http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/9fc259f5d35e6498c510a0878e7a9c4c.pdf 15014eca7a76791e514e3cfbd6a24593 PDF Text Text ; . . .. ' . 1(;- The Dally Sentinei, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday , 'I .. .. I . ~ <I • I' 1 . ' , \ ' ' 3,1975 · ~ust · Beautiful' ' ,BY S-'!.RAji CARSEY GALJ,IPOLIS " Oh, beautifl!l ," exclaimed Jeimie Grate when- ·she Was annaw><:ed queen Ill the tenth -:annual Gallipolis River ' Recreation Festival ; Thursday evening .. Last year's first 1'\111ner-lip Peggy Scarberry crowned Miss Grate in the absence of r·e tiring queen Regis Gilman who is employ ed in Missouri. Miss Grate , escorted by Bruce Scarberry, was chosen fro.[ll a group of five contestants seeking the honor. Judging the girls on theiJ: personality, talenl and STARTS SATURDAY, JULY 5, 9:30 A.M. 8itl~' July Cleurmu:e !Sale J. !· Discontinued sfyles and co lors from sever a I famous makers . Entire stock included. i SALE V2 PRICE SALE -V2 PRICE July Clt~ur;mc~' -· Siies 8 to 18. 100 per cent-nylons and polyester cotton blends. Sule coordinates . SAVE OVER 50% WOMEN'S DRESSES attends Sou lhwestern High S•: h<Xll where s he w[ll be a seni or . She is interested in entering the Holzer Sc hool of Nursing . Miss- Roy, 17 , is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs . R. H. Roy of Galli polis. She played " Somewhere Over The Ra inbow ·· on the piano for her ta lent presenta ti on . She is a student at Galliu Academy High Sc'hool and is c on s idering' beco ming=. a mod e l or lab tec hnician . A member of the Fre nch Cit,, Sk'i Club, she wa s- sponsored by that clu b. Perform ing £o r ··-· the audience before the contest began were the Madrigals uf Ga llia Academ y Hi gh Sc hool dire c ted by Mr s . Anne Fi sc her . They pr.esented a ha lf hour of mu:;;ic en· lertain mcnt -lo the c r owd galhere~d for the qu een contest. r Coru1ie Well s and Matthew Griffin performed a musical •number while the contesta nts Conti nued on page 3 VOL. 10 10 speeds · 5 speeds· standar.d 26 inch bikes- 20 inch Hi Rise handle bar bicycles. Boys and girls models. Lee quality western jea ns. Straight leg jea ns·- - L~ Boot . . .. ........... . BOYS' SUMMER PAJAMAS NO. 23 •9.88 SALE Y2 PRICE July Clearance Sale Childrens Dept., Second Floor July Cle;mmce S;lie Mens Short Sleeve -~:..:..::.-- GALLI POLIS-POl NT PLEASANT SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1975 July Cle<tnmce Sale · WOMEN'S JEANS Juniors and Misses sizes . . SALE Y2 PRICE DOUBLE KNIT SPORT COATS . Sizes 38 to 46. Solid co lors - patterns . Just ;l.,9 coats to se ll. July Clearance Sale GIRLS SUMMER SLEEPWEAR ·MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Regular prices $5.95 to $8.95 Regufars and slims. Sizes 8 to 18. Buy now for back-to-school wear. July Clearance Sale Boys Boys Boys Boys GIRLS SPORTSWEAR Big sele~tion of separates and coordinates in 4-6xr 7-14 and preteen sizes. · 5.95 6. 95 7.95 8.95 Fashion. Jeans Fashion Jeans Fashion Jeans · Fashion Jeans · - - - Sale Sale Sale Sale 4.69 5.29 5.89 6.29 ln'cludes our entire stock of mens knit - tank tops - crew neck knits - collared styles numbers shirts. Sizes small, medium. large and extra larqe. SALE PRICES July Clearance Sale July Cle<trunce Selle SALE 112 -PRICE Boys Short Sleeve Boys $3:95 SPORT SHIRTS SHORTIE PAJAMAS July Clearunce Sale Sizes 8 to 18. Solid colors and patterns. Per· . manent press. Short sleeve coat top. Kne·e length bottoms. COSTUME JEWELRY Selected from stock. . SALE.. 1/2 PRICE Sizes 6. to 20 -· solid colors - patterns · all permanent press. Stock up now for back-to school. BOYS 3.95 SHIRTS BOYS 4.95 SHIRTS • .- Mens $4.95 July Clearance Sale STRAW HANDBAG$ Sizes A. B, C and Q. Short sleeve tops- kn.ee length bottoms. Solid colors and neat patterns. Permanent press. ' . Small grouP, , Values to $7.00. While They Last July Clearance Sale BPYS.WALK SHORTS July :Clearance Sale July Clearance Sale WOMEN'S SIZE SPORTSWEAR _ Sm.all group of summer styles ""' . .SALE ..lh PRICE MEN'S DOUBLE :KNITS DRESS SLACK Cut-offs and hemmed .leg shorts. 100 per cent cottons. Sizes 8 to 18. · Selected from our regular stock . Sizes 30 to 42. All 100 per cent polyester douple knit. 180 pairs to sell. BOYS 4.9.5. SH(tRTS - BOYS 5.95'-SHORTS - - 10.95- 11.95 ' 12.95 AND 13.95 SLACKS 14.95 - 15.95 AND 16.95 SLACKS · - - . • SALE 4.50 SALE 5.50 ~ Sale! Men's Leisure .Suit Tops WOMEN'S PANTS Lim ite'd Quantity Si-zes 8 to 20. . ' · 16.95 to 18.95 Leisure Tops - - - - - Sa,le 6.50 32.·95 Leisure Tops - • - - , - - - - Sale 11.50 SALE · Y~·: PRICE. .· ' SALE !l.OO SALlE 3.50 .. ~--·-·-~-.;-~•'"<·-·-·---·-·-~- ~~-~---·-·--1 July .Clearance Sale .. WALK SHORTS Mens and Young Mens ---------~----------------- July l;leara.,.ce Sale -S ALE 2.88 - SALE 3.48 Includes all our meris shor.t s - c"ut offs - denims - polyester ~otton blend~ and ·double knits . ·. Sizes 29 to 40 )<llilist. _ ' -July Clearance MENS 5.95 SHORTS • - - - .SALE 3.50 MENS 6.95 SHORTS-- - ' - SALE 4.00 MENS 7.95 SHORTS, - - - : - , - SALE . I MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAllEHOOSE OPEN SATURDAY UNTrL 8 P.M. . ; . ' ' I '~ . ·'· . -. I. .~ ' .' ' ...... GSI floats take top parade awards July Clearance Sale SENTRY MOWERS ·" . SALE '69.99 SAl.E PRICE-S '. 2 PAIRS •7.88 •1.00 . Sale 99.00 1-289.00 Dinette-oval table-4 swivel chairs -- Sale 159.00 1- 378.00 Pine Dinette with 6 chairs · Sale 199.00 1-79.00 Maple Single Dressers . - - . Sale 49.00 1-79.00 Walnut Single Dresser - - - . . Sale 49.01! 1'1'625.00 French Provincial 4 pc. Bedroom Suite off white & gold - Sale 349.00 1-349.00 Pine Buffet with Hutch Top - - - Sale 199.llj) 6-27.50 Formica Top · Checkerboard Pedestal Table . . . . Sale 15.00 1-24.00 Set of 3 Stacking Tables . - - - - . Sa\e 14.00 1-759.00 2 pc. Kroehler Living Room Suite Blue Herculon - - - - - - . . - . Sale 399.00 1-209.00 Recliners Stripe cloth with black vinyl - - - . - Sale 109.00 2- 189.00 Blue Velvet Swivel Rockers . - - ·• Sale 99.00 1--449.00 Kroehler 2 pc. Livii!Q Room Suite Brown and beige stripe nylon - . Sale 249.00 1- 39.00 Velvet Chair - . - - . - . - - ·- Sale 21.00 · Sizes 6 to 20. Solid colors - patterns - stripes. Includes all our boys knit shirts. July Clearance . . cilpational therapy department, captured the.Judge's Plaque during Friday's River Recreation Festival Parade in Gallipolis. 2~159.00 Curio Cabinets with li9hts - BOYS KNIT SHIRTS SHORTIE PAJAMAS EARNS JUDGE'S PLAQUE - The Yankee Doodle -'1776 float entered by the Gallipolis State Institute's oc- FURNITURE DEPT. - 3rd FLOOR July Ge.arance S11le July Clearance Sule Annex July Clearance Sale · July Cle<tr11nce Sale BOYS' JASHION JEANS SALE Y2 PRI_CE SALE 1f2· PRICE -SALE PRICES July C/e;lrlltlce Sale -Gowns. Robes, Pajamas. Sizes 2 to 14. BEDSPREADS Discontinued patterns and colors. Home ,. •24.88 Annex July Clearance Sale Sport sh irt sizes sma ll (14-14'12), medium ( 15-1 51!:;>), larg e (16 -16'h ) and extra large (17 -l7 1h ) . Dre ss shirt sizes 141/ 2 to 17 neck. Includes all of our sport and dress short sleeve shirt s. You can r ea lly save during thi s sale. l Mechanic Street Warellouse July Clearance Sale RCA TELEVISION .. ' Reg . Reg . · Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg. 825.00 669.95 449.95 419.95 ·159.95 109.95 949.95 • 1'11illl 12,000 F;mrilie.~ MIDDLEPORTPOM EROY PRICE 25 CE NTS GALLIPOUS - Two Gallipolis State Institute floats captured Best Thi me and Judge,'s Plaque awards during Fri.day's lOth annual River Recreation Festival parade. Boston Harbor, entered by the GSI Recreation Department, received the First National Bank plaque for capturing Best Theme honors. The float featured three "Indians" tossing the tea leaves into the Boston Harbor. Riding the float were Bernard Guinther, Steve Saunders and L. A. Buinther. The float was pulled by Ray Wedemeyer . · The GSI's occupational therapy department captured the Judge's Plaque with it:s entry of Yankee Doodle - 1776. Riding this float were Bob Werry, Robert Cummins and his cousin Ken . .A GSI employee pulled this winning float . Thirteen other units received awards during Friday's parade in observance of tile nation 's !99th birthday. Thousands viewed the hour-long parade along the par¥de route from the GSI grounds to the Upstream Public Use Area . Best Band honors went to Gallia Academy High School. The trophy was sponsored by the Gallipolis Area J aycees. The GAHS majorettes c aptured top majorette honors . This plaque was sponsored by Norris Dodge . · Best Equestrian (individual) honors went to Frank Shoemaker, s ponsored by -Thaler Ford. Best Equestrian (group I honors went to the Gallia county Frontiersmen , sponsored by the Last Chance Carry Out . Oldest auto award sponsored by the Willis Tire Co., went to Bracy Wray's 1919 Dodge . ·J3est Conditioned Antique award sponsored by Carl's Shoe Store went to Pa l Patrick 's f934 London Taxi. Boy Scout·Troop 205 cap tured top honors in marching. The trophy was sponsored by Ohio Valley Bank. Cu b Scout Pa ck 205 hnlshed second in this ca legory . PJ 's spon sored the run nerup trophy. The 13 Original Firecrackers, entered by the Gall ipolis Junior Women 's Club. claimed top walking honors . The trophy wa ~ s ponsored by Empire Furn iture . Donald and Agnes Roy, who portrayed clow ns, c ap t ured runnerup _ honors , sponsored by the Buckeye Rural Electric Co. Bobtie Simms took first place honors in the Best Decorated Bike event. The trophy was sponsored by Commercial & Savings Bank . Mark Berkich won second place honors, s ponsored by Russ's Glass The spea ker continued, " Vietnam was not in vain . We have learned grea llessons from it. The countless thousands wh o died or were injured we re not in vain . Vietnam was not lo'"'lly lost. A plan ha s bee n im· plement.ed where all nle n are workin g the re wi th God thu s Vietnam was not in vai'n . ,,,,,,,:;··:.:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:,::•:•:•::: '''''''" ,:,:::::: <<<<·>.·.·.. ·.·:< · :.:. " I am proud this day that the_rt¥s such a coUntry where there is hope for tomorrow, freedom to c hoose, come and go as you please. No country can destroy a nation with a s trong moral fiber a nd religious background . We must pray for America . We must believe in America and live under moral standards" . In ending , Lt . Col. Ki thcart c hallenged the audience to renew its hope a nd commit themselves thai there will be a rebirth of spiritua lity. 1.1 . CoL Ki thcart was the guest speaker Friday morning a t the Third Annual Fourth of July Prayer Brea kfas t at the Holiday Inn ·. He s poke there again Friday night. " He was in troduced by' J ohn '\· E:pling. Prior to the speech, Rev. F ran k Hayes of the First United Presbyteriah Church J ULY FOURTH SPEAKER- Lt. Col. 1ret! David Kilhcart, al left, -nddressed lhe River Recrealion Festival crow d on I nd e pe n d ence Day Ip Gallipolis. . gave the invocat ion. Epling led the pledge to the flag an d the Nationa l Anthem was played by the Gallia Academy High _School Band a nd sa na" by Bob Herdman. Appr ox imately 1,000 atte nded th e ) <:: .·.· .: :._: { ;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:';:; :;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;: ;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;: ;:;:;: ;:;::::::~· c~r:e m o ny . • Service. Bes t Baton Grou p honor s went to the Glo-ettes. The trophy was. sponsored by The Bastille. Mike Kamman of the Gallipolis Area Jaycees se rv ed as parad e cQairman . Conti nued on page 3 ~ Churc4 .had ·parade's best -theme SALE '65.99 . Your Invited Gue.~t R eaclring Mort! GALLIPOLIS ~ Another inspirational Fourth of July addr ess was delivered here Friday m orning on the ri verfronl by Lt. CoL David M. Kithca rt, Unite~ States Arm y, re tired . The spea ke r , a native of Aki:on . began his mi litar y ca reer with an ROTC comm issio n after gra dua tin g from A&T College, Greensboro. N. C. After attending the infantry sc hool at F ort Bfnning, Ga .. the Army la nguage school at Monterey , Cali f. and the Command a nd General Staff College, Ft. 1.evenworlh , Kari ., Lt. Col Kithcart served two tours in Korea, Vietnam, Alaska and Iran. He retired as post commander at For t Holibird , Md . Lt . Col. . Ki thc.. l. a dynamic Christian since 1961 , said, " Ame rica is privileged to be free ." He continued : · " Today in America, we are still the home of the fre e and br ave. " This coun try shall never fail and s hall never be defeated because America has a n element of spirit with in itself which will never fa il. " SALE. PRICES Dress and Sport Shirts Mens $49.95 ' Freedom a pri~ilege say_s July 4th speaker TABLECOVERS Home Furn . • Our entire stock· of cloth or vinyl tablecovers included. ·Oblongs · ovals - squares : rounds. \ CROWNED QUEEN OF TilE TENTH ANNUAL Gallipolis Rive r Recreation Festival Thursday evening was Jeanie Grate, Patriot. Miss Grate, ce nteF, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grate . She was crowned by last year's first ruMer-up, PeBgy Scarberry,lefl. Bruce SCarberry , righ t, Middleport , was Miss Grate's escort. tmts July Clearance Sale cut cotton nylend bl en d flare jeans. You,. choice this sa le. " + . SALE PRICES LEE BLUE DENIM JEANS . Devoted 'J'o The Greater MiddiP Ohio Vulley BICYCLES Regular Price $12.49 July Cle<tr<tnce Si!le SALE PRICES '· D"n C. ann Nancy },unes. setn~o:: , " I Ha :ve Cunfidcnt"(•" frum lh(' IJ IIJyie. S{Jund ,,f people." · Mu~it . l..csa is a g raduate uf TheGallipo[is 8_usiness and_ Gallia ilcadelllY Hi gh & hool. Prufessional Women 's Club She plans tf, altend lli u sponsored · th(. co ntesl . In Grande . charge of the committee wa s Nane tte Justus. 16 , Vinton, Mrs . Keith Sut ter . The other presented a bat on routine in members were Mrs. James the talent portion of the Chestnut , Mrs . Cha rle s con te~t. Miss Jus tus will be a Carm ichael, Mrs . Zelia Ci·art, seni or at North Gallia Hi gh Mrs . Edward Pauley , Mrs . Sc huol Her goal is to become Charles Stover, Mrs . Glen a socia l wur ker · Ttlompson and Mrs . Clare nce Betty J ean Ha ll . 19. read a Th ompson . p<M'm s he had written . The Sam Neal se rved as master . ti tie of h~r poem we:t s " The of ce remonies. Donating the FanJ ily. " Miss Hall is the crown wa s Paul Davies da~hter of Mr . and Mrs . Jewelers . The trophies were Mack Hall , South Point. She presented by Amy's Stvle atten d s the Com munity Ce nte r and " My Siste~'s College of Rio Grande Where Closet . she is studylhg elemen tary The fl oral gift was prov ided ed ucation . She eve n'tu a ll y by Rulhs Floral Shop. Neal wants to become a special expressed appre c ia ti'on to education , teacher . these mer c hant s. Lor t he Miss Lakin is the 17-ycarpresentations and told the old daughtj!r of Mr . ~ n d Mrs. spectators, " With out these B. E. Lakin, Gallipolis . F or merchants, we couldn 't put \ her talent, Miss Lakin sa ng on something like this ." ' 'He," accompanied at the Miss James,17, daughter of piano by Ruth Wood. She Generally clear east and sunny Sunday , a chance of . afternoon thundershowers. Highs in the 80s. Cloudy Sunday nig ht and Monday. Showers or thundershowers likely . -. "12 PRICE Mens and Young Mens in which sAC por- Recreatiun Festival Queen enjoys tMk job as a "·aitress because she "loves m~tin g Sizes '19 to 42 waist. Choose your proper length. Famou s Our entire stock included. ' 38 to 42. Solid colors - patterns. A good selection. Regular prices $4.95 · )5.95 - $6.95. July Cleanmce S<tle SALE Y2 PRICE HALTER TOPS size~ SA L·E PRICES · Mom 1' " being· Weather MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS Regular sizes 30 to 38 and extra large A good selection of ready tied and tie yourself ~---·-·------..:-=..--.----"-~-·-·-·-·-·-·--1 ties in solid -colors - light and dark patterns. July Clearance Sale Several groups from famous malters (not all sizes in all styles and colors). July Cleilnmce S11/e July Clearance Sale MEN'S NECKTIES COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR SAVE OVER 50% Y2 PRICE Famous Maker July C/e;mmce Sille Small group of regular length and longs. Includes our entire stock. Sizes 8 to 18. Soiids and patterns. July Cle<trance Sale MEN'S SPORTSWEAR • BOYS SWIM TRUNK~ Y2 PRICE . uly Ue<trance Sitle July Cleilrunce S11le ' July Clearance Sale Ideal for wear right now and early fall. Sizes 38 to 46 . Nylon s and cotfon polyester blends. Limited quantity . SALE Y2 PRICE Sm~ll group of Spring -Summer separates and ' V2 PRICE MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT JACK.ETS womens sizes. SALE PRICES .. Juiy Clearanc;e July Cle11rance S11le WOMEN'S SWIMWEAR One and two piece styles in misses. tails and Juniors - fy\isses - Half sizes . Big selection of · summer styles. . Sizes 29 to 42 waist . Se leded from our regular stock . 100 per cent cottons .and cotton polyester blends. An excellent selection . Regular price S8 .95 to$11.95 . Y2 PRICE 1.-------~-J-u·,-y--c-le.-·,r.·-.m·-ce·-s--~~~~e~--·-~·--i WOMEN'S DRESSES . . ' FASHiON JEANS. . While They Last July Clearance SALE PRICES july Clt•u~m~t·e !Sule .' . cluded. styles selected from our r egular stock . . JAaKETS . WOMEN'S SHORTS Our entire stock of all popular lengths is in - SALE Y2 PRICE Mens and Young Mens Bovs Summer Weight co ntestants participatin g were Minda Lakin , Karen R.,Y. Gallipolis; and Betty 3<!B.n Hall . South Point. For her t.t·l~nt presentation, Miss Grate did a characterization entitled "O h , trayed a teenage gir l discussing her opinion of her mother and her mother 's behavior. · The ne w queen is the daughter oi Mr . a nd Mrs . Charles Grale, Rt . 2, Patri ot. She is a graduale of Southwestern High School where she was active in the Na tional Beta Club, Band , Pep Club , formal evening wear were Student Coun cil , Future Mrs . J er ry Jordan , Ap - Nurses of Am eri ca Hnd palachian Power Co., P oint · Future Home make r s or Pleasanl ; Dale Tippins , America . She was also a administrator of the Jackson varsity cheerl eade r and General Hospital, Ripley , w. majore tte. · Va .; and Gary Carter , Jeanie ha s bee n admitteif . · Nati onWide In s urance , to the Holzer Medical Center Columbus. School of Nursing . She is First runner-up was Lesa spe ndin g the s ummer James, Gallipolis, and second working as a waitress in !;Job · runner-up was Nanette Evans Sausage Shop. The Justus of Vinton . The other tenth annual River July Clearance Sale July Cleurance ·sale WOMEN'S SKIRTS WOME,.,'S LINGERIE Spr ~ng . .. .. WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR ..., I • ELBERFELD$ lN POMEROY: Annual July ClearanCe Sale · July Cleilrullce i~ • ' ' ... . '..,.-. 25" Maple Console • 25" Walnut Console - - - - . . • 17" Color Portable Ji" Color Portable - - - . 19" B&W Portable , - - 12" B&W Portable - - - . - .9" B&W Portable : . • - .• Sate 7ZS.OO Sale 619.00 Sale 419.95 Sale '389.00 Sale 149.t5 Sale . 99.95 Sale 14.95 • • ·- :Save $50.0"0 on · any · Whirlpool Rrirlgera1or -:save 20 Percent on all Magic Chef Ranges · -.~ave 20 Per Cent on Whirlpool air con.· · · • ·· ditioners. · On sale at thl!_ Metlianii; Street Warehouse . . ' - RACINE - Taking first plact! in the theme floats of the church groups Friday at the . 4th of July para~e in Racine was the float entered . by the. Racine Baplisi Church. Taking second place in the Independence Day theme was the float of the Bethany United Methodist of Dorea~. . Taking first place in the Independence Day theme, non-ehurch group, was the float of tile Five Point..Star S\itehers. · Best of float , without · :.' theme, first pl!lce went to tile Racint!'' Emergency Squad witli second pl!ice honors going · to East . Letart • Methodist Church. ·Crowds lined the streets In 1 the village of Racine to,watch the. very fine parade which -- hlghlighl:e4. the 4th of July activities. · The parade was under the e~irmanship of Pete Simp~>::---~---.-c-~-e-~~--:-------~~son. The day's a etiviUes were) EYE PLEASER in the 4th of July parade at Rachie Frida y was a pony pulling ' Ohcludect with a fire works· caft'Joaded with rJJildren. See more pictures on page 4. - . :li.wlay . • Swimming lessons ·a nnounced MISS GOO.DE HONORED ~ Miss Marguerite Goode, who 50 years ago represented the Old French City in the Nation 's !50th anniversary celebra tion in Philadelphia, was a special honoree in Friday's River Recreation Festival parade. Miss Goode was a guest of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Comme rce. Above, folto'wing the parade, "she was presented a new television set by Tom Tope, right, president of the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association. Richard Carter .,a member of th<i merchants and chamber , displays the TV set. . MIDDLEPORT - Swimmi ng lessons for youn gsters through the beginn ing leve ls will_begin at the Middleport pool Monday as classes a r e filled . No ins tructions - ·at this lime - will be provided leadi ng to certifi ca ti on a!!. lifeguards " or in life saying due to the unavailabili ty of a qualified instruc tor . · MIDDLE:PORT - E:dna Wil s~ ll , T.he beginning lessons will be ta ug ht presidiiJg at Friday 's noon meeling at the by J a mes Brewer, · a ce rtified lifeguard Martin Restaura nt of the Middleport with experience as an a ssisfant in teaching 1'1hamber of Commerce appointed Carl sw immin g to youngste r s un\ler the ' Horky to s uryey community's needs. I'Uneri can Red Cross regulations. Parents for Chri stmas lighlln t for the comi ng or guardians·· will be asked to sign waivers ·season . Horky , a villa ge councilman, was of liability due to the fact that a licensed asked to invite the attention of the coun cil Red Cr oss in s truc tor will not be in charge. to .the placement of stop signs .throughout Two ce rtified lifeguard s will be on hand at town as some a re hard lo seE all period s of instruc_tion (o assist Brewer. Ferman Moore asked the cha'llber to coCla sses "'ill be of 15 each, for one htlur .. sponsor with the Pomeroy Chambet of fi ve days per week for tw o weeks . The .. Commerce a safety c lass of 14 weeks · 1 c harge will be $5. Reg istration will begin ,duralion,for·employer s and employees of · .today al -the pool. the area . Moore . of tHe Royal ,C row n Community survey is planned , the a small . . ,, I I '. I Bottling Co., said he hil S offered to' the safety advisor for Industrial ' Acciden t · Preventi on, Division of Safety and Hygiene ·of the Industrial Comm'ission of ' Ohi o, a room for the classes to be held . He said t hey would need at. least iS par - , ticipan ts in order to ha:ve the irlstruction . The c hamber agreed_. Attending were Edrra Wil~on , secretary; Alwilda Werner , treasurer; John Werner, Cash Bahr, M;inning Kloes , June ·J\Ioes, Car l Hor ky, Ferman Moore, Lillian Moore and Dick Owen . President Don Wilson was unable to attend. \ I • �I I I I, I. .' , I. . I' '' • ' ', I ' < · ' ,... 1\:-. - ,; ' ••" ~ J \ ,, - ' •• "' ~.. 1'-1 .\ LPJi "' • 11 , " . . L activates . ra d tea ') • • ~ V_. . ~_ C~/ ., • . e 1 - - I •' ~ ___.,z;;-o~'l';ri.. --- - --- TOM TIEDE Our outspoken Founding Father ... Ben 1am1n franklin, and fac 1n g debtors prison, he fled 1 ond on for Philadelphia in PHILADELPHIA 1NEA ) - Most historians of t714 the American Revolution are Even now it is difficult to as one in believmg the United enviswn an 1mrnigrant less States of-today owes as much to the pen of Th omas Pamc as likely to succeed . Pame ,wasa to the sword of George drunk, an indolent, he was Washmgton. Yet after 199 without specific sk1lls and • years of thanksg iving the . also unreliable. Yet tn just : popular sentiment forgets the over a year he constructed the 79 pages of Common • former in favor of the latter Sense wh1ch became the '' Where Wasmgton •s called a sober. dignified champwn, gospe l of American in:· Paine's memory 1s faded by a dependence Unt1l that point colomailsts were hardly ·~ thousand doubt s and by united as to separ~tion from ~ unfortunale revisionism. Britain, and even many . Nowhere is the callous ; historic treatment of Paine rnilitan ts wavered an all-out ' more ev1dent, perhaps than war. But Common Sense ; in hts hometown. Here where became the best seller of Its : the nal!on wa s born, . largely ltme requivalent sales today would be 45 rn1llion copies 1 beca use Pame summoned up and the 1ssue was joined. ' the colonists consensus, the radical humamsl IS ''Everything that 1s right or reasonable pleads ·for remembered as less a hero separation," Pa1ne wrote . than a heretic. No. marked trace remains of his lodgings, Thus the great battle began. Had Torn Pame died in the his wqrkplaces, his hangouts. No experts or bwgraphers revolution, dreadful thought, are available here for his he would dcubtless have lived · defense . He is not d1shonored, better m the memories of his exactly; neglected is the countrymen. As 1! was, .he contmued to wander after word . To be sure, Tom Paine was independence, bac k to never the ideal hero, the kind Europe to foment more easily accepted for eternal revolution, then back to America where hiS memorials. An eccentric, wandering misfit for almost reputation disintegrated . His all of his life , he hkew1se writings in later years were speciahzed with ope less precise, certainly less magni!lcent exception __: in accepted. He became known personal !allures . Bnl!sh as a trouble maker, antiChristian m· character and born , a secondary school dropout, he spent the first slovenly. The state of New half of his life in hopeless York once refused him the personal and professional right to vote. Attempts were insolvency. He could not made on his life. He died at make it as a teacher, a 12, in solitude, resurrected only periodically since, in grocer, a tobaccomst, a sailor public news, as when - and at age 37, owing to a Theodore Roosevelt in fortunate relationship w1th describing h1s memory called hlm "a _dirty llltle atheist Occaswnally, an atte~pt 1s made to return Torn Pame to the front yard of historic respect A century ago m Philadelphia, as ex~rnple, so me cele brants of the Amertcan .ce ntenmal cornrnissioned a bust of the philosopher for Independence Hall. When it was flmshed, however, officials rej~cted 11, one man saymg Pame was not the kmd of figure who would enhance the Hall. The bust was offered agatn 1n 1896 and 1901, and rejected by way . of inaction . Fmally, in. I905, the oust was accepted; but 25 years later it was removed from the Hall, placed m · basement st9rage, and has never been returned. Philadelphia authorities say Paine's character had nothing to do with the rejeclwn of the bust; rather, it was removed b.~cause .'t ••Jacks authenhc1ty , that IS, it was not an original fixture in Independence Hall. Perhaps. In any event its rejection is fitting, for such was the story of the man 's life . He \ demanded the United States of America, and got it. He proposed equa lity of races, social security, and pubhc education, and they too eventually came to pass. But though his ideas h~ve been accepted, his person has not. We prefer our heroes to be handsome and God fearing and to bathe every night. Today Torn Paine's bust · sits in the obscurity of a pnvate office here, a reminder that this fallible man taught us much, but not enough. · · ~ • " LadieS and gentlemen, tomght we have In our studio Scruffy Superfishal, the well-known radical JlCtivist of the 1960s, former advocate. of bombing the headquarters of both the First National Bank' and Jack and Jill magazine, and now an insurance salesman m Connorsville, Ind. Scruffy, it's a pleasure to tuive you here tonigh,t,Qn Face Up to It." "Thank you, Lamont, It's r~ally my pleasure to be here tonight on good old egalitarian network television " · "Well, that reminds me, Scruffy - if I may call you by the name which millions of young American protesters came to revere during the good old days of the '60s - a natpra l question is, why did you consenttoappear with us here llinight '' " " An excellent question, Lamont. As you may .recall, during the '60s, when I was a fervent , if misled hlppie-rad!caltroublernaker.punk-protester, I started ont calling for an end to the war and ended up demanding that all Detrmt-made"cars be melted down and turned mto peace symbols. But now I have seen the light. I have noticed how Tom Hayden IS running for the Senate, Abbie Hoffman 1s selling interVIews and the old Weathermen are writing books to rip off The Movement. So I have deduced that 1t 1s the intellectually and metaphysically proper time for me to come fol-ward, it 1s best for The People, it is what Chairman Mao would recommend m a situa.tion like this and besides, I need the mqney ." "Yes, right, Scruffy, it is good to see that you have not lost the courage of your convictions. There may be some cynics, however, who question how 11 is that you once talked about overthro_wing The Estabhshrnent and 'offing the Pigs,' whatever that meant, and creating a new world order wh1le now you seem more concerned with getting a good buy on a color TV and finding a good pension plan. " . "Sure, Lamont. It was, I believe, either Lenin or Bob Dylan or perhaps Howard Cosell who first said, " A penny saved is a penny earned.' That's true of us revolutionaries as well as everyone else, you know. Therefore I thought It best in terms, of course, of the historic class struggle of the oppressed peoples, to come forward at this t1rne." " But don't you remember, Scruffy, how you always said you didn't need the decadent fascist products of American industrialist exploitatiOn and used to defrost TV dinners as a symbolic gesture of revolt?" "Who could ever forget? But that was in a different stage of the revolution, the stage known as 'Alerting society to implicit dangers.' We are now, obviously, in a different stage of the revolution, known as "Every man for himself:" "The question is, though, are things the same as they were 10 years ago or have the capitalist exploiters and militaryindustrial mongers been overthrown?" . "Not exactly, Lamont. However, we revolutionaries have noticed that they are not really all that bad in the long run. As you get older, you notice tl];:tt even capitalist exploiters have their good side." · "That's pretty surprising corning from you, Scruffy, but change is permanent after all. Since you seem to have abandoned your old causes, though, perhaps you could tell us what your latest campaign is?" "Nothing too much, Lamont, just getting by. Do you have some time to talk about your life insurance program, by the way?" ( RAY CROMLEY How to regulate the regulators? By Ray Cromley wASHINGTON - President Ford has an unsolvable problem or his hands. At a meeting of small businessmen the other day the representative of one government regulatory agency stood up to take his audience to la$k. The backlash almost shook him off the stage. Hitherto mild businessmen told him his decisions and those of his agency were stupid and dangerous. One small manufacturer shouted out tha' the regulator and his fellows regularly labeled products dangerous with no more eVIdence than that dreamed up in their own fertile imaginations. What tests have you run? he was asked. When you set standards, what evidence do you have that they are necessary or even beneficial? The official grew belligerent. He was unable to back up his rulings with evidence of research. He turned to threats, told those present that whatever they thought, they'd be run out of business unless they followed his rulings and those of his associates, however arbitrary they seemed. He raised his voice. If yo'! think you can buck us, try it. Or go to court. , · But he and the small businessmen in the room knew that taking such cases to court would be so costly in money and time their businesses would likely do down the drain -even in victory. Some of their fri'ends had followed this road to their sorrow. There doesn't seem to be much argwnent over what is wrong. In all too many cases, the regulating_ agencies beam in on the form, rather than the subst:mce of a violation, or of ' If two ca rbon triglycerides and cholesterol, compliance. They develop technical, legalistic procedures. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. monoglyceride ·pEAR DR. LAMB - I read atoms are attached to fatly • wr1 te to me in care of this Decisions by underlings tend to be anonymous; responsibility your colwnn answenng the avids it is a d1glycende When newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, is often impossible to track down. Laws setting up the agencies lady who has hyperglycemia, tilree fatty acids are ·at- Radio C1ty StatiOn, New are so vague, these bodies are a power unto themselves, often and you stated triglycerides tached , one to each of the York, NY 10019, and ask for literally accountable to no one . Yet they r_egularly hold up_ are fat . I have been eatmg three car bon atoms of The Health Letter nwnber 1-2 technical advances, handicap' !lie"development of new -energy lots of ice cream and found glycerol. 1t IS a In glyceride .. on Cholesterol. Send a long, sources, kill competition, create shOrtages anil ~olster The important point 1s the s tamped, my blood pressure up much self-addressed monopolies which drive prices up and stimulate unemhigher. I read the lngredients characteristics of the fatty . envelope and 50 cents for ployment and cost us consumers an estimated $100 billion a .on the 1ce cream box which acid .. The fatty acid cham of mailing and costs. year in inefficiency and higher 'cost. . said it had diglycerides. The carbo n atoms may be long , The triglycerides are the Most congressmen know this. So do Mr. Ford's men. dictionary g1ves two s hort , saturated , rnonoun- main fat in the bloodstream. The Congress is deluged with letters from small businessmen, or polyun- Many doctors measure them Wliversities, and other independents complaining that the definitions for the pr,e!lx d1 , sa lura ted double or two and di meaning saturated. as well as the cholesterol to delays, mountains of paper\\'llrk required, arbitrary decisions, to $eparate or remove. There IS no advantage to determine a person's arrogance and stupid ma)<~work rulings threaten their very ' I knew glycerin was a using monoglycendes or likelihood of developing existence. These cornplaints.corne from profit and nonprofit refined animal fat. If 1t says dt g lycerldes ove r vascular or heart d1sease. organizations alike. · ' diglycerides is it safe to go on . triglycerides. Jf all the fatty The cholesterol is another · With all this agreement, ·my contacts in Congress and the eating? I d1d gam s9me ~cids in rn onoglycerides or alcohol but contains so many .administraJ;ion are cOnvinced little chang~ will take place weight eating lee cream. diglycerides are saturated carbon atoms that it is a and that slowly. IiEAR READER - The fatty acids, you are still waxy solid and not a liquid. It's not because Mr. Ford is I)Ot determined. At a closed comm.on form of fat in food consuming a lot of sa turated The triglycerides and · meeting recently with 24 senators and representatives, he laid and in our fat deposits is fat. cholesterol are combined down the law ill polite burn'o uncertain language. And he fo\llld , ' triglycetlde . This' is a corn. Unless you are using a with normal blood proteins. almost complete agreement. pound of glycerol (glycerin I dietetic ice cream, you w1ll be The combination is calle1 a He's laying down the gauntlet again shortly in a .session ··and fatty acids, conswning a lot of calories. I ·lipoprotein . The fat is not with the top men in his departments and agencies. A.gai~, he'll Now . glycer.ol is not ..a am not surprised tha\ you normally soluble in water or likely find no ~position. ' ' . refined fat. Chemically it is . ginned welghl. Any weight blood . The combination with Everyone IS for the prmclple. But private talks w1th ·men · . an alcohol, and that is what gam in " person w1th a ten- blo.od pro teins makes them on Capitol Hill and in lhe ~drninistratiQij, and a read~ of · ·the ending "ol" means. depcy to high blood pressure soluble so they can be carried hundreds of pages of analysiS by researchers from Brookings Methanof or' wood alcohol is . IS oiten accolnpamed by a . in the blood. Institution and other academib centers, makes clear Mr. Ford · The ratio of cholesterol to is jwnping into a tar pit. Much of American government and -.made with one €arbon atom. rfse ln pressure . Many tn· Ethanol or the alcohol used in divlduals wi th moderate triglycerides and the actual business is t~ed in with these regulations, and mariy advocacy beverages contains two elevati ons of blood pressure HIZ~ of the lipoprotein com- groups are mvolved. · . . . The shift of profit between busmesses \\;Ould be so carbon atoms and glycerol will' have normal read ings 1f b 111 atwn is important 1n has ttu;ee carbon atoms . · 'they are obese or overweigh t detailed eva luatiun of a dramaticifefflcie'!tfirrnswereallowedtogainattheexpense - ·, WhenJ onlt one car.bon and succeed in correcting 1he pe rson 's tendency to develop of inefficient companies, kept afloa~ by gove~e~t decree, atom of Rlycerol IS attached situation . · ' ":" rt and vascular disease ." that pressures on Congress agamst rnakmg s1gnif1cant '' changes in the regulating agencies will be fearson•e to behold. . to one fatty acid it is a' F"<i'r more informa.ttun uu What are diglycerides? DR. LAMB '· ' ·; ' I ' r l!}ditor ·'." ·~omrrrent, opinion, feature~ ,, I ' "' ' '' ; '· " ' '' . - - GSI floats '' ',, v (Continued from page 1) Judges were Mr. and Mrs. George Wastier and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Irvin, J~ckson. · Chairman Kamman and 1975 River Recreation Festival Queen Jeanie Grate presented the plaques and trophies . Bud McGhee served as master of ceremonies . • ' ''\ ) ' ....,_ .• • Two tongues better than one While it may still be much too early to say even that on peut vo1r de Ia lumiere at th~,end 0~ the tunnel, Canada 1s showtng dtstinel signs of progress toward the Trudeau gove rnmen s goa · of a functionally, bilingual nation. ' . ' n to th Perhaps m this case it's a matter of familiarity lesscmng contempt, but opposltio .e equaling of ~'rench' with English as an offic1allanguage seems to be on the downgrade even m proVInces far from the French-speaking bastion of Quebec. . . tr bl Ottawa federal civil servants in considerable nwnbers are taking the time and ou .e In ' he · · bs ay depend upon u to develop second-lauguage facility - the knowl edge that t tr 1° m . . naturally being a strong mducement. And census soundings reveale<j a 30 pe: cent mcrea~ '!etween 1961 and 1971 m Canadians speakmg both English and French . . · . . Such diVIdends are particularly gra tifying to the goverrunent smce II has a conslderabl~ mvestrnen t m bilingualism, both political and financial. . · . · On the major front, education, the government has been fundmg sec?.~d-langl!"g~ . programs frt the provinces at the rate of some $100 rn1llion per year. in add•twnto. . imlner~lon courses in which students acquire facili ty in a second language by exerc1smg •l tn all subjec~, federal funds also finance training of second-language teache rs, who, have bl!en tn shqrt supp Y· An effectively bilingual· Canada from Atlantic to Pacific coasts IS not to be expec.t ed 1n ·the reasonable futur e, 1f ever. But the Trudeau goal of a bilingual federal pubhc serVIce by 1978 does not appear unreasonable. . . ·. · And if that deadline should not qwle be met, no cause for despair. As they say,1f at f1rst you don't succeed ~ essayez, essayez, essayez encore. THIS 1924 Model T. Roadster was among the antique cars entered in Friday's River Recreation Festival parade. Kyger By Inns Bales Mrs. Clara Fisher, Vintop Rt. and Mrs . Cora Rupe called on Mrs . Maude Sellers at Cheshire a recent afternoon. Junior White and J oe H_alfhill attended the Mountain. View Seventh-Day Adventist camp m~eting, at Parkersburg, W.Va . on June TV's lucrative politics . Old pros among political fund raisers may have laughed when the Democrats sat down to plan the1r first telethon four years ago, but the smiles are now on the faces of Democrats planning the1r next extravaganza late th1s month . . . . The TV efforts, countering conventional political wtsdomthat the b1g money .ISm fat cat contributions have turned out to be the party's biggest revenue source. Starting from $4 million in contributions in 1972, the take reached '$5.4 nmllion last year. There is an a,dd_ed advantage from the broader base of support -some 400,000 individual donors last year - m that itautomaticallyprovides an up-to-date mailing list of supporters. Though all their show biz touches are still no entertairunent competition for therun-of-t~e­ situati on comedy or even a roller derby , telethons do beat those $100 and up a plate dmners wtth all those deadly speeches. And they do, m their way, bring pohtics back to the people where so many of them have been at in recent years - in front of the tube . Higher interest inhibits m-a rket By FRANK W. SLUSSER · UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UP! ) -The stock market this week finished the record-setting second quarter w1th a flourish and immediately ran into the possibility of higher interest rates as it started the third. With the threat came the P.,ssibility of a period of tighter rnonoy, which would hike the short-term mterest rates on money Instruments - such as certificates of deposit -and make them more attractive than stocks. As a result, the Dow Jones industrial average, · which climbed a near record 42 per cent in the first SIX months of the year, slipped 1.33 points to 871.79. The closely 'tloatched average had gained 110 points m the second quarter, or 14 per cent; 262 in the first half, or 42 per cent, and 301 points, or 52 per cent, since it hit a 12year low of 577.60 last Dec. 6, Because of the market 's rise .,-as reflected by the Dow and other averages analysts said it was susceptible to the profit taking losses it suffered in this ·July Fourth holidayshortened week. The market was closed Friday. Standard & Poor's 500stock index was clipped 0.45 to 94.36. The NYSE common stock m'a rket · stock index lost 0.11 to 50.45. All three ave rages reached new highs in the second quarter. Declines edged advances, 891 to 868, among the I ,989 issues crossing the tape. Sales Dragged The four-day volume totaled 77,351,210 shares, a daily average of 19.3 million, compared with 112,336,490 22.4 rniUion a day - traded last week and 44,562,360 during the same week a year ago. ( NYSE officials sa1d the second quarter turnover of 1,351 ,805,866 shares was an all-lime record, topping the 1,310,853,524 traded during the first quarter.) New York 's trendsetting First National · City Bank provoked money fears by raising its prime rate to the prevailing 7 per cent level ·from 6% per cent Thursday. It may hike it to 7% per cent soon. The reason was short-term money rates -upon which Citibank bases its prime rate formula -have risen over the past three weeks despite Federal Reserve Board efforts to keep them down. Exactly a year· ago, the prime reached an all-tim~ high 12 per cent. Its decline since the fall and tllat of other interest ra\es have been one Berry's World "When 1 grow up, I want to be .a fireman. or a p o l 1~e man . or il sex therapist! " · of the major reasons for the market's rally this year. The Fed, which tightened credit reins recently, reported Thursday busi~ess loan demands rose $318 million at New York's 'leading banks and the nation's money supply in the latest reporting month grew at a 10.8 per cent higher rate than the latest 13week figW'es. Inflation remains a concern in Washington and on Wall Street, although a 0.1 per cen~ decline in the Labor Department's June wholesale price index md1cated it had dropped sharply from last year's double-digit level. WantToHlke Oil and aluminum companies want to raise prices. The Federal Energy Administration predicted gasoline will cost three to ij,W cents a gallon more by !'alt. Sen. Birch Bayh, D -Ind., wants an investigation. The Council of Wage a.nd Price Stability exerted pressure on the aluminum companies. · . The n~wly formll!l Congressional Budget Office.said the hikes could hamper the economic recovery observers believe is in p r o g r :e s s. Government and private re-' ports partially backed up recovery Claims. , factory orders rose 0.3 per cent and businesses liquidated inventories at the fastest rate in 17 years; used machine tool orders rose 5.5 per cent;- construc,tion spending rose 1.2 per cent, although most of tbe rise was due to inflation; autom'obile production is on the·upswing; and consumers, according tO the Fed, started. borrowing to. spend more in May : Texaco led the Big Board actives, losing 'h to 26'1• on 1,115,400 shares. Varian Associates, which has generated investor excitement by developing a minia lure solar energy cell, followed, up 2'1• to 17o/t an . 660,100 shares. Ryder System. was third, up V• to 7~ on 618,200 . shll~es; . · . . . MCA,, a 7% ·gainer lllst · weel<, added:anottier' ~- The . movie1 " Jaw8,1~ a ·produciioh · of its ·Univ..-sal Pictures subsidiary, • grossed $21 . niillion in the Urst 10 days·of showings at. ·409 theat~rs . around Ute country ' and ·ap. parently is headed. for a box . office ·record. MCI\ also lias : high hopes for_ a video-disc · syste111, which has been .well . . reeeived in demonstrations. ·· Marley Co. ·gained .3% to 3&% after the company signed a letter of·Jntent to buy Singer' s • ,Water Resources ,division for. cash. .. .. ·I .....,. • ~, \ ~=..c><:>-<a(>.<?-Q..C><::>-<::>-<?-oe>-C>...C><:>--:?-oO"C'..C"<>..?-o-eO' 'o r'. . ' ' I' ~~~ ' {\•J ~o ('\$ a n!~..ef?.lit~y -' . ' ' 22. Miss Gretchen Arnold returned to her horne in Charleston, W. Va . after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Oxyer and children Kim, Kelley and Kyle. Miss Kelley Oxyer accompanied her horne where she will visit for a week. A bridal shower honoring Miss Jackie Burnett, brideelect of Mark Darst, was given at the lodge hall on 530 June 13 . Attending were Malinda Bradbury, Mary Sisson, Betty Conkle, Debbie Conkle and Michelle, Iris Jividen, Gail Sisson, Jill Schukert, Kay Hockman and Billy , Annabelle Sisson, Audry Bradbury, Janice Swisher, Nina Rupe , Rita White, Charlene Darst and Judy, Jane Darst, Sheila Birchfield and Jeffrey, Carolyn Burnett and Laurie and the honored guest, Jackie Burnett. Games were playetl with prizes awarded to Betty Conkle, . Rita White and Carolyn Burnett. The door prize went to Audrey Bradbury. Refreshrnenls of cake, mints and punch were served. Sending gifts were Debby White, Pauline Rife, Becky Meaige, Joan Darst, Helen Fif~ and Lexie Easton. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rupe of Cleveland spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe and Mr. and Mrs Larry Uttle and daughters at Cheshire . Revival meeting will be held at the Kyger United Methodist ChW'ch beginning July 7 with Rev . George Jones in charge. Mr . and Mrs . Dale Sisson • and Mrs . Malinda Bradbury recently visited with !'Yir. and Mrs. Wymond Bradbury at Gallipolis. Recent callers of Mr . and Mrs. Homer Hockman and family were Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Roush of Cheshire. Mrs . Ardath Zwies and sons, Walter and Wade, returned to their horne in Pensacola, Fla. after spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Mur1el Spires and also visited other relatives and friends . Accompanying her on the trip was her sister, Mrs. Irma Bales , who visited with them for one week. Mrs. Bales enjoyed fishing and picnicking with the Zwieses. They also visited the Base Musewn at Pensacola, toured Eglin AFB and visited the silf where the Vietnamese refugees are housed on a reservation at Eglin · AFB near Niceville, Fla. Mrs. Bales returned horne by plane on June 23 and was greeted at the Charleston, W. Va. Airport by Rhonda Ables, Muriel Spires and Junior White. Arriving on the same plane were Claude Akins of TV fame · who plays Sonny Pruitt on the TV show 11 Movin' On": Robert Culp, animals ~ registered GALLIPOLIS- Fred Dee!, Gallia County 4-H Agent told members of the G.i!JJia ·county Junior Fai'rb~td Thursday night that 530 animals have been registered for the 1975 Gallia County Junior Fair which runs from July 29-Aug. 2. Dee! said there will be 105 steers, 105 hogs, 107 sheep, 41 horses, 55 dairy cattle, 70 rabbits and three goats. A fair official said the small animals have doubled in number this year. The fairboard decided to begin constructing an ad- GALf>TPOLIS- City police Friday.;lright investigated a breaking and entering at the home .of Harry Strodder, 94 Olive St. Taken was a combination radio-tape and recorder player outfit, and 24 tapes. Entry was made b~ going through an unlocked front door .' Donna Sheets, 260 Fourth Ave., reported the theft of her son's three-wheel .hl!Li'ycle SHOWN WITH JEANIE GRATE, the tenth annual Gallipolis River Recreation Festival Queen, are, left to right, Nannette. Justus, second r4Mer-up, Peggy Scar- Halfhill at ' Morgan Center and Mrs. Mary See at Chesh1re. Mr. and Mrs. B1ll Reynolds entertained on June 15 with a · birthday dinner honoring the birthdays of her father, Glenn Rupe whose birthday was June 14 and her grandfather, Ben Rupe, whose birthday was June 17 Helping them celebrate were Thelma Rupe, Garnett Rupe and Kim and Karen Reynolds. Mr . and Mrs . Phillip Sisson and family of Downers Grove, Ill., are spending a week with h1s parents, Mr. and Mrs . Fred Sisson They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schukert and family at Albany and enjoyed a cookout and fishing at Lake · Snowden . Spending the weekend w1 th responsibility of individual Mr . and Mrs . Charles Tate exhibitors. Exhibitors should make arrangements with and Michael were Mrs their 4-H club advisor or FF A Gerald Tate and daughter , teachers well in advance of Helen of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs . James Rife the fair for all veterinary and daughters visited w1th work pertaining to their club Mr . and Mrs . Frank Sears at or chapter. All health certificates Middleport on Saturday . Mr and Mrs . Bill Norris ac.compariymg tests, inandJamily spent Sunday with spections and vaccinations are to be paid for by the Mr. and Mrs . Chester exhibitor and must ac- Cochran and Mrs . Hattie company the animal before it Norns at Pomt Pleasant, W. will be permitted entrance to Va Mr, and Mrs. Raymond the fair grounds. Prerniwns will not be paid to an Rupe of Wmter Park, Fla ., exhibitor if his vet bill is not spent from Thursday until Monday with her parents, ; paid. > Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ralph. Additional funding from the County Commissioners tn Mr. and Mrs . Rodney excess of $20,000 was also Spires, D1ane and Timmy , discussed. Directors will spent Sunday at Camden meet with commissioners Park. concerning additional money. Sunday callers of Mr. and for fair ditional wash rack for the animals and also discussed the construction of a new bridge leading to the camping grounds. Due to nwnerous cornplaints and the dangers of a fire, a motion was approved that exhib1 tors caught smoking or drinking in the animal barns will be suspended from further fair and an act of vandalism was activity. ·reported by James V. Polcyn The fair "directors also of Rt, I, Gallipolis, who said agreed that feeder calves someone broke a window from exotic breeds will not be glass on his 1965 Buick which permitted this year . Direcwas parked near his horne._ tors re-affirmed · their stand Officers also investigated a taken at last month's meeting _complaint involving the concerning . health ..t"erdefrauding of an innkeeper at hficates. O)ltaining health cerBob Evans Steak House. According to the complaint, tificates and .arranging for four persons oarne in, or- accompany tests, inspections dered food and failed to pay and vaccinations is the for it. Home is robbed. Friday night MISS Lesley Woods and Gary Merrill . They were to begin filming an episode of "Movin' On" in Beckley, W. Va . on June 24, Mrs. Bales, Mrs . Ables and Mrs. Spires enjoyed a pleasant chat with the TV stars and obtained autographs. Mrs . Cora J . Rupe returned home after spending two weeks with her son, Paul L. Ward, in Charleston, l!linois. • Jwlior White visited his mother, Mrs. Alice White' at Minersville Saturday evening. Also there were his sisters, Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Robinson and sons, Rayce and Scotty of Satellite Beach, Fla., and Mrs . Verna Mae Salser and daughter, La Donna , of Sheffield Lake. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Spauldlog were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Casto and family of New Haven, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ralph of Ironton were recent guests of Mrs. Allie Tribble. Mrs . Clara Fisher, Vinton Rt., Mrs. Maude Sellers, Cheshire, Mrs . Taylor, ROctney and Mrs. Cora Rupe were. in charge of the RSVP quilt display at the Bob Evans Farm on Sunday. Mrs. Genevie Jones called on Mrs. Rita White recently . Mrs. Judy Thompson and children of Colwnbus spent a week with her parents, Mr and Mrs . Bee Halfhtll, Joe and Tom. While here, she and her brother, Joe, called on Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Mrs. Marion Darnell were Dr . and Mrs Burdette Holmes of Colwnbus and Vera Thomas. The HQJ.rneses also called on Henry Scott at Addaville. Mrs. Mary Deel of Kerr spent the weekend with her parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stwnp. Mr. and Mrs Joe Roush and daughters, Amy and Kellie , spent the weekend at the Musk.ingurn River w1th David Stump and Terrie Hall . Spendmg a recent weekend w1th Mr and Mrs Bill Darst and farn1ly were their daughter, Jane, a s tuden t at Oh10 State University and her frtend, Miss ' Kazuko Kobayashi, an exc hange student frortl Tokyo, Japan . Tommy Stwnp spent two weeks at 4-H Camp at Cante r 's Caves at Jackson Saturday gu~sL< of Mr and Mrs C. M Cas to were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ca rter of Colwnbus. Mrs . Irma Bales a nd Mrs Rhonda Ables VISited WIth Mr and Mrs . Rkhard Stewart, Arthur Lynch, Mike Stewart, Mr .' and Mrs. Richard Butcher and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. M1ke Walters and sons at Carleton Wedn esday evenmg Mr . and Mrs J1m Bradbury and family oalled on Mr and Mrs. Joe Roush and family Thursday even ing. berry, last year's f1rst runner-up, Miss Grate, Bruce Scarberry, Miss Grate's es.,.,rt, and Lesa James, first runner-up. Just be_autiful second event in the River (Continued from page 1) were prepanng for the talent Recreation Festival which presentatwn . As the queen • officially started Wednesday can didates were changing evening with a concern by the mtu their formal evening " Pennsylvama '76 Biceriwear, Peg gy Scarberry tenmal Tour" at the Gallipohs Upstl'eam Public presen~d . a patriotic dance Use Area . routine . The queen contest was the SUNDAY TIME>SENTINEL Publts.hed eve r y Sunday by 'r he Ohto Valley Publt shin g MEIGS tHEATRE Co GA L L IPOLI S .. Tonight thru Tuesday D'I>. I LY TR!6UNE 825 T h trd Ave , Gal l lpOi tS. b h iO 45631 Publt Shcd e ... ery weekday f::>vc ntng exce pt Sa t urday Sec ond Class Posta~e Ga lltpOit S. , OhtO 456 I THE DI>.ILY SE Friday - Tuesday AIR PORT 1975 Patd at Techhicolor Show starts at 7: 00p .m . l;,INE \,. I I I COIJrl Sl, Pomeroy , 0 457 69 Publ ts hed every week day even ing exce pt Saturday Entered as second class By ca rrt e r daily and S unda~ madtng matter a t Pomeroy , Ohio Pos t Offtce 75c per week Molar ')3 25 p er mon th MAIL rout~ SUB5C RIPT1()'1\j RATE S Th e Ga ll iPO li s Tnbune 1n Oh10 and Wesl V 1rgm1a one yea r sn 00 , six months S 11 50, thr ee months S7 00 E l sewhere !.26 00 per year , six. months ·S l J so. three rT)Onths \7 50. motor rout e \3 25 monthly MASON DRIVE-IN The Oatly Sent mel , one y·e ar $7/ 00 · SIX monthS Sl i SO , ttlr ee mo nth s S7 00 E lse wher-e $2 6 00 . s1x monttls S lJ 50 . tllree months 57 50 The United Press In t e rna11onal tS ex clu Sivel y e nt llled to lh e usc for pub I i c at10n of a ll news d iS patches c r ed1led to lhe h ew spaper and also th e l oca l n ews published here m • ;, ( . • ' . 11 ! I I ••• ! I 0, I 1 • TONIGHT-TUESDAY • Double Feature "CAPONE" ' Rated R· Plus "ZARDOZ" 'Rated R' JACK &·tl LL'S • Sunday-Monday and Tuesday CE OF PROS • PRICE GOOD niRU 10oo-C• ..... •a• "'"""'" JAMES CAAN . -- --- - <._(l§) PADDED TOP-LINE SAT., JULY 12, 1975 PLUS NYLON UPPERS NYLON . JOGGERS ...HAS A FOR THE ATHLETIC LOOK COLO\l · " • n,, ..,,,., REINFORCED. HEEL SEAT MEN AND BOYS SIZES WHITE-BLUE WITH TRIM 8· REGUlAR '9.97 . ' STOP-N-GQ TRACTION SOLES RACING STRIPES AND PRO.EM ~LEM SUEOED · TOE CAP N-RUBBER BUMPER ~- QY) ~~ ~ ' COMPLETE LINE OF \ ARCH FEATURE Tonight thru Tuesday • ~ • MUSICAL SWINGS • MUSICAL SWINGS With Cradle e HALF PINTS STROLL.ERS Folds Like an Umbrella 'SEE US FOR YOUR CHILDREN'S. & BABY NEEPS • • • • STROLLERS HIGH CHAIR'S CAR SEATS WALKERS lj. JUMP CHAIRS • PLAY PENS • INFANTS SEATS •. )ACK& 1/LL'S "Sout]leastern Ohio's' Largest Children 's Store Featuring Fashion for the Young" . ·A UJIIY(IIs,IL PICTUR£ CARTOON 326 Second Ave: GAUl POLIS Phone 446-4343 . �I I I I, I. .' , I. . I' '' • ' ', I ' < · ' ,... 1\:-. - ,; ' ••" ~ J \ ,, - ' •• "' ~.. 1'-1 .\ LPJi "' • 11 , " . . L activates . ra d tea ') • • ~ V_. . ~_ C~/ ., • . e 1 - - I •' ~ ___.,z;;-o~'l';ri.. --- - --- TOM TIEDE Our outspoken Founding Father ... Ben 1am1n franklin, and fac 1n g debtors prison, he fled 1 ond on for Philadelphia in PHILADELPHIA 1NEA ) - Most historians of t714 the American Revolution are Even now it is difficult to as one in believmg the United enviswn an 1mrnigrant less States of-today owes as much to the pen of Th omas Pamc as likely to succeed . Pame ,wasa to the sword of George drunk, an indolent, he was Washmgton. Yet after 199 without specific sk1lls and • years of thanksg iving the . also unreliable. Yet tn just : popular sentiment forgets the over a year he constructed the 79 pages of Common • former in favor of the latter Sense wh1ch became the '' Where Wasmgton •s called a sober. dignified champwn, gospe l of American in:· Paine's memory 1s faded by a dependence Unt1l that point colomailsts were hardly ·~ thousand doubt s and by united as to separ~tion from ~ unfortunale revisionism. Britain, and even many . Nowhere is the callous ; historic treatment of Paine rnilitan ts wavered an all-out ' more ev1dent, perhaps than war. But Common Sense ; in hts hometown. Here where became the best seller of Its : the nal!on wa s born, . largely ltme requivalent sales today would be 45 rn1llion copies 1 beca use Pame summoned up and the 1ssue was joined. ' the colonists consensus, the radical humamsl IS ''Everything that 1s right or reasonable pleads ·for remembered as less a hero separation," Pa1ne wrote . than a heretic. No. marked trace remains of his lodgings, Thus the great battle began. Had Torn Pame died in the his wqrkplaces, his hangouts. No experts or bwgraphers revolution, dreadful thought, are available here for his he would dcubtless have lived · defense . He is not d1shonored, better m the memories of his exactly; neglected is the countrymen. As 1! was, .he contmued to wander after word . To be sure, Tom Paine was independence, bac k to never the ideal hero, the kind Europe to foment more easily accepted for eternal revolution, then back to America where hiS memorials. An eccentric, wandering misfit for almost reputation disintegrated . His all of his life , he hkew1se writings in later years were speciahzed with ope less precise, certainly less magni!lcent exception __: in accepted. He became known personal !allures . Bnl!sh as a trouble maker, antiChristian m· character and born , a secondary school dropout, he spent the first slovenly. The state of New half of his life in hopeless York once refused him the personal and professional right to vote. Attempts were insolvency. He could not made on his life. He died at make it as a teacher, a 12, in solitude, resurrected only periodically since, in grocer, a tobaccomst, a sailor public news, as when - and at age 37, owing to a Theodore Roosevelt in fortunate relationship w1th describing h1s memory called hlm "a _dirty llltle atheist Occaswnally, an atte~pt 1s made to return Torn Pame to the front yard of historic respect A century ago m Philadelphia, as ex~rnple, so me cele brants of the Amertcan .ce ntenmal cornrnissioned a bust of the philosopher for Independence Hall. When it was flmshed, however, officials rej~cted 11, one man saymg Pame was not the kmd of figure who would enhance the Hall. The bust was offered agatn 1n 1896 and 1901, and rejected by way . of inaction . Fmally, in. I905, the oust was accepted; but 25 years later it was removed from the Hall, placed m · basement st9rage, and has never been returned. Philadelphia authorities say Paine's character had nothing to do with the rejeclwn of the bust; rather, it was removed b.~cause .'t ••Jacks authenhc1ty , that IS, it was not an original fixture in Independence Hall. Perhaps. In any event its rejection is fitting, for such was the story of the man 's life . He \ demanded the United States of America, and got it. He proposed equa lity of races, social security, and pubhc education, and they too eventually came to pass. But though his ideas h~ve been accepted, his person has not. We prefer our heroes to be handsome and God fearing and to bathe every night. Today Torn Paine's bust · sits in the obscurity of a pnvate office here, a reminder that this fallible man taught us much, but not enough. · · ~ • " LadieS and gentlemen, tomght we have In our studio Scruffy Superfishal, the well-known radical JlCtivist of the 1960s, former advocate. of bombing the headquarters of both the First National Bank' and Jack and Jill magazine, and now an insurance salesman m Connorsville, Ind. Scruffy, it's a pleasure to tuive you here tonigh,t,Qn Face Up to It." "Thank you, Lamont, It's r~ally my pleasure to be here tonight on good old egalitarian network television " · "Well, that reminds me, Scruffy - if I may call you by the name which millions of young American protesters came to revere during the good old days of the '60s - a natpra l question is, why did you consenttoappear with us here llinight '' " " An excellent question, Lamont. As you may .recall, during the '60s, when I was a fervent , if misled hlppie-rad!caltroublernaker.punk-protester, I started ont calling for an end to the war and ended up demanding that all Detrmt-made"cars be melted down and turned mto peace symbols. But now I have seen the light. I have noticed how Tom Hayden IS running for the Senate, Abbie Hoffman 1s selling interVIews and the old Weathermen are writing books to rip off The Movement. So I have deduced that 1t 1s the intellectually and metaphysically proper time for me to come fol-ward, it 1s best for The People, it is what Chairman Mao would recommend m a situa.tion like this and besides, I need the mqney ." "Yes, right, Scruffy, it is good to see that you have not lost the courage of your convictions. There may be some cynics, however, who question how 11 is that you once talked about overthro_wing The Estabhshrnent and 'offing the Pigs,' whatever that meant, and creating a new world order wh1le now you seem more concerned with getting a good buy on a color TV and finding a good pension plan. " . "Sure, Lamont. It was, I believe, either Lenin or Bob Dylan or perhaps Howard Cosell who first said, " A penny saved is a penny earned.' That's true of us revolutionaries as well as everyone else, you know. Therefore I thought It best in terms, of course, of the historic class struggle of the oppressed peoples, to come forward at this t1rne." " But don't you remember, Scruffy, how you always said you didn't need the decadent fascist products of American industrialist exploitatiOn and used to defrost TV dinners as a symbolic gesture of revolt?" "Who could ever forget? But that was in a different stage of the revolution, the stage known as 'Alerting society to implicit dangers.' We are now, obviously, in a different stage of the revolution, known as "Every man for himself:" "The question is, though, are things the same as they were 10 years ago or have the capitalist exploiters and militaryindustrial mongers been overthrown?" . "Not exactly, Lamont. However, we revolutionaries have noticed that they are not really all that bad in the long run. As you get older, you notice tl];:tt even capitalist exploiters have their good side." · "That's pretty surprising corning from you, Scruffy, but change is permanent after all. Since you seem to have abandoned your old causes, though, perhaps you could tell us what your latest campaign is?" "Nothing too much, Lamont, just getting by. Do you have some time to talk about your life insurance program, by the way?" ( RAY CROMLEY How to regulate the regulators? By Ray Cromley wASHINGTON - President Ford has an unsolvable problem or his hands. At a meeting of small businessmen the other day the representative of one government regulatory agency stood up to take his audience to la$k. The backlash almost shook him off the stage. Hitherto mild businessmen told him his decisions and those of his agency were stupid and dangerous. One small manufacturer shouted out tha' the regulator and his fellows regularly labeled products dangerous with no more eVIdence than that dreamed up in their own fertile imaginations. What tests have you run? he was asked. When you set standards, what evidence do you have that they are necessary or even beneficial? The official grew belligerent. He was unable to back up his rulings with evidence of research. He turned to threats, told those present that whatever they thought, they'd be run out of business unless they followed his rulings and those of his associates, however arbitrary they seemed. He raised his voice. If yo'! think you can buck us, try it. Or go to court. , · But he and the small businessmen in the room knew that taking such cases to court would be so costly in money and time their businesses would likely do down the drain -even in victory. Some of their fri'ends had followed this road to their sorrow. There doesn't seem to be much argwnent over what is wrong. In all too many cases, the regulating_ agencies beam in on the form, rather than the subst:mce of a violation, or of ' If two ca rbon triglycerides and cholesterol, compliance. They develop technical, legalistic procedures. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. monoglyceride ·pEAR DR. LAMB - I read atoms are attached to fatly • wr1 te to me in care of this Decisions by underlings tend to be anonymous; responsibility your colwnn answenng the avids it is a d1glycende When newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, is often impossible to track down. Laws setting up the agencies lady who has hyperglycemia, tilree fatty acids are ·at- Radio C1ty StatiOn, New are so vague, these bodies are a power unto themselves, often and you stated triglycerides tached , one to each of the York, NY 10019, and ask for literally accountable to no one . Yet they r_egularly hold up_ are fat . I have been eatmg three car bon atoms of The Health Letter nwnber 1-2 technical advances, handicap' !lie"development of new -energy lots of ice cream and found glycerol. 1t IS a In glyceride .. on Cholesterol. Send a long, sources, kill competition, create shOrtages anil ~olster The important point 1s the s tamped, my blood pressure up much self-addressed monopolies which drive prices up and stimulate unemhigher. I read the lngredients characteristics of the fatty . envelope and 50 cents for ployment and cost us consumers an estimated $100 billion a .on the 1ce cream box which acid .. The fatty acid cham of mailing and costs. year in inefficiency and higher 'cost. . said it had diglycerides. The carbo n atoms may be long , The triglycerides are the Most congressmen know this. So do Mr. Ford's men. dictionary g1ves two s hort , saturated , rnonoun- main fat in the bloodstream. The Congress is deluged with letters from small businessmen, or polyun- Many doctors measure them Wliversities, and other independents complaining that the definitions for the pr,e!lx d1 , sa lura ted double or two and di meaning saturated. as well as the cholesterol to delays, mountains of paper\\'llrk required, arbitrary decisions, to $eparate or remove. There IS no advantage to determine a person's arrogance and stupid ma)<~work rulings threaten their very ' I knew glycerin was a using monoglycendes or likelihood of developing existence. These cornplaints.corne from profit and nonprofit refined animal fat. If 1t says dt g lycerldes ove r vascular or heart d1sease. organizations alike. · ' diglycerides is it safe to go on . triglycerides. Jf all the fatty The cholesterol is another · With all this agreement, ·my contacts in Congress and the eating? I d1d gam s9me ~cids in rn onoglycerides or alcohol but contains so many .administraJ;ion are cOnvinced little chang~ will take place weight eating lee cream. diglycerides are saturated carbon atoms that it is a and that slowly. IiEAR READER - The fatty acids, you are still waxy solid and not a liquid. It's not because Mr. Ford is I)Ot determined. At a closed comm.on form of fat in food consuming a lot of sa turated The triglycerides and · meeting recently with 24 senators and representatives, he laid and in our fat deposits is fat. cholesterol are combined down the law ill polite burn'o uncertain language. And he fo\llld , ' triglycetlde . This' is a corn. Unless you are using a with normal blood proteins. almost complete agreement. pound of glycerol (glycerin I dietetic ice cream, you w1ll be The combination is calle1 a He's laying down the gauntlet again shortly in a .session ··and fatty acids, conswning a lot of calories. I ·lipoprotein . The fat is not with the top men in his departments and agencies. A.gai~, he'll Now . glycer.ol is not ..a am not surprised tha\ you normally soluble in water or likely find no ~position. ' ' . refined fat. Chemically it is . ginned welghl. Any weight blood . The combination with Everyone IS for the prmclple. But private talks w1th ·men · . an alcohol, and that is what gam in " person w1th a ten- blo.od pro teins makes them on Capitol Hill and in lhe ~drninistratiQij, and a read~ of · ·the ending "ol" means. depcy to high blood pressure soluble so they can be carried hundreds of pages of analysiS by researchers from Brookings Methanof or' wood alcohol is . IS oiten accolnpamed by a . in the blood. Institution and other academib centers, makes clear Mr. Ford · The ratio of cholesterol to is jwnping into a tar pit. Much of American government and -.made with one €arbon atom. rfse ln pressure . Many tn· Ethanol or the alcohol used in divlduals wi th moderate triglycerides and the actual business is t~ed in with these regulations, and mariy advocacy beverages contains two elevati ons of blood pressure HIZ~ of the lipoprotein com- groups are mvolved. · . . . The shift of profit between busmesses \\;Ould be so carbon atoms and glycerol will' have normal read ings 1f b 111 atwn is important 1n has ttu;ee carbon atoms . · 'they are obese or overweigh t detailed eva luatiun of a dramaticifefflcie'!tfirrnswereallowedtogainattheexpense - ·, WhenJ onlt one car.bon and succeed in correcting 1he pe rson 's tendency to develop of inefficient companies, kept afloa~ by gove~e~t decree, atom of Rlycerol IS attached situation . · ' ":" rt and vascular disease ." that pressures on Congress agamst rnakmg s1gnif1cant '' changes in the regulating agencies will be fearson•e to behold. . to one fatty acid it is a' F"<i'r more informa.ttun uu What are diglycerides? DR. LAMB '· ' ·; ' I ' r l!}ditor ·'." ·~omrrrent, opinion, feature~ ,, I ' "' ' '' ; '· " ' '' . - - GSI floats '' ',, v (Continued from page 1) Judges were Mr. and Mrs. George Wastier and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Irvin, J~ckson. · Chairman Kamman and 1975 River Recreation Festival Queen Jeanie Grate presented the plaques and trophies . Bud McGhee served as master of ceremonies . • ' ''\ ) ' ....,_ .• • Two tongues better than one While it may still be much too early to say even that on peut vo1r de Ia lumiere at th~,end 0~ the tunnel, Canada 1s showtng dtstinel signs of progress toward the Trudeau gove rnmen s goa · of a functionally, bilingual nation. ' . ' n to th Perhaps m this case it's a matter of familiarity lesscmng contempt, but opposltio .e equaling of ~'rench' with English as an offic1allanguage seems to be on the downgrade even m proVInces far from the French-speaking bastion of Quebec. . . tr bl Ottawa federal civil servants in considerable nwnbers are taking the time and ou .e In ' he · · bs ay depend upon u to develop second-lauguage facility - the knowl edge that t tr 1° m . . naturally being a strong mducement. And census soundings reveale<j a 30 pe: cent mcrea~ '!etween 1961 and 1971 m Canadians speakmg both English and French . . · . . Such diVIdends are particularly gra tifying to the goverrunent smce II has a conslderabl~ mvestrnen t m bilingualism, both political and financial. . · . · On the major front, education, the government has been fundmg sec?.~d-langl!"g~ . programs frt the provinces at the rate of some $100 rn1llion per year. in add•twnto. . imlner~lon courses in which students acquire facili ty in a second language by exerc1smg •l tn all subjec~, federal funds also finance training of second-language teache rs, who, have bl!en tn shqrt supp Y· An effectively bilingual· Canada from Atlantic to Pacific coasts IS not to be expec.t ed 1n ·the reasonable futur e, 1f ever. But the Trudeau goal of a bilingual federal pubhc serVIce by 1978 does not appear unreasonable. . . ·. · And if that deadline should not qwle be met, no cause for despair. As they say,1f at f1rst you don't succeed ~ essayez, essayez, essayez encore. THIS 1924 Model T. Roadster was among the antique cars entered in Friday's River Recreation Festival parade. Kyger By Inns Bales Mrs. Clara Fisher, Vintop Rt. and Mrs . Cora Rupe called on Mrs . Maude Sellers at Cheshire a recent afternoon. Junior White and J oe H_alfhill attended the Mountain. View Seventh-Day Adventist camp m~eting, at Parkersburg, W.Va . on June TV's lucrative politics . Old pros among political fund raisers may have laughed when the Democrats sat down to plan the1r first telethon four years ago, but the smiles are now on the faces of Democrats planning the1r next extravaganza late th1s month . . . . The TV efforts, countering conventional political wtsdomthat the b1g money .ISm fat cat contributions have turned out to be the party's biggest revenue source. Starting from $4 million in contributions in 1972, the take reached '$5.4 nmllion last year. There is an a,dd_ed advantage from the broader base of support -some 400,000 individual donors last year - m that itautomaticallyprovides an up-to-date mailing list of supporters. Though all their show biz touches are still no entertairunent competition for therun-of-t~e­ situati on comedy or even a roller derby , telethons do beat those $100 and up a plate dmners wtth all those deadly speeches. And they do, m their way, bring pohtics back to the people where so many of them have been at in recent years - in front of the tube . Higher interest inhibits m-a rket By FRANK W. SLUSSER · UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UP! ) -The stock market this week finished the record-setting second quarter w1th a flourish and immediately ran into the possibility of higher interest rates as it started the third. With the threat came the P.,ssibility of a period of tighter rnonoy, which would hike the short-term mterest rates on money Instruments - such as certificates of deposit -and make them more attractive than stocks. As a result, the Dow Jones industrial average, · which climbed a near record 42 per cent in the first SIX months of the year, slipped 1.33 points to 871.79. The closely 'tloatched average had gained 110 points m the second quarter, or 14 per cent; 262 in the first half, or 42 per cent, and 301 points, or 52 per cent, since it hit a 12year low of 577.60 last Dec. 6, Because of the market 's rise .,-as reflected by the Dow and other averages analysts said it was susceptible to the profit taking losses it suffered in this ·July Fourth holidayshortened week. The market was closed Friday. Standard & Poor's 500stock index was clipped 0.45 to 94.36. The NYSE common stock m'a rket · stock index lost 0.11 to 50.45. All three ave rages reached new highs in the second quarter. Declines edged advances, 891 to 868, among the I ,989 issues crossing the tape. Sales Dragged The four-day volume totaled 77,351,210 shares, a daily average of 19.3 million, compared with 112,336,490 22.4 rniUion a day - traded last week and 44,562,360 during the same week a year ago. ( NYSE officials sa1d the second quarter turnover of 1,351 ,805,866 shares was an all-lime record, topping the 1,310,853,524 traded during the first quarter.) New York 's trendsetting First National · City Bank provoked money fears by raising its prime rate to the prevailing 7 per cent level ·from 6% per cent Thursday. It may hike it to 7% per cent soon. The reason was short-term money rates -upon which Citibank bases its prime rate formula -have risen over the past three weeks despite Federal Reserve Board efforts to keep them down. Exactly a year· ago, the prime reached an all-tim~ high 12 per cent. Its decline since the fall and tllat of other interest ra\es have been one Berry's World "When 1 grow up, I want to be .a fireman. or a p o l 1~e man . or il sex therapist! " · of the major reasons for the market's rally this year. The Fed, which tightened credit reins recently, reported Thursday busi~ess loan demands rose $318 million at New York's 'leading banks and the nation's money supply in the latest reporting month grew at a 10.8 per cent higher rate than the latest 13week figW'es. Inflation remains a concern in Washington and on Wall Street, although a 0.1 per cen~ decline in the Labor Department's June wholesale price index md1cated it had dropped sharply from last year's double-digit level. WantToHlke Oil and aluminum companies want to raise prices. The Federal Energy Administration predicted gasoline will cost three to ij,W cents a gallon more by !'alt. Sen. Birch Bayh, D -Ind., wants an investigation. The Council of Wage a.nd Price Stability exerted pressure on the aluminum companies. · . The n~wly formll!l Congressional Budget Office.said the hikes could hamper the economic recovery observers believe is in p r o g r :e s s. Government and private re-' ports partially backed up recovery Claims. , factory orders rose 0.3 per cent and businesses liquidated inventories at the fastest rate in 17 years; used machine tool orders rose 5.5 per cent;- construc,tion spending rose 1.2 per cent, although most of tbe rise was due to inflation; autom'obile production is on the·upswing; and consumers, according tO the Fed, started. borrowing to. spend more in May : Texaco led the Big Board actives, losing 'h to 26'1• on 1,115,400 shares. Varian Associates, which has generated investor excitement by developing a minia lure solar energy cell, followed, up 2'1• to 17o/t an . 660,100 shares. Ryder System. was third, up V• to 7~ on 618,200 . shll~es; . · . . . MCA,, a 7% ·gainer lllst · weel<, added:anottier' ~- The . movie1 " Jaw8,1~ a ·produciioh · of its ·Univ..-sal Pictures subsidiary, • grossed $21 . niillion in the Urst 10 days·of showings at. ·409 theat~rs . around Ute country ' and ·ap. parently is headed. for a box . office ·record. MCI\ also lias : high hopes for_ a video-disc · syste111, which has been .well . . reeeived in demonstrations. ·· Marley Co. ·gained .3% to 3&% after the company signed a letter of·Jntent to buy Singer' s • ,Water Resources ,division for. cash. .. .. ·I .....,. • ~, \ ~=..c><:>-<a(>.<?-Q..C><::>-<::>-<?-oe>-C>...C><:>--:?-oO"C'..C"<>..?-o-eO' 'o r'. . ' ' I' ~~~ ' {\•J ~o ('\$ a n!~..ef?.lit~y -' . ' ' 22. Miss Gretchen Arnold returned to her horne in Charleston, W. Va . after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Oxyer and children Kim, Kelley and Kyle. Miss Kelley Oxyer accompanied her horne where she will visit for a week. A bridal shower honoring Miss Jackie Burnett, brideelect of Mark Darst, was given at the lodge hall on 530 June 13 . Attending were Malinda Bradbury, Mary Sisson, Betty Conkle, Debbie Conkle and Michelle, Iris Jividen, Gail Sisson, Jill Schukert, Kay Hockman and Billy , Annabelle Sisson, Audry Bradbury, Janice Swisher, Nina Rupe , Rita White, Charlene Darst and Judy, Jane Darst, Sheila Birchfield and Jeffrey, Carolyn Burnett and Laurie and the honored guest, Jackie Burnett. Games were playetl with prizes awarded to Betty Conkle, . Rita White and Carolyn Burnett. The door prize went to Audrey Bradbury. Refreshrnenls of cake, mints and punch were served. Sending gifts were Debby White, Pauline Rife, Becky Meaige, Joan Darst, Helen Fif~ and Lexie Easton. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rupe of Cleveland spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe and Mr. and Mrs Larry Uttle and daughters at Cheshire . Revival meeting will be held at the Kyger United Methodist ChW'ch beginning July 7 with Rev . George Jones in charge. Mr . and Mrs . Dale Sisson • and Mrs . Malinda Bradbury recently visited with !'Yir. and Mrs. Wymond Bradbury at Gallipolis. Recent callers of Mr . and Mrs. Homer Hockman and family were Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Roush of Cheshire. Mrs . Ardath Zwies and sons, Walter and Wade, returned to their horne in Pensacola, Fla. after spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Mur1el Spires and also visited other relatives and friends . Accompanying her on the trip was her sister, Mrs. Irma Bales , who visited with them for one week. Mrs. Bales enjoyed fishing and picnicking with the Zwieses. They also visited the Base Musewn at Pensacola, toured Eglin AFB and visited the silf where the Vietnamese refugees are housed on a reservation at Eglin · AFB near Niceville, Fla. Mrs. Bales returned horne by plane on June 23 and was greeted at the Charleston, W. Va. Airport by Rhonda Ables, Muriel Spires and Junior White. Arriving on the same plane were Claude Akins of TV fame · who plays Sonny Pruitt on the TV show 11 Movin' On": Robert Culp, animals ~ registered GALLIPOLIS- Fred Dee!, Gallia County 4-H Agent told members of the G.i!JJia ·county Junior Fai'rb~td Thursday night that 530 animals have been registered for the 1975 Gallia County Junior Fair which runs from July 29-Aug. 2. Dee! said there will be 105 steers, 105 hogs, 107 sheep, 41 horses, 55 dairy cattle, 70 rabbits and three goats. A fair official said the small animals have doubled in number this year. The fairboard decided to begin constructing an ad- GALf>TPOLIS- City police Friday.;lright investigated a breaking and entering at the home .of Harry Strodder, 94 Olive St. Taken was a combination radio-tape and recorder player outfit, and 24 tapes. Entry was made b~ going through an unlocked front door .' Donna Sheets, 260 Fourth Ave., reported the theft of her son's three-wheel .hl!Li'ycle SHOWN WITH JEANIE GRATE, the tenth annual Gallipolis River Recreation Festival Queen, are, left to right, Nannette. Justus, second r4Mer-up, Peggy Scar- Halfhill at ' Morgan Center and Mrs. Mary See at Chesh1re. Mr. and Mrs. B1ll Reynolds entertained on June 15 with a · birthday dinner honoring the birthdays of her father, Glenn Rupe whose birthday was June 14 and her grandfather, Ben Rupe, whose birthday was June 17 Helping them celebrate were Thelma Rupe, Garnett Rupe and Kim and Karen Reynolds. Mr . and Mrs . Phillip Sisson and family of Downers Grove, Ill., are spending a week with h1s parents, Mr. and Mrs . Fred Sisson They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schukert and family at Albany and enjoyed a cookout and fishing at Lake · Snowden . Spending the weekend w1 th responsibility of individual Mr . and Mrs . Charles Tate exhibitors. Exhibitors should make arrangements with and Michael were Mrs their 4-H club advisor or FF A Gerald Tate and daughter , teachers well in advance of Helen of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs . James Rife the fair for all veterinary and daughters visited w1th work pertaining to their club Mr . and Mrs . Frank Sears at or chapter. All health certificates Middleport on Saturday . Mr and Mrs . Bill Norris ac.compariymg tests, inandJamily spent Sunday with spections and vaccinations are to be paid for by the Mr. and Mrs . Chester exhibitor and must ac- Cochran and Mrs . Hattie company the animal before it Norns at Pomt Pleasant, W. will be permitted entrance to Va Mr, and Mrs. Raymond the fair grounds. Prerniwns will not be paid to an Rupe of Wmter Park, Fla ., exhibitor if his vet bill is not spent from Thursday until Monday with her parents, ; paid. > Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ralph. Additional funding from the County Commissioners tn Mr. and Mrs . Rodney excess of $20,000 was also Spires, D1ane and Timmy , discussed. Directors will spent Sunday at Camden meet with commissioners Park. concerning additional money. Sunday callers of Mr. and for fair ditional wash rack for the animals and also discussed the construction of a new bridge leading to the camping grounds. Due to nwnerous cornplaints and the dangers of a fire, a motion was approved that exhib1 tors caught smoking or drinking in the animal barns will be suspended from further fair and an act of vandalism was activity. ·reported by James V. Polcyn The fair "directors also of Rt, I, Gallipolis, who said agreed that feeder calves someone broke a window from exotic breeds will not be glass on his 1965 Buick which permitted this year . Direcwas parked near his horne._ tors re-affirmed · their stand Officers also investigated a taken at last month's meeting _complaint involving the concerning . health ..t"erdefrauding of an innkeeper at hficates. O)ltaining health cerBob Evans Steak House. According to the complaint, tificates and .arranging for four persons oarne in, or- accompany tests, inspections dered food and failed to pay and vaccinations is the for it. Home is robbed. Friday night MISS Lesley Woods and Gary Merrill . They were to begin filming an episode of "Movin' On" in Beckley, W. Va . on June 24, Mrs. Bales, Mrs . Ables and Mrs. Spires enjoyed a pleasant chat with the TV stars and obtained autographs. Mrs . Cora J . Rupe returned home after spending two weeks with her son, Paul L. Ward, in Charleston, l!linois. • Jwlior White visited his mother, Mrs. Alice White' at Minersville Saturday evening. Also there were his sisters, Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Robinson and sons, Rayce and Scotty of Satellite Beach, Fla., and Mrs . Verna Mae Salser and daughter, La Donna , of Sheffield Lake. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Spauldlog were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Casto and family of New Haven, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ralph of Ironton were recent guests of Mrs. Allie Tribble. Mrs . Clara Fisher, Vinton Rt., Mrs. Maude Sellers, Cheshire, Mrs . Taylor, ROctney and Mrs. Cora Rupe were. in charge of the RSVP quilt display at the Bob Evans Farm on Sunday. Mrs. Genevie Jones called on Mrs. Rita White recently . Mrs. Judy Thompson and children of Colwnbus spent a week with her parents, Mr and Mrs . Bee Halfhtll, Joe and Tom. While here, she and her brother, Joe, called on Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Mrs. Marion Darnell were Dr . and Mrs Burdette Holmes of Colwnbus and Vera Thomas. The HQJ.rneses also called on Henry Scott at Addaville. Mrs. Mary Deel of Kerr spent the weekend with her parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stwnp. Mr. and Mrs Joe Roush and daughters, Amy and Kellie , spent the weekend at the Musk.ingurn River w1th David Stump and Terrie Hall . Spendmg a recent weekend w1th Mr and Mrs Bill Darst and farn1ly were their daughter, Jane, a s tuden t at Oh10 State University and her frtend, Miss ' Kazuko Kobayashi, an exc hange student frortl Tokyo, Japan . Tommy Stwnp spent two weeks at 4-H Camp at Cante r 's Caves at Jackson Saturday gu~sL< of Mr and Mrs C. M Cas to were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ca rter of Colwnbus. Mrs . Irma Bales a nd Mrs Rhonda Ables VISited WIth Mr and Mrs . Rkhard Stewart, Arthur Lynch, Mike Stewart, Mr .' and Mrs. Richard Butcher and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. M1ke Walters and sons at Carleton Wedn esday evenmg Mr . and Mrs J1m Bradbury and family oalled on Mr and Mrs. Joe Roush and family Thursday even ing. berry, last year's f1rst runner-up, Miss Grate, Bruce Scarberry, Miss Grate's es.,.,rt, and Lesa James, first runner-up. Just be_autiful second event in the River (Continued from page 1) were prepanng for the talent Recreation Festival which presentatwn . As the queen • officially started Wednesday can didates were changing evening with a concern by the mtu their formal evening " Pennsylvama '76 Biceriwear, Peg gy Scarberry tenmal Tour" at the Gallipohs Upstl'eam Public presen~d . a patriotic dance Use Area . routine . The queen contest was the SUNDAY TIME>SENTINEL Publts.hed eve r y Sunday by 'r he Ohto Valley Publt shin g MEIGS tHEATRE Co GA L L IPOLI S .. Tonight thru Tuesday D'I>. I LY TR!6UNE 825 T h trd Ave , Gal l lpOi tS. b h iO 45631 Publt Shcd e ... ery weekday f::>vc ntng exce pt Sa t urday Sec ond Class Posta~e Ga lltpOit S. , OhtO 456 I THE DI>.ILY SE Friday - Tuesday AIR PORT 1975 Patd at Techhicolor Show starts at 7: 00p .m . l;,INE \,. I I I COIJrl Sl, Pomeroy , 0 457 69 Publ ts hed every week day even ing exce pt Saturday Entered as second class By ca rrt e r daily and S unda~ madtng matter a t Pomeroy , Ohio Pos t Offtce 75c per week Molar ')3 25 p er mon th MAIL rout~ SUB5C RIPT1()'1\j RATE S Th e Ga ll iPO li s Tnbune 1n Oh10 and Wesl V 1rgm1a one yea r sn 00 , six months S 11 50, thr ee months S7 00 E l sewhere !.26 00 per year , six. months ·S l J so. three rT)Onths \7 50. motor rout e \3 25 monthly MASON DRIVE-IN The Oatly Sent mel , one y·e ar $7/ 00 · SIX monthS Sl i SO , ttlr ee mo nth s S7 00 E lse wher-e $2 6 00 . s1x monttls S lJ 50 . tllree months 57 50 The United Press In t e rna11onal tS ex clu Sivel y e nt llled to lh e usc for pub I i c at10n of a ll news d iS patches c r ed1led to lhe h ew spaper and also th e l oca l n ews published here m • ;, ( . • ' . 11 ! I I ••• ! I 0, I 1 • TONIGHT-TUESDAY • Double Feature "CAPONE" ' Rated R· Plus "ZARDOZ" 'Rated R' JACK &·tl LL'S • Sunday-Monday and Tuesday CE OF PROS • PRICE GOOD niRU 10oo-C• ..... •a• "'"""'" JAMES CAAN . -- --- - <._(l§) PADDED TOP-LINE SAT., JULY 12, 1975 PLUS NYLON UPPERS NYLON . JOGGERS ...HAS A FOR THE ATHLETIC LOOK COLO\l · " • n,, ..,,,., REINFORCED. HEEL SEAT MEN AND BOYS SIZES WHITE-BLUE WITH TRIM 8· REGUlAR '9.97 . ' STOP-N-GQ TRACTION SOLES RACING STRIPES AND PRO.EM ~LEM SUEOED · TOE CAP N-RUBBER BUMPER ~- QY) ~~ ~ ' COMPLETE LINE OF \ ARCH FEATURE Tonight thru Tuesday • ~ • MUSICAL SWINGS • MUSICAL SWINGS With Cradle e HALF PINTS STROLL.ERS Folds Like an Umbrella 'SEE US FOR YOUR CHILDREN'S. & BABY NEEPS • • • • STROLLERS HIGH CHAIR'S CAR SEATS WALKERS lj. JUMP CHAIRS • PLAY PENS • INFANTS SEATS •. )ACK& 1/LL'S "Sout]leastern Ohio's' Largest Children 's Store Featuring Fashion for the Young" . ·A UJIIY(IIs,IL PICTUR£ CARTOON 326 Second Ave: GAUl POLIS Phone 446-4343 . �' 1." ·, ,. •\ ' ' , I . ' ' '• . .. . .. ' ' .. .. ' " ' I .' 1 • - I- ! -. .• • •• •• • _.....,.........:-- - .. •,• ' .. ' . r ..' . . -'' I . ,/' ' • ' , • ., RACINE lEGION POST TOOK PART In the 4th of July parade \,;th an attractive * Ooa~. • FIRST PLACE FLOAT, best of theme, CI)Urch group, went to lhe ijaclne First Baptist Church. Fisher Tammy Lynn Brumfield Vicki Lynn honored MIDDLEPORT ;:) Randall G. Fisher, son or Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher, Upper' River Road, G.allipolis , graduate student at Miami University , Oxford, ' and husband of the former Diana Davj.s of Middleport, was honored when one of hiS paintings, " Blue Daune" was selected for hanging at the Bu:t. ler Institute of American Art, Youngstown, in the 39th Annual" Midyear Show, a national show judged by Thomas Armstrong, director of the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York. Six hundred and fifteen artists submitted 970 paintings from which I75 were accepted. Twenty-five invited . paintings by 25 artists are included In these figures. Last weekend Fisher and his wife attended the preview festivities for the show which is open until Aug. 31. A red flag with a white diagonal stripe flown from a boat or buoy indicates divers are in the area, advises the Watercraft Division of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Come and Hear the "Living · water" quartet at First Owrch of God; I09 Garfield Avenue at !.:GO P.M. Sunday, July 6th. This male quartet is from Gulf Coast Bible · College. Houston, Texas. C. P. Conley, pastor ••• :·~:: ::''J~:,:,:,r;;;::::£~;~~/d;;;::::::::::::::::::\\·; LORI GUINTHER LOOK EU real sharp In lbe 4th of July parade held In Racine Friday leading tbe Southern High band. FIRST PLACE FLOAT, without theme , went tothe Five PointStar Stitchers. l:.l '' '·: Deer Creek , SOUTHERN's HIGH STEPPING MARCHING baiJd as it moved toward the' mairi section of to\>m m the 4th of July parade held in Racine. By Mrs. W. H. Thomas Re cent . guests of Mrs . Be~~e Jones were Mrs. Edith Ph1lbps, Rodney ; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Petty, Columbus; Sh above ar on S ue an d Karen Le e · The. advanta ge of the Tuttie 0 f F air · born, 0 . Tom Ca ldwe 11 a.nd son, service is that it is a nonDal taxed ·public service and e, of D un d ee, MIC h · spent Sa t ur d ay wit · h Herscheil services offered are free . No A house to house canvass rman . · · M Will begm in the near future . r . an d Mrs. J oh n Stebelman, Lancaster, and f , fi Mr. and Mrs. Herbert· H. Thomas, Westerville, called mayor's court Thursday were on relatives and friends here William J . Roush , New. Sunday . Haven, $30, left of center ; ' Miss Lesa Ann Smith of Robert M. Haskins Fairborn is spending the Gallipolis $30 squea ling summer vacation with her ' Kline , no cousin, Jean Ann Vance and tires, and ' David address listed, $80, in- family . On Saturday evening toxication and disorderly .. a wiener roast and hayrid conduct. was given in honor of Lesa's Fined were Douglas Burns, lith birthday anniversary. Pomeroy , $63 .70, inEarl Wilfong has returned toxi ~ation ; Bill Reeves, home - after undergoing Pomeroy , . $55 .70, in- surgery at Holzer Medical toxication , Harry Hewitt, Center. Long Bottom Rt. I, $74.70 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lundy no driver's license, and and son of New York spent a . driving with out a license, week with his mother, Callie and James D. Searles, Lundy. Rutland, $174.70, driving Mr. and Mrs. Marshall while intoxicated. . KillJ.IDel and family enjoyed a E-R squad planning drive SYRA CUSE - Syracuse ER S quad members· will . . be gm a campaign soon 1o · f d h raise unbuls to pure ase a new . ER am ance. It is necessary to purchase h icle as the present aone, newa ve 1960 model, does not used for backup run~ after the new ambulance IS purchased . Recently 15 members completed a state instruct10nal on " . . class· . , e'?ergency v1cltm . care . Smce Jan , I, 1974 to July 2, 1975 , the squad has answered 72 catls, an average of one a week. They have answered" seven calls in the last seven days . Average time ,· n members answerl·ng a calli's three m1'nutes after s1'ren 1's blown. They have dr1'ven 1,489 miles in the period noted T WO fin e d h y POMEROY Two defendants were fined in the courtofPomeroyMayor Dale E . Smith Saturday morning. They were Victor Young, III, rme d $I3 .70 for squea1·mg tires , and Roy .F . Boggs, Shade , $25.70, for intoidcation. Forfeiting bonds in SUMMER "y SIST~ft'S SALE t~est-? ayor. few days of camping . Mr: and Mrs. T. R. Evans, Columbus, visited her mother, Mrs. Cena Parsons, who ill. 1 Russell Taylor John ' were Taylor and son, Todd, businesscailersofMrs . W. H. Thomas recently Mrs. L. W. · Goodwin , Columbus, called on Mrs. W. H. Thomas recentlv . Ellen Vance was business in Gallipolis recently · is a SERIOUS STUFF MACKINAC ISLAND , Mich. (UP!) - The island President> Ford will visit next weekend is hosting another momentous event this weekend - the seventh annual world stone skipping championship. 'It's serious stuff. The winner receives a one-year supply of Mackinac fudge arid a 75-pound stone, which the winner must personally ca_rry away.· LOOK ·WHAT WE HAVE FOR YOUR KITCHEN ., ·' . KIT~HEN CHEMISTRY by Pilgrim Glass - the exciting new natural look of crystal & · cork. "..... "... . ,, WOVEN PLACEMATS & NAPKINS -ir\ bright solids & checks. · WOODEN UTENSILS wooden holders. In their own SPICE RACKS -with a flair. SOUFF.LE .D ISHES -in porcelam. glea~lng - white A!'~ All P~etty Enough To Go Right to th Dtmng Room! " e . ·' AT Peddler's Pantry Sfate & Third- Gallipolis, Ohio ,, • ,, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' .. " TIME LAFAYETTE MALL '" :I • $1 ru a·E TOPS · REG. 'S.oo . 59 ·~~--~~---~~~----~~--------~~~ PANTS, S,HORTS, COORDINATES. 1/2 1 ' ·· . j,/4 o· · ·. -HATS HUSH . PUPPIES - JARMAN - DEXTER F·F ' . ~ hang·ups are bracele1s If _you're hung· up on something oi someone special • show ir' There's a ha ngup bracelet.for SP9rls puffs, . . m u s~c _fans, and lovers. Twelve in all-to choose· from, Goio friled or sterl ing silver chain. ' Il •997 ''! . ... i .. ·GROUP· OF WOMEN'S 'DRE~AftD cASUAL SHOES HUSH PUPPIES • RISQUE , .MISS . . AMERICA ' 1 • ' 'l "' NOW .TO .'18 ~lark'S"':JeWijliJ ·Store . PM ' TUES.; WED,, THURS. & SAl 342 Second Ave. 9:30 :riL 5 • .-_. I ... u . . Gallipolis, Ohio . .. ' ,· ,. .NOW ·- f VAWES RS . I ' ,," . ' ' ' MON. & FRI. 9:30 til8 ' ro '30 · ·oF JEWELRY' . . V~UES HANDBAGS . .( j CASUAL AND DRESS SHOES . .. .·OFF lA . -~ ". GROUP-OF .MEN'S DRESSES SWIMWE '· weds Gregory Bailey .\ \ REEDSVILLE - Miss Jo swiss, and the flower girls, Lynn Enevoldsen, daughter Kristi . Terrebessy, Aurora, of Mr. and Mrs. Darwyn Ill. and Kelli Leslie, Newark Enevoldsen of Reedsville, wore green flowered dotted and Gregory Lee Bailey of swiss . All of the bride's at· Reedsville were married on tendants were her cousins as Saturday, June 14 at the was the ring bearer, Paul College Drive United Stone, Akron . Presbyterian Church at New Greg Winebrenner served Concord, former residence of as best ma n for the the bride. bridegroom. Ushers were Tfie bridegroom is the son . Todd Kettlewell, 'North little of James Bailey, Reedsville, Rock, Arkansas, and David and Mrs . James Fultz, Haywood, Madisonville, Ky., Apopka, Fla. Rev , K. V. both cousins of the bride . Kettlewell of Detroit, Mich. John Cline, brother-in-law of officiated at · the 7:30 p.m. the bride, Ken, Tim, Rick, ceremony. and Steve Enevoldsen, For her wedding the bride brothers of the bride , ·and was attired in an ivory Ra'ndy Blake and Don princess style gown of peau . Eichinger. de sole with lace overlaying Betsy Kettlewell, DetrGil, th~ bodjce and forming a high Micl1., cousin of the bride was standing collar. The full organist, and Jane Lorimer sleeves were cailght into tight was soloist. Aides at the cuffs of la~e . A tiara of pearls church were Marilyn and lace held the bride's long Hostutler and Delores Carveil, and she carried a der , both of New Concord. bouquet of' yellow roses and Sandy Brown, Point Pleasant, w. Va., presided at baby's breath . • The bride's sisters Leigh the guest book. Anne Cline and Melanie .Sue A!tending the wedding Enevold!*'n were her honor from here were Mrs. Opal attendants. Mrs. Cline's Eichinger, Chester; Jan dress was peach dotted swiss Wilson, Pomeroy; Mr . and and Miss Enevoldensen was Mrs : Bill Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Caldwell, Jimmy in bl~e .' . Dotted swiss dresses were and Jeff, Brenda and Lena also worn by the brides- Sampson, Teresa Benedum, maids, . Denise Denham of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Akron, in pink; Rosemary Jamie and Sherry, ReedsKettlewell, New Martinsville, ville ; and Mr. and Mrs . W. Va. in 'yeJiow; Caryn Marvin Taylor, Pomeroy . Denham, Akron, in green, Also attending were the and Kathy Kettlewell Of bride's grandmother, Mrs. Wheeling, W. Va. in orchid. Ernest Enevoldsen, Rapid The jun!or bridesmaids, City, S. D., the groom's Usa and Stephanie Freeman mother, Mrs. Fultz, Apopka, of Belmont, were in pink and Fla. ; Mrs. Ralph Kettlewell, blue flowered gowns of dotted North little Rock, Arkansas; Mrs. Lu Ann Hayward and Janet ; Madisonvitie, Ky. , aunts of the bride; Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Molock, Jody and Bill Kettlewell, cousins of the bride from Rome , Ga. Other r.elatives attending were from Akron, Wheeling, W. va·., New Martinsville,.W. COLUMBUS - Miss Robin Va" F'D.irml?nt, · W. Va. , Rager will reign as the 1975 Canton, Canal Fulton, Miss Ohio State Fair · Queen Columbus·, Bowling Green, over the 122nd Ohio State Newark a,nd Belmont. Fair fr'om Aug. 21 through Sept. I: · Miss Rager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Rager , SURPRISE HONORS Anianda, Ohio, won the an,· MIDDLEPORT - Mr . and nual "Miss Ohio State fair Mrs. Joseph Turner of 1175 !"ilgeant'; last Sept. 1 as the Vine St. were honored' with a 'Future farmers of America surprise Fourtll of July party (FFM Queen; by their visiting grandRo)jin -attends .. Capital daugh ter, Sandy TW:ner of · UnivlirsitY stUdying Busin ess Bucyrus , and Gary Bailey, Administration . The candlelight buffet dinner She ))as been a 4-H memper was served at the home o( . for nine years ; a member. of Mrs . .Cara lee Bailey , ·12 linn the Fairfield County JuniOr St. Also a ttendin g was Travis Fair Board· a delegate ·to Gra sley, grandson of Mr . and Buckeye Gifis· Stale and a . Mrs. Turn er . member of. the Honor Soeie ty. : Besides reigning over the 1975 State Fair Festivities , , f;.ANCF.L!.F.D Rubin will il e makin g I'OME F\OY . "-- The .lull' nu merous appearam·r:; mcel ing of the J>• IIIH:roy through out the · year <: :arde n Club bas lh' L'n t'Hilrepresenting the Ohi o Ex,-.,. .n ~·~ . ~ ~·~PJ.oris Cim1,!TiisSi·:I L . \ . • . Mcll{ thru Sat. 10 til 9· Sunday.I·pm til ,5 pin •• ·, ·I " ' I jCharlene .Hoeflich •• Woman 's ·World Sarah Carsey • 992-2156 • 7 p.m. until 9 p .m . Tuesday and Thursdays for 6 weeks, July 8 through August 14. Teacher , Sarah Moshier. $24 for members, $30 for nonmembers. Art for Children, ages 5-7 I :00 p.m. until 2: 30 p.m. Tuesdays for 6 weeks, July 8 through August I2. Teacher, Corinne Lund $9 . Beginning Painting . 6:00 p.m. until 8:30 'p.m. Tuesdays for 8 weeks , July 8 through August 26. Teacher, Corinne Lund. $16 for members, $20 for nonmember s. . Introduction to Art . 7:00 p.m . until 9:00 p.m. 'wednesdays for 6 weeks. One con ~ vacancy now, class is ::,'_.:: Mr. and Mrs. ]arold P. Nickless Weqding vows repeated U ~:~ria~:/un;a2,;Ya 1 ~:~~ :? presid,ed in a double-ring :): ceremony at Trinity Uni ted Methodis t Church in Poi nt Summ' er te' mon aid Summer drinks are often enhanced with. lemon juice, but Pleasan L . cutting up a lemon just for its juice is wasteful and expensive ."' The bnde appeared m a Ratber t)lan cut the lemon open, just pierce it with a fork and noor.-length pe~ch gown .and squeeze the juice from it. Afterward, the lemon can be stored earned a white Bible topped With a smgle sweethea rt rose . in the refrigerator without! ear of its drying out. K. D., Sunnyvale, N. J . Her maid -of-hotlj:J r Bonn ie Fan~tri~:inl!n at~d. Cli lford old saltshaker; the larger the better, shake meat you want lo brown in the fryitlg pan. wasting leftover flour . _::-E-.D., Grandlsland,Neb. ove~ Sav~l Cra btree , Belpre , 0 ., wore a yellow flo or -len gth gown trimmed in white . Best mail for the gr oom was Daniel E. Buech nor , Freeport, Pa . A r ece pti o n immedia te ly foll owing the ceremony was held at the T. R. Melrose reside nce in Point Pleasant. The new Mrs. Nickless is prese ntly receiving training at the Wes t Virginia Depart< me n! of Employm ent Secur.ity . Mr . Nickless is a Petty Officer in the United States Coa s t Guard , presently s ta tioned a t the Coas t Guard Depot, Point Pleasan: . partic{nating r . in teacher workshop "}} l . · Han4le helper When washing knives with wooden or plastic handles, drain u,.m in your silverware · drainer with the ·steel tip pointing downward . This way the water doesn't .drain dawn into the handles, which causes deteriora tion over a period of time. · ATHE NS - La'nce E. children daily. Clifford , 20 Grape Street, Projec t' ·BreaKthrough is Gallipolis, rs among some 45 . sponsored by the Special teac he r s pa rticipa ti,ng1 in Educa li on s taff of Ohio Pr ojec t Brea kJhr ough, a Unive r s ity, in- tlropera lion ~ ;E ·.I ~,D~i ent, Ia. > workshop being he ld now at with the Office of Workshops. Qhio Unive rsity .' Bacon bet . , · Des igned to i.ncrease When draining bacon use just one sheet of a paper towel . teac her effective ness. the over several pages of n.ewspa per. " - E. K . Grand bland, Neb. fi vt' -\' cck p !' (•g r~t n g i ves RECUPERATING, parti cipant..;-· an oPrwrtu11Py !'OMEROY " Chesler (Have you a clever way to save r net gy or fl,:!l\ infl~1 tion' to work wilt1 ], 11 fl ir.t', I: h' . PomProy, is Senl) yot1r idea to The In(Jation F i ght ~. r in r·1 r~_-- d ihi~ nntsi;?l' l-.ltiJ , :_; ;1 1 home ' i ' pn per . Th n !'.(• st dt•a,, \\·ill ~-.t' , · -~ :r> f., I · · • • r I! f · ··., ,_ '-\ 1n 1 ~ nt.lsr :- 111'gr r y at I .• . I I: l ' I' 1 auU 1nrs,\-\'llllle re w:_i·r.i t•tt .:.,.Jl! , ;I Jl'l't. ·t-:· '·•'' •~'l 1'-1); ' , t ' "S;:p•. • "~~ ~ , .. , ,.,. \ . (•. ,... , ' '" .. . .. • • GALLIPOLIS Brenda Gail Finnicum, Rt . 1, Gallipolis, has been accepted in the O~io Stale University School of Nursing. Brenda, I8. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Jack Finnicum, Gallipolis. She is a graduate . of Gallia Academy High School. J arvis . WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va . tinuous. Teacher, Margaret Ruby M. Cole man, Brim . $12 for 6 weeks for members , $15 for non- daughter of the late Ernest E. Blake, and Larina Blake, of members . West Columbia, and Jarold P . Anyone interested in registering for any of these classes .Ni ckl ess. son of w., A. should contact Mrs. Janet Byers, call 44&-1903 . Nickless, an d the late Mary Genevi ene Nickless , Butte, ·:J:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::=:=:=:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:=:=:=:=:=:·:·:'\ Nebraska, were uni ted in : :, The Inflation Fighter :: Jan Wiseman, Gallipolis; Norman Scar.berry , Thurman ; Richard Kelly , Willlam Krawsczyn, Douglas little, Middleport; Roger Nease, Minersville ; Don Anderson, Pomeroy; Steven Goebel, Karie Humphrey, Reedsville . COLUMBUS HDila ce.· .WILLIAMSBURG, Ky . Ann Sanders ( Thompsdn ) of 8 Shirley Louise Skaggs was Portsm outh Road in named to the Spring · Gallipolis re ceiv ed a semester , Dean's j..lst at bachelor of arts degree (cum Cumberland College, laude ) from Capital Williamsbur g, Ky. A University during com· sophomore , she is the mencement exercises held on daughter of Mr . and Mrs. June I. Arnold Skaggs, Gallipolis . Some 600 students receive~!--- their diplomas from Capital RIO GRANDE Rio • this year , marking the Grande College · has an·largest g raduating class in nounced its Dean's list for the university's 125 -year the spring semester. Included • history. Included in the total in the Dean 's list are : are 430 undergraduates, 140 HONOR ROLL law students, and the first Tl T ha r on A llbr ig ht, J am es A ll ie. J r , Ka thy A rn o ld , .. graduates of Capital's new Carole Ba nk s ; J o Ann Bap s l , Master of Business Ad - Law r e n ce Ba r a now s ki, Joan B artl ey. Gai l B e lv i ll e, J\Jdi t h ministration program. B lazer. Ron ald Bog gs. Lew is Honorary degrees were Bowman. Caryl Bullock , B r enda Bush , Christy awarded this year to author Ca l dwell , How a rd Ca ldw e ll , Alex Haley, who also was the 1!1 , Va lor ie Ca rt er . Bev erl y Cha p man, H o ward Ch ilders . commencement speaker, and .. Wil l iam Coop er . Verna to the Rev. John Mittermaier, Jr Dan iets . Jim Da vis , Li nda D eel , Russ O y bow s k i, bishop of the Ohio Distric t of V i r gi n ia J:armer . Mar i~ • The Am e ri can Lutheran Fu l mer . Nan c y H o ad , · Shelly ' Churc h. Hook , Darvin Hunt. Sherr i : 1:00 p .m . until 3:00 p.m . Wednesdays for 6 weeks July 9 through August 13. Teat her , Corinne Lund $12. / 7:00 p.m. until 9:00 p .m . . Tuesdays for 8 weeks July W through September 2. Teacher, Marcy Kubbs. $16 for members, $20 for nonmembers. Ceramics. •• College News 10 am. until12 noon, Tuesday and Thursday for 6 weeks. July 8 through .August 14. Teach'er , Sarah Moshier. $24 for members, $30 for nonmembers. Advaneed Painting Ceramics for Children , .. ages 8-12 •• ••• Pomeroy-Middleport •• • ' Mixed Media Sketching . -• ••• ••• •• : Gallipolis-Point Pleasant~ •• 446-2342 • GALLIPOLIS - SUinmer classes being conducted at Riverby by the French Arl Colony will get underway the week of July 7th. They are as follows : . MARRIAGE PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, linda Sue, to Sgt. Anthony Westjohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Westjohn of Tolono, m. An open church wedding is planned for July 26 at 2:30 p.m . at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy. ·······················~············~························ • •• •• •• ••• •• •• • Summer classes pltinned at Riverby ., linda Sue Myers ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr . and Mrs. Clyne Brumfield, 74 Garfield Ave., wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter , Tammy Lynn to John Leonard Mollohan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mollohan, Route I, Gallipolis . Tanuny is a student at Gallia Academy High School and John is enlisted .in 'the United States Marine Corps. An August wedding is being planned . PLAN TO ~p - Mr. and Mrs . Paul Wright of lincoln St., Salineville, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Kay , to James (Bo ) Hazelton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hazelton of Pomeroy. Miss , Wright, a 1969 graduate of Southern Local High School, is employed at the Summitville Tile Company . Her fiance, a , 1970 graduate of Meigs High School and wbo attended. K~ntucky Christian College for two years, is employed at the Standard Oil Company In Wells•ille. An Aug. 23 wedding is being planned. Queen is selected 1h OFF lf3·~0FF BLOUSES, ~KIRTS, TOPS, SHORT & LONG . • Pamela Kay Wright ENGAGED - Mrs. Reva Vaughan and Frank Vaughan, both of Pomeroy, are announcing the ~gagement and forthcoming lll8l'liage of their daughter, V1cki Lynn to :Mr. Michael C. Willtarns, Middleport, son of • Mr .and Mrs. Charles E. Williams of Shade. Miss Vaughan IS a 1975 graduate· of Meigs High Scho.ol and is employed at Elberfeldsin Pomeroy. Mr. Williams"is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High and is employed by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company, Pomeroy. The wedding1,will be an event of Aug . 3 at the United Methodist Church, Pomeroy, at 2:30p.m. The ceremony will be preceded by a half hour of nuptial music. The gracious custom of. open church will be ob• served. . meet state requirements . However, the old van will be 300 SECOND AVE. ' Vaug~an WOOSTE R Shirlene A. Ward , Gall ipolis, ha s been nam ed to the Dean's List ( 3.3-4.0) for the · sprin g quarter at The College of Woos ter according to Dean F . W. Cropp . COLUMBUS - Ohio State Uni versity has issued it,.; honor roll fm: the spring quarte r . Th ose honor ed received an a v,erage of at least 3.5 and were enrolled for a t least 12 credi t hour s. Nam ed to the hon or roll from this area are Susan Thr ockm orton, Ches hir e; Nan cy Ada ms . Rebecca Durham , Brenda Finnicum, Joan Haskins , Judith Kemp, Jeanie Ne wm a n , Mi ~ ha e l Sheets, Rita J oe Valentine, Ke ho . Mark L Mavs . Pamela M e a d, Corl iss Miller , J or ii Mill i k en. Debb ie N or t hup. W anda Parson s, Sha r o n P en n i ngt on, St an Perry, Ja n e Ph i l l i p s , J a mes Pratt , Leno r e Roge r s, Phyll i s Rowan , Ju dith Sand er s. Kat~ e r t ne Sex t on. Betsy Sim pson. D a v id Sny d er , El len Spe rl i ng , M ar th a Stowers , De b bie Tay l or . Valer i e T o mlinson , Dan a va r n e y , Mi k e Wad dl e , Ba r bara Wa l len , Ve r non Wedemeyer . R ~y Wether , Da~id Workman , Chr is toph er Zimmer, P eggy H edrick . MERIT ROLL R t c hard Barcus, Lo r na Barro n , Mark Biltner . Kei th Black. D i ana Coleman. Donald Cox. Kath Crouse . Joyce blivis , John Denny . Pam E sh e naur. Gary Fe n derbo sch. Rick G ra h a m, Sha ro n , Hcwing , J i mmy HilL B e thany Je ff ers , W ilr i am K i ser , Da r cy L ingo. Wa lt er . Sc hoonover , T ammy Sc ott , Sandra Smith , F"h i lip Snyde r , S tan l ord T h omp ~ on , D a)J.e Wi c kl tne . A lden Wedemeye r . Patricia Peck honored • • •I .. • ~· " • 101 • · .. • tor '' : ., • ; " • •• GAL LIPOLIS . Mrs. Barne tt, Mrs . Katie Irwin, : Patricia Peck was honored Freda Ferguson. Mrs . : · with a baby shower given by William Barnett, Mrs. : ,vrrs . Wanda Neal June 3. ·S amantha ijatcher and Mrs. : Gam es were played and Carol Pope. Also received ; prizes we re awarded to Mrs. was a money donation from : Ethe l Hill, Mrs. Nora Hager, Th e J:( obbins and Myers · • "Mrs. Betty DeWitt a nd Mrs. worke rs. Garne t Hill . · Punch, coffee · • • and jello we re served along with a ci1 ke decorated by the • hostess . •• Gift,.; we re presented to the ~ guest of honor by Mrs . Ethel. ARRIVING IN TOWN ! Hill , Mrs. Nora Hager, Mrs . POMEROY - Mr : and " Betty De Witt, Mrs . . Garnet Mrs. Jack Nicely and family • Hill and M.rs. Deana peck . Those sending gifts were of Oronoco, M!hn . will arr'ive : Mrs . Carolyn Hill, da ughte~; this week for a visit with her · ~• Carne, Mrs . Wilma Mounts, · paren tS , Mr. a nd Mrs . E. J . 111• Mrs . Brend a Geor ge and · Hill. Flatwoods .. They are · . • ·Mrs. Lydia" Perk. Other rtifts coming especially for the 50th : · received were fr om Mrs . anrtiversary 1 celebration of , : Mr . an d ~·lrs . Hill. : ( ':1 r nl Bnnwlt . Mr -.; n; ~·-~"·r·,. .. ..• . • . • .. Bec k i Kies l ing , Paul K i es li n g , M a ry King . J oh n L u sh er, Pat t y ·• •• ·' �' 1." ·, ,. •\ ' ' , I . ' ' '• . .. . .. ' ' .. .. ' " ' I .' 1 • - I- ! -. .• • •• •• • _.....,.........:-- - .. •,• ' .. ' . r ..' . . -'' I . ,/' ' • ' , • ., RACINE lEGION POST TOOK PART In the 4th of July parade \,;th an attractive * Ooa~. • FIRST PLACE FLOAT, best of theme, CI)Urch group, went to lhe ijaclne First Baptist Church. Fisher Tammy Lynn Brumfield Vicki Lynn honored MIDDLEPORT ;:) Randall G. Fisher, son or Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher, Upper' River Road, G.allipolis , graduate student at Miami University , Oxford, ' and husband of the former Diana Davj.s of Middleport, was honored when one of hiS paintings, " Blue Daune" was selected for hanging at the Bu:t. ler Institute of American Art, Youngstown, in the 39th Annual" Midyear Show, a national show judged by Thomas Armstrong, director of the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York. Six hundred and fifteen artists submitted 970 paintings from which I75 were accepted. Twenty-five invited . paintings by 25 artists are included In these figures. Last weekend Fisher and his wife attended the preview festivities for the show which is open until Aug. 31. A red flag with a white diagonal stripe flown from a boat or buoy indicates divers are in the area, advises the Watercraft Division of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Come and Hear the "Living · water" quartet at First Owrch of God; I09 Garfield Avenue at !.:GO P.M. Sunday, July 6th. This male quartet is from Gulf Coast Bible · College. Houston, Texas. C. P. Conley, pastor ••• :·~:: ::''J~:,:,:,r;;;::::£~;~~/d;;;::::::::::::::::::\\·; LORI GUINTHER LOOK EU real sharp In lbe 4th of July parade held In Racine Friday leading tbe Southern High band. FIRST PLACE FLOAT, without theme , went tothe Five PointStar Stitchers. l:.l '' '·: Deer Creek , SOUTHERN's HIGH STEPPING MARCHING baiJd as it moved toward the' mairi section of to\>m m the 4th of July parade held in Racine. By Mrs. W. H. Thomas Re cent . guests of Mrs . Be~~e Jones were Mrs. Edith Ph1lbps, Rodney ; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Petty, Columbus; Sh above ar on S ue an d Karen Le e · The. advanta ge of the Tuttie 0 f F air · born, 0 . Tom Ca ldwe 11 a.nd son, service is that it is a nonDal taxed ·public service and e, of D un d ee, MIC h · spent Sa t ur d ay wit · h Herscheil services offered are free . No A house to house canvass rman . · · M Will begm in the near future . r . an d Mrs. J oh n Stebelman, Lancaster, and f , fi Mr. and Mrs. Herbert· H. Thomas, Westerville, called mayor's court Thursday were on relatives and friends here William J . Roush , New. Sunday . Haven, $30, left of center ; ' Miss Lesa Ann Smith of Robert M. Haskins Fairborn is spending the Gallipolis $30 squea ling summer vacation with her ' Kline , no cousin, Jean Ann Vance and tires, and ' David address listed, $80, in- family . On Saturday evening toxication and disorderly .. a wiener roast and hayrid conduct. was given in honor of Lesa's Fined were Douglas Burns, lith birthday anniversary. Pomeroy , $63 .70, inEarl Wilfong has returned toxi ~ation ; Bill Reeves, home - after undergoing Pomeroy , . $55 .70, in- surgery at Holzer Medical toxication , Harry Hewitt, Center. Long Bottom Rt. I, $74.70 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lundy no driver's license, and and son of New York spent a . driving with out a license, week with his mother, Callie and James D. Searles, Lundy. Rutland, $174.70, driving Mr. and Mrs. Marshall while intoxicated. . KillJ.IDel and family enjoyed a E-R squad planning drive SYRA CUSE - Syracuse ER S quad members· will . . be gm a campaign soon 1o · f d h raise unbuls to pure ase a new . ER am ance. It is necessary to purchase h icle as the present aone, newa ve 1960 model, does not used for backup run~ after the new ambulance IS purchased . Recently 15 members completed a state instruct10nal on " . . class· . , e'?ergency v1cltm . care . Smce Jan , I, 1974 to July 2, 1975 , the squad has answered 72 catls, an average of one a week. They have answered" seven calls in the last seven days . Average time ,· n members answerl·ng a calli's three m1'nutes after s1'ren 1's blown. They have dr1'ven 1,489 miles in the period noted T WO fin e d h y POMEROY Two defendants were fined in the courtofPomeroyMayor Dale E . Smith Saturday morning. They were Victor Young, III, rme d $I3 .70 for squea1·mg tires , and Roy .F . Boggs, Shade , $25.70, for intoidcation. Forfeiting bonds in SUMMER "y SIST~ft'S SALE t~est-? ayor. few days of camping . Mr: and Mrs. T. R. Evans, Columbus, visited her mother, Mrs. Cena Parsons, who ill. 1 Russell Taylor John ' were Taylor and son, Todd, businesscailersofMrs . W. H. Thomas recently Mrs. L. W. · Goodwin , Columbus, called on Mrs. W. H. Thomas recentlv . Ellen Vance was business in Gallipolis recently · is a SERIOUS STUFF MACKINAC ISLAND , Mich. (UP!) - The island President> Ford will visit next weekend is hosting another momentous event this weekend - the seventh annual world stone skipping championship. 'It's serious stuff. The winner receives a one-year supply of Mackinac fudge arid a 75-pound stone, which the winner must personally ca_rry away.· LOOK ·WHAT WE HAVE FOR YOUR KITCHEN ., ·' . KIT~HEN CHEMISTRY by Pilgrim Glass - the exciting new natural look of crystal & · cork. "..... "... . ,, WOVEN PLACEMATS & NAPKINS -ir\ bright solids & checks. · WOODEN UTENSILS wooden holders. In their own SPICE RACKS -with a flair. SOUFF.LE .D ISHES -in porcelam. glea~lng - white A!'~ All P~etty Enough To Go Right to th Dtmng Room! " e . ·' AT Peddler's Pantry Sfate & Third- Gallipolis, Ohio ,, • ,, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' .. " TIME LAFAYETTE MALL '" :I • $1 ru a·E TOPS · REG. 'S.oo . 59 ·~~--~~---~~~----~~--------~~~ PANTS, S,HORTS, COORDINATES. 1/2 1 ' ·· . j,/4 o· · ·. -HATS HUSH . PUPPIES - JARMAN - DEXTER F·F ' . ~ hang·ups are bracele1s If _you're hung· up on something oi someone special • show ir' There's a ha ngup bracelet.for SP9rls puffs, . . m u s~c _fans, and lovers. Twelve in all-to choose· from, Goio friled or sterl ing silver chain. ' Il •997 ''! . ... i .. ·GROUP· OF WOMEN'S 'DRE~AftD cASUAL SHOES HUSH PUPPIES • RISQUE , .MISS . . AMERICA ' 1 • ' 'l "' NOW .TO .'18 ~lark'S"':JeWijliJ ·Store . PM ' TUES.; WED,, THURS. & SAl 342 Second Ave. 9:30 :riL 5 • .-_. I ... u . . Gallipolis, Ohio . .. ' ,· ,. .NOW ·- f VAWES RS . I ' ,," . ' ' ' MON. & FRI. 9:30 til8 ' ro '30 · ·oF JEWELRY' . . V~UES HANDBAGS . .( j CASUAL AND DRESS SHOES . .. .·OFF lA . -~ ". GROUP-OF .MEN'S DRESSES SWIMWE '· weds Gregory Bailey .\ \ REEDSVILLE - Miss Jo swiss, and the flower girls, Lynn Enevoldsen, daughter Kristi . Terrebessy, Aurora, of Mr. and Mrs. Darwyn Ill. and Kelli Leslie, Newark Enevoldsen of Reedsville, wore green flowered dotted and Gregory Lee Bailey of swiss . All of the bride's at· Reedsville were married on tendants were her cousins as Saturday, June 14 at the was the ring bearer, Paul College Drive United Stone, Akron . Presbyterian Church at New Greg Winebrenner served Concord, former residence of as best ma n for the the bride. bridegroom. Ushers were Tfie bridegroom is the son . Todd Kettlewell, 'North little of James Bailey, Reedsville, Rock, Arkansas, and David and Mrs . James Fultz, Haywood, Madisonville, Ky., Apopka, Fla. Rev , K. V. both cousins of the bride . Kettlewell of Detroit, Mich. John Cline, brother-in-law of officiated at · the 7:30 p.m. the bride, Ken, Tim, Rick, ceremony. and Steve Enevoldsen, For her wedding the bride brothers of the bride , ·and was attired in an ivory Ra'ndy Blake and Don princess style gown of peau . Eichinger. de sole with lace overlaying Betsy Kettlewell, DetrGil, th~ bodjce and forming a high Micl1., cousin of the bride was standing collar. The full organist, and Jane Lorimer sleeves were cailght into tight was soloist. Aides at the cuffs of la~e . A tiara of pearls church were Marilyn and lace held the bride's long Hostutler and Delores Carveil, and she carried a der , both of New Concord. bouquet of' yellow roses and Sandy Brown, Point Pleasant, w. Va., presided at baby's breath . • The bride's sisters Leigh the guest book. Anne Cline and Melanie .Sue A!tending the wedding Enevold!*'n were her honor from here were Mrs. Opal attendants. Mrs. Cline's Eichinger, Chester; Jan dress was peach dotted swiss Wilson, Pomeroy; Mr . and and Miss Enevoldensen was Mrs : Bill Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Caldwell, Jimmy in bl~e .' . Dotted swiss dresses were and Jeff, Brenda and Lena also worn by the brides- Sampson, Teresa Benedum, maids, . Denise Denham of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Akron, in pink; Rosemary Jamie and Sherry, ReedsKettlewell, New Martinsville, ville ; and Mr. and Mrs . W. Va. in 'yeJiow; Caryn Marvin Taylor, Pomeroy . Denham, Akron, in green, Also attending were the and Kathy Kettlewell Of bride's grandmother, Mrs. Wheeling, W. Va. in orchid. Ernest Enevoldsen, Rapid The jun!or bridesmaids, City, S. D., the groom's Usa and Stephanie Freeman mother, Mrs. Fultz, Apopka, of Belmont, were in pink and Fla. ; Mrs. Ralph Kettlewell, blue flowered gowns of dotted North little Rock, Arkansas; Mrs. Lu Ann Hayward and Janet ; Madisonvitie, Ky. , aunts of the bride; Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Molock, Jody and Bill Kettlewell, cousins of the bride from Rome , Ga. Other r.elatives attending were from Akron, Wheeling, W. va·., New Martinsville,.W. COLUMBUS - Miss Robin Va" F'D.irml?nt, · W. Va. , Rager will reign as the 1975 Canton, Canal Fulton, Miss Ohio State Fair · Queen Columbus·, Bowling Green, over the 122nd Ohio State Newark a,nd Belmont. Fair fr'om Aug. 21 through Sept. I: · Miss Rager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Rager , SURPRISE HONORS Anianda, Ohio, won the an,· MIDDLEPORT - Mr . and nual "Miss Ohio State fair Mrs. Joseph Turner of 1175 !"ilgeant'; last Sept. 1 as the Vine St. were honored' with a 'Future farmers of America surprise Fourtll of July party (FFM Queen; by their visiting grandRo)jin -attends .. Capital daugh ter, Sandy TW:ner of · UnivlirsitY stUdying Busin ess Bucyrus , and Gary Bailey, Administration . The candlelight buffet dinner She ))as been a 4-H memper was served at the home o( . for nine years ; a member. of Mrs . .Cara lee Bailey , ·12 linn the Fairfield County JuniOr St. Also a ttendin g was Travis Fair Board· a delegate ·to Gra sley, grandson of Mr . and Buckeye Gifis· Stale and a . Mrs. Turn er . member of. the Honor Soeie ty. : Besides reigning over the 1975 State Fair Festivities , , f;.ANCF.L!.F.D Rubin will il e makin g I'OME F\OY . "-- The .lull' nu merous appearam·r:; mcel ing of the J>• IIIH:roy through out the · year <: :arde n Club bas lh' L'n t'Hilrepresenting the Ohi o Ex,-.,. .n ~·~ . ~ ~·~PJ.oris Cim1,!TiisSi·:I L . \ . • . Mcll{ thru Sat. 10 til 9· Sunday.I·pm til ,5 pin •• ·, ·I " ' I jCharlene .Hoeflich •• Woman 's ·World Sarah Carsey • 992-2156 • 7 p.m. until 9 p .m . Tuesday and Thursdays for 6 weeks, July 8 through August 14. Teacher , Sarah Moshier. $24 for members, $30 for nonmembers. Art for Children, ages 5-7 I :00 p.m. until 2: 30 p.m. Tuesdays for 6 weeks, July 8 through August I2. Teacher, Corinne Lund $9 . Beginning Painting . 6:00 p.m. until 8:30 'p.m. Tuesdays for 8 weeks , July 8 through August 26. Teacher, Corinne Lund. $16 for members, $20 for nonmember s. . Introduction to Art . 7:00 p.m . until 9:00 p.m. 'wednesdays for 6 weeks. One con ~ vacancy now, class is ::,'_.:: Mr. and Mrs. ]arold P. Nickless Weqding vows repeated U ~:~ria~:/un;a2,;Ya 1 ~:~~ :? presid,ed in a double-ring :): ceremony at Trinity Uni ted Methodis t Church in Poi nt Summ' er te' mon aid Summer drinks are often enhanced with. lemon juice, but Pleasan L . cutting up a lemon just for its juice is wasteful and expensive ."' The bnde appeared m a Ratber t)lan cut the lemon open, just pierce it with a fork and noor.-length pe~ch gown .and squeeze the juice from it. Afterward, the lemon can be stored earned a white Bible topped With a smgle sweethea rt rose . in the refrigerator without! ear of its drying out. K. D., Sunnyvale, N. J . Her maid -of-hotlj:J r Bonn ie Fan~tri~:inl!n at~d. Cli lford old saltshaker; the larger the better, shake meat you want lo brown in the fryitlg pan. wasting leftover flour . _::-E-.D., Grandlsland,Neb. ove~ Sav~l Cra btree , Belpre , 0 ., wore a yellow flo or -len gth gown trimmed in white . Best mail for the gr oom was Daniel E. Buech nor , Freeport, Pa . A r ece pti o n immedia te ly foll owing the ceremony was held at the T. R. Melrose reside nce in Point Pleasant. The new Mrs. Nickless is prese ntly receiving training at the Wes t Virginia Depart< me n! of Employm ent Secur.ity . Mr . Nickless is a Petty Officer in the United States Coa s t Guard , presently s ta tioned a t the Coas t Guard Depot, Point Pleasan: . partic{nating r . in teacher workshop "}} l . · Han4le helper When washing knives with wooden or plastic handles, drain u,.m in your silverware · drainer with the ·steel tip pointing downward . This way the water doesn't .drain dawn into the handles, which causes deteriora tion over a period of time. · ATHE NS - La'nce E. children daily. Clifford , 20 Grape Street, Projec t' ·BreaKthrough is Gallipolis, rs among some 45 . sponsored by the Special teac he r s pa rticipa ti,ng1 in Educa li on s taff of Ohio Pr ojec t Brea kJhr ough, a Unive r s ity, in- tlropera lion ~ ;E ·.I ~,D~i ent, Ia. > workshop being he ld now at with the Office of Workshops. Qhio Unive rsity .' Bacon bet . , · Des igned to i.ncrease When draining bacon use just one sheet of a paper towel . teac her effective ness. the over several pages of n.ewspa per. " - E. K . Grand bland, Neb. fi vt' -\' cck p !' (•g r~t n g i ves RECUPERATING, parti cipant..;-· an oPrwrtu11Py !'OMEROY " Chesler (Have you a clever way to save r net gy or fl,:!l\ infl~1 tion' to work wilt1 ], 11 fl ir.t', I: h' . PomProy, is Senl) yot1r idea to The In(Jation F i ght ~. r in r·1 r~_-- d ihi~ nntsi;?l' l-.ltiJ , :_; ;1 1 home ' i ' pn per . Th n !'.(• st dt•a,, \\·ill ~-.t' , · -~ :r> f., I · · • • r I! f · ··., ,_ '-\ 1n 1 ~ nt.lsr :- 111'gr r y at I .• . I I: l ' I' 1 auU 1nrs,\-\'llllle re w:_i·r.i t•tt .:.,.Jl! , ;I Jl'l't. ·t-:· '·•'' •~'l 1'-1); ' , t ' "S;:p•. • "~~ ~ , .. , ,.,. \ . (•. ,... , ' '" .. . .. • • GALLIPOLIS Brenda Gail Finnicum, Rt . 1, Gallipolis, has been accepted in the O~io Stale University School of Nursing. Brenda, I8. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Jack Finnicum, Gallipolis. She is a graduate . of Gallia Academy High School. J arvis . WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va . tinuous. Teacher, Margaret Ruby M. Cole man, Brim . $12 for 6 weeks for members , $15 for non- daughter of the late Ernest E. Blake, and Larina Blake, of members . West Columbia, and Jarold P . Anyone interested in registering for any of these classes .Ni ckl ess. son of w., A. should contact Mrs. Janet Byers, call 44&-1903 . Nickless, an d the late Mary Genevi ene Nickless , Butte, ·:J:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::=:=:=:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:=:=:=:=:=:·:·:'\ Nebraska, were uni ted in : :, The Inflation Fighter :: Jan Wiseman, Gallipolis; Norman Scar.berry , Thurman ; Richard Kelly , Willlam Krawsczyn, Douglas little, Middleport; Roger Nease, Minersville ; Don Anderson, Pomeroy; Steven Goebel, Karie Humphrey, Reedsville . COLUMBUS HDila ce.· .WILLIAMSBURG, Ky . Ann Sanders ( Thompsdn ) of 8 Shirley Louise Skaggs was Portsm outh Road in named to the Spring · Gallipolis re ceiv ed a semester , Dean's j..lst at bachelor of arts degree (cum Cumberland College, laude ) from Capital Williamsbur g, Ky. A University during com· sophomore , she is the mencement exercises held on daughter of Mr . and Mrs. June I. Arnold Skaggs, Gallipolis . Some 600 students receive~!--- their diplomas from Capital RIO GRANDE Rio • this year , marking the Grande College · has an·largest g raduating class in nounced its Dean's list for the university's 125 -year the spring semester. Included • history. Included in the total in the Dean 's list are : are 430 undergraduates, 140 HONOR ROLL law students, and the first Tl T ha r on A llbr ig ht, J am es A ll ie. J r , Ka thy A rn o ld , .. graduates of Capital's new Carole Ba nk s ; J o Ann Bap s l , Master of Business Ad - Law r e n ce Ba r a now s ki, Joan B artl ey. Gai l B e lv i ll e, J\Jdi t h ministration program. B lazer. Ron ald Bog gs. Lew is Honorary degrees were Bowman. Caryl Bullock , B r enda Bush , Christy awarded this year to author Ca l dwell , How a rd Ca ldw e ll , Alex Haley, who also was the 1!1 , Va lor ie Ca rt er . Bev erl y Cha p man, H o ward Ch ilders . commencement speaker, and .. Wil l iam Coop er . Verna to the Rev. John Mittermaier, Jr Dan iets . Jim Da vis , Li nda D eel , Russ O y bow s k i, bishop of the Ohio Distric t of V i r gi n ia J:armer . Mar i~ • The Am e ri can Lutheran Fu l mer . Nan c y H o ad , · Shelly ' Churc h. Hook , Darvin Hunt. Sherr i : 1:00 p .m . until 3:00 p.m . Wednesdays for 6 weeks July 9 through August 13. Teat her , Corinne Lund $12. / 7:00 p.m. until 9:00 p .m . . Tuesdays for 8 weeks July W through September 2. Teacher, Marcy Kubbs. $16 for members, $20 for nonmembers. Ceramics. •• College News 10 am. until12 noon, Tuesday and Thursday for 6 weeks. July 8 through .August 14. Teach'er , Sarah Moshier. $24 for members, $30 for nonmembers. Advaneed Painting Ceramics for Children , .. ages 8-12 •• ••• Pomeroy-Middleport •• • ' Mixed Media Sketching . -• ••• ••• •• : Gallipolis-Point Pleasant~ •• 446-2342 • GALLIPOLIS - SUinmer classes being conducted at Riverby by the French Arl Colony will get underway the week of July 7th. They are as follows : . MARRIAGE PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, linda Sue, to Sgt. Anthony Westjohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Westjohn of Tolono, m. An open church wedding is planned for July 26 at 2:30 p.m . at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy. ·······················~············~························ • •• •• •• ••• •• •• • Summer classes pltinned at Riverby ., linda Sue Myers ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr . and Mrs. Clyne Brumfield, 74 Garfield Ave., wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter , Tammy Lynn to John Leonard Mollohan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mollohan, Route I, Gallipolis . Tanuny is a student at Gallia Academy High School and John is enlisted .in 'the United States Marine Corps. An August wedding is being planned . PLAN TO ~p - Mr. and Mrs . Paul Wright of lincoln St., Salineville, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Kay , to James (Bo ) Hazelton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hazelton of Pomeroy. Miss , Wright, a 1969 graduate of Southern Local High School, is employed at the Summitville Tile Company . Her fiance, a , 1970 graduate of Meigs High School and wbo attended. K~ntucky Christian College for two years, is employed at the Standard Oil Company In Wells•ille. An Aug. 23 wedding is being planned. Queen is selected 1h OFF lf3·~0FF BLOUSES, ~KIRTS, TOPS, SHORT & LONG . • Pamela Kay Wright ENGAGED - Mrs. Reva Vaughan and Frank Vaughan, both of Pomeroy, are announcing the ~gagement and forthcoming lll8l'liage of their daughter, V1cki Lynn to :Mr. Michael C. Willtarns, Middleport, son of • Mr .and Mrs. Charles E. Williams of Shade. Miss Vaughan IS a 1975 graduate· of Meigs High Scho.ol and is employed at Elberfeldsin Pomeroy. Mr. Williams"is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High and is employed by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company, Pomeroy. The wedding1,will be an event of Aug . 3 at the United Methodist Church, Pomeroy, at 2:30p.m. The ceremony will be preceded by a half hour of nuptial music. The gracious custom of. open church will be ob• served. . meet state requirements . However, the old van will be 300 SECOND AVE. ' Vaug~an WOOSTE R Shirlene A. Ward , Gall ipolis, ha s been nam ed to the Dean's List ( 3.3-4.0) for the · sprin g quarter at The College of Woos ter according to Dean F . W. Cropp . COLUMBUS - Ohio State Uni versity has issued it,.; honor roll fm: the spring quarte r . Th ose honor ed received an a v,erage of at least 3.5 and were enrolled for a t least 12 credi t hour s. Nam ed to the hon or roll from this area are Susan Thr ockm orton, Ches hir e; Nan cy Ada ms . Rebecca Durham , Brenda Finnicum, Joan Haskins , Judith Kemp, Jeanie Ne wm a n , Mi ~ ha e l Sheets, Rita J oe Valentine, Ke ho . Mark L Mavs . Pamela M e a d, Corl iss Miller , J or ii Mill i k en. Debb ie N or t hup. W anda Parson s, Sha r o n P en n i ngt on, St an Perry, Ja n e Ph i l l i p s , J a mes Pratt , Leno r e Roge r s, Phyll i s Rowan , Ju dith Sand er s. Kat~ e r t ne Sex t on. Betsy Sim pson. D a v id Sny d er , El len Spe rl i ng , M ar th a Stowers , De b bie Tay l or . Valer i e T o mlinson , Dan a va r n e y , Mi k e Wad dl e , Ba r bara Wa l len , Ve r non Wedemeyer . R ~y Wether , Da~id Workman , Chr is toph er Zimmer, P eggy H edrick . MERIT ROLL R t c hard Barcus, Lo r na Barro n , Mark Biltner . Kei th Black. D i ana Coleman. Donald Cox. Kath Crouse . Joyce blivis , John Denny . Pam E sh e naur. Gary Fe n derbo sch. Rick G ra h a m, Sha ro n , Hcwing , J i mmy HilL B e thany Je ff ers , W ilr i am K i ser , Da r cy L ingo. Wa lt er . Sc hoonover , T ammy Sc ott , Sandra Smith , F"h i lip Snyde r , S tan l ord T h omp ~ on , D a)J.e Wi c kl tne . A lden Wedemeye r . Patricia Peck honored • • •I .. • ~· " • 101 • · .. • tor '' : ., • ; " • •• GAL LIPOLIS . Mrs. Barne tt, Mrs . Katie Irwin, : Patricia Peck was honored Freda Ferguson. Mrs . : · with a baby shower given by William Barnett, Mrs. : ,vrrs . Wanda Neal June 3. ·S amantha ijatcher and Mrs. : Gam es were played and Carol Pope. Also received ; prizes we re awarded to Mrs. was a money donation from : Ethe l Hill, Mrs. Nora Hager, Th e J:( obbins and Myers · • "Mrs. Betty DeWitt a nd Mrs. worke rs. Garne t Hill . · Punch, coffee · • • and jello we re served along with a ci1 ke decorated by the • hostess . •• Gift,.; we re presented to the ~ guest of honor by Mrs . Ethel. ARRIVING IN TOWN ! Hill , Mrs. Nora Hager, Mrs . POMEROY - Mr : and " Betty De Witt, Mrs . . Garnet Mrs. Jack Nicely and family • Hill and M.rs. Deana peck . Those sending gifts were of Oronoco, M!hn . will arr'ive : Mrs . Carolyn Hill, da ughte~; this week for a visit with her · ~• Carne, Mrs . Wilma Mounts, · paren tS , Mr. a nd Mrs . E. J . 111• Mrs . Brend a Geor ge and · Hill. Flatwoods .. They are · . • ·Mrs. Lydia" Perk. Other rtifts coming especially for the 50th : · received were fr om Mrs . anrtiversary 1 celebration of , : Mr . an d ~·lrs . Hill. : ( ':1 r nl Bnnwlt . Mr -.; n; ~·-~"·r·,. .. ..• . • . • .. Bec k i Kies l ing , Paul K i es li n g , M a ry King . J oh n L u sh er, Pat t y ·• •• ·' �-' r, . I ' . " • . . ;1i. ··-· ., ,. . - .,___ ' . ' .. 1.· -.-- ~··~· . I ' ~- Sr. Citizens .' eate'ndar '" By Charlene . Hoeflich GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located In the Cowity Home Buitclliig at 220 Jackson Pike, Is operj Monday through Friday from · 9 a.m . to 3 p .in. The schedule- --=-. - - - -----,---, of activities lor this week is r as follows : w Y.Ollf ~ Mmoclay, July 7, Quilting , 9 a.m.::a p .m .; Jean's Crash Helmet Class (Bring I yard of net, thread to match, needle and small beads), 1-3 p.m. Tuesda y, July 8, Silver Bridge Plaza Shopping Trip (Call by !Oa.m. ifyougo),l-3 p.m. Wednesday, July 9, Blood Pressure Check, 1-2 . p .m .; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday , JUly 10, Y8fd Sale (on the lawn at the Center), 10 a .m .-3 p .m. ; Potluck Supper ( The Program is a 60-mlnute SPECIAL - Robert Leith, professor of history at RIO ' . . POMEROY ~ Brightening the days of her grandparents, Mr~ l!fi<LMrs, Dwigh~ Logi!JI, ~ Erin SiJ,e Cox of Redlands~ Calif. Erin Sue, daughter of Jack and Shirley Cox, will spend 10 days here and then will go on to Massachusetts to visit a friend and a college· there. '. . ' ......• THE RUTLAND Friendly Gardeners made a real contribution to the education and enjoyment of the primary individualized instruction classes a.t Rutland, Mrs. Carol Wolle, teacher, reports. · · On the fourth Friday of each month during the past year, the club mernbt.rs have had some sort of therapy -session for the children. In October each one made a jack-o..lantem, in December they made tree .ornaments from nature's storehouse using such things as cranberries, pine cones, and milkweed pods, and another time they made candles. In May, the club sponsored a cookout for the youngsters at the Forest Acres Park and then took them 011 a tour of the Fort Meigs and on a nature tour. ' p ·· ·· · ~· ~ LOOKING at "The Puppet," bne of three first place prize winning paintings by William Missar, is Missar's rnother,Mrs. Hugh P. Kirkel, Gallipolis. Missar was the only entry in French Art Colony exhibit presented three first place ribbons. " The Puppet" was entered in the Amateur High School and Drawing Division. Missar's "The Final Scene" was awarded ' first place in the Amateur Watercolor Division while his " Retrograde Remiss" collected top honor in the High School Painting division of the exh ibit. ' ' PURCHASE PRIZES SELECTED ~ AI Shoemaker, left, on behalf of the Commercial and Savings Bank of Gallipolis, and Mrs . Gene Abels, are shown selecting purchase prizes from the July 4 exhibit . Shoemaker gave a purchase prize for a Polly Trurnbore waterco lor entitled "Old Hobbs House." Dr. and Mrs. Abels chose a painting from the Professional Water Color and Mixed Media Division, "Poppies," by Marinda Craiger. A total of five works of art from the prize winning entries wete chosen as purchase prizes . "' :Prize entries announced in july 4th art exhibit - . GALLIPOLIS ~ The 25 Homemakers' Circle Kenmore Stretch-Stitch Zig-Zag Sewing Machine I MIDDLEPORT ~ Annual inspection held Youth of the Bradbury Chu rch of Christ spent last Saturday at Kin~'s Island . In the group were Beverly and Bryan Wilcox, Rita and Rodney Bailey, Sharon Bing, Shenie Barnhart , John Blake, Desi Jeffers, Lisa Roush, Mary Ann Tripp , Kevin King, Da ve Cole , Randy Haynes, and Tammy Stanley. Adult sponso r s accompanying the group were Mr . and Mrs. J eff Ranson, Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, Miss Kathy King and Mike Miller . Guests were Fred Ruth , Mr . and Mrs: Willia m Bailey, Mrs . Peg Hutt on, Ruth Carsey and Debbie McLaughlin . Frostless 17.1 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator With Power Miser Switch J!.. .. - f I r ' \ . :· ' , ....... ~--- '· 5454.95 '379.95 12 Cu . Ft. Refrl1erator Sean Regular- Price .. . •ooo SAVE '30 100 % Solid-State 19-in. Diagonal Measure Color TV GEMMA CASCI is in Italy vlaiting relatives there and then next week will be joined by Phyllis Hackett and Barb Mullen for a tour of Europe. This will be Barb's first trip abroad. Both Phyllill and Genuna have been in Europe several times. FOR THE next two weeks, we'll be off the job on vacation, ,- SAVE '70 Kenmore Rallge with Ceramic Cooktop, Automatic Oven Was $399.95 '329.95 Ran1e• - ''Hoorah '.' coming to Riverby patio Sears Has a C redit Plan to Suit Most Every Need Prices ·are Catalog Prices Shipping, In•tallation Extra Sale Ends July 31 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Rodney, Ohio 45676 Phone 446-1068 -~--A_fter 12 Noon Isears I Silver &tidge Plaza PH. 446-2770 . GALIJPOIJS ~ The Ohio The public is invited. Bring Valley Summer Theatre folding chairs or cushions to Green Parks performance of sit on the ground around the "Hoorah" will . be presented .raised patio on the lawn at on Monday evening, July 28, Riverby. at 8:30p.m. on the Patio at Of particular local interest Riverby. · is the fact that Chris Griffin, This year's production of son of Mr . and Mrs. Jack "Hoorah" is a part of the Griffin of Gallipolis is one of official Ohio Bicentennial the performers in "Hoorah." ' Touring Project. A reception for the "Hoorah" Includes songs audience and the performers and square dances in which will follow the program which the audience is encouraged to promises to be an en- . participate. Most of the songs tertainment highlight of the ·a re traditional folk songs summer in Gallipolis . rnanywi)l ~ SEARS, ROEBUCK: AND CO. SUPER SUMMER. SALE! . ALL SUMMER .ME,CHANDISE Sharon Hamilton, Robert Hill PRICED TO GO I Group Group Of Sizes 8· 14 Valueslo$11.SO JEAN JACKETS · Boys 4-7 Values to $7 .oo •s.oo · . mo. Girls' & Boys' Infant to 24 Shorts, Shirts, Q.onnets, Hats, · Pajamas, Short Sets. Engagement announced · Girls' Hillbilly SLACKS BOYS SLACKS lnfant-14- SHORTS .1/2 .PRICE Bathing Suits •4.50 .... ·. •4.00 Girls 7-14 Values to $11.00 lnfant-6x Values to $9.00 - ' I Trunks - lh Price COats, Jackets, Sweaters, . . Cap-es · GALIJPOLIS :.... Mr. and Mrs. Silas J . Hamilton of Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Hill Jr. of cambridge, are happy . to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their children, Sharon and Robert. The wedding will be held at the Grace United Methodist . Church · in . Gallipolis on Saturday, Aug. 23 at 2:30 p.m. Sharon graduated from Gallia Academy and attended Reg . $14.00 '3.25 •7.00 Girls & Boys 2-6x SHIRTS Values to $6.00 %PRICE ' ' ' .• GIRLS 7·14 SHIRTS Values to $8.50 •275 Carter's Boys & Girls Paiamas 1f2 PRICE "' -Boys' BASEBALL JACKETS 2·7 13.00 ·. CINDEREUA DRESSES . '. ' Participating in workshop prese nted by Dr. -Bobbie Smith of Ohio University's Physica 1 Educa lion Department, in cooperation with the Office of Workshops. --~~-~---- . ·' ' . .. ' • 1 1 1 I ' Uphoisterv.- Windo,ws 1 t ADVANCED a.EANING SERVICE I FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMAlES ·I (all. 675-5572 After 4 P.M. 1 • .r •. -- - -~ -- i'"- - - - : - - - T~WNEY JlWELERS 422 Second Ave. G• llipolis, Ohio --~--------~-----------, LEOTARDS and TIGHTS . ' from j I I ... . Small. Medium , Large, X- large From $4 .25 IN TOURNEY GALLIPOLIS ~ Helen Fenderbosch and Deannie Smith will represent the Gallipolis Women's Golf Club in the 1975 Ohio Women 's Amateur Golf Tournament, scheduled to begin Monday in Toledo .· Short and long sleeve. turtle and scoop neck styles in Red, Plum, Navy , Black, Redwood , Royal Blue , Copen l;llue, .Hemlock Green. ,,:, .L J66 Second Ave. OUR BIG Gallipolis-..· SEMI~ANNUAL SALE OF THE YEAR -~9RE~~URL Mon.-Thur. 9:30 til 9:00 Tues., Wed., . Fri.··-&·-Sal-· 9:_30 til 5:00 p.m. You can '! be cool whe!' your feel are upt1ghl Leisure Suit Casuals. CLEARANCE • EVERYTHING GOES TACH .. i;r&wa~•s in HUsh PUpPi~® ~ual~ ... Sidewall's with the wraparound sdle all boldly saddle -stitched. · Soft pigskin uppers, .th e. kind that renews its good . looks with iust a quick brushing. A new l~k ' ALL FULL . . NOTHING HELD } BACK PRICES NEVER LOWER! • I 1 1 '-:--:__:~ ;;: ----/ .A:!:.! Carved love . r Streakl~ss Machine Co!"plete Line of • ~ · . . Cleaning. Equipment & Supplies Cof'\le In soon to choose this very special gilt of has- sAvE$$ ·$ · ' • announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Donna Marie to Gary Paul Norris,- son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard T . Norris, Route 2, Racine. Miss >Cross is presently employed as a teacher at the Racine Elementary seliOOt. Mr. Norris is employed by the Jones Boys, Inc. , Gallipolis . The open church wedding will, be an event of Aug. 3, at 2:30p.m. at the Racine First Aaptist O!urch. ' ' ..--~---'!!!""!----------"!""-'!-"---· . ' • .. . ·, . Morehead State University. in Kentucky . She graduated from · Hocking Tecllni~al College in June . She is presently employed A<....-. Nelsonville Police , Depa(t- , ment. \../ Robert graduated fromCambridge High School and graduated' from Hocking Technical College in June. He ' is presently employed as a deputy for Gallia County Sheriff's Department. The gracious custom of open church wiU be observed with an open reception in the church Fellowsl)ip Hall to follow c ' . SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS ~ Dr. and Mrs. Earl D. Winters and daughter , Linda Lee, Quakertown , Pa. are spending the holiday weekend at the home of his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Earl T. Winters, Jackson Pike . They came especially to attend the GAHS 20 year class reunion . Also visiting their parents are Mr . and Mrs. Manuel Rosales, sons Mark and Michael, who are moving to Durham, N.C. and Donald Wlnters-<lf North Olmstead. TO WED ~ Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Cross of Racine are BOLTS .,' " Donna Marie Cross ' . ' .IIAJOIIt ' " The mol!t romantic way · to pay tribute to your love is 10 exchange ArtCarved diamond-set wedding rings on a very special occasion. ' V_ISITING POMEROY - Mr. and MrS. James Lochary of Glen · Ridge, N: J . are here for a REUNION PLANNED viSit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary, POMEROY - The family High St.; -Pomeroy. They ofthelateEdwardQuelmwill came especially for the 8_lst h~ld 'the annual Queen birthday anniversary ·of , · Fiimily Reimion, Ju)y f3 at Patrick Lochary. Lake Alma- lnfant-14 hifant - 14 ;, of diamonds. .Out Resular-Priced., 30·in. Dale E. Lear . 'i the sparkle Jeanne ATHENS Slawter, Rt. I, Minersville , and · Debbie West, 718' Broadway Street, Racine , are among the participants in the workshops on Coac hing Wome n's Athletics being held . 'this week on the campus of Ohio University. The workshops include july Calendar instruction in the coaching of women's gymna stics a nd GALIJPOUS ~ The exhibit for the month of July : basketball. Both prog rams Old)lergen's California Society of Printrnakers . deal with the in~tructor's ruesday, July 15, 8 pm ., F .A.C . Interdepartmental ability to convey basic skills; Meeting, River by. ·ruesday, July 22, 8 p.m., F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, the gymnastics workshop will emphasize the development Riverby . routines and the Mooday, July 28, 8:30p.m., Ohio Valley Summer Theatre of Green Parks Prodi!Ction, "Hoorah", The Patio at Riverby. psychology of tfie eve nt, while the basketball program Reception for audience and performers follows program. Wedllesday ibrougb Saturday, July 30-Aug. 2, F.A.C. will center on team strategies and the role of the instruc tor Booth at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Thursday, July 31, 9:3D-11 :30 a .m., Olristmas Workshop, coach during the game. The workshops are no reservations necessary, ruverby. '329.95 Information and Free Booklet " Howtomakeyour Wedding go Smoothly " Write or Call & of lcwe ... but doing nothing nearly as exciting as going abroad . Was $359.95 . I COLUMBUS ~ Miss Jan Mark Reese ; formerly of Harster, daughter of Mr. and . Gallipolis , served as best Mrs . LeRoy A . .Harster, man . Groomsmen included Columbus, married Steven the groom's brother, Jeff Snedaker, son of Mr. and Snedaker, Danny Vance, and __ Mrs . Frank Snedaker, 461 Brad Qulcksall of Columbus. Hedgewood Drive, Gallipolis, A reception following the on April 5 at li p.m. ceremony was held at SchFather _Deiuils Ring per- midt's Sausage Haus In the formed the service at St. German Village section of Therese's Shrine in Columbus. Columbus. Arter honeymooning in The bride's sister Miss Florida, the bride and groQI)I Mary Jo Harster was maid of are residing in Columbus honor. The bridesmaids in- where the bridegroom is cluded the bride 's other employed by the city of sister, Miss Pam Har - Colwnbus as an analyst for ster , Mrs . Terry the Department 'of Public Harster, sister - in • law Safety . The bride is an of the bride, and Miss executive secretary for Jeannette Fouts, all of Foodplex, Inc. Columbus. SAVE '75 wa~ . ~ARL REYNOLDS and Nan Moore are taking the Alpine -toW' offered by the United Methodist OIUI'ch and will he leaving Tuesday for three weeks in SWitzerland, Austria, Vie!Ula and Italy~ · They'll land in Geneva and from there will go to Zermatt, the Matahom, Interlacken, Mt. Schilthorn, Berne, Lucerne, then on to Lipstein, Innsbrook and SalzbW'g, Austria. From there they will go into VIenna and on down into Italy to Venice . and Milan, returning to SWitzerland lind back home about July . 29 . Vows exchanged 1250 - WEDDING -PHOTOGRAPHY Women's.Summ_ er Dress Shoes heritage.-.house· Mr. .... and Mrs. Steven Snedaker Was $112 REVIVAL SET KYG ER ~ There will be a revival at the Kyge r United Me thodist Church , in Kyger beginning Monday , July 7 through July 12 . The evangelist is Rev. George Jones . Services begin at 7:30 each evening. The public is invited . SUMMER . CLEARANCE Summer Shoes l SandalS •3.00 PAIR SAVE '25 Youth visit Cincinnati men ti on, " White Cat," J ose phin e M o rand o; I honorable mention, "Our Old featuring Annie Anybody Model T. " Carl Zimmerman . Amateur and High School Drawing Division : first prize .BY BETIIE CLARK ·" The Puppet," a se lfExlealloa A.leal, portrait , William Mi ssar; Home E<011oml<1 seco nd prize, " Mountain Scene, " Lorena Dirks. Are you always on a diet, but still have a weight problem ? High School Painting Division : £irst prize , " Re- Losing weight isn 't easy, but understanding some of the pittrograde Remiss ," William falls may help, and with all the fresh fruits and vegetables available, summer time is the ideal time to re-educate your Mi ssa r: secon d , prize, " Necking," Ellen appetite. Food is the body 's source or energy , energy you must Wetherh olt ; ho no rable have to stay alive. Give yoW' body more food than it needs and mention , "Fruits of Plenty, " the extra is stored as fat . Provide less food and your body will John Thaler. Elementary Art : hon orable use' up reserve fatty tissu--es and you will lose weight. Sounds simple, doesn't it? mention, "Still Lite, " If you've lost weight dieting but put those extra pounds Doralene Carter; honorable right back on, the problem may have been the diet itself. Fad mention , "Old Red Barn, " or crash diets often help you lose weight quickly, but they don't Chri s ·Jeffers . In addition to the ribbon help you butld eating habits that will keep the weight down . awards for th e ~5 prize Strange and unusual foods may be glamorous for awhile , but winning entries in the July 4, they are nearly always unacceptable as regular fare. So , you go back to the old food habits that caused those extra pounds. exhibit, 15 works of art were The secret to weight control is controlled eating and, if set aside to be worthy ol your doctor approves, exercise. Long hours of strenuous selection as purchase prize awards. From these , five exercise are not necessary ; for many people . they aren't were specifically chosen as recommended. But regular, less strenuous exercising can help purchase prizes . On behalf of you lose weight ~ and keep it off. It's importrult to plan meals and snacks to give your body the Commercial and Savings Bank Of Gallipolis, a pur- the vitamins, minerals and proteins it needs, but not the empty chase prize was given by AI calories that come £rom foods high only in fats and car· Shoem~ker for a Polly · bohydrates. A list or chart of calories in common fOOds can Trumbore watercolor en- help you select foods and keep track of your daily calorie intitled, "Old Hobbs House." take. Here are a few other suggestions: Hugh H. Graham, on behalf If you're only a few pounds overweight, you may not of the Gallipolis Savings and Loan, selected the second need to diet. Eat a little less by cutting-portion size. ~ If you're considerably overweight, you probably should prize winning amateur oil diet. But be£ore you do so, check with Y.Our doctor. He can tell painting, " Old Shack in you if you are in good enough physical condition for a reducing Winter"· by Marie Utterer. diet. If you are, he can tell you t~e number of calories you Dr. and Mrs. Gene Abels . chose the !l'e cond · prize · should include in your diet, aqd how much weight you should winning painting !rom the lose. He can also tell you if exercise is desirable. ~ Plan your meals around farnlliar foods. It will make Professional Water Color and food shopping, meal planning, and food preparation much Mixed Media Division, ·easier. "Poppies" by artist Marinda ~ Take losing weight slowly. A pound or two a week is Craiger. Dr . and Mrs . Donald plenty. Thaler c hose from the ~ Remember : the only effective diet is one that is faithAmateur Textile group the fully followed. first prize winning hooked For a more detailed discussion of dieting , exercising and hanging, "Shady Lawn" by planning meals, plus a chart of calorie values of common . Pamela Cowfer. The Violet Korfhage foods, call the Cooperative Extension Office, {446-4612, exMemorial Award was tension 32) and we will mail you a copy or Food and Your Weight . presented to Stan Nuzum for the first prize winning • Professional Oil Painting, HOLDiNG her painting "Father Time and Mother entitled " No Hunting," which Nature" is Julia McKee, Ironton. Her painting was .will remain on exhibit at awarded first place in the Amateur Oil diviSion of the PICNIC TONIGIIT TO ~OLD REUNION Riverby as a part of the French Art Colony exhibit Friday. ~ Meigs Salon POMEROY RACINE ~ Relatives of the permanent collection .• 710, 8 and 40, will have a late Hiram N. and Sarah All 25 of the prize winning picnic at 6:30 p .m . this . ·' Rollins will hold their annual entries are on· display today evening at Fort Meigs near reunion, July 6, at the Racine at Riverby from I p.m. until5 • CijESTER - Mrs. Marcia Mary Jo P ooler, Mrs . Ada Rutlafid.: Members are to area. locks picnic Keller, Mrs. ,Margaret Tuttle Van Meter, Mrs. Zelda p.m . take soft drink ·bottle caps. · and · Mrs . Dorothy lti tchie Weber, Mrs. Mae McPeek, reporl!!d on the Belle Prairie Mrs . ~ona Hensley, Mrs. Council 269 annual inspection Marcia Keller, Mrs : Dorothy at a meeting of Olester Ritchie, Mrs . Letha Wood, Council 323, Daughters of Mrs. Mabe'l Van Meter, Mrs. . America, at the Tuesday Dor_othy Lawson , Mrs . night meeting at the hall. Thelma White, Mrs. Ada ·· Mrs. Keller, councilor, Morris, Mrs. Eileen · Martin presided with It being and Mrs. Mary K. Holter. 1 · of Women's reported that Mrs. --· ona Osborne is home from · the VACATION IN TEXAS hospital and .that Mrs. Mary CHESTER- Mr. and Mrs . VA~UES TO Newell has a new daughter . ·Robert p. Wood of near 'Also repor!Jd was the death Chester 'have returned home O!.the great-granddaughter of after a 3,000 mile trip through Reg . $12 .99 to$18.99 Men and Women's ·.MrS. Sailie ':l'ruSS!lll. the southeast states . Various .. Mrs. Dorothy : Rit~h!e, trips and toW's included .the , · deputy slate·, cOuncilor gave · <;;owboy Hall of Fame in' , the auditing report which was Oklaho!Jla City, the National accepted. • · Firefighters Museum, Love The Past Councilor's Club Air Field in ·Dallas and a meeting to be held July 9 at guided' toor through the r·• the. horne of . Mrs. Sadie ·Astrodm;ne in Houston, Tex. Trussell · was announced, · They attendeq _a ball game in 30% OFF REG. PRICE Mrl-' Dorothy Lawson will bli the Astrodome in which the · .... co:bosteas for · the i p:rn. Cincinnati Reds beat the · ALL nTu . MEN'S "SHOES potli!Ck picnic. The bev~cag_e, Astros, and made a trip to · ff REG~ P~ICf 10 d~ and ,fllble servl~ w1ll ·. Galvestpn, Tex. to view' the lie fiJ'II~hed by the _hoslehs . •· !:lui.! of Mexico. , Mr. Wood .At the·July 15 rneetiri~ each was on . vacation from the me~r \a ,to talle one small OhiO Valley Baking Company MON.' FR I. . slfl fer ~~a prize. Gam~s in Middleport, and Mrs. Wood 9:5 wiAU COI!ng'ld!:_ted . . · · . . from the office o£ the T~ppers }uur Tlwm _... .... rneetinRwere · Plains-Chester ' Wat-er SAT. 9-8' M .Mrl. , Ada ,Neutzliqg, Mrs. · District, ·in Chesit'r ; , · a nd M1xed Media : first prize, " Ohio Farmhouse," Polly : prize winning e ntries in lhe Trumbore: second prize. : Jwl. y 4 Art Exhibit, s ponso r~d "Pup pies," Marinda Craiger. : by the French Art Colony Amateur Oil and Acrylic: : during the River Recreation fi r;st prize, " Father Time & : Festival, were announced Mother Nature~ ·· Julia : Friday at the exhibit in the McKee; second prize , "bid ; Ci.ty Park in Gallipolis. Shack in Winter,' ' ' Marie · Ten classes were included Utterer: first honorable : and judged by the well-known me ntion, "Old Red Barn," : artist and sculptor, Arthur Dianna J en kin s; seco nd , Howard Winer of Marietta, - Ohio. Fifty-five · artists honorable men tion, "Cottage partic ip ated · in the corn- 9," Joseph Cox. Amateur Watercolor : first petition with 193 actual en" The Final Scene," prize, tries. William Missar . Results were as foll ows: Amateur Photography: Professional Photography Division : first prize , "Ship honorable mention, •:,YerWreck,". Brian. Allen; second ·mont Landscape," Annette prize, "Spring I," L. C. Hill . Ashcraft. Amate ur Textiles: fir st Professional Oil Painting: prize, "Shady Lawn ," first prize , "No Hunting,'' Stan Nuzum: second prize, Pamela Cowfer; second " Refl ections/' Stan Nuzmn; prize, "Two Children ," Mary honorable mention, " Dawn in Hamilton ; honorable menthe Absa r oka ," Susan tion . "Red and Yellow Bird on Whi te,'' Margaret Leo and Clarke . Professional Watercolors Joseph Cox ; honorable ; For Anmversary .. ·the glow THE LONG lines at Disney World may discourage some but not the Bailey farnlly. They walled, sometimes over an hour, and then thoroughly enjoyed the attractions. Margaret Bailey, daughters, Debbie and Br~nda, and grandsons, Scott and Todd HyseU, returned TueSday night fron1a trip south . At~ they were guests of Mrs. Bailey 's sister ancflrother-Ul..law , Mr. and ' Mrs. Hugh Daniel. ... •l Grande College, ._speQbr, 6:30p.m. Friday, July 11, Yard Slle", !Oa.m..:Jp.m. ; Art Clallll,1 · 3 p.m. : Center open f!ll' social hour, 7 p.m . • The Senior Nutrition Program . serves meala each day frorll 11 :30 a .m.· 12:30 p .m. :- . fl • ' I·. J - .. • ' .. u• •r:col.lo 4¥0tul 1~ e...U.1;.ou .. ·o111o ·/ m,1SII'f ' ' Mon. & Fri. 9:30 1118 P·l" · Tues . Wed. Sal . 9: 30 til S p.m. ~ ' h.Jfll" . i ~ Thursday9 : 30til1 2 nMr. ·' ·, • ' ' . \ •· .. ' �-' r, . I ' . " • . . ;1i. ··-· ., ,. . - .,___ ' . ' .. 1.· -.-- ~··~· . I ' ~- Sr. Citizens .' eate'ndar '" By Charlene . Hoeflich GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located In the Cowity Home Buitclliig at 220 Jackson Pike, Is operj Monday through Friday from · 9 a.m . to 3 p .in. The schedule- --=-. - - - -----,---, of activities lor this week is r as follows : w Y.Ollf ~ Mmoclay, July 7, Quilting , 9 a.m.::a p .m .; Jean's Crash Helmet Class (Bring I yard of net, thread to match, needle and small beads), 1-3 p.m. Tuesda y, July 8, Silver Bridge Plaza Shopping Trip (Call by !Oa.m. ifyougo),l-3 p.m. Wednesday, July 9, Blood Pressure Check, 1-2 . p .m .; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday , JUly 10, Y8fd Sale (on the lawn at the Center), 10 a .m .-3 p .m. ; Potluck Supper ( The Program is a 60-mlnute SPECIAL - Robert Leith, professor of history at RIO ' . . POMEROY ~ Brightening the days of her grandparents, Mr~ l!fi<LMrs, Dwigh~ Logi!JI, ~ Erin SiJ,e Cox of Redlands~ Calif. Erin Sue, daughter of Jack and Shirley Cox, will spend 10 days here and then will go on to Massachusetts to visit a friend and a college· there. '. . ' ......• THE RUTLAND Friendly Gardeners made a real contribution to the education and enjoyment of the primary individualized instruction classes a.t Rutland, Mrs. Carol Wolle, teacher, reports. · · On the fourth Friday of each month during the past year, the club mernbt.rs have had some sort of therapy -session for the children. In October each one made a jack-o..lantem, in December they made tree .ornaments from nature's storehouse using such things as cranberries, pine cones, and milkweed pods, and another time they made candles. In May, the club sponsored a cookout for the youngsters at the Forest Acres Park and then took them 011 a tour of the Fort Meigs and on a nature tour. ' p ·· ·· · ~· ~ LOOKING at "The Puppet," bne of three first place prize winning paintings by William Missar, is Missar's rnother,Mrs. Hugh P. Kirkel, Gallipolis. Missar was the only entry in French Art Colony exhibit presented three first place ribbons. " The Puppet" was entered in the Amateur High School and Drawing Division. Missar's "The Final Scene" was awarded ' first place in the Amateur Watercolor Division while his " Retrograde Remiss" collected top honor in the High School Painting division of the exh ibit. ' ' PURCHASE PRIZES SELECTED ~ AI Shoemaker, left, on behalf of the Commercial and Savings Bank of Gallipolis, and Mrs . Gene Abels, are shown selecting purchase prizes from the July 4 exhibit . Shoemaker gave a purchase prize for a Polly Trurnbore waterco lor entitled "Old Hobbs House." Dr. and Mrs. Abels chose a painting from the Professional Water Color and Mixed Media Division, "Poppies," by Marinda Craiger. A total of five works of art from the prize winning entries wete chosen as purchase prizes . "' :Prize entries announced in july 4th art exhibit - . GALLIPOLIS ~ The 25 Homemakers' Circle Kenmore Stretch-Stitch Zig-Zag Sewing Machine I MIDDLEPORT ~ Annual inspection held Youth of the Bradbury Chu rch of Christ spent last Saturday at Kin~'s Island . In the group were Beverly and Bryan Wilcox, Rita and Rodney Bailey, Sharon Bing, Shenie Barnhart , John Blake, Desi Jeffers, Lisa Roush, Mary Ann Tripp , Kevin King, Da ve Cole , Randy Haynes, and Tammy Stanley. Adult sponso r s accompanying the group were Mr . and Mrs. J eff Ranson, Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, Miss Kathy King and Mike Miller . Guests were Fred Ruth , Mr . and Mrs: Willia m Bailey, Mrs . Peg Hutt on, Ruth Carsey and Debbie McLaughlin . Frostless 17.1 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator With Power Miser Switch J!.. .. - f I r ' \ . :· ' , ....... ~--- '· 5454.95 '379.95 12 Cu . Ft. Refrl1erator Sean Regular- Price .. . •ooo SAVE '30 100 % Solid-State 19-in. Diagonal Measure Color TV GEMMA CASCI is in Italy vlaiting relatives there and then next week will be joined by Phyllis Hackett and Barb Mullen for a tour of Europe. This will be Barb's first trip abroad. Both Phyllill and Genuna have been in Europe several times. FOR THE next two weeks, we'll be off the job on vacation, ,- SAVE '70 Kenmore Rallge with Ceramic Cooktop, Automatic Oven Was $399.95 '329.95 Ran1e• - ''Hoorah '.' coming to Riverby patio Sears Has a C redit Plan to Suit Most Every Need Prices ·are Catalog Prices Shipping, In•tallation Extra Sale Ends July 31 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Rodney, Ohio 45676 Phone 446-1068 -~--A_fter 12 Noon Isears I Silver &tidge Plaza PH. 446-2770 . GALIJPOIJS ~ The Ohio The public is invited. Bring Valley Summer Theatre folding chairs or cushions to Green Parks performance of sit on the ground around the "Hoorah" will . be presented .raised patio on the lawn at on Monday evening, July 28, Riverby. at 8:30p.m. on the Patio at Of particular local interest Riverby. · is the fact that Chris Griffin, This year's production of son of Mr . and Mrs. Jack "Hoorah" is a part of the Griffin of Gallipolis is one of official Ohio Bicentennial the performers in "Hoorah." ' Touring Project. A reception for the "Hoorah" Includes songs audience and the performers and square dances in which will follow the program which the audience is encouraged to promises to be an en- . participate. Most of the songs tertainment highlight of the ·a re traditional folk songs summer in Gallipolis . rnanywi)l ~ SEARS, ROEBUCK: AND CO. SUPER SUMMER. SALE! . ALL SUMMER .ME,CHANDISE Sharon Hamilton, Robert Hill PRICED TO GO I Group Group Of Sizes 8· 14 Valueslo$11.SO JEAN JACKETS · Boys 4-7 Values to $7 .oo •s.oo · . mo. Girls' & Boys' Infant to 24 Shorts, Shirts, Q.onnets, Hats, · Pajamas, Short Sets. Engagement announced · Girls' Hillbilly SLACKS BOYS SLACKS lnfant-14- SHORTS .1/2 .PRICE Bathing Suits •4.50 .... ·. •4.00 Girls 7-14 Values to $11.00 lnfant-6x Values to $9.00 - ' I Trunks - lh Price COats, Jackets, Sweaters, . . Cap-es · GALIJPOLIS :.... Mr. and Mrs. Silas J . Hamilton of Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Hill Jr. of cambridge, are happy . to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their children, Sharon and Robert. The wedding will be held at the Grace United Methodist . Church · in . Gallipolis on Saturday, Aug. 23 at 2:30 p.m. Sharon graduated from Gallia Academy and attended Reg . $14.00 '3.25 •7.00 Girls & Boys 2-6x SHIRTS Values to $6.00 %PRICE ' ' ' .• GIRLS 7·14 SHIRTS Values to $8.50 •275 Carter's Boys & Girls Paiamas 1f2 PRICE "' -Boys' BASEBALL JACKETS 2·7 13.00 ·. CINDEREUA DRESSES . '. ' Participating in workshop prese nted by Dr. -Bobbie Smith of Ohio University's Physica 1 Educa lion Department, in cooperation with the Office of Workshops. --~~-~---- . ·' ' . .. ' • 1 1 1 I ' Uphoisterv.- Windo,ws 1 t ADVANCED a.EANING SERVICE I FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMAlES ·I (all. 675-5572 After 4 P.M. 1 • .r •. -- - -~ -- i'"- - - - : - - - T~WNEY JlWELERS 422 Second Ave. G• llipolis, Ohio --~--------~-----------, LEOTARDS and TIGHTS . ' from j I I ... . Small. Medium , Large, X- large From $4 .25 IN TOURNEY GALLIPOLIS ~ Helen Fenderbosch and Deannie Smith will represent the Gallipolis Women's Golf Club in the 1975 Ohio Women 's Amateur Golf Tournament, scheduled to begin Monday in Toledo .· Short and long sleeve. turtle and scoop neck styles in Red, Plum, Navy , Black, Redwood , Royal Blue , Copen l;llue, .Hemlock Green. ,,:, .L J66 Second Ave. OUR BIG Gallipolis-..· SEMI~ANNUAL SALE OF THE YEAR -~9RE~~URL Mon.-Thur. 9:30 til 9:00 Tues., Wed., . Fri.··-&·-Sal-· 9:_30 til 5:00 p.m. You can '! be cool whe!' your feel are upt1ghl Leisure Suit Casuals. CLEARANCE • EVERYTHING GOES TACH .. i;r&wa~•s in HUsh PUpPi~® ~ual~ ... Sidewall's with the wraparound sdle all boldly saddle -stitched. · Soft pigskin uppers, .th e. kind that renews its good . looks with iust a quick brushing. A new l~k ' ALL FULL . . NOTHING HELD } BACK PRICES NEVER LOWER! • I 1 1 '-:--:__:~ ;;: ----/ .A:!:.! Carved love . r Streakl~ss Machine Co!"plete Line of • ~ · . . Cleaning. Equipment & Supplies Cof'\le In soon to choose this very special gilt of has- sAvE$$ ·$ · ' • announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Donna Marie to Gary Paul Norris,- son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard T . Norris, Route 2, Racine. Miss >Cross is presently employed as a teacher at the Racine Elementary seliOOt. Mr. Norris is employed by the Jones Boys, Inc. , Gallipolis . The open church wedding will, be an event of Aug. 3, at 2:30p.m. at the Racine First Aaptist O!urch. ' ' ..--~---'!!!""!----------"!""-'!-"---· . ' • .. . ·, . Morehead State University. in Kentucky . She graduated from · Hocking Tecllni~al College in June . She is presently employed A<....-. Nelsonville Police , Depa(t- , ment. \../ Robert graduated fromCambridge High School and graduated' from Hocking Technical College in June. He ' is presently employed as a deputy for Gallia County Sheriff's Department. The gracious custom of open church wiU be observed with an open reception in the church Fellowsl)ip Hall to follow c ' . SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS ~ Dr. and Mrs. Earl D. Winters and daughter , Linda Lee, Quakertown , Pa. are spending the holiday weekend at the home of his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Earl T. Winters, Jackson Pike . They came especially to attend the GAHS 20 year class reunion . Also visiting their parents are Mr . and Mrs. Manuel Rosales, sons Mark and Michael, who are moving to Durham, N.C. and Donald Wlnters-<lf North Olmstead. TO WED ~ Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Cross of Racine are BOLTS .,' " Donna Marie Cross ' . ' .IIAJOIIt ' " The mol!t romantic way · to pay tribute to your love is 10 exchange ArtCarved diamond-set wedding rings on a very special occasion. ' V_ISITING POMEROY - Mr. and MrS. James Lochary of Glen · Ridge, N: J . are here for a REUNION PLANNED viSit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary, POMEROY - The family High St.; -Pomeroy. They ofthelateEdwardQuelmwill came especially for the 8_lst h~ld 'the annual Queen birthday anniversary ·of , · Fiimily Reimion, Ju)y f3 at Patrick Lochary. Lake Alma- lnfant-14 hifant - 14 ;, of diamonds. .Out Resular-Priced., 30·in. Dale E. Lear . 'i the sparkle Jeanne ATHENS Slawter, Rt. I, Minersville , and · Debbie West, 718' Broadway Street, Racine , are among the participants in the workshops on Coac hing Wome n's Athletics being held . 'this week on the campus of Ohio University. The workshops include july Calendar instruction in the coaching of women's gymna stics a nd GALIJPOUS ~ The exhibit for the month of July : basketball. Both prog rams Old)lergen's California Society of Printrnakers . deal with the in~tructor's ruesday, July 15, 8 pm ., F .A.C . Interdepartmental ability to convey basic skills; Meeting, River by. ·ruesday, July 22, 8 p.m., F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, the gymnastics workshop will emphasize the development Riverby . routines and the Mooday, July 28, 8:30p.m., Ohio Valley Summer Theatre of Green Parks Prodi!Ction, "Hoorah", The Patio at Riverby. psychology of tfie eve nt, while the basketball program Reception for audience and performers follows program. Wedllesday ibrougb Saturday, July 30-Aug. 2, F.A.C. will center on team strategies and the role of the instruc tor Booth at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Thursday, July 31, 9:3D-11 :30 a .m., Olristmas Workshop, coach during the game. The workshops are no reservations necessary, ruverby. '329.95 Information and Free Booklet " Howtomakeyour Wedding go Smoothly " Write or Call & of lcwe ... but doing nothing nearly as exciting as going abroad . Was $359.95 . I COLUMBUS ~ Miss Jan Mark Reese ; formerly of Harster, daughter of Mr. and . Gallipolis , served as best Mrs . LeRoy A . .Harster, man . Groomsmen included Columbus, married Steven the groom's brother, Jeff Snedaker, son of Mr. and Snedaker, Danny Vance, and __ Mrs . Frank Snedaker, 461 Brad Qulcksall of Columbus. Hedgewood Drive, Gallipolis, A reception following the on April 5 at li p.m. ceremony was held at SchFather _Deiuils Ring per- midt's Sausage Haus In the formed the service at St. German Village section of Therese's Shrine in Columbus. Columbus. Arter honeymooning in The bride's sister Miss Florida, the bride and groQI)I Mary Jo Harster was maid of are residing in Columbus honor. The bridesmaids in- where the bridegroom is cluded the bride 's other employed by the city of sister, Miss Pam Har - Colwnbus as an analyst for ster , Mrs . Terry the Department 'of Public Harster, sister - in • law Safety . The bride is an of the bride, and Miss executive secretary for Jeannette Fouts, all of Foodplex, Inc. Columbus. SAVE '75 wa~ . ~ARL REYNOLDS and Nan Moore are taking the Alpine -toW' offered by the United Methodist OIUI'ch and will he leaving Tuesday for three weeks in SWitzerland, Austria, Vie!Ula and Italy~ · They'll land in Geneva and from there will go to Zermatt, the Matahom, Interlacken, Mt. Schilthorn, Berne, Lucerne, then on to Lipstein, Innsbrook and SalzbW'g, Austria. From there they will go into VIenna and on down into Italy to Venice . and Milan, returning to SWitzerland lind back home about July . 29 . Vows exchanged 1250 - WEDDING -PHOTOGRAPHY Women's.Summ_ er Dress Shoes heritage.-.house· Mr. .... and Mrs. Steven Snedaker Was $112 REVIVAL SET KYG ER ~ There will be a revival at the Kyge r United Me thodist Church , in Kyger beginning Monday , July 7 through July 12 . The evangelist is Rev. George Jones . Services begin at 7:30 each evening. The public is invited . SUMMER . CLEARANCE Summer Shoes l SandalS •3.00 PAIR SAVE '25 Youth visit Cincinnati men ti on, " White Cat," J ose phin e M o rand o; I honorable mention, "Our Old featuring Annie Anybody Model T. " Carl Zimmerman . Amateur and High School Drawing Division : first prize .BY BETIIE CLARK ·" The Puppet," a se lfExlealloa A.leal, portrait , William Mi ssar; Home E<011oml<1 seco nd prize, " Mountain Scene, " Lorena Dirks. Are you always on a diet, but still have a weight problem ? High School Painting Division : £irst prize , " Re- Losing weight isn 't easy, but understanding some of the pittrograde Remiss ," William falls may help, and with all the fresh fruits and vegetables available, summer time is the ideal time to re-educate your Mi ssa r: secon d , prize, " Necking," Ellen appetite. Food is the body 's source or energy , energy you must Wetherh olt ; ho no rable have to stay alive. Give yoW' body more food than it needs and mention , "Fruits of Plenty, " the extra is stored as fat . Provide less food and your body will John Thaler. Elementary Art : hon orable use' up reserve fatty tissu--es and you will lose weight. Sounds simple, doesn't it? mention, "Still Lite, " If you've lost weight dieting but put those extra pounds Doralene Carter; honorable right back on, the problem may have been the diet itself. Fad mention , "Old Red Barn, " or crash diets often help you lose weight quickly, but they don't Chri s ·Jeffers . In addition to the ribbon help you butld eating habits that will keep the weight down . awards for th e ~5 prize Strange and unusual foods may be glamorous for awhile , but winning entries in the July 4, they are nearly always unacceptable as regular fare. So , you go back to the old food habits that caused those extra pounds. exhibit, 15 works of art were The secret to weight control is controlled eating and, if set aside to be worthy ol your doctor approves, exercise. Long hours of strenuous selection as purchase prize awards. From these , five exercise are not necessary ; for many people . they aren't were specifically chosen as recommended. But regular, less strenuous exercising can help purchase prizes . On behalf of you lose weight ~ and keep it off. It's importrult to plan meals and snacks to give your body the Commercial and Savings Bank Of Gallipolis, a pur- the vitamins, minerals and proteins it needs, but not the empty chase prize was given by AI calories that come £rom foods high only in fats and car· Shoem~ker for a Polly · bohydrates. A list or chart of calories in common fOOds can Trumbore watercolor en- help you select foods and keep track of your daily calorie intitled, "Old Hobbs House." take. Here are a few other suggestions: Hugh H. Graham, on behalf If you're only a few pounds overweight, you may not of the Gallipolis Savings and Loan, selected the second need to diet. Eat a little less by cutting-portion size. ~ If you're considerably overweight, you probably should prize winning amateur oil diet. But be£ore you do so, check with Y.Our doctor. He can tell painting, " Old Shack in you if you are in good enough physical condition for a reducing Winter"· by Marie Utterer. diet. If you are, he can tell you t~e number of calories you Dr. and Mrs. Gene Abels . chose the !l'e cond · prize · should include in your diet, aqd how much weight you should winning painting !rom the lose. He can also tell you if exercise is desirable. ~ Plan your meals around farnlliar foods. It will make Professional Water Color and food shopping, meal planning, and food preparation much Mixed Media Division, ·easier. "Poppies" by artist Marinda ~ Take losing weight slowly. A pound or two a week is Craiger. Dr . and Mrs . Donald plenty. Thaler c hose from the ~ Remember : the only effective diet is one that is faithAmateur Textile group the fully followed. first prize winning hooked For a more detailed discussion of dieting , exercising and hanging, "Shady Lawn" by planning meals, plus a chart of calorie values of common . Pamela Cowfer. The Violet Korfhage foods, call the Cooperative Extension Office, {446-4612, exMemorial Award was tension 32) and we will mail you a copy or Food and Your Weight . presented to Stan Nuzum for the first prize winning • Professional Oil Painting, HOLDiNG her painting "Father Time and Mother entitled " No Hunting," which Nature" is Julia McKee, Ironton. Her painting was .will remain on exhibit at awarded first place in the Amateur Oil diviSion of the PICNIC TONIGIIT TO ~OLD REUNION Riverby as a part of the French Art Colony exhibit Friday. ~ Meigs Salon POMEROY RACINE ~ Relatives of the permanent collection .• 710, 8 and 40, will have a late Hiram N. and Sarah All 25 of the prize winning picnic at 6:30 p .m . this . ·' Rollins will hold their annual entries are on· display today evening at Fort Meigs near reunion, July 6, at the Racine at Riverby from I p.m. until5 • CijESTER - Mrs. Marcia Mary Jo P ooler, Mrs . Ada Rutlafid.: Members are to area. locks picnic Keller, Mrs. ,Margaret Tuttle Van Meter, Mrs. Zelda p.m . take soft drink ·bottle caps. · and · Mrs . Dorothy lti tchie Weber, Mrs. Mae McPeek, reporl!!d on the Belle Prairie Mrs . ~ona Hensley, Mrs. Council 269 annual inspection Marcia Keller, Mrs : Dorothy at a meeting of Olester Ritchie, Mrs . Letha Wood, Council 323, Daughters of Mrs. Mabe'l Van Meter, Mrs. . America, at the Tuesday Dor_othy Lawson , Mrs . night meeting at the hall. Thelma White, Mrs. Ada ·· Mrs. Keller, councilor, Morris, Mrs. Eileen · Martin presided with It being and Mrs. Mary K. Holter. 1 · of Women's reported that Mrs. --· ona Osborne is home from · the VACATION IN TEXAS hospital and .that Mrs. Mary CHESTER- Mr. and Mrs . VA~UES TO Newell has a new daughter . ·Robert p. Wood of near 'Also repor!Jd was the death Chester 'have returned home O!.the great-granddaughter of after a 3,000 mile trip through Reg . $12 .99 to$18.99 Men and Women's ·.MrS. Sailie ':l'ruSS!lll. the southeast states . Various .. Mrs. Dorothy : Rit~h!e, trips and toW's included .the , · deputy slate·, cOuncilor gave · <;;owboy Hall of Fame in' , the auditing report which was Oklaho!Jla City, the National accepted. • · Firefighters Museum, Love The Past Councilor's Club Air Field in ·Dallas and a meeting to be held July 9 at guided' toor through the r·• the. horne of . Mrs. Sadie ·Astrodm;ne in Houston, Tex. Trussell · was announced, · They attendeq _a ball game in 30% OFF REG. PRICE Mrl-' Dorothy Lawson will bli the Astrodome in which the · .... co:bosteas for · the i p:rn. Cincinnati Reds beat the · ALL nTu . MEN'S "SHOES potli!Ck picnic. The bev~cag_e, Astros, and made a trip to · ff REG~ P~ICf 10 d~ and ,fllble servl~ w1ll ·. Galvestpn, Tex. to view' the lie fiJ'II~hed by the _hoslehs . •· !:lui.! of Mexico. , Mr. Wood .At the·July 15 rneetiri~ each was on . vacation from the me~r \a ,to talle one small OhiO Valley Baking Company MON.' FR I. . slfl fer ~~a prize. Gam~s in Middleport, and Mrs. Wood 9:5 wiAU COI!ng'ld!:_ted . . · · . . from the office o£ the T~ppers }uur Tlwm _... .... rneetinRwere · Plains-Chester ' Wat-er SAT. 9-8' M .Mrl. , Ada ,Neutzliqg, Mrs. · District, ·in Chesit'r ; , · a nd M1xed Media : first prize, " Ohio Farmhouse," Polly : prize winning e ntries in lhe Trumbore: second prize. : Jwl. y 4 Art Exhibit, s ponso r~d "Pup pies," Marinda Craiger. : by the French Art Colony Amateur Oil and Acrylic: : during the River Recreation fi r;st prize, " Father Time & : Festival, were announced Mother Nature~ ·· Julia : Friday at the exhibit in the McKee; second prize , "bid ; Ci.ty Park in Gallipolis. Shack in Winter,' ' ' Marie · Ten classes were included Utterer: first honorable : and judged by the well-known me ntion, "Old Red Barn," : artist and sculptor, Arthur Dianna J en kin s; seco nd , Howard Winer of Marietta, - Ohio. Fifty-five · artists honorable men tion, "Cottage partic ip ated · in the corn- 9," Joseph Cox. Amateur Watercolor : first petition with 193 actual en" The Final Scene," prize, tries. William Missar . Results were as foll ows: Amateur Photography: Professional Photography Division : first prize , "Ship honorable mention, •:,YerWreck,". Brian. Allen; second ·mont Landscape," Annette prize, "Spring I," L. C. Hill . Ashcraft. Amate ur Textiles: fir st Professional Oil Painting: prize, "Shady Lawn ," first prize , "No Hunting,'' Stan Nuzum: second prize, Pamela Cowfer; second " Refl ections/' Stan Nuzmn; prize, "Two Children ," Mary honorable mention, " Dawn in Hamilton ; honorable menthe Absa r oka ," Susan tion . "Red and Yellow Bird on Whi te,'' Margaret Leo and Clarke . Professional Watercolors Joseph Cox ; honorable ; For Anmversary .. ·the glow THE LONG lines at Disney World may discourage some but not the Bailey farnlly. They walled, sometimes over an hour, and then thoroughly enjoyed the attractions. Margaret Bailey, daughters, Debbie and Br~nda, and grandsons, Scott and Todd HyseU, returned TueSday night fron1a trip south . At~ they were guests of Mrs. Bailey 's sister ancflrother-Ul..law , Mr. and ' Mrs. Hugh Daniel. ... •l Grande College, ._speQbr, 6:30p.m. Friday, July 11, Yard Slle", !Oa.m..:Jp.m. ; Art Clallll,1 · 3 p.m. : Center open f!ll' social hour, 7 p.m . • The Senior Nutrition Program . serves meala each day frorll 11 :30 a .m.· 12:30 p .m. :- . fl • ' I·. J - .. • ' .. u• •r:col.lo 4¥0tul 1~ e...U.1;.ou .. ·o111o ·/ m,1SII'f ' ' Mon. & Fri. 9:30 1118 P·l" · Tues . Wed. Sal . 9: 30 til S p.m. ~ ' h.Jfll" . i ~ Thursday9 : 30til1 2 nMr. ·' ·, • ' ' . \ •· .. ' �• • • .• . ~ . -.- ·~ ·' ·. .:-·-- ---.. 1-'-t--~~~---:--:, '· ' . ~ • . ' -. ' . I . - I '- ozJtiJeastern : ()/Jio. offors . . the earlv arts and crafts and mi li ta rY hi stor y those fir!'l fi•r a or • . Hivtr : the s weat and toil of 1J1e glass IJJ•,wcrs, the lle~~ht of mon 's cTce~t iv c geniu s; and . - 'Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Bric'kles .Wedding anniversary honored MIDDLEPORT - Mr . a nd Mrs . M. D. Brickles of 620 Laurel St. , Middlepor t, were surprised on their 52nd wedding anniversary Sunday, June 28, with a dinner party at the Rt. 33 Roadside Park. Mr. Brickles was 82 yea rs old on Jun e 22. The co uple was married in Gallipol is in 1923. They have three daughters, Nellie M. Watkins , Middleport, Mary Irene Gi lmore, Pomeroy, and Mary Ellen Goet t, Lancaster . With the di nner, c..tn an~ niversary cake inseribed " Happy Anniversary t9 the Best Grandparenl' in the World ,'' was se rved . Attending the ce lebration were Mr. and Mrs . .F. F . Lit tle and Scotty, Col umbus; Mr . and Mrs . Ricky Little and two week old son, Colum bus; Mr . an d Mrs . Daniel Arn old, John and Patrick. Logan ; Mrs. Ca rol e Arnol d a nd son . Jimmy Joe , and ,a friend . Lancaste r ; Kim hn d Lois Kessinger. grandda ughters of the honored gueW,S. Middlepor t, and severaf aunts. Wlcles,. nieces and nephews . Gifts were presented to ' the couple. Group holds meeting KYGER - The Old Kyger Youth group held its meeting J ul y 1 a t 7:30 with Mike Tale leadi ng in the Lord 's Pra yer. The treasurer's report was by Sharon Hi vely, New and o'ld business was discussed. Ques ti ons were asked over Matthew 19:13-30. A pyr am id game was then played with diff~'e nt thing s abo'M the Bible. Nine Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Halfhill mem be r s were present. The neXt meeti ng will be July 8 at 7:30p.m. at -the church. All youth are invited. • 1 early s urveyin g instruments. "'T6 visualize ' the li fes~yle and industry of that peru.~. . fes ti ve occasion, head west to · the hi s tory an d l egcnd~\;Of 1 "'i;mder duwn~tair~, ·~flhei'e Portsmouth August ?:1 to earlv Ohio that are tin- s.tiJ r efront s ~~ :jU cooper's September 1 for a River Days para.lleled anywhere else in shop. a phal\fllacy, ~." old Festival, complete with boat the s i<lt<' llul.-rnosl of all, pr)l)t ing press a nd . quil t races, parades and a carnival soutlle.:.t s tern OhiiJ is Marietta displays bring early M.ariett.a right oil the river bank . · for thai 's where it all back to li fe. ' The Ohio River Museum b~gan . No history of Marietta is and Campus Martius are On a misty , spring n~orning com plct.c, however , wilhout open from 9 to 5. Monday in 1788. Ceneral Rufus including the growth and through Saturday, and fr om I Putnam led ·!8 men to tl1c development of the famous · to 5 uo Sunday. Admission for b£tnks of thl' Muskingurn Ohio River a~d the Ohio each site is $1 for adults, !iO River ;mcJ founded the first River Museum, on cents for c hildren , or a city in the No rthw est Washin gton and Front Stree t, special. combination ticket Territ ory. Me:tric:tta Jl£t s since is an excellent way of rfliving ca n be purchased for $1.25 for become one of the most those early days . The conadul ts, 75 cents for children . impvrWmt histor ic cities ih temporary exh ibit buildings, Just· across the Ohio River Ohio . Native MarietWns are sit ua,.ted on the banks of the Bridg~. at the root of Sfcond proud of thi s fa ct. and are Muskin gwn conform to the Street in Williamstown, West eaJ4er tO share their e ity's envir onm e n t of the ri ve r . Virginia , is the Fenton. Art his to ry with inl~rcsled Built on s tilt s to acGlass Factory. · Glass has Vlsitors. r.:vmm odate t h e seaso nal long been a vital industry of For this rea so n , the floods, themuscwn is a series this area, and to watch the Marietta tourist bureau has of three separate structures, makin g of the finished mad e available an "A d· linked together by elevated prodl!cl constitutes a worthventure Tour" br oc hur e. walkways, so that the visitor while sidelrip for your offering a umque walki ng or can stay in constant touch family . Here , you, will see driving tour of the city's with the river's sights an d how the molten glass in the signifi cant historic land- sound s, as he goes from one patient and and skillful hands mark s. Winding in and building to the nex t. of the workers, using around the streets and alleys The uni ts are arranged in techniques that are centuries uf this old river-town 1 yo u can chronological progr ession, old, form some of the finest see such histone poi nts of beginning with a thorough handmade glass in the interesJ as the Hufus Putnam explanation of t~e crea ti on of country. The trip is not easily l ~nd in g. the First the river ~yste m. taking the forgotten . Afterwards, _ Congr~gational Chur ch. the vis itor through the "Golden browse in the Fenton Gift Sacra Via, and the Ohio Age of the Steamboat", a Shop, where many of the Company r~md Office, the fascinating lqok a t the pieces made in the factory oldest bui lding in tHe north- famous " n oating palaces", are on sale · to the public. west Territory: thr ough a co ll ect ion of Tours are · given Monday Perhaps the highli ght of the models. and finally to the through Friday every 20 tour. however, and the place " Impact of Man on the minutes, beginning at .9 and where Marietta 's histor y is River" . e nding 7: 20 and are combroughi altogether for the "The River ," a 16 projector . pletely free to the visitors. visitor , is the Cam pus multi-media presentation is · The scenery down in the Marti us Museum . located at g1ven every 30 minutes in the southern section is specSecond and Washingto n small a uditor ium . located in tacular . Its high hills and Street. the center of the museum. narrow valleys give the Anchored a few fee t away, Here. conl<lined w1lhm the visitor a sense of space and walls of the museum is the is the W. P . Snyder, Jr .. one timelessness. If you 're out to 200-year old hom e of Rufus of the last steam powered explore .the natural bea\lty of Putnam , restored to its ste rnwh ee lers to ply the area, or if you're looking original cond ition. Visitors America 's inland wat~rways. for a peaceful and inexca n get a vivid a<count of how Yisllors are welcome to pensive place to stay while c rud e a nd s implisti c the "come a boa rd " and examine exploring historic Marietta, living conditions were at that th e eng in e r oom a nd consider Forked Run State time : as cuslomcd guides pilothou se, simila r to the one s Park, an extensive camping interpret the fasc in ating used on the stern wheelecs of area on a broad hilltop, history of the various, ful ly- Mark Twain's day . j\.n atoverlooking I th~ countryside. furnished r ooms. tendant is on duty to answer Complete . with nature Outside the house, visitO#s yo ur ques ti ons. programs, boat docks, can ex'plore the sturd y ex- · II the Snyder gels in your teri or, including the famous blood, a nd you're dreaming bell Queen Marie Antoi nette of taking a cruise on one of gave General Putnam at the the old boats, you have only to beginning of his explora tion. walk a few more feet and Then. for a more detailed board the Valley Gem, a studv of the town's history, diesel powered replica of a en!Rr the r ooms adja cent to sternw heeler pas se nger the Putnam house, which packet-boat. The Valley Gem displays various exhibi ts of will take you and your family 1 ·Social '- ~ ., .. •• ·: ·. ) ... The w. P. Srlyder, Jr., now on exhibit at the Ohio River yuseum, was one of the last steam-powered, stern. wheelers to ply America's river systems. swimming and picnic shelters, it would be easy to spend one entire day at Forked Run just soaking in the beauty of southeastern Ohio. , For a free booklet on all 56 I 0 N • "' •• SAME LOW PR ICE AS 19711 •• •. - I Big area cooling* yet it operates on 115-volt circuit • No cos tl y rew ir ing ... this f ine a1r condi_tionf?:r opera te~ on an adequately wired. grou nded 11 5-volt C1rcu1t (subJect to local codes) . · •• •• •• •• • • • • So und Barrier design for quietness ... three cooling speeds- Super Cool (lor "hurry-up " coo!mg), Normal. and ~ "•• 0 Lo Cool. • Adjustable automalic thermost at ... Air Exchanger . . . fouJ -way air direction ... MedrcAir e Electronic air •• ••• I I Cleaner attachment (optional) . "Se lection of m odel Should bt> -det e r mined by ICtull hell ilin Cllt ulltioo ot ~tre• t o be tooled. We will llldly m1ke th ia y-1cu l1tion for ~ou . I FOREMAN & ABBOn • •• • .. I c= MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •• 4 •• •• • • ••• • • • • I ••• Hi Lo ·shag- n :E c n ' •" 95 sq. yd. installed ~ .. ..,., ::a ::a 0 c:: :z c _ rn I -n · "G -m . Rutla-nd. -Furniture .t-.~· \ . .. m ~ ' ~ 6liz ' . c: z < • :l~)o r ~ ::tel . r. ·.Z . <' .)I; • I f'l "•z -:4"z 0 ~ J: • '.) ' ' • ' !I / ..... en 2 ......... . ... .£l.ft . < z I ~z o· z ·rn . 0 •~ • • z :z .-, ..... ... o .,..... ~ 0 c ~ ·i n• 0• . PH. 742-42 11 . ' .• ~ 0 (I · Gi ~.. I .o n o > ' 0 • ":II . . Carpet b»nsultant ~ • Jalk.to Wendell Grate· . • ~ - m : ' • •, '*- ··- ::tel m .. 0 RUTLAND, OHIO, I I G') 1. • I ..• ::c r- • ~ U) NI . . . S!l·· ~'d . -• ~ 1"'1"1 'N r=-Ar $.ilCl9 . • u "'tt ::itl SPECIAL ORDER (J\t\Pt1\~b . •> ' ANY· OTHER. COLOR . O'ffi[tl - - " • ' .'. .••• •• -..•• ~ · , SAME PRICE and U\l •• • • •• •GREEN. . ..••• Q all .. ~ (j) -•RUST · I.\ THE , ~IL\'ER ..• ..• •• , . ,• ODIJ S29995 •BROWN It's Better to Buy From K&K Than To Wish Xou Had. . • ,• ,• Ill c FEDDERS •• • ,. • Ci) ' • • • •• A ~ I ~· ... I» .-.. 0 ...., Installed With Pad VALUE en n CD CD' :z rt1 -< I en of the Ohio Historical S o ciety 's Yesterday Getaways, write the Public Information Office, Ohio Historical Society, I-71 and 17th Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43211. In Stock US FOR CD 0 l!'( . i Calendar =< ~ :::1: . CARPET · :z C» ; Anniversary approaches · 'i~o;o;,o;• 0 rnz rn ~ • ' CA-RPETING- CHESHIRE _ Mr . and of the Peace, performing the ·Mrs, Wilmer B. ,Halfhill of · ceremony . They have spe nt ' Cheshire, Rt. 1, will celebrate th~ir enhre marroed . hfe m their· 33rd wedding an- th1s area and have hved m niversary on July 8. They the1r present home for . the were married at Gallipolis in past 28 years. Mrs. Halfh11l1s 1942 with Earl Moore, JuStice the former Al~a.d a Cart, daughter of the late Mr . an9 · •,•m"~•v•:•"<•:<•:··<•Y::SO:.~~ ..... ;.-;•.-... .....v; • • • • Mrs. John Cart. They are the pa re nts o\'ix children : Wilmer E. Ru tla nd ; Lowell, Morg a n Center; 'Judy Thomps-on, Colum~us; Douglas, Storys Run , and Joe and Tom, at SUNDAY home. Their · childre n and SOUTHERN Cluster of the their famjlies will help them United Meth odist Young celebration the occasion . Adults will ha ve a picn.ic at I p.m . at the Shhne Park in . Racine. Yisitors at Campus Martius stop to admire the guhsmith shop in the museum's new TUESDAY MfNUAL Douglas Reunion Herita ge Room . MEIGS Chapter 53, DA V, at tHe state park on U. S. 33, meeting 7:30 p .m. at home on on right going toward Athe ns. Baskellunch at noon. Friends Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. • .and relatives , invite d to WINDING Trail Garden attend. Club, 8 p.m. home of Mrs. ' BOBO Reunion at Forest Mildred Deeth. Program by · Acres Park . Basket di nner at Mrs. Faye Pratt, on garI :p.m. Friends and rel~tives dening witho\lt poison. For roll call , members are to take invited to attend. _. TUESDAY , a day li\y specimen. REGULAR MEETING. WEDNESDAY Racine Masonic i:.odge 461, PAST Co un cil or's Clab, . F'&.AM, 7:30p.m. Work in the first degree ; Master Chester Colincil , Dal!ghters of America, ' ·7 p .m . at the Masons inv1ted .. · · SPECIAL MEETING , hom~ of Sadie. Tru!ISell with Mi.ddJeport lv!asonic! Lodge Dorothy Lawsory, co-hostess. 363, _7 p.m. Work ,in the en· Beverage, ~.esserl anp table . 'tered apprentice de gree; all se r vice furnished :9Y the hostess. ·. :. . Ma~ons i.r)vi.ted. ... a- .... = CD CD -0 ' 0 .,. ;:a re laxi n g hour-long cruise down the Muskingum . You ·ca n dream or-tlfe aays when these boats were the noatin g pala ces of the river . T!J see the ri vef on a more the natural (leauty 4f rolling se ttl e r s, includin!l, th e hills and the majes tic Ohio nation· ~ finest di splay of ·- ~ r interesting ~ights to visit SouliH:a~tc1~ n Olliu is man y Lhinj..!s to rn;my people . It '!) _, . • • ' . '... .. -I " • -· ' ,. :. -. ,_ .. --- " . . J ., • ' '. �• • • .• . ~ . -.- ·~ ·' ·. .:-·-- ---.. 1-'-t--~~~---:--:, '· ' . ~ • . ' -. ' . I . - I '- ozJtiJeastern : ()/Jio. offors . . the earlv arts and crafts and mi li ta rY hi stor y those fir!'l fi•r a or • . Hivtr : the s weat and toil of 1J1e glass IJJ•,wcrs, the lle~~ht of mon 's cTce~t iv c geniu s; and . - 'Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Bric'kles .Wedding anniversary honored MIDDLEPORT - Mr . a nd Mrs . M. D. Brickles of 620 Laurel St. , Middlepor t, were surprised on their 52nd wedding anniversary Sunday, June 28, with a dinner party at the Rt. 33 Roadside Park. Mr. Brickles was 82 yea rs old on Jun e 22. The co uple was married in Gallipol is in 1923. They have three daughters, Nellie M. Watkins , Middleport, Mary Irene Gi lmore, Pomeroy, and Mary Ellen Goet t, Lancaster . With the di nner, c..tn an~ niversary cake inseribed " Happy Anniversary t9 the Best Grandparenl' in the World ,'' was se rved . Attending the ce lebration were Mr. and Mrs . .F. F . Lit tle and Scotty, Col umbus; Mr . and Mrs . Ricky Little and two week old son, Colum bus; Mr . an d Mrs . Daniel Arn old, John and Patrick. Logan ; Mrs. Ca rol e Arnol d a nd son . Jimmy Joe , and ,a friend . Lancaste r ; Kim hn d Lois Kessinger. grandda ughters of the honored gueW,S. Middlepor t, and severaf aunts. Wlcles,. nieces and nephews . Gifts were presented to ' the couple. Group holds meeting KYGER - The Old Kyger Youth group held its meeting J ul y 1 a t 7:30 with Mike Tale leadi ng in the Lord 's Pra yer. The treasurer's report was by Sharon Hi vely, New and o'ld business was discussed. Ques ti ons were asked over Matthew 19:13-30. A pyr am id game was then played with diff~'e nt thing s abo'M the Bible. Nine Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Halfhill mem be r s were present. The neXt meeti ng will be July 8 at 7:30p.m. at -the church. All youth are invited. • 1 early s urveyin g instruments. "'T6 visualize ' the li fes~yle and industry of that peru.~. . fes ti ve occasion, head west to · the hi s tory an d l egcnd~\;Of 1 "'i;mder duwn~tair~, ·~flhei'e Portsmouth August ?:1 to earlv Ohio that are tin- s.tiJ r efront s ~~ :jU cooper's September 1 for a River Days para.lleled anywhere else in shop. a phal\fllacy, ~." old Festival, complete with boat the s i<lt<' llul.-rnosl of all, pr)l)t ing press a nd . quil t races, parades and a carnival soutlle.:.t s tern OhiiJ is Marietta displays bring early M.ariett.a right oil the river bank . · for thai 's where it all back to li fe. ' The Ohio River Museum b~gan . No history of Marietta is and Campus Martius are On a misty , spring n~orning com plct.c, however , wilhout open from 9 to 5. Monday in 1788. Ceneral Rufus including the growth and through Saturday, and fr om I Putnam led ·!8 men to tl1c development of the famous · to 5 uo Sunday. Admission for b£tnks of thl' Muskingurn Ohio River a~d the Ohio each site is $1 for adults, !iO River ;mcJ founded the first River Museum, on cents for c hildren , or a city in the No rthw est Washin gton and Front Stree t, special. combination ticket Territ ory. Me:tric:tta Jl£t s since is an excellent way of rfliving ca n be purchased for $1.25 for become one of the most those early days . The conadul ts, 75 cents for children . impvrWmt histor ic cities ih temporary exh ibit buildings, Just· across the Ohio River Ohio . Native MarietWns are sit ua,.ted on the banks of the Bridg~. at the root of Sfcond proud of thi s fa ct. and are Muskin gwn conform to the Street in Williamstown, West eaJ4er tO share their e ity's envir onm e n t of the ri ve r . Virginia , is the Fenton. Art his to ry with inl~rcsled Built on s tilt s to acGlass Factory. · Glass has Vlsitors. r.:vmm odate t h e seaso nal long been a vital industry of For this rea so n , the floods, themuscwn is a series this area, and to watch the Marietta tourist bureau has of three separate structures, makin g of the finished mad e available an "A d· linked together by elevated prodl!cl constitutes a worthventure Tour" br oc hur e. walkways, so that the visitor while sidelrip for your offering a umque walki ng or can stay in constant touch family . Here , you, will see driving tour of the city's with the river's sights an d how the molten glass in the signifi cant historic land- sound s, as he goes from one patient and and skillful hands mark s. Winding in and building to the nex t. of the workers, using around the streets and alleys The uni ts are arranged in techniques that are centuries uf this old river-town 1 yo u can chronological progr ession, old, form some of the finest see such histone poi nts of beginning with a thorough handmade glass in the interesJ as the Hufus Putnam explanation of t~e crea ti on of country. The trip is not easily l ~nd in g. the First the river ~yste m. taking the forgotten . Afterwards, _ Congr~gational Chur ch. the vis itor through the "Golden browse in the Fenton Gift Sacra Via, and the Ohio Age of the Steamboat", a Shop, where many of the Company r~md Office, the fascinating lqok a t the pieces made in the factory oldest bui lding in tHe north- famous " n oating palaces", are on sale · to the public. west Territory: thr ough a co ll ect ion of Tours are · given Monday Perhaps the highli ght of the models. and finally to the through Friday every 20 tour. however, and the place " Impact of Man on the minutes, beginning at .9 and where Marietta 's histor y is River" . e nding 7: 20 and are combroughi altogether for the "The River ," a 16 projector . pletely free to the visitors. visitor , is the Cam pus multi-media presentation is · The scenery down in the Marti us Museum . located at g1ven every 30 minutes in the southern section is specSecond and Washingto n small a uditor ium . located in tacular . Its high hills and Street. the center of the museum. narrow valleys give the Anchored a few fee t away, Here. conl<lined w1lhm the visitor a sense of space and walls of the museum is the is the W. P . Snyder, Jr .. one timelessness. If you 're out to 200-year old hom e of Rufus of the last steam powered explore .the natural bea\lty of Putnam , restored to its ste rnwh ee lers to ply the area, or if you're looking original cond ition. Visitors America 's inland wat~rways. for a peaceful and inexca n get a vivid a<count of how Yisllors are welcome to pensive place to stay while c rud e a nd s implisti c the "come a boa rd " and examine exploring historic Marietta, living conditions were at that th e eng in e r oom a nd consider Forked Run State time : as cuslomcd guides pilothou se, simila r to the one s Park, an extensive camping interpret the fasc in ating used on the stern wheelecs of area on a broad hilltop, history of the various, ful ly- Mark Twain's day . j\.n atoverlooking I th~ countryside. furnished r ooms. tendant is on duty to answer Complete . with nature Outside the house, visitO#s yo ur ques ti ons. programs, boat docks, can ex'plore the sturd y ex- · II the Snyder gels in your teri or, including the famous blood, a nd you're dreaming bell Queen Marie Antoi nette of taking a cruise on one of gave General Putnam at the the old boats, you have only to beginning of his explora tion. walk a few more feet and Then. for a more detailed board the Valley Gem, a studv of the town's history, diesel powered replica of a en!Rr the r ooms adja cent to sternw heeler pas se nger the Putnam house, which packet-boat. The Valley Gem displays various exhibi ts of will take you and your family 1 ·Social '- ~ ., .. •• ·: ·. ) ... The w. P. Srlyder, Jr., now on exhibit at the Ohio River yuseum, was one of the last steam-powered, stern. wheelers to ply America's river systems. swimming and picnic shelters, it would be easy to spend one entire day at Forked Run just soaking in the beauty of southeastern Ohio. , For a free booklet on all 56 I 0 N • "' •• SAME LOW PR ICE AS 19711 •• •. - I Big area cooling* yet it operates on 115-volt circuit • No cos tl y rew ir ing ... this f ine a1r condi_tionf?:r opera te~ on an adequately wired. grou nded 11 5-volt C1rcu1t (subJect to local codes) . · •• •• •• •• • • • • So und Barrier design for quietness ... three cooling speeds- Super Cool (lor "hurry-up " coo!mg), Normal. and ~ "•• 0 Lo Cool. • Adjustable automalic thermost at ... Air Exchanger . . . fouJ -way air direction ... MedrcAir e Electronic air •• ••• I I Cleaner attachment (optional) . "Se lection of m odel Should bt> -det e r mined by ICtull hell ilin Cllt ulltioo ot ~tre• t o be tooled. We will llldly m1ke th ia y-1cu l1tion for ~ou . I FOREMAN & ABBOn • •• • .. I c= MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •• 4 •• •• • • ••• • • • • I ••• Hi Lo ·shag- n :E c n ' •" 95 sq. yd. installed ~ .. ..,., ::a ::a 0 c:: :z c _ rn I -n · "G -m . Rutla-nd. -Furniture .t-.~· \ . .. m ~ ' ~ 6liz ' . c: z < • :l~)o r ~ ::tel . r. ·.Z . <' .)I; • I f'l "•z -:4"z 0 ~ J: • '.) ' ' • ' !I / ..... en 2 ......... . ... .£l.ft . < z I ~z o· z ·rn . 0 •~ • • z :z .-, ..... ... o .,..... ~ 0 c ~ ·i n• 0• . PH. 742-42 11 . ' .• ~ 0 (I · Gi ~.. I .o n o > ' 0 • ":II . . Carpet b»nsultant ~ • Jalk.to Wendell Grate· . • ~ - m : ' • •, '*- ··- ::tel m .. 0 RUTLAND, OHIO, I I G') 1. • I ..• ::c r- • ~ U) NI . . . S!l·· ~'d . -• ~ 1"'1"1 'N r=-Ar $.ilCl9 . • u "'tt ::itl SPECIAL ORDER (J\t\Pt1\~b . •> ' ANY· OTHER. COLOR . O'ffi[tl - - " • ' .'. .••• •• -..•• ~ · , SAME PRICE and U\l •• • • •• •GREEN. . ..••• Q all .. ~ (j) -•RUST · I.\ THE , ~IL\'ER ..• ..• •• , . ,• ODIJ S29995 •BROWN It's Better to Buy From K&K Than To Wish Xou Had. . • ,• ,• Ill c FEDDERS •• • ,. • Ci) ' • • • •• A ~ I ~· ... I» .-.. 0 ...., Installed With Pad VALUE en n CD CD' :z rt1 -< I en of the Ohio Historical S o ciety 's Yesterday Getaways, write the Public Information Office, Ohio Historical Society, I-71 and 17th Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43211. In Stock US FOR CD 0 l!'( . i Calendar =< ~ :::1: . CARPET · :z C» ; Anniversary approaches · 'i~o;o;,o;• 0 rnz rn ~ • ' CA-RPETING- CHESHIRE _ Mr . and of the Peace, performing the ·Mrs, Wilmer B. ,Halfhill of · ceremony . They have spe nt ' Cheshire, Rt. 1, will celebrate th~ir enhre marroed . hfe m their· 33rd wedding an- th1s area and have hved m niversary on July 8. They the1r present home for . the were married at Gallipolis in past 28 years. Mrs. Halfh11l1s 1942 with Earl Moore, JuStice the former Al~a.d a Cart, daughter of the late Mr . an9 · •,•m"~•v•:•"<•:<•:··<•Y::SO:.~~ ..... ;.-;•.-... .....v; • • • • Mrs. John Cart. They are the pa re nts o\'ix children : Wilmer E. Ru tla nd ; Lowell, Morg a n Center; 'Judy Thomps-on, Colum~us; Douglas, Storys Run , and Joe and Tom, at SUNDAY home. Their · childre n and SOUTHERN Cluster of the their famjlies will help them United Meth odist Young celebration the occasion . Adults will ha ve a picn.ic at I p.m . at the Shhne Park in . Racine. Yisitors at Campus Martius stop to admire the guhsmith shop in the museum's new TUESDAY MfNUAL Douglas Reunion Herita ge Room . MEIGS Chapter 53, DA V, at tHe state park on U. S. 33, meeting 7:30 p .m. at home on on right going toward Athe ns. Baskellunch at noon. Friends Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. • .and relatives , invite d to WINDING Trail Garden attend. Club, 8 p.m. home of Mrs. ' BOBO Reunion at Forest Mildred Deeth. Program by · Acres Park . Basket di nner at Mrs. Faye Pratt, on garI :p.m. Friends and rel~tives dening witho\lt poison. For roll call , members are to take invited to attend. _. TUESDAY , a day li\y specimen. REGULAR MEETING. WEDNESDAY Racine Masonic i:.odge 461, PAST Co un cil or's Clab, . F'&.AM, 7:30p.m. Work in the first degree ; Master Chester Colincil , Dal!ghters of America, ' ·7 p .m . at the Masons inv1ted .. · · SPECIAL MEETING , hom~ of Sadie. Tru!ISell with Mi.ddJeport lv!asonic! Lodge Dorothy Lawsory, co-hostess. 363, _7 p.m. Work ,in the en· Beverage, ~.esserl anp table . 'tered apprentice de gree; all se r vice furnished :9Y the hostess. ·. :. . Ma~ons i.r)vi.ted. ... a- .... = CD CD -0 ' 0 .,. ;:a re laxi n g hour-long cruise down the Muskingum . You ·ca n dream or-tlfe aays when these boats were the noatin g pala ces of the river . T!J see the ri vef on a more the natural (leauty 4f rolling se ttl e r s, includin!l, th e hills and the majes tic Ohio nation· ~ finest di splay of ·- ~ r interesting ~ights to visit SouliH:a~tc1~ n Olliu is man y Lhinj..!s to rn;my people . It '!) _, . • • ' . '... .. -I " • -· ' ,. :. -. ,_ .. --- " . . J ., • ' '. �. ' . . . ··' J '· , I "" . .. ., ' .. '. • ... I. I . • ' ·. • :;:: ;. .; ,I ,. ' !/ ' .. ' ·' ' • U.S.D.A. INS·PECT·ED MADE FROM U.S. GOVT: INSP. BEEF SUPER MA.R KETS . . _-. fRESH Fa-mily Pak 252 THIRD AVENUE - GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 2500 JACKSON W. VA. . , SUPER MARKETS I DBEEF OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY ' .> HI KE LE • • • • '• • l · WHOlE Family Pak 3~1bs. or·more 5-lbs. or more • ~ .5 RED RADISHES 6-oz. Pkg. OR tUCUMBERS . ~ ••. SUPERIOR BEEF ·· LIVER. lorol PoHsi . $ausage ~ o o • ; Beef Frankies • 0 • •• • lb • 89C . 12-oz. Pkg. ·;..~~- 79c ~·reserve ' MUELLER'S the right to limit quantities on allltemaln this ad. Prlc. . effective Sunday, July 6 thru Saturday , July 12, 1975. None sold to dealef- 1 • RE or Qt. 6-oz. 6;5-oz. Cans ' 1-lb. Pkgs. Bat. s 29 Bag Gallon Twin Pak % Gallon l.imlt 2 · BAN Roll On PIE SHELLS DEODORANT . ~·· . ~· 10-oz. Pkgs. $ . 1~1b, 5-0z. C..s DEL HAVEN LUCKY LEAF ' $ $ 1-lb. · Cans . APPLESAUCE TOMATOES PIE 'FILLING. . . 1.5--oz. Pkg. ' THANK . CHERRY l.lmlt 19 $ RED HAWAUAN PUNCH '\• . , 'f.' ~ e Qt. 14-oz. Can . 1-lb. Cans · · · ,. • Limit 2 Lindt 2 MRS. SMITH Frozen • .• 2%. MILK . ALL FLAVORS ~ s.lb. .,•• . THOROFARE ICE CREAM POTATOES CRISCO OIL · ELBOW MACARONI .--'~ SEA SHELLS ..••• lb. .. THOROFARE Frozen Crinkle Cut . • SLICED· · BACON Braunschweiger .. lb. 69c •• • •= --------= NEW l CABBAGE 1 WIL~~.~~~~~s~..NG .• U.S. GOVT. INSP. I... lb. lb. 3-lbs. or more ' • •• l.. FAMILY PAK SWin PREMIUM U.S. Gon. Insp. SLICED for •• -· WITH RIBS 1-lb. Pkg ••••••••••• 89c YOUR CHOICE , :3... CHICKEN BREASTS . • ~ FRESH 5 INLESS WIENERS 12-oz.'Pkg. • -: U.S.D.A. INSPECTED WILSON CORN KING - U.S. Govt. Insp. . =-·- PEACHE lb. • • ' ..E FRESH GREEN PEPPERS . I 'l ., . ' ..... .... t... •• Llmlt2 4 . •. FP;nnufa~ " . ~;:;;=;;;...;-;Clr:..l~rn;; .. REDE~M :A~Y CCM ' AT .,PENNYFARI ,. ' ............ .. ', ' ' ··, ' 1-lllo Pic·· . . . ,• M· . . ' - ' .K EEBUR Pltter Patter COOKIES .. Pkg_o . 1~111. ' . LIMn 0111 C:OUI ON Pili ~IYOMill -~:~·0 3:~1 1'11, 141. c. IEGULARIIQAiL LIMit ONE PKO. l'lll C®I'ON i VAL1!1lHIU lAT. JULY 12,1975 ' ~IMn ONI COUI'ON Pll CUitOMD · · · JOAN OF ARC .~ c.. i! 41• . FEATURES .;nHo~ COUI'ON-~.,: aoui.AI mAIL wnHOUI cou..a.. ....... · • · LIMn ·0111 !1'«0. COUI'ON .. . ·. .YAUDTMMISAt•.JULY .12, 19]5 . 5.9c ;· KEtbOi<ies· s·t· c :. , ' . ss· SEALD . PINl c!lt"lJIVtl~W JUICE SWEET (!RAPEf-~I'HECTIONS PEAS. , ... 1.... .t .' 0 . I ' ·~ · . . •••••• V>-Gal. ~; .. $.179 .. · .llttER.GREEN ·~ .CATLinER· · . ABLE COUPO . $165 4-lb.·Pkg. IIIGUL&a RrTAIL Wn'HOUT COUI'ON-67' LIMil ONE PKG. Pl. COUI'ON, VALID THRU SAT. JULY 12. 1975 LIMn ONE COU.I 'ON Pll CUStOMER 95c 10-lb. Pkg. $) 95 . VALUAB . . •• I • I, ' .. \) I< ' • ' '• .. . . I .. ' ., ' I .. ; . .. ' . . -' . '· ,., . > ' ··, . - ' .. \ •.tl•,f · ....'1. COUPON -~· . ' •, ol o ·,h . . I" ' . ,l.. REGULAR RrT AIL WRHOUT COUI'ON- 69" LIMfr ONE CAN PIR COUI'ON VALID THIIU SAt: JULY 12., 1~~ LIMIT ONI COUI'ON Pll CUSt . ' I. .. • lot. . SHORTIHING 3~$1· 0 REFI: CRISCO .. ' · SWEO · ·. FORM liLA 409 SPR.AYClUlANER I ' > ' ·. �. ' . . . ··' J '· , I "" . .. ., ' .. '. • ... I. I . • ' ·. • :;:: ;. .; ,I ,. ' !/ ' .. ' ·' ' • U.S.D.A. INS·PECT·ED MADE FROM U.S. GOVT: INSP. BEEF SUPER MA.R KETS . . _-. fRESH Fa-mily Pak 252 THIRD AVENUE - GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 2500 JACKSON W. VA. . , SUPER MARKETS I DBEEF OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY ' .> HI KE LE • • • • '• • l · WHOlE Family Pak 3~1bs. or·more 5-lbs. or more • ~ .5 RED RADISHES 6-oz. Pkg. OR tUCUMBERS . ~ ••. SUPERIOR BEEF ·· LIVER. lorol PoHsi . $ausage ~ o o • ; Beef Frankies • 0 • •• • lb • 89C . 12-oz. Pkg. ·;..~~- 79c ~·reserve ' MUELLER'S the right to limit quantities on allltemaln this ad. Prlc. . effective Sunday, July 6 thru Saturday , July 12, 1975. None sold to dealef- 1 • RE or Qt. 6-oz. 6;5-oz. Cans ' 1-lb. Pkgs. Bat. s 29 Bag Gallon Twin Pak % Gallon l.imlt 2 · BAN Roll On PIE SHELLS DEODORANT . ~·· . ~· 10-oz. Pkgs. $ . 1~1b, 5-0z. C..s DEL HAVEN LUCKY LEAF ' $ $ 1-lb. · Cans . APPLESAUCE TOMATOES PIE 'FILLING. . . 1.5--oz. Pkg. ' THANK . CHERRY l.lmlt 19 $ RED HAWAUAN PUNCH '\• . , 'f.' ~ e Qt. 14-oz. Can . 1-lb. Cans · · · ,. • Limit 2 Lindt 2 MRS. SMITH Frozen • .• 2%. MILK . ALL FLAVORS ~ s.lb. .,•• . THOROFARE ICE CREAM POTATOES CRISCO OIL · ELBOW MACARONI .--'~ SEA SHELLS ..••• lb. .. THOROFARE Frozen Crinkle Cut . • SLICED· · BACON Braunschweiger .. lb. 69c •• • •= --------= NEW l CABBAGE 1 WIL~~.~~~~~s~..NG .• U.S. GOVT. INSP. I... lb. lb. 3-lbs. or more ' • •• l.. FAMILY PAK SWin PREMIUM U.S. Gon. Insp. SLICED for •• -· WITH RIBS 1-lb. Pkg ••••••••••• 89c YOUR CHOICE , :3... CHICKEN BREASTS . • ~ FRESH 5 INLESS WIENERS 12-oz.'Pkg. • -: U.S.D.A. INSPECTED WILSON CORN KING - U.S. Govt. Insp. . =-·- PEACHE lb. • • ' ..E FRESH GREEN PEPPERS . I 'l ., . ' ..... .... t... •• Llmlt2 4 . •. FP;nnufa~ " . ~;:;;=;;;...;-;Clr:..l~rn;; .. REDE~M :A~Y CCM ' AT .,PENNYFARI ,. ' ............ .. ', ' ' ··, ' 1-lllo Pic·· . . . ,• M· . . ' - ' .K EEBUR Pltter Patter COOKIES .. Pkg_o . 1~111. ' . LIMn 0111 C:OUI ON Pili ~IYOMill -~:~·0 3:~1 1'11, 141. c. IEGULARIIQAiL LIMit ONE PKO. l'lll C®I'ON i VAL1!1lHIU lAT. JULY 12,1975 ' ~IMn ONI COUI'ON Pll CUitOMD · · · JOAN OF ARC .~ c.. i! 41• . FEATURES .;nHo~ COUI'ON-~.,: aoui.AI mAIL wnHOUI cou..a.. ....... · • · LIMn ·0111 !1'«0. COUI'ON .. . ·. .YAUDTMMISAt•.JULY .12, 19]5 . 5.9c ;· KEtbOi<ies· s·t· c :. , ' . ss· SEALD . PINl c!lt"lJIVtl~W JUICE SWEET (!RAPEf-~I'HECTIONS PEAS. , ... 1.... .t .' 0 . I ' ·~ · . . •••••• V>-Gal. ~; .. $.179 .. · .llttER.GREEN ·~ .CATLinER· · . ABLE COUPO . $165 4-lb.·Pkg. IIIGUL&a RrTAIL Wn'HOUT COUI'ON-67' LIMil ONE PKG. Pl. COUI'ON, VALID THRU SAT. JULY 12. 1975 LIMn ONE COU.I 'ON Pll CUStOMER 95c 10-lb. Pkg. $) 95 . VALUAB . . •• I • I, ' .. \) I< ' • ' '• .. . . I .. ' ., ' I .. ; . .. ' . . -' . '· ,., . > ' ··, . - ' .. \ •.tl•,f · ....'1. COUPON -~· . ' •, ol o ·,h . . I" ' . ,l.. REGULAR RrT AIL WRHOUT COUI'ON- 69" LIMfr ONE CAN PIR COUI'ON VALID THIIU SAt: JULY 12., 1~~ LIMIT ONI COUI'ON Pll CUSt . ' I. .. • lot. . SHORTIHING 3~$1· 0 REFI: CRISCO .. ' · SWEO · ·. FORM liLA 409 SPR.AYClUlANER I ' > ' ·. �','. I , . . '• .' . . '· : I ·' . : ' ' ._. r I . ·~ I ' ' l ' Technicians provide -Broadway recovering exciting background from financial decline :. ·. his I Mr. ·and Mrs. Lawrence McQuaid Picnic celebrates anniversary GALLIPOLIS - In honor of their parents' 50th wedding anniversary , the childre n of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. McQuaid held a picnic and reunion at Blacklick Wood s in Sumac shelter hou s e a t Columbus on June 22. · All the childre n ana their families were prese nt. Attending wer e La wren ce a nd Geil€ of Lor a in : J am es. Douglas: Jack and Luzon of Gallipolis; d.aug hters, Mrs. Rube rt ( Mary) Str ai t of LHh opolis, and M~~~~ Ear l 1Mae 1 Dennison of Columbus, 19 grandchildren and fiv e great-grandchildre n . The childr e n pre sented them with a bea utiful cake decorated with gold roses and to pp e d wi th a · mini a ture wedded couple. Gifts were received by the couple fr om their children and grandchildren. Also received were cards fr om their [~iend s ;md relatives. • Annual Fitch reunzon enjoyed PORTLAND - On Jun e· 29th the third annua l Fitch reunion was held at the Portland State Park, Portland . A gift was presented l o Raymond Fitch, age 78 years, the oldest member present. Raymond is the oldest of the original Fitc h generati on. The youngest member was 3¥.. months old, Autum Lea Price, · daughter of Douglas and Joy Price . She was presented a gift. A girt also went to Mr. and Mrs . · Dan Oberlin for traveling the · •larthest. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Biram , St. Marys, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Ross Biram, Mrs . Maudie 'B1ram, Parkersburg, W. Va .: Gluese ncamp , Co lumbus·: Mr . and Mrs. Ray m on d Mr. and Mrs . Cha lmer Fitch, Long Bo ttom : Mrs . Dailey, Brian and Benny, Helen Smith, Portland ; Mr. Portla nd : Dana , Chip and and Mrs . Lawrence Pra tt, Dusti n Price, and Mr . and Mr . and Mrs. J erry Pra tt, Mrs. Douglas Pri ce and Michelle and Brian , Mr. and Au twn; Newark. Mrs. Tom Armstrong, Mr : a nd Mrs. Vern on Rl de nbaugh, Newark ; Mrs. J e rald Clem , Keith and Kevin , Mr . and Mrs. Le s te r Little, Coolville: Mr . a nd Mrs. Carmel Oiler and Sammy , Utica ; Mr . and Mrs. Dan -···· :·:· Oberlin, Bolivar ; Mr . and Mrs . Willard Price , Mr. and COLUMBUS Bruce Mrs . Marc Guthri e a nd Carr oll Smith , Gallip olis , Jason, Mr. and Mrs .· Eddie graduated · from Ohio State Price, Mr. and Mrs. Garry University this. spring with a Martin, Mr. and M(s . J. E. degree in civil engineering. College News . . By FRED f . FERGUSON NEW YORK (Ul'l) - The th - ea te r peopIe, w h0 labeled Broad way "the fa bul ous ·mvalid ' · and lamented its fin ancial decline for years, are singing a different tune fortissimo. Audien ces paid $57 .5 million for 59 productions this year, a ·24 per cent increase over the 1973-74 season and the third- highest in history, according to Variety . Le g itimat e th e ater elsewhere wa s up 11.3 per cent with a $60 million gross. There were 225 new plays in all, noi counting regional theate rs and stock and companie s r e pertor y throughout the country. "We haven't enjoyed that kind of prosperity' in the 19 to 20 years I 've been in lhe business, " said Bernard Jacobs of . the Schubert organization. "Ctll it fabulous fantastic," said Merle Debusky, president of tbe Association of Theatrical Press Agents and Managers. " But that's why Uley call it 'the fabulous invalid'. " . Irving Cheskin, executive secretary of The League . of New York Theaters, said he was more impressed by the running weeks, 1,101 compared w 907 the .Previous season. The summer, a lime when New Yorkers and urbanite's elsewhere traditionally head · for the shore or hills, has always been slump time .at show time. Not this lime. " I've never seen anything said . These have 1 n c I u de d lik th ' bef , id J b ··"The Whiz " " Grease " "We' ISh dor1e5,thesa I ac.o ~. " Pip. pin , ' "Raisin', • . , e ve a a ers open th : . -nd 1.1. -· . . " Candide H -" Hair 1·1 "Jesus IS season a are gomg , , to ta l't ll Christ Superstar" and "The 1 1't 100k lik s Y ' s e, a, Magic Show " ' through t~e summer. Wba_t s _. · ...'!'ore,. we ve got two maJor " But actors keep acting, oWpleln In~ ~Red-DeT en! Banetsts e ~ " And plays keep at• 1 ';m"' ~,'. ery tracting, and Chorus Line. ........ . "And sea~are not easy to '.' Some one every day b6y." . writes, Bookings for next season " We have no more playare even better. With 30 wrights, "The theater Is sick in the houses booked or expected to be, including four new head." .!musicals, 10 musicals are on But there was only one new the future list and at ·least drama by an American play- . nine other plays expected. "We are having to tell wright last season - Bernard Slade's "Same Time, Next producers we are hopeful we Year" - while Ulere wer~ will be able to find a theater seven imports from England. for you n.e xt year," .Jacobs Debusky said producers, said. Variety called it a facing high production costs, theater shortage. "I'm convinced next fall could more easily get backing for a show Ulat had already will be much better than this season ," Jacobs ' said. ''The done well abroad. "We have the institutional records set this year will be theater moving into this broken next year." The experts agree the reaarea," Debusky said. Joseph Papp's New York sons for such prosperity in a Shakespeare Festival is lime of recession are diverse. taking over the Schuberts' l'hey don't always agree on Ule fall w what they are. Booth, Theater ." The theater has a per- . present five new plays by five Ame.ricans. He said other verse nature," said Debusky . productions in Ule Lincoln "In critical limes, the theater Center complex were having for some reason does not follow the trend. People look a similar effect. •· New sh~ws haye had a part to it for relief wben things in bringing in new audiences may be distressful in life. the minorities, par- There was a great flourish in ticularly blacks, and younger the Great Depression." age groups instead of tbe "The theater Is living, traditional middle-aged, "The theater is living ... " middle-<:lass theater goers, Jacobs, Debusky and Cheskin m .Equality still lags for women By GAY ~j\ULEY UPI Womei!'s Editor NEW YORK (UPI)- Girls are lljade of sugar and spice and all things nice. And on such, society builds hangups · for them. School and community programs for girls, even those as young as 6 years, may be "very secOndary" to boys' programs, says Edith Blakeslee Phelps, national director of the Girls Clubs of .ATHENS - Behind the scenes Ulis -summer at the Valley Summer . Ohio Theater, several multi- talented technicians will -be . pooling their talents t,o provide an exciting background for the actin!\ company . In addition to working as a tec hnician on each of the sea'Son 's four shows, they are also con· tributing a special skill to at least one of the shows. Dave Bennett , fr om Lancaster, is currently designing costumes for the season's opening show , "Dirty Work at the Crossroads . " Now in his second year in the Master of Fine Arts . program in production design at Ohio University, Dave will also be GREGORY TO FAST WASHINGTON (tj.PI ) Comedian - social activist Dick Gregory, promising .to forego solid food until Congress investigates the CIA and domestiC. political assassinations, was 81Tested in (ron t of the White House Friday for demonstrating without a permit: U. S. Park Police made the arrest as Gregory said · he was beginning a fast for an investigation of the CIA and Ule assassinations of President John F. Kennedy, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., and Martin Luther King Jr. He said he would go to jail rather than pay a fine . STRIKE CALLED BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) - National labor leaders have ordered a 'two-day general strike beginning Monday, escalating Argentina's worst crisis in more than years and forci<Ig a showdown with President Maria Estela (lsabel t Peron. llsing skills as assistant costume designer •for "Naughty Marjetta". Dave's . costumes have been seen in "The Championship. Sea.s_on" and last summer's ovsT· production of "The Last of the Red Hot Lovers". Dave · was aiso as the Emperor 11 fn The Empe~or's Nightingale." Anotlier member of the c'ostume design staff, Marla Speer; is also from. Lancaster, Ohio. Marla will be. ~ junior this year at Ohio University in AUlens after . spending her first two y~ars ' at Ule Lancaster branch of · the University. In addition to designing the.costumes for " 6· · Rms Riv Vu," Marla will also be working on lights for " Naughty Marietta" . Marla's previous design •credits in Lancaster include costume design for "The Miracle ' Worker" and "Anything Goes" and set and lighting design for "EveryUling in Ule Garden. " : Lewis Louraine, set desi11ner for "Naughty Marietta " , received his design training from places as varied as Massachusetts and Colorado. Now residing in Alllens, Lew is presenUy working on his Master of Fine Arts degree in design at Ohio University . Lew will also design the soun.d· for the season's second show, "Godspell ." In the past, Lew's talent has been viewed · in "The ·Bacchae" (set, costume, and lighting design), " The Seagull" (lighting design), and "The Emperor's Nightingale" (set design). . Origi11ally from' Elyria, Ohio, Rex Hagerling is currenUy designing the set for "Dirty Work at the Crossroads " . Rex will graduate . this August Will! a comprehensive theater degree from Ohio University. Working as a technician this · swnmer, Rex has previously been seen onstage as' an acwr. seen America . of America has more than 230 "Oh certainly, expectations affiliated centers with soar, but true equality and membership of 180,000, from opportunity lag," Mrs. age siX to Ule teens. Phelps said in anipterview. Mrs. Phelps, who became "Girls can play in LitUe director in September 1974, Leagues. Congress has given previously was consultant to them (through Title IX of tbe the Institute for Alternatives Educa lion Act) equal stan- in Education, principal of ding in school athletic Dana Hall School in programs and facilities," Wellesley, Mass.,.and special r---- ·-·----·---~-.:-,-·-·-·1 said the club leader. consultant to boys' schools "Equal legislation is, in planning coed programs. ·,,. . ·• itself, insufficient to help I asked her whether the 'J girls seize opportunities feminist movement in I beyond what many have been general and the International . J_J:-conditioned to accept. Women's Year in particular "Currently, coed programs would benefit the girls' clubs are still focused on Ule needs direcUy. 1 of boys ... coed is not coequal. ' 'I believe Uler.e is and·wi!l "Girls are aceepted, but be reciprocal benefit," she No Appointment Necessary remain second-<:lass citizens said. "We maintain as does . unequal in Ule attention giveR' IWY that women have a: to their development toward definite contribution to make equality and new, more chal- to the world. Our job is to give Ienlljng adult roles. them a chance to make it." " "One of Ule first rights for Jewal Arr<owood Adrah Neal girls as well as boys should be Ule right to growth iilto p · . · -..,_ physical, intellectual and The hou sefly beats its wings 330 tim,es each s~cond by comparison at Harrts Sand1 _Darnbrough emotional hea!Ul. s wmgs move only ~----·~·-·-· "Yet there are still star- the threebuzzard limes per second . · · · · -----------. · · · · · ·· - .-.-.6· ding inequities in funding boys' and girls' programs. One national study .shows an allocation of $22 per boy versus $13.50 per girl. "And Ule s\)rvey 'of foundation grants ... reveals boys' organizations received ap. proximately $14 million and girls' org'anizations received about $3 million in Ule 9811le two-year period." Mrs. Phelps said there are new freedoms for girls but it means they're caught in a cycle for whiCh they are "educationally and emotionally unprepared.· FABULOUS FUTURA* II . "lt's hard to say who's to MACHINE BY SINGER blame. The matter is complex because our society is complex : A generation ago, there was no disagreement Will! eilller sex about what was expected of a .woman. "!ale ws:s to be a homemaker. If she wanted a career, it would be with few exceptions as teacher or nurse. Everyone was surprised if she wanted to be a scientiSt." But there still is a gap ·of ·conununlcatlons between Justfl ip a·panel, sew in.-t.he-~ound! child and allults at home or in . Exclusive Fli[!.. & Sew feature, the. community, . II13king ·it buttonfitting 1 step b.uttonholer, difficult for a girl to say, "I push-button bobbin,otheradvances. want to be such and such." Carrying case or cabinet ex.tra. 'Say she ·wimts to.be a doctor. !ale needs guidance, ''p,arent · · . ' · au..,t "-·' . to· teu ·he r, .~ · N<?.W SAVE $_2.00N ATALENTED SINGER•zlr or other. -· " ~ZAG .MACHINE 'These are ihe steps . from · reat~res a bu_ilt-in blind-hem stitch, the exci!Jsi~e f~oni 'drop-in bere 'to 'There"', said Mrs. . . bobbm, more . Model 252/242. Carry1ng case orc~bmetextra. Phelps. , r------~--.:...____._ :.___~--~_,.;...:..._--c'-.,.,._-:-------1. "A lot of · women wholve · ·· · · · • · two STORE HOURS 8 , AM·10 PM 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY POMEROY, OHIO TAMMY EICHINGER, POMEROY won four . ' ~ trophies at the N.B.T.A. Ohio State champions winning two second place awards, one third and a fourth place at Kenyon Coll~ge . She ~w has 13 trophies for'Q!)io State champiOnship compel!tlon, a reported record for this area · ' in N.B.T.A. Miss Eichinger is also a member of Ule Ohio State champion "dance and twirl team '75" and state champion corps '73. Her instructor is Gloria Buck Wallace . Tan!my is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Mulberry Heights . All of her costumes since she began twirling in competition at the age of five were made by her mother. • POMEROY - The Glo-€tte Jr. Dance · and Twirl team won the state championship helc!. recently at Kenyon College, MI. Vernon, Ohio. This is the fourth year the GJ().Cttes have come home with a state championship, all in the "Dance and Twirl '' category. They now have three state champion teams and one state champion corps to their credit. The NBTA state cham- I . AdntfraleQuality means features that keep food '"Suj:)er Markel Fresh" with real cost savings.too! · L.!::::::::==2..J 7-DAY MEAT KEEPER ADJU8TABLE8HELVES keeps food fresh and moist longer. Individual Control, too. You can set the 1·Day Mer., Keeper so that you c3n form ice crystals tor lOnger Interior refrigerator shelvee adjust 'up or down to meet your food storage needs. Durable zinc-plated steel rod construction. Easy to storage. ad)uSI: easy to keep clean. GLIDE-OUT CRISPER " ADMIRAL COLD CAN CAROUSEL Handy-canned beverage storage. HOlds a dozen 12-oz. cans. Replace Convenient glide~ut crisP._er drawer provides ~com for a tamily·size supply of fruits and vegetables, w ith proper temperature for keeping · • them crisp and fresh . cans at top; ser~e coldest cans at bqHom flist. NEW ADMIRAL WINE COO~ER B!lTlER • CHEESE COMPARTMENTS ·~ . Holds two bottles horlrontaRy. Lets . you sarve wine properly ch ltliod. When n9t rn use, wine cooler r-aclt fOlds·flat againat retr.igerator comp$rtment wall. · - Handy dqor storage for butter and , cheese for easy~to•find accessibility. ComJ)4rtments feature easy aCtion , tll,t--open doors. . I . · . featu,_s and conveniences that keep ·fQod the wciy ·. you 11• H qnd make fo.o d prepa..Qtlon much-.asier! :~~=~a~:~ot~~::sof~~ . many barriers still faCing Baker furniture ~ . i . ~-~"':;;v.;.,..., .-...~ ~ " _,...., ' ., I ' ·.""I .) · F' , . ~ . · "~' ~\ I ' ... . . ' >'~.:;~,-,.· ·- ·~~UL1\..'":U":..:::l._.,._".,.,'-017""'"'~~ ',!,i·,. ,•• ·• · •. ~ We ~ . ... HUNTINGTON Cub Scout fun and adventure . continue through the summer in most Cub Scout packs in this area, and they will earn the National Summertime Pack Award · for their pack trips, picnics, and other outings. Each Cub Scout pack encourages its family- centered program by planning special summer activities around a monthlY, theme such as Flags of America, Cub Scout Chefs, and County Fair, according to David E. Bunch, Activities Chairman of the Tri-State Area Council, Boy Scouts of · America. A Cub Scout in a pack th11.t has earned the stuilmertime pack award ndw also may be t.Jl' • , • grow~ the , Sanger is the wh ore thrust of d ull' . · Organ izer! 'l l St~les & \ .. ......, e ' Ji:Jb.._,_ -t ' I· , .. •: .,.; ~ .- -..;"- ~ .' - ~·-:- . ' . ·- ' ., ' . '· ' BOY DROWNED KENT, Ohio (UP! ) Charles Betz, 12, Twinsburg, drowned !"riday in Lake Rockwell north of here while swimming, authorities reported , ' ' I I Paul Davies 1 Jewelers I 404 Second Ave. ••I Gallipolis, Ohio . 7 I lI I • •'• l . ' GENIE 3-DAY . · SPECIAL! 1 ! I I OFF REG. PRICE ' ' I I" •• ••' I • ' i•• •• .SAVE $20 . ON A·SINGER:i ZIG.ZAG MACHINE : Carrying case or cab met extr~. Model 252/242 8:30pm - J'II Y. 2 - 6; Jul y 9- 13 ~~e Patio Thea ter T i !;'k (o l O ffi n · to fit your budget , (G 14) 594-50 I 0 ·'J .. , t K,wik ·Sew, Simplicity. Patterns . SINGER SALES & SERVICE t 15 W. Second 99l·2184 Pdmeroy; Ohio . • I ,_ ·I '' i ·BABY BEEF ' A ' '""~"' .. o' THE SIN CEA COMPANY • ' CHUCK•' ROAST•• .'~·. \. !•· • •• .' ' ., 0:.. l• $9995 ·.Th.e Fabric Shop . McCaW~. 17 Sou !h C o llc,ee St. P. 0. !lo x .\03 A !hl,' n s, 0, 4~70 1 . · ,., . :, haVe a cr11dit plai'l' datigned. 2 to 5 p m Mon. p. nd T u:{ 's, 2 tp 9 pm \\'[.d. 1 hro u ~h S11n. \ ••• GROUND CHUCK.'~·. Since 1890 th is show ha s had a direct tap· to everyone 's funnybone . ' I ·' 'I, ,BREAD•..•••••••• LVS. · From Baby Beef by Bill Jolmson Air~ candition ed .• • Fresh Ground · or 'Tempt~:<,!. Tri~:d .a nd True" • I, "'... 16 oz. • - r~~one 4 ~6-9255 . Flavori.f e Lightweight portability, big-machine performance! Has exclusiv~ Sing~_{* · ,.,;%¢i' from drop-ia· boqbin, glide·on carrying case. Se rvice • Serves c.har'.f"llte r GENIE* PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE BY SINGER · - 58 Courf St r~c t- ' BEGIN MONDAY COLUMBUS (UP!) - The 88 county boards of elections ANITA MILLER will begin accepting applications Monday for absentee voter ballots from civilians outside of the United States for the .Nov·e mber 4 general election, according to the Ohio secretary of state's office. / PATRIOT - Miss Anita ~iller has served as June Girl of the MonUl for Ule Southwestern FHA Chapter. Anita wlll be a Senior this general rate increase, ap. fall and is the daughter of Mr . . pealed the PUCO ' s and Mrs. Claude Miller of Rt. November. 28, 1973, decision 2, Patriot. She has been very on the rate of return to which active In FHA this year Qle company was entitled. holding the office of Chapter The high court ruled in favor Historian, has completed the of the company and returned Junior and Chapter the case to the PUCO for Homemaker Degrees and is consideration. now a candidate for the State ... ''Our. p®ition is predicated Homemaker Degree. She has on the long-established attended two State FHA commission practice of off- conventions, and this fall will setting the inflationary serve as Chapter Treasurer. aspects of Ule formula by Her o\her activ.il.ies intlude : downward adjustments to the Junit>.--_BOE' President, rate of return," - the comParliamentarian of the missioners said.' "Now, as a Library Club, Pep Club, Beta result of Ule Supreme Court's Club, Cadmus Redskins 4-H decision, this has . been Club, and attends McDaniel prohibited." Crossroads church . Her hobbies include horseback riding; bicycle riding and swimming. recognized with his own . distinc.live, gold-toned metal pin which is worn on the C~b Scout uniform shirt. Packs qualify for the . National Summertime Pack Award if they conduct three pack activities - one each month during June, July, and August. Dens are eligible for den participation ribbons it· they average at least 50 percent or QlOre of ( their members af the three s ummertime pack activities. .. ' ·- Do Custom Or.ess Making accredited teacher, judge and contest director. She will be holding several contests in Ule Gallipolis area in 1976. Mrs, Wallace also teaches gymnastics, having been trained in-gymnastics at Kent State University and Ohio University where .she majored iii Dance. " . High School. Mrs. Wallace. is.. a NBTA Adventure, fun caiTied thru summer Simpl icity, McCalls, But1erick; Vog·ue Pattern s cnVirorunents wvh'ere girls ran . Jlii-._ -,· .\... '· , Giving : go id nnce, creating • · I FRENCH CITY ·FABRIC ·SHOPPE .. others ." MIDDLEPORT. 0 ...~() .. . r ___ _ . . 446-4442 $ggoo ·-· pionships are a three-<lay event but only one Gl~tte team competed this year due to t•ansportation problems. The Gl().Cttes hold four out of the five NBTA state championships, that have been won by Meigs-Gallia a~ea baton groups. The Glo-_ ettes are taught by Gloria Buck Wallace , a reigning Mrs. Marjorette of America and director of Gloria ' s School of Dance and Baton of COLUMBUS (UP!) -The 7.05 per cent rate of return. Public Utilities Commission The new order entitles the of .Ohio ( PUCO')says it does company to produce gross not expect its decision w annual revenues of $319 furUler increase Ule rate of · million. CEI was entitled to return allowed the Cleveland produce gross annual Electric Illuminating Co. revenues of $315 million (CEI) to increase residential under the previous order. "The Supreme Court ruling rates. The ·Pl!CO said Thursday it further .illl,:reases motiviation "is compeUed" to further to repeal . the state's increase CEI's rate of return Reconstruction Cost New because of a June ll Supreme (RCN) ratemaking forCourt decision. mula," said Commissioners The commission Thursday-- Sally W. Bloomfield and ordered the company to David C. Sweet, who support submit tariffs reflecting a repeal of RCN based on their rate of return of ap- belief that the present forproximately 7.37 per cent. mula is confusing to con· PUCO previously ordered a sumers. CEI, in its request for a 95 SYCAMORE ST. 1 I I I Gallipolis and Pomeroy. Mrs. Wallace also teaches high school majorette lines in the area. Her former students have become majorettes at Federal Hocking , Racine , Eastern , Meigs, Southwestern, Kyger , North Gallia, Wahama, Pt. Pleasant and Gallia Academy (five this year ) Fears of increase quieted · 1 THE GLO-E'M'E JUNIOR DANCE and tWirl i~am of Mrs. Gloria Buck Wallace won Ule state championship in Ule ~.B.T.A. competltloo held recently at Kenyon College, MI. Vernon. Members.oflhe team and one .alternate from lhe left include Penny Tackett Dottie Wiley, Tami Smilll, Cathy Baylor, Ellen O!~bers, Joy Henderson, Nancy Walla~. Mary . Bell! Hawley, and Tanuny Eichinger. . Fourth title won in dance, twirl# -RELQCATET"\. · I PRICES GOOD THRU n2-75 298 SECOND ST. Beaut~11 B.outt·tque 1 ·MON.-SAT. ,. .• 1 •• �','. I , . . '• .' . . '· : I ·' . : ' ' ._. r I . ·~ I ' ' l ' Technicians provide -Broadway recovering exciting background from financial decline :. ·. his I Mr. ·and Mrs. Lawrence McQuaid Picnic celebrates anniversary GALLIPOLIS - In honor of their parents' 50th wedding anniversary , the childre n of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. McQuaid held a picnic and reunion at Blacklick Wood s in Sumac shelter hou s e a t Columbus on June 22. · All the childre n ana their families were prese nt. Attending wer e La wren ce a nd Geil€ of Lor a in : J am es. Douglas: Jack and Luzon of Gallipolis; d.aug hters, Mrs. Rube rt ( Mary) Str ai t of LHh opolis, and M~~~~ Ear l 1Mae 1 Dennison of Columbus, 19 grandchildren and fiv e great-grandchildre n . The childr e n pre sented them with a bea utiful cake decorated with gold roses and to pp e d wi th a · mini a ture wedded couple. Gifts were received by the couple fr om their children and grandchildren. Also received were cards fr om their [~iend s ;md relatives. • Annual Fitch reunzon enjoyed PORTLAND - On Jun e· 29th the third annua l Fitch reunion was held at the Portland State Park, Portland . A gift was presented l o Raymond Fitch, age 78 years, the oldest member present. Raymond is the oldest of the original Fitc h generati on. The youngest member was 3¥.. months old, Autum Lea Price, · daughter of Douglas and Joy Price . She was presented a gift. A girt also went to Mr. and Mrs . · Dan Oberlin for traveling the · •larthest. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Biram , St. Marys, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Ross Biram, Mrs . Maudie 'B1ram, Parkersburg, W. Va .: Gluese ncamp , Co lumbus·: Mr . and Mrs. Ray m on d Mr. and Mrs . Cha lmer Fitch, Long Bo ttom : Mrs . Dailey, Brian and Benny, Helen Smith, Portland ; Mr. Portla nd : Dana , Chip and and Mrs . Lawrence Pra tt, Dusti n Price, and Mr . and Mr . and Mrs. J erry Pra tt, Mrs. Douglas Pri ce and Michelle and Brian , Mr. and Au twn; Newark. Mrs. Tom Armstrong, Mr : a nd Mrs. Vern on Rl de nbaugh, Newark ; Mrs. J e rald Clem , Keith and Kevin , Mr . and Mrs. Le s te r Little, Coolville: Mr . a nd Mrs. Carmel Oiler and Sammy , Utica ; Mr . and Mrs. Dan -···· :·:· Oberlin, Bolivar ; Mr . and Mrs . Willard Price , Mr. and COLUMBUS Bruce Mrs . Marc Guthri e a nd Carr oll Smith , Gallip olis , Jason, Mr. and Mrs .· Eddie graduated · from Ohio State Price, Mr. and Mrs. Garry University this. spring with a Martin, Mr. and M(s . J. E. degree in civil engineering. College News . . By FRED f . FERGUSON NEW YORK (Ul'l) - The th - ea te r peopIe, w h0 labeled Broad way "the fa bul ous ·mvalid ' · and lamented its fin ancial decline for years, are singing a different tune fortissimo. Audien ces paid $57 .5 million for 59 productions this year, a ·24 per cent increase over the 1973-74 season and the third- highest in history, according to Variety . Le g itimat e th e ater elsewhere wa s up 11.3 per cent with a $60 million gross. There were 225 new plays in all, noi counting regional theate rs and stock and companie s r e pertor y throughout the country. "We haven't enjoyed that kind of prosperity' in the 19 to 20 years I 've been in lhe business, " said Bernard Jacobs of . the Schubert organization. "Ctll it fabulous fantastic," said Merle Debusky, president of tbe Association of Theatrical Press Agents and Managers. " But that's why Uley call it 'the fabulous invalid'. " . Irving Cheskin, executive secretary of The League . of New York Theaters, said he was more impressed by the running weeks, 1,101 compared w 907 the .Previous season. The summer, a lime when New Yorkers and urbanite's elsewhere traditionally head · for the shore or hills, has always been slump time .at show time. Not this lime. " I've never seen anything said . These have 1 n c I u de d lik th ' bef , id J b ··"The Whiz " " Grease " "We' ISh dor1e5,thesa I ac.o ~. " Pip. pin , ' "Raisin', • . , e ve a a ers open th : . -nd 1.1. -· . . " Candide H -" Hair 1·1 "Jesus IS season a are gomg , , to ta l't ll Christ Superstar" and "The 1 1't 100k lik s Y ' s e, a, Magic Show " ' through t~e summer. Wba_t s _. · ...'!'ore,. we ve got two maJor " But actors keep acting, oWpleln In~ ~Red-DeT en! Banetsts e ~ " And plays keep at• 1 ';m"' ~,'. ery tracting, and Chorus Line. ........ . "And sea~are not easy to '.' Some one every day b6y." . writes, Bookings for next season " We have no more playare even better. With 30 wrights, "The theater Is sick in the houses booked or expected to be, including four new head." .!musicals, 10 musicals are on But there was only one new the future list and at ·least drama by an American play- . nine other plays expected. "We are having to tell wright last season - Bernard Slade's "Same Time, Next producers we are hopeful we Year" - while Ulere wer~ will be able to find a theater seven imports from England. for you n.e xt year," .Jacobs Debusky said producers, said. Variety called it a facing high production costs, theater shortage. "I'm convinced next fall could more easily get backing for a show Ulat had already will be much better than this season ," Jacobs ' said. ''The done well abroad. "We have the institutional records set this year will be theater moving into this broken next year." The experts agree the reaarea," Debusky said. Joseph Papp's New York sons for such prosperity in a Shakespeare Festival is lime of recession are diverse. taking over the Schuberts' l'hey don't always agree on Ule fall w what they are. Booth, Theater ." The theater has a per- . present five new plays by five Ame.ricans. He said other verse nature," said Debusky . productions in Ule Lincoln "In critical limes, the theater Center complex were having for some reason does not follow the trend. People look a similar effect. •· New sh~ws haye had a part to it for relief wben things in bringing in new audiences may be distressful in life. the minorities, par- There was a great flourish in ticularly blacks, and younger the Great Depression." age groups instead of tbe "The theater Is living, traditional middle-aged, "The theater is living ... " middle-<:lass theater goers, Jacobs, Debusky and Cheskin m .Equality still lags for women By GAY ~j\ULEY UPI Womei!'s Editor NEW YORK (UPI)- Girls are lljade of sugar and spice and all things nice. And on such, society builds hangups · for them. School and community programs for girls, even those as young as 6 years, may be "very secOndary" to boys' programs, says Edith Blakeslee Phelps, national director of the Girls Clubs of .ATHENS - Behind the scenes Ulis -summer at the Valley Summer . Ohio Theater, several multi- talented technicians will -be . pooling their talents t,o provide an exciting background for the actin!\ company . In addition to working as a tec hnician on each of the sea'Son 's four shows, they are also con· tributing a special skill to at least one of the shows. Dave Bennett , fr om Lancaster, is currently designing costumes for the season's opening show , "Dirty Work at the Crossroads . " Now in his second year in the Master of Fine Arts . program in production design at Ohio University, Dave will also be GREGORY TO FAST WASHINGTON (tj.PI ) Comedian - social activist Dick Gregory, promising .to forego solid food until Congress investigates the CIA and domestiC. political assassinations, was 81Tested in (ron t of the White House Friday for demonstrating without a permit: U. S. Park Police made the arrest as Gregory said · he was beginning a fast for an investigation of the CIA and Ule assassinations of President John F. Kennedy, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., and Martin Luther King Jr. He said he would go to jail rather than pay a fine . STRIKE CALLED BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) - National labor leaders have ordered a 'two-day general strike beginning Monday, escalating Argentina's worst crisis in more than years and forci<Ig a showdown with President Maria Estela (lsabel t Peron. llsing skills as assistant costume designer •for "Naughty Marjetta". Dave's . costumes have been seen in "The Championship. Sea.s_on" and last summer's ovsT· production of "The Last of the Red Hot Lovers". Dave · was aiso as the Emperor 11 fn The Empe~or's Nightingale." Anotlier member of the c'ostume design staff, Marla Speer; is also from. Lancaster, Ohio. Marla will be. ~ junior this year at Ohio University in AUlens after . spending her first two y~ars ' at Ule Lancaster branch of · the University. In addition to designing the.costumes for " 6· · Rms Riv Vu," Marla will also be working on lights for " Naughty Marietta" . Marla's previous design •credits in Lancaster include costume design for "The Miracle ' Worker" and "Anything Goes" and set and lighting design for "EveryUling in Ule Garden. " : Lewis Louraine, set desi11ner for "Naughty Marietta " , received his design training from places as varied as Massachusetts and Colorado. Now residing in Alllens, Lew is presenUy working on his Master of Fine Arts degree in design at Ohio University . Lew will also design the soun.d· for the season's second show, "Godspell ." In the past, Lew's talent has been viewed · in "The ·Bacchae" (set, costume, and lighting design), " The Seagull" (lighting design), and "The Emperor's Nightingale" (set design). . Origi11ally from' Elyria, Ohio, Rex Hagerling is currenUy designing the set for "Dirty Work at the Crossroads " . Rex will graduate . this August Will! a comprehensive theater degree from Ohio University. Working as a technician this · swnmer, Rex has previously been seen onstage as' an acwr. seen America . of America has more than 230 "Oh certainly, expectations affiliated centers with soar, but true equality and membership of 180,000, from opportunity lag," Mrs. age siX to Ule teens. Phelps said in anipterview. Mrs. Phelps, who became "Girls can play in LitUe director in September 1974, Leagues. Congress has given previously was consultant to them (through Title IX of tbe the Institute for Alternatives Educa lion Act) equal stan- in Education, principal of ding in school athletic Dana Hall School in programs and facilities," Wellesley, Mass.,.and special r---- ·-·----·---~-.:-,-·-·-·1 said the club leader. consultant to boys' schools "Equal legislation is, in planning coed programs. ·,,. . ·• itself, insufficient to help I asked her whether the 'J girls seize opportunities feminist movement in I beyond what many have been general and the International . J_J:-conditioned to accept. Women's Year in particular "Currently, coed programs would benefit the girls' clubs are still focused on Ule needs direcUy. 1 of boys ... coed is not coequal. ' 'I believe Uler.e is and·wi!l "Girls are aceepted, but be reciprocal benefit," she No Appointment Necessary remain second-<:lass citizens said. "We maintain as does . unequal in Ule attention giveR' IWY that women have a: to their development toward definite contribution to make equality and new, more chal- to the world. Our job is to give Ienlljng adult roles. them a chance to make it." " "One of Ule first rights for Jewal Arr<owood Adrah Neal girls as well as boys should be Ule right to growth iilto p · . · -..,_ physical, intellectual and The hou sefly beats its wings 330 tim,es each s~cond by comparison at Harrts Sand1 _Darnbrough emotional hea!Ul. s wmgs move only ~----·~·-·-· "Yet there are still star- the threebuzzard limes per second . · · · · -----------. · · · · · ·· - .-.-.6· ding inequities in funding boys' and girls' programs. One national study .shows an allocation of $22 per boy versus $13.50 per girl. "And Ule s\)rvey 'of foundation grants ... reveals boys' organizations received ap. proximately $14 million and girls' org'anizations received about $3 million in Ule 9811le two-year period." Mrs. Phelps said there are new freedoms for girls but it means they're caught in a cycle for whiCh they are "educationally and emotionally unprepared.· FABULOUS FUTURA* II . "lt's hard to say who's to MACHINE BY SINGER blame. The matter is complex because our society is complex : A generation ago, there was no disagreement Will! eilller sex about what was expected of a .woman. "!ale ws:s to be a homemaker. If she wanted a career, it would be with few exceptions as teacher or nurse. Everyone was surprised if she wanted to be a scientiSt." But there still is a gap ·of ·conununlcatlons between Justfl ip a·panel, sew in.-t.he-~ound! child and allults at home or in . Exclusive Fli[!.. & Sew feature, the. community, . II13king ·it buttonfitting 1 step b.uttonholer, difficult for a girl to say, "I push-button bobbin,otheradvances. want to be such and such." Carrying case or cabinet ex.tra. 'Say she ·wimts to.be a doctor. !ale needs guidance, ''p,arent · · . ' · au..,t "-·' . to· teu ·he r, .~ · N<?.W SAVE $_2.00N ATALENTED SINGER•zlr or other. -· " ~ZAG .MACHINE 'These are ihe steps . from · reat~res a bu_ilt-in blind-hem stitch, the exci!Jsi~e f~oni 'drop-in bere 'to 'There"', said Mrs. . . bobbm, more . Model 252/242. Carry1ng case orc~bmetextra. Phelps. , r------~--.:...____._ :.___~--~_,.;...:..._--c'-.,.,._-:-------1. "A lot of · women wholve · ·· · · · • · two STORE HOURS 8 , AM·10 PM 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY POMEROY, OHIO TAMMY EICHINGER, POMEROY won four . ' ~ trophies at the N.B.T.A. Ohio State champions winning two second place awards, one third and a fourth place at Kenyon Coll~ge . She ~w has 13 trophies for'Q!)io State champiOnship compel!tlon, a reported record for this area · ' in N.B.T.A. Miss Eichinger is also a member of Ule Ohio State champion "dance and twirl team '75" and state champion corps '73. Her instructor is Gloria Buck Wallace . Tan!my is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Mulberry Heights . All of her costumes since she began twirling in competition at the age of five were made by her mother. • POMEROY - The Glo-€tte Jr. Dance · and Twirl team won the state championship helc!. recently at Kenyon College, MI. Vernon, Ohio. This is the fourth year the GJ().Cttes have come home with a state championship, all in the "Dance and Twirl '' category. They now have three state champion teams and one state champion corps to their credit. The NBTA state cham- I . AdntfraleQuality means features that keep food '"Suj:)er Markel Fresh" with real cost savings.too! · L.!::::::::==2..J 7-DAY MEAT KEEPER ADJU8TABLE8HELVES keeps food fresh and moist longer. Individual Control, too. You can set the 1·Day Mer., Keeper so that you c3n form ice crystals tor lOnger Interior refrigerator shelvee adjust 'up or down to meet your food storage needs. Durable zinc-plated steel rod construction. Easy to storage. ad)uSI: easy to keep clean. GLIDE-OUT CRISPER " ADMIRAL COLD CAN CAROUSEL Handy-canned beverage storage. HOlds a dozen 12-oz. cans. Replace Convenient glide~ut crisP._er drawer provides ~com for a tamily·size supply of fruits and vegetables, w ith proper temperature for keeping · • them crisp and fresh . cans at top; ser~e coldest cans at bqHom flist. NEW ADMIRAL WINE COO~ER B!lTlER • CHEESE COMPARTMENTS ·~ . Holds two bottles horlrontaRy. Lets . you sarve wine properly ch ltliod. When n9t rn use, wine cooler r-aclt fOlds·flat againat retr.igerator comp$rtment wall. · - Handy dqor storage for butter and , cheese for easy~to•find accessibility. ComJ)4rtments feature easy aCtion , tll,t--open doors. . I . · . featu,_s and conveniences that keep ·fQod the wciy ·. you 11• H qnd make fo.o d prepa..Qtlon much-.asier! :~~=~a~:~ot~~::sof~~ . many barriers still faCing Baker furniture ~ . i . ~-~"':;;v.;.,..., .-...~ ~ " _,...., ' ., I ' ·.""I .) · F' , . ~ . · "~' ~\ I ' ... . . ' >'~.:;~,-,.· ·- ·~~UL1\..'":U":..:::l._.,._".,.,'-017""'"'~~ ',!,i·,. ,•• ·• · •. ~ We ~ . ... HUNTINGTON Cub Scout fun and adventure . continue through the summer in most Cub Scout packs in this area, and they will earn the National Summertime Pack Award · for their pack trips, picnics, and other outings. Each Cub Scout pack encourages its family- centered program by planning special summer activities around a monthlY, theme such as Flags of America, Cub Scout Chefs, and County Fair, according to David E. Bunch, Activities Chairman of the Tri-State Area Council, Boy Scouts of · America. A Cub Scout in a pack th11.t has earned the stuilmertime pack award ndw also may be t.Jl' • , • grow~ the , Sanger is the wh ore thrust of d ull' . · Organ izer! 'l l St~les & \ .. ......, e ' Ji:Jb.._,_ -t ' I· , .. •: .,.; ~ .- -..;"- ~ .' - ~·-:- . ' . ·- ' ., ' . '· ' BOY DROWNED KENT, Ohio (UP! ) Charles Betz, 12, Twinsburg, drowned !"riday in Lake Rockwell north of here while swimming, authorities reported , ' ' I I Paul Davies 1 Jewelers I 404 Second Ave. ••I Gallipolis, Ohio . 7 I lI I • •'• l . ' GENIE 3-DAY . · SPECIAL! 1 ! I I OFF REG. PRICE ' ' I I" •• ••' I • ' i•• •• .SAVE $20 . ON A·SINGER:i ZIG.ZAG MACHINE : Carrying case or cab met extr~. Model 252/242 8:30pm - J'II Y. 2 - 6; Jul y 9- 13 ~~e Patio Thea ter T i !;'k (o l O ffi n · to fit your budget , (G 14) 594-50 I 0 ·'J .. , t K,wik ·Sew, Simplicity. Patterns . SINGER SALES & SERVICE t 15 W. Second 99l·2184 Pdmeroy; Ohio . • I ,_ ·I '' i ·BABY BEEF ' A ' '""~"' .. o' THE SIN CEA COMPANY • ' CHUCK•' ROAST•• .'~·. \. !•· • •• .' ' ., 0:.. l• $9995 ·.Th.e Fabric Shop . McCaW~. 17 Sou !h C o llc,ee St. P. 0. !lo x .\03 A !hl,' n s, 0, 4~70 1 . · ,., . :, haVe a cr11dit plai'l' datigned. 2 to 5 p m Mon. p. nd T u:{ 's, 2 tp 9 pm \\'[.d. 1 hro u ~h S11n. \ ••• GROUND CHUCK.'~·. Since 1890 th is show ha s had a direct tap· to everyone 's funnybone . ' I ·' 'I, ,BREAD•..•••••••• LVS. · From Baby Beef by Bill Jolmson Air~ candition ed .• • Fresh Ground · or 'Tempt~:<,!. Tri~:d .a nd True" • I, "'... 16 oz. • - r~~one 4 ~6-9255 . Flavori.f e Lightweight portability, big-machine performance! Has exclusiv~ Sing~_{* · ,.,;%¢i' from drop-ia· boqbin, glide·on carrying case. Se rvice • Serves c.har'.f"llte r GENIE* PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE BY SINGER · - 58 Courf St r~c t- ' BEGIN MONDAY COLUMBUS (UP!) - The 88 county boards of elections ANITA MILLER will begin accepting applications Monday for absentee voter ballots from civilians outside of the United States for the .Nov·e mber 4 general election, according to the Ohio secretary of state's office. / PATRIOT - Miss Anita ~iller has served as June Girl of the MonUl for Ule Southwestern FHA Chapter. Anita wlll be a Senior this general rate increase, ap. fall and is the daughter of Mr . . pealed the PUCO ' s and Mrs. Claude Miller of Rt. November. 28, 1973, decision 2, Patriot. She has been very on the rate of return to which active In FHA this year Qle company was entitled. holding the office of Chapter The high court ruled in favor Historian, has completed the of the company and returned Junior and Chapter the case to the PUCO for Homemaker Degrees and is consideration. now a candidate for the State ... ''Our. p®ition is predicated Homemaker Degree. She has on the long-established attended two State FHA commission practice of off- conventions, and this fall will setting the inflationary serve as Chapter Treasurer. aspects of Ule formula by Her o\her activ.il.ies intlude : downward adjustments to the Junit>.--_BOE' President, rate of return," - the comParliamentarian of the missioners said.' "Now, as a Library Club, Pep Club, Beta result of Ule Supreme Court's Club, Cadmus Redskins 4-H decision, this has . been Club, and attends McDaniel prohibited." Crossroads church . Her hobbies include horseback riding; bicycle riding and swimming. recognized with his own . distinc.live, gold-toned metal pin which is worn on the C~b Scout uniform shirt. Packs qualify for the . National Summertime Pack Award if they conduct three pack activities - one each month during June, July, and August. Dens are eligible for den participation ribbons it· they average at least 50 percent or QlOre of ( their members af the three s ummertime pack activities. .. ' ·- Do Custom Or.ess Making accredited teacher, judge and contest director. She will be holding several contests in Ule Gallipolis area in 1976. Mrs, Wallace also teaches gymnastics, having been trained in-gymnastics at Kent State University and Ohio University where .she majored iii Dance. " . High School. Mrs. Wallace. is.. a NBTA Adventure, fun caiTied thru summer Simpl icity, McCalls, But1erick; Vog·ue Pattern s cnVirorunents wvh'ere girls ran . Jlii-._ -,· .\... '· , Giving : go id nnce, creating • · I FRENCH CITY ·FABRIC ·SHOPPE .. others ." MIDDLEPORT. 0 ...~() .. . r ___ _ . . 446-4442 $ggoo ·-· pionships are a three-<lay event but only one Gl~tte team competed this year due to t•ansportation problems. The Gl().Cttes hold four out of the five NBTA state championships, that have been won by Meigs-Gallia a~ea baton groups. The Glo-_ ettes are taught by Gloria Buck Wallace , a reigning Mrs. Marjorette of America and director of Gloria ' s School of Dance and Baton of COLUMBUS (UP!) -The 7.05 per cent rate of return. Public Utilities Commission The new order entitles the of .Ohio ( PUCO')says it does company to produce gross not expect its decision w annual revenues of $319 furUler increase Ule rate of · million. CEI was entitled to return allowed the Cleveland produce gross annual Electric Illuminating Co. revenues of $315 million (CEI) to increase residential under the previous order. "The Supreme Court ruling rates. The ·Pl!CO said Thursday it further .illl,:reases motiviation "is compeUed" to further to repeal . the state's increase CEI's rate of return Reconstruction Cost New because of a June ll Supreme (RCN) ratemaking forCourt decision. mula," said Commissioners The commission Thursday-- Sally W. Bloomfield and ordered the company to David C. Sweet, who support submit tariffs reflecting a repeal of RCN based on their rate of return of ap- belief that the present forproximately 7.37 per cent. mula is confusing to con· PUCO previously ordered a sumers. CEI, in its request for a 95 SYCAMORE ST. 1 I I I Gallipolis and Pomeroy. Mrs. Wallace also teaches high school majorette lines in the area. Her former students have become majorettes at Federal Hocking , Racine , Eastern , Meigs, Southwestern, Kyger , North Gallia, Wahama, Pt. Pleasant and Gallia Academy (five this year ) Fears of increase quieted · 1 THE GLO-E'M'E JUNIOR DANCE and tWirl i~am of Mrs. Gloria Buck Wallace won Ule state championship in Ule ~.B.T.A. competltloo held recently at Kenyon College, MI. Vernon. Members.oflhe team and one .alternate from lhe left include Penny Tackett Dottie Wiley, Tami Smilll, Cathy Baylor, Ellen O!~bers, Joy Henderson, Nancy Walla~. Mary . Bell! Hawley, and Tanuny Eichinger. . Fourth title won in dance, twirl# -RELQCATET"\. · I PRICES GOOD THRU n2-75 298 SECOND ST. Beaut~11 B.outt·tque 1 ·MON.-SAT. ,. .• 1 •• �. f ~ I I \I I ,. '. · -~ • • __i • .' . ' . ' '' I I. - .- . •' . • ' . . . I ,. . l't!l .- .~ SUNI)AY . GOSPEL. SING, Down on the ·Farm , 1-6 p.m,. Sunday · • • Dinner Sale, II a .m.-1 p.m ., Bob Ev311s Farms Shelter flo~, lUo Grande. No ad: mission char ge . Featured are : Jubilaires Quartet. Gospel Messengers, •. the 4th RUTLAND - A ~~\ lent show follow ed by a fir eworks prizes were $1'5,and $10. Judges were Susie Carpenter of Coolville; Patty Clark of New Haven and John Wogan of Columbus. Every contestant received a $2 cash award and these included Tracie Wright, a so ng ; Kendra Ward, a dulcimer number; Kathy Sigler, a song ; Kimberly I . SOMETHING FOR THE VERY YOUNG - The small fry enjoyed rides on the Toonerville Trolley at the Rutland W agners attend White House conference GALLIPOLIS, - Mr . and Mrs . Paul Wagner , Gallipolis, were among 900 persons attending last Thurs- day 's White House Conference on Domestic and Economic Affairs in C:in- ·School money distributed COLUMBUS State benefit of the school districts Auditor Thomas E. in which th e lands are Ferguson 's office reported located . The Ga llipolis City School Saturday the distribution of $181 ,270.30 in depo s'itory · District received $237 while interest, royaltie s and the Gallia County Local proceeds from the rent and District got $4.15 for lands in sale of school and ministerial the former Kyger Creek lands to 30 Ohio School Loca l. South'e rn Loca l of · Meigs County received a Districts . State law requires the State check for $224 .73. Auditor · to· supervise school and ..... ministetial lands (designated by .Co ngress . before Ohio'sslatehood ) and to work toward the even tUal sa)e of these lands for the . .POMEROY ~ The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. · · and · Mrs. .Eskey J . Hill , Flatwoods Road, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, will be celebrated on Sunday, July 13 with an open house from 2to'4 p.m. at their country home. The couple was married on July 15 beneath a tree on what is now the Bob Evans Farm in Gallia County. They have four children, Paul of near Indianapolis, CLOSED July 1 thru 14th GROVER'S STUDIO Spring.Valley Plaza 'I uTl1R~ · ~Q.lr±PP~D ' CERAMIC AWARD NELSONVILLE Hocking Technical College · has received notification from th e N.. P. Green Refractories Company of Mexico, Missouri, that it will sponsor a $600 Ceramic Scholarship for a student enrolling in th e Ceramic , Engineering Technology at Hocking Technical College. One entering t ' man will be awarded the ,, .•olarship each year, and will receive $300 yearly for the two years enrolled at Hocking Tech. -· ' COLUMBUS ' (UP!) · . Pllvid Cr~wford' , .. 30, . · ..rq Coltiinbils, ' a · Franklin T!lWnshlp,volWlteer fireman, . died Friday; becoming the . ibdh perso'! .t<! J>.e killed·from fumes emjtted from 1Inland . Products Inc ., an anim~l 324 reildering p!4ri here. ' ' ' ' ' . . . . eCLOSED. v .... .. 1 • ' P$A'3Ei . TO GET READY FOR THE· BI(:;.GEST • SHOE ..CLEARANCE . ~YOS! 3·lOCATIONS ·YOU! . TO SERVE . .. 'THE . OLD BANK . WITH N~W lD.EAS"' ' . THAT TH'IS AREA HAS EVER S~EN! J!ALUES FOR · THE , ' I • ' I. MAIN OFFICE • ' •: SECo"D AVE. · · ·AUTO BANK (' ' f¥1RD AVE. ENilRJ:-' iAMILY TUESDAy '5 TRIBUNE . ·. JULY .8th for details' I DAN. THOMAS .&·SON OF SERVICE" , , I . VIN~N - B~Oi "li'2 YEARS , Gallipolis, -'0. · Second Ave. ' . VINTONI · I I ' I l < • ._ .~:. .• for tht!·Besl", "Turn Back, 0 Man", and "Prepare. Ye the' Way or' the Lord", are among the songs by Schwartz. OVST will offer the production in the Forum Thea~ for 10 performances over oweekends; July JS-20 I I ~·'-''--'--""-"'~-"--=--~- ~"-'-""--"---~--..c....:.-,..:.,;_...,_:~~....'......;_-~"""-..:;_--~~-...;,_;:.:.;:_:..._:,•.:._.....::_" ~-~·,_;.~~_'....~'......~.:.......-· I ' L' . ' .. and July 23-27 . Ticket lhformallon 1J available from the boJ:Of~ frgm 2 to '5_p.m. Monday llll4 'I)Iesday and ftom 2 to 9 p.Ql, Wed,nesd4y through Sunda)l at 594-5010. r · • Nuw, through a change m federal tax laws, anyone wh o is sala ried or self-employed and not covered by any other re tir emen t plan can lake advantage of a big tax break . You and your working spouse can each put as1de 1;i percent of your wage s (or $1 ,500 whichever IS less) fo r ret irement and deduct the amount you se t as ide from your federal income taxes . Bas1cally, with an Individual Retirement Account (IRA), as approved by Federal legislation . you can tak e money th{o)t you earn now and without paying taxes on' 11, put it away for retire ent. The inte rest accrued thru a sav ing s accounl each year 1s tax fr e. als·o The sooner you e~ ·sh you r Individual Retirem ent Account at Ohto· Valley Bank , Ihe more secured income you'll have at retirement . cw~ Will! '*~ CZJre OhioValley Bank . Gallipolis, Ohio Me mber FDIC 2,680 ·veterans i live in Meigs '., says Amberger • a ·MONDAY. & TUESDAY .: JULY 7th & 8th ' Michael Tebelak and Stephen Schwartz; features vari~ty of entertainments 'including song, puppelry, storytelling, dance and mime, of!enng a unique theatrical experience. The hit popular ·tune " Day by_pay" as well as "TJ's All Mini-grant of $3,500 JDade ·for area survey fh " ' . WA TCFI Sl~TH DIES .. .. ' ' s . DAN THOMAS & SON WILL BE . . T&bernacle on Rl. 218. Rev . Orville Carrico is the · evan ge list. Pastor is Rev . Jessie Jeffers. The public is invited. c ·ENTENARY United Methodist Church annual picnic will be heW at Camp Asbury. Basket dinner, 12:31l p.m. Everyone welcome. MONDAY GALLIA County Ponoma Grange at Springfield Grange Hall, 8 p .m . Potluck. REVIVAL, July 7 thfOugh· July 12, Kyge r United Methodist Church, Kyger . Rev . George Jones is evangelist. Public is invited. Services begin at 7:31l each evening. TUEsDAY FRENCH City Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs . Florence Trainer , 7:30 p.m. POMEROY - Veterans population figures recently compiled by the Veterans Administration indicate that 2,680 of Ohio's 1.5 miUioil veterans live in Meigs County, said Wallace Am· berger , Veterans Service • Officer for Meigs County. Of this total, 2,420 are war ve terans and 270 are rion-war veterans who served between the Korean Conflict and the Vietnam Era (Jan . 31, 1955 to Aug. 5, 1964 ). World War I veterans account for 120 of the county 's veterans population, the smallest living group, while the I ,290 World War II veterans make up the largest li·ving group among the county's war veterans . Meigs County veterans who served during the Korean Conflict period total 420, 360 of whom . saw no service during World War II. The youngest group of veterans living in Meigs County is the Vietnam - era veterans, aver~ging 29.3 · years of age. Of the total 680 Vietnam~ra veterans, 650 · saw no service during the ' Korean Conflict. The Veterans Administration explained that - . · the veteran population I figures do · not Include geographic distribution of living veterans of the Spanish-American War (1,196 COLUMBUS - ACTION, expenses for coordinating nationwide) because of their the federal agency for and supporting the project. small number. However, VA volunteer service , . has Other ACTION programs reports that , 4s · Spanish,awarded $3,500 Mini~rant include the Peace Corps, American War veterans were to tl:ui Appalachian Ohio Volunteers in. Service .to living in Ohio in February · Regional Transit Association America (VISTA), Retired 1975. . ·(AORTA) lo conduct a Senior ,VolW!teer Program, .· ' volWlteer .survey of .trans- Faster Grand pa-r en t .;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; · portatioA needs o{ .residents Program, Senior Companion in Vinton, Meig•, ·Jackson · · Program, National Student STOPS LLSTED POMEROY - ' The ~-'-.,... . .~~ "'ITiiJ~~fiiiirerumti,-tln;;;.,~i~~P~ro;;g~r;am, . and !'I . . ACTION . week's srhedule for the " Apple Crate", the mobile AORTA to mobilize 6~ Ohio reading unit of the Meigs University . Marketing , Local Teachers Corps Research §!udent vollint.eers WALLHASWIN Includes: Monday, Midto desigri a survey for iden: MILWAUKEE ( UPI J dleport Elementary School t'i fying transportation Art Wall Jr., winless of the problems· of ·rural residents. Reo Golf Circ!lit ·slnce 1966, playground; Tuesday, Dexter; Wednesday, The · student volWlte.e rs · will withstood the challenge of Rutland Commllllity Par~; ·enlist the help of individuals . young . . · Gary ·, McCord !l'n d . · comtn!Jriity ..organi- Satl!fday \0 grab the $26,000 ' ·TIIursday, Gibbs Grocery, Mulbe'rry Ave., Pomeroy. za'lions within the four' ·f irst' · prize in th.e Greater The unit will be at the ·'counties ·to . assist ' with - ~ilwaukee Open. . designated locatloQs from 9 : . •t.fie . ·survey . . ~esults The 51-year old Wall, who a.m. to 12 noon. II Is air . '· of . the · ·survey will' be look. a lead· after the ·second lised to enable AORTA to ·round and never trailed conditioned and open to all • establish 'efficient t outing ·again, !J~ed a · two-un- ' ages. · ·and' scheduling' o.f .public .' der par 70 ·on the . :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::l:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;: . . transit bUses arid eventpally 7,0JO'yard Tucka..;.ay Coun- .. GIVEN S.H POST . · · Blleviate •tlie · high cos.t; of iry Club Course to finish COLUMBUS (UP!) .private : transportation· •by with a 72-hold score uf 271 at.Hi · providing public tr11ns- . defeat McCord by one stroke. Ronald F . Rpyhab, 32, -in· .portaliofl· where . it · is · McCord, only in his second vestigative reporter for the : : presenUY: nciri-tixis~nt.. : . year on the tour, had an Cleveland Press for the past · The Mini;Gran't funds wiU erratic round of 67 for a 272 three years, has been named be .· . used .. io· ' reimburse that_~ttlred eight birdies, a· \ dire c tor , of. the · Scripps· • volunteers f9r-~ expens~s such bogey and a double bogey to Howard . Ohio Bl!Teau here, . ;~s travel, -cons!JIIlable sup- ·claim · second-pri~e money of effective July 14, it was announ ced Frid•y. plies, and administrative . $14,820. NOTICE Veterans Memorial Hospital Thursday Admissions Irene Cross , Middleport; Sarah Congo, Portland; Dorsel Miller._ Pomeroy; Mayme Custer, Racine ; Leah Rhodes , Migdl~port. Thursday Discharges Patricia Mitchell , Sally Sauvage, Zelpha Boggs, Robert Shook, Flossie Hoff"1lln, Virginia Covert, Walter Ellis, . Naomi Bentley, Thomas Sarv~r . Sr., Nancy Pope, Rober~ Riffle, Willie · -!gnes . .. Friday Admissions ~ Marvin Randolph, Pomeroy; . 'CUrtis Smith, )..angsville; Joe Quivey,, Pomeroy j Alice Wilbarger, Long Bottom; Bessie Ellis, Pomeroy. Friday Discharges Rachel Hutton, · Yvonne Dugan, Lillian Roush . . ~ GALLIPOLIS :__ More than toes prior to tne maw event 10,000 Persons crammed the Friday . With the exception Upstream Public .Use Area of a breakdown of plumbing and .Public Square Friday in the Upstream Public Use night to view the ·Gallipolis Area restroom , everything VolWlteer Fire Department's went off as planned during annual Fourth of July the community 's observance of the United States' !99th · fireworks display. Co-sponsored 'by the birthday. Gallipolis Retail Merchants Thousands were on hand Association, ihe event for Friday evening's ski show climaxed third day activities presented by the French City in connection with the lOth Ski Club. · annual Gallipolis River The slung flying program Recreation Festival. by Ed · Manyak, gospel sing Volunteer Fire Chief Jim and country and western program were Northup was in. charge of music Friday 's display. Chief • featured attractions Friday · Northup and !Jlembers of the . afternoon . volunteer fire department Dan and Mike Rowan and received · a long round of the Ode ·Tyme Chorus applauSe following this year's highlighted entertainment on · program. . the main stage following The crowd filled the lower the ski show. This was half of the Public Square, followed by a teenage dance clear back to the band stand. featuring the Ikon Rock Spectators lined 'the First g r o u p . Thou san d Ave., area of. the park front, surroWlded the dance area and the hillside atop the for that event. \ Jake Kaebel, chairman of Upstream Public Use Area . was 'jammed with spectators, . the Gallipolis Area Chamb'er as was all tlie picnic l!lbles of Commerce's annual fundand surrounding area below raising project, announced First A,ve. Jt . is ·believed to winners of this year 's fe•tival have . been the largest crowd prizes. ever to attend a .fireworks K. A. Rutz , Rt. 3, Gallipolis, ·display in the Old . Fren'c h . received $!,000 award while · Cify.' . Robert Lewis, 203.6 Eastern , Sparklers, · . firecrackers, Ave., was presented the $500 c~y · and smoke · bombs; award. Audrea Hamrick, Rt. and even sounds of a " can- · 2; Bidwell, was presented the non'' kept spectators on their $200 award. ~VaRr ... 'T!IA!{ Rt. I, Gallipolis, was travelin g east when he was forced off the road by ·an unidentified vehicle and s truck a fence owned by Ivan Well a nd the n s truck a telephone pole. There were telephone wires strung across the highway . There was heavy damage . No citation was issued. . ( Ind.; Mrs. 'Roy !Eunice) Jones, Jr ., Columbus ; Mrs . Jack 1Mary 1 · Nicely, Oronoco, Minn .; and Mrs . Ken (Janet) Nease of Nease Settlement. Mr. and Mrs . Hill also have 17 grandchildren and four great-grandchild. Friends and relatives of the couple are invited to call during the open house hours. The couple requests that there be no gifts. Riverfront held more than 10,000 · -B:ElfTBlR.r 3 mishaps on 4th POMEROY Me igs County Sheriff Robert C. Har tenbach's Department, inves ti g~tin g U1ree accidents on the 4th of Jul y, said no pe rsonal inj uries were involved . Deputy Robert Beegle reported that at 2 a .m . Friday Timmy E . Davidson, 16, Pomeroy, was travelin g south on cqun ly road 36 in Chester Township when he was blinded by lights of an oncoming car, Davidson los t park Fridi.y as the annual 4th ofJuly observance was held control in a curve, went off in that town. the highway and struck and tore down mail boxes on the Ivor Frarrar property, Rt. 3, ·Pomeroy. No citation wa s issued . At 9:08p.m . in Rutland on country. cinnati. . private property G. R. Cline, Mr . .and Mrs. Wagner were President Gerald R . Ford Rt. 3, Albany , was trying to was the principal speaker. the only area representatives pull from a parking space The conference was held in attending the event. They when he~ struck a pickup the Cincinnati Convention were seated four rows from owned by Nellie Hysell, Rt. J, and Exposition Center. It was the speaker's platform . Middleport. · One of the outstanding · sponsored by the White House There wa s mod e rate speakers was Frank G. Zarb, Office of Public Uaison. damage to the Hysell car a nd federal William J. Baroody, Jr ., admini .rtra tor, slight to the Cline vehicle. No assistant to the presiqent for energy administration who citations were issued . · public liaison, was program discussed the energy and At II p.m. on the Royal Oak moderator and conference environment prooblems. Road Kenneth A. Baylor, 19, chairman. Officials from all over the Ohio River Valley attended the session, one in a continuing series of White House conferences being held in different cities across the . .Couple _wed 50 years WE WILL BE J · t { th h , ' :·~~~t(:,;;".~:;;;retJrement ou · o . e . at. ·.Mr. and Mrs, ~ti~y)-Iitt . NOTICE , . ./ will be held in the Activities Nietz, acrobatic number; the Kenneth Ward family, piano and dulcimers, and George Luster, guitar and vocal. ' (;ranJ,!e. H "'ook,· ul 1..... p f.H l lll'd~ • riJ r 7 ::m p .1:1 . l:." .. mlK:rs bring ., .. hillllhur g . wieuc•s 1111\i 1\THJ·:Ns -· II celebration c• ;\'cn·d di , h. Uuns ><n· uf the joy in the Gospel acfurr.lislM" l. curding lo Sl . ·Matthew' is the El.ZIE 'U.nroe.,Jbissimlary_ !!>._ ~heme for the ·Ohio Valley <lle ·siou~ Indian§. will be · .§IImmer The\lter's second ~ guest speaker, 7:30 p.m . at produt:.tiQn during its 25th Springfield Baptist Church. season . • Everyone 'l'elcome . " Godspell" , by John ANNUAL JA COB and . Maggie Davis family reunion TAKING A REST - - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turner decided to stop for a few minutes at Foley's Rest and take in the action down below during the Friday 4th of July Celebration in RutJand. The Firemen of that town put on their traditional Ox Roast bringing in area residents and many visitors to enjoy the festivities. '' ,. . ' :l.,~ Rutland observed ·' ,. . ,;;:::.~~~::~~:~~~· :.;.~,. :::i". ·,;: . ~: · ~'econclproduction~- scheduled at /heatei ·corning . a Events ' .lf SOME OF THE CROWD that attended the a nnua I Ru tl an d F'1re De part men t ' s F ourth ofJ uIy celet5ration. Th e e vent whi ch is a tradition wi h t the Rutland fo~ks and many from other towns. i TUt:;sn ,\Y ·. Birchfield, a song; Brian display highlighted the annual July 4th of the Rutland · Fire Department Friday at th e Rutl a nd Comm unity Park. Headed by Vernon Weber , who also served as master of cere moni es, the talent show featured a number of acts. Winning first place and a $25 prize was Cindy Patterson, of Syracuse, with a tap routine. Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Ward with pian o · an(! dulcimer won second place and Kim Batey and Jesse Schmucker were third with an original song by Jesse , "Ohio" and " The End of the World ." , Second and third . ~-- ' ' ' I. _· · - \....._ • ......_·:·I_ .:_ . -· ,;.;;......,,..,:,j•....:............:...:.:..~·· ~· , ! ·' .• •• ' • ' 0 .,. ' .. �. f ~ I I \I I ,. '. · -~ • • __i • .' . ' . ' '' I I. - .- . •' . • ' . . . I ,. . l't!l .- .~ SUNI)AY . GOSPEL. SING, Down on the ·Farm , 1-6 p.m,. Sunday · • • Dinner Sale, II a .m.-1 p.m ., Bob Ev311s Farms Shelter flo~, lUo Grande. No ad: mission char ge . Featured are : Jubilaires Quartet. Gospel Messengers, •. the 4th RUTLAND - A ~~\ lent show follow ed by a fir eworks prizes were $1'5,and $10. Judges were Susie Carpenter of Coolville; Patty Clark of New Haven and John Wogan of Columbus. Every contestant received a $2 cash award and these included Tracie Wright, a so ng ; Kendra Ward, a dulcimer number; Kathy Sigler, a song ; Kimberly I . SOMETHING FOR THE VERY YOUNG - The small fry enjoyed rides on the Toonerville Trolley at the Rutland W agners attend White House conference GALLIPOLIS, - Mr . and Mrs . Paul Wagner , Gallipolis, were among 900 persons attending last Thurs- day 's White House Conference on Domestic and Economic Affairs in C:in- ·School money distributed COLUMBUS State benefit of the school districts Auditor Thomas E. in which th e lands are Ferguson 's office reported located . The Ga llipolis City School Saturday the distribution of $181 ,270.30 in depo s'itory · District received $237 while interest, royaltie s and the Gallia County Local proceeds from the rent and District got $4.15 for lands in sale of school and ministerial the former Kyger Creek lands to 30 Ohio School Loca l. South'e rn Loca l of · Meigs County received a Districts . State law requires the State check for $224 .73. Auditor · to· supervise school and ..... ministetial lands (designated by .Co ngress . before Ohio'sslatehood ) and to work toward the even tUal sa)e of these lands for the . .POMEROY ~ The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. · · and · Mrs. .Eskey J . Hill , Flatwoods Road, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, will be celebrated on Sunday, July 13 with an open house from 2to'4 p.m. at their country home. The couple was married on July 15 beneath a tree on what is now the Bob Evans Farm in Gallia County. They have four children, Paul of near Indianapolis, CLOSED July 1 thru 14th GROVER'S STUDIO Spring.Valley Plaza 'I uTl1R~ · ~Q.lr±PP~D ' CERAMIC AWARD NELSONVILLE Hocking Technical College · has received notification from th e N.. P. Green Refractories Company of Mexico, Missouri, that it will sponsor a $600 Ceramic Scholarship for a student enrolling in th e Ceramic , Engineering Technology at Hocking Technical College. One entering t ' man will be awarded the ,, .•olarship each year, and will receive $300 yearly for the two years enrolled at Hocking Tech. -· ' COLUMBUS ' (UP!) · . Pllvid Cr~wford' , .. 30, . · ..rq Coltiinbils, ' a · Franklin T!lWnshlp,volWlteer fireman, . died Friday; becoming the . ibdh perso'! .t<! J>.e killed·from fumes emjtted from 1Inland . Products Inc ., an anim~l 324 reildering p!4ri here. ' ' ' ' ' . . . . eCLOSED. v .... .. 1 • ' P$A'3Ei . TO GET READY FOR THE· BI(:;.GEST • SHOE ..CLEARANCE . ~YOS! 3·lOCATIONS ·YOU! . TO SERVE . .. 'THE . OLD BANK . WITH N~W lD.EAS"' ' . THAT TH'IS AREA HAS EVER S~EN! J!ALUES FOR · THE , ' I • ' I. MAIN OFFICE • ' •: SECo"D AVE. · · ·AUTO BANK (' ' f¥1RD AVE. ENilRJ:-' iAMILY TUESDAy '5 TRIBUNE . ·. JULY .8th for details' I DAN. THOMAS .&·SON OF SERVICE" , , I . VIN~N - B~Oi "li'2 YEARS , Gallipolis, -'0. · Second Ave. ' . VINTONI · I I ' I l < • ._ .~:. .• for tht!·Besl", "Turn Back, 0 Man", and "Prepare. Ye the' Way or' the Lord", are among the songs by Schwartz. OVST will offer the production in the Forum Thea~ for 10 performances over oweekends; July JS-20 I I ~·'-''--'--""-"'~-"--=--~- ~"-'-""--"---~--..c....:.-,..:.,;_...,_:~~....'......;_-~"""-..:;_--~~-...;,_;:.:.;:_:..._:,•.:._.....::_" ~-~·,_;.~~_'....~'......~.:.......-· I ' L' . ' .. and July 23-27 . Ticket lhformallon 1J available from the boJ:Of~ frgm 2 to '5_p.m. Monday llll4 'I)Iesday and ftom 2 to 9 p.Ql, Wed,nesd4y through Sunda)l at 594-5010. r · • Nuw, through a change m federal tax laws, anyone wh o is sala ried or self-employed and not covered by any other re tir emen t plan can lake advantage of a big tax break . You and your working spouse can each put as1de 1;i percent of your wage s (or $1 ,500 whichever IS less) fo r ret irement and deduct the amount you se t as ide from your federal income taxes . Bas1cally, with an Individual Retirement Account (IRA), as approved by Federal legislation . you can tak e money th{o)t you earn now and without paying taxes on' 11, put it away for retire ent. The inte rest accrued thru a sav ing s accounl each year 1s tax fr e. als·o The sooner you e~ ·sh you r Individual Retirem ent Account at Ohto· Valley Bank , Ihe more secured income you'll have at retirement . cw~ Will! '*~ CZJre OhioValley Bank . Gallipolis, Ohio Me mber FDIC 2,680 ·veterans i live in Meigs '., says Amberger • a ·MONDAY. & TUESDAY .: JULY 7th & 8th ' Michael Tebelak and Stephen Schwartz; features vari~ty of entertainments 'including song, puppelry, storytelling, dance and mime, of!enng a unique theatrical experience. The hit popular ·tune " Day by_pay" as well as "TJ's All Mini-grant of $3,500 JDade ·for area survey fh " ' . WA TCFI Sl~TH DIES .. .. ' ' s . DAN THOMAS & SON WILL BE . . T&bernacle on Rl. 218. Rev . Orville Carrico is the · evan ge list. Pastor is Rev . Jessie Jeffers. The public is invited. c ·ENTENARY United Methodist Church annual picnic will be heW at Camp Asbury. Basket dinner, 12:31l p.m. Everyone welcome. MONDAY GALLIA County Ponoma Grange at Springfield Grange Hall, 8 p .m . Potluck. REVIVAL, July 7 thfOugh· July 12, Kyge r United Methodist Church, Kyger . Rev . George Jones is evangelist. Public is invited. Services begin at 7:31l each evening. TUEsDAY FRENCH City Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs . Florence Trainer , 7:30 p.m. POMEROY - Veterans population figures recently compiled by the Veterans Administration indicate that 2,680 of Ohio's 1.5 miUioil veterans live in Meigs County, said Wallace Am· berger , Veterans Service • Officer for Meigs County. Of this total, 2,420 are war ve terans and 270 are rion-war veterans who served between the Korean Conflict and the Vietnam Era (Jan . 31, 1955 to Aug. 5, 1964 ). World War I veterans account for 120 of the county 's veterans population, the smallest living group, while the I ,290 World War II veterans make up the largest li·ving group among the county's war veterans . Meigs County veterans who served during the Korean Conflict period total 420, 360 of whom . saw no service during World War II. The youngest group of veterans living in Meigs County is the Vietnam - era veterans, aver~ging 29.3 · years of age. Of the total 680 Vietnam~ra veterans, 650 · saw no service during the ' Korean Conflict. The Veterans Administration explained that - . · the veteran population I figures do · not Include geographic distribution of living veterans of the Spanish-American War (1,196 COLUMBUS - ACTION, expenses for coordinating nationwide) because of their the federal agency for and supporting the project. small number. However, VA volunteer service , . has Other ACTION programs reports that , 4s · Spanish,awarded $3,500 Mini~rant include the Peace Corps, American War veterans were to tl:ui Appalachian Ohio Volunteers in. Service .to living in Ohio in February · Regional Transit Association America (VISTA), Retired 1975. . ·(AORTA) lo conduct a Senior ,VolW!teer Program, .· ' volWlteer .survey of .trans- Faster Grand pa-r en t .;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; · portatioA needs o{ .residents Program, Senior Companion in Vinton, Meig•, ·Jackson · · Program, National Student STOPS LLSTED POMEROY - ' The ~-'-.,... . .~~ "'ITiiJ~~fiiiirerumti,-tln;;;.,~i~~P~ro;;g~r;am, . and !'I . . ACTION . week's srhedule for the " Apple Crate", the mobile AORTA to mobilize 6~ Ohio reading unit of the Meigs University . Marketing , Local Teachers Corps Research §!udent vollint.eers WALLHASWIN Includes: Monday, Midto desigri a survey for iden: MILWAUKEE ( UPI J dleport Elementary School t'i fying transportation Art Wall Jr., winless of the problems· of ·rural residents. Reo Golf Circ!lit ·slnce 1966, playground; Tuesday, Dexter; Wednesday, The · student volWlte.e rs · will withstood the challenge of Rutland Commllllity Par~; ·enlist the help of individuals . young . . · Gary ·, McCord !l'n d . · comtn!Jriity ..organi- Satl!fday \0 grab the $26,000 ' ·TIIursday, Gibbs Grocery, Mulbe'rry Ave., Pomeroy. za'lions within the four' ·f irst' · prize in th.e Greater The unit will be at the ·'counties ·to . assist ' with - ~ilwaukee Open. . designated locatloQs from 9 : . •t.fie . ·survey . . ~esults The 51-year old Wall, who a.m. to 12 noon. II Is air . '· of . the · ·survey will' be look. a lead· after the ·second lised to enable AORTA to ·round and never trailed conditioned and open to all • establish 'efficient t outing ·again, !J~ed a · two-un- ' ages. · ·and' scheduling' o.f .public .' der par 70 ·on the . :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::l:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;: . . transit bUses arid eventpally 7,0JO'yard Tucka..;.ay Coun- .. GIVEN S.H POST . · · Blleviate •tlie · high cos.t; of iry Club Course to finish COLUMBUS (UP!) .private : transportation· •by with a 72-hold score uf 271 at.Hi · providing public tr11ns- . defeat McCord by one stroke. Ronald F . Rpyhab, 32, -in· .portaliofl· where . it · is · McCord, only in his second vestigative reporter for the : : presenUY: nciri-tixis~nt.. : . year on the tour, had an Cleveland Press for the past · The Mini;Gran't funds wiU erratic round of 67 for a 272 three years, has been named be .· . used .. io· ' reimburse that_~ttlred eight birdies, a· \ dire c tor , of. the · Scripps· • volunteers f9r-~ expens~s such bogey and a double bogey to Howard . Ohio Bl!Teau here, . ;~s travel, -cons!JIIlable sup- ·claim · second-pri~e money of effective July 14, it was announ ced Frid•y. plies, and administrative . $14,820. NOTICE Veterans Memorial Hospital Thursday Admissions Irene Cross , Middleport; Sarah Congo, Portland; Dorsel Miller._ Pomeroy; Mayme Custer, Racine ; Leah Rhodes , Migdl~port. Thursday Discharges Patricia Mitchell , Sally Sauvage, Zelpha Boggs, Robert Shook, Flossie Hoff"1lln, Virginia Covert, Walter Ellis, . Naomi Bentley, Thomas Sarv~r . Sr., Nancy Pope, Rober~ Riffle, Willie · -!gnes . .. Friday Admissions ~ Marvin Randolph, Pomeroy; . 'CUrtis Smith, )..angsville; Joe Quivey,, Pomeroy j Alice Wilbarger, Long Bottom; Bessie Ellis, Pomeroy. Friday Discharges Rachel Hutton, · Yvonne Dugan, Lillian Roush . . ~ GALLIPOLIS :__ More than toes prior to tne maw event 10,000 Persons crammed the Friday . With the exception Upstream Public .Use Area of a breakdown of plumbing and .Public Square Friday in the Upstream Public Use night to view the ·Gallipolis Area restroom , everything VolWlteer Fire Department's went off as planned during annual Fourth of July the community 's observance of the United States' !99th · fireworks display. Co-sponsored 'by the birthday. Gallipolis Retail Merchants Thousands were on hand Association, ihe event for Friday evening's ski show climaxed third day activities presented by the French City in connection with the lOth Ski Club. · annual Gallipolis River The slung flying program Recreation Festival. by Ed · Manyak, gospel sing Volunteer Fire Chief Jim and country and western program were Northup was in. charge of music Friday 's display. Chief • featured attractions Friday · Northup and !Jlembers of the . afternoon . volunteer fire department Dan and Mike Rowan and received · a long round of the Ode ·Tyme Chorus applauSe following this year's highlighted entertainment on · program. . the main stage following The crowd filled the lower the ski show. This was half of the Public Square, followed by a teenage dance clear back to the band stand. featuring the Ikon Rock Spectators lined 'the First g r o u p . Thou san d Ave., area of. the park front, surroWlded the dance area and the hillside atop the for that event. \ Jake Kaebel, chairman of Upstream Public Use Area . was 'jammed with spectators, . the Gallipolis Area Chamb'er as was all tlie picnic l!lbles of Commerce's annual fundand surrounding area below raising project, announced First A,ve. Jt . is ·believed to winners of this year 's fe•tival have . been the largest crowd prizes. ever to attend a .fireworks K. A. Rutz , Rt. 3, Gallipolis, ·display in the Old . Fren'c h . received $!,000 award while · Cify.' . Robert Lewis, 203.6 Eastern , Sparklers, · . firecrackers, Ave., was presented the $500 c~y · and smoke · bombs; award. Audrea Hamrick, Rt. and even sounds of a " can- · 2; Bidwell, was presented the non'' kept spectators on their $200 award. ~VaRr ... 'T!IA!{ Rt. I, Gallipolis, was travelin g east when he was forced off the road by ·an unidentified vehicle and s truck a fence owned by Ivan Well a nd the n s truck a telephone pole. There were telephone wires strung across the highway . There was heavy damage . No citation was issued. . ( Ind.; Mrs. 'Roy !Eunice) Jones, Jr ., Columbus ; Mrs . Jack 1Mary 1 · Nicely, Oronoco, Minn .; and Mrs . Ken (Janet) Nease of Nease Settlement. Mr. and Mrs . Hill also have 17 grandchildren and four great-grandchild. Friends and relatives of the couple are invited to call during the open house hours. The couple requests that there be no gifts. Riverfront held more than 10,000 · -B:ElfTBlR.r 3 mishaps on 4th POMEROY Me igs County Sheriff Robert C. Har tenbach's Department, inves ti g~tin g U1ree accidents on the 4th of Jul y, said no pe rsonal inj uries were involved . Deputy Robert Beegle reported that at 2 a .m . Friday Timmy E . Davidson, 16, Pomeroy, was travelin g south on cqun ly road 36 in Chester Township when he was blinded by lights of an oncoming car, Davidson los t park Fridi.y as the annual 4th ofJuly observance was held control in a curve, went off in that town. the highway and struck and tore down mail boxes on the Ivor Frarrar property, Rt. 3, ·Pomeroy. No citation wa s issued . At 9:08p.m . in Rutland on country. cinnati. . private property G. R. Cline, Mr . .and Mrs. Wagner were President Gerald R . Ford Rt. 3, Albany , was trying to was the principal speaker. the only area representatives pull from a parking space The conference was held in attending the event. They when he~ struck a pickup the Cincinnati Convention were seated four rows from owned by Nellie Hysell, Rt. J, and Exposition Center. It was the speaker's platform . Middleport. · One of the outstanding · sponsored by the White House There wa s mod e rate speakers was Frank G. Zarb, Office of Public Uaison. damage to the Hysell car a nd federal William J. Baroody, Jr ., admini .rtra tor, slight to the Cline vehicle. No assistant to the presiqent for energy administration who citations were issued . · public liaison, was program discussed the energy and At II p.m. on the Royal Oak moderator and conference environment prooblems. Road Kenneth A. Baylor, 19, chairman. Officials from all over the Ohio River Valley attended the session, one in a continuing series of White House conferences being held in different cities across the . .Couple _wed 50 years WE WILL BE J · t { th h , ' :·~~~t(:,;;".~:;;;retJrement ou · o . e . at. ·.Mr. and Mrs, ~ti~y)-Iitt . NOTICE , . ./ will be held in the Activities Nietz, acrobatic number; the Kenneth Ward family, piano and dulcimers, and George Luster, guitar and vocal. ' (;ranJ,!e. H "'ook,· ul 1..... p f.H l lll'd~ • riJ r 7 ::m p .1:1 . l:." .. mlK:rs bring ., .. hillllhur g . wieuc•s 1111\i 1\THJ·:Ns -· II celebration c• ;\'cn·d di , h. Uuns ><n· uf the joy in the Gospel acfurr.lislM" l. curding lo Sl . ·Matthew' is the El.ZIE 'U.nroe.,Jbissimlary_ !!>._ ~heme for the ·Ohio Valley <lle ·siou~ Indian§. will be · .§IImmer The\lter's second ~ guest speaker, 7:30 p.m . at produt:.tiQn during its 25th Springfield Baptist Church. season . • Everyone 'l'elcome . " Godspell" , by John ANNUAL JA COB and . Maggie Davis family reunion TAKING A REST - - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turner decided to stop for a few minutes at Foley's Rest and take in the action down below during the Friday 4th of July Celebration in RutJand. The Firemen of that town put on their traditional Ox Roast bringing in area residents and many visitors to enjoy the festivities. '' ,. . ' :l.,~ Rutland observed ·' ,. . ,;;:::.~~~::~~:~~~· :.;.~,. :::i". ·,;: . ~: · ~'econclproduction~- scheduled at /heatei ·corning . a Events ' .lf SOME OF THE CROWD that attended the a nnua I Ru tl an d F'1re De part men t ' s F ourth ofJ uIy celet5ration. Th e e vent whi ch is a tradition wi h t the Rutland fo~ks and many from other towns. i TUt:;sn ,\Y ·. Birchfield, a song; Brian display highlighted the annual July 4th of the Rutland · Fire Department Friday at th e Rutl a nd Comm unity Park. Headed by Vernon Weber , who also served as master of cere moni es, the talent show featured a number of acts. Winning first place and a $25 prize was Cindy Patterson, of Syracuse, with a tap routine. Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Ward with pian o · an(! dulcimer won second place and Kim Batey and Jesse Schmucker were third with an original song by Jesse , "Ohio" and " The End of the World ." , Second and third . ~-- ' ' ' I. _· · - \....._ • ......_·:·I_ .:_ . -· ,;.;;......,,..,:,j•....:............:...:.:..~·· ~· , ! ·' .• •• ' • ' 0 .,. ' .. �-• • r. .' • • - I.' "'""''··· .,16- The Sunday' Times - Sentinel, Sunday, July 6, 1975 ~ InclUded, exd1;1ded rail lines for System Plan are listed WASHIN GTON pr ov 1s10n~ . of the Regional · Con Hail ur be made available win c h was se nt to Pres ident Represen tative · Clarence Rail Reor ga nization Acf. f11r a . ft~(lcra i -Sta tc s ubsidy Ge rald · Funl on the maHer. ; Miller Saturday issued a Und er the Act. light de nsity alll\rna tivc . Tins a lte r native Miller has ca lled the Final · .listing of Southeastern. Ohio rai lli ues uf ba nkrupt c.:trriers is te mporary. however. and Sys ~ cn1 Plan " bette r· in some ·'rail lines both to be inc luded 1 pri!IJ<:tl'ily Penn Central in these li nes quite possibly will r espect.c;; than Previous plans In, and excluded from the ;So ut heaster n Ohi o) were be a b an d un~d Lines no t ·1n that some lines not ~ontrover s ial Final Rail reviewed throughout a 17- recum rnended for ConRail originally included in the System Plan to' be sent to the s tate region \ \ 'I th a final plan are al~ o be in g made ConRatf system have now Congress July 26, by the U S. drafted by USRA being setlt. available to s ol vent carriers apparen tly been added. Railway · · Association lo Cong rCss for ac~:.:t!pta n re or fo r pur c hase and in'' However, our objective is ' (USRA) . rejec ti un co rpora tion inlo s ohrent to see that Southe~istern Ohi o USRA 's recommendations USHA i s rt.'cu mmending railwa y systems . has access to a · viab le, in the Final Rail System Plan that ltrt('S e1ther be Included Mille r ha s on three oc - complett: rail network which represents the last step in the in . an ex tenstve federally casions Offered lc!:i timony to t:ontrJbutes to lhe promise of 19 month rail eval u.:ttion subsi dized r:nl system called fedt>ntl hem·tngs c onvened to pro~rc ss and c ontin ue d process called- fur undet· 111~ evaluate USHA r ecom- economic growth now sur • m~.: n dati <m s on SoyJ.lieas tern fa c ing thr oug hout the Oh1o rail li nes. Miller h"s r egion," Miller sa1d · "! said 'tllal r ur al a reas are remam verx cunce rncd over c•pec tcd to shoul der a th e con tinu ed hti lu re of di s prop ortionak share of fe deral officia ls t o recognize anticipa te d ra i l aban - the im portance of those lines RAYMOND ARNOLD residen t ol Rt ) , G<JII ipOI IS , R UTLANO - Ra y mond d 1ed Ju l y 2 m the Shea donmenls and he ha s ca lled not included in the plan, Day Arnold , 69 , Route .1 Co n . . a l c sc i n g Home at earlier USHA rail plans particula rly those lines in Pom eroy. d1ed Th urs day Ava lon . Ca li! "un fair an d a threat to the Athens , Perry. Metgs and eveni ng a! Veternns Born June 18: 1907, she wa s economic livelih ood of the Washtn gton Counties. With Mempr ial HospLta l th e daug ht er of the la te Mr . Arnold was born' Jan . Pa sq unle DeSanlt and M~ry Oluo Valley." Miller drafted the possible abandonment of 16, 1906 in Rutland Townsh1p De Barlo!o. She m~1 rned ·a lette r of protest Signed by the C & 0 Logan-Ga llipolisthe son of t he la te Natha n (llld Claren ce DeW1tt a nd th ey Effie , Cl ay Arno ld He ope r rd ed a fa rm for many · the Ohio Hoose delegation Pomeroy ltn e by the In- ,, marr ied t he form e r Mary I. ye ar s 1n th e Thevene r ar ea. Mapl es in Se pt . 1939 T he Sh e su r v ive s a l ong 'N il h a widow surv1ves alon g wi th daug ht e r . Mrs. Af 1ce Bail es four sons, Dan Arno ld. Route or A'\/alon , Calif : a grand son, 2, Pom eroy ; Bob b y Arno ld . Rog er ot Garden Grove. Rout e 4, Pom e roy : John Crilif . a grandda ughter, Mrs Edmond s, Gam bie r ; Walter Fad h Lar so n of Les Vegas, Edmond s. Bi llerica, Ma ss.; Nev : to u r grn n dch il d1·en , two daughter s. Mr s. Ch arle s two bro ther s. Dam and Vince ( Anna ) Barr ett. Jol 1et. Ill : DeSant i of Wa rre n , Oh 1o ; Mrs. Ronald { Be tt y) Bar ner. three s isters, Mrs . Ca r me lia Ashvill e, N. C. : 11 grand . Car.ney of River- side, Ca li f .; ch'i ldren ; a bro ther , Ch.a rl es Ma r y Ball of Ma ssillon. a nd Ar.-nold, Route d, Pomeroy : a Mr s. Jan W i lkeson. sister. Mrs . Alpha ( Esta) She a ttended the Elizabeth Russell, Pome ro y ; a sister Chape l Ch urch in-law , Mr s. Haze l Arnold , Fune r a l serv ices will be Potneroy . He was preceded in he ld a! 2 p.rn. T uesday fr om death by two broth er s in M ill er 's Home for Fun era l s addition t o ·h rs parent s. M r. w ith Rev. Alf r ed Hol ley of Arnold was affiliated wi th the f1c 1ating Buria l wi l l be in Zion Church of Ch r is t. Centenary Ce m ete r y. Funera l se r Vices will be VIsi tation will be held at the held at 2 p .m . Sun d ay at the· fun e ral home fr om 2-d and 7·9 Walker Funeral Hom e w1th p m Monday . Mr. George Gl aze officiati ng Burial will be in Horner Hill A LFRED bGRS T Ceme tery . Friends may call P O MEROY Orn ill e d at th e funeral h ome at fr om the dea th notice of anytim e. Alfred Edgar Dorst was a nephe w, Fred E . Smith , Rou te 1. Racine, who was ANN MARIE DEWITT rear ed in th e Dorst home. GALLIPOLI S - Mrs Ann Marie DeWitt. 68, a former w . didn't any meaningful rai l system." A complete summation of expected Southeastern Ohio ra il ltne disposition in the USRA Final ·System Plan foll ows: Ltne No. 375-376-377, Marietta - Camb rid ge , 58.8 miles, Avai lab le fur F'ederalSI<lle su bsidy; possible transfer of Plea sa nt City to Ca mbrid ge B&O juncti on portion to Chesstc System : Line No . 490, Glass Rock to Thurston, 16.8 mil es. Available for Federal-State sub~i dy . Line No. 493, Truro to Bremen, · 32.6 miles, Recommended fur ConRail. Line No. 494, Athens to Armitage , · IC &O Tra ck Rights), 1.3 miles , Not designated for ConRail nor rec ommended as available for Federai-Sta~ subsidy . Line No. 496-496a, Bremen to Circleville,· 31.2 miles, Available for Federal-State sub sidy . Tha t portion to serve traffic generated at Lancaster shall be offered for sale to Chessie System. Line No . 496c, New Lexington to Crooksville, 6.5 mi les, Avai la ble for- FederalSlate subsidy. Li ne No. 5l3-513a, New Lexington to Corning, 12.5 miles, Recommended ,for ConRail. Line No. 514, Corning to Hobson, 56.4 miles, Available for Federal-State subsidy . Lme No. 640, Bremen to New Lexington, 12.7 mile s, Recommended for ConRail. Line No. 644, Tri nway to Zanesville, 15.7 miles, Recommended fo r Co nRail. Line No. 644a, Zanesville to Crooksville, 14 .3 mil es, Recommended for ·conRail. Line No. 692, Glass Rock to ' closeout sale of BIG 16 Cubic Foot Gibson Food Fneezer on of J~arrivedat I ·tFrtnch uarter .' ' ~·- ' • ' ' "· ue 15 . FROST.CLEAR SAVE $100 - FROST-CLEAR .. Regular 399.95 Your T!ilde 50.00 Sale NEW COPPER GREEN At 07 Maytag Washer· PIG"bsonR ~ t\P~Ut\NCES ~ WHITE YOU CAN AFFORD BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! 15 cu. ft. Frost-Clear refrigerator needs no defrosting ever! Regular 439.95 Built and priced to c beat inflation. Now more than ever your best buy is Maytag dependability. GIBSON Chest Freezers With things costing 15-20-25 CU. FT. SALE more, you can 't · afford to buy less. "Check Our Price" GAS RANGES .,.~r ~ W.T Allowances In lanuaiJ 5 )99 W.T. ARne, • Clokl. ond lnttnoal Time r • Surlou li9h1 • lower P~•n WonCiow and l iQht • Deep · Reuutd Cooki"" S 11{ fou • t ift • up lto11ge T!>p • 5;wt.;. Width 30". Hei{l'ht 6-4", O.pth 18" . ..,. Ril'trio Ciu tgm t' SRfi'S6GX a week ·until 2:30. A.M. · days ~ ' , .. '·, FPC~203V CUSTOM *All • Full · • Vi- Upptr o.,.en Window be ·' open''jfor bus'iness as usua I six ' basic Gas Rango RiYIERit WT I ' .-~•our July Price Is The Best Price't • Calort su: AU. . TfiE I lWIN OVEN RANGES * Free .' ................ ·Elegance. .20.3 c11 . fl . slde· by·aldo has • 7.04 cu. ft . freezer 100% FrOst-Proof. Aulom~~;t lc Ice available (ulra c harge). See the 20.6 . . - '• . ' - ~ i~ntin~l / · VOL. 10 NO. 23 . . Lots of peop_l!) still want alarge . . range. We stock them .in harveSt gold, green and rvhite. GM our July pn~. \ ' lOP FREEZER . FRIGIDAIRE . .REfRIGERAlOR ! r ' Come ·and Look. At . .. •· Frl~ldaire C.~mlc Tap Range. · ' . . ' .: ' ~ and ' Hook Up . • Is~ Impulse to :help .fatal - CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP!) - The three Apollo astronauts brushed up on their Russian and reviewed flight plans Saturday to stay sliarp for -· the SovietAmerican space ·rendezvous . · Mission commander Thomas Stafford, 4+year~ld Air Force brigadier general and veteran space pilot, spent part of the morning studying Russian with command module pilot Vance Brand, 44 ' civilian former test pilot . getting ready to make his first space flight. The two were -joined at the Johnson Space Center in Houston later by Donald K. · " Deke" Slayton, the ulird prime crewman who new from· the launch site at cape canaveral. Slayton, 51, one of the original seven Mercury astronauts picked to launch nation 's manned the spaceflight eta, will be making his first flight into SJ)ace when the Apollo team takes off July 15 on the historic nlnMay mission. He was grounded by a heart condition in 1959 but restored QUEEN Jeanie Grate passed by.judge's review stand during River Recreation Festival Parade. New ideas come from death atlas • By CRAIG A. PALMER WASHINGTON (UP() Questions posed by a newlyreleased color coded atlas of death may steer cancer detectives Into broad new avenues of research on the nation's' second most lethal And what makes the entire state of Neva~, with the exception of the Las Vegas area, lead most of the nation in deaths from . endocrine cancers among women anti cancer of the testis among men? The new " Ailas of Cancer Mortality ," just published by the National Cancer Institute, maps the -geography of 6 million deaths between 1950 and 1969. lt enables cancer epidemiologists - who study disease dist ribution and death rates - ·to ask such questions for the first time . Copies of the atlas are being distributed throughout the nation· to help scientists trace possible environmental, genetic or other causes of cancer. The first edition of the · atlas covers · deaths among white persons, but future reports will include non-whites. . Theatlas makesnoefforl to answer questions. ' It raises them . But until · its publication, s'cientists had no way of kno\\ing what specific questions to ask. " NCJ scientists believe the atlas provides clues to · occupational. and oth er envirnnmental factors that co ntribute to cancer causation," the institute·said. The 103-page book contains maps 'of the United States colored with red and purple splotches to indicate counties with high cancer death rates . Blue, orange or green indicate les< · ·•· -·•·• And white show; a "'"''"·-' lower than average death rate. DETROIT (UP! ) - Leo Flack acted on a humanitarian impulse and it . rost him his life. ' •:Helping people was part of ' the way he was," a brottler-i n-law said. " If he saw someone in · trouble, he would always stop to help." · The 59-year old Flack did just th at Thursday ni ght wh<in he saw a hit-and-run driver knock down a woman crossing an eastside Detroit street. He stopped his ca r, got lut and went to her side. Witnesses said the hit-and'UII driver made a U-turn, ·oared back to the scene and stru ck Flack as he knelt at the side of Mrs. Susie M. Gadson, 49, also of Detroit. Again , the driver kept go ing - this time for good. . Flack died at the scene and Mrs. Gadson died eight hours later . Police official s said Saturday a search of city records failed to turn up a similar case. A spokesman also said police have failed so far to find the hit-and-run car or its driver . Officially, the two deaths were counted as traffic fa talities, but the Wayne County medig! l examiner listed them as hom icides. " This doesn't mean it 's murder," said Dr. Werner Spitz. " All it means is that two people were killed as a r es ult of third-pa rty involvement. " , Area . residents were less legal minded. · "That guy killed those two people," one said. "That's "inurder, as far as I 'm concerned." Witnesses said the hit-andrun car appeared to speed up slightly just before striking Mrs. Gadson , a divorcee whose only son died la~t year. Flack was driving to the , Detroit Athletic Club, to his job as a maintenance worker , when he saw Mrs. Gadson lying in the street, about 80 feet from the point of impact. · · Witnesses sru·d he s1opped · in the middle of the street, got out and went to he Ip Mrs. · Th e h't Gadson. 1 -and-run car, witnesses said, made a turn about 150 yards away and sped back to the scene at a:bout 60 miles an hour. They said Flack di<! not see the car until an instant before it struck him . " He always liked to help people, " said Leon Flack, 20, one of Flack's four children. -•ve seen him do it time after time. He always stopped ." .. · '. ' \ ' . . 'COOPERATORS OF THE MEIGS SOIL and Water Conservation District reported to ' the State Highway 'Garage on Route 7 Thursday to receive free stock for their ponds . The fish were brought in from the Hebron National Fish Hatchery. Grain probe ~xpands · • m field of exports BUSY DAY Jake -..oe bel, chairman of th e Gallipolis Ch amber 's s p ec ial fun~ - ralslng project, moves through the c rowd during Friday's Ind e pend e nce Day celebration in Gallipolis. By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UP!) - A report on an Agriculture Department investigation of a major grain firm , Cook Industries, Inc., Is now in the hands of the U.S. Attorney at New Orleans as part of his broader probe of irregularities in inspection of grain exports, an offkial said Saturday . The department 's legal ofi\cials )leclined to discuss ther eport's contents. But the head of the agency's Office of Investigation, John Graziano , said in an interview the Cook c ompany investigation centered on issues raised by two separate requests fo r probes made in June, 1973, by officials of the Department's grain division . .Ciraziano said the first request, dated June 14, 1973, asked investigation of charges that 382,000 bushels of rye were loaded aboard two ships in Erie, Pa ., in April, 1973, without being inspected. Other investigators · said they understood the grain had been inspected at an inland point and was checked again when it was transshipped at a Quebec port while enroute to the Soviet Union . But federal law also requires inspection at a loading point when grain is being exported, officials noted. The second request, dated June 22 , 1973, involved allegations that the company may have exported grain without an official inspection Students, women do well - By CHA,Il-WfTE MOULrON antitrust law to a " learned profession" in a ruling that WASHINGTON (UPI) Students and women ' fared hars lawyer gro.ups from well during th~ Supreme fixing fees for personal Court term just ended, but services suc h as writing wills minorities and en - or title searches for home viro nmentalists suffer ed buyers. The four member s some .satbacks. The court's output was one nominated by Richard M. of the most moderate in Nixon voted together in recent memory , with no roughly three-fourths of the decisions that rocked the 150 or so cases decided by nation's political or social written opinion, thus continuing a trend that started boat . with their arrival. was the A " first " All four <ljsse nted in two unanimous decision that the pro-student cases, where the' mentally ill may not constitutionally be committed to . majority conclud ed that stuan institution against their -~e nts a r e const itutionall y' will for pure_Iy custodial care. en titled to some kind of Whatever " right to treat- hearing, however informal, ment" they may ha ve was before they ca n be suspended. left for a later term. The court a lso held, in the The justices also for the firs t time applied federa l Evening of fun had by hundreds " case of two girls who spiked the punch at a school party, that school 6oard members are liable under civil rights law for damages if they intentionally violate a student's constitutional rights. The ~~ new look" for women came in an opinion by Justice Harry A. Blackmun~ The opinion struck down laws that set different ages for boys and gir ls lo become legal adults. "No longer is the female destined solely for the home ,and the rearing of the family, and only the male for the marketplace and the world of ideas," Blackmun said in ruling that the legal distinction based on sex was unconstitutior\al . · Payrolls .d own 4% from its Bayside E levator Co . . _ at. Reserve, La., and that the then manager of the elevator · ordered a license d graln inspector off the premises .. The second request, government documents indicate, appatently had been brewing· inside the Agriculture grain division for' nearly a year. One document which has sur{aced shows that in September, 1972, a grain division official wrote a memo listing eight "apparent violations" by Cook and .the el evator's th e n-manager, Melvin L. Hibbets. Officials said some, but not ail, of the incidents mentioned in the 1972 memo were included in the June 22, 1973, formal request for an investigation . They included the charges that Hibbets told a licensed inspector on May 26, 1972, not to " pass" a ship as lit for loading and later ordered the inspector off the · property . · Other documents indicate the inspector passed the ship. · Officials said the grain division, in rev iewing the final r eport by Graziano's. office, recommended against an attempt t o prosecute Hibbets who is now a vice : . president' of the Bayside Elevator Co. Officials --said the · final report, which was completed Oct. 22, 1974, was' "forwarded to the U.S. Attorney, Ne\v Orleans .. . for his further consideration and appropriate action in light of the current New Orleans grain investiga tion_" Hoses used • aga1nst . ' COLUMBUS (UPI)- May payrolls in Ohio for production workers and other personnel • non-superviSOry were down 4 per cent from May , I 974 , 't t was _annou need Satur day . , The Center for Busir\~ss and Economic Research at Ohio State Univerrsity said none of the eight major Ohio , city-county areas surveyed showed May-to-May increases in production worker payrolls. The center said the decline.,, ranged from I per cent in Dayton-Montgomery to 11 per cent in ·ca ntonStark. Susan Ford celebrates with verses, beer, hotdogs . . ' ,• ••• PAGE 17 SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1975 iil -~ ' . cu. It ' · 30" Frigidaire 95 J Electric Range~····· 329 · FRIGIDAI-RE StiU·Mak_es A 40 Inch . ELECTRIC RA:NGE ,_ \ ' . . .. . ~·· nomination. ' expects Wal~ce to have . eas ily be considered the• A conservative, Vlguerl~ Still eight months before · 250,000 regular' contributors Daddy Warbucks of political has raised more money for. the primaries, Vlguerie has and anticipateS Wallace's list fundraisers. ·- ~ more political causes and raised · close to $4 niillion of s upporters · - inrlu ci ng · Beginning in 1965 with only candidates than anyone-else~.through the mails for Walla ce noncontributors - will be a $,100 and a one..-oom walk-up il\ the field. But he refuses -more than all the other big source of volunteers. office on Capitol Hill, tequests to raise money for Democratic conte nder s Wallace has not decided Viguerie has parlayed .his .liberal candidall!s of either combined. whether to acc~t matching political fuiidraising talents par~y. . . "No other candidate has federal financing , but his into a multimillion ·dollar _ · HIS cbents mclude conraised this amount of money closest strategists believe he business that' Puils in $25 se rvative candidates for while beilig an unannounced could easily raise the full million a year for his clients. Congress, the Nauonal Right candidate," Viguerie ' said In legal limit for the primaries Viguerie, a Houston native, to · Work 'Legal De~ense an interview. "It's going to ' - $12 million - throu gh now is the sole owner of a F?undatlOn_,., t he National set people back on their heels " private contribu tions. co mput e rized mai Ii n g Rifle AssoC18tion, the Conwhen they see what he raises Thus if Wallace is the · oper,.tion located in a high- servattve_ Party of New York once he announces." Midas of , the presidential rise building in Fails Church, and· Ctttzens for Decent By primary time, Vlguerie contenders, Viguerie ca n Va., with some 250 employes. l.Jte rature. Heavy rains strike in nation's holiday area~ REFRIGERATORS and ELECTR'C' RANGES T!ilde-ln ' The other declines included ' Co lu mbus-Franklin , 2 per MIDDLEPORT An cent; Cleveland-Cuyahoga estimated 600 to 700 persons 1 and Toledo-Lucas, 3 per cent; of a ll ages enj oyed an evening Cincinnati-Hamilton, 4 per By ALLEN ALTER of dancing, swimming and cent; Akron-Summit, 6 per JERUSALEM ( UP I ) j'ust listerring and watc hing cent and Youngstown- · Israeli police used water as guests of town coun cil, Mahoning 9 per cent. · hoses Saturday on angry · United Press International · sec\ion reported hail and the Mayor Fred Hoffman ,- and All manufact urin g in- · Jews intent on storming the Flash floods on Sljlllll rivers rains drove surf lovers from Chief of Police J . J . dustries showed an II per Arab Old City to retaliate for · In southeastern Minnesota, the beaches. An outdoor Cremeans and his departcent May-t o- May declin ~ Friday's terror bombing . , · . fed by rains of up to six in· .birthday party on Watson m ent Friday evening . while payrolls in the state 's - The demonstrators set fire ches, forced hundreds of Island for Miami Mayor Arra nge d by Creineaps, construction ihdustry were to Arab-owned watermelon holidaying travelers from Maurice Ferre was curtailed there was · music by Tom down 5 per cent from Ma y, stands in an QPen field bet-' campsites . early Saturday. by the·istorn1. Scally , Van Johnson and his 1974. ween the J ewish Murasha Heavy rainfalla .also . were The rains of almost tropical group , on the concrete slab The center said, however , district a nd the old city and which hit reported at scattered points intensity for dancing, the pool was payrolls in mines and threw rocks at police. elsewhere in the nation. •· southeastern Minnesota were open, and there we re hotdogs quarries in Ohio were up 5 per guard s and Border West Palm Beach, in the like tho~ last -weekend in the and soft drinks free to cent over May, 1974. paratroopers broke up the heartland of the winter vaca- · Red River valley of western everyone. ' ' mob and he city was quiet by · tionland of Florida, got a Minnesota and eastern North nightfall. summer storm system which · Dakota : The National · .?i:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::i: : :=: ===ir=i=''''''}i':''<f<<'''''''''i'/I/?:'i'i't:=ttttttr:=i=:=::i:::::::::::rtt::::::::::::it'''trt:rr::::::::::::=::::::::::::::r't::::::::::::::::::::::::t=::::::::::::::r::::::::::::::::::::r::::::::Pr;u=t)!{i · The bla riday morning dropped early morning Weather SerVice said haii the killed 13 p ons and temperatures to 71, equalling size 'o f golfballs pelted wounded 78 in th deadliest the· low for the diite set in Mankato,' Minn., and tree::::::: bomb attack on lsra~l 's . 1956, while Miami had Its toppling winds were reported ;::::::: capital since the ~ewish stllle second rillljor' thunderstorm in other s~ctions of southern By RICHARD H. GRO,WALD "I'll finally be (sigh ) 18 and don 'I act suspicious. was founded in 1948. ' refreshments and Gee! "Lady of the Snow, you're In 15 hoilrs at'da'\vn, bringing Mirulesota. WASHINGTON (UP!) years old. "Come straight to the south Additiontil Army troops . " Don't wait any. longer so l~vely to touch .. . " minor flopding to some · · ·Aio~g the eastern Responding to an invitation in . "So starting at three and . gro.und.s and be at your ease. please R.S.V.P." were rushed to the Damascus At the end of the song, downtowri streets. . seaboard, more than 2'h verse, some 75 young men going til six; " Sun dreSses and spOrt Gate to keep out the crowds Sammy Reubin , · afro- Susan leaned forward and · · The earlier: stQl'II! br011ght inches of rain f~U ·in Norfolk, and wonieri danced on the " I'm having a party I hope shirts, hang loose if you haired from the Murasha quarter;co:leader ~.f the ·kissed Reubin and then he _injuries to five persons; three Va., during ~e riight.. White ·· House lawn , ·drank you· won 't nix. ~ ' please.'' musical. group, called Susan hugged her. known in Arabic as Musrara. · in a traffic accident, and a Alerts for tornadoes ahd · beer and munched hot dogs Nix they did not. Susan herself wore a sun ·to the bandstand during the Amid her guests, Susan cut Demonstrators earlier ~all tornado wroug)1t rqinor violent thund~rsWrms were Saturday to help Susan Ford Susari'sdate, Paui'McCart- dress, a green and white party lind s'ang a song written a special birthday cake baked gathered ·near the1 gate and damaj!e in a . suburban area posted in parts ' ?f .northern· celebrate her· 18th birthday . ney, flew in from Vai iJ.,Colo.- rustic print, and thick-soled in tier honor - " Lady in' the by White House Chef Heinz. set up a pole with an Israeli south of Miami. Dade County . Dlinois . and eastern Iowa Aithough ·Susan's birthday - a Ford f~mily . vacation red leather shoes. Mccartney sllow." A sample of the Bender. Thi cake was made ·flag, a black nas and a Police · Sgt. .Thoinas DUnn Saturday, and there · were is · actually . Sunday, her spot- along wi th the Reubin- wore a pair of rather rumpled banner reading " Death to lyrics: · in the shape of a camera, a said 'that for .a while it was ·a forecasts of other storms for mother decided the party Hutson country rock band, yellow trousers and a blue Terrorists." " l..adyjn the "Snow, cause tribute to Susan's hobby and ' 'total mess, wires down all . Saturday 'night and Sunday, should' be held §aturday for . which, Susan _invited to play ·button-down shirt. A police spokesman said 10 it's where shew as most of the · possible career. Over the C()Unty ; "power .coming at a time when convenience. But the poetic for the party. " Reubln-Hutson are ,· of the ahnost 200 suspects ·'' 'Susan flies to Topeka , I<an ., time, she was in Colorado fal!ures, quite a ·· few bad tho.usands of holidaying invi~tion. made no note of · " The •place is the White providing the rhythym, Lady in the Snow, don't you Monday to begin six weeks ·arrested in Jerusalem 811d accidents and scores of.rilil\or motorists will be trying to get that fact. · House, an address " All they are lacking is you· think I know where you're work on the Capital Journal the occupied West Bank of ones." ' ·home. " On July 5, I'm reliably a uspicious . , to. get with them, going ... Your smile reflects as a photographer. Jordan immediately after the Some . parts o,f . the. Miami told, " Just smile at the guards " With music -and dancing, the deep blue of the sky ... bla,st were still In custody. FRIGIDAIRE Mill ·' Walla~e _kingnlaker to flight status three years ago. The space agency said the three Apollo crewmen sat down together during the disease · afternoon to go over in-flight Why, for instance, does checklists , briefing them- Brown County in central selves on procedures for such . Texas have One Of the th;nas as preparing meals in nation's highest death rates -.., and stowing gear in the from cancers of the brain and space nervous system ? Apollo spacecraft. · What causes cancer of the Brand planned a flight in one of the swift T38 trainers lips, mouth and throat to take the astronauts use to fly back an unexpectedly high toll and forth between their among women in the South ? Why are residents of St . Houston main base and the 'Louis County (Duluth), launch('!lte, and also for aeroba~cs which they feel Minn.' plagued with higher than average death rates keeps them physically sharp from many different kinds of for maneuvering in the ? . btl of spa . ce cancer . · we1g essness · · . Why are felll<!le breast Sunday' aU three of the · cancer death rates high in a~tronauts _planned TaU Northern urban areas, fitghts, the space agency particularly in the Northeast said: and also planned more but generally low -throughout studies of Russian. the South? AT APRICE THEY LAST ' . The French duarter CarryoLJt will ... ' alllrost c lear No m ore de l resting me ss ' .. RUTLAND FURNITURE No frosty labels or was1ed sOace It'~ The mo!" t elftcten t way to enJoy lood (White,Ooly) WILL B£ CLOSED _DURING THE' MONTH·OF .JULY FOR VACATIONS .., , ANQ:RENNOVATING ' • Olb eon Mod•l 82-3866 Thts b 1g 550 pound capact ty freezer SJ4995 .... • crew 16 cu._ft, IKS((IY.UnJI(I... ' Apollo Bob Evans Farms Shelter House in Rio Grande, OH . r ' '. ' Sunday dinner on sale 11 A. M. - 1 P. M. 1\lo admission price . OF SPECIAL SA VINGSI deluxe features (like frost-free conveniet'lce) combined with qual\ty and _super1 savings· in these 'twa value-po,ked Gibson refrigerators! • . 5 SINGING GROUPS ·July Is Value Time All Month long! Gibson refrigerato~s! Troop 249 wants I · to allen t camp THREE ASSISTED MIDDLEPORT The Mi-ddl e port Eme r ge ncy Squad answered three calls over the holiday : at 4:30p.m. Thursday to 291 Sycamore St., for Dale Herman, age 2, who was taken to Veterans Mem or ial Hospital ; Mary McCarty, Route 143, was taken to the Holzer Medical Ce nter at 2:20 p.m. Friday, and at 10 :38 p.m., Friday, Sarah Dunn, 95 Pearl St., was taketl. to Veterans Mem orial Hospital. 1-6 PM . I By OONAL,D 1...\MBRO WASIUNGTON (UP!) Richard Vlguerie Is the rising star of a new breed· ·of professional fundrais-ers - .. capable of becoming -the p(llitical kingmakers of 1976. In an age of flashy, high preSsure-media politics, it is the dlr•.-ct mail artists like Vlguerie -not · the old-time political ~ - who can raise the vast fortunes needed to win political office. Currently, Viguerie is the right-wing money power behind Alabama Gov. George Wallace's · drive for the Democratic presidential HERE'S SAMPLING treezmg Le t us sho w you POMEROY - Boy Scout Troop 249 is sponsoring its . second annual "Send a Boy to a Ca mp " Call]pai gn aeco rding to Tom Reed, assistant scoutmaster and chairman of the campaign. Approximately $300 is needed if the troop is to attend ~P Arrowhead the week'' o{ ':iuly 13. Donations may be sent to Boy Scout Troop 249, Box 626, Pomeroy, or call Reed at 992-2370. • GOSPEL SING DOWN ON THE FARM SUNDAY, JULY 6 • Viguerie Total miles available for Federal-State subsldY(under Title IV Qf Act) (le, subject to possible abaondonment ) •. 169.7 miles, but does not in" elude USRA line 494; Total rr.Ues recotnmended for ConRail,102.8 miles (does ' not tnc Jude USRA line 494 ). To$1 does not include USRA Line No. 514a. .. 'I '• ' ' r~ady quite make it CLEVELAND . ( UP! ) This week's $300,000 winner · In the Ohio Lottery's Buckeye 300$rawing had to borrow an au'ttupmobile to ge t ~ere . , . when his own car broke down ihe way to Cleveland. ·. '· .Lester H. Smith, Chester, ': · W. Va., a father of five who · WortsataMidland, Pa. , steel mill, said he was " thrilled to . death" at winnillg th e Thurilday ilight drawing. · The $30,000 winner was ·Fred Schmidt Parma . Edward R. 'Roberts of Northfield, Bonnie E. Roark of Richmond, Ind., and Earl L. Schalk of Willowick won • $1.5,000 each. This week 's winning num.lii!rs: Number 637 (six-three8even) in any box on ticket wins $20. Numbers 833 (eight-threethree) and 268 (two-six-eight) . In green and blue wins $500. ·. NIUJlbers 833 and 26& in blue bOxes wins $1,000. ' Numbers 833 and ,268 in gteen boxes eligible for UOO,OOO drawing and Fultonham spur, 15 miles, Recommeqded lor ConRail. ' Interstate 514a , .Hobson to Nitro, W. Va. (to Charleston), Hobson (Pt. Pleasant, W. Va .) to Charleston is offered for sale to ChessiP System. If Chessie doesn't acquire line, only that section- from Red House to ( approxima !ely ) Charleston will be in <;onRail. ~- automatically wins $15,000. Lucky Buck winning numbers: 157 Cone -fiv e-seven) and 156397 ( one-five-s i x~ three-nine-seven ). Big winner's ' / • terstale Coinmc r ce Com~ mission, fvr example, Meigs Coun·ty wil,l be left without , I angry ·Jews jt\\ ', • ' ,' I ' .. '' ,• �-• • r. .' • • - I.' "'""''··· .,16- The Sunday' Times - Sentinel, Sunday, July 6, 1975 ~ InclUded, exd1;1ded rail lines for System Plan are listed WASHIN GTON pr ov 1s10n~ . of the Regional · Con Hail ur be made available win c h was se nt to Pres ident Represen tative · Clarence Rail Reor ga nization Acf. f11r a . ft~(lcra i -Sta tc s ubsidy Ge rald · Funl on the maHer. ; Miller Saturday issued a Und er the Act. light de nsity alll\rna tivc . Tins a lte r native Miller has ca lled the Final · .listing of Southeastern. Ohio rai lli ues uf ba nkrupt c.:trriers is te mporary. however. and Sys ~ cn1 Plan " bette r· in some ·'rail lines both to be inc luded 1 pri!IJ<:tl'ily Penn Central in these li nes quite possibly will r espect.c;; than Previous plans In, and excluded from the ;So ut heaster n Ohi o) were be a b an d un~d Lines no t ·1n that some lines not ~ontrover s ial Final Rail reviewed throughout a 17- recum rnended for ConRail originally included in the System Plan to' be sent to the s tate region \ \ 'I th a final plan are al~ o be in g made ConRatf system have now Congress July 26, by the U S. drafted by USRA being setlt. available to s ol vent carriers apparen tly been added. Railway · · Association lo Cong rCss for ac~:.:t!pta n re or fo r pur c hase and in'' However, our objective is ' (USRA) . rejec ti un co rpora tion inlo s ohrent to see that Southe~istern Ohi o USRA 's recommendations USHA i s rt.'cu mmending railwa y systems . has access to a · viab le, in the Final Rail System Plan that ltrt('S e1ther be Included Mille r ha s on three oc - complett: rail network which represents the last step in the in . an ex tenstve federally casions Offered lc!:i timony to t:ontrJbutes to lhe promise of 19 month rail eval u.:ttion subsi dized r:nl system called fedt>ntl hem·tngs c onvened to pro~rc ss and c ontin ue d process called- fur undet· 111~ evaluate USHA r ecom- economic growth now sur • m~.: n dati <m s on SoyJ.lieas tern fa c ing thr oug hout the Oh1o rail li nes. Miller h"s r egion," Miller sa1d · "! said 'tllal r ur al a reas are remam verx cunce rncd over c•pec tcd to shoul der a th e con tinu ed hti lu re of di s prop ortionak share of fe deral officia ls t o recognize anticipa te d ra i l aban - the im portance of those lines RAYMOND ARNOLD residen t ol Rt ) , G<JII ipOI IS , R UTLANO - Ra y mond d 1ed Ju l y 2 m the Shea donmenls and he ha s ca lled not included in the plan, Day Arnold , 69 , Route .1 Co n . . a l c sc i n g Home at earlier USHA rail plans particula rly those lines in Pom eroy. d1ed Th urs day Ava lon . Ca li! "un fair an d a threat to the Athens , Perry. Metgs and eveni ng a! Veternns Born June 18: 1907, she wa s economic livelih ood of the Washtn gton Counties. With Mempr ial HospLta l th e daug ht er of the la te Mr . Arnold was born' Jan . Pa sq unle DeSanlt and M~ry Oluo Valley." Miller drafted the possible abandonment of 16, 1906 in Rutland Townsh1p De Barlo!o. She m~1 rned ·a lette r of protest Signed by the C & 0 Logan-Ga llipolisthe son of t he la te Natha n (llld Claren ce DeW1tt a nd th ey Effie , Cl ay Arno ld He ope r rd ed a fa rm for many · the Ohio Hoose delegation Pomeroy ltn e by the In- ,, marr ied t he form e r Mary I. ye ar s 1n th e Thevene r ar ea. Mapl es in Se pt . 1939 T he Sh e su r v ive s a l ong 'N il h a widow surv1ves alon g wi th daug ht e r . Mrs. Af 1ce Bail es four sons, Dan Arno ld. Route or A'\/alon , Calif : a grand son, 2, Pom eroy ; Bob b y Arno ld . Rog er ot Garden Grove. Rout e 4, Pom e roy : John Crilif . a grandda ughter, Mrs Edmond s, Gam bie r ; Walter Fad h Lar so n of Les Vegas, Edmond s. Bi llerica, Ma ss.; Nev : to u r grn n dch il d1·en , two daughter s. Mr s. Ch arle s two bro ther s. Dam and Vince ( Anna ) Barr ett. Jol 1et. Ill : DeSant i of Wa rre n , Oh 1o ; Mrs. Ronald { Be tt y) Bar ner. three s isters, Mrs . Ca r me lia Ashvill e, N. C. : 11 grand . Car.ney of River- side, Ca li f .; ch'i ldren ; a bro ther , Ch.a rl es Ma r y Ball of Ma ssillon. a nd Ar.-nold, Route d, Pomeroy : a Mr s. Jan W i lkeson. sister. Mrs . Alpha ( Esta) She a ttended the Elizabeth Russell, Pome ro y ; a sister Chape l Ch urch in-law , Mr s. Haze l Arnold , Fune r a l serv ices will be Potneroy . He was preceded in he ld a! 2 p.rn. T uesday fr om death by two broth er s in M ill er 's Home for Fun era l s addition t o ·h rs parent s. M r. w ith Rev. Alf r ed Hol ley of Arnold was affiliated wi th the f1c 1ating Buria l wi l l be in Zion Church of Ch r is t. Centenary Ce m ete r y. Funera l se r Vices will be VIsi tation will be held at the held at 2 p .m . Sun d ay at the· fun e ral home fr om 2-d and 7·9 Walker Funeral Hom e w1th p m Monday . Mr. George Gl aze officiati ng Burial will be in Horner Hill A LFRED bGRS T Ceme tery . Friends may call P O MEROY Orn ill e d at th e funeral h ome at fr om the dea th notice of anytim e. Alfred Edgar Dorst was a nephe w, Fred E . Smith , Rou te 1. Racine, who was ANN MARIE DEWITT rear ed in th e Dorst home. GALLIPOLI S - Mrs Ann Marie DeWitt. 68, a former w . didn't any meaningful rai l system." A complete summation of expected Southeastern Ohio ra il ltne disposition in the USRA Final ·System Plan foll ows: Ltne No. 375-376-377, Marietta - Camb rid ge , 58.8 miles, Avai lab le fur F'ederalSI<lle su bsidy; possible transfer of Plea sa nt City to Ca mbrid ge B&O juncti on portion to Chesstc System : Line No . 490, Glass Rock to Thurston, 16.8 mil es. Available for Federal-State sub~i dy . Line No. 493, Truro to Bremen, · 32.6 miles, Recommended fur ConRail. Line No. 494, Athens to Armitage , · IC &O Tra ck Rights), 1.3 miles , Not designated for ConRail nor rec ommended as available for Federai-Sta~ subsidy . Line No. 496-496a, Bremen to Circleville,· 31.2 miles, Available for Federal-State sub sidy . Tha t portion to serve traffic generated at Lancaster shall be offered for sale to Chessie System. Line No . 496c, New Lexington to Crooksville, 6.5 mi les, Avai la ble for- FederalSlate subsidy. Li ne No. 5l3-513a, New Lexington to Corning, 12.5 miles, Recommended ,for ConRail. Line No. 514, Corning to Hobson, 56.4 miles, Available for Federal-State subsidy . Lme No. 640, Bremen to New Lexington, 12.7 mile s, Recommended for ConRail. Line No. 644, Tri nway to Zanesville, 15.7 miles, Recommended fo r Co nRail. Line No. 644a, Zanesville to Crooksville, 14 .3 mil es, Recommended for ·conRail. Line No. 692, Glass Rock to ' closeout sale of BIG 16 Cubic Foot Gibson Food Fneezer on of J~arrivedat I ·tFrtnch uarter .' ' ~·- ' • ' ' "· ue 15 . FROST.CLEAR SAVE $100 - FROST-CLEAR .. Regular 399.95 Your T!ilde 50.00 Sale NEW COPPER GREEN At 07 Maytag Washer· PIG"bsonR ~ t\P~Ut\NCES ~ WHITE YOU CAN AFFORD BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! 15 cu. ft. Frost-Clear refrigerator needs no defrosting ever! Regular 439.95 Built and priced to c beat inflation. Now more than ever your best buy is Maytag dependability. GIBSON Chest Freezers With things costing 15-20-25 CU. FT. SALE more, you can 't · afford to buy less. "Check Our Price" GAS RANGES .,.~r ~ W.T Allowances In lanuaiJ 5 )99 W.T. ARne, • Clokl. ond lnttnoal Time r • Surlou li9h1 • lower P~•n WonCiow and l iQht • Deep · Reuutd Cooki"" S 11{ fou • t ift • up lto11ge T!>p • 5;wt.;. Width 30". Hei{l'ht 6-4", O.pth 18" . ..,. Ril'trio Ciu tgm t' SRfi'S6GX a week ·until 2:30. A.M. · days ~ ' , .. '·, FPC~203V CUSTOM *All • Full · • Vi- Upptr o.,.en Window be ·' open''jfor bus'iness as usua I six ' basic Gas Rango RiYIERit WT I ' .-~•our July Price Is The Best Price't • Calort su: AU. . TfiE I lWIN OVEN RANGES * Free .' ................ ·Elegance. .20.3 c11 . fl . slde· by·aldo has • 7.04 cu. ft . freezer 100% FrOst-Proof. Aulom~~;t lc Ice available (ulra c harge). See the 20.6 . . - '• . ' - ~ i~ntin~l / · VOL. 10 NO. 23 . . Lots of peop_l!) still want alarge . . range. We stock them .in harveSt gold, green and rvhite. GM our July pn~. \ ' lOP FREEZER . FRIGIDAIRE . .REfRIGERAlOR ! r ' Come ·and Look. At . .. •· Frl~ldaire C.~mlc Tap Range. · ' . . ' .: ' ~ and ' Hook Up . • Is~ Impulse to :help .fatal - CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP!) - The three Apollo astronauts brushed up on their Russian and reviewed flight plans Saturday to stay sliarp for -· the SovietAmerican space ·rendezvous . · Mission commander Thomas Stafford, 4+year~ld Air Force brigadier general and veteran space pilot, spent part of the morning studying Russian with command module pilot Vance Brand, 44 ' civilian former test pilot . getting ready to make his first space flight. The two were -joined at the Johnson Space Center in Houston later by Donald K. · " Deke" Slayton, the ulird prime crewman who new from· the launch site at cape canaveral. Slayton, 51, one of the original seven Mercury astronauts picked to launch nation 's manned the spaceflight eta, will be making his first flight into SJ)ace when the Apollo team takes off July 15 on the historic nlnMay mission. He was grounded by a heart condition in 1959 but restored QUEEN Jeanie Grate passed by.judge's review stand during River Recreation Festival Parade. New ideas come from death atlas • By CRAIG A. PALMER WASHINGTON (UP() Questions posed by a newlyreleased color coded atlas of death may steer cancer detectives Into broad new avenues of research on the nation's' second most lethal And what makes the entire state of Neva~, with the exception of the Las Vegas area, lead most of the nation in deaths from . endocrine cancers among women anti cancer of the testis among men? The new " Ailas of Cancer Mortality ," just published by the National Cancer Institute, maps the -geography of 6 million deaths between 1950 and 1969. lt enables cancer epidemiologists - who study disease dist ribution and death rates - ·to ask such questions for the first time . Copies of the atlas are being distributed throughout the nation· to help scientists trace possible environmental, genetic or other causes of cancer. The first edition of the · atlas covers · deaths among white persons, but future reports will include non-whites. . Theatlas makesnoefforl to answer questions. ' It raises them . But until · its publication, s'cientists had no way of kno\\ing what specific questions to ask. " NCJ scientists believe the atlas provides clues to · occupational. and oth er envirnnmental factors that co ntribute to cancer causation," the institute·said. The 103-page book contains maps 'of the United States colored with red and purple splotches to indicate counties with high cancer death rates . Blue, orange or green indicate les< · ·•· -·•·• And white show; a "'"''"·-' lower than average death rate. DETROIT (UP! ) - Leo Flack acted on a humanitarian impulse and it . rost him his life. ' •:Helping people was part of ' the way he was," a brottler-i n-law said. " If he saw someone in · trouble, he would always stop to help." · The 59-year old Flack did just th at Thursday ni ght wh<in he saw a hit-and-run driver knock down a woman crossing an eastside Detroit street. He stopped his ca r, got lut and went to her side. Witnesses said the hit-and'UII driver made a U-turn, ·oared back to the scene and stru ck Flack as he knelt at the side of Mrs. Susie M. Gadson, 49, also of Detroit. Again , the driver kept go ing - this time for good. . Flack died at the scene and Mrs. Gadson died eight hours later . Police official s said Saturday a search of city records failed to turn up a similar case. A spokesman also said police have failed so far to find the hit-and-run car or its driver . Officially, the two deaths were counted as traffic fa talities, but the Wayne County medig! l examiner listed them as hom icides. " This doesn't mean it 's murder," said Dr. Werner Spitz. " All it means is that two people were killed as a r es ult of third-pa rty involvement. " , Area . residents were less legal minded. · "That guy killed those two people," one said. "That's "inurder, as far as I 'm concerned." Witnesses said the hit-andrun car appeared to speed up slightly just before striking Mrs. Gadson , a divorcee whose only son died la~t year. Flack was driving to the , Detroit Athletic Club, to his job as a maintenance worker , when he saw Mrs. Gadson lying in the street, about 80 feet from the point of impact. · · Witnesses sru·d he s1opped · in the middle of the street, got out and went to he Ip Mrs. · Th e h't Gadson. 1 -and-run car, witnesses said, made a turn about 150 yards away and sped back to the scene at a:bout 60 miles an hour. They said Flack di<! not see the car until an instant before it struck him . " He always liked to help people, " said Leon Flack, 20, one of Flack's four children. -•ve seen him do it time after time. He always stopped ." .. · '. ' \ ' . . 'COOPERATORS OF THE MEIGS SOIL and Water Conservation District reported to ' the State Highway 'Garage on Route 7 Thursday to receive free stock for their ponds . The fish were brought in from the Hebron National Fish Hatchery. Grain probe ~xpands · • m field of exports BUSY DAY Jake -..oe bel, chairman of th e Gallipolis Ch amber 's s p ec ial fun~ - ralslng project, moves through the c rowd during Friday's Ind e pend e nce Day celebration in Gallipolis. By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UP!) - A report on an Agriculture Department investigation of a major grain firm , Cook Industries, Inc., Is now in the hands of the U.S. Attorney at New Orleans as part of his broader probe of irregularities in inspection of grain exports, an offkial said Saturday . The department 's legal ofi\cials )leclined to discuss ther eport's contents. But the head of the agency's Office of Investigation, John Graziano , said in an interview the Cook c ompany investigation centered on issues raised by two separate requests fo r probes made in June, 1973, by officials of the Department's grain division . .Ciraziano said the first request, dated June 14, 1973, asked investigation of charges that 382,000 bushels of rye were loaded aboard two ships in Erie, Pa ., in April, 1973, without being inspected. Other investigators · said they understood the grain had been inspected at an inland point and was checked again when it was transshipped at a Quebec port while enroute to the Soviet Union . But federal law also requires inspection at a loading point when grain is being exported, officials noted. The second request, dated June 22 , 1973, involved allegations that the company may have exported grain without an official inspection Students, women do well - By CHA,Il-WfTE MOULrON antitrust law to a " learned profession" in a ruling that WASHINGTON (UPI) Students and women ' fared hars lawyer gro.ups from well during th~ Supreme fixing fees for personal Court term just ended, but services suc h as writing wills minorities and en - or title searches for home viro nmentalists suffer ed buyers. The four member s some .satbacks. The court's output was one nominated by Richard M. of the most moderate in Nixon voted together in recent memory , with no roughly three-fourths of the decisions that rocked the 150 or so cases decided by nation's political or social written opinion, thus continuing a trend that started boat . with their arrival. was the A " first " All four <ljsse nted in two unanimous decision that the pro-student cases, where the' mentally ill may not constitutionally be committed to . majority conclud ed that stuan institution against their -~e nts a r e const itutionall y' will for pure_Iy custodial care. en titled to some kind of Whatever " right to treat- hearing, however informal, ment" they may ha ve was before they ca n be suspended. left for a later term. The court a lso held, in the The justices also for the firs t time applied federa l Evening of fun had by hundreds " case of two girls who spiked the punch at a school party, that school 6oard members are liable under civil rights law for damages if they intentionally violate a student's constitutional rights. The ~~ new look" for women came in an opinion by Justice Harry A. Blackmun~ The opinion struck down laws that set different ages for boys and gir ls lo become legal adults. "No longer is the female destined solely for the home ,and the rearing of the family, and only the male for the marketplace and the world of ideas," Blackmun said in ruling that the legal distinction based on sex was unconstitutior\al . · Payrolls .d own 4% from its Bayside E levator Co . . _ at. Reserve, La., and that the then manager of the elevator · ordered a license d graln inspector off the premises .. The second request, government documents indicate, appatently had been brewing· inside the Agriculture grain division for' nearly a year. One document which has sur{aced shows that in September, 1972, a grain division official wrote a memo listing eight "apparent violations" by Cook and .the el evator's th e n-manager, Melvin L. Hibbets. Officials said some, but not ail, of the incidents mentioned in the 1972 memo were included in the June 22, 1973, formal request for an investigation . They included the charges that Hibbets told a licensed inspector on May 26, 1972, not to " pass" a ship as lit for loading and later ordered the inspector off the · property . · Other documents indicate the inspector passed the ship. · Officials said the grain division, in rev iewing the final r eport by Graziano's. office, recommended against an attempt t o prosecute Hibbets who is now a vice : . president' of the Bayside Elevator Co. Officials --said the · final report, which was completed Oct. 22, 1974, was' "forwarded to the U.S. Attorney, Ne\v Orleans .. . for his further consideration and appropriate action in light of the current New Orleans grain investiga tion_" Hoses used • aga1nst . ' COLUMBUS (UPI)- May payrolls in Ohio for production workers and other personnel • non-superviSOry were down 4 per cent from May , I 974 , 't t was _annou need Satur day . , The Center for Busir\~ss and Economic Research at Ohio State Univerrsity said none of the eight major Ohio , city-county areas surveyed showed May-to-May increases in production worker payrolls. The center said the decline.,, ranged from I per cent in Dayton-Montgomery to 11 per cent in ·ca ntonStark. Susan Ford celebrates with verses, beer, hotdogs . . ' ,• ••• PAGE 17 SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1975 iil -~ ' . cu. It ' · 30" Frigidaire 95 J Electric Range~····· 329 · FRIGIDAI-RE StiU·Mak_es A 40 Inch . ELECTRIC RA:NGE ,_ \ ' . . .. . ~·· nomination. ' expects Wal~ce to have . eas ily be considered the• A conservative, Vlguerl~ Still eight months before · 250,000 regular' contributors Daddy Warbucks of political has raised more money for. the primaries, Vlguerie has and anticipateS Wallace's list fundraisers. ·- ~ more political causes and raised · close to $4 niillion of s upporters · - inrlu ci ng · Beginning in 1965 with only candidates than anyone-else~.through the mails for Walla ce noncontributors - will be a $,100 and a one..-oom walk-up il\ the field. But he refuses -more than all the other big source of volunteers. office on Capitol Hill, tequests to raise money for Democratic conte nder s Wallace has not decided Viguerie has parlayed .his .liberal candidall!s of either combined. whether to acc~t matching political fuiidraising talents par~y. . . "No other candidate has federal financing , but his into a multimillion ·dollar _ · HIS cbents mclude conraised this amount of money closest strategists believe he business that' Puils in $25 se rvative candidates for while beilig an unannounced could easily raise the full million a year for his clients. Congress, the Nauonal Right candidate," Viguerie ' said In legal limit for the primaries Viguerie, a Houston native, to · Work 'Legal De~ense an interview. "It's going to ' - $12 million - throu gh now is the sole owner of a F?undatlOn_,., t he National set people back on their heels " private contribu tions. co mput e rized mai Ii n g Rifle AssoC18tion, the Conwhen they see what he raises Thus if Wallace is the · oper,.tion located in a high- servattve_ Party of New York once he announces." Midas of , the presidential rise building in Fails Church, and· Ctttzens for Decent By primary time, Vlguerie contenders, Viguerie ca n Va., with some 250 employes. l.Jte rature. Heavy rains strike in nation's holiday area~ REFRIGERATORS and ELECTR'C' RANGES T!ilde-ln ' The other declines included ' Co lu mbus-Franklin , 2 per MIDDLEPORT An cent; Cleveland-Cuyahoga estimated 600 to 700 persons 1 and Toledo-Lucas, 3 per cent; of a ll ages enj oyed an evening Cincinnati-Hamilton, 4 per By ALLEN ALTER of dancing, swimming and cent; Akron-Summit, 6 per JERUSALEM ( UP I ) j'ust listerring and watc hing cent and Youngstown- · Israeli police used water as guests of town coun cil, Mahoning 9 per cent. · hoses Saturday on angry · United Press International · sec\ion reported hail and the Mayor Fred Hoffman ,- and All manufact urin g in- · Jews intent on storming the Flash floods on Sljlllll rivers rains drove surf lovers from Chief of Police J . J . dustries showed an II per Arab Old City to retaliate for · In southeastern Minnesota, the beaches. An outdoor Cremeans and his departcent May-t o- May declin ~ Friday's terror bombing . , · . fed by rains of up to six in· .birthday party on Watson m ent Friday evening . while payrolls in the state 's - The demonstrators set fire ches, forced hundreds of Island for Miami Mayor Arra nge d by Creineaps, construction ihdustry were to Arab-owned watermelon holidaying travelers from Maurice Ferre was curtailed there was · music by Tom down 5 per cent from Ma y, stands in an QPen field bet-' campsites . early Saturday. by the·istorn1. Scally , Van Johnson and his 1974. ween the J ewish Murasha Heavy rainfalla .also . were The rains of almost tropical group , on the concrete slab The center said, however , district a nd the old city and which hit reported at scattered points intensity for dancing, the pool was payrolls in mines and threw rocks at police. elsewhere in the nation. •· southeastern Minnesota were open, and there we re hotdogs quarries in Ohio were up 5 per guard s and Border West Palm Beach, in the like tho~ last -weekend in the and soft drinks free to cent over May, 1974. paratroopers broke up the heartland of the winter vaca- · Red River valley of western everyone. ' ' mob and he city was quiet by · tionland of Florida, got a Minnesota and eastern North nightfall. summer storm system which · Dakota : The National · .?i:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::i: : :=: ===ir=i=''''''}i':''<f<<'''''''''i'/I/?:'i'i't:=ttttttr:=i=:=::i:::::::::::rtt::::::::::::it'''trt:rr::::::::::::=::::::::::::::r't::::::::::::::::::::::::t=::::::::::::::r::::::::::::::::::::r::::::::Pr;u=t)!{i · The bla riday morning dropped early morning Weather SerVice said haii the killed 13 p ons and temperatures to 71, equalling size 'o f golfballs pelted wounded 78 in th deadliest the· low for the diite set in Mankato,' Minn., and tree::::::: bomb attack on lsra~l 's . 1956, while Miami had Its toppling winds were reported ;::::::: capital since the ~ewish stllle second rillljor' thunderstorm in other s~ctions of southern By RICHARD H. GRO,WALD "I'll finally be (sigh ) 18 and don 'I act suspicious. was founded in 1948. ' refreshments and Gee! "Lady of the Snow, you're In 15 hoilrs at'da'\vn, bringing Mirulesota. WASHINGTON (UP!) years old. "Come straight to the south Additiontil Army troops . " Don't wait any. longer so l~vely to touch .. . " minor flopding to some · · ·Aio~g the eastern Responding to an invitation in . "So starting at three and . gro.und.s and be at your ease. please R.S.V.P." were rushed to the Damascus At the end of the song, downtowri streets. . seaboard, more than 2'h verse, some 75 young men going til six; " Sun dreSses and spOrt Gate to keep out the crowds Sammy Reubin , · afro- Susan leaned forward and · · The earlier: stQl'II! br011ght inches of rain f~U ·in Norfolk, and wonieri danced on the " I'm having a party I hope shirts, hang loose if you haired from the Murasha quarter;co:leader ~.f the ·kissed Reubin and then he _injuries to five persons; three Va., during ~e riight.. White ·· House lawn , ·drank you· won 't nix. ~ ' please.'' musical. group, called Susan hugged her. known in Arabic as Musrara. · in a traffic accident, and a Alerts for tornadoes ahd · beer and munched hot dogs Nix they did not. Susan herself wore a sun ·to the bandstand during the Amid her guests, Susan cut Demonstrators earlier ~all tornado wroug)1t rqinor violent thund~rsWrms were Saturday to help Susan Ford Susari'sdate, Paui'McCart- dress, a green and white party lind s'ang a song written a special birthday cake baked gathered ·near the1 gate and damaj!e in a . suburban area posted in parts ' ?f .northern· celebrate her· 18th birthday . ney, flew in from Vai iJ.,Colo.- rustic print, and thick-soled in tier honor - " Lady in' the by White House Chef Heinz. set up a pole with an Israeli south of Miami. Dade County . Dlinois . and eastern Iowa Aithough ·Susan's birthday - a Ford f~mily . vacation red leather shoes. Mccartney sllow." A sample of the Bender. Thi cake was made ·flag, a black nas and a Police · Sgt. .Thoinas DUnn Saturday, and there · were is · actually . Sunday, her spot- along wi th the Reubin- wore a pair of rather rumpled banner reading " Death to lyrics: · in the shape of a camera, a said 'that for .a while it was ·a forecasts of other storms for mother decided the party Hutson country rock band, yellow trousers and a blue Terrorists." " l..adyjn the "Snow, cause tribute to Susan's hobby and ' 'total mess, wires down all . Saturday 'night and Sunday, should' be held §aturday for . which, Susan _invited to play ·button-down shirt. A police spokesman said 10 it's where shew as most of the · possible career. Over the C()Unty ; "power .coming at a time when convenience. But the poetic for the party. " Reubln-Hutson are ,· of the ahnost 200 suspects ·'' 'Susan flies to Topeka , I<an ., time, she was in Colorado fal!ures, quite a ·· few bad tho.usands of holidaying invi~tion. made no note of · " The •place is the White providing the rhythym, Lady in the Snow, don't you Monday to begin six weeks ·arrested in Jerusalem 811d accidents and scores of.rilil\or motorists will be trying to get that fact. · House, an address " All they are lacking is you· think I know where you're work on the Capital Journal the occupied West Bank of ones." ' ·home. " On July 5, I'm reliably a uspicious . , to. get with them, going ... Your smile reflects as a photographer. Jordan immediately after the Some . parts o,f . the. Miami told, " Just smile at the guards " With music -and dancing, the deep blue of the sky ... bla,st were still In custody. FRIGIDAIRE Mill ·' Walla~e _kingnlaker to flight status three years ago. The space agency said the three Apollo crewmen sat down together during the disease · afternoon to go over in-flight Why, for instance, does checklists , briefing them- Brown County in central selves on procedures for such . Texas have One Of the th;nas as preparing meals in nation's highest death rates -.., and stowing gear in the from cancers of the brain and space nervous system ? Apollo spacecraft. · What causes cancer of the Brand planned a flight in one of the swift T38 trainers lips, mouth and throat to take the astronauts use to fly back an unexpectedly high toll and forth between their among women in the South ? Why are residents of St . Houston main base and the 'Louis County (Duluth), launch('!lte, and also for aeroba~cs which they feel Minn.' plagued with higher than average death rates keeps them physically sharp from many different kinds of for maneuvering in the ? . btl of spa . ce cancer . · we1g essness · · . Why are felll<!le breast Sunday' aU three of the · cancer death rates high in a~tronauts _planned TaU Northern urban areas, fitghts, the space agency particularly in the Northeast said: and also planned more but generally low -throughout studies of Russian. the South? AT APRICE THEY LAST ' . The French duarter CarryoLJt will ... ' alllrost c lear No m ore de l resting me ss ' .. RUTLAND FURNITURE No frosty labels or was1ed sOace It'~ The mo!" t elftcten t way to enJoy lood (White,Ooly) WILL B£ CLOSED _DURING THE' MONTH·OF .JULY FOR VACATIONS .., , ANQ:RENNOVATING ' • Olb eon Mod•l 82-3866 Thts b 1g 550 pound capact ty freezer SJ4995 .... • crew 16 cu._ft, IKS((IY.UnJI(I... ' Apollo Bob Evans Farms Shelter House in Rio Grande, OH . r ' '. ' Sunday dinner on sale 11 A. M. - 1 P. M. 1\lo admission price . OF SPECIAL SA VINGSI deluxe features (like frost-free conveniet'lce) combined with qual\ty and _super1 savings· in these 'twa value-po,ked Gibson refrigerators! • . 5 SINGING GROUPS ·July Is Value Time All Month long! Gibson refrigerato~s! Troop 249 wants I · to allen t camp THREE ASSISTED MIDDLEPORT The Mi-ddl e port Eme r ge ncy Squad answered three calls over the holiday : at 4:30p.m. Thursday to 291 Sycamore St., for Dale Herman, age 2, who was taken to Veterans Mem or ial Hospital ; Mary McCarty, Route 143, was taken to the Holzer Medical Ce nter at 2:20 p.m. Friday, and at 10 :38 p.m., Friday, Sarah Dunn, 95 Pearl St., was taketl. to Veterans Mem orial Hospital. 1-6 PM . I By OONAL,D 1...\MBRO WASIUNGTON (UP!) Richard Vlguerie Is the rising star of a new breed· ·of professional fundrais-ers - .. capable of becoming -the p(llitical kingmakers of 1976. In an age of flashy, high preSsure-media politics, it is the dlr•.-ct mail artists like Vlguerie -not · the old-time political ~ - who can raise the vast fortunes needed to win political office. Currently, Viguerie is the right-wing money power behind Alabama Gov. George Wallace's · drive for the Democratic presidential HERE'S SAMPLING treezmg Le t us sho w you POMEROY - Boy Scout Troop 249 is sponsoring its . second annual "Send a Boy to a Ca mp " Call]pai gn aeco rding to Tom Reed, assistant scoutmaster and chairman of the campaign. Approximately $300 is needed if the troop is to attend ~P Arrowhead the week'' o{ ':iuly 13. Donations may be sent to Boy Scout Troop 249, Box 626, Pomeroy, or call Reed at 992-2370. • GOSPEL SING DOWN ON THE FARM SUNDAY, JULY 6 • Viguerie Total miles available for Federal-State subsldY(under Title IV Qf Act) (le, subject to possible abaondonment ) •. 169.7 miles, but does not in" elude USRA line 494; Total rr.Ues recotnmended for ConRail,102.8 miles (does ' not tnc Jude USRA line 494 ). To$1 does not include USRA Line No. 514a. .. 'I '• ' ' r~ady quite make it CLEVELAND . ( UP! ) This week's $300,000 winner · In the Ohio Lottery's Buckeye 300$rawing had to borrow an au'ttupmobile to ge t ~ere . , . when his own car broke down ihe way to Cleveland. ·. '· .Lester H. Smith, Chester, ': · W. Va., a father of five who · WortsataMidland, Pa. , steel mill, said he was " thrilled to . death" at winnillg th e Thurilday ilight drawing. · The $30,000 winner was ·Fred Schmidt Parma . Edward R. 'Roberts of Northfield, Bonnie E. Roark of Richmond, Ind., and Earl L. Schalk of Willowick won • $1.5,000 each. This week 's winning num.lii!rs: Number 637 (six-three8even) in any box on ticket wins $20. Numbers 833 (eight-threethree) and 268 (two-six-eight) . In green and blue wins $500. ·. NIUJlbers 833 and 26& in blue bOxes wins $1,000. ' Numbers 833 and ,268 in gteen boxes eligible for UOO,OOO drawing and Fultonham spur, 15 miles, Recommeqded lor ConRail. ' Interstate 514a , .Hobson to Nitro, W. Va. (to Charleston), Hobson (Pt. Pleasant, W. Va .) to Charleston is offered for sale to ChessiP System. If Chessie doesn't acquire line, only that section- from Red House to ( approxima !ely ) Charleston will be in <;onRail. ~- automatically wins $15,000. Lucky Buck winning numbers: 157 Cone -fiv e-seven) and 156397 ( one-five-s i x~ three-nine-seven ). Big winner's ' / • terstale Coinmc r ce Com~ mission, fvr example, Meigs Coun·ty wil,l be left without , I angry ·Jews jt\\ ', • ' ,' I ' .. '' ,• �.. ., . . · ~. . • .. -·· ,r • • , j r .. I . ". .. :,: ~=~=~= = t =:>::: ::;:)i=:: :~:=:;:=t'~;: :'tt::=: : : : : : ~:~:~:::6t:}>~t=~=~===~Ari:::::~r::::''t • '{housmul.'i of area residents allended the lOth ;mnw1l &illlipoli..; River R ecre;llimr Festival over the weekeird of rhe Jndt!p emlen ce lJuy celebrution. , champion's perch . f:>arnt>d Photos by: Steve Wilson, Surah Cursey . during Frida y's River Recreation Festival parade. , ,_ BL.OOMJNGTON, Minn . (UP! ) - Eric Soderholm singled home Rod Ca rew in the eighth innin g Saturday 'to , , give the Minnesota Twins a 54 victory over the Texas Rangers. ferguson Jenkins , loser 99, bobbled Ca rew 's high hopper to open the inning . Dan Ford sacrificed and Carew moved to third on a · ground out. Jenkins then walked Tony Oliva and Soderholln followed with a line drive over second . . Texas nicked Dave C:::oltz·, winner 7-6, for a run in tlie second when Mike Hargrove singled, advanced on a walk. .t ~ THEY CAME yo ung and old to the Old French Cit: over the weekend to help celebrate the nation's !99th birthday during the Gallipolis River Recreation Festival. . •. ,. ' ... ' CASBY MEADOWS liT, right,. ge.neral chalm1itn of the 1975 Gallipolis River Recreation Festival, goes over program with Bud McGhee, who served as master of ceremonies during Friday's Independence Day parade. Meadows thanked all individuals who helped make. the celebration a huge success. ;~::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::~.;;:;::::::::::::::::::::~===~~=~:~ ~::::l Generation Rap ~~ By ~ ' RAP: THE obWNING-CHILOO !INSURANCE Agency, which has been in the sa.uelocation SENIOR CITIZENS FLOAT- The Gallia County Senior Citizens entered this float in Friday's Independence pay parade. I .. ~I . •· THERE.$ AS pl~nty to eat as 11 conCession stands were set up fo( last week 's River Recreatioo Festival in Gallipolis. · · · BE;ST BATON GROUP.,- TheGICH!ties captured Best Baton IIO~rs in Friday's July Fourth parade in Gallipolis. . · . ·. . · .. MUier protests. $10,000 subsidy . .. . ' whoppi~g .difference · in the WASJiiNGTON- Angered · Department of Housiqg and argued ; " but . let 's be income of $MOO. subsidy paid for · renters in · by'inf<irmalion that a family Urban D-evelopment Ap~ reasonable. How · can · we "·The subsidy · isn ' t fair, " · new rather than existing· justify forcing taxpayers · Miller · empha·s .i zed. buildings. " A. renter of a new \ · llving in NewYork City can . proprialion . . ; receive · a Federal rent Miller pleaded wi th his earning $8,000 or less to help , "Congress not only demands struct!tre receives subsiay Slll!sidy of over ·: $l0,000 colleagues tQ e xerc1se subsidize another family not some citiz~rts support others two or ·three times as great as nu~tlly .,' · Congressman.· . common se.nse and place ·. working, yet receiving as in living conditions superior one living in an existing unit. Clarence E." Mllle~(R.qnlo ) reasonable limits. on the rent much as $10,000 in rent to their own, but also ' en~ The . five term Ohio su~sidy_?'' courag~s ' moyement cr( Congressman poin te d out . lest week. attemptea to subsidy program. ,. reduCe the subsiflx 25 pct.' .in '. " We know there are some ~Ohio 's lOth Congressional subsidy recipients into brand that the $1~ , 000 rent subsidy iln ' ~rilendll)e~t ·to the who need a rent subsidy, " he Districtl]as .a medi~n familv new jlomes because ·0 ( a is the exc~ption rather than a 'an- ' . ... . - . Helt~n and Sue Bottel ·I J' . ·"' ~ In a recent column, a girl wrote, about some guys bothering her while she was driving home late at night, so she stopped and called the police, who gave her an escort to her house. Well, my friends and I had a similar experience. I was driving home from a party. We stopped at an interSection and a souped-up car pulled up next to us. The drio,:er revved his engine, so we gave him a dirty look. He got mad, and when the light turned green, he started trying to run us off ,the road or into oncoming traffic, all the time yelling crazy things at us. I was really scared, so we pulled into an all-night store and I called the poli~. I told them a man was trying to make us have an accident irnd he was obviously dangerous, but they told me " Sorry, " they couldn't help . I was infuriated. They have time to bust beer parties, but none to help girls from possibly being killed. The fellow was still parked outside in the dark, waiting for us, so we stayed in : thestore.lf the police had helped, it would have saved us a~J9ut : three hours of time, and a lot of emotional upset. -IRATE DEAR RAP : Congratulations on. your answers to the "ugly" guy who signed himself "Cr~ing on the Inside, Laughing on the Out- • side. " I should know because that's exactly what someone told me for a similar problem several year's ago, and it worked, ;· slowly by remarkably. Anyway, I'd like to add a little . There are lots of girls in this ' · world who are just like· me - not pretty, but not .repulsive , either. We J"'Ould love to go out with a. guy like CIL.O. I agree, · )he ''pretty" girts reject him, and probably always will; just ; . like the really fpxy guys reject my kind: BUT even a lonely girl , will not go with' a guy who is so convinced he's "ugly" that he ,· allows himself to appear ugly. · No one is really ugly until he le~ his hair get dirty and ~ stringy, his clothes get ragged ancj his breat!t get sour, and. I'm . sure cn.6 (who is a class officer;. but no(a "Romeo") doesn't ·· allow that! · ~ So, CIT..O: try to make yourself .as attractive as pOssi()le, · . prCJ9ect your self-confidence and ·your personality. There always.be Someone· who loves. you for. YOU, the great person ·, you are. Keep your chin up and startlaughipgonthe inside too : ~ I did, and I have dates ·aplenty 'now. ~,A FORM.ER CILO ·, .will ;· . RAP: the rule . In Clev,eland the maximwn subsidy amounts to about $5,000. But Miller . .hastily added, "No one .should be ge ttin g 8 $5,000 rent subsidy in Cleveland either." The Miller ·a mendment was defeated on a record vote, but he vowed to continue . pur: · suing the matt~r . This is to .the "ugly ... guy with the good personality who ~ thinks pei'sonalit~ isn't El"ough. It's true ·that if.yoll're gOod- -" looking you.get noticed from acrqss the room a lot Ql!icker, llut • if .you are also a creep, that's an instant timt-<lf{: lf you'll just ; . · be completely yourself, you're bound to .attract ·sotne girl' intO ; thinking you are really cute simply because of the way YO\I.a.ct: ·· Great personalities keep lasting relationships. Would ybu ' rather have people say, "There goes that gorgeouS-guy,' too ' ·. bad he 's such a dope; or "That kid is one of the most fantastic , · · gitys I 've ever met in my life" ? ,,. It's up to you! - ANNE I 'J • . . ' ... . .. ' . 1 r .· ' . Laver rule-d the a ll -England c our ts. yet he looked like a first round loser . Con nors found his touch only once . He began to find the lines in the -third set and after an exchange of breaks produced three fl ashing service returns to break Ashe and take the set 7-5. It see med as . tho ugh Connors had come ou t of his shell and the match was a live again . When he br oke to lead 3.(1 in the fourth se t, Connors had it within his power to comple te an as tonishi ng comeback. He even had just a point to go for a 4-1 lead on Ashe's serve, " Bull played a real bad shot and thjl-l' was that ," sa id Conn ors . A series ~ o ~ serves which Connors could not handle and a backhand pasSing sbot that hummed down the line .gave Ashe two break points. When Connors failed to put away a comparatively easy volley, ' • As he raced acroSs rhe court and hit a running forehand so powerful tha t Connors could > only get his rack et to it and had to wa~c h it go hope lessly long . As he then served at 5-4 for tile match . "l kn ew exac tly what! was going to do. I felt anx iety, so in a situat ion like that you have to have a plan and stick to it ." said As he afterwa rds . He se t up two match poinL., with hi s consistently good firs t serves and then served ano ther one wide to Connors' fore hand . T!Je top seed aga inst just got his racket to it and se nt the ba ll high in the air. Ashe sto9d by the net and just tapped it back . " I think it's the second greatest victory of my life. -Winning the Davis Cup for my country was the greatest and this and ~·orest Hills joint second ," he said. " I set my sights on th is at the ·start of the y~ar . Was 1 times in each. In the final set, surprised to be leading S-1, ·after four consecutive service I ? Well 1 don ' t want to sound breaks, Miss Kiyomura took as though 1 am bragging but' her game with a sll'ong volleY if you are a' good player and / whtch took the score to 40-15 you find yourself winning ·a nd , after Miss Durr won her easily , you are not sur- poi~t, a . good first service prised." whtch Mtss Stove netted. Connors clearly was. " It The young winners girls did was ope of those days. He just not meet a seeded ~~m en did everything right. ll's a route to the fmals, whtle the game of inches," he said and veteran Stove-D urr team ·Jell with his $13 800 loser's' defeated four th -seeded I> ' Margaret Court and Virginia purse . The unseedo,>d ~am of Ann Wade and seco nd -seeded Kiyomura, of San Mateo, Billie Jean King and Ca !if. , and Kazuk o Rosemary Casals. The win was so popular the Sa wamatsu, Japan , squeezed Japanese-American pair was out a 7-5, 1-6, 7-5 victory over a ppl a ud ed · by bys .ianders Betty Stove, The Ne therlands; and Francoise outside the center court when Durr, France, to take the they went to pose for women 's doubles cham- photographs with the silver c hampionship c up on an pions hip . The agile Japan ese- outside court. " We always thought we had American an d her partner chance," Mi.s s Kiyomura a fed on Miss Durr's weak se rv e in the first and third sa id, "especially after we sets, brea kin g her three won the Japan Open and other tournaments. l.n today 's fin a ls my se rve wasn ' t working well and I dropped it several times . But .it came through for me at the right time." s. Indians hand Sox 12-2 loss r ookie starter Steve Barr with five unearned runs in the second, capped by Bell's grand-slam Qver the centerfield fence . Bill Sudakis singled home a run in the third , Bell smacked his eighth homer off reliev er Jim . Burton in the fourth, Hendrick homer ed in the se ve nth and the Indians pushed acr oss three unearn ed runs in the eighth. Cleve la nd star ter Rorie Harrison, who has now won his last three starts to raise his record to 3-2, was tagged fo r e ight hits and lost a s hutout in the seventh when Denny Doy le . and Doug Gri ffin hit, run-scoring singles. The loss was the fourth s traight and sixth in the last seven games for the Red Sox. SPECIA'L · AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Check Refrigerant Level Tension All Drive Be Its Che ck Air Conditioning Control s. • Pirates hold off Chicuhs, wm 5-4 CHICAGO ( UPI) - Riehle Zisk belted two hor£rs and the Pittsburgh Pirates survived a four.run ninth inning LE CASTELLET, France after Saturday's fourth and threat Saturday to score a 5-4 (UP!) - Austria 's Niki final practice session all decision over the Chicago Lauda, leader of the 1975 shatte~ed the previous Cubs. · J im Rooker, now . 6-4 , World Formula One Drivers ' unofficial LPA rec ord of gained the victory despite Championship standings, 1:48.37 set by Scolsll)an Saturday won the · pole Jackie Stewart in a Tyrrell- rUnning into trouble after position for Sunday's French . Ford In 1973 - the last year · going into the ninth inning Grand Prix when he became · that the Frimch Formula One working on a , three-hit the first man ever to clock a Grand Prix was held on the shutout. Rooker gave up only lap under one minute, 48 Paul Ricard Circuit near fourth inning singles to Jose seconds on the Paul Ricard here . The fourth fastest driver, Circuit. Lauda, 26, steered his Jean Pierre Jarier of France Ferrari 312 T around the 3.61 in a UOP Shadow, held the mile circuit in one minute, pole position after Friday's NEW YORK (UPI) - Lee 47.82seconds after realizing a two practice sessions. The May's two-run single capped I : 47 .91 a couple of laps number five man, Brabham a three-run seventh inning earlier. He replaced South driver Carlos Pace of Brazil, Saturday to rally the Africa ' s Jody Scheckter, was in the third row alorlg Baltimore Orioles to a :>-2 whose I :48.22 in his Tyrrell- with Tom Pryce of Brilain in victory over New York, Ford had taken the pole another UPO shadow. Both handing the Yankees their position away from Hesketh · Pace and Pryce clocked seventh consecutive defeat. driver James Hunt of Britain I :48.48. Mark Belanger and Ken /Carlos Reutemann of shortly beforehand. Huh!, 27, the winner ahead Argentina, second to Lauda of Lauda in the last Formula in the world standings, had One t'lrand· Prix June 22 in the lllh fastest time and will Zandvoort, Holland, . wound start Sunday's race in . the KIEV, USSR (UP!) up in the second row for sixth row. He had engine Despite sparkling perSun.d ay's race - the ninth in trouble late in the last formances by rising star competition for the World practice and had to be towed Mark Enyeart and ol)!lllpic to the pils in his Brabham Drivers Championship. veteran Madeleine Manning The three fastest drivers BT44 . Jackson for the United States, the Soviet Union Saturday took an unbeatable lead in their dual track meet. Starting the final day with 62 points against the USSR's 104, the Ainericans had to build up a substantial early National League West Standings w. I. pel. g.b. points margin. B~t most · of United Press International the opening events went fl.::. I.e l.:~~nti 50 29 .623 East Kansas ~ity 44 35 .557 6 w. I. pet. g.b. Chicago 37 40 · .481 12 · Pittsburgh 46 31 .607 Texas 38 43 .469 13 44 36 .550 4'h Minnesota Ph ila . 37 42 .468 ·13 40 35 .533 6 New York' California 37 ' 46 .446 15 37 40 .481 10 St . Louis Saturday's results: 39 ·43 .481 10'h Cleveland 12 Boston 2 Chicago 32 41 .436 13 Montreal Detroit 3 Milwaukee 2 West B~ttimore 5 New York 2 w. I. pel. g.b. Minnesota 5 Texas 4 (.1st) 52 29 .642 DETROIT (UP!)- Rookie Cincinnati Tex as at M innesota, 2nd , Los Angeles 45 38 .542 8 night Tom Veryzer singled up the San Fran . 39 41 .486 12'1' Californ ia at Oakland. middle to drlve in two runs 38 43 .469 14 . San Diego twilight . with two out in the fourth Atlanta 35 44 .443 16 Chicago at Kansa;s City, night Houston 28 56 .333 25'12 inning and Vern Ruhle made California ( Has sler J-9) at Saturday's resulls : Oakland (Bl ue 12-5). 4: 30 it sland up with a six-hitter Pittsburgh 5 Ch icago 4 p.m . Saturday for a 3-2 Detroit Montreal at St. Lou is. 2 ( twi Chicago (Qsleen 3-6) at night) Tigers win over the Kansas City I Pattin 6·4), 2: 30 New York at' Philadelphia, 2 p.m. Milwaukee Brewers. (twi-night) T exas (Perry 6- 15 and Houston al Atlanta, 2, (tw i- Wright 0·3) at Minn esota· . In the fourth, Dan Meyer night) I Bty lev en 6·3 and Wiley 1·01. walked, Willie Horton singled San Francisco . at Los '2, 1:30 p.m . and Bill Freehan walked to Angeles, night . • MilWaukee (Castro 3-2 and load the ·bases with nobody Cincinnati at San 01 ego, night Broberg 8·71 at De troil Today's games : out. Loser Jim Colborn, 3-7, I Lolich 9.5 and La·grow 4·81. Montreal ( Scherman·0·2) at 2.. 1:30 p.m. struck out Jacll Pierce before St. Louis (McGiothlen ·10·5), Bos Ion (Lee 9-6 and Leon Roberts lifted a 2: 15 p.m .. Cleveland 4·5) at Cleveland ·sacrifice fly to score one run . Pittsburgh (Brett. 4-2 and I Ejibby 3·8 and Brown 5·6 or Demery 4-2 1 at Chicago Beene 0-01. 2, 1 p.m. Veryrer then grounded the (Bonham 8-6 and Fra'iling 2-.f Baltimore (Tor,rez 9-5 and 'ball up the middle just out of or ·:DetiiJre ·2·1). 2. 1·p .m . Cuellar 6·51 at New York · New York I Webb .1.3) at (Dobso n 8-7 and Gura 2·21. 2, . · shortstop Robin Yount 's Philadelphia ·(Twl.tchell 4· 9L 1 p .m : reach. 1: 35p.m. · Gorman Thomas doubled Houston I Richard 5·3) at · and scored ·in · the S!!COnd Altarita . (.Ni~k.ro .8.6L 2:..15 . inning on a single by D11.rrell · P · 'S};-~ franc;sco ( Halicit 3-5-) ROBINSON .SIDELINED Porter for the Brewers .first at Los Angeles (Rau ) . 7), 4: 15 CLEVELAND IUP!) ·run·. Henry Aaron got the p.m . Cincinnati I Kirby 5-31 at The Cl.e veland Indian s B'.ewers other run on a · ·ian Diego (Spiltner 3.7), 4 Saturday put player- . . llomer in the fourth . It was p.m .. . . manager Frank Robinson on illmerican League Standings the !:>-day disabled list a nd United Press International The District V office of the w. 1. pet. g.b. activated second baseman Watercraft Division of the 42 36 .539 Boston Jack Brohahier. Ohio Department of Natural Milwaukee 43 37 .538 Robins01,1 has been suf41 38 .520 1'12 Resources is at 6385 Lake New York 38 4C .488 4 Baltimore fering . frdrn ·a bruised left · Ruad West, RD 2, Genev~ 36 .42 .462 6 Ciev..:..nd ' · 44041. 31 46 .401 101/ 2 shoulder. Detroit Part!. & Re.pair Extra Cardenal and Jerry Morales Tekul·ve, who stru c k out when he hit a 1-0 pitch off singles to Ri chie Hebner. and ' and an eighth inning single to pinch-hitter champ Sum- loser Ra y Burris lor his Oliver in the seventh and was Vic Harris . Ron Dunn 's mers, but Harris singled up seventh homer of the season. replaced by Ken Frailing . leadoff double in the ninth the middle to score Mit- , Pittsburgh picked up another Dave Parker singled to right, was the first extra base hit off terwald . and Trillo . Don run in the third on a single by . scoring Hebner, and when him. Kessinger walked, putting Paul Popovich a nd AI Rob Sperring let the ball go Andy Thornton then heat runners on firs t and second , Oliver's double off the ce n- all the way to the wall, Oliver also scored . out an infield hit and Dunn and Ram on Hernandez came terfield wa JI . scored on George Mil- on to pitch to pinch·hitter Zisk, lead ing off the fourth terwald 's single to left . Rick Monday . Monday took a inning, hit a 2-0 pitch off Manny Trillo doubled home called third stri ke to end the Burris into the centerfield Thornton as Mitterwald threat. bleachers to ma ke it 3-0. stopped at third. Rooker was Zisk brolre a scoreless tie Burris gave up co~secutive replaced by rookie Kent with one out in the second •••••••••••• SMITH ~UICK-PONJ.IAC · Ga IIi polis HE·N DERSON 5~2 Single ton opened the inning grouhd to Ed Brinkman, with singles off starter and whose ·throw to the plate was loser Rudy May; now 7-5. Roy wild, allowing Belanger to score and putting runners at Whi~ then ~k a home run away from Bobby Grich, second .and third _ Lee May catching his drive towards· then rifled a single to left storing the two runners . the leftfield bullpen. · The Orioles took the lead in Dick Tidrow relieved May the second inning with a pair and got Tommy Davis to Soviets take ·big lead :!:i· ·~ / ~ .. ' . May's shot gives Orioles in Middleport for 108years- in.an office attached to the preseni Rodney Downing home has moved. The agency has moved next to Bahr Clothiers in a building forme;ly occupted by Grover Studios. Bill Childs said that former quarters became too small in VIew of addittons · to the agency's staff. ' • him $23,000 and gave him. ·.to the final with out the loss of much iu hit at, " Connors sa id. The first set was over In 19 alung . with his WCT cham- a set. He never attempted to pionship crown , .two of t he . match Connors for power , minutes.: Ashe held hiS ser· most pri zed title in tennis in instead resorting to his pre- - vice with a ,large percen!<lge match strategy. · of good. first serves followed the space of two months . " You will notice that I by a volley which killed most Ashe took command in the 1 play my usual game," didn't ra llies in their tracks. first' set, serving wide to He broke Connors in the Co nn or s' forehand to said Ashe . " What I played was the kind of game that third , fifth and seventh eliminate hi s bli s teirng would beat Jimmy Connors . games and went to 3-0 in the return s and changing the 1 Somehow, I don t know why , I second set to sweep eight pace of the game to preve nt have. always felt that this gam es in a row . By this lime. the top seed from Belleville. Ill., from finding his powerful would be my year . And I. was Conn ors , who .normally rh ythm that had brought him not surprised when I won ." dominates all opponents, was Conn<irs was subdued after looking rattled and produced the two hour , four !llin 0te a flurry of wild shots which match, knowing he had not ended any hopes he had of played anywhere near the getting back into. the set. form he had showed in the Ashe used a sliced forehand early rounds . and ev~n a lob, often con"I must realize - and you sidered his worst shot, to must realize - that every keep Connors on the defenlime I go out onto court I can sive. In another 25 minutes he lose ," he told a news con- was two sets up for the loss of ference. just two games and the 15,000 "Ashe played as well as I center c ourt crowo) was a nd scored on Mike Cubbage's single . Jlm Spencer have· ever seen him play. It slaggered. Connors had gone homered in the·-third to giv e ..was to•1gh for me to get into into the final the heaviest the malct•. lie didn' t give me odds-on favorite since Rod the ' Rangers a 2-0 lead . Minnesota countered with, two in the third on Ford 's bases-loaded single . Hargr ovf walked a nd Spencer singled to set up two more Texas runs in · the fourth . Hargrove scored on CLEVELAND ( UP!) to a 12-2 victory over the Toby Harrah 's single and Buddy Bell drove in six rims Bostop Red Sox . Cubbage knocked in Spencer · with a pair of home runs The victory was the fourth with another base hit . including his second major straight for the Indians and Olive cut the margin to 4-3 league grand-!!lam - and a the 12th in their last 15 with a lead off homer in the double Saturday afternoon gllmes. fourth, and Carew tied it in and .George Hendrick Cleveland grabbed a 1-0 the fifth with a 413 foot ho111er smacked his 15th homer to lead without a hit in the first into the right field bleachers. power the Cleveland Indians inning and chased Boston Lauda captures pole position MASCOT HAS NEW UNIFORM - Only fire chief (Jim Northup) had a red volunteer fire fighters uniform (fighters all have white uniforms) until Friday when Princess, the department's mascot, was all decked out in a new red uniform. Lt. Ray Bush, resident, fireman, looks on just before Princess and the fire engine was entered in the River Recreation Festival Parade. ·- TOP WALKING HONORS - The 13 Original Firecrackers, enter ed by the Gallipolis Juniilr Women's Clull, captured top walking honors in Friday's July Fourth parade in Gallipolis. . .. Twins slip by . Rangers, 5-4 mid Jlobart Wilson, Jr. BE:ST THEME - The .Gallipolis State Institute's recreation department aaptured " Best Theme" honors I · 19 - Too 'Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunda.;, JUly 6:1975 . ·' , _ WIMBLEDON, England ( UP!) ...:. Arthur Ashe turned the wqrld's top ranked sta r into just an othe r ·te nn is player Saturday to smother Jimmy Connors' power game and win hi s first Wimbledon singles ti Ue. S-1 , S-1, :;.. 7, 6-4. . . He achieved w.ha t he but few others had predicted with a game of subtlety and intelligen ce whi c h toppl ed Connors froin his defending . as the Nution ob.o;erved its 199th birthduy. .. ... v' Ashe upsets ,Connors claims title ' • · -~.._Here's .~ome genera-l scenes ... . I against them and after an hour -it- became mathematically impossible for the U. S. to win. The Soviets won the Men's liO meter hurdles, swept the 5,000 meters and took the bammer throw. Again heavy rain fell and officials and spectators huddled. under umbrellas. The best fillip for the Americans was when Mrs. Jackson, a 27-year-old mother of a four-year-old child, set a new American and meet.. record for the women 's 800 me~rs of 2 minutes , .3 seconds. MEAT COMPANY win We~terloo, Ohio-R.t . 141 10 Miles From Gallipolis of runs .on a walk, three singles and Don Baylor's sacrifice fly. The Yankees lied it in W sixth on a leadoff double by Bobby Bonds, a walk to Walt Willia ms, Roy While's sac rific e and Thurman Munson's single. ' Ross Grimsley wen.t the dista nce for the Ori oles, picking u~ · his fifth 1 win against nine losses. Grimsley walked two , struck out two and hila bat~r a:s the surging Orioles picked up their eighth victory in 10 games . WHOLESALE & RETAIL Custom Slaughtering· Cut- Wrap- Freeze No Appointment Necessary Phone 643-2638 Now 011 Display • • • .Tigers stop Brewers 5-4 as.Ruhle shines .. \ · Aaron's 742nd of his career. Ruhle raised his record to 7-5 by not walking anybody and striking out four. ' Bo·.~ox buy IYJ:z•llOli.Uhby W ---e• · fo0· m . , car.ds ' : j . '' · . BOSTON (UP!) . - · The Boston Red .Sox have bought ' Jim Willoughby, a right handed relief pitcher, from the St. Louis Cardinals.. · Rei! Sox manager Darrell Johnson ·s,aid Willoughby would be · used "for· .long relief" work. Willoughby; · 26~ moves ~ . the Boston club from Tulsa m the . American · Association, where he has put together an 8-4 record . ·; His major league record · slands at 11-14 with an earned. run average of 3.94. Willoughby replaces Juan Beqlquez , o~ the 15-day disabled list after ~Cering torn Ji~ents in the right knee . THE..HAMLET 3 I!.EDROOMS - • bv UNIBILT 2 BATHS 52x24 t;arcige • Carport •.Porch Packages Available Basic Homa Includes 1. 2x •=toor Joist 16" O.C. 2. ~· . ')ngue & Groove Plywood Subfloor 3. .AddtTional '1'8" · Particle Board under linoleum areas 4. 2x-4-16'' Q;C, walls 2x4 S:-\llf2" Insulation under floor 6. Thick Insulation in sid!! walls, and 10" in · sulatlon In ceiling · 1. %" PlyWOOd' Roof Sheathing w -clips 8. 30 lb . Felt Paper • 9. 240 lb. Seal Down Roof Shingles· 10. 12" Horizontal Masonic Color lock . Sidi.rig 11 , Andersen Permashleld Narrowllne Win - 12 . 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22 . 23 . dows with insulated glass & SC(eens Electric Heat Plumbing Fixtures Plumbed to Ohio State Plumbing Code Wired for 1971 National Electric Code Kitchen Cabinets and Top · Range ·and Oven 'in Color Stainless Steel Sink Range Hood in Color to M;ltch ..f he Range All Walls & Ceiling lfl" Drywall Finished and Painted While . Carpet in Living' Room, Hall a.n d Bedrooms · SJ'!loke arid Heat Sensitizing Fire Al.a rm ~PLACED ON BASEMENT OR- CRAWL SPACE....;. . . . . ' '· .. �.. ., . . · ~. . • .. -·· ,r • • , j r .. I . ". .. :,: ~=~=~= = t =:>::: ::;:)i=:: :~:=:;:=t'~;: :'tt::=: : : : : : ~:~:~:::6t:}>~t=~=~===~Ari:::::~r::::''t • '{housmul.'i of area residents allended the lOth ;mnw1l &illlipoli..; River R ecre;llimr Festival over the weekeird of rhe Jndt!p emlen ce lJuy celebrution. , champion's perch . f:>arnt>d Photos by: Steve Wilson, Surah Cursey . during Frida y's River Recreation Festival parade. , ,_ BL.OOMJNGTON, Minn . (UP! ) - Eric Soderholm singled home Rod Ca rew in the eighth innin g Saturday 'to , , give the Minnesota Twins a 54 victory over the Texas Rangers. ferguson Jenkins , loser 99, bobbled Ca rew 's high hopper to open the inning . Dan Ford sacrificed and Carew moved to third on a · ground out. Jenkins then walked Tony Oliva and Soderholln followed with a line drive over second . . Texas nicked Dave C:::oltz·, winner 7-6, for a run in tlie second when Mike Hargrove singled, advanced on a walk. .t ~ THEY CAME yo ung and old to the Old French Cit: over the weekend to help celebrate the nation's !99th birthday during the Gallipolis River Recreation Festival. . •. ,. ' ... ' CASBY MEADOWS liT, right,. ge.neral chalm1itn of the 1975 Gallipolis River Recreation Festival, goes over program with Bud McGhee, who served as master of ceremonies during Friday's Independence Day parade. Meadows thanked all individuals who helped make. the celebration a huge success. ;~::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::~.;;:;::::::::::::::::::::~===~~=~:~ ~::::l Generation Rap ~~ By ~ ' RAP: THE obWNING-CHILOO !INSURANCE Agency, which has been in the sa.uelocation SENIOR CITIZENS FLOAT- The Gallia County Senior Citizens entered this float in Friday's Independence pay parade. I .. ~I . •· THERE.$ AS pl~nty to eat as 11 conCession stands were set up fo( last week 's River Recreatioo Festival in Gallipolis. · · · BE;ST BATON GROUP.,- TheGICH!ties captured Best Baton IIO~rs in Friday's July Fourth parade in Gallipolis. . · . ·. . · .. MUier protests. $10,000 subsidy . .. . ' whoppi~g .difference · in the WASJiiNGTON- Angered · Department of Housiqg and argued ; " but . let 's be income of $MOO. subsidy paid for · renters in · by'inf<irmalion that a family Urban D-evelopment Ap~ reasonable. How · can · we "·The subsidy · isn ' t fair, " · new rather than existing· justify forcing taxpayers · Miller · empha·s .i zed. buildings. " A. renter of a new \ · llving in NewYork City can . proprialion . . ; receive · a Federal rent Miller pleaded wi th his earning $8,000 or less to help , "Congress not only demands struct!tre receives subsiay Slll!sidy of over ·: $l0,000 colleagues tQ e xerc1se subsidize another family not some citiz~rts support others two or ·three times as great as nu~tlly .,' · Congressman.· . common se.nse and place ·. working, yet receiving as in living conditions superior one living in an existing unit. Clarence E." Mllle~(R.qnlo ) reasonable limits. on the rent much as $10,000 in rent to their own, but also ' en~ The . five term Ohio su~sidy_?'' courag~s ' moyement cr( Congressman poin te d out . lest week. attemptea to subsidy program. ,. reduCe the subsiflx 25 pct.' .in '. " We know there are some ~Ohio 's lOth Congressional subsidy recipients into brand that the $1~ , 000 rent subsidy iln ' ~rilendll)e~t ·to the who need a rent subsidy, " he Districtl]as .a medi~n familv new jlomes because ·0 ( a is the exc~ption rather than a 'an- ' . ... . - . Helt~n and Sue Bottel ·I J' . ·"' ~ In a recent column, a girl wrote, about some guys bothering her while she was driving home late at night, so she stopped and called the police, who gave her an escort to her house. Well, my friends and I had a similar experience. I was driving home from a party. We stopped at an interSection and a souped-up car pulled up next to us. The drio,:er revved his engine, so we gave him a dirty look. He got mad, and when the light turned green, he started trying to run us off ,the road or into oncoming traffic, all the time yelling crazy things at us. I was really scared, so we pulled into an all-night store and I called the poli~. I told them a man was trying to make us have an accident irnd he was obviously dangerous, but they told me " Sorry, " they couldn't help . I was infuriated. They have time to bust beer parties, but none to help girls from possibly being killed. The fellow was still parked outside in the dark, waiting for us, so we stayed in : thestore.lf the police had helped, it would have saved us a~J9ut : three hours of time, and a lot of emotional upset. -IRATE DEAR RAP : Congratulations on. your answers to the "ugly" guy who signed himself "Cr~ing on the Inside, Laughing on the Out- • side. " I should know because that's exactly what someone told me for a similar problem several year's ago, and it worked, ;· slowly by remarkably. Anyway, I'd like to add a little . There are lots of girls in this ' · world who are just like· me - not pretty, but not .repulsive , either. We J"'Ould love to go out with a. guy like CIL.O. I agree, · )he ''pretty" girts reject him, and probably always will; just ; . like the really fpxy guys reject my kind: BUT even a lonely girl , will not go with' a guy who is so convinced he's "ugly" that he ,· allows himself to appear ugly. · No one is really ugly until he le~ his hair get dirty and ~ stringy, his clothes get ragged ancj his breat!t get sour, and. I'm . sure cn.6 (who is a class officer;. but no(a "Romeo") doesn't ·· allow that! · ~ So, CIT..O: try to make yourself .as attractive as pOssi()le, · . prCJ9ect your self-confidence and ·your personality. There always.be Someone· who loves. you for. YOU, the great person ·, you are. Keep your chin up and startlaughipgonthe inside too : ~ I did, and I have dates ·aplenty 'now. ~,A FORM.ER CILO ·, .will ;· . RAP: the rule . In Clev,eland the maximwn subsidy amounts to about $5,000. But Miller . .hastily added, "No one .should be ge ttin g 8 $5,000 rent subsidy in Cleveland either." The Miller ·a mendment was defeated on a record vote, but he vowed to continue . pur: · suing the matt~r . This is to .the "ugly ... guy with the good personality who ~ thinks pei'sonalit~ isn't El"ough. It's true ·that if.yoll're gOod- -" looking you.get noticed from acrqss the room a lot Ql!icker, llut • if .you are also a creep, that's an instant timt-<lf{: lf you'll just ; . · be completely yourself, you're bound to .attract ·sotne girl' intO ; thinking you are really cute simply because of the way YO\I.a.ct: ·· Great personalities keep lasting relationships. Would ybu ' rather have people say, "There goes that gorgeouS-guy,' too ' ·. bad he 's such a dope; or "That kid is one of the most fantastic , · · gitys I 've ever met in my life" ? ,,. It's up to you! - ANNE I 'J • . . ' ... . .. ' . 1 r .· ' . Laver rule-d the a ll -England c our ts. yet he looked like a first round loser . Con nors found his touch only once . He began to find the lines in the -third set and after an exchange of breaks produced three fl ashing service returns to break Ashe and take the set 7-5. It see med as . tho ugh Connors had come ou t of his shell and the match was a live again . When he br oke to lead 3.(1 in the fourth se t, Connors had it within his power to comple te an as tonishi ng comeback. He even had just a point to go for a 4-1 lead on Ashe's serve, " Bull played a real bad shot and thjl-l' was that ," sa id Conn ors . A series ~ o ~ serves which Connors could not handle and a backhand pasSing sbot that hummed down the line .gave Ashe two break points. When Connors failed to put away a comparatively easy volley, ' • As he raced acroSs rhe court and hit a running forehand so powerful tha t Connors could > only get his rack et to it and had to wa~c h it go hope lessly long . As he then served at 5-4 for tile match . "l kn ew exac tly what! was going to do. I felt anx iety, so in a situat ion like that you have to have a plan and stick to it ." said As he afterwa rds . He se t up two match poinL., with hi s consistently good firs t serves and then served ano ther one wide to Connors' fore hand . T!Je top seed aga inst just got his racket to it and se nt the ba ll high in the air. Ashe sto9d by the net and just tapped it back . " I think it's the second greatest victory of my life. -Winning the Davis Cup for my country was the greatest and this and ~·orest Hills joint second ," he said. " I set my sights on th is at the ·start of the y~ar . Was 1 times in each. In the final set, surprised to be leading S-1, ·after four consecutive service I ? Well 1 don ' t want to sound breaks, Miss Kiyomura took as though 1 am bragging but' her game with a sll'ong volleY if you are a' good player and / whtch took the score to 40-15 you find yourself winning ·a nd , after Miss Durr won her easily , you are not sur- poi~t, a . good first service prised." whtch Mtss Stove netted. Connors clearly was. " It The young winners girls did was ope of those days. He just not meet a seeded ~~m en did everything right. ll's a route to the fmals, whtle the game of inches," he said and veteran Stove-D urr team ·Jell with his $13 800 loser's' defeated four th -seeded I> ' Margaret Court and Virginia purse . The unseedo,>d ~am of Ann Wade and seco nd -seeded Kiyomura, of San Mateo, Billie Jean King and Ca !if. , and Kazuk o Rosemary Casals. The win was so popular the Sa wamatsu, Japan , squeezed Japanese-American pair was out a 7-5, 1-6, 7-5 victory over a ppl a ud ed · by bys .ianders Betty Stove, The Ne therlands; and Francoise outside the center court when Durr, France, to take the they went to pose for women 's doubles cham- photographs with the silver c hampionship c up on an pions hip . The agile Japan ese- outside court. " We always thought we had American an d her partner chance," Mi.s s Kiyomura a fed on Miss Durr's weak se rv e in the first and third sa id, "especially after we sets, brea kin g her three won the Japan Open and other tournaments. l.n today 's fin a ls my se rve wasn ' t working well and I dropped it several times . But .it came through for me at the right time." s. Indians hand Sox 12-2 loss r ookie starter Steve Barr with five unearned runs in the second, capped by Bell's grand-slam Qver the centerfield fence . Bill Sudakis singled home a run in the third , Bell smacked his eighth homer off reliev er Jim . Burton in the fourth, Hendrick homer ed in the se ve nth and the Indians pushed acr oss three unearn ed runs in the eighth. Cleve la nd star ter Rorie Harrison, who has now won his last three starts to raise his record to 3-2, was tagged fo r e ight hits and lost a s hutout in the seventh when Denny Doy le . and Doug Gri ffin hit, run-scoring singles. The loss was the fourth s traight and sixth in the last seven games for the Red Sox. SPECIA'L · AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Check Refrigerant Level Tension All Drive Be Its Che ck Air Conditioning Control s. • Pirates hold off Chicuhs, wm 5-4 CHICAGO ( UPI) - Riehle Zisk belted two hor£rs and the Pittsburgh Pirates survived a four.run ninth inning LE CASTELLET, France after Saturday's fourth and threat Saturday to score a 5-4 (UP!) - Austria 's Niki final practice session all decision over the Chicago Lauda, leader of the 1975 shatte~ed the previous Cubs. · J im Rooker, now . 6-4 , World Formula One Drivers ' unofficial LPA rec ord of gained the victory despite Championship standings, 1:48.37 set by Scolsll)an Saturday won the · pole Jackie Stewart in a Tyrrell- rUnning into trouble after position for Sunday's French . Ford In 1973 - the last year · going into the ninth inning Grand Prix when he became · that the Frimch Formula One working on a , three-hit the first man ever to clock a Grand Prix was held on the shutout. Rooker gave up only lap under one minute, 48 Paul Ricard Circuit near fourth inning singles to Jose seconds on the Paul Ricard here . The fourth fastest driver, Circuit. Lauda, 26, steered his Jean Pierre Jarier of France Ferrari 312 T around the 3.61 in a UOP Shadow, held the mile circuit in one minute, pole position after Friday's NEW YORK (UPI) - Lee 47.82seconds after realizing a two practice sessions. The May's two-run single capped I : 47 .91 a couple of laps number five man, Brabham a three-run seventh inning earlier. He replaced South driver Carlos Pace of Brazil, Saturday to rally the Africa ' s Jody Scheckter, was in the third row alorlg Baltimore Orioles to a :>-2 whose I :48.22 in his Tyrrell- with Tom Pryce of Brilain in victory over New York, Ford had taken the pole another UPO shadow. Both handing the Yankees their position away from Hesketh · Pace and Pryce clocked seventh consecutive defeat. driver James Hunt of Britain I :48.48. Mark Belanger and Ken /Carlos Reutemann of shortly beforehand. Huh!, 27, the winner ahead Argentina, second to Lauda of Lauda in the last Formula in the world standings, had One t'lrand· Prix June 22 in the lllh fastest time and will Zandvoort, Holland, . wound start Sunday's race in . the KIEV, USSR (UP!) up in the second row for sixth row. He had engine Despite sparkling perSun.d ay's race - the ninth in trouble late in the last formances by rising star competition for the World practice and had to be towed Mark Enyeart and ol)!lllpic to the pils in his Brabham Drivers Championship. veteran Madeleine Manning The three fastest drivers BT44 . Jackson for the United States, the Soviet Union Saturday took an unbeatable lead in their dual track meet. Starting the final day with 62 points against the USSR's 104, the Ainericans had to build up a substantial early National League West Standings w. I. pel. g.b. points margin. B~t most · of United Press International the opening events went fl.::. I.e l.:~~nti 50 29 .623 East Kansas ~ity 44 35 .557 6 w. I. pet. g.b. Chicago 37 40 · .481 12 · Pittsburgh 46 31 .607 Texas 38 43 .469 13 44 36 .550 4'h Minnesota Ph ila . 37 42 .468 ·13 40 35 .533 6 New York' California 37 ' 46 .446 15 37 40 .481 10 St . Louis Saturday's results: 39 ·43 .481 10'h Cleveland 12 Boston 2 Chicago 32 41 .436 13 Montreal Detroit 3 Milwaukee 2 West B~ttimore 5 New York 2 w. I. pel. g.b. Minnesota 5 Texas 4 (.1st) 52 29 .642 DETROIT (UP!)- Rookie Cincinnati Tex as at M innesota, 2nd , Los Angeles 45 38 .542 8 night Tom Veryzer singled up the San Fran . 39 41 .486 12'1' Californ ia at Oakland. middle to drlve in two runs 38 43 .469 14 . San Diego twilight . with two out in the fourth Atlanta 35 44 .443 16 Chicago at Kansa;s City, night Houston 28 56 .333 25'12 inning and Vern Ruhle made California ( Has sler J-9) at Saturday's resulls : Oakland (Bl ue 12-5). 4: 30 it sland up with a six-hitter Pittsburgh 5 Ch icago 4 p.m . Saturday for a 3-2 Detroit Montreal at St. Lou is. 2 ( twi Chicago (Qsleen 3-6) at night) Tigers win over the Kansas City I Pattin 6·4), 2: 30 New York at' Philadelphia, 2 p.m. Milwaukee Brewers. (twi-night) T exas (Perry 6- 15 and Houston al Atlanta, 2, (tw i- Wright 0·3) at Minn esota· . In the fourth, Dan Meyer night) I Bty lev en 6·3 and Wiley 1·01. walked, Willie Horton singled San Francisco . at Los '2, 1:30 p.m . and Bill Freehan walked to Angeles, night . • MilWaukee (Castro 3-2 and load the ·bases with nobody Cincinnati at San 01 ego, night Broberg 8·71 at De troil Today's games : out. Loser Jim Colborn, 3-7, I Lolich 9.5 and La·grow 4·81. Montreal ( Scherman·0·2) at 2.. 1:30 p.m. struck out Jacll Pierce before St. Louis (McGiothlen ·10·5), Bos Ion (Lee 9-6 and Leon Roberts lifted a 2: 15 p.m .. Cleveland 4·5) at Cleveland ·sacrifice fly to score one run . Pittsburgh (Brett. 4-2 and I Ejibby 3·8 and Brown 5·6 or Demery 4-2 1 at Chicago Beene 0-01. 2, 1 p.m. Veryrer then grounded the (Bonham 8-6 and Fra'iling 2-.f Baltimore (Tor,rez 9-5 and 'ball up the middle just out of or ·:DetiiJre ·2·1). 2. 1·p .m . Cuellar 6·51 at New York · New York I Webb .1.3) at (Dobso n 8-7 and Gura 2·21. 2, . · shortstop Robin Yount 's Philadelphia ·(Twl.tchell 4· 9L 1 p .m : reach. 1: 35p.m. · Gorman Thomas doubled Houston I Richard 5·3) at · and scored ·in · the S!!COnd Altarita . (.Ni~k.ro .8.6L 2:..15 . inning on a single by D11.rrell · P · 'S};-~ franc;sco ( Halicit 3-5-) ROBINSON .SIDELINED Porter for the Brewers .first at Los Angeles (Rau ) . 7), 4: 15 CLEVELAND IUP!) ·run·. Henry Aaron got the p.m . Cincinnati I Kirby 5-31 at The Cl.e veland Indian s B'.ewers other run on a · ·ian Diego (Spiltner 3.7), 4 Saturday put player- . . llomer in the fourth . It was p.m .. . . manager Frank Robinson on illmerican League Standings the !:>-day disabled list a nd United Press International The District V office of the w. 1. pet. g.b. activated second baseman Watercraft Division of the 42 36 .539 Boston Jack Brohahier. Ohio Department of Natural Milwaukee 43 37 .538 Robins01,1 has been suf41 38 .520 1'12 Resources is at 6385 Lake New York 38 4C .488 4 Baltimore fering . frdrn ·a bruised left · Ruad West, RD 2, Genev~ 36 .42 .462 6 Ciev..:..nd ' · 44041. 31 46 .401 101/ 2 shoulder. Detroit Part!. & Re.pair Extra Cardenal and Jerry Morales Tekul·ve, who stru c k out when he hit a 1-0 pitch off singles to Ri chie Hebner. and ' and an eighth inning single to pinch-hitter champ Sum- loser Ra y Burris lor his Oliver in the seventh and was Vic Harris . Ron Dunn 's mers, but Harris singled up seventh homer of the season. replaced by Ken Frailing . leadoff double in the ninth the middle to score Mit- , Pittsburgh picked up another Dave Parker singled to right, was the first extra base hit off terwald . and Trillo . Don run in the third on a single by . scoring Hebner, and when him. Kessinger walked, putting Paul Popovich a nd AI Rob Sperring let the ball go Andy Thornton then heat runners on firs t and second , Oliver's double off the ce n- all the way to the wall, Oliver also scored . out an infield hit and Dunn and Ram on Hernandez came terfield wa JI . scored on George Mil- on to pitch to pinch·hitter Zisk, lead ing off the fourth terwald 's single to left . Rick Monday . Monday took a inning, hit a 2-0 pitch off Manny Trillo doubled home called third stri ke to end the Burris into the centerfield Thornton as Mitterwald threat. bleachers to ma ke it 3-0. stopped at third. Rooker was Zisk brolre a scoreless tie Burris gave up co~secutive replaced by rookie Kent with one out in the second •••••••••••• SMITH ~UICK-PONJ.IAC · Ga IIi polis HE·N DERSON 5~2 Single ton opened the inning grouhd to Ed Brinkman, with singles off starter and whose ·throw to the plate was loser Rudy May; now 7-5. Roy wild, allowing Belanger to score and putting runners at Whi~ then ~k a home run away from Bobby Grich, second .and third _ Lee May catching his drive towards· then rifled a single to left storing the two runners . the leftfield bullpen. · The Orioles took the lead in Dick Tidrow relieved May the second inning with a pair and got Tommy Davis to Soviets take ·big lead :!:i· ·~ / ~ .. ' . May's shot gives Orioles in Middleport for 108years- in.an office attached to the preseni Rodney Downing home has moved. The agency has moved next to Bahr Clothiers in a building forme;ly occupted by Grover Studios. Bill Childs said that former quarters became too small in VIew of addittons · to the agency's staff. ' • him $23,000 and gave him. ·.to the final with out the loss of much iu hit at, " Connors sa id. The first set was over In 19 alung . with his WCT cham- a set. He never attempted to pionship crown , .two of t he . match Connors for power , minutes.: Ashe held hiS ser· most pri zed title in tennis in instead resorting to his pre- - vice with a ,large percen!<lge match strategy. · of good. first serves followed the space of two months . " You will notice that I by a volley which killed most Ashe took command in the 1 play my usual game," didn't ra llies in their tracks. first' set, serving wide to He broke Connors in the Co nn or s' forehand to said Ashe . " What I played was the kind of game that third , fifth and seventh eliminate hi s bli s teirng would beat Jimmy Connors . games and went to 3-0 in the return s and changing the 1 Somehow, I don t know why , I second set to sweep eight pace of the game to preve nt have. always felt that this gam es in a row . By this lime. the top seed from Belleville. Ill., from finding his powerful would be my year . And I. was Conn ors , who .normally rh ythm that had brought him not surprised when I won ." dominates all opponents, was Conn<irs was subdued after looking rattled and produced the two hour , four !llin 0te a flurry of wild shots which match, knowing he had not ended any hopes he had of played anywhere near the getting back into. the set. form he had showed in the Ashe used a sliced forehand early rounds . and ev~n a lob, often con"I must realize - and you sidered his worst shot, to must realize - that every keep Connors on the defenlime I go out onto court I can sive. In another 25 minutes he lose ," he told a news con- was two sets up for the loss of ference. just two games and the 15,000 "Ashe played as well as I center c ourt crowo) was a nd scored on Mike Cubbage's single . Jlm Spencer have· ever seen him play. It slaggered. Connors had gone homered in the·-third to giv e ..was to•1gh for me to get into into the final the heaviest the malct•. lie didn' t give me odds-on favorite since Rod the ' Rangers a 2-0 lead . Minnesota countered with, two in the third on Ford 's bases-loaded single . Hargr ovf walked a nd Spencer singled to set up two more Texas runs in · the fourth . Hargrove scored on CLEVELAND ( UP!) to a 12-2 victory over the Toby Harrah 's single and Buddy Bell drove in six rims Bostop Red Sox . Cubbage knocked in Spencer · with a pair of home runs The victory was the fourth with another base hit . including his second major straight for the Indians and Olive cut the margin to 4-3 league grand-!!lam - and a the 12th in their last 15 with a lead off homer in the double Saturday afternoon gllmes. fourth, and Carew tied it in and .George Hendrick Cleveland grabbed a 1-0 the fifth with a 413 foot ho111er smacked his 15th homer to lead without a hit in the first into the right field bleachers. power the Cleveland Indians inning and chased Boston Lauda captures pole position MASCOT HAS NEW UNIFORM - Only fire chief (Jim Northup) had a red volunteer fire fighters uniform (fighters all have white uniforms) until Friday when Princess, the department's mascot, was all decked out in a new red uniform. Lt. Ray Bush, resident, fireman, looks on just before Princess and the fire engine was entered in the River Recreation Festival Parade. ·- TOP WALKING HONORS - The 13 Original Firecrackers, enter ed by the Gallipolis Juniilr Women's Clull, captured top walking honors in Friday's July Fourth parade in Gallipolis. . .. Twins slip by . Rangers, 5-4 mid Jlobart Wilson, Jr. BE:ST THEME - The .Gallipolis State Institute's recreation department aaptured " Best Theme" honors I · 19 - Too 'Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunda.;, JUly 6:1975 . ·' , _ WIMBLEDON, England ( UP!) ...:. Arthur Ashe turned the wqrld's top ranked sta r into just an othe r ·te nn is player Saturday to smother Jimmy Connors' power game and win hi s first Wimbledon singles ti Ue. S-1 , S-1, :;.. 7, 6-4. . . He achieved w.ha t he but few others had predicted with a game of subtlety and intelligen ce whi c h toppl ed Connors froin his defending . as the Nution ob.o;erved its 199th birthduy. .. ... v' Ashe upsets ,Connors claims title ' • · -~.._Here's .~ome genera-l scenes ... . I against them and after an hour -it- became mathematically impossible for the U. S. to win. The Soviets won the Men's liO meter hurdles, swept the 5,000 meters and took the bammer throw. Again heavy rain fell and officials and spectators huddled. under umbrellas. The best fillip for the Americans was when Mrs. Jackson, a 27-year-old mother of a four-year-old child, set a new American and meet.. record for the women 's 800 me~rs of 2 minutes , .3 seconds. MEAT COMPANY win We~terloo, Ohio-R.t . 141 10 Miles From Gallipolis of runs .on a walk, three singles and Don Baylor's sacrifice fly. The Yankees lied it in W sixth on a leadoff double by Bobby Bonds, a walk to Walt Willia ms, Roy While's sac rific e and Thurman Munson's single. ' Ross Grimsley wen.t the dista nce for the Ori oles, picking u~ · his fifth 1 win against nine losses. Grimsley walked two , struck out two and hila bat~r a:s the surging Orioles picked up their eighth victory in 10 games . WHOLESALE & RETAIL Custom Slaughtering· Cut- Wrap- Freeze No Appointment Necessary Phone 643-2638 Now 011 Display • • • .Tigers stop Brewers 5-4 as.Ruhle shines .. \ · Aaron's 742nd of his career. Ruhle raised his record to 7-5 by not walking anybody and striking out four. ' Bo·.~ox buy IYJ:z•llOli.Uhby W ---e• · fo0· m . , car.ds ' : j . '' · . BOSTON (UP!) . - · The Boston Red .Sox have bought ' Jim Willoughby, a right handed relief pitcher, from the St. Louis Cardinals.. · Rei! Sox manager Darrell Johnson ·s,aid Willoughby would be · used "for· .long relief" work. Willoughby; · 26~ moves ~ . the Boston club from Tulsa m the . American · Association, where he has put together an 8-4 record . ·; His major league record · slands at 11-14 with an earned. run average of 3.94. Willoughby replaces Juan Beqlquez , o~ the 15-day disabled list after ~Cering torn Ji~ents in the right knee . THE..HAMLET 3 I!.EDROOMS - • bv UNIBILT 2 BATHS 52x24 t;arcige • Carport •.Porch Packages Available Basic Homa Includes 1. 2x •=toor Joist 16" O.C. 2. ~· . ')ngue & Groove Plywood Subfloor 3. .AddtTional '1'8" · Particle Board under linoleum areas 4. 2x-4-16'' Q;C, walls 2x4 S:-\llf2" Insulation under floor 6. Thick Insulation in sid!! walls, and 10" in · sulatlon In ceiling · 1. %" PlyWOOd' Roof Sheathing w -clips 8. 30 lb . Felt Paper • 9. 240 lb. Seal Down Roof Shingles· 10. 12" Horizontal Masonic Color lock . Sidi.rig 11 , Andersen Permashleld Narrowllne Win - 12 . 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22 . 23 . dows with insulated glass & SC(eens Electric Heat Plumbing Fixtures Plumbed to Ohio State Plumbing Code Wired for 1971 National Electric Code Kitchen Cabinets and Top · Range ·and Oven 'in Color Stainless Steel Sink Range Hood in Color to M;ltch ..f he Range All Walls & Ceiling lfl" Drywall Finished and Painted While . Carpet in Living' Room, Hall a.n d Bedrooms · SJ'!loke arid Heat Sensitizing Fire Al.a rm ~PLACED ON BASEMENT OR- CRAWL SPACE....;. . . . . ' '· .. �'I .. ... ' ' • I '. r' ... . I , .• • ., •i '' '. , I • .,. ,· ,., . .· ,. ...,.' '' •I ), ' .. I , I 1., . .. ' • I' Reds edge Padres, 7-6 I . ) I • SAN DIEGO (UP! ) - The night. third, scorlrig on a single by pitch. Usually SP,arty will give lis the steal sign but CincinnatfReds can beat you Nipping the Padres 7~, the Cesar Geronimo. wit)l power bul they also can Reds once agairi moved eight The Padres taiued I three ' there are occasions when games in front of the rWis In the bottom of ..the .he'll let us go on our own. beat you with speed. Tonight was one of · th<ise Dave Concepcion proved defending. National League j.nning. . " that - with a pair or· stolen ' champio n Los Angeles "Sparky (Anderson ) gave times. bases in the silllh inning- to ' Dodgers in. the Western ' me the steal sign the first Geronimo and Ken Griffey the San Diego Padres Friday Division. .time but I stole third tm my each drove In a pair of runs to Concepcion scored Cincin- own," explained Concepcion, help Jack Billingham notch • nati 's deciding run in the who now has 19 stolen bases his seventh straight win silrth inning to give his club a this season. "I could leU ~hough he lasteil just 5 1-3 . 7-3 lead. Tomlin wasn't paying 'too Innings. He Improved his After being walked by Da ve much attention to me on his recor41 to 10-3~ Johnny Bench blasted his Tumlin, the t hird Padre first pitch to Geroninio so I pi ·.cher, he stole second and decided to risk it on the nelll 17th homer for the Reds. ~ 1975 River Recreation Festival ~ . GALLIPOLIS - Kid's Day 'activities in the. Public Square climaxed the 1975 Gallipolis River Recreation · Girls~6-8 ye· s - Mickey M'll 1 ar d Cass1'd y. :;--.... Roy . o - Scott McGuire . The Gallipolis Lions Club A h ge group c am pi on - • sponsored two events, the turtle races and sack races. Mickey Roy . Turtle race winners were : Festival Saturday afternoon . .Girls 9-11 - Pam BenWinners of the first annual jam in . Boys _ Tony ArmGirls lP and under _ Lisa ' wheelbarrow race sponsored strong . Age gr oup champion Whaley . by the FOCUS . Club were - Pam Benjamin. Boys 11 and over _ Ricky Mark Roy-Joe Mula to in the 0 Girls 12-14 _ Jody Jenkins. to, 12 year age group . J ohn Boys _ Big John Armstrong. Ackerman-Jere Smith Age group cham pion -· Jody finished second. Jen~ins. In the 12 to 16 year age The three age \ group • group, Big J ohn Armstrong- champions competed agai nst Scott Willer ca ptured .top each other with Miss Roy honors . Ed How a rd was coming out on top. chairman . The six champi ons went a Th," Gallipolis Kiwa~i s round and Mickey Roy Club s annual rope sk1p'pmg · captured the l~jnc iest skipper contest attracted more than award in this event. 100 boys and girls. Claude Miller served as Mickey Roy, an S-year-old master of cere monies . g1rl, . captured grand Kiwanians helping were Ray TONY Armstrong captured rope jumping honors in champ~on hon~rs. , Blowers, president; Luther the boys' division (ages 9-11) Saturday. Heres mdiv1dual wmners : Tracey, Don Hodge, and Steele . Grand cham pion - Ricky Steele . Twe nty-one gi rls participated and 20 boys took part in this event. In the sack races, winners were: Boys 9 and under - Teri'y Oliver. Girls 9·and under - Sandra Patrick. Boys 10-13 - Phil King . Girls l0-13 - Jeannie Mula to. Boys 14-16 - Jim Mulato. Girls 14-16 - Charlene Roy. Gene Wetherholt, Jack Hudson, Keith Thomas, and G. Richard brown were In charge of the day;s activities. More than · 100 youngsters participated. llacine A-s win 31st in a row RU'I'LAND PIRATES - Th~ boys are member& of the Rutland Pirates Jr. Babe Ruth team and are kneeling L-R, Dink Kennedy, Lamy Longstreth, Tim Fry, Ray l<ACINE - The Racine A-s fi nished the ir Pee- Wee I "'ague season with a perfect t ~ J mark Friday with their J is t victory in ,a row over a th ree year period . The score was 18-7 . Nick Bostick went four I Mowery, O"!Ug Ni~ky. HoWle Ferguson , ~cond row , 1r, Ray W~ord, ass1stant coach, Ronnie Dugan, Van Wilford, Mike Wayland, Brent Bolin, Buddy Dugan, Joey Thomas. Absent was coach Jim Ferglison. •• to attend ~ • .... -~ ~! .i CARTER & EVANS INC. .' Wider) in Saturday's wheelbarrow race sponsored by the FOCUS Club while Jo~ Ackennan.Jeff Smith placed second. PLACES SECOND KIEV, USSR (UP!) - AI Lanier of the University of Cincinnati was second in the long jump Friday in the track and field meet between the Soviet Union and the United States. Lanier recorded a jump of 25 feet, 7% inches. Valery Podluszny of the USSR won the event with a leap of 26 feet, 3 inches. RACINE B'S LITTLE LEAGUERS - Kneeling 1-r are David Dowell, Pete Robiilson, Albert Hallinan, Scott Hupp, Luke Pickens, Melanie Wees. Second row, 1-r, Dave RhoOOs, Chris Hupp, James Gheen, Mark Simpson , Dwayne Curfman, Don Hupp, coach . Absent - Rex Thornton. Bengals, Eagles in trade INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS - Individual rope skipping champions are pictured here following the Kiwanis Club-Bponsored event on the park front Saturday afternoon. Left to right are Jody Jenkins, Pam Benjamin, Mickey Roy, Scott McGuire, Tony Armstrong and Big John Armstrong. Rear - Kiwanians Luther Tracy, Don Hodge, Ray ·Blowers and Millard Cassidy. · Petty captures Firecracker 400 -. · WINNER$ of the wheelbarrow race (ages 12-16) Saturday were Scott Willer and Big nearly five ·car lengths. He John Armstrong. · had finished second in the 400 the past faiR' years. Petty's old nemesis, David Pearson, of Spartanburg, S.C., who won the last three Firecrackers in his Mercury, had to withdraw his car from the race 18 laps before the finish. Petty, who had troubles with his car before the race winner. Petty, of Randleman, N.C., and started in the No. 13 ~ NEW amateur football league was represented in Friday's River Recreation. driving a Dodge, outmaneuv- position, won $17,185 for his , Festival parade by this float. ered !;!uddy Baker, of first -place finish, leaving <;bllrlotte, N.C., in a Ford, .to $10,162 to make fo.r his $2 · win .by 2.35 seconds 8)11d million goaL The acclaimed "King" or the · stocks could pass that z~n mark at the next race on the . X' Grand National schedule, the ·· Mu5ic City 250 at Nashville, Tenn., next Saturday, or . more likely the Purolater 500 at Pocono, Pa., on Aug. 3. .POMEROY - In Pomeroy It took Petty almost 14 yttle League action. Friday · years and a total of 551 races the Giants dQwned the Tigers to win his.first million dollars 11-5 with three Giant pitchers in purses. But since 1972 he working from the hill. . . has raked in $851,700 in just Chris McKinney started 105 races. and went three innings. Chris Petty said he was relieved GABS BL:I:JE DEviL CHEERLEADERS were among ihose taking 'part in Friday's River Recreation Festival Parade. · · . Allen then worked the fourth to see Pearson drop out of .the inning and Jerry ,Fields race. "It made I( easier when pitched the fifth and sixth he blew out," the 33-year-old Stearns ; Christenson , HU.gen - Boston 100 ooo 10~2 7 o dort (4) , M CGraw (8 ). Garber innings. The trio combined to driver said. "There was no (91 and Oates . WP -Seaver ( 1.2- Cleveland 001 ooo 20x-3 4 1 fan six and walk 5. way I was going to · break Friday's 1,\aseba.ll Results Tiant (11 -8) and Fisk, Black 4 ) _ LP -Mcgraw ( 5. 41 _ HRsB,y United Press International J G ( weu-·•·tn·; Raich, Buskey <iD , L a Roc h e ( 9 J .an d Ell 'ts . WP . . Steve Ohlinger went the away from both 'Pearson and National . . Le Kingman (12th , . rote ' 2nd.J. distance .(or the Tigers. He Baker. · National League Cincinnati 0 ~ 0 111 OOG-lll 0 Raich (5 -2). HRs -Yastrzemski (1st ga·mel san Diego O()j 003 OOo-6 12 . 1 · (lOth ), Gamble (3rd). fanned 12 and walked three. Pushing his car to .an · Pit_tsbUrgh 100 900 OOG-l5 3 Billingham , Borbon (6), ·McE . ' · Giant bitters were Jerry ·average ·speed of 158.Slt Chtcago .,. _10~ 001 o.. X-6 8 1 . .nane'l {S) . and Bench ; Folkers, Balttmore OQO 002 b03-S 10·0 Klson, G1ust• (7') and sanguil -" Spillner ( 3 ), T.Q mlln ( 4 ) .Fr.l sel - ~ew . York 000 001 Hl-4 9 1 Fields with a single and .two . mileS per hour on the 2.5-mile ' . le'l ; ·s_tone (·6-3) .and Mitterwald . Ia (7 ), Gre,if {9) and Hundley·. . Pal_m~r , _Jackson·· ·(9) ·and home 11lhs, Chds Allen :a track, Petty slip~ by Baker · LP.. K•son 17 -4). . . WP -Billin"ham ('1Q . 3 ) LP -Folk · Ouncal). Hunter , Lyle (9) -and · ' .., · · Munson . WP. -Palmer (13-5) . LP double and two shJgles; Chris on llhe.148th lap. He was never {2nd Game} . . ers (3-6) . HRs -Sharon . (2n~>. HUnt~r 1·11 -8 > HRs -Slr.gletori Pittsburgh oo'OOOI OOOOo-.:-16 ·0 .Tolan {2nd). Bench C171h) : (6fh), May · ' n2th), · Nettles McKinney had, two doubles, headed as Baklir valiantly'. . . . . •-" . .~ ' . . . VARI?US riding c!ubs and_organizations were weD represented dW'ing Friday's July . San Fi-ancisco o0o 010 ooo-.1 91 { 13th ). Ba_ylor (14th). . ., . Rlck ·Allenand John· Beaver triect ,to overtake him on the . · Ch1cago ooo ooo 100 01- 2 8·.1 Los Angeles ooo;ooo ooo-o s 1 . , eacb had a single, remaining 12 laps ; . Fourth R1ver Recrl!allon Festival parade in ~allipolis. . · · . . · 000 101 OOG-2 9 1 . R~uss (9 -6) and Dyer ; Zahn .- . MontefuscO (6-3) and Rader ; 11,'\ilwaukee Kn~wles . _(II} · and . HosJey , .Messers.mith , Marshall (S)· and Detr.oit. · 420 20~00x-l 8 0 gettlDg . hits were Finishiilginihirdplacewas American League 19 ; · Jackson , Lak 18'; Horton ~~~-s~~r (10) . WP ~Knowles (J . · Yeager . ~P_.MeS:ser Smit~ (12.'5). Ti-a~ers, C h a rf1 p- I 0 h ( 2 ). steve Ohlinger with homer .nave Marcis . of , Wausau, g ·ab r . h ptt . De.t and B.urroughs , : Te X 16< Sprague (.t. ), Hausman !I J and Carw, Mn 73 270· 4t 100 :370 Mayberry , KC 15'. . . ' · and double., K~vin Srriith Wis.,. in a 09dge .a nd I>arrell Hr 9 rv . Tx 70 246 ' 45 84 . . 3.{1 . . . . . · Run5: ·8afted In Montreal 000 .002 ~oo-:-s 11 0 Amencan League P_o rter,. Moore .{ 8) ; Bar.e. Hiller ~cme I'Wl, 8nd getting.slngles ·. · Wal\rlp, of Fran1dln; Tenn., Mnsn , N ~ 75 i66 42 93 . . 325 ··. 'National Le.1gue : a·e nch, Cin StR:LO!Jkis , ooo 100 000-1 6 I ·~ Clst. Game) ~~~.· ar~ .~;=~~~;: ~~-~~ar~J; : ,. Major.. L&ague Leaders L 'y nn .- E}Os 72 2~2 54 85. .324 67.; Lu~inski, Phil 65 ; ·watson en O, \ Warthen (7 ) and .T exas . 000' 000 000-0 50 ~ were ·John SmUll, Ricliard · driving a Chevrolet~ came in · By· United ·Press International Washing~on. Oi!k ·Hou . 57·; Morgan Cin 54 : Foote; Denny , Garman (7) , . 'Minnesota .121 103 OOx-8 10 0 Freehan (7th), Money 13rd). : . , Icenhower, and .. Hobbie ·. ·fourth . . Pole starter Donllle : Leading Bitters •e 306 47 97 315 Garvey , LA and Sta~b. NY 52 • 8 .arlow (6). B'ryant (9) a~d B<=~csik, Umbarger (3 ), Fou - . Chicago 000 001 otn- 2 · ·8 0 Davia. ..Allison, .of Daytona , Beach, (based on 175 at batsl Hisl e, M l n.6Q no 34 69 .3J4 Amer'ican League · Lynn s0s Simmons . WP -Renko. ( 4-SJ . p . caulf (6). . Kekich ~6) ilnd Kansas City 2oo 000 OOI- J 12 o Natlo_ n al Leag·ue McR'a,K.Ci~ 30.2 J7 .. 93 .308 ~~?~~~~o~a ~et ~a~ scott; M il · Denny(J .Jl . HR :_mith ( lith ; c;ampbell (2-4) a_nd , .wo.Od ' ( 6 . .,- 2 ) apd Oownjng.; ' 1be Gtarita and tile. Tigers . , ·was fifth in a Chevrolet. · 1 an ettles , NY HOuston <· 100 010 20~4 91 Sundberg 307 s2 .' · . r · ; ~ ~ ~'1 ~~~~~z~s~t'~~~, 36 6t · Mdlck. ch ?r; :o~ · · ~gmann . . LP -Bacslk (1 .2.) . , .Briles, ,Leonare! (6) and ·Healy . 3 0 3 we cwrently. standllig with · 9 th). Mrgn , Cn -75 ?63 ~ 55 ·91 .3 · 11275 53 84 ,305. · · Sto'le.nBas!s · .~·Ananta 000011ilx;_ SlOO S -Fordif· <B~h& : WP - L~nard , I-4 -4).HR -Mayber 46 The District I office of the . tile Mille won-toes recOrd as Cash . Phil so· j35 sr 11 11 . , ,10 M ay , Ch { 73 ' ?61.: 30 79 .199 Nat ion a I • League : Morgan Roberts, Granger (7 l ~nd 'Und Gain e) , ry <l5t~ L , 1 Home Runs Cin 36; Cedeno', Hou 33; Lopes: Lohnson ; . MortO!"' . {9-8) arid T~xas, . 000 004 00~· 13 'o California . 000 000 ooo-o .. 2 Watercraft ·Division 'of the 'Watsoh, H 75Ae_j . 36 93 .329 ·' · ·•~II club has a 7-4 slate. Snglln ; Pt 68 45 ?8 79 . 3?:' National -. League : LuZi nski , , LA 32; .Brock. St . L 31; .Gorrei _ J_. LP -Granger (1 .2) . H~ - MtnnesoJa 110020000~2: 60 Oakland 00002.1 .21 ·· - .• .12 .0 IIG!Iday the Giants be Ohio Department of Natural .Joshu , SF63· !233 ~? 15- .317 Ph il 21; a.ench, Cin 17 ; Foster, ConcepcioM , Cin 19. arr (athJ . Hargan . (6-Jl lind Pruitt · ,.,--:vParkr , Pt 67 ·2·•3 39 78 · .321 · Cin , ·.Schrnid t, Phit and Parker . A merican League :·- R i vers'. -.----Carbin , Wylie (6). Burgm eie; Tanana . Hockenb~rry 8) , 'a t Kyger ·cteek while the . Resoilrces Is at 1500 Dublin Grvy , LA 83 35? dS .I l l ? _318 P itt l.l ,r;.a_l· 45 ; Washi,ngton . Oak JJ;,_ New· Yort( 000100003- 411 T (6) and Roof , Borgmann ( 9 ) Hudson ' (8 ) ·and. Rodriguez ; R~d,.ColuiJbus 432!2.. Gr ifPy , Cn. ~6 ?15 ~~~ 6a 316 Q1 1 s, I<:C \.Q9 ; P""my , ca·l 2? ; Philadelphia 010 00.1 101)-J ·8 2: , LP tCor'bin ( 4 . 6 ). HR s . Ford Holtzman ' (9.'7) a'nd Fosse. ~P pia>; the Y:"'kees. · Amaricr~n 1:--eeque- : Bonds . NY Pal ek . KC ~nd Norlh , Oak. 21. Sea'l!'er. Bal dwin · {9). aniJ ·o.o~~ J, Burroughs.. (1 6th) . Tanana (6-51. · -·· By J . PAUL WYATT DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - Richard Petty, stock car racing's winning est driver, has captured one of his two goals : ~ing his first Firecracker 400 here Friday. Now his sights are set on that second goal: becoming the sport's first $2 million ill'J"]'LE LEAGUE CHAMPS - The Racine A's captured the Uttle League pennant this season With an S-1 record, the only loss being in the last game of the season to the Radne B's. Kneelmg !..-,are Richard Dugan, Tyrone Brinegar, Kent Wolfe, Aile~ Pape, John Porter. Second row, Jay Rees, Zane Beegle, coach Bill Porter, Bob Bill Lee, Bryan Wolfe. Absent - Scott Frederick and Paul Cardone. King ·c rushe.s Cawley for' Wimbledon title Giants wh • 8-5 Prrates Linescores . neers a Lead~rs a· . ·J will n,.. •. : •'J • ·l ~ ' ' ' ... , ,., ,., ,. 1 1 , •' 1 ,~ ·- w :n 11 ;.~ rr ::_; ,,.. ,, , \I "1 :-+ l PHILADELPHIA (UP!) The Philadelphia Eagle& obtained offensive tackle Stan Walters and quarterback Wayne Clark from the Cincinnati Bengals Friday for reserVe quarterback John Reaves and an undisclosed future ' draft choice. \ Reaves , 25, was the Eagles' first r ound draft choice in 1972. He was a part-time starter in his rookie season, but played sparingly over the last two seasons after the Eagles acquired Roman Gabriel from Los Angeles. Walte rs, also 25, was starting offensive tackle for the Bengals in the middle of the. 1972 season, but played only four games in 1973 after .an attack of hepatitis . He · returned last year as starting right tackle . The 6-6, 270-pound Walters, entering his fourth National Football League season, was the ninth round draft c hoice in 1972. Clark, 28, was a re serve quar terback with the Bengals in 1974 after being acquired fyem the San Diego Chargers f9r quarterback Virgil ' carter . C1ark completed nine of 22 pass attempts last season for no touchdowns and three interceptions . YOUR /ARAB HEADQUARTERS RIO GRANDE - Terry Smith . a graduate of Eastern High School, will attend Rio Grande College in the fall and will participate in crosscountry a nd track, Coach Rod O'Donnell -announced today. He is the son of Mr . and Mrs . Grant Smith, Reedsville . Terry , MVP of the 1973 track team, was high point man of tl)e track team in both 1973 and 1974, and holds the school record for the most poinis ever scored by a trac k team member for one year. He parti ci pates in four events - the 100 yd. dash, the 220, long jump an d 440, for which he holds the school record. He was also a 2-year foo tball letterman . He plans to major in phys.ica l therapy at Rio Grande. England ever come to a perfect WIMBLEDON, ( UPI) - Billi~ Jeim King match," ·said BiUie Jean. brought her brilliant career "I couldn't do anything in major singles competition right and ·she couldn't do to a close Friday with the ~. anything wrong," said Mrs . 6-1 destruction of Evonne Cawley, who as Evonne Goolagong Cawley in the Goolagong took Billie Jean to women's . Wimbledon finaL a 7-5 declining set in an epic · The 31-year-old Mrs. King, - filial at Forest Hills last year insisting she'll never play and was the champion here in singles again in a major 1971. championship, tied a WimMrs·. King's superiority bledon record - Elizabeth Ryan's total of 19 titles - .in gaining her sixth individual victorY ;<t Wimbledon . MARK BROKEN .... It was ,her . swe.etest and LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) mos.t d. ev_a stating victo\y, Brenda Morehead, 17, and ·she celebrated with ,;ne· .Toledo, Ohio, and Shadra unlikely· combination or· beer C he s s b o r o ugh , 16 , and ice cream, soimthing she Jacksonv.ille, Fla·., ·broke the had ·to deny herself so she women 's 100-me ter mark could enter the iournament at Friday to help th.e ll. S. team 100·per. cent fitness. take an ' early · lead in the The· ceJ;~ter court, with :Junior American'-Russian half a dozen members of the dual , track · meet a t the : Royal audience of 15,000, University of Nebraska . gave Billie Jean the best The two American w0men ovation she ever has received · each turned in timerof 11. 4 here, but the big che~rs went · seconds, but. Miss More head to Mrs. Cawley tQconsole her won· m a photo fini sh. They , tnn . · for any hwniliallon she might broke .t~e old record of 11.5 Mcmpl\t'i S flln feel. · seconds set last year by _T idf>Wil'rr r·r"' r ' ,. "It's,. about the closest I've Ludmi ll" Ushalik ·c.f " "'<t:• Roach and Ant sprays are nothing new . What is new is a professionally formulated spray . . . pac ked in an unbreakable poly container . . that can be used in doors or outdoors . . . Arab Spray even kills resistant strains of roac hes and leaves a residual chemical toeliminate stragglers . It's odorless and will not st ain. Arab Roac h and ' Ant Spray is guaranteed to give professional-exterminator results wben used as directed . KC. meet Arati~-~ to start lUI· DITH Monday CHESHIRE - The 17th Annual Tourn.ament for Little Leaguers sponsored by the Kyge r Creek Employee s' Club will get underway here beginning at 6 p.m. Monday. Point Pleasant City Ice and Fuel, the defending champ, will host Middleport's Mets in the opening game at James B. Harreld Field. Other games slated opening night will be Pomeroy Giants against the Gallipolis Senators and the Vinton DodgeJS opposing the Rutland Reds. , Individual trophies will go to the members of the top two teams. NORTHFIELD NORTHFIELD , Ohio U ( PI ) - Constant Comba t wassogreattha.lsheloslonly 24 points in t)le match. put together a 2:00.4 victory Evonne, 23, held service just in the Stars and Stripes pace at Northfield Park Friday once, in the fifth game of the night to gain a three and onesecond set. Her destruction . half length win over Galion was totaL 11 was brutaL Billie Jean says she now Pam to pay $5, $3.40 and plans to concentrate on her $2.8(). career in television and on J .R. Vi was third. . her magazine, although -she COp mOre WlUS The tenth race Big Triple must stiU play out the World SYRACUSE The combination of 9-6-5 returned Team Tennis season with the Syracuse Braves chalked up $231.30. There were 248 New York Seis . · two victories this, week by winning tickets. The mutuel Victory Wl\S worth ·. $16,100 . dow~ing the Racine B-s lS-12 handle was $441,829. to Mrs. King, while Mrs. and the Syracuse Astros 5-4. Cawley,whowasmarried the Against the B-s ' Bill Cogar week before the tourname nt picked up the win. Getting hits for the Braves were B. began , earned $9,660. REMAIN UNBEATEN Ash with a triple, R. Chancey POMEROY - The Hit 'n had a double, C. T. Cha pman International Misses girls softball team had a homerun and single, L ea gue SJandings Uni-t ~d Pre ss International and Ji. K. Arms had a single . remained \lndefeated in first · w . .1. pet . g. b. Syracuse 50 32 .610 For the B:s Robinson had 2 hslf softball actio~· as th.ey Roche ste r 48 l4 .565 singles and a triple, Gheen defeated ·M&R Tuesday night T idewater 44 35 .557 4! ., Char,Je.s ton 47 39 .5 19 7 had 2 homeruns , and Curf- by ,the ~core of 9-3 . Ge tting . Ri c hmpnd JS 40 .467 10 hi ts '!or the winners' were man had a single. Toledo 35 4tt .432 M 'e mphis 35 46 .4 31 Against , the Astros C. T. Nancy Roy, Jill Warner, arid Pawlucket, 30 .50 375 Chapman -picked up the win Pam Vaughan with _ a !, Friday 's R es ult s· Rochester ·9 Syracuse J a~d getting hits were J . homerun eac h and Rhonda P,,wlucke 1 5 Cha rl eston J Hemlsry and B. K . Arms Wes. had a triple. ThQse !al edo -1 Men1phis t l SI , I I .- --., eac h a sin gle. For the Astros ·gettin g sin gles were D. Hous h. Tole do ?, 7nd 1:• Snlser had a Icing hbmerur~, S. and Pat Vaughan with 2, and ·· 1' f.'i t~IJl () Hrl T~;1\'f''-' Ct dl ll il\k i J • ' ; • ~n ant4 0 . !Is it and I , Allen each lt"rl I . fl P \j ,, Far superior, professional -type formula. Insects are not resistant to this new chemical formulation . KILLS 3 WAYS: I. direct spray kills exposed·insects · ' 2. vapor kills behind walls, in cracks, behind baseboards · • 3. long-lasting invisible film continues to kill . · ' . JET ACTION permits user to spray exactly where needed for most effect1ve results Without waste or mess. _ , GUARANTEED to kill roache.s, waterbugs, ants, spiders, silverfish. carpe~ be.elles, brown dog, t1cks, centipedes, scorpions, and other crawling msects. ~ ~Arat; ·fOGerator •. ' ~~ ~~ Nt' .... ~ Syracuse Braves 2 Gallipolis, Ohio Olive Street Rio ·Grande FIRST AND SECOND PLACE WINNERS - Mark Roy-Joe Mulato captUred first place honors (ages 12 and run' a nd a triple, Kevin Curfman a home run and two' singles, Steve Fisher a trfple and two si ngles, Chris Boslick a triple and three doubles, Nick Bostick two doubles and BIU Proffitt and Mike Johnson ea~h had a single . TERRY SMITH Smith plans .. ·. innings fanning 10. Chris Bostick came on in relief and fanned the side the fifth inning. Cundiff was the losing pitcher for Syrac use, He fanned eight. Hitters for the ' winners were Jason. Hill with a home ·. " NEW!! ONE SHOT BUG-KILLING METHOD " Not a spra1 but a oneshot automatic Jogger• • _, \ Fastest, easiest way to kill ALL crawling insects . Set FOGerator in center of ijrea, press locki ng nozzl e and wai'k away: Creates a penetrating fog 'whi c h reaches into every crack and crevice, killing ·exposed <Jnd hidd en insects by contact and vapor action. GUARANTEED to kill roache~. water- , bugs, sp·iders, sil verfish , centipedes; scorpions, or your money back. No objectionable odors or staining. CARTER '& EVANS INC. • 1 . ~lipol~ . Ohio. Olive Street ,_ .. . , ._ " '" " . ·: • •1 •' . '» .- ....... !::« ~ " .. \ ,. �'I .. ... ' ' • I '. r' ... . I , .• • ., •i '' '. , I • .,. ,· ,., . .· ,. ...,.' '' •I ), ' .. I , I 1., . .. ' • I' Reds edge Padres, 7-6 I . ) I • SAN DIEGO (UP! ) - The night. third, scorlrig on a single by pitch. Usually SP,arty will give lis the steal sign but CincinnatfReds can beat you Nipping the Padres 7~, the Cesar Geronimo. wit)l power bul they also can Reds once agairi moved eight The Padres taiued I three ' there are occasions when games in front of the rWis In the bottom of ..the .he'll let us go on our own. beat you with speed. Tonight was one of · th<ise Dave Concepcion proved defending. National League j.nning. . " that - with a pair or· stolen ' champio n Los Angeles "Sparky (Anderson ) gave times. bases in the silllh inning- to ' Dodgers in. the Western ' me the steal sign the first Geronimo and Ken Griffey the San Diego Padres Friday Division. .time but I stole third tm my each drove In a pair of runs to Concepcion scored Cincin- own," explained Concepcion, help Jack Billingham notch • nati 's deciding run in the who now has 19 stolen bases his seventh straight win silrth inning to give his club a this season. "I could leU ~hough he lasteil just 5 1-3 . 7-3 lead. Tomlin wasn't paying 'too Innings. He Improved his After being walked by Da ve much attention to me on his recor41 to 10-3~ Johnny Bench blasted his Tumlin, the t hird Padre first pitch to Geroninio so I pi ·.cher, he stole second and decided to risk it on the nelll 17th homer for the Reds. ~ 1975 River Recreation Festival ~ . GALLIPOLIS - Kid's Day 'activities in the. Public Square climaxed the 1975 Gallipolis River Recreation · Girls~6-8 ye· s - Mickey M'll 1 ar d Cass1'd y. :;--.... Roy . o - Scott McGuire . The Gallipolis Lions Club A h ge group c am pi on - • sponsored two events, the turtle races and sack races. Mickey Roy . Turtle race winners were : Festival Saturday afternoon . .Girls 9-11 - Pam BenWinners of the first annual jam in . Boys _ Tony ArmGirls lP and under _ Lisa ' wheelbarrow race sponsored strong . Age gr oup champion Whaley . by the FOCUS . Club were - Pam Benjamin. Boys 11 and over _ Ricky Mark Roy-Joe Mula to in the 0 Girls 12-14 _ Jody Jenkins. to, 12 year age group . J ohn Boys _ Big John Armstrong. Ackerman-Jere Smith Age group cham pion -· Jody finished second. Jen~ins. In the 12 to 16 year age The three age \ group • group, Big J ohn Armstrong- champions competed agai nst Scott Willer ca ptured .top each other with Miss Roy honors . Ed How a rd was coming out on top. chairman . The six champi ons went a Th," Gallipolis Kiwa~i s round and Mickey Roy Club s annual rope sk1p'pmg · captured the l~jnc iest skipper contest attracted more than award in this event. 100 boys and girls. Claude Miller served as Mickey Roy, an S-year-old master of cere monies . g1rl, . captured grand Kiwanians helping were Ray TONY Armstrong captured rope jumping honors in champ~on hon~rs. , Blowers, president; Luther the boys' division (ages 9-11) Saturday. Heres mdiv1dual wmners : Tracey, Don Hodge, and Steele . Grand cham pion - Ricky Steele . Twe nty-one gi rls participated and 20 boys took part in this event. In the sack races, winners were: Boys 9 and under - Teri'y Oliver. Girls 9·and under - Sandra Patrick. Boys 10-13 - Phil King . Girls l0-13 - Jeannie Mula to. Boys 14-16 - Jim Mulato. Girls 14-16 - Charlene Roy. Gene Wetherholt, Jack Hudson, Keith Thomas, and G. Richard brown were In charge of the day;s activities. More than · 100 youngsters participated. llacine A-s win 31st in a row RU'I'LAND PIRATES - Th~ boys are member& of the Rutland Pirates Jr. Babe Ruth team and are kneeling L-R, Dink Kennedy, Lamy Longstreth, Tim Fry, Ray l<ACINE - The Racine A-s fi nished the ir Pee- Wee I "'ague season with a perfect t ~ J mark Friday with their J is t victory in ,a row over a th ree year period . The score was 18-7 . Nick Bostick went four I Mowery, O"!Ug Ni~ky. HoWle Ferguson , ~cond row , 1r, Ray W~ord, ass1stant coach, Ronnie Dugan, Van Wilford, Mike Wayland, Brent Bolin, Buddy Dugan, Joey Thomas. Absent was coach Jim Ferglison. •• to attend ~ • .... -~ ~! .i CARTER & EVANS INC. .' Wider) in Saturday's wheelbarrow race sponsored by the FOCUS Club while Jo~ Ackennan.Jeff Smith placed second. PLACES SECOND KIEV, USSR (UP!) - AI Lanier of the University of Cincinnati was second in the long jump Friday in the track and field meet between the Soviet Union and the United States. Lanier recorded a jump of 25 feet, 7% inches. Valery Podluszny of the USSR won the event with a leap of 26 feet, 3 inches. RACINE B'S LITTLE LEAGUERS - Kneeling 1-r are David Dowell, Pete Robiilson, Albert Hallinan, Scott Hupp, Luke Pickens, Melanie Wees. Second row, 1-r, Dave RhoOOs, Chris Hupp, James Gheen, Mark Simpson , Dwayne Curfman, Don Hupp, coach . Absent - Rex Thornton. Bengals, Eagles in trade INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS - Individual rope skipping champions are pictured here following the Kiwanis Club-Bponsored event on the park front Saturday afternoon. Left to right are Jody Jenkins, Pam Benjamin, Mickey Roy, Scott McGuire, Tony Armstrong and Big John Armstrong. Rear - Kiwanians Luther Tracy, Don Hodge, Ray ·Blowers and Millard Cassidy. · Petty captures Firecracker 400 -. · WINNER$ of the wheelbarrow race (ages 12-16) Saturday were Scott Willer and Big nearly five ·car lengths. He John Armstrong. · had finished second in the 400 the past faiR' years. Petty's old nemesis, David Pearson, of Spartanburg, S.C., who won the last three Firecrackers in his Mercury, had to withdraw his car from the race 18 laps before the finish. Petty, who had troubles with his car before the race winner. Petty, of Randleman, N.C., and started in the No. 13 ~ NEW amateur football league was represented in Friday's River Recreation. driving a Dodge, outmaneuv- position, won $17,185 for his , Festival parade by this float. ered !;!uddy Baker, of first -place finish, leaving <;bllrlotte, N.C., in a Ford, .to $10,162 to make fo.r his $2 · win .by 2.35 seconds 8)11d million goaL The acclaimed "King" or the · stocks could pass that z~n mark at the next race on the . X' Grand National schedule, the ·· Mu5ic City 250 at Nashville, Tenn., next Saturday, or . more likely the Purolater 500 at Pocono, Pa., on Aug. 3. .POMEROY - In Pomeroy It took Petty almost 14 yttle League action. Friday · years and a total of 551 races the Giants dQwned the Tigers to win his.first million dollars 11-5 with three Giant pitchers in purses. But since 1972 he working from the hill. . . has raked in $851,700 in just Chris McKinney started 105 races. and went three innings. Chris Petty said he was relieved GABS BL:I:JE DEviL CHEERLEADERS were among ihose taking 'part in Friday's River Recreation Festival Parade. · · . Allen then worked the fourth to see Pearson drop out of .the inning and Jerry ,Fields race. "It made I( easier when pitched the fifth and sixth he blew out," the 33-year-old Stearns ; Christenson , HU.gen - Boston 100 ooo 10~2 7 o dort (4) , M CGraw (8 ). Garber innings. The trio combined to driver said. "There was no (91 and Oates . WP -Seaver ( 1.2- Cleveland 001 ooo 20x-3 4 1 fan six and walk 5. way I was going to · break Friday's 1,\aseba.ll Results Tiant (11 -8) and Fisk, Black 4 ) _ LP -Mcgraw ( 5. 41 _ HRsB,y United Press International J G ( weu-·•·tn·; Raich, Buskey <iD , L a Roc h e ( 9 J .an d Ell 'ts . WP . . Steve Ohlinger went the away from both 'Pearson and National . . Le Kingman (12th , . rote ' 2nd.J. distance .(or the Tigers. He Baker. · National League Cincinnati 0 ~ 0 111 OOG-lll 0 Raich (5 -2). HRs -Yastrzemski (1st ga·mel san Diego O()j 003 OOo-6 12 . 1 · (lOth ), Gamble (3rd). fanned 12 and walked three. Pushing his car to .an · Pit_tsbUrgh 100 900 OOG-l5 3 Billingham , Borbon (6), ·McE . ' · Giant bitters were Jerry ·average ·speed of 158.Slt Chtcago .,. _10~ 001 o.. X-6 8 1 . .nane'l {S) . and Bench ; Folkers, Balttmore OQO 002 b03-S 10·0 Klson, G1ust• (7') and sanguil -" Spillner ( 3 ), T.Q mlln ( 4 ) .Fr.l sel - ~ew . York 000 001 Hl-4 9 1 Fields with a single and .two . mileS per hour on the 2.5-mile ' . le'l ; ·s_tone (·6-3) .and Mitterwald . Ia (7 ), Gre,if {9) and Hundley·. . Pal_m~r , _Jackson·· ·(9) ·and home 11lhs, Chds Allen :a track, Petty slip~ by Baker · LP.. K•son 17 -4). . . WP -Billin"ham ('1Q . 3 ) LP -Folk · Ouncal). Hunter , Lyle (9) -and · ' .., · · Munson . WP. -Palmer (13-5) . LP double and two shJgles; Chris on llhe.148th lap. He was never {2nd Game} . . ers (3-6) . HRs -Sharon . (2n~>. HUnt~r 1·11 -8 > HRs -Slr.gletori Pittsburgh oo'OOOI OOOOo-.:-16 ·0 .Tolan {2nd). Bench C171h) : (6fh), May · ' n2th), · Nettles McKinney had, two doubles, headed as Baklir valiantly'. . . . . •-" . .~ ' . . . VARI?US riding c!ubs and_organizations were weD represented dW'ing Friday's July . San Fi-ancisco o0o 010 ooo-.1 91 { 13th ). Ba_ylor (14th). . ., . Rlck ·Allenand John· Beaver triect ,to overtake him on the . · Ch1cago ooo ooo 100 01- 2 8·.1 Los Angeles ooo;ooo ooo-o s 1 . , eacb had a single, remaining 12 laps ; . Fourth R1ver Recrl!allon Festival parade in ~allipolis. . · · . . · 000 101 OOG-2 9 1 . R~uss (9 -6) and Dyer ; Zahn .- . MontefuscO (6-3) and Rader ; 11,'\ilwaukee Kn~wles . _(II} · and . HosJey , .Messers.mith , Marshall (S)· and Detr.oit. · 420 20~00x-l 8 0 gettlDg . hits were Finishiilginihirdplacewas American League 19 ; · Jackson , Lak 18'; Horton ~~~-s~~r (10) . WP ~Knowles (J . · Yeager . ~P_.MeS:ser Smit~ (12.'5). Ti-a~ers, C h a rf1 p- I 0 h ( 2 ). steve Ohlinger with homer .nave Marcis . of , Wausau, g ·ab r . h ptt . De.t and B.urroughs , : Te X 16< Sprague (.t. ), Hausman !I J and Carw, Mn 73 270· 4t 100 :370 Mayberry , KC 15'. . . ' · and double., K~vin Srriith Wis.,. in a 09dge .a nd I>arrell Hr 9 rv . Tx 70 246 ' 45 84 . . 3.{1 . . . . . · Run5: ·8afted In Montreal 000 .002 ~oo-:-s 11 0 Amencan League P_o rter,. Moore .{ 8) ; Bar.e. Hiller ~cme I'Wl, 8nd getting.slngles ·. · Wal\rlp, of Fran1dln; Tenn., Mnsn , N ~ 75 i66 42 93 . . 325 ··. 'National Le.1gue : a·e nch, Cin StR:LO!Jkis , ooo 100 000-1 6 I ·~ Clst. Game) ~~~.· ar~ .~;=~~~;: ~~-~~ar~J; : ,. Major.. L&ague Leaders L 'y nn .- E}Os 72 2~2 54 85. .324 67.; Lu~inski, Phil 65 ; ·watson en O, \ Warthen (7 ) and .T exas . 000' 000 000-0 50 ~ were ·John SmUll, Ricliard · driving a Chevrolet~ came in · By· United ·Press International Washing~on. Oi!k ·Hou . 57·; Morgan Cin 54 : Foote; Denny , Garman (7) , . 'Minnesota .121 103 OOx-8 10 0 Freehan (7th), Money 13rd). : . , Icenhower, and .. Hobbie ·. ·fourth . . Pole starter Donllle : Leading Bitters •e 306 47 97 315 Garvey , LA and Sta~b. NY 52 • 8 .arlow (6). B'ryant (9) a~d B<=~csik, Umbarger (3 ), Fou - . Chicago 000 001 otn- 2 · ·8 0 Davia. ..Allison, .of Daytona , Beach, (based on 175 at batsl Hisl e, M l n.6Q no 34 69 .3J4 Amer'ican League · Lynn s0s Simmons . WP -Renko. ( 4-SJ . p . caulf (6). . Kekich ~6) ilnd Kansas City 2oo 000 OOI- J 12 o Natlo_ n al Leag·ue McR'a,K.Ci~ 30.2 J7 .. 93 .308 ~~?~~~~o~a ~et ~a~ scott; M il · Denny(J .Jl . HR :_mith ( lith ; c;ampbell (2-4) a_nd , .wo.Od ' ( 6 . .,- 2 ) apd Oownjng.; ' 1be Gtarita and tile. Tigers . , ·was fifth in a Chevrolet. · 1 an ettles , NY HOuston <· 100 010 20~4 91 Sundberg 307 s2 .' · . r · ; ~ ~ ~'1 ~~~~~z~s~t'~~~, 36 6t · Mdlck. ch ?r; :o~ · · ~gmann . . LP -Bacslk (1 .2.) . , .Briles, ,Leonare! (6) and ·Healy . 3 0 3 we cwrently. standllig with · 9 th). Mrgn , Cn -75 ?63 ~ 55 ·91 .3 · 11275 53 84 ,305. · · Sto'le.nBas!s · .~·Ananta 000011ilx;_ SlOO S -Fordif· <B~h& : WP - L~nard , I-4 -4).HR -Mayber 46 The District I office of the . tile Mille won-toes recOrd as Cash . Phil so· j35 sr 11 11 . , ,10 M ay , Ch { 73 ' ?61.: 30 79 .199 Nat ion a I • League : Morgan Roberts, Granger (7 l ~nd 'Und Gain e) , ry <l5t~ L , 1 Home Runs Cin 36; Cedeno', Hou 33; Lopes: Lohnson ; . MortO!"' . {9-8) arid T~xas, . 000 004 00~· 13 'o California . 000 000 ooo-o .. 2 Watercraft ·Division 'of the 'Watsoh, H 75Ae_j . 36 93 .329 ·' · ·•~II club has a 7-4 slate. Snglln ; Pt 68 45 ?8 79 . 3?:' National -. League : LuZi nski , , LA 32; .Brock. St . L 31; .Gorrei _ J_. LP -Granger (1 .2) . H~ - MtnnesoJa 110020000~2: 60 Oakland 00002.1 .21 ·· - .• .12 .0 IIG!Iday the Giants be Ohio Department of Natural .Joshu , SF63· !233 ~? 15- .317 Ph il 21; a.ench, Cin 17 ; Foster, ConcepcioM , Cin 19. arr (athJ . Hargan . (6-Jl lind Pruitt · ,.,--:vParkr , Pt 67 ·2·•3 39 78 · .321 · Cin , ·.Schrnid t, Phit and Parker . A merican League :·- R i vers'. -.----Carbin , Wylie (6). Burgm eie; Tanana . Hockenb~rry 8) , 'a t Kyger ·cteek while the . Resoilrces Is at 1500 Dublin Grvy , LA 83 35? dS .I l l ? _318 P itt l.l ,r;.a_l· 45 ; Washi,ngton . Oak JJ;,_ New· Yort( 000100003- 411 T (6) and Roof , Borgmann ( 9 ) Hudson ' (8 ) ·and. Rodriguez ; R~d,.ColuiJbus 432!2.. Gr ifPy , Cn. ~6 ?15 ~~~ 6a 316 Q1 1 s, I<:C \.Q9 ; P""my , ca·l 2? ; Philadelphia 010 00.1 101)-J ·8 2: , LP tCor'bin ( 4 . 6 ). HR s . Ford Holtzman ' (9.'7) a'nd Fosse. ~P pia>; the Y:"'kees. · Amaricr~n 1:--eeque- : Bonds . NY Pal ek . KC ~nd Norlh , Oak. 21. Sea'l!'er. Bal dwin · {9). aniJ ·o.o~~ J, Burroughs.. (1 6th) . Tanana (6-51. · -·· By J . PAUL WYATT DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - Richard Petty, stock car racing's winning est driver, has captured one of his two goals : ~ing his first Firecracker 400 here Friday. Now his sights are set on that second goal: becoming the sport's first $2 million ill'J"]'LE LEAGUE CHAMPS - The Racine A's captured the Uttle League pennant this season With an S-1 record, the only loss being in the last game of the season to the Radne B's. Kneelmg !..-,are Richard Dugan, Tyrone Brinegar, Kent Wolfe, Aile~ Pape, John Porter. Second row, Jay Rees, Zane Beegle, coach Bill Porter, Bob Bill Lee, Bryan Wolfe. Absent - Scott Frederick and Paul Cardone. King ·c rushe.s Cawley for' Wimbledon title Giants wh • 8-5 Prrates Linescores . neers a Lead~rs a· . ·J will n,.. •. : •'J • ·l ~ ' ' ' ... , ,., ,., ,. 1 1 , •' 1 ,~ ·- w :n 11 ;.~ rr ::_; ,,.. ,, , \I "1 :-+ l PHILADELPHIA (UP!) The Philadelphia Eagle& obtained offensive tackle Stan Walters and quarterback Wayne Clark from the Cincinnati Bengals Friday for reserVe quarterback John Reaves and an undisclosed future ' draft choice. \ Reaves , 25, was the Eagles' first r ound draft choice in 1972. He was a part-time starter in his rookie season, but played sparingly over the last two seasons after the Eagles acquired Roman Gabriel from Los Angeles. Walte rs, also 25, was starting offensive tackle for the Bengals in the middle of the. 1972 season, but played only four games in 1973 after .an attack of hepatitis . He · returned last year as starting right tackle . The 6-6, 270-pound Walters, entering his fourth National Football League season, was the ninth round draft c hoice in 1972. Clark, 28, was a re serve quar terback with the Bengals in 1974 after being acquired fyem the San Diego Chargers f9r quarterback Virgil ' carter . C1ark completed nine of 22 pass attempts last season for no touchdowns and three interceptions . YOUR /ARAB HEADQUARTERS RIO GRANDE - Terry Smith . a graduate of Eastern High School, will attend Rio Grande College in the fall and will participate in crosscountry a nd track, Coach Rod O'Donnell -announced today. He is the son of Mr . and Mrs . Grant Smith, Reedsville . Terry , MVP of the 1973 track team, was high point man of tl)e track team in both 1973 and 1974, and holds the school record for the most poinis ever scored by a trac k team member for one year. He parti ci pates in four events - the 100 yd. dash, the 220, long jump an d 440, for which he holds the school record. He was also a 2-year foo tball letterman . He plans to major in phys.ica l therapy at Rio Grande. England ever come to a perfect WIMBLEDON, ( UPI) - Billi~ Jeim King match," ·said BiUie Jean. brought her brilliant career "I couldn't do anything in major singles competition right and ·she couldn't do to a close Friday with the ~. anything wrong," said Mrs . 6-1 destruction of Evonne Cawley, who as Evonne Goolagong Cawley in the Goolagong took Billie Jean to women's . Wimbledon finaL a 7-5 declining set in an epic · The 31-year-old Mrs. King, - filial at Forest Hills last year insisting she'll never play and was the champion here in singles again in a major 1971. championship, tied a WimMrs·. King's superiority bledon record - Elizabeth Ryan's total of 19 titles - .in gaining her sixth individual victorY ;<t Wimbledon . MARK BROKEN .... It was ,her . swe.etest and LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) mos.t d. ev_a stating victo\y, Brenda Morehead, 17, and ·she celebrated with ,;ne· .Toledo, Ohio, and Shadra unlikely· combination or· beer C he s s b o r o ugh , 16 , and ice cream, soimthing she Jacksonv.ille, Fla·., ·broke the had ·to deny herself so she women 's 100-me ter mark could enter the iournament at Friday to help th.e ll. S. team 100·per. cent fitness. take an ' early · lead in the The· ceJ;~ter court, with :Junior American'-Russian half a dozen members of the dual , track · meet a t the : Royal audience of 15,000, University of Nebraska . gave Billie Jean the best The two American w0men ovation she ever has received · each turned in timerof 11. 4 here, but the big che~rs went · seconds, but. Miss More head to Mrs. Cawley tQconsole her won· m a photo fini sh. They , tnn . · for any hwniliallon she might broke .t~e old record of 11.5 Mcmpl\t'i S flln feel. · seconds set last year by _T idf>Wil'rr r·r"' r ' ,. "It's,. about the closest I've Ludmi ll" Ushalik ·c.f " "'<t:• Roach and Ant sprays are nothing new . What is new is a professionally formulated spray . . . pac ked in an unbreakable poly container . . that can be used in doors or outdoors . . . Arab Spray even kills resistant strains of roac hes and leaves a residual chemical toeliminate stragglers . It's odorless and will not st ain. Arab Roac h and ' Ant Spray is guaranteed to give professional-exterminator results wben used as directed . KC. meet Arati~-~ to start lUI· DITH Monday CHESHIRE - The 17th Annual Tourn.ament for Little Leaguers sponsored by the Kyge r Creek Employee s' Club will get underway here beginning at 6 p.m. Monday. Point Pleasant City Ice and Fuel, the defending champ, will host Middleport's Mets in the opening game at James B. Harreld Field. Other games slated opening night will be Pomeroy Giants against the Gallipolis Senators and the Vinton DodgeJS opposing the Rutland Reds. , Individual trophies will go to the members of the top two teams. NORTHFIELD NORTHFIELD , Ohio U ( PI ) - Constant Comba t wassogreattha.lsheloslonly 24 points in t)le match. put together a 2:00.4 victory Evonne, 23, held service just in the Stars and Stripes pace at Northfield Park Friday once, in the fifth game of the night to gain a three and onesecond set. Her destruction . half length win over Galion was totaL 11 was brutaL Billie Jean says she now Pam to pay $5, $3.40 and plans to concentrate on her $2.8(). career in television and on J .R. Vi was third. . her magazine, although -she COp mOre WlUS The tenth race Big Triple must stiU play out the World SYRACUSE The combination of 9-6-5 returned Team Tennis season with the Syracuse Braves chalked up $231.30. There were 248 New York Seis . · two victories this, week by winning tickets. The mutuel Victory Wl\S worth ·. $16,100 . dow~ing the Racine B-s lS-12 handle was $441,829. to Mrs. King, while Mrs. and the Syracuse Astros 5-4. Cawley,whowasmarried the Against the B-s ' Bill Cogar week before the tourname nt picked up the win. Getting hits for the Braves were B. began , earned $9,660. REMAIN UNBEATEN Ash with a triple, R. Chancey POMEROY - The Hit 'n had a double, C. T. Cha pman International Misses girls softball team had a homerun and single, L ea gue SJandings Uni-t ~d Pre ss International and Ji. K. Arms had a single . remained \lndefeated in first · w . .1. pet . g. b. Syracuse 50 32 .610 For the B:s Robinson had 2 hslf softball actio~· as th.ey Roche ste r 48 l4 .565 singles and a triple, Gheen defeated ·M&R Tuesday night T idewater 44 35 .557 4! ., Char,Je.s ton 47 39 .5 19 7 had 2 homeruns , and Curf- by ,the ~core of 9-3 . Ge tting . Ri c hmpnd JS 40 .467 10 hi ts '!or the winners' were man had a single. Toledo 35 4tt .432 M 'e mphis 35 46 .4 31 Against , the Astros C. T. Nancy Roy, Jill Warner, arid Pawlucket, 30 .50 375 Chapman -picked up the win Pam Vaughan with _ a !, Friday 's R es ult s· Rochester ·9 Syracuse J a~d getting hits were J . homerun eac h and Rhonda P,,wlucke 1 5 Cha rl eston J Hemlsry and B. K . Arms Wes. had a triple. ThQse !al edo -1 Men1phis t l SI , I I .- --., eac h a sin gle. For the Astros ·gettin g sin gles were D. Hous h. Tole do ?, 7nd 1:• Snlser had a Icing hbmerur~, S. and Pat Vaughan with 2, and ·· 1' f.'i t~IJl () Hrl T~;1\'f''-' Ct dl ll il\k i J • ' ; • ~n ant4 0 . !Is it and I , Allen each lt"rl I . fl P \j ,, Far superior, professional -type formula. Insects are not resistant to this new chemical formulation . KILLS 3 WAYS: I. direct spray kills exposed·insects · ' 2. vapor kills behind walls, in cracks, behind baseboards · • 3. long-lasting invisible film continues to kill . · ' . JET ACTION permits user to spray exactly where needed for most effect1ve results Without waste or mess. _ , GUARANTEED to kill roache.s, waterbugs, ants, spiders, silverfish. carpe~ be.elles, brown dog, t1cks, centipedes, scorpions, and other crawling msects. ~ ~Arat; ·fOGerator •. ' ~~ ~~ Nt' .... ~ Syracuse Braves 2 Gallipolis, Ohio Olive Street Rio ·Grande FIRST AND SECOND PLACE WINNERS - Mark Roy-Joe Mulato captUred first place honors (ages 12 and run' a nd a triple, Kevin Curfman a home run and two' singles, Steve Fisher a trfple and two si ngles, Chris Boslick a triple and three doubles, Nick Bostick two doubles and BIU Proffitt and Mike Johnson ea~h had a single . TERRY SMITH Smith plans .. ·. innings fanning 10. Chris Bostick came on in relief and fanned the side the fifth inning. Cundiff was the losing pitcher for Syrac use, He fanned eight. Hitters for the ' winners were Jason. Hill with a home ·. " NEW!! ONE SHOT BUG-KILLING METHOD " Not a spra1 but a oneshot automatic Jogger• • _, \ Fastest, easiest way to kill ALL crawling insects . Set FOGerator in center of ijrea, press locki ng nozzl e and wai'k away: Creates a penetrating fog 'whi c h reaches into every crack and crevice, killing ·exposed <Jnd hidd en insects by contact and vapor action. GUARANTEED to kill roache~. water- , bugs, sp·iders, sil verfish , centipedes; scorpions, or your money back. No objectionable odors or staining. CARTER '& EVANS INC. • 1 . ~lipol~ . Ohio. Olive Street ,_ .. . , ._ " '" " . ·: • •1 •' . '» .- ....... !::« ~ " .. \ ,. �·• . , 'I ._,. .. . .. . ' ' ." ' . -~--- • R "!ds ·lianil _Pl~.·;;,~. Red So'x , W ite Sox G ALLIP OLIS Th e Ga llipolis Pony League Reds built up a 7-4 lead in the earl y going, then he ld off a last inning ra lly by the pre vi ously unbeaten Ph illies to post a W9 triumph on Me morial Field Thursday evening. It w a~ the Phillies firs t setback in eight starts while the Reds evened the ir mark a t 4-4 , The Phillies, however , remain irl'"'..Ufidisputed fir s t place. two games a head of \ OAK HILL - The O.V.L.L. All Stars captured the Fourth of July Tourney at Oak Hill Friday by defeating the South Webster All Stars, 9-3. The All· Stars gained a berth in the c hampi ons hip gam e by defeating the Jackson All Stars Thursday by the score of 8-2. The OVL All Stars ' second four runs in ·the first, three in the third and hyo in the fourth . South Webster scored one in the fifth and 2 in the sixth . The OVL All Stars had a total of H hits. Foster had a home run and Foley hit a triple . Burelson and ,Payne ha d a double . Moore and Gibbs collected doubles . J . Burleson hurled five innings and had a no hitter until the fifth . He fanned five and allowed only one hit. The Alf Stars consisted of boys picked from the six teams in t.he league by their coaches . PointiD Ple~sant plant repeats as golf champs Briefs HANDICAP WINNER - Lenny Rice (right) is presented the championship trophy for low net score from · among the 83 golfers to participate. • score. A tota l of 83 go lfe r s, representing the four plants, partici pated in the tournamen t. Close games feature play 'in OVloop , • • GAL LIPOLIS - Durin g ' rece nt Ohio Valley Pee Wee League action , Bidwell edged Vinton 13-12 . Paul Hollings~. )lead II was the winning ;";.pitcher . Sc ott Pickens scored : ·: the winnin g run on a single by :: Eric Russe lL Tana George • • had a perfec t mght at the It "plate for Vinton with a four :: for-four effort. · :: In other games, Addaville Green I, 5-4. Matt :·:foster wa s credited with the : =-in. Gregg Sheets, and Steve : =.vaugh had home runs for : =>ddaville . · • : - Greeb II down ed Ce n, tterville, 14-3. Gregg Adkins : • was the winning pitcher. : :J.fike E debnann homer ed for ~= ,tldged . . ', •,~reen . ,.... 1;: Rio Gr ande downed Salem : : 15-7. Matthew Withee was the l :.win,n in g pitcher" Steve !._Benne tt and Matthew Withee I :;ach homered for the win• : ~__;, . . I United Press Internalloaal CLEVELAND (UP!) The Boston Red Sox Friday purchased righthanded pitcher James Willoughby from the St . Louis Cardinals. Willoughby, who had an ~ mark while pitching for the Cards' AAA farm club at Tulsa this year, will join the Red Sox in Cleveland Saturday . The 26-year-old righthander had pitched for the San Francisco Giants in the National League and owned an 11-14· major league mark before being traded to St. Louis last October. BORDEAUX, France (UPi) - Barry Hoban of Great Britain, a ~year-{)ld veteran, Friday outsprinted Rik van Linden of Belgium and Francesco Moser of Italy in the final 200 meters Friday to win the eighth stage of the 2,483-mile, 25-day, Tour de France cycle race. Hoban completed the 83mile ride over the short, but extremely hilly course, in 3 hours, 25 minutes, 54 seconds. The. w!'Hther was hot ·· and humid . Although he did not finish among the leaders, Eddy Merckx of Belgian retained the race leader 's yellow jersey and his 31 second margin over Moser. . -. _ TOURNAMENT WINNER - Tom Reynolds (left) is presented ·the low gross championship !raPtly from J. L. Holley, tournament chairman. Bass tourney set Oct. 5 GRE E NF rE LD Greenfield Bass Club has scheduled its second annual tournament 1RFL Open) for Sundjly, Oct. 5, a t Rock.y Fork lake near here . The event is a two-man "hoa t tournamen t wi !h participants .fishing for cash prizes and trophies. The tournament will start Greenfield Bass Club, Box 132, Greenfield, Ohio 45123. T- Shirts . i ' · ' .,. - Ph il lies vs . G ian ts vs . Phillies vs . LYNNITA NEWBERRY PEE WEE LEAGUE Tuesday AnQels vs. Ro bins. Wednesday - Orioles vs . Lynnita Newberry is p~cess E agles. Thursday - Card s vs . J . PATRIOT - Lynnita Newberry has been crowned 1975 Gallla· County Pork Princess. Miss Newberry is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newberry of Route I, Patriot . Lynnita is a senior at Southwestern High School. She is a member of Faith Community Chapel, president of Hilltoppers 4-H Club and a member of Future Homemakers of America. Lynnita has been a 4-H member for 8 years, attended 4-H camp for 7 years, and is currently serving on the Gallia County Youth . Fairboard. At Southwestern High School she is a member of the Beta Club, Student Council, Pep Club, and Drama Club. She has been a varsity cheerleader for 3 years . The 1975 Pork Princess has enjoyed numerous pork experiences . Miss Newberry will have the opportunity to participate in the 19760hio Pork Queen Contest. H aw k s . ' ·- ~\ I ) , , \ Lit!H!.~ue CLAIM OAK HILL TOURNEY - The Ohio Valley All-Stars captur ed the July F"ourth Oak Hill Tournament by defeating South Webster 9-3 in the championship ga me Friday. Pictured above, first row, left to right are Joe Crouse, Keith Payne, Joe Gibbs, J , Blackburn and B. Hamilton. Second row- J. Foley, P. Dunca n, J . Moore, B. McDa de, J . Burleson; S. Thompson , C. Ramey, andl't Hammond . Third row -K. Brown, B. Foster, G. Caldwell, D. Shupe, J . Dyer, M. Vansickle and S. Russell . Not pictured - Willy Noble and Steve Arrowood. RIO GRAND COLLEGE LYNE CENTER GYM& POOL SCHEDULE POOL OATE - ~YMNASIUM 12: 30·2 p .m. Open Swim J ul y 7- 8 9: JOp .m . Open Rec . 2- 6 p .m . Camp Cr escendo 8-9: JO p . m. Open Swi m 12 : 30 ·2 p.m . Open Swi m Ju ly 8- 8-9:30 p. m . Open Rec. 2·6 p.m. Cam p Crescendo B·9: 30 p. m . Ope-n Swi m 12 : 30·2 p.m . Ope n Sw im J u ly 9- 8-9: JO p .m . Ope n Rec. 2·6 p.m . Ca m p Cr escendo 8-9:30 p.m. Open Sw im 1-2: 30-2 p .m . Open Sw im 2·6 p.m . Ca m p Cr escendo 8 9:30p .m . Open Sw im 12: J0-2 p .m. Ope n Sw im 2·6 p.m . Camp Cr escen do 8-9: 30 p .m. Open Sw im J ul y lll--8-9: 30 p .m . O pen Rec. Ju ly 11- 8 9: JO p .m . O pen Rec. ! July 12- Ciosed Jul y 13- 12: 30·2 p .m . Open Rec . 8-9 : JO p.m . Ope n Rec. Cl osed 12: 30·2 p.m. O pen Sw im 6·8 p:m . Ca mp Crescendo 8-9: JO p .m , Ope n Sw im Note: The second sessi on of youth sw i m mi ng classes at R io Gr'ande Coll ege will begin Monda y, J ul y 21 w ith registration an · Sunday , July 20 from 4: 30-6 p .m . ~ n. Ly ne Center . The cost will .be$10 per student and mu st be pa •d 1n full during r egistration . Swimm ers must be 6 y ea r s o f age. A swimm er may enr oll in on e session only per summ er . MILWAUKEE ( UP!) Green Bay Packer linebacker Ted Hendricks will decide within tw·o weeks-that's ; when the Packers' training camp opens-what team he will be playing for tbis ' season, his agent said Frida~·' ., Head and Shoulders Above the Rest ... · BIG HUNT CERTAIN EMPORIUM, Pa. (UP! ) The rattle snake population of Cameron County just about l!quals the 7,100 human . Inhabitants . Both sides "turned out for the Seventh ·Annual Cameron County Rattlesnake Hunt beginning Saturday . At least 10,000 j>ersons were expected for the event, which offers prizes for i.he most rattlesnakes caught, the largest caught the .smallest and the one with th~ most · rattles. A trophy also be given for the largest COMMERCIAL ·AND SAVINGS BANK will· SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA COURT STREET rated as a slight favorite. For Herrera, it'll be his first start since los ing his 118pound crown to countryman Rodolfo Martinez by knockout last December. Today, with prices sky- Poles, maximum dia. 10" on largest end ...... •7 .00 per ton high, you hove to stretch Bundled Slab$ .. ~6.00 per ton your dollars more than DELIVERED TO : everl That's where WE OHIO PALLET CO. come in. We offer the Rt . 2 Pomeroy our sqvings plans. So equitably . This is an obligation in justice and not simply in charity." , The wocds belonged to Bishop James S. Rausch, general secretary of the U.S . Catholic Conference, but they were a fair summary of the sentiments of most of the participants, who inclllded believers from . the Buddhist, Hindu, Jewish and Muslim · faiths as well as Otristians . "Under diHerent symbols - powerful in our varioUs traditions -there emerged a common vision In which 'bread' and 'rice ' are far 1110re than a commodity manipulated by the laws 'Of market and · commerce," the participants said in what has . become known as the Bellagio Declaration . Food, they said, " is not just a commercial commodity among commodities and cannot be so treated by society." Standing behii1d Rausch :s call for justice and the declaration's sense of the tight to eat as a basic right is the question of how church people can mobilize themselves to move their concern from that of charity to that of justice . When the Colloquium's proceedings, along Eight ' '::"' ' : ,:, , , , , ,;:;:,:,:;::::''"::~:::,:;, , ,,~~;:: 3 mishaps { little more for your NOW ON DISF LAY - THE ALL &'.EW ~~4· Ready to Serve You 't ·&'~fA# · ~~ MOBilE HOMES .INC. • Scwfngs Accounts • Savfngs (ertlflcate$ ·• .Checking Accounts · . . • Low Cost · .loans ••• All Types; Sizes . . into price l'illagling I in• tra'!~nd with work group recommendations are published they will no d6ubt make an exlf cellent re~urce. r.,ea nwhile, an excellent resource has become advail.able - the recent public atl"," \)f the verseas Development ·~auncil s "Global Justice and Development,' a repo~t on the Aspen Interreligious Consultation of a year ago . In addition to the " StatedmeJnt ~! Cthootscience by Christjans an ews a ·received wide presS co"erage at the time it was issued, the book also includes papers presented at the meeting . Of particular interest to church people concerned about hunger and development issues will be Denis Goulet's paper • "Ethical Strategies the Struggle for World Development. " . Goulet wants people to reflect ethically on the kinds of decisions that are made in pursuing dev,e lopme nt strategies . The policies adopted by the industrialized countries such as the United States, he argues, implicitly suggest a set ot values toward the developing nations. j :;:: ':': ,::;: { ( ,) :) :.:.: ir) •• • •• ••• • That Is If You Know Where To Go For It •• • Meigs: Branch of Athens Co. Savings & Loan • :•• •• I ::; He says that crucial development Issue has switched from production -to that of distribution . "The really difficult issues for the future are posed by the needs to improve distribution of incr easingly scarce resources and to change life-styles and values." " It is in this area tha.t the churches need to provide special guidance and leadership," he added . "Engineers and chemists cannot be expected to speak to the question of lifestyles. "If the churches do nor address themselves to this set of issues, what groupa in our society will ?" POMEROY - The Mei gs Assoc iation for Re tarded Childre n (MARC J meeting recently at the Meigs He11lth Ce nter made plans to attend a NARC conference in Athens , the date and place to be annOWlced . The topic to be . discussed at the conference will be " Rights for the Raoch, Rt 1 . Long Bottom , $22.50, unsafe vehicle; Harry R. Butcher , Rt 4 Pomeroy , $62 .50 , speeding ; Ralph Edwards , Hartford , W, Va ., $357 .50, driving while intoxicated ; Ronald N. Hysell, Rt. l, Middleport, $33.50, speeding. FHI AFHINS . COUNrY 1H •• lDd k., p Richa~d j, o,;,''\Owo ..,,., .. j• -- · A WEEK MON. thru SAT. D&D MEAT 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio ........ ------ · /\ ........ ,. ,.. [l] •t o•ou" '" • •H"' ~ c• • • •~ "' ' I. p ~ L-~8 - M. · --~--~-==- ~ ------- Like all homes sold by Kingsbury this home is totally wrapped in Fom -Cor sheathing . fully furnished, carpeted throughout and Is UL approved for your protection . You will appreciate the tasteful blend of paneling & vinyl on the walls of this home . WE -HANDLE HOMES BY SKYLINE, CASTLE AND MEMORY BY ELCONA. by Dick Tumer KINGSBU.RY MOBILE HOMES Pomeroy SALES AND SERVICE 992-7034 Hrs.: 9 to 7 Mon.- Sat. Closed Sunday or Ca II for Appointm~nt Pearl Ash 992-3323, Roger Davis 992-7671 '8 to'l4 OFF DOUBLE-BELTED 50 60 1975 Ohio OUR-JUNE ·PRICES TIRES - Deluxe Champion ®M~ .Sup-R-Belt • -t:w 95 A78·13 Black wall Plu s S1 .77 IS ... ' F. E.T. and o ld tire. Strong, smooth-riding cord body of • • FREE MOUNTING See us for tires NOW! double belt under tread for mileage . ..----:::-:--:-c Whitewalls add$3;00 perti~ . .· E. Janfl, Manager .. . : Mentally Retarded ." The MARC made a profit of $226.92 at their booth at the recent Regatta . The IDembers extend their thanks to those who helped make the event succe!ISful .. The R. C. Bottling Co., Wm. Walters' Mark V, Superior MeatS, Rutland Furniture and 6 o·A· YS SKYLINE II . -. .0P·EN• JUST ARRIVED THIS WEEK! 70x14 - 3 BEDROOM TOTAL ELECTRIC • Safety De· · posft Boxes :sAVINGS &·lOAN CO. j COnference to he attended • New Business Hours, Effective· July 1,1975 Mon.- Wed., 9 to 3 -1}1Ur$day 9-12 Friday 9-S- Saturday 9-12 . ~a; ® ,for the past few montl'ls the mortgage money market has be~n tight, but that's past n_ow. We have mortgage . money aga1n available . · ' , -If you have located the- home you wish to purchase. come in and see us or call us. We will be glad to help you purchase that home you have been, wanting. · . s~~m~nt ~u~ :~ ::[, "My baseball went over your fence and just seemed to disappear, Mr. Mur_plesl " PURCHASE OF HOMESIII : •• •• ::~ po~~~~· Ba~a:aid ~~:Er.:pciJ~~:;;t·sa~·~~~~=r::e r~~ ,~',~,.~~ ~::,~::s:~:e, ,:::~;;,;:,:, . ::,,,,,,:,>,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,:,:,,,,. ,,,:,::.,,,,) POMEROY Eight Tom, Rt. . I, Albany, $22.50, defendants were fined and 17 unsafe · vehicle; Harry R. forfe ited bonds in Judge Butcher, Rt . 4 Pome r oy , Robert Buck's Court last $27.50, excessive speed for week , c onditi ons ; Michael D . Fined were Thelbert L. Adkins, Minersville , $32.50, Goodwin, Lutz , Fla., Sll and speeding; Paul E . Harris, Rt . costs , speeding; Cauthew l , Minersville , $52 .50 , Olden, Teaneck, N.J., $9 and spegdin g; Esther Ia M. costs, speeding; Donald L. Bradford, Rand , Ohio, $10 and costs, speeding; Harold E. Jeffers, Rt. l, Racine, $150 and costs , 3 days conCARt>41VAL finement, driving while intoxicated ; Bruce W. Hoffman, Rt. 4 Pomeroy, $24 and costs, speeding ; Gerald 0 . Pullins, Jr., Rt. 3 Pomeroy, $15 and costs, left of center; John Rug, Middlej5ort, $75 and costs, reckless operation; Donald Sedgwick, Tuppers Plains , 7 days confinement, reckless · operation . r--- '-< Forfeiting bonds were Donald W. Smith, Bridgeport, W. Va., John W. Morrison, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., Douglas Enoch, Syracuse ; Mark Zelinski, Rt. I, Long Bottom; Blaine Carter, Jr., New Haven, W. Va. ; Dale · D. Massie, Smithville, Ohio; Carl T. Murdock , Chesapeake; Charles D. Irwin, Rt. 2, Wheelersburg, W. Va . ; David A. . Cobb, Pompano Beach, Fla ., $27.50 each, speeding; Marvin L. AGAIN AVAILABLE FO~ THE •• :) :::: :.: ;:;: ·:;::; ;:; } ::.:.•. :-:. ::;: ? fines; 17 give up bonds in county court THERE IS MORTGAGE MONEY •• •• •• ••• • :::: :' ) Three man!pulatioo by inajor oil compaoletla behlDd the allllrp minor traffic mishaps were hike in gasoline prices annouoced this week. ;:;; investigated Thursday by He blamed the price booata In part on President ) city police officers. '!1le first ford's " Ill-fated"' energy policy, wblcb be aald will :::: occurred on Second Ave. probably drive up prices at the pump by 81 mueb 81 ::;: where an unidentified vehicle • another 10 cents 8 gallon, · , ;:;: s truck a car Operated by Bayh, .a member . of tbe Senate Antllrust and :;:; Ronald K. Van Sickle, 16, Rt. Monopoly subcommittee, said tbe panel chairtll811, Sen: ) 2, Gailipolls, and continued Philip A. Hart, 0-Mlcb., had agreed to hold bearings "In on . -:~ was~~or ctamag~ the coming months" on the complex issues Involved. . . A c ng m P occurr "·Jbose questlolll generally 111 into two major \ at 73S Second Ave . wh~re an subject areas: the possibility of market manipulation by :-:- auto driven by Lewis G. Fife, "ant d tbe ee. m1 1m u u 8 of :::: 43 Rt 1 Gailipolis hacked 11 In a bi8 ::: inioa operated by David office. :::; A. Ball, 57, Rt. I, Vinton. "M lha d 1 r n companiea boosted :::: Another backing accident reflne.;r;asoll':,: prl~= ~.:k by' up to 3 centl a } occurred on the Jones Boys gallon just as the peak driving season was about to parking lot where cars driven begin. :;:; by Phillip Foster, 59, Bidwell, Bayh said be found Ibis a "curlollll Irony," since tbe } and Sammy Thacker,_U : companies could bave Increased prices by Jesser .·.· I , Bidwell, backed !Ill!) ~ amounts earlier but chose not to. { other. "II u my l~tlenllon to probe deeply Into the abWty of ) . the major oU cqmpsnies to use tbetrdominant poeldon to ) Carpenter's Grocery . The restrict competition In the oU industry," Bayh said. ) ,. next regular meeUng will be "My concern about their martel power bas been :::: Aug 5 at 7·30 p m -reinforced by the timing and aalure of thi8 week's In· \ . . . . dra~r HOME LOANS you really do get a money right here! '. / the low allows on ALL • .. _ .:, Ph. 992-2689 highest interest rates ' . . See Jim St!Jats or Joe, Giles . ~one 446-9340 · Gallipolis, ~hie ., SULLINS ASSIGNED NORTHUP Army Private First Class David E. Sullins, 19, whose sister, Mrs . Robert Spriegel, lives on Route 1, Northup, is assigned as a missile gunner .with the 8th Infantry Division at Wackernhebn, Germany. CHIPWOOD the Complete Bank Famoso Gomez meet in ·a !(). round featherweight fight at the. Olympic Auditorium tonight with Herrera, the former World Boxing Council bantamweight champion, copperhead bagged . " You can't sneak up on a r~ttlesnake ," one longtime observer of the hunt says. " You just have to outmaneuver them ." WANTED! \ v . Thursday T igers vs . Y ank ees , 6 . Friday Sena t ors vs . Cu bs .. 6. At hletics v s. Or ioles , 8. PONY LEAGUE Te am W . L R OR Ph i lli es 7 l 69 27 Bra ves 5 3 93 60 Dod g ers 5 4 74 72 R ed s . 4 4 82 68 G ian t s 0 9 46 137 TOTAL 21 . .21_ 364 364 Dodge rs . 'Kana uga, Ohio ' religion in America Re d So)(, 6 . Friday . Up At DeSk" '. ' . . '!All New AMF Equipment" ·. , Tu esday Athletics vs . White So!K , 6. Senator S vs . Yankees, 8. w ednes da y - .lndians v s. - E. ANDERSON · · UPI Religion Writer A-month ago, under ·the prodding of the Synagogue Council of America, 34 of the world's religious ..leaders gathered in Ballagio, Italy to discuss the world food conference. The meeting, the First Interreligious Peace Colloquiwn, demonstrated that at least for church leaders, world hunger remains the top priority . And the message that came out of Bellagio was clear : "Bread is God 's gift to humankind, and it Is hwtiankind's respo'ISibillty to share It T his week's games: Wednesday - . Beauty; durability, safety, · comfort and privacy are built .into the hou.se from the beginnin!:l . Tough, na.tural and . synthetic-,-!1-.-'r- ~· materials combine to give you, the hom.e- . owner., . many y.ea·rs of trouble-free, main - ·· tenance 1n!e service. Title I F . H. A. Lban Available. T-SHI RT SIZES: ·small ; Medium, Large . . and E':~~tra Large Briefs-30 to 44 . . By DAVID Monday - Or ioles v S. Red Sox.' 6. Tiger s vs . Cubs , B. Br av es. Thursday Reds. 44x24-52x24-60x24 ·3 for .•••29 ' GALLIPOLIS . LITTLE LEAGUE Te am W L. R OR While Sox 8· 0 99 2 ~ Red Sox 6 J . 78 lOS T iaers 5 J 69 59 Yan..ltees 5 • 97 40 Orioles 4 • 80 · 17 Indians 3 6 65 82 At hle t ics 2 5 33 100 Sen&tor s 2 6 58 73 Cubs 2 6 71 93 TOTALS 37 37 UO UO Last week's results : In · d ian s 2 Y ank ees l; White Sox 12 Or io les 8; Cubs 23 Red So• 3 . l"iger s · 15 Athletics ~ 2; Orio tesii' IJ Yan loi1ees·7 ; Cubs 11 A th l e t ics ~; Wh ite Sox 16 India n s S; Red So x 9 Senators Re d . 3 for '4.49 . . I resource J+or churches , . · ~ . : ' f seJd~::~:~:~~~-=~:~,.=~~r=~d! ~p~~ • :~: ·, 8. I I • ' ~ ' o· · Briefs ' '' Last week'5 results : Phi ll i es 17 Dodgers 3; Braves 1'1 R eds 9 ; Dodgers 14 ~iants 7; R ed s 10 Ph illies 9 . This week "s games: Monday Giants v s. Br a ves . Tu es day Dodg er s vs . ® "For That Persdnal & ·Professional Touch" · FEATURING '\. Bill Lee wa ~ eagrw standings th P. losers. In the ni gh tcap, the Red Sox came from four, r un s be !rind in the ea rly in nings to defeat the Senat ors,-9-8, Mike Burger was credited with the win, the Red Sox sixth in nine starts. Charles Boggess was charged with the loss, the Se nators' sixth in eigh t starts. Burger led the winners w1th two hi ~s. Boggess had th ree hits for the Senators. three hits paced the winners. charged with the loss . the Te rr y Wa ll and Micky Indians s i•th in nine s tar ts. Graham hur led for th·e For the winne rs·, Jon Slone Phillies. Bob Hood had two had a triple, Chip Henderson hits while Bo b Gr iffit h two s ingles, Phil King a home pounded out three hi ts for the run a nd s ingle, J oey Wilcoxen losers . Jeff Whal ey had a a tr iple and two si ngles, J on triple. McCa be a single and double In Little Leag ue play, the and Randy Wago ner a Whi te. So• raced to 'a 16-5 , double. victory over the Ind ians to Don Br·own had a do uble for Hanes T·Shirt & Brief _,;.._;;..._.., 446-3362 . with the win J enJrY...J.Qrm can be obtained by writing: . wi th the win . Robbie Goble's ,, SKYLINE LANES and PRO~SHOP · . remain unbcuten in eig ht s i<Jrts. Phil King was cred1ted FORMS AVAILABLE POMEROY Attention area youth baseball coaches - There is now a good supply of Summer Baseball Report LOS ANGELES (UPI) Forms available at the Daily Mexico's Rafael Herrera and Sentinel Office in Pomeroy. at 7 a .m . and e nd at 4 p .m . ·and all live £ish will be returned to the water .. Size limit will .be 12 inches. Complete details and an .. the second place. Braves. Lee Holcomb was. credited . I . iump , ·~. Fighting.hunger: ,• Sum.m er· Ohio -Valley League All-Star~ capture Oak Hill .LL tou~ney POINT PLEASANT CHAMPIONSHIP TE AM - (from left to right) Bill Stover, Joe Grass, Tom Reynolds, Rel< Roush, Tom Anderson and E. V. Clarke. · . ., ;... ••• I .·· . Sutul.t~.. .)l!lh· ii. l:lh · " PT . PLE ASANT - For the third consec utive yea r . go lfe rs fr om th e Po int Pleasan t plant walked away wi th individual and team honor s by winning the Ninth Annua l Goodyea r So uth eas te rn Ope ri Golf Tou r name nt. The tourname.nt was he ld a t the Hidden Valley Co unt r y Club in P oint Pleasant on Saturday, June 21, with the loca l pla nt ser ving as the host to golfer s fr om othe r Goodyear plan ts l"''l'ted a t Ja ckson , Ohio; Pil(e ton , Ohio; and Logan, Ohio. The local team captured firs t place honor s with an 18hole gross score of 391 from the five low gross scores on the team . Members of the champi onship team were Tom Re ynolds, E . V. Clarke, Gill Stover, J oe Grass, Tom Ande rson, and Rex Roush. Second place honors went to the team fr om Logan, Ohio. Individual honors were al so earned by golfers from the local plant. Tom Reyn olds , for the second s traight year. was presented the trophy for low gross sc ore . Reyn olds re corded a 74 gross score on the par 72 course . Lenny Rice shot a ne t score of 60 to carry off the trophy for the low net ..' I· ' I \ ' • • I 'I �·• . , 'I ._,. .. . .. . ' ' ." ' . -~--- • R "!ds ·lianil _Pl~.·;;,~. Red So'x , W ite Sox G ALLIP OLIS Th e Ga llipolis Pony League Reds built up a 7-4 lead in the earl y going, then he ld off a last inning ra lly by the pre vi ously unbeaten Ph illies to post a W9 triumph on Me morial Field Thursday evening. It w a~ the Phillies firs t setback in eight starts while the Reds evened the ir mark a t 4-4 , The Phillies, however , remain irl'"'..Ufidisputed fir s t place. two games a head of \ OAK HILL - The O.V.L.L. All Stars captured the Fourth of July Tourney at Oak Hill Friday by defeating the South Webster All Stars, 9-3. The All· Stars gained a berth in the c hampi ons hip gam e by defeating the Jackson All Stars Thursday by the score of 8-2. The OVL All Stars ' second four runs in ·the first, three in the third and hyo in the fourth . South Webster scored one in the fifth and 2 in the sixth . The OVL All Stars had a total of H hits. Foster had a home run and Foley hit a triple . Burelson and ,Payne ha d a double . Moore and Gibbs collected doubles . J . Burleson hurled five innings and had a no hitter until the fifth . He fanned five and allowed only one hit. The Alf Stars consisted of boys picked from the six teams in t.he league by their coaches . PointiD Ple~sant plant repeats as golf champs Briefs HANDICAP WINNER - Lenny Rice (right) is presented the championship trophy for low net score from · among the 83 golfers to participate. • score. A tota l of 83 go lfe r s, representing the four plants, partici pated in the tournamen t. Close games feature play 'in OVloop , • • GAL LIPOLIS - Durin g ' rece nt Ohio Valley Pee Wee League action , Bidwell edged Vinton 13-12 . Paul Hollings~. )lead II was the winning ;";.pitcher . Sc ott Pickens scored : ·: the winnin g run on a single by :: Eric Russe lL Tana George • • had a perfec t mght at the It "plate for Vinton with a four :: for-four effort. · :: In other games, Addaville Green I, 5-4. Matt :·:foster wa s credited with the : =-in. Gregg Sheets, and Steve : =.vaugh had home runs for : =>ddaville . · • : - Greeb II down ed Ce n, tterville, 14-3. Gregg Adkins : • was the winning pitcher. : :J.fike E debnann homer ed for ~= ,tldged . . ', •,~reen . ,.... 1;: Rio Gr ande downed Salem : : 15-7. Matthew Withee was the l :.win,n in g pitcher" Steve !._Benne tt and Matthew Withee I :;ach homered for the win• : ~__;, . . I United Press Internalloaal CLEVELAND (UP!) The Boston Red Sox Friday purchased righthanded pitcher James Willoughby from the St . Louis Cardinals. Willoughby, who had an ~ mark while pitching for the Cards' AAA farm club at Tulsa this year, will join the Red Sox in Cleveland Saturday . The 26-year-old righthander had pitched for the San Francisco Giants in the National League and owned an 11-14· major league mark before being traded to St. Louis last October. BORDEAUX, France (UPi) - Barry Hoban of Great Britain, a ~year-{)ld veteran, Friday outsprinted Rik van Linden of Belgium and Francesco Moser of Italy in the final 200 meters Friday to win the eighth stage of the 2,483-mile, 25-day, Tour de France cycle race. Hoban completed the 83mile ride over the short, but extremely hilly course, in 3 hours, 25 minutes, 54 seconds. The. w!'Hther was hot ·· and humid . Although he did not finish among the leaders, Eddy Merckx of Belgian retained the race leader 's yellow jersey and his 31 second margin over Moser. . -. _ TOURNAMENT WINNER - Tom Reynolds (left) is presented ·the low gross championship !raPtly from J. L. Holley, tournament chairman. Bass tourney set Oct. 5 GRE E NF rE LD Greenfield Bass Club has scheduled its second annual tournament 1RFL Open) for Sundjly, Oct. 5, a t Rock.y Fork lake near here . The event is a two-man "hoa t tournamen t wi !h participants .fishing for cash prizes and trophies. The tournament will start Greenfield Bass Club, Box 132, Greenfield, Ohio 45123. T- Shirts . i ' · ' .,. - Ph il lies vs . G ian ts vs . Phillies vs . LYNNITA NEWBERRY PEE WEE LEAGUE Tuesday AnQels vs. Ro bins. Wednesday - Orioles vs . Lynnita Newberry is p~cess E agles. Thursday - Card s vs . J . PATRIOT - Lynnita Newberry has been crowned 1975 Gallla· County Pork Princess. Miss Newberry is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newberry of Route I, Patriot . Lynnita is a senior at Southwestern High School. She is a member of Faith Community Chapel, president of Hilltoppers 4-H Club and a member of Future Homemakers of America. Lynnita has been a 4-H member for 8 years, attended 4-H camp for 7 years, and is currently serving on the Gallia County Youth . Fairboard. At Southwestern High School she is a member of the Beta Club, Student Council, Pep Club, and Drama Club. She has been a varsity cheerleader for 3 years . The 1975 Pork Princess has enjoyed numerous pork experiences . Miss Newberry will have the opportunity to participate in the 19760hio Pork Queen Contest. H aw k s . ' ·- ~\ I ) , , \ Lit!H!.~ue CLAIM OAK HILL TOURNEY - The Ohio Valley All-Stars captur ed the July F"ourth Oak Hill Tournament by defeating South Webster 9-3 in the championship ga me Friday. Pictured above, first row, left to right are Joe Crouse, Keith Payne, Joe Gibbs, J , Blackburn and B. Hamilton. Second row- J. Foley, P. Dunca n, J . Moore, B. McDa de, J . Burleson; S. Thompson , C. Ramey, andl't Hammond . Third row -K. Brown, B. Foster, G. Caldwell, D. Shupe, J . Dyer, M. Vansickle and S. Russell . Not pictured - Willy Noble and Steve Arrowood. RIO GRAND COLLEGE LYNE CENTER GYM& POOL SCHEDULE POOL OATE - ~YMNASIUM 12: 30·2 p .m. Open Swim J ul y 7- 8 9: JOp .m . Open Rec . 2- 6 p .m . Camp Cr escendo 8-9: JO p . m. Open Swi m 12 : 30 ·2 p.m . Open Swi m Ju ly 8- 8-9:30 p. m . Open Rec. 2·6 p.m. Cam p Crescendo B·9: 30 p. m . Ope-n Swi m 12 : 30·2 p.m . Ope n Sw im J u ly 9- 8-9: JO p .m . Ope n Rec. 2·6 p.m . Ca m p Cr escendo 8-9:30 p.m. Open Sw im 1-2: 30-2 p .m . Open Sw im 2·6 p.m . Ca m p Cr escendo 8 9:30p .m . Open Sw im 12: J0-2 p .m. Ope n Sw im 2·6 p.m . Camp Cr escen do 8-9: 30 p .m. Open Sw im J ul y lll--8-9: 30 p .m . O pen Rec. Ju ly 11- 8 9: JO p .m . O pen Rec. ! July 12- Ciosed Jul y 13- 12: 30·2 p .m . Open Rec . 8-9 : JO p.m . Ope n Rec. Cl osed 12: 30·2 p.m. O pen Sw im 6·8 p:m . Ca mp Crescendo 8-9: JO p .m , Ope n Sw im Note: The second sessi on of youth sw i m mi ng classes at R io Gr'ande Coll ege will begin Monda y, J ul y 21 w ith registration an · Sunday , July 20 from 4: 30-6 p .m . ~ n. Ly ne Center . The cost will .be$10 per student and mu st be pa •d 1n full during r egistration . Swimm ers must be 6 y ea r s o f age. A swimm er may enr oll in on e session only per summ er . MILWAUKEE ( UP!) Green Bay Packer linebacker Ted Hendricks will decide within tw·o weeks-that's ; when the Packers' training camp opens-what team he will be playing for tbis ' season, his agent said Frida~·' ., Head and Shoulders Above the Rest ... · BIG HUNT CERTAIN EMPORIUM, Pa. (UP! ) The rattle snake population of Cameron County just about l!quals the 7,100 human . Inhabitants . Both sides "turned out for the Seventh ·Annual Cameron County Rattlesnake Hunt beginning Saturday . At least 10,000 j>ersons were expected for the event, which offers prizes for i.he most rattlesnakes caught, the largest caught the .smallest and the one with th~ most · rattles. A trophy also be given for the largest COMMERCIAL ·AND SAVINGS BANK will· SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA COURT STREET rated as a slight favorite. For Herrera, it'll be his first start since los ing his 118pound crown to countryman Rodolfo Martinez by knockout last December. Today, with prices sky- Poles, maximum dia. 10" on largest end ...... •7 .00 per ton high, you hove to stretch Bundled Slab$ .. ~6.00 per ton your dollars more than DELIVERED TO : everl That's where WE OHIO PALLET CO. come in. We offer the Rt . 2 Pomeroy our sqvings plans. So equitably . This is an obligation in justice and not simply in charity." , The wocds belonged to Bishop James S. Rausch, general secretary of the U.S . Catholic Conference, but they were a fair summary of the sentiments of most of the participants, who inclllded believers from . the Buddhist, Hindu, Jewish and Muslim · faiths as well as Otristians . "Under diHerent symbols - powerful in our varioUs traditions -there emerged a common vision In which 'bread' and 'rice ' are far 1110re than a commodity manipulated by the laws 'Of market and · commerce," the participants said in what has . become known as the Bellagio Declaration . Food, they said, " is not just a commercial commodity among commodities and cannot be so treated by society." Standing behii1d Rausch :s call for justice and the declaration's sense of the tight to eat as a basic right is the question of how church people can mobilize themselves to move their concern from that of charity to that of justice . When the Colloquium's proceedings, along Eight ' '::"' ' : ,:, , , , , ,;:;:,:,:;::::''"::~:::,:;, , ,,~~;:: 3 mishaps { little more for your NOW ON DISF LAY - THE ALL &'.EW ~~4· Ready to Serve You 't ·&'~fA# · ~~ MOBilE HOMES .INC. • Scwfngs Accounts • Savfngs (ertlflcate$ ·• .Checking Accounts · . . • Low Cost · .loans ••• All Types; Sizes . . into price l'illagling I in• tra'!~nd with work group recommendations are published they will no d6ubt make an exlf cellent re~urce. r.,ea nwhile, an excellent resource has become advail.able - the recent public atl"," \)f the verseas Development ·~auncil s "Global Justice and Development,' a repo~t on the Aspen Interreligious Consultation of a year ago . In addition to the " StatedmeJnt ~! Cthootscience by Christjans an ews a ·received wide presS co"erage at the time it was issued, the book also includes papers presented at the meeting . Of particular interest to church people concerned about hunger and development issues will be Denis Goulet's paper • "Ethical Strategies the Struggle for World Development. " . Goulet wants people to reflect ethically on the kinds of decisions that are made in pursuing dev,e lopme nt strategies . The policies adopted by the industrialized countries such as the United States, he argues, implicitly suggest a set ot values toward the developing nations. j :;:: ':': ,::;: { ( ,) :) :.:.: ir) •• • •• ••• • That Is If You Know Where To Go For It •• • Meigs: Branch of Athens Co. Savings & Loan • :•• •• I ::; He says that crucial development Issue has switched from production -to that of distribution . "The really difficult issues for the future are posed by the needs to improve distribution of incr easingly scarce resources and to change life-styles and values." " It is in this area tha.t the churches need to provide special guidance and leadership," he added . "Engineers and chemists cannot be expected to speak to the question of lifestyles. "If the churches do nor address themselves to this set of issues, what groupa in our society will ?" POMEROY - The Mei gs Assoc iation for Re tarded Childre n (MARC J meeting recently at the Meigs He11lth Ce nter made plans to attend a NARC conference in Athens , the date and place to be annOWlced . The topic to be . discussed at the conference will be " Rights for the Raoch, Rt 1 . Long Bottom , $22.50, unsafe vehicle; Harry R. Butcher , Rt 4 Pomeroy , $62 .50 , speeding ; Ralph Edwards , Hartford , W, Va ., $357 .50, driving while intoxicated ; Ronald N. Hysell, Rt. l, Middleport, $33.50, speeding. FHI AFHINS . COUNrY 1H •• lDd k., p Richa~d j, o,;,''\Owo ..,,., .. j• -- · A WEEK MON. thru SAT. D&D MEAT 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio ........ ------ · /\ ........ ,. ,.. [l] •t o•ou" '" • •H"' ~ c• • • •~ "' ' I. p ~ L-~8 - M. · --~--~-==- ~ ------- Like all homes sold by Kingsbury this home is totally wrapped in Fom -Cor sheathing . fully furnished, carpeted throughout and Is UL approved for your protection . You will appreciate the tasteful blend of paneling & vinyl on the walls of this home . WE -HANDLE HOMES BY SKYLINE, CASTLE AND MEMORY BY ELCONA. by Dick Tumer KINGSBU.RY MOBILE HOMES Pomeroy SALES AND SERVICE 992-7034 Hrs.: 9 to 7 Mon.- Sat. Closed Sunday or Ca II for Appointm~nt Pearl Ash 992-3323, Roger Davis 992-7671 '8 to'l4 OFF DOUBLE-BELTED 50 60 1975 Ohio OUR-JUNE ·PRICES TIRES - Deluxe Champion ®M~ .Sup-R-Belt • -t:w 95 A78·13 Black wall Plu s S1 .77 IS ... ' F. E.T. and o ld tire. Strong, smooth-riding cord body of • • FREE MOUNTING See us for tires NOW! double belt under tread for mileage . ..----:::-:--:-c Whitewalls add$3;00 perti~ . .· E. Janfl, Manager .. . : Mentally Retarded ." The MARC made a profit of $226.92 at their booth at the recent Regatta . The IDembers extend their thanks to those who helped make the event succe!ISful .. The R. C. Bottling Co., Wm. Walters' Mark V, Superior MeatS, Rutland Furniture and 6 o·A· YS SKYLINE II . -. .0P·EN• JUST ARRIVED THIS WEEK! 70x14 - 3 BEDROOM TOTAL ELECTRIC • Safety De· · posft Boxes :sAVINGS &·lOAN CO. j COnference to he attended • New Business Hours, Effective· July 1,1975 Mon.- Wed., 9 to 3 -1}1Ur$day 9-12 Friday 9-S- Saturday 9-12 . ~a; ® ,for the past few montl'ls the mortgage money market has be~n tight, but that's past n_ow. We have mortgage . money aga1n available . · ' , -If you have located the- home you wish to purchase. come in and see us or call us. We will be glad to help you purchase that home you have been, wanting. · . s~~m~nt ~u~ :~ ::[, "My baseball went over your fence and just seemed to disappear, Mr. Mur_plesl " PURCHASE OF HOMESIII : •• •• ::~ po~~~~· Ba~a:aid ~~:Er.:pciJ~~:;;t·sa~·~~~~=r::e r~~ ,~',~,.~~ ~::,~::s:~:e, ,:::~;;,;:,:, . ::,,,,,,:,>,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,:,:,,,,. ,,,:,::.,,,,) POMEROY Eight Tom, Rt. . I, Albany, $22.50, defendants were fined and 17 unsafe · vehicle; Harry R. forfe ited bonds in Judge Butcher, Rt . 4 Pome r oy , Robert Buck's Court last $27.50, excessive speed for week , c onditi ons ; Michael D . Fined were Thelbert L. Adkins, Minersville , $32.50, Goodwin, Lutz , Fla., Sll and speeding; Paul E . Harris, Rt . costs , speeding; Cauthew l , Minersville , $52 .50 , Olden, Teaneck, N.J., $9 and spegdin g; Esther Ia M. costs, speeding; Donald L. Bradford, Rand , Ohio, $10 and costs, speeding; Harold E. Jeffers, Rt. l, Racine, $150 and costs , 3 days conCARt>41VAL finement, driving while intoxicated ; Bruce W. Hoffman, Rt. 4 Pomeroy, $24 and costs, speeding ; Gerald 0 . Pullins, Jr., Rt. 3 Pomeroy, $15 and costs, left of center; John Rug, Middlej5ort, $75 and costs, reckless operation; Donald Sedgwick, Tuppers Plains , 7 days confinement, reckless · operation . r--- '-< Forfeiting bonds were Donald W. Smith, Bridgeport, W. Va., John W. Morrison, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., Douglas Enoch, Syracuse ; Mark Zelinski, Rt. I, Long Bottom; Blaine Carter, Jr., New Haven, W. Va. ; Dale · D. Massie, Smithville, Ohio; Carl T. Murdock , Chesapeake; Charles D. Irwin, Rt. 2, Wheelersburg, W. Va . ; David A. . Cobb, Pompano Beach, Fla ., $27.50 each, speeding; Marvin L. AGAIN AVAILABLE FO~ THE •• :) :::: :.: ;:;: ·:;::; ;:; } ::.:.•. :-:. ::;: ? fines; 17 give up bonds in county court THERE IS MORTGAGE MONEY •• •• •• ••• • :::: :' ) Three man!pulatioo by inajor oil compaoletla behlDd the allllrp minor traffic mishaps were hike in gasoline prices annouoced this week. ;:;; investigated Thursday by He blamed the price booata In part on President ) city police officers. '!1le first ford's " Ill-fated"' energy policy, wblcb be aald will :::: occurred on Second Ave. probably drive up prices at the pump by 81 mueb 81 ::;: where an unidentified vehicle • another 10 cents 8 gallon, · , ;:;: s truck a car Operated by Bayh, .a member . of tbe Senate Antllrust and :;:; Ronald K. Van Sickle, 16, Rt. Monopoly subcommittee, said tbe panel chairtll811, Sen: ) 2, Gailipolls, and continued Philip A. Hart, 0-Mlcb., had agreed to hold bearings "In on . -:~ was~~or ctamag~ the coming months" on the complex issues Involved. . . A c ng m P occurr "·Jbose questlolll generally 111 into two major \ at 73S Second Ave . wh~re an subject areas: the possibility of market manipulation by :-:- auto driven by Lewis G. Fife, "ant d tbe ee. m1 1m u u 8 of :::: 43 Rt 1 Gailipolis hacked 11 In a bi8 ::: inioa operated by David office. :::; A. Ball, 57, Rt. I, Vinton. "M lha d 1 r n companiea boosted :::: Another backing accident reflne.;r;asoll':,: prl~= ~.:k by' up to 3 centl a } occurred on the Jones Boys gallon just as the peak driving season was about to parking lot where cars driven begin. :;:; by Phillip Foster, 59, Bidwell, Bayh said be found Ibis a "curlollll Irony," since tbe } and Sammy Thacker,_U : companies could bave Increased prices by Jesser .·.· I , Bidwell, backed !Ill!) ~ amounts earlier but chose not to. { other. "II u my l~tlenllon to probe deeply Into the abWty of ) . the major oU cqmpsnies to use tbetrdominant poeldon to ) Carpenter's Grocery . The restrict competition In the oU industry," Bayh said. ) ,. next regular meeUng will be "My concern about their martel power bas been :::: Aug 5 at 7·30 p m -reinforced by the timing and aalure of thi8 week's In· \ . . . . dra~r HOME LOANS you really do get a money right here! '. / the low allows on ALL • .. _ .:, Ph. 992-2689 highest interest rates ' . . See Jim St!Jats or Joe, Giles . ~one 446-9340 · Gallipolis, ~hie ., SULLINS ASSIGNED NORTHUP Army Private First Class David E. Sullins, 19, whose sister, Mrs . Robert Spriegel, lives on Route 1, Northup, is assigned as a missile gunner .with the 8th Infantry Division at Wackernhebn, Germany. CHIPWOOD the Complete Bank Famoso Gomez meet in ·a !(). round featherweight fight at the. Olympic Auditorium tonight with Herrera, the former World Boxing Council bantamweight champion, copperhead bagged . " You can't sneak up on a r~ttlesnake ," one longtime observer of the hunt says. " You just have to outmaneuver them ." WANTED! \ v . Thursday T igers vs . Y ank ees , 6 . Friday Sena t ors vs . Cu bs .. 6. At hletics v s. Or ioles , 8. PONY LEAGUE Te am W . L R OR Ph i lli es 7 l 69 27 Bra ves 5 3 93 60 Dod g ers 5 4 74 72 R ed s . 4 4 82 68 G ian t s 0 9 46 137 TOTAL 21 . .21_ 364 364 Dodge rs . 'Kana uga, Ohio ' religion in America Re d So)(, 6 . Friday . Up At DeSk" '. ' . . '!All New AMF Equipment" ·. , Tu esday Athletics vs . White So!K , 6. Senator S vs . Yankees, 8. w ednes da y - .lndians v s. - E. ANDERSON · · UPI Religion Writer A-month ago, under ·the prodding of the Synagogue Council of America, 34 of the world's religious ..leaders gathered in Ballagio, Italy to discuss the world food conference. The meeting, the First Interreligious Peace Colloquiwn, demonstrated that at least for church leaders, world hunger remains the top priority . And the message that came out of Bellagio was clear : "Bread is God 's gift to humankind, and it Is hwtiankind's respo'ISibillty to share It T his week's games: Wednesday - . Beauty; durability, safety, · comfort and privacy are built .into the hou.se from the beginnin!:l . Tough, na.tural and . synthetic-,-!1-.-'r- ~· materials combine to give you, the hom.e- . owner., . many y.ea·rs of trouble-free, main - ·· tenance 1n!e service. Title I F . H. A. Lban Available. T-SHI RT SIZES: ·small ; Medium, Large . . and E':~~tra Large Briefs-30 to 44 . . By DAVID Monday - Or ioles v S. Red Sox.' 6. Tiger s vs . Cubs , B. Br av es. Thursday Reds. 44x24-52x24-60x24 ·3 for .•••29 ' GALLIPOLIS . LITTLE LEAGUE Te am W L. R OR While Sox 8· 0 99 2 ~ Red Sox 6 J . 78 lOS T iaers 5 J 69 59 Yan..ltees 5 • 97 40 Orioles 4 • 80 · 17 Indians 3 6 65 82 At hle t ics 2 5 33 100 Sen&tor s 2 6 58 73 Cubs 2 6 71 93 TOTALS 37 37 UO UO Last week's results : In · d ian s 2 Y ank ees l; White Sox 12 Or io les 8; Cubs 23 Red So• 3 . l"iger s · 15 Athletics ~ 2; Orio tesii' IJ Yan loi1ees·7 ; Cubs 11 A th l e t ics ~; Wh ite Sox 16 India n s S; Red So x 9 Senators Re d . 3 for '4.49 . . I resource J+or churches , . · ~ . : ' f seJd~::~:~:~~~-=~:~,.=~~r=~d! ~p~~ • :~: ·, 8. I I • ' ~ ' o· · Briefs ' '' Last week'5 results : Phi ll i es 17 Dodgers 3; Braves 1'1 R eds 9 ; Dodgers 14 ~iants 7; R ed s 10 Ph illies 9 . This week "s games: Monday Giants v s. Br a ves . Tu es day Dodg er s vs . ® "For That Persdnal & ·Professional Touch" · FEATURING '\. Bill Lee wa ~ eagrw standings th P. losers. In the ni gh tcap, the Red Sox came from four, r un s be !rind in the ea rly in nings to defeat the Senat ors,-9-8, Mike Burger was credited with the win, the Red Sox sixth in nine starts. Charles Boggess was charged with the loss, the Se nators' sixth in eigh t starts. Burger led the winners w1th two hi ~s. Boggess had th ree hits for the Senators. three hits paced the winners. charged with the loss . the Te rr y Wa ll and Micky Indians s i•th in nine s tar ts. Graham hur led for th·e For the winne rs·, Jon Slone Phillies. Bob Hood had two had a triple, Chip Henderson hits while Bo b Gr iffit h two s ingles, Phil King a home pounded out three hi ts for the run a nd s ingle, J oey Wilcoxen losers . Jeff Whal ey had a a tr iple and two si ngles, J on triple. McCa be a single and double In Little Leag ue play, the and Randy Wago ner a Whi te. So• raced to 'a 16-5 , double. victory over the Ind ians to Don Br·own had a do uble for Hanes T·Shirt & Brief _,;.._;;..._.., 446-3362 . with the win J enJrY...J.Qrm can be obtained by writing: . wi th the win . Robbie Goble's ,, SKYLINE LANES and PRO~SHOP · . remain unbcuten in eig ht s i<Jrts. Phil King was cred1ted FORMS AVAILABLE POMEROY Attention area youth baseball coaches - There is now a good supply of Summer Baseball Report LOS ANGELES (UPI) Forms available at the Daily Mexico's Rafael Herrera and Sentinel Office in Pomeroy. at 7 a .m . and e nd at 4 p .m . ·and all live £ish will be returned to the water .. Size limit will .be 12 inches. Complete details and an .. the second place. Braves. Lee Holcomb was. credited . I . iump , ·~. Fighting.hunger: ,• Sum.m er· Ohio -Valley League All-Star~ capture Oak Hill .LL tou~ney POINT PLEASANT CHAMPIONSHIP TE AM - (from left to right) Bill Stover, Joe Grass, Tom Reynolds, Rel< Roush, Tom Anderson and E. V. Clarke. · . ., ;... ••• I .·· . Sutul.t~.. .)l!lh· ii. l:lh · " PT . PLE ASANT - For the third consec utive yea r . go lfe rs fr om th e Po int Pleasan t plant walked away wi th individual and team honor s by winning the Ninth Annua l Goodyea r So uth eas te rn Ope ri Golf Tou r name nt. The tourname.nt was he ld a t the Hidden Valley Co unt r y Club in P oint Pleasant on Saturday, June 21, with the loca l pla nt ser ving as the host to golfer s fr om othe r Goodyear plan ts l"''l'ted a t Ja ckson , Ohio; Pil(e ton , Ohio; and Logan, Ohio. The local team captured firs t place honor s with an 18hole gross score of 391 from the five low gross scores on the team . Members of the champi onship team were Tom Re ynolds, E . V. Clarke, Gill Stover, J oe Grass, Tom Ande rson, and Rex Roush. Second place honors went to the team fr om Logan, Ohio. Individual honors were al so earned by golfers from the local plant. Tom Reyn olds , for the second s traight year. was presented the trophy for low gross sc ore . Reyn olds re corded a 74 gross score on the par 72 course . Lenny Rice shot a ne t score of 60 to carry off the trophy for the low net ..' I· ' I \ ' • • I 'I �·. . • . I .. I' . .· Astro- .• : ~Your , ~u~!_r1~~day GrapM • •• • • .Bernice Bede Oso> ·l l'l ' ARIES 1 March 21-Aprll 19) I E>ouble-check the vEllrdl ly ol supposedly com l id e nt 1al mtor ~ mat io n passed to you today Your source ma) have some facts con fu sed . ·~ • ) •.. •• TAURUS (April 20-May 20) •• You S!1ll have t'o be extracar eful m af1y flllan CI<J itransactrons today . or you r e not lrkely to get full valuP ~ ••I • • } ~ GEMINI (May 21-Ju ne 20) ~ Don t let mdeosrveness abou t •• your pla n'S today riHect com- • con rrac l Saf es L c qal Copy N o . 75 - 436 UN IT PR I CE CONTRACT PM S. QOOS 119) ~ca l cd propo~.tll s will tJ(• U.'CCIVCd ,11 lhc offi ce Ot lh 1.• o ,rc{ tor a t lf'c Ot110 D Pp ?!rl ,, ,c n t o t lr i1n<:. pn r t il liOT1 Col urn!Ju~. O l1•0 untrl 10 00 1\ M . 01110 c., r nn d nrct l1111(' . panron s wh o f'J<IJ<:->Ct to sh a r.e an act rvrty •• • •; l • • •• LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ; .• .• lln ~r Ovl'I11CI'''> ...• • You II RoaliS ,, :> .,.,·. Routt' '16 111 1\lhf'n<:. Cou nty . r~outr• 60 ·1 Ill Wi!ShmQIOn Coun ty . U S R oute 35 . Stat e Route 7 ,, Gn llrn Co unty . ..,1,1tc ~ ou t f' 78 ,n N ob l e Coun·v lly clpply 111q ltH•r tnop tn :. t1 c l clrH ' .lrrows. l ane " Onl y" 1Cqf'l1d5. <> lop ltrl(', Cl1i'l n nc tl ·l, rH t linfos .1nd l t~n c I i llf..'S T ill' Oh10 D c ~.h1r lrn c n t of . Be su re tha t one you re In volv ed wrth rn an rnteres t rs not lo olun g t o you .1nd your resources to spon so r t he ven ture srngle- h anded · lJ JAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. . I' •• h !\ ;i ••~ . '-. lfll f' 1 business ('n t !' r p r ,s · ·~ wil l b~ ,lflorcte d f ull o pportun i t y to su b mll bid s 111 r esponse t o th 1S onvi t,ll !O n nnct will not be dtSCrllll lllaf Cd d(jillnSI on nH' q ro un d s a t r ,lC·e . c o lo r . or n .1tur a1 or rq,n 111 c.q n si d c rat,on 'fv'l inimu m w,1q c rat es l o r lhr s pro t ec t hclVL' b c cr1 prc de l l' r lllmc d n s re quir e d hy l aw and ar c 5c l tor II• 1n 111 c b1d propo sa l ·• " Th e da t e se t tor com plf'f 10n o f t11is work shall be se t forti• in th e biddi n g proposal " E a c h b i dd er sha l l b e re .Q uired to f il e w i th h is bid a cer t i fi ed c heck . of cash i er' s check for an amount eq ua l to li ve per ce nt of hi s b id, but in 19) You r drive and p~ rs1s tence will desert you t oday w hen you r u n rnt o res rstance you co uld n ormally handle Keep plugg<ng •:' .. no '' \ I ,. '• I' You hav~ a ten dency t o put yourself down today when you ,.'' • I: compare .yoursel f men t ally to anoth er . Ybu ·re wrong Sh e's not all that hot. •,' ,•',.. t f i ft y pro p er torm s. tor q ua tif ica t ion Nl t c a s t l en day s pr i or to th e dat e St' l tor op ening bids in il cc ordance w ifh Chap t er 5525 Ohio R c v ised Code Pl ans and speci f icat io n s are on fi le in the Depa rt m ent o f Transpor t al ion and th e o f fice of t he D i slr i c t D e putv Di r ector ' T h e Di rec to r r e·s erves the riqh t to rei ee l any and a ll bid s PfSCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ·'., t han n1ousa n d dolla r s·. or a bond lor Tak e w1th a g r atn of sa lt prom1ses o r proposr tr ons o flered you tod ay by persons at an rnl ormal get h err ng . ~·, mo r e · t e n p (• r cent o f hi ~ bid , payable to t he Dir c.c tor B i dde r s n1 us t apply . on tt1c, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ~' e v en t ·: '· ~ •,,' !, •,, t' Unscramble these foor Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary "'ords. I YELCC r. ,~. t' I " •• ,,,."~ ,.,.•• I VENOW [)I Just i l ime for .. ·m~n:.::r ~·~ I I [] ,; r, •,. [J t 1· '.. ;:::;:=:::::=:;:=::=:::::==::!· rFr. ·1ENIAMA r:::;l==;:;[;:..:;.);-b'""'):r--r--., ~ r I f. I Prill De SURPRISIANSWIIIIere' ~ ~ . ' ~ 'Yaterday'• HOW YOU MI&HT FINJ:7 A "COI<:171A1.':.. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL POMEROY. Now arrange the elrcled letters The to form the surprise anawer, as Pomeroy E-R s quad an suggested by the above cart'oon. swered a call to Breezy "( XX X X X X J" I SMOKY ELOPE AROUSE DRAGON _,...,_.& -• modelo •• " - It'• ""'oRen ~f~" ~~~ t. · DAN THOMAS &SON Paul Anka is billed as grandstand entertainment on Aug . 25 for two shows and the Pat Boone family , which includes Boone's wife Shirley and his four daughters, will share two shows . Tuesday; Aug , 26 with the Young Americans,. a group of more than 30 young persons who sing and perform on stage. Counlry music superstar Tanya Tucker will be featlU'ed at the grandstand on ' J AT LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES I I ·J I I I il . CALLED TWICE RACJN E - The Racine ER Squad answered two ca lls the 4th of July. At 12:15 p .m. Christian Lewis, Rt. 2, Racin e, was r emoved to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 5:52 p.m:'ffwas ca lled to Letart Falls for Sybil Green of Hartford, W. Va ., a medical patienL also taken to Veterans Mem orial Hospital. II I $1,000· to $200 I ~ , J Price I I 24x52 CRESTRIDGE Now , SECTIONAL $16.500.00 · 14x70 KIRKWOOD $10,900.00 14x70 KIRKWOOD $10.300.00 14x64 CAMERON $7.995.00 12x60 GOVERNOR $fi,795.00 j l l l I 1 J I J I I lI Save Credit ¥ 76 • J 93 ••• olo 753 ~ :: EAST • Q95 • .J 1098 5 • K 43 t K8652 t AQ 7 olo J I0 92 SOUTll 10 1 • 74 • A Q2 ~ "• ,•" ·-- tlO 4 • AKQ864 ,. Both vulnerable F> ,. ~ West North East \ PasS Pass Pass Pass Pass ~ South ' on. any new' Gravely 2-wheel tractor! ' -~ ~ two diamon( CONTROL ., ' . •• ••• C "" • ..,...,....,'i""oiorr..,_ • ,. • ' . .. RED· . DEVIL.. TUB & TILE ·. 9" .ROLLER I ' . .. ' -· - '· Use lor hot weather now. ,PAINT SALE LANDMARK ®&-t+utp..o WANT TO HELP YOU fiiiriii" THIS SUMMER! PORTA-COOL we ighs only 43 lbs . h as • Qu ick-Mou nt panels . you can carry it from roo m to roo m . slip it in and oul of wind ows easily 8 - pos1t10n theJ mo s lal , lilt -ou tre usa bl e fi lter AHTQ304 FB OFF ON EACH GALLON OF PAINT YOU BUY! OTHER MODELS featured during LANDMARK Summer App lian ce Sale are Ho tpo int He rila ge Compact. 5.000 to 8,000 BT U/ Hr . and Hoi point Slider-Casement models for s l id i ng , cas errient or narrow double- · hung ~1ndows , incl uding hig h-efl ic •ency , energ y saving models. 10% OFF GOOD MONTH OF JULY ONLY SEE US FOR THE COMPLETE LINE OF QUAliTY APPliANCES . .. +tot.p..o-i..n. \ . . . ' 'P.AINT BRUStJ 4" . CAULK PER TUBE t' ' • ' ... ' ' ' OR MORE OF UNICO A POUND OF LEAN GROUND BEEF FREE -FOR EACH CU. FT. OF SPACE YOU BUY IN A UNICO FREEZER! ' · GRAVELY.· TRACTOR ·SALES & SERVICE . . . . . HIGH QUALITY BALER TWI E MOTIO 4-POINT CATILE. $28 . 675-1160 POINT PLEA·SA .. ... - I . I ··-- · POMEROY ~ -1 BARf\WIRE $2~~~R 8 . · PtR BALE ~Limi1 . ··l $9 ..67 2 Gal Can 301 While Lalex . Reg $20.65 . . . . . . S18.58. ' 1 GaL Can 415 Red Barn Pamt . Reg . $7.65 . . . . . . . $6.88 2 Gal Can 4i5 Aed Barn ~aint Reg $15.05 . .. .. S13.54 1 Gal Can 251 One-coal White (Oil base). Reg S12 45 $11.20 . 2 GaL Can 251 One-coal While. Re g. S24 o5 S22.09 1 Gal Can 315 Red Lalex , Reg. S9 29 .. .. .. . . .. $8.36 1 GaL-Can 301 White Lalex. Reg . $10.75 . . . ' PoMEROY,. OHIO PH. 614-99~-2_975 · HOURS: MOtt.fRI. 8:00-5:30 . · SATURDAY 8:00-3:00 .. • ~ CHECK OUR PRICES: Th e free zing season 's here . fresh frui t s and veg.,tab les w11 1 be plentiful and economical. You can s tart fil ling your Unico freezer nowWith a h ead s tart on the meat 1 Don 't wait , offer good thru .July 31 . 1975 only . Stop in today!' OFFER, . . EXTENOED . . . TO . JU LY. 3•1, ) ?75. .. 4"BRUSH WHEN YOU BUY 4 GALLONS -PAINT 7.i HP 2-Wbeel Tnc&or ..Witf:a IO.lnob.-Mower Atg(:Junent. '' CAROLINA -LUM.BER ·& SUPPLY CO~ 312 6 TH All prices cut now- D '' ,.' . ' Sale 342.75 All other Models • B ea utif1,.1~ Simulated wa lnut room side face comp l eme nt s any room decor Come in now and make your selection · during thiJ "Special Promotion." (Offer applies~ trac:Wn only · aubject to available factory inven· .. • 10% OFF D . . ' ( th ermos tat . vent ilati o n contr<U, it. $}99 I MODEL AHMQ712 • Three spee.d operatio n . automatic haJ a . tractor for any need - an attachment selection for almost . any purpote ~ inowing, till ina. plowing:, snow removal · you name •• DISAPPEARING STAIRWAYS FoR 8 FT. CEILINGS $2644 G~vely •~ ,, j $2995 5 . ~ • LIM,S N' TRIM - ~ By Qswald ·& James Jacoby . Wh en .you pl ay that a r~verse West North East So uth _· . 'bfid by opener is a one-round Dble. 14 · Pass . . orce. you ca n get t.o be p 2• " Reverse happy ". ·· ass 2 "' · ' ~ Thus , South hoped to- get to P~ss 3 "' Pass :I • ' ., . n t . d d 'd -d b'd h. Pass 4 + Pass ., . o rump an · ecJ e_ · to 1 IS Yo 4. South, hold : ~ ~hre;-card heart &urt w1t)l th at "' 2 ¥ K,J 9 7 5 • A K Q j .4 .., A 2 . •r: .a1rn tn tnmd . We <!Ssu.me tl)at >.f vih t d . . d · , · North had raised hearts, South· · . a 0 yo ~ 0 now . would have played a heart con- A:,:- Bid !•vc diamond s. Th~rc · , · tral't with three in liis hand and """ t be. any play lor '"· · · ' ,Jour . in dummy.. When .' North . TODAY'S QUESTION '. rebid thr.ee ·clubs, South abail- . 1\'ha! is yo ur opening bid wipv. 1 ' ' dpned ·the idea of ·notrump and • A . • K 9 3 · • K 9 a· 5 4 jumped to five c J~bs . _ ; .. ~A K 84? , . , . IFw~ clubs IS \lie ngh~ fmal ~n$wcr 1\:!ondoy . contract. West re~lly should . · bave opeped a .diamon.d ins tea~ Send $1 fOr ' JACOBY MODERN . . of a heart into South 's bid suit book to: "Win at.Bridgll, " (cto this l>ut West didit'l : like ·to lead rrewspoper), P.O. Box Jilg, Radio frpni kings and )) e lie ld equa ls in City Star ion. Ne w York NY 1_0~ . . • Four -sided galvanized steel case ... idea l f or thru ·the-wa ll ins t al lation Take advantage of this a:Pecial opportunity to enjoy the auperb quality of a Gr&velY 2·wheel lawn and garden tractor, and· aave $125 off the regular retail price. it Spec/a/ Pass -~P I I TERMITE . · • NO WAITING- NO DELAY e INSTANT SAVINGS e COME IN AND SEE US TODAY- DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY FOR SAVINGS ~ 16 FT. ALUM. ·. EXTENSION LADDER LESS 75.00 speed do-it -y o ur se lf wind o w "installation ( hea rts was no longer a pro!Jlem At trick two South led hi s acr of cl ubs and go t the bad news I " There wa s a s un<-~r llmr loser." Could he do anything The bidding has been : • Ouick ·Mount side panels help $~~ $12& S.A.VI:NCS { I Qt. REGULAR 417.75 • 12 Amp s .. 115 \IOU operat ion SUITS FILED WASHING'('ON (UP!) - U. S. District Court here ha s · been asked by attorneys for three civil right.s group s to order federal offi cial s to enforce desegregation of 'Z1 school district.s in 21 northern and western states, inc luding Ohio. Filed Thursday, the suit charged the Department of Health , Education and Welfare has " deliberately renounced and abandoned" it-s duty under the 1964 Civil Right.s Act to make sure no federal aid is paid to districts that discriminate racially. Lawyers for the National Association for the Advancement or Colored People, the NAACP Legal Defense Fund and the Center for National Policy Review filed the suit against HEW Secretary Caspar W. Wein· berger and his civil righls director, Peter E. Holmes. ~•' I tricks ? ,,. So uth sa w that he could witt. a lot of luc k. He cashed my's ~ce and king of spad e~ ruffed a spad e . Th e spatdesil broke . Then he cashed· cond high hea rt. ruffed a ne:m.i• l ·and led a fourth s pa d ~. East the.be5t he could by ·' South jus t discarded a fosi ng diamond and wa s home bacon . -ONE ONLY· • 12 .000 BTU / HR . coolin g PROMOTION' ' Ppening'lead - J • e,. IBT U/ Wa1t) 8.7 • J losi ng C. GREENSBORO. N. Blair Bennett has joined the Agr.icultural Division of CibaGeigy Corporation as a field sales represenlati've serving 17 counties of southeastern Ohi o, Athens, Fairfield, Gallia , Guernsey , Hockmg, Jackson, Knox. Lawren ce . Lickin g , Meigs , Monroe, Morgan, Muskingwn , N!lble. Perry, Vinton , and Washington . He will sell and promote Ciba-Geigy product-s for use in agricul't ural, ind'ustrial, and horne and ga rden markets and keep farmers , other customers and dealers aware of new or revised agricultural practices a nd products. Bennett received his BS in forestry in 1974 fr om West Virginia Unive rs ity in Morgantown. SPBOI.A.L J . hearts . The heart lead gave South good sta rt toward making hi: avo id . 12,QOO BTU Model Shown el ect ricity effi c iently E E.A . ~ ro ntr act , since Lhe king o: WEST •JI06 • X -L H igh Efficiency model .,. uses , I 4 AK8 32 MODELAHM0712 rll~ll) S9uth picks right contract 5 17 cormties with a Land Bank loan for a new farm ' NORTH < DEAN PROMOTED CLEVELAND ( UP! ) Borromeo Seminary College Dean of Studies, Rev . John F . Murphy , :. was named superintendent of the Cleveland Catholic Schools Thurs<l(ly . $75 OFF HERITAGE AIR CONDITIONER sends rep to Making farmers out of dreamers has been our business for over 50 years . We do this by providing new farmers with credit programs that feature longer terms a nd s maller · payments' at reasonable rates of interest. It's our way of investing' in the future of rural America We wouldn't have it any other way. Neither should you . Stop by soon . WIN AT BRIDGE r. Ciha-Geigy Stop dreaming ... start plowing ~ i It DISCOUNT · PRICES! Ydu tan Too! BLAIR BENNETT P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. POJI]!'I"J•, 1 Landmark 228 Upper River Road LARRY'S MOBILE HOIV\E SAL!:S MNC. 600 W M.11n 51. On( n J 00 6 on Nc x1 to Jon•.'> Boy' 9 B_ Mon . rr ; ., ,, '-,, L__________________ SrJil .. I I I I I I AT Saves At · I I .' 1000 '825.00 '500 '545.00 '200 '515.00 '1000 '399.75 '200 '339.75 CAN BUY Everybody I II All These Homes Are Tota I Electric, Plus Beating Today's Inflated Prices. .STOP TODAY AND LOOK AROUND I I I I l I I I I I -EVERYBODY I PLUS 5% TAX, CREDIT ON THESE 1975 MOBILE HOMES Tax j ·Landmark ' Has Everything! I ' I :I NOW YOU KNOW The crested porcupine, the largest rodent found in Europe , ha s barbed quills up to 18 inc hes long., Height.s at 10:54 p.m . .Thurs day for Everett Dailey, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. SAVE BIG 'I Wednesday , Aug. 'll, along with the second night of the Young Americans · performance . Merle "Okie From Muskogee Haggard and his band, the Strangers, will appear in the grandstand on Aug. 28 and Earth , Wind and Fire will perform Friday, Aug. 29, lor . two free shows. Bo Donaldson & The Heywoods will perform in the grandstand lor the 4:30p.m. show on Saturday , Aug . 30, and comedian Bob Hope and singer Ann LaCosta ar e booked for the 8:30 p .m. shows both f'lug . 30 and 31. Labor Day, final grandstand entertainment day. will feature the Osmonds for one show only ·'!.!, 3 :30 p.m. Appearing with the Osmonds will be Munch! , who have recently returned from a s uccessful to ur thr ou gh Canada. Additional Slate Fair attractions will be announced shortly, according to Evans. This yeat 's State Fair, YOUR TICKET TO FUN , is ex pected to draw more than two million pers ons through it-s gates . .. Dusty" Rogers, Jr. and the Sons of Pioneers. .. ------------------------------------- -., 're-SALEinq into (Anawen !'fond•y) JumbJ..; ' l ' COLUMBUS - · The t-otal grandStand entertainment package for the 1975 Ohio Stale Fair was officially announced .last week liy John F. Evans, General Fair Manager . • Mac Davis, composer singer, will make ' his fourth consecutive appearance at the Ohio State Fair by opening up · the grandstand entertainment with two free shows daily, Aug. 21 and 22. The Captain and Tennille, whose current hit "Love Will Us Together," Keep brought them national recognition, will appear along with Roger Miller for ~o shows, at 4:30 p.m. and 8;30 p.m., the first Saturday of the fair. Aug. 23. Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, whose l.%5 Ohio State Fair appearance wa s responsible for establishing the star attraction !rend at practically all major state fairs, will appear in the grandstand on Sunday, Aug. 24, along with Rov I REDWING 1~1 MRS. DEXTER ERWIN IS warning all wom en to be m ore careful with their purses. Mrs. Erwin placed her purse on a counter in' a Pomeroy department store last week a nd walked away a few feet. Someone opened Mrs. Erwin's pocketbook and removed a billfold containing $75, credit cards, house keys and personal belongings. Mrs. Erwin later r eceived a n envelope at her hom e in New Haven via the mails. The envelope cont ained her NO ONE HURT identification cards but the keys, cash and the credit card, GALLIPOLIS - No one though expired, were not returned ... .a word to the wise. was injured in a two car collisio n a t 11 :05 a.m. Friday PAT LOCHARY, ONE OF Pomeroy's most pleasa nt on the Rodney-Bidwell Rd. people, marked his 8lst birthday Thursday -at his High St. The Gallia-Meigs Post State horne. Relatives who couldn 't make the occasion called lon g~-tlig hwa y Patrol said cars dis tan ce to extend best wishes. driven by Kevin E . Wood , 16, Bidwell. an d Brenda F . A COUPLE OF READERS have asked us to note again that , 'ftiF ley, 23, , -of - Bidwell, according wa new Ohio law, a motorist can make a right hand collided. There was moderate turn after stopping at a red light. This is applicable unless a dama ge and no charges were s ign to the contrary is posted at the traffic signal. fil ed. an after•dinner drink! .I • . FOR WEAR ON MRS. HILDA McDANIEL, A patient a t Holzer Medical Center, will be going to Cleveland on Aug . 4 to ener the Cleveland Clinic. She will undergo heart surg ery on Aug. 6. The family hopes that visitors to the American Red Cross Bloodmobile a t the Pomeroy Elementary School on Aug . 18 will give blood for her. The' blood will replace some 15 pints cthat Mrs. McDaniel will need for the Au g. ~ operation . U you 'd like to do that be sure to tell the clerk at th e bloodmobile that you wish to donate on Mrs. McDaniel' s behalf. The McDaniels reside below Hobson in Middleport. ,.•'· . / , AT THE DEATH OF EARL WERNE R, the family requested ·that in lieu of flowers don ation s be made to the Middleport Emergency Squad in appreciation for the number of times the squad transported Earl to the hospital. The amount turned out to be a "good sum ", for which Robert McElhinny, active fireman and emergency s quad· member, extends thanks to the family and the contributors. R I CHARD D . JACK SON D I REC TO R Ju ne 29 . JO . Ju l y 6, 7 Eritertauiment nackage ready right and wrong. verdict. Prosecutor John Holcomb HAMILTON, Ohio (UP!) In bls sUJntiiation, As the defendant was led told the court ttui't Ruppert Hugh Holbrock, chief defen.ge Holbrock told the Judgea the counsel in the .James Ruppert past, the . rest of the crowd was motivated by "jealousv. ·defendant was like a-o"cancer. · mass murder trial, , is stood silently by and wat- . hate, greed." victim." Holcomb said Ruppert was studying transcripts of the ched. "It started out -as. jlll!t a Date for the capital punish- driven by "the first recorded three-week p~eedings to little lump, then was all determin e , a basis for ap- ment hearing at which motive in the history of · coMwn~. and on.the day In · pea lin g his cli ent 's co n- Ruppert Is w be sentenced by niankind from the book of question ' he was legally and · viction . the same tbree 'judges has not Genesis, jealousy , hate , " greed, toward his brother ." medically Insane,'' Holbroct Ruppert , 41, an un em-' · yet been set. Eight ,of nine psychiab'ists Holcomb said Ruppert said. ployed dra ft.sman, was found " If thoee 11 pirsoos could b'llilty her e Thursday of 11 testifying at the trial said killed his family w collect his rise from the dead and they counts or aggravated murder \lbllpert was a psychotic. brother's '$300,000 estate and could stand before you today, in connec tion with the largest PsydJOsis, though not enough · was legally sane at the time. Ruppert was declared sane they weluld say, "'Oe by one, mass murder of members of w prove a plea of in"!'nity, Is 'Judges, acqult him, for you a s in gle family in American one of the mitigating cir- and able w stand trial at a have heard the paychlatrlc cumstances . that would hearing IBst month. Under history . testimony and he was Insane He had been charged with preclude capital punishment. Ohio law, persons cannot be In his final summation judged legally insane if they at the time and knew not what the Easler Sunday shooting he did," said. Holbrock. , ' dea ths 9f his mother. brother. Thursday, Butler County knows the difference between sister-in-law and eight nieces and nephews during a family gathering at his mother 's Hamilton home. Upon hearing the decisi9n of the three-judge Butler County Common Pleas Court panel, Holbrock said he IN STOCK, NO WAITING would fil e notice of appeal within 30 days . · He sa id he would have to study transcripts of the trial before deciding on grounds for the move. r Also available with steel toe The three judges deliberated/or three and onehalf h ours before returning the majority verdict. Ruppert 324 Second Ave. listened to the decision in the same solemn manner he had Gallipolis. Ohio maintained throughout the trial. The only emotion shown in the final day of proceedings j I came from one woman in a I crowd of a bout 1110 persons I waiting lor Ruppert as he was I I brought handcuffed from the ~ I I jail to the courtroom for the ~ tor cln cJ W il f d CAPRICORN (Dec. 22:Jan. ,. . DORINDA WTI.SON NARDEl, SECRETARY a t Pomeroy Village Hall, has done a dandy joh on receiving fun ds given by the public for three-year-old R.• ·''Jeffers who wa s injured in a f.M)wer mower accident. Dorinda has collected and set up in a fund a tota l or $4,756.99 - and isn'tthat a great showing from the public -? !! So far, she has paid bills incurred for Ryan's treatm ent a total of $2,610.50 with a balance remaining of $2,146.49. There is a chance that _Ryan will need additional treatment and the ba la nce is being kept intact pending that situation. T r ;)l lSr.JO r l cl i i Q I I h crc l)y no tif ies .-. 11 IJ 1ddL'r S. !hill 1! w1ll cl t lrr lll.-tiiV I'Iy m<; urf' 111 .1 1 11 1 cl i1Ji COnl rrH l <'!l f f'rf'd IIllO pun.uant lb I I1 1S clcJ v c r I s c 111 P n I . m in b,r i I y 21) f\ more domrnant p ersona li ty writ be makrng up your mrnd to r you to d ay to do thrngs you won 't enJOY . 11 you don't stand u p l o r your rrgh ts. ,. :.",,· '. ,.,.•,; .'tr iU 377 111 ~LIO io U ') h'Ol!IC' l"l. -. ! Mit· day no t to avermdulge rn the goo d thrngs Id e has tu uller If drsc rplrne go es by th e IJoards . SO will yOU! W ;)IS!I I Il(' SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) t' 1 Coun ty , You' re ove rly ::;e n srtrve toclay rn dea l 1ng wrt h l rrends Be careful not to e)o;pec t mor e H1an they'r e c ap able of g1vrng ' for have to mak e an ex.tra e tlort to - LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) •• 19 /5 , Gall •il . L.l ~r cncc. No ble '>c ioto and 'Nnsh,nqton Count •cs . 01 11 0 011 va r 1ou:. Hl tc r ::.c c toon <; on U <., Rou t e 'i'l ,,, L.lwq· n Cl' County : Cou 11t y To ga.1n admrra tron fr om oth e r s to day you may expe1nc:l a h rt m ore than yo u shou ld about a 1ecen t acco mplr shm en t \ ..·•'• n ,n 1\ fl,cn s. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) • July rucsd ,ly . . CANCER (June 21 -July 22) A lrr end 1S gomq to be dr sap ' porn l ed when s11e learns you 've reve a led wh<Jt she told you rr1 conl rdence t o a tllrrd par ty • .I . .. 1. . 25 - 'The SwtdayTIIiles • Sentinei , S~day , July 6, 1975 Ruppert's counsel studies· app~al POMEROY - August is ru shing right- lliw aras-"" "';~with that month comes the 112th annua l Meigs County Fair. A couple of new features that we 've already noted lor the upcoming event are a pretty baby contest and a Little Mister and Miss Meigs County contest _. Both event.s a re h ead~d by Lucille Leifheit, faith ful, ha rd-working lair board mem)ler, who insists tbat she carry her weight on the board. The pretty baby cont est will be Saturday , Aug . 16, at I p.m. and will be divided in to seven age categories which include birth to three months ; three months to s ix months; 12 months to 18 months ; 18 months to.two years; tw o year olds and three year olds. Out of co unty judges will select the winne rs and each . boy and gi rl selected from th e Tespective age groups will receive a $5 gilt ce rtifi cate and each child entering will receive a participati on ribbon. , As in the pretty baby contest, en tries in the Littl e Mister and Miss Meigs County contest mus t be r esident.s of Meigs County. Contestant~ are w be bet ween four through seven. Again out of county judges will be used to select the winners and ther e will be only one " miss" and " mistier'.'. Th e winners, however, in this contes t will each receive a $50 gift certificate. TI1e F.lberfeld Department Store is spon5o r ing both of these new ad(iitionsJo the Meigs County Fair. N OTICE TO CONTRACTORS STAT E OF OH I O D E PAR TME NT OF TRANSPORTATION Co l umbu s, Oh •O, J u n e 20, 197~ I • ·. "\ ... BeQ.d Yorill mak e an rnterest 1ng and lasting lr rends hrp thiS yea r W1l h o"4_e wh om you 'll meet under very LlnU Surtl Circums tance s M a terr<il prol 1l will al so r esul t For Sunday, July 6, 1975 ·l .' . - ·- '. '• I '" ~4 - The S:mday Tinies - Sentinel, Stinday. Ju ly 6, 1975 .. I ! ,I BA I E 6 Roll s to Cud(}'""' an d Mason Serving Meigs. · Gall ia Coun!ies. Jack W. Carsey,. Mgr• . Ph. 992-2181 Store Open &-6 Mon .- ~t . Stati on 24 Hour s Daily 11------------.. -------------.. ---,. -.· . ... .• .' . ... a \ . ' (,... �·. . • . I .. I' . .· Astro- .• : ~Your , ~u~!_r1~~day GrapM • •• • • .Bernice Bede Oso> ·l l'l ' ARIES 1 March 21-Aprll 19) I E>ouble-check the vEllrdl ly ol supposedly com l id e nt 1al mtor ~ mat io n passed to you today Your source ma) have some facts con fu sed . ·~ • ) •.. •• TAURUS (April 20-May 20) •• You S!1ll have t'o be extracar eful m af1y flllan CI<J itransactrons today . or you r e not lrkely to get full valuP ~ ••I • • } ~ GEMINI (May 21-Ju ne 20) ~ Don t let mdeosrveness abou t •• your pla n'S today riHect com- • con rrac l Saf es L c qal Copy N o . 75 - 436 UN IT PR I CE CONTRACT PM S. QOOS 119) ~ca l cd propo~.tll s will tJ(• U.'CCIVCd ,11 lhc offi ce Ot lh 1.• o ,rc{ tor a t lf'c Ot110 D Pp ?!rl ,, ,c n t o t lr i1n<:. pn r t il liOT1 Col urn!Ju~. O l1•0 untrl 10 00 1\ M . 01110 c., r nn d nrct l1111(' . panron s wh o f'J<IJ<:->Ct to sh a r.e an act rvrty •• • •; l • • •• LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ; .• .• lln ~r Ovl'I11CI'''> ...• • You II RoaliS ,, :> .,.,·. Routt' '16 111 1\lhf'n<:. Cou nty . r~outr• 60 ·1 Ill Wi!ShmQIOn Coun ty . U S R oute 35 . Stat e Route 7 ,, Gn llrn Co unty . ..,1,1tc ~ ou t f' 78 ,n N ob l e Coun·v lly clpply 111q ltH•r tnop tn :. t1 c l clrH ' .lrrows. l ane " Onl y" 1Cqf'l1d5. <> lop ltrl(', Cl1i'l n nc tl ·l, rH t linfos .1nd l t~n c I i llf..'S T ill' Oh10 D c ~.h1r lrn c n t of . Be su re tha t one you re In volv ed wrth rn an rnteres t rs not lo olun g t o you .1nd your resources to spon so r t he ven ture srngle- h anded · lJ JAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. . I' •• h !\ ;i ••~ . '-. lfll f' 1 business ('n t !' r p r ,s · ·~ wil l b~ ,lflorcte d f ull o pportun i t y to su b mll bid s 111 r esponse t o th 1S onvi t,ll !O n nnct will not be dtSCrllll lllaf Cd d(jillnSI on nH' q ro un d s a t r ,lC·e . c o lo r . or n .1tur a1 or rq,n 111 c.q n si d c rat,on 'fv'l inimu m w,1q c rat es l o r lhr s pro t ec t hclVL' b c cr1 prc de l l' r lllmc d n s re quir e d hy l aw and ar c 5c l tor II• 1n 111 c b1d propo sa l ·• " Th e da t e se t tor com plf'f 10n o f t11is work shall be se t forti• in th e biddi n g proposal " E a c h b i dd er sha l l b e re .Q uired to f il e w i th h is bid a cer t i fi ed c heck . of cash i er' s check for an amount eq ua l to li ve per ce nt of hi s b id, but in 19) You r drive and p~ rs1s tence will desert you t oday w hen you r u n rnt o res rstance you co uld n ormally handle Keep plugg<ng •:' .. no '' \ I ,. '• I' You hav~ a ten dency t o put yourself down today when you ,.'' • I: compare .yoursel f men t ally to anoth er . Ybu ·re wrong Sh e's not all that hot. •,' ,•',.. t f i ft y pro p er torm s. tor q ua tif ica t ion Nl t c a s t l en day s pr i or to th e dat e St' l tor op ening bids in il cc ordance w ifh Chap t er 5525 Ohio R c v ised Code Pl ans and speci f icat io n s are on fi le in the Depa rt m ent o f Transpor t al ion and th e o f fice of t he D i slr i c t D e putv Di r ector ' T h e Di rec to r r e·s erves the riqh t to rei ee l any and a ll bid s PfSCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ·'., t han n1ousa n d dolla r s·. or a bond lor Tak e w1th a g r atn of sa lt prom1ses o r proposr tr ons o flered you tod ay by persons at an rnl ormal get h err ng . ~·, mo r e · t e n p (• r cent o f hi ~ bid , payable to t he Dir c.c tor B i dde r s n1 us t apply . on tt1c, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ~' e v en t ·: '· ~ •,,' !, •,, t' Unscramble these foor Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary "'ords. I YELCC r. ,~. t' I " •• ,,,."~ ,.,.•• I VENOW [)I Just i l ime for .. ·m~n:.::r ~·~ I I [] ,; r, •,. [J t 1· '.. ;:::;:=:::::=:;:=::=:::::==::!· rFr. ·1ENIAMA r:::;l==;:;[;:..:;.);-b'""'):r--r--., ~ r I f. I Prill De SURPRISIANSWIIIIere' ~ ~ . ' ~ 'Yaterday'• HOW YOU MI&HT FINJ:7 A "COI<:171A1.':.. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL POMEROY. Now arrange the elrcled letters The to form the surprise anawer, as Pomeroy E-R s quad an suggested by the above cart'oon. swered a call to Breezy "( XX X X X X J" I SMOKY ELOPE AROUSE DRAGON _,...,_.& -• modelo •• " - It'• ""'oRen ~f~" ~~~ t. · DAN THOMAS &SON Paul Anka is billed as grandstand entertainment on Aug . 25 for two shows and the Pat Boone family , which includes Boone's wife Shirley and his four daughters, will share two shows . Tuesday; Aug , 26 with the Young Americans,. a group of more than 30 young persons who sing and perform on stage. Counlry music superstar Tanya Tucker will be featlU'ed at the grandstand on ' J AT LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES I I ·J I I I il . CALLED TWICE RACJN E - The Racine ER Squad answered two ca lls the 4th of July. At 12:15 p .m. Christian Lewis, Rt. 2, Racin e, was r emoved to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 5:52 p.m:'ffwas ca lled to Letart Falls for Sybil Green of Hartford, W. Va ., a medical patienL also taken to Veterans Mem orial Hospital. II I $1,000· to $200 I ~ , J Price I I 24x52 CRESTRIDGE Now , SECTIONAL $16.500.00 · 14x70 KIRKWOOD $10,900.00 14x70 KIRKWOOD $10.300.00 14x64 CAMERON $7.995.00 12x60 GOVERNOR $fi,795.00 j l l l I 1 J I J I I lI Save Credit ¥ 76 • J 93 ••• olo 753 ~ :: EAST • Q95 • .J 1098 5 • K 43 t K8652 t AQ 7 olo J I0 92 SOUTll 10 1 • 74 • A Q2 ~ "• ,•" ·-- tlO 4 • AKQ864 ,. Both vulnerable F> ,. ~ West North East \ PasS Pass Pass Pass Pass ~ South ' on. any new' Gravely 2-wheel tractor! ' -~ ~ two diamon( CONTROL ., ' . •• ••• C "" • ..,...,....,'i""oiorr..,_ • ,. • ' . .. RED· . DEVIL.. TUB & TILE ·. 9" .ROLLER I ' . .. ' -· - '· Use lor hot weather now. ,PAINT SALE LANDMARK ®&-t+utp..o WANT TO HELP YOU fiiiriii" THIS SUMMER! PORTA-COOL we ighs only 43 lbs . h as • Qu ick-Mou nt panels . you can carry it from roo m to roo m . slip it in and oul of wind ows easily 8 - pos1t10n theJ mo s lal , lilt -ou tre usa bl e fi lter AHTQ304 FB OFF ON EACH GALLON OF PAINT YOU BUY! OTHER MODELS featured during LANDMARK Summer App lian ce Sale are Ho tpo int He rila ge Compact. 5.000 to 8,000 BT U/ Hr . and Hoi point Slider-Casement models for s l id i ng , cas errient or narrow double- · hung ~1ndows , incl uding hig h-efl ic •ency , energ y saving models. 10% OFF GOOD MONTH OF JULY ONLY SEE US FOR THE COMPLETE LINE OF QUAliTY APPliANCES . .. +tot.p..o-i..n. \ . . . ' 'P.AINT BRUStJ 4" . CAULK PER TUBE t' ' • ' ... ' ' ' OR MORE OF UNICO A POUND OF LEAN GROUND BEEF FREE -FOR EACH CU. FT. OF SPACE YOU BUY IN A UNICO FREEZER! ' · GRAVELY.· TRACTOR ·SALES & SERVICE . . . . . HIGH QUALITY BALER TWI E MOTIO 4-POINT CATILE. $28 . 675-1160 POINT PLEA·SA .. ... - I . I ··-- · POMEROY ~ -1 BARf\WIRE $2~~~R 8 . · PtR BALE ~Limi1 . ··l $9 ..67 2 Gal Can 301 While Lalex . Reg $20.65 . . . . . . S18.58. ' 1 GaL Can 415 Red Barn Pamt . Reg . $7.65 . . . . . . . $6.88 2 Gal Can 4i5 Aed Barn ~aint Reg $15.05 . .. .. S13.54 1 Gal Can 251 One-coal White (Oil base). Reg S12 45 $11.20 . 2 GaL Can 251 One-coal While. Re g. S24 o5 S22.09 1 Gal Can 315 Red Lalex , Reg. S9 29 .. .. .. . . .. $8.36 1 GaL-Can 301 White Lalex. Reg . $10.75 . . . ' PoMEROY,. OHIO PH. 614-99~-2_975 · HOURS: MOtt.fRI. 8:00-5:30 . · SATURDAY 8:00-3:00 .. • ~ CHECK OUR PRICES: Th e free zing season 's here . fresh frui t s and veg.,tab les w11 1 be plentiful and economical. You can s tart fil ling your Unico freezer nowWith a h ead s tart on the meat 1 Don 't wait , offer good thru .July 31 . 1975 only . Stop in today!' OFFER, . . EXTENOED . . . TO . JU LY. 3•1, ) ?75. .. 4"BRUSH WHEN YOU BUY 4 GALLONS -PAINT 7.i HP 2-Wbeel Tnc&or ..Witf:a IO.lnob.-Mower Atg(:Junent. '' CAROLINA -LUM.BER ·& SUPPLY CO~ 312 6 TH All prices cut now- D '' ,.' . ' Sale 342.75 All other Models • B ea utif1,.1~ Simulated wa lnut room side face comp l eme nt s any room decor Come in now and make your selection · during thiJ "Special Promotion." (Offer applies~ trac:Wn only · aubject to available factory inven· .. • 10% OFF D . . ' ( th ermos tat . vent ilati o n contr<U, it. $}99 I MODEL AHMQ712 • Three spee.d operatio n . automatic haJ a . tractor for any need - an attachment selection for almost . any purpote ~ inowing, till ina. plowing:, snow removal · you name •• DISAPPEARING STAIRWAYS FoR 8 FT. CEILINGS $2644 G~vely •~ ,, j $2995 5 . ~ • LIM,S N' TRIM - ~ By Qswald ·& James Jacoby . Wh en .you pl ay that a r~verse West North East So uth _· . 'bfid by opener is a one-round Dble. 14 · Pass . . orce. you ca n get t.o be p 2• " Reverse happy ". ·· ass 2 "' · ' ~ Thus , South hoped to- get to P~ss 3 "' Pass :I • ' ., . n t . d d 'd -d b'd h. Pass 4 + Pass ., . o rump an · ecJ e_ · to 1 IS Yo 4. South, hold : ~ ~hre;-card heart &urt w1t)l th at "' 2 ¥ K,J 9 7 5 • A K Q j .4 .., A 2 . •r: .a1rn tn tnmd . We <!Ssu.me tl)at >.f vih t d . . d · , · North had raised hearts, South· · . a 0 yo ~ 0 now . would have played a heart con- A:,:- Bid !•vc diamond s. Th~rc · , · tral't with three in liis hand and """ t be. any play lor '"· · · ' ,Jour . in dummy.. When .' North . TODAY'S QUESTION '. rebid thr.ee ·clubs, South abail- . 1\'ha! is yo ur opening bid wipv. 1 ' ' dpned ·the idea of ·notrump and • A . • K 9 3 · • K 9 a· 5 4 jumped to five c J~bs . _ ; .. ~A K 84? , . , . IFw~ clubs IS \lie ngh~ fmal ~n$wcr 1\:!ondoy . contract. West re~lly should . · bave opeped a .diamon.d ins tea~ Send $1 fOr ' JACOBY MODERN . . of a heart into South 's bid suit book to: "Win at.Bridgll, " (cto this l>ut West didit'l : like ·to lead rrewspoper), P.O. Box Jilg, Radio frpni kings and )) e lie ld equa ls in City Star ion. Ne w York NY 1_0~ . . • Four -sided galvanized steel case ... idea l f or thru ·the-wa ll ins t al lation Take advantage of this a:Pecial opportunity to enjoy the auperb quality of a Gr&velY 2·wheel lawn and garden tractor, and· aave $125 off the regular retail price. it Spec/a/ Pass -~P I I TERMITE . · • NO WAITING- NO DELAY e INSTANT SAVINGS e COME IN AND SEE US TODAY- DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY FOR SAVINGS ~ 16 FT. ALUM. ·. EXTENSION LADDER LESS 75.00 speed do-it -y o ur se lf wind o w "installation ( hea rts was no longer a pro!Jlem At trick two South led hi s acr of cl ubs and go t the bad news I " There wa s a s un<-~r llmr loser." Could he do anything The bidding has been : • Ouick ·Mount side panels help $~~ $12& S.A.VI:NCS { I Qt. REGULAR 417.75 • 12 Amp s .. 115 \IOU operat ion SUITS FILED WASHING'('ON (UP!) - U. S. District Court here ha s · been asked by attorneys for three civil right.s group s to order federal offi cial s to enforce desegregation of 'Z1 school district.s in 21 northern and western states, inc luding Ohio. Filed Thursday, the suit charged the Department of Health , Education and Welfare has " deliberately renounced and abandoned" it-s duty under the 1964 Civil Right.s Act to make sure no federal aid is paid to districts that discriminate racially. Lawyers for the National Association for the Advancement or Colored People, the NAACP Legal Defense Fund and the Center for National Policy Review filed the suit against HEW Secretary Caspar W. Wein· berger and his civil righls director, Peter E. Holmes. ~•' I tricks ? ,,. So uth sa w that he could witt. a lot of luc k. He cashed my's ~ce and king of spad e~ ruffed a spad e . Th e spatdesil broke . Then he cashed· cond high hea rt. ruffed a ne:m.i• l ·and led a fourth s pa d ~. East the.be5t he could by ·' South jus t discarded a fosi ng diamond and wa s home bacon . -ONE ONLY· • 12 .000 BTU / HR . coolin g PROMOTION' ' Ppening'lead - J • e,. IBT U/ Wa1t) 8.7 • J losi ng C. GREENSBORO. N. Blair Bennett has joined the Agr.icultural Division of CibaGeigy Corporation as a field sales represenlati've serving 17 counties of southeastern Ohi o, Athens, Fairfield, Gallia , Guernsey , Hockmg, Jackson, Knox. Lawren ce . Lickin g , Meigs , Monroe, Morgan, Muskingwn , N!lble. Perry, Vinton , and Washington . He will sell and promote Ciba-Geigy product-s for use in agricul't ural, ind'ustrial, and horne and ga rden markets and keep farmers , other customers and dealers aware of new or revised agricultural practices a nd products. Bennett received his BS in forestry in 1974 fr om West Virginia Unive rs ity in Morgantown. SPBOI.A.L J . hearts . The heart lead gave South good sta rt toward making hi: avo id . 12,QOO BTU Model Shown el ect ricity effi c iently E E.A . ~ ro ntr act , since Lhe king o: WEST •JI06 • X -L H igh Efficiency model .,. uses , I 4 AK8 32 MODELAHM0712 rll~ll) S9uth picks right contract 5 17 cormties with a Land Bank loan for a new farm ' NORTH < DEAN PROMOTED CLEVELAND ( UP! ) Borromeo Seminary College Dean of Studies, Rev . John F . Murphy , :. was named superintendent of the Cleveland Catholic Schools Thurs<l(ly . $75 OFF HERITAGE AIR CONDITIONER sends rep to Making farmers out of dreamers has been our business for over 50 years . We do this by providing new farmers with credit programs that feature longer terms a nd s maller · payments' at reasonable rates of interest. It's our way of investing' in the future of rural America We wouldn't have it any other way. Neither should you . Stop by soon . WIN AT BRIDGE r. Ciha-Geigy Stop dreaming ... start plowing ~ i It DISCOUNT · PRICES! Ydu tan Too! BLAIR BENNETT P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. POJI]!'I"J•, 1 Landmark 228 Upper River Road LARRY'S MOBILE HOIV\E SAL!:S MNC. 600 W M.11n 51. On( n J 00 6 on Nc x1 to Jon•.'> Boy' 9 B_ Mon . rr ; ., ,, '-,, L__________________ SrJil .. I I I I I I AT Saves At · I I .' 1000 '825.00 '500 '545.00 '200 '515.00 '1000 '399.75 '200 '339.75 CAN BUY Everybody I II All These Homes Are Tota I Electric, Plus Beating Today's Inflated Prices. .STOP TODAY AND LOOK AROUND I I I I l I I I I I -EVERYBODY I PLUS 5% TAX, CREDIT ON THESE 1975 MOBILE HOMES Tax j ·Landmark ' Has Everything! I ' I :I NOW YOU KNOW The crested porcupine, the largest rodent found in Europe , ha s barbed quills up to 18 inc hes long., Height.s at 10:54 p.m . .Thurs day for Everett Dailey, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. SAVE BIG 'I Wednesday , Aug. 'll, along with the second night of the Young Americans · performance . Merle "Okie From Muskogee Haggard and his band, the Strangers, will appear in the grandstand on Aug. 28 and Earth , Wind and Fire will perform Friday, Aug. 29, lor . two free shows. Bo Donaldson & The Heywoods will perform in the grandstand lor the 4:30p.m. show on Saturday , Aug . 30, and comedian Bob Hope and singer Ann LaCosta ar e booked for the 8:30 p .m. shows both f'lug . 30 and 31. Labor Day, final grandstand entertainment day. will feature the Osmonds for one show only ·'!.!, 3 :30 p.m. Appearing with the Osmonds will be Munch! , who have recently returned from a s uccessful to ur thr ou gh Canada. Additional Slate Fair attractions will be announced shortly, according to Evans. This yeat 's State Fair, YOUR TICKET TO FUN , is ex pected to draw more than two million pers ons through it-s gates . .. Dusty" Rogers, Jr. and the Sons of Pioneers. .. ------------------------------------- -., 're-SALEinq into (Anawen !'fond•y) JumbJ..; ' l ' COLUMBUS - · The t-otal grandStand entertainment package for the 1975 Ohio Stale Fair was officially announced .last week liy John F. Evans, General Fair Manager . • Mac Davis, composer singer, will make ' his fourth consecutive appearance at the Ohio State Fair by opening up · the grandstand entertainment with two free shows daily, Aug. 21 and 22. The Captain and Tennille, whose current hit "Love Will Us Together," Keep brought them national recognition, will appear along with Roger Miller for ~o shows, at 4:30 p.m. and 8;30 p.m., the first Saturday of the fair. Aug. 23. Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, whose l.%5 Ohio State Fair appearance wa s responsible for establishing the star attraction !rend at practically all major state fairs, will appear in the grandstand on Sunday, Aug. 24, along with Rov I REDWING 1~1 MRS. DEXTER ERWIN IS warning all wom en to be m ore careful with their purses. Mrs. Erwin placed her purse on a counter in' a Pomeroy department store last week a nd walked away a few feet. Someone opened Mrs. Erwin's pocketbook and removed a billfold containing $75, credit cards, house keys and personal belongings. Mrs. Erwin later r eceived a n envelope at her hom e in New Haven via the mails. The envelope cont ained her NO ONE HURT identification cards but the keys, cash and the credit card, GALLIPOLIS - No one though expired, were not returned ... .a word to the wise. was injured in a two car collisio n a t 11 :05 a.m. Friday PAT LOCHARY, ONE OF Pomeroy's most pleasa nt on the Rodney-Bidwell Rd. people, marked his 8lst birthday Thursday -at his High St. The Gallia-Meigs Post State horne. Relatives who couldn 't make the occasion called lon g~-tlig hwa y Patrol said cars dis tan ce to extend best wishes. driven by Kevin E . Wood , 16, Bidwell. an d Brenda F . A COUPLE OF READERS have asked us to note again that , 'ftiF ley, 23, , -of - Bidwell, according wa new Ohio law, a motorist can make a right hand collided. There was moderate turn after stopping at a red light. This is applicable unless a dama ge and no charges were s ign to the contrary is posted at the traffic signal. fil ed. an after•dinner drink! .I • . FOR WEAR ON MRS. HILDA McDANIEL, A patient a t Holzer Medical Center, will be going to Cleveland on Aug . 4 to ener the Cleveland Clinic. She will undergo heart surg ery on Aug. 6. The family hopes that visitors to the American Red Cross Bloodmobile a t the Pomeroy Elementary School on Aug . 18 will give blood for her. The' blood will replace some 15 pints cthat Mrs. McDaniel will need for the Au g. ~ operation . U you 'd like to do that be sure to tell the clerk at th e bloodmobile that you wish to donate on Mrs. McDaniel' s behalf. The McDaniels reside below Hobson in Middleport. ,.•'· . / , AT THE DEATH OF EARL WERNE R, the family requested ·that in lieu of flowers don ation s be made to the Middleport Emergency Squad in appreciation for the number of times the squad transported Earl to the hospital. The amount turned out to be a "good sum ", for which Robert McElhinny, active fireman and emergency s quad· member, extends thanks to the family and the contributors. R I CHARD D . JACK SON D I REC TO R Ju ne 29 . JO . Ju l y 6, 7 Eritertauiment nackage ready right and wrong. verdict. Prosecutor John Holcomb HAMILTON, Ohio (UP!) In bls sUJntiiation, As the defendant was led told the court ttui't Ruppert Hugh Holbrock, chief defen.ge Holbrock told the Judgea the counsel in the .James Ruppert past, the . rest of the crowd was motivated by "jealousv. ·defendant was like a-o"cancer. · mass murder trial, , is stood silently by and wat- . hate, greed." victim." Holcomb said Ruppert was studying transcripts of the ched. "It started out -as. jlll!t a Date for the capital punish- driven by "the first recorded three-week p~eedings to little lump, then was all determin e , a basis for ap- ment hearing at which motive in the history of · coMwn~. and on.the day In · pea lin g his cli ent 's co n- Ruppert Is w be sentenced by niankind from the book of question ' he was legally and · viction . the same tbree 'judges has not Genesis, jealousy , hate , " greed, toward his brother ." medically Insane,'' Holbroct Ruppert , 41, an un em-' · yet been set. Eight ,of nine psychiab'ists Holcomb said Ruppert said. ployed dra ft.sman, was found " If thoee 11 pirsoos could b'llilty her e Thursday of 11 testifying at the trial said killed his family w collect his rise from the dead and they counts or aggravated murder \lbllpert was a psychotic. brother's '$300,000 estate and could stand before you today, in connec tion with the largest PsydJOsis, though not enough · was legally sane at the time. Ruppert was declared sane they weluld say, "'Oe by one, mass murder of members of w prove a plea of in"!'nity, Is 'Judges, acqult him, for you a s in gle family in American one of the mitigating cir- and able w stand trial at a have heard the paychlatrlc cumstances . that would hearing IBst month. Under history . testimony and he was Insane He had been charged with preclude capital punishment. Ohio law, persons cannot be In his final summation judged legally insane if they at the time and knew not what the Easler Sunday shooting he did," said. Holbrock. , ' dea ths 9f his mother. brother. Thursday, Butler County knows the difference between sister-in-law and eight nieces and nephews during a family gathering at his mother 's Hamilton home. Upon hearing the decisi9n of the three-judge Butler County Common Pleas Court panel, Holbrock said he IN STOCK, NO WAITING would fil e notice of appeal within 30 days . · He sa id he would have to study transcripts of the trial before deciding on grounds for the move. r Also available with steel toe The three judges deliberated/or three and onehalf h ours before returning the majority verdict. Ruppert 324 Second Ave. listened to the decision in the same solemn manner he had Gallipolis. Ohio maintained throughout the trial. The only emotion shown in the final day of proceedings j I came from one woman in a I crowd of a bout 1110 persons I waiting lor Ruppert as he was I I brought handcuffed from the ~ I I jail to the courtroom for the ~ tor cln cJ W il f d CAPRICORN (Dec. 22:Jan. ,. . DORINDA WTI.SON NARDEl, SECRETARY a t Pomeroy Village Hall, has done a dandy joh on receiving fun ds given by the public for three-year-old R.• ·''Jeffers who wa s injured in a f.M)wer mower accident. Dorinda has collected and set up in a fund a tota l or $4,756.99 - and isn'tthat a great showing from the public -? !! So far, she has paid bills incurred for Ryan's treatm ent a total of $2,610.50 with a balance remaining of $2,146.49. There is a chance that _Ryan will need additional treatment and the ba la nce is being kept intact pending that situation. T r ;)l lSr.JO r l cl i i Q I I h crc l)y no tif ies .-. 11 IJ 1ddL'r S. !hill 1! w1ll cl t lrr lll.-tiiV I'Iy m<; urf' 111 .1 1 11 1 cl i1Ji COnl rrH l <'!l f f'rf'd IIllO pun.uant lb I I1 1S clcJ v c r I s c 111 P n I . m in b,r i I y 21) f\ more domrnant p ersona li ty writ be makrng up your mrnd to r you to d ay to do thrngs you won 't enJOY . 11 you don't stand u p l o r your rrgh ts. ,. :.",,· '. ,.,.•,; .'tr iU 377 111 ~LIO io U ') h'Ol!IC' l"l. -. ! Mit· day no t to avermdulge rn the goo d thrngs Id e has tu uller If drsc rplrne go es by th e IJoards . SO will yOU! W ;)IS!I I Il(' SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) t' 1 Coun ty , You' re ove rly ::;e n srtrve toclay rn dea l 1ng wrt h l rrends Be careful not to e)o;pec t mor e H1an they'r e c ap able of g1vrng ' for have to mak e an ex.tra e tlort to - LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) •• 19 /5 , Gall •il . L.l ~r cncc. No ble '>c ioto and 'Nnsh,nqton Count •cs . 01 11 0 011 va r 1ou:. Hl tc r ::.c c toon <; on U <., Rou t e 'i'l ,,, L.lwq· n Cl' County : Cou 11t y To ga.1n admrra tron fr om oth e r s to day you may expe1nc:l a h rt m ore than yo u shou ld about a 1ecen t acco mplr shm en t \ ..·•'• n ,n 1\ fl,cn s. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) • July rucsd ,ly . . CANCER (June 21 -July 22) A lrr end 1S gomq to be dr sap ' porn l ed when s11e learns you 've reve a led wh<Jt she told you rr1 conl rdence t o a tllrrd par ty • .I . .. 1. . 25 - 'The SwtdayTIIiles • Sentinei , S~day , July 6, 1975 Ruppert's counsel studies· app~al POMEROY - August is ru shing right- lliw aras-"" "';~with that month comes the 112th annua l Meigs County Fair. A couple of new features that we 've already noted lor the upcoming event are a pretty baby contest and a Little Mister and Miss Meigs County contest _. Both event.s a re h ead~d by Lucille Leifheit, faith ful, ha rd-working lair board mem)ler, who insists tbat she carry her weight on the board. The pretty baby cont est will be Saturday , Aug . 16, at I p.m. and will be divided in to seven age categories which include birth to three months ; three months to s ix months; 12 months to 18 months ; 18 months to.two years; tw o year olds and three year olds. Out of co unty judges will select the winne rs and each . boy and gi rl selected from th e Tespective age groups will receive a $5 gilt ce rtifi cate and each child entering will receive a participati on ribbon. , As in the pretty baby contest, en tries in the Littl e Mister and Miss Meigs County contest mus t be r esident.s of Meigs County. Contestant~ are w be bet ween four through seven. Again out of county judges will be used to select the winners and ther e will be only one " miss" and " mistier'.'. Th e winners, however, in this contes t will each receive a $50 gift certificate. TI1e F.lberfeld Department Store is spon5o r ing both of these new ad(iitionsJo the Meigs County Fair. N OTICE TO CONTRACTORS STAT E OF OH I O D E PAR TME NT OF TRANSPORTATION Co l umbu s, Oh •O, J u n e 20, 197~ I • ·. "\ ... BeQ.d Yorill mak e an rnterest 1ng and lasting lr rends hrp thiS yea r W1l h o"4_e wh om you 'll meet under very LlnU Surtl Circums tance s M a terr<il prol 1l will al so r esul t For Sunday, July 6, 1975 ·l .' . - ·- '. '• I '" ~4 - The S:mday Tinies - Sentinel, Stinday. Ju ly 6, 1975 .. I ! ,I BA I E 6 Roll s to Cud(}'""' an d Mason Serving Meigs. · Gall ia Coun!ies. Jack W. Carsey,. Mgr• . Ph. 992-2181 Store Open &-6 Mon .- ~t . Stati on 24 Hour s Daily 11------------.. -------------.. ---,. -.· . ... .• .' . ... a \ . ' (,... �·- •I ,• I ' , ' •' • . I ' ' ' • • 1 • t ,, -~- Tbe Sunday TIRies ·Sentinel, Sunday, July 6, 1975 • nr 1 m-~~'&~'-'*'-'«%'>'=,~::::;.~,~~-::.~~:::o:.~.....w.; •' ::· .;\griculture and •,• our community ·. ' By Bryson R. (Bud> Carter Gallia County Extension Agent .I • I · GALUPO[JS - Numerous requests come on each year <;l)ncernlng how to keep b1rds from damagmg h eld corn. There ~a program available to· farmer s. It 's called " Avitro! " A Wxic chemical fixed on cracked corn 1s app hed m held corn to reduce blackbird damage. Applications are made, usually by a ircraft, dur1iig the milk slage when ears are most suscep tible to damage Wben a ~ckblrd Ingests the treated corn. an alarm reaction is elicited usually causmg the entu;.e flock to d1sperse from the cprnfield. For corn producers to partiCipate m the 1915 Av•trol program, IJley must f1rst obtain a hst of Approved Av1trol Applicators. Lists are available through local County Extension Serv•ce offices and Landmark dealers I have · a current list of 7 applicators. Second , llle farmer must arrange for one of the approved applicators to perform the Avitrol apphcatwn Third, he must subm1t to llle applicator a n aenal photograph showing fields to be treated clearly outlmed, and further locate fields on the photograph by md1cat mg names or numbers of nearby roads Fourth, notify the Avitro! applicator when corn 1s r eady to treat - when it 1s entermg the m1lk stage We recommend that a farmer request at least three Avitro! treatments at Intervals no greater than SIX days, m order to protect corn throughout llle damage period. Treatment should be started hs soon as tbe field corn reaches the nulk stage The U S. Fish and Wildlife Serv1ce msures producers IJlat they will get properly u amed Av1ttol applicators. Apphcators receive Instructions on the characteriStics of Avttrol as a toxicant, rate and method of baot appltcatwn, safety factors, and label requirements. The service will also prov1de Interested farmers willl a list of approved Avotrol Applicators. It will observe a sap!ple of treated fields for accuracy of brut placement and Mfectiveness of bait and will spot-inventory applicator's bait stockpiles throughout the program. Applicators Il)USI become farmliar with llle characteristics of Avitro! and the Avitro! regiStration label; arrange w1th the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service for AVitrol applicator's approval; and be properly licensed under applicable pesticide use and applicator laws. Avltrolls a flock repelling bait which os broadcast m field corn to control blackbird damage. The ba1t -used is medmm cracked corn. Only one kernel tn 100 is actually treated with ' the active toncant. The reason for the dilution is twofold: ( 1) to spread tbe small amount of treated bait over a w1der area of the field, and (2) to prov1de such a dllution lllat any one bird would be likely to consume only one treated kernel. One treated grain par.ticle is sufficient to cause the b1rd to react in an aboormal manner, uttering distress calls and flying erratically. One or two reacting blackbirds may fr1ghten several thousand birds from the treated f1eld . Flocks of birds numbering 100 or more are usually affected more rap1dly than smaller flocks, because tbe greater number of b1rds feedmg on the ball enhances the chances that an individual m the flock will consume a treated piece of bait. Avltrol Is applied to one-third of the field acreage being protected. When applied aerially, corn chops are evenly lroadcast, preferably in swaths 60 feet wide, alternated by an untreated swath 120 feet wide. Each treated acre receives three pounds of the bait per application. This IS eqUivalent to an average of one pound per acre for the entire field. If ground equipment is used, the swath width will be less than 60 feet , and more swaths will be necessary t<f'cover the treated oneihird of the field. . .,. Since the, wjn~abllity of corn to blackbird damage psually lasts three to four weeks, three treatments are nor!Jl8]1y applied at six or seven day intervals . If llle corn matures ilowly or unevenly, a foUrth treatment may be necessary. Treatment should be repeated Immediately after a heavy rain, 88 the effectiveness of tbe bait may be lost. Cornfields near roosting sites may have to be treated at more frequent intervals to achieve protection due to the large number of birds feeding in the field each day. Avitrol bait placed in clean, weed-free fields usually PfOvides better protection since weedy fields make it difficult for the birds to find the ba1l. One restriction on applying Avitrol requires !,hat the !IPPllcator must not place any bait within 50 feet of the edges or ends of the fields, Including roadways or waterways running through the field. By avoiding field nuirgi.ns, exposure of the ltell to most non-target wildlife species will be avoidoo. The Jarger birds, such as pheasants and qua1l, that do travel into the center of fields are protected by the one to ninety-nine dilution factor and the low rate of bait application. ' Let me know if you are biterested in the Avitrol program. I don't have any cost figures or reports of how successful the ~ogram Is, but will be glad to do some checking for you. COMING EVENTS JPLY 9, 6:30p.m ., Beef Cattle-Forage Twi-light meeting at Marion Caldwell Farm near l'!orthup. Plan now to attend. Wiener roast afterwards. July 29, Aug. 2, 1975 Gallla County Junior Fa1r. Build with strong, solid easy-to-use Kaiser Aluminum ,,••, ,, ·: -:: ··:· ..·:· ·' •' .;: .., .;. ·· ;:; .. ;:; :~.': · :;;. } : ·=·:·:·..•• :::•.•.•.,.•:;!;.,•••,.;.;.;:;.;.,:••••;.;••;•• ,.;:;:;.;. : ·...·:·.·: ~ .·.·:·: ;.;.; :·:·:·:·:·' :·· ~ ~ Your Wayne National By T. Allan Wolter, District Ranger IRONTON - Today 's article os rather unu s ual It' s a lw ays enhghtenong and beneficial to get a n outs ider 's pomtof vrew about our neck of the woods . A few weeks a&o llle Wayne Nati onal Forest had a specoal v1s1lor from our Hegwna l Office m Milwa ukee, Wos Beong rela\)vely new tu the Forest Servoce , our new job was that of on enti ng he r to managmg a National Fore.t on the s outhern part of Regoon None. Before she left, I asked her to send me a report of her observatiOns Th e un edoted remarks of J acoe Sneed follow Drovon g fr om !h e Hunton gtu n Aorp ort in Wes t V1rgoma t0 the Ironton Ranger Dostnct on Ironton , Oh10 I kept sayong to myself , "Th1s os Ohio? I never realized Southeaste rn OhiO had suc h a bea utiful and lush rolhng landscape . The tree-cove red moun tams cross-cut by thousands of rural roads was a pleasong s1ght to behold after hvong on the coty proper of Milwaukee, Wos As Environmental and Group AcL!voloes Coordmator for the Eastern Regwn of the U. S. Forest Serv1ce, I have the opportun1ty to travel and see different areas on the Umted States The Eastern Regwn is composed of 20 states and H National Forests The Reg oon 1s bounded by Mmnesota south to Mossour1 a nd Mame south to Maryland . W1 thin th1 s 20-state area 1s a tremendous d1 vers 1ty m land topography, from the gentle mountams m Mame, New Hampshire and Vermont to the lumbermg towns around the Creal Lake States, where wm ter never ends, to the hot summers of Missouri , Ohw and Maryland Each Nahonal Fores t has its own personality and problems due to the d1ffe r e nt cultures, vane d land c<>mpos oloon and a mixture of resource s on ea~h Forest. The norlllern forests greatest resources ar e limber- and re c reation, the Mon ongahela NatiOnal Forest m West Virgm1a and the Wayne Nationa l Forest here m Oh10 have a ,great wealth of nuneral depos1ts m their boundaries The purpose of my v1s ot to the ~iiayne Natoonal ForE!s t was to become better acquain ted w11Jl the unique sotuatwns lmd problems of the Wayne, the " youngest" Natwnar Forest on the Uno ted States The first day out1n the held I wa s anxi OUS to get out on the backroads SO I could see those green h1lls and hollows close up . Tha t was my first mi s take. F1ve mmutes on llle road a nd ! reahzed the area had quote a htter problem It wasn't a beer can here an d a piece of paper there, 1t was p1les of tras h dumped here and lllere I have a ha rd hme understandmg why people who are fortunate enough to hve on suc h bea utiful country dwnp llle1r weekly garbage and toss the1r cans out of the or car wondows on places that detract from the natural beauty of the1r country sode I was onformed tha t there 1s no garbage serv1ce m these areas and people mus t d1spose of theor garbage at a local sa mtary landfill. Apparently the trash never qwte makes 11 to the landf1ll. There 1s quote a b1t of controversy over the manageme nt pracllce of clearcutting by the Forest Serv1ce all over the cow'ltry. Clearcuttmg 1s a sound, scientific management method ' . ·~ Forest~ \ that os a successful tool in growing llle nation's wood Sjlpply. , . The mam objective people have toward clearcutting is Uiat it looks terrible That 1s tr11e in llle northern forests because it takes qwte awhlle lot a new ~ge tahon to grow in surficie nUy to cover the area . The chmate is cold, llle growmg season s hort I visited a number of tecent clear cut areas ( two to five years) on llle Wayne and I was amazed at how fa s t the areas regenerate themselves. The vegetatwn was over my head and was so thick I could not see thr ough it. It 1s 1romc that people are so upset over clearcuttmg when they have no qualms about s tr1p mm1ng a 40-30 acre area The effects of clearcuttmg last only a few years ano strip m mmg, If not prope rly r eclaimed, strips the vegetatwn, de s troys the water quahty, and alters the sool compilsltion for 200 to 500 feet down, depending on how deep they dog . I am not saymg that str1p mmlng os wrong. Done properly and woth proper reclamahon ol will not harm llle land . 1 visited strip mme sites that have not been reclaimed and some lllat have and the aesllletic values of llle land was like night and day W1th the ARC fundmg, OhiO w1ll be able to reclaim qwte a few of the old str1p m med areas Smce Ohw has been gifted woth a good gr owong season, these scarred areas w11l be healed w1thm a few years Southeastern Ohio should be proud of 1ts' nch .Jllineral deposits underneath 1Jle1r soil and llleir green, rolling countryside I hope they reahze the uniqueness of these gifts, and try to work w1th the land, not agamst it. ·. :::: County agent's corner ;:" ·:·. POMEROY - Big round ··· bales ' Are they for me? That ,.;: ·:. is the question that is being asked by many forage producers now. One company calls them the "One Man Hay System" . There wiU be a hay day at D11le Kautz's Tuesday, .:: July 15 at I 30 p m . Kautz's os located on Route 7 about I m1le south of Chester . S1gns woU be piJsted. There has been a great deal of interest in the big round bales and stacks in IJle last few years Many companies have s tarted making one or llle other. Many producers are either buying round balers or stackers or paymg someone to make them. Willl the commg of these larger packages, there has been much c;hscusswn on how ·:· they should be. At the hay day :,:: feedmg methods will be discussed and time w1ll be provided to hear different forage producers discuss •,• llle1r own experiences on feedmg round bale and stacks. How does the cost compare w1th the square bales, small :·:· round bales, etc We wiU, try ·:: to provode some answers :::~ regarding this . · ·· Horsepower requirement .. has been a big question . W1ll · ;~ my present tractor handle ... one of these pieces of .,. equipment on my place? We w1ll have some of lllese an-swers that day . the .C ollins report ]Jfeigs 4-H Club News POMEROY - The Bash an Bunch 4-H club met June 25 at the home of Roxann Martin, With 16 members present. Health and Safety reports were g1ven by Roxann Martin and Beth Riebel A bike nde to Royal Oak Park and cookout was discussed by llle teens for their project "Teens Entertain." DemonstratiOns were given by Terri Pullins on flower arranging and Roxann Martin on taking a flash picture . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Martm - Tina Beaver . THE ROCK SPRINGS Ladybugs 4-H Club met June 24 at the_Rock Springs Church with 10 members, 3 advisors, and 6 vts1tors present. Members answered roll call with the name of a food . Tracey Jeffers presided over tbe meeting, with Carla Whaley giving the secretary's report and Christy Evans tbe treasurer 's report. The float to be entered in the fair parade was discussed. Tracey Jeffers gave a demonstration on phys1cal fitness . - Pam Evans. JAN WILSON'S HOME was the location of the June 23 meeting of the Pine Grove PaiS . Preparations were made for a camping trip. Refreshments were served to one advisor and eight members by the hostess. The next meeting wiD be July 7 at Jayne Smith's home. - Debbie Windon. KILA YOUNG'S HOME was the scene of llle June 25 meeting of the Sunbeams. SIX club-members and two advisors discusSed cooking, sewing, and ho"!e fqrnishings . Samples were shown on sewing. Kickball was played, and Jan1ce Young and Joyce Ritchie served refreshments. - Paula Life. COLUMBUS - Accordong Ohw Development Center IS to State Senaor Oakley C. also cut back by $500,000 for Collins ( R-lronton ), when the the biennium. Presumably, it Leg1slature reconvenes after will cease to exist. last week 's holiday recess, Another maJor veto the m ost pressmg item 1s eliminated a proposed review of Governor Rhodes' quarterly payment of cor72lme 1tem vetoes of the 1975- porate franchise taxes , wh1ch 77 state budget. 1s currently paid on an annual In a strongly worded basis. Some busmesses have message to majoroty leaders, complamed they would have llle Governor c1ted lack of to borrow money to meet the "good management of state proposed payment schedule. govelmment," "impairment In the area of education, a of fiscal mtegnty...," and ceilmg on student fee rates "unwarrant~d legislative was vetoed to provide state intru~ion on the Executove universities greater financial branch of government" as flexibility m an mflationary ch1ef reasons for hos disap- economy A provtsion proval of certam sections of reducmg fees at state the budget. universities for out-<Jf-state The 72 separate item vetoes students living within 30 deal w1th bolll funds ap- m1les of Ohw was cut out as 11 propnated arid so-called : would result in severe " legislative mtent" language fmanc1al trouble because mandating certam functions most non-resident students THE RIVERVIEW 4-H clubmetatStewartHall on June 19 and standards of per- live w1thm the given diStance. With one advisor and four members attending. Sewing projects formance for state depart- A so-called " affirmative were worked on. Games were played for recreation. Judy ments in the execuhve action " program requirmg Holter, Diana Smith and Allison Cawthorn were in charge of branch. The day-to-day llle ethmc composition of the refreshments. The club also met on June 26 at the same operations of most depart- state university employees to place when a demonstration on bread was given by Niese! ments and agencies have approximate that of the 'Duvall. It was decided that any member wbo has not paid dues traditionally been deter- surrounding area was vetoed by Tuesday must pay a 10 cent fine. Beth Hayman and Paige mined by execuhve, policy since 1t would virtually Hayman served refreshments to two advisors and six mem- Without extensive legiSlative· disrupt Central State. Most vetoed funds are to be oversight. Governor Rhodes hers. ONE ADVISOR AND six club members attended IJle June ev1denUy feels this method reinserted m a supplemental 24 meeting of the Meigs County Better Livestock Dairy 4-H enhances departmental ef- appropriatiOn incluidng $258 million for welfare and $15 club at the home of Patty Pullins. The club discussed tbe sale ficiency and flexibility of steer raffle tickets, the dairy sweepstakes, and different Sections g1ving the state million for mental health and diseases that could harm their animals. Patty Pullins Emergency and Controlling retardation. The governor said because demonstrated how to lead your show animal correctly~ Boards extensive control of lllis budget IS underfunded by Refreshments were served bY, the hostess. At the next meeting departmental spendmg were to be held at Denise Dean's on July 8, there wiU be a film and a deleted. The Emergency aboqt $100 million he ordered guest speaker. - Patty Pullins. · Board's function would be a 2 pet. across-the-board in ·executive DONNA AND DAVID Thornton hosted the June 26 meeting reduced to the statutory cutback of the Meigs County Better llvestock Beef Club w1th 72 power of approving vouchers members and two advisors present. Byron Miller showed all of for out-of-state travel exthe parts of a steer and how to clip its tail. Refreshments were penses o.f executive perserved by Donna <Thornton. The next meeting will be at the sonnel. The Controll,ing Windon's home in July. At that time steers wiU be judged by Board's $320 million the club members, and a hayride will follow thl. meeting. - emergency fund is reduced to· Teresa Carr. $28 million . The controversial •- spendmg. Ohio's Constitution prohibits deficit spending. Allllough the Governor has signed the budget bill, his olem vetoes may be overridden by a two-thtrds vote of both legislative bodies, 60 in the House and 22 in the Sena le . " , , .bnB-third the weight of nalvanized. Buildings of aluminum 'go up laster. can.'t rust and conserve ~nergy . Reflective rooflnq keeps Interiors up t~ 15° cooler ' '" sUmmer - Warmer In Wlnler Never · . need'l paint lor protection. Saves on Mure maintenance. • VJIIatever kind of shelter you buo t~ . . . barh, boat cover or patio .. . you II be beHer off with Kaiser Al~mirll)m roofing and •!ding. ':!{~/,!!~':! " T.W"IR 1 1 • Check'Our New Low Pri~es At.L LENGTHS IN STOCK . · Pomerqy Landmark • 540 E. j'o'\a10 , . Ja~ W. Carsey, Mgr. FARMER iiiiAlle FOUNDED I Pomeroy, 0. Ph . 992·2181 FARMER/ FARMER OWNED CONTROLLED What. forages will work willllllese new machines? Do I have to rake different? Does the hay have to be drier? Come share these questions wtlll us. We should have •orne answers . Several companies will be demonstratmg lllelr equipment and can answer many queslio<IB you have regarding their equipment and the making of the:~e bales or stacks. • Tbe Almanac By United Press In· ternatlODal Today is Sunday, July 6, the !87th day of 1975 willl 178 to follow . The moon is approaching its new phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. John Paul Jones, founder of / the United States Navy, was born July 6, 1747. This is entertainer Merv Griffin's 50th birthday. On this day In history: In 1699, tbe notoriOUB pirate Capt . William Kidd was seized In Boston and deported to England. In 1885, bacteriologist Louis Pasteur inoculated the first human being-a boy who bad been bitten by an infected dog -and the youngster did not develop rabies. In 1971> jazz trumpeter Louis "Satchmo" Annstrong died at the age of 71. In 1973, comedian Joe E. Brown died at the age of 80, and symphotty conductor Otto Klemperer died at 88. A IJlought for the day: Greek historian Herodotus said, "Envy is natural to man from the b~l!!lnning." 6·ro-sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6. 25-Farm Report 13 6:JG-Five Minutes to Love By 4; News 6; Boble An swers 8; Concerns & Comments 10. Good News 13 •2125 • o p e rat rng lhe CommundV College of !la rd dtstrrcr t p r the l rscal year 1976 are on flle 1n the offrce of 1he understgned Se-c rp t ,-,ry Tr('ct~urPr Of the \ 11 ll0-H1gh Rollers 3.4.15. One Lo fe to Love 6 Tal l letafes 8, 10 ' ' 11 30-Hollywood Squares 3.15. Brady Bunch 13; Midday 4. Love of Lote 8,1 0 11 55-Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel 's World 10 J 12 oo-Magmf1cent Marble Machi ne 3,15, Showoffs 13 , Bob Braun's 50 50 Cl ub 4· ' News 6. 8.10. Mister Rogers 33 . 12 30-Jackpol 3.15; All My Children 6,13, Search for _ Tomorrow 8.10, Elec Co. 33 You ng & the Restless 10. Not For Women On ly 15; NOTICE TO BIDDERS Tne Gal lra Co u nty Com Y•lrd shal l co nla rnt•r s lab r •calcd from 16 qaugc s he e t and fr arned by 1' n ch s ou ~lr c lubmq Of sl ru c tura l (ILJilltly E.:~ c h ltd -sho ll be supportC'd by lhree []l se l s of bar t ypl' Somerset '''nq cs w tth continuous h nqe D•n con "> truc l ed f ro n1 ' , n ch 15. G1111gan 's Is 6; Musica l Chairs 8. Sesame Sf 33 . Movoe " 12 Angry Men" 10, Mike Douglas 13 4 30-Bewitched 3, Merv Gnffln 4, Mod Squad 6, Mockey Mouse Club 8, Bonanza 15 5 DO- FB I 3, Merv Gnffln 4, Mod Squad 6, borhood 20,33, IronSide 13 5 30-News 6, Andy Gr~ffllh 8. Batman 9, Get Smart 15. Elec. Co 20,33 6 DO- News 3.4.8.1 0, 13,15, ABC News 6 , Sesame St 20, J eann e Wolf With 33 6 30-NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News 13, Bewolched 6, CBS News 8,10, Jody's Body Shop 33 7 DO-Truth or Cons. 3,4 ; Bowl ing fo r Dollars 6. What's My Line 8. News 10, New Candod Camera 13, Wally's Worskshop 15. Making II Count 20. One of a Kond 33. 7 Jo- That Good Ole Nashv ille Music 3. Masquerade Party 4; Poloce Surgeon 6, $25,000 Pyramid B. Evening Edot1on with Martin Aronsky 20. Muni cl ~at Court 10, To Tell the Truth 13, Untamed World 15, EpiSode Action 33 8 ro-Joe Gragoola 3,4,15,. Rookies 6.13 . CBS Reports 8,10, Broken Treaty at Battle Mountain 20,33 B 15-Basebal l 3.4, 15. 9 DO-SWAT 6.13 . Maude 8,10 9 30-Rhoda 8.10. J ea nne Wtlf W1th 20, Caught on the Aci1J3 10·oo-Car~be 6,13, Medical Center 8. Wondow on the World 10. News 20 ; Sinners 33 11 00-News 3. 4, 6, 8,1 01 ,13,15, ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,1 5; Wode World Mystery 13. FBI 6. Mov 1e " Hea d" 8. Movie " Chubasco" 10, Janako 33. 12 3<>--Wode World Mystery 6 1 oo-- Tomorrow 3,4 ; News 13 P •P C Th e durn p • shal t be cqu,p ped w tlh tw o~ :n c a. d lyp c ton•• on spr.nq s to p r o t ect lh c ltd d ur•nq lhe durnp 'Y Ci e Th e Irani l1d shall be cqutpped ">•de l 1d handle and hlll(ICS to perm•! IOid.ov er aqa•nst the woth conta.r1e r wall to a ll ow top load•nq IJ. l WO ( 11 Sli d IOQ end dOor s fa br catea from 1 1 qauqe ">feel s heet and r c,n l orccd around lhe pcr~rnete r shall be ntount cd ,., a 10 (J<lUQe steel c hannel and dCS ogned to Sl1 d c tow ar d the fr ont 3 Th e con1a111ers sha ll be cleaned prt med and pa111ted Th e lt n 1sh coat shall be green epo:ocv Each b•dder shall f urntsh a d eltvery dale for htS equ1p me n! The spcc• f ~e at•ons for the above •I ems may be P•C ked up ar !h e Gall•a County Enqmeer's O ff •ce -cour t House Gillltpol•s Ohto The Comm•ss1on e rs w•ll r eserve the nqt1t to a cce pt or nnect any and nll b•d s GALLIA COU NTY COMMISS IONER S Doro t hy Candee Cl e rk J une 10 27 July J on Wanted .To Buy OLD H OUSEKEEPER m u st 11ve 1n , far m home ll .n te reMed . wrtle to Mr Holl1e E Starcher Rt I. 8011: I H . Portland . Oh tO 4517~ 25 lltp _ the p~opo~ed budget for tMe R 10 Cran de Commun1ty College OtSirtct wtll be held at Allen House ITh1rd Floo r ) , R•o ~ ·- Gra nde Oh•o on July 1-1 . 1975 ar 11 00 noon 10 EMPLOYEES needed to be tramed tor a re t ail sates store 1n the 4 county area R 10 GRA NOE Call between 9 a m and 5 COMMUNITY p f't'1 at 446 9674 Monday COLLEGE DI STR ICT and Tuesday only 1 6 1tc WILLIAM 0 SMBL TZER 1 WI SH loThank I he nctghbor s and r e l at tve s tor lhe~r card~ l et t ers, prayers and v1StiS w hile betn g hOSptlalllE'd TW ICe at Holzer M edtcat Center A lso thanks to Dr Morgan . Abels i\ n d V., ll ee ror the1r ser v1ces The nurs.ng sta ff for the1r ktndness and pattence Arthur O r r l r tends In MemOI) MEMO RY of Polly D ecke r Casc1 who was killed by July 4, N OW Yard Sale 1967 Gone but not f or go lien Sadly m 1Ssed by the Dec ker fa mily and th e Haye s tam lly area Th 1S •S a secure busmess for those who ca n spare a few hours each week (no sell •ng l, r es Tockrng ve ndors p laced on locat•o n by our Sp eCialiStS A quall f ted 1n d1Vtdua l may slart part trm e and ex pand wrth com pany fmancmg toil full t1me busrness CASH REQU I RED . P l an l t.3 , 450 Plan 2 - $6 240 . Pla n 3 tram1ng SIO 225 762t c:J - - - - -- - - ·r YARD Sale 57(' South Thrrd ,..t-' M •dd leport Sm ger Se wmg ~ Mach•ne With c ab1nct , v d •nettc set snow ltres. ch 1ldren s Fuller Brush phone 9<n )4 10 I 1A ti c Rl.35-160 JULY 11 , t2, tl "SOm e thing for everyone" '• More new dealers com ing h: In Fr e-e custome r parking , l unch room, a ll facillt1es , d secur it y For f urther 1nfo .. call 446 2656 o r 4.46-4200 In •' con1u n c t1on w1th Gallia Co .. . Fa1r Board '-----------.J~~~ YARD SA LE eve ry Thu rs Qay , Frtd av and Satvrday . quarter m tie from la l'\g Sv 11te o fl De:octer Road Follow the S•g n s Phon e 742 6273 6 25 lfc I r Jose . AMOR C. San Ca lrfo rnt a 95 114 Lost 7 6 li p 2491 •nve ntory CARPENTRY ~, ·.~ ", .. , -· ·~ .. RED T AGGEDkeyrrngWI Ih 6 ~f k.eys Reward Phone 949 • Imployment Wanted 32 1? ,_. Gallipolis, Ohto Scr~be I I Ro~rc ru cran Orde Add r ess 7 6 li e adult . Galha Co. Fatrgrounds FREE BOOK TE LLS STORY An •nterest1ng book ca ll ed the Mastery of L1 l e wrll be sent to you wit h out oblrgalton Th1s book Will tell how you may r ece.-... e the un 1que Ros1cruc •an method tor se ll unfol d men t rn the privacy o f your home Coca Co l a Co mpan y l and FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET S HO O TING Malcl'l . Horner H il l Gun Club , Su 11day. July 6 1 p m Fac to ry cho ked quns only 7 J ?tc PAINT IN G rn stde and out. free es tr mates Phon e 99 2 E a rn 1ngs gua rant eed w 1lh a wr!ft-en buy back agr~cmehl For rmmed ! ate ..·!formalton or m1e r v1ew call co ll ect <301) 3·15 7300 or wrile rnt l udrng phone number to SUN iii ! PE INC, 6215 Green b elt Road Co ll ege Park Maryland 20740 (No t a subs• d 1atry o f ' c loth •ng. etc Ju ly 7 Band 9 111 76?t r n prov1ded No exper ren ce r equore d Tax she ll er wllh wr.te o-ff I nvestment secu r ed by new eQU ipmen t { li ve year warranty ) an d 2 lip -L MONDAY and Tuesday , July 7 and 8. o ff ~ark Sf , JAO P age St 9 to ., •• f 1 ·li e Business Opportunities \; 1 - Markel open Wed ncsoay t hrou<ll'l Su nday on Rt l?J al Cro~s ro~d s b1kcs. break f ast sets fa ns gun anltQ u cs Phone 7J2 4969 HI C curren tl y available rn th1s Enc?C io pedlas $150 f LEA 1 6 lie a nat1onally adv erti Sed no n carbonated 111tamrn C enr1c h ed fruit dr1nk 1S avatlabl(i tor ven dm g •n 17 oz c an s lndrvtduals who an ser.ously con s1der1ng a busmess of lhe~r own s ho uld tnvesr . gate an ex 1raord1n ar y op p o rtun rt y selling SALE, Wednesday t h rOu g h Saturday 9 to 6 1645 Lm ._.. coin Hgls Wood burnmg .,· stoves . \100 Collier's ,.., , Produc t ~ IN - - - - - - - · __ ] _ _ '..!!_ BA S EMENT on N.otice . 7- 6· 3tp WE I\(E ED • someone lo replace a m an who •s ret lrlllg after 18 years wtlh our c ompa~y Th s c ons.sts ot s{'rvtce ana sates on a local eslabl1shcd msu r ance d e b.t Must own a c ar 'latary p l u s comrn tSSIOnS , a ll fr1nge bencfrt s 11 you are the r tQh t per~on your futur e c an be l hc b e'!> l ror mo r e onforml\ltOn se nd a br. e f r esume ot your s ell 10 Box Pomeroy Oh to All mQutr1es Co nf •dCnl tal 7 1 .lt c 7 6 lie bra u b eds, o r complete hQuseholds Write M . [h. Miller\ Rt .t , Poote ro'(. Oh10 Call '99 2 7760 after 5 P m Secre tary Treasu r er Card of Thanks , · 1ce' ooxes t 1 .74~ " USED wa.ter haul mg tank . ..-1 App ro x 300g allons Contact "' Henry Wells. , 9'91·3652 or Dor1s Woodyard , 992 5519 .... JUly 6 turf\llure , - 7 3 6 1C ,,.t • 6 -29 6tc ---- , ' TWO bla c k Ca 1rn T e rrt e r s on I"' Co R d 28 Reward Phone ~ 9-t9 4609 WORK 7 1 6tc Cell1 ng panelin g floormg . e t c Phone 99'1 1759 : ... , Mobi'" H;;~-F~--Sale b 74 27 t c •I REMODEL IN G Plumbmg , hcat•ng and all types of gene r al re p a 1r Work guaranteed 20 years ex perre n ce Phone 992 2409 5 I tf r 19 7tl7>e60COVE NT RY Mobile, . Hom e. S4 300 washe r and • 1 dryer , ce ntral atr 2 bedrm . ~ Bulavrl!e Porter Road. 1 Ga llipol iS Phone 4<16 7697 v.. 7 I 4lp '~• ~ S UNDAY JULY 6. 1975 1 Crtcket sound 6 Stmgy I colloq 1 11 Votes 18 Ferttle spot s 10 desert ,g Scoff 20 Gul's na me 21 lmpass 1ve 23 Man 's mckname 24 W o rld War 11 GET ~ ft near~ng i. ..· )~ SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZ.Z LER ACROSS ATJENJIOI. pvbhc be tu rnrshPd l The contarnc r s sha ll bf top and end toadmq and top du rn P•no 1\. 1 t1 e lop op{' nlmJ ">t1all be COV C'rC d by it pa11 Of double · t,ds htnQed on Iron! and r eu r w.rt l to:, wt1t<.h shall be As the World Turns 8.10 Folk Guotar 33 2 ll0-$ 10,000 Pyram1d 6,13 , Gui d ing L1ghl 8. 10. Cons umer Surv1val K1t 33 2 30-Doctors 3,4, IS , Rhyme and Reason 6, 13, Edge of N1ghl 8,10 , Book Beat 33 3 DO-Another World 3, 4, 15, Ge neral Hospital 6,13, Pnce 15 Roghl 8, 10. Woman 20; Sinners 33 3 3Q-One L1fe to Love 13, Lucy Show 6, Mat ch Game 8. 10. Consumer Survi val Kit 20 4, A ..,•• Hetp Wantecl ..,w G .lllrpol tS Ohro t or !t tl' fo l lowmq rl('t1tS I Thrrly 1)0 ) c-rclhl 18 1 cubrc Carrascolendas 33 I 30-0ays of Our L1ves 3,4, 15 , Let' s Make a Deal6, 13, 4 00-Mr Car toon 3, I Dream of Jeann ie Boa rd of Trus1ees and open 10 mspec::fion of the public pur s vanl 19 the r equ.rements of mrssroners will rccc rvc sca l ed brds Ulllil 11 00 t1 m MOnday J uly 7 197S a t thrs. t rme th e b •ds wilt bC> opened and Publrcly r e ctd n the Com mrsston<'rs room o t 111c G al lea County . Cou rl H o u se agen cy 11n 1t 1 26 Island off I J..1·1 OS 27 64 A state tabb• 1 65 Note of scale 66 Ripped 67 Buffalo 129 Sc1e nce of m ora1 duty 131 Mounta tn passes 132 Real estate map 69 Cui 133 Worm 71 134 New Deal Cu'h •on 73 Altar screen 74 Send forth agenc y l1n1t I 136 Greek letter 76 137 Correct h air 42 Banner 44 Rescues 47 We1ght of lnd1a Bntlsh streetcar 144 In c ommon to 146 Is borne 148 Taut 150 Wntmg tablet 151 A11evrates 98 Co nJunctio n 99 ConJunction 101 ·Wetrd 103 vast age 39 Contmued sto ry 104 PropOSitrons 40 Be m•staken 105 Part of church 41 Church se rv ice !pi ) Weoght o f lnd1a 108 42 Dudes , b; sted 110 Teac her s 3 1 4 45 Lasso 11 2 Keen ·46 Three toed ;sloth 113 Afrtcan antelope rabbr 1 53 Number 54 Thick sltce 55 Bewrtch 57 Exist 58 Scar~ 60 Antlered an 1mal 61 Dance step 62 •Su rgical thread \ 114 French art1c le 115 Juncture 111 Loved ones 118 Sharp pa1n 119 Flyrng mammals 120 Pmlter s mea su re 121 Solicited earnestly 123 Reso rt 124 Manufactu red 125 Metal tube 126 Gtrl's name 127 Walked unsteadily 48 Defames 49 Broom 50 Saltpeter 54 Thoroughfare 149 Consecrates 97 E)(panse o f grass 10 ~ 41 Horse 's neck 143 Plunderer 61 Gree 2 Stops ruler s 7 Preposrt1on 8 Obtam 9 Pronoun k1 etter 10 tellurium 67 College degree l abbr l 68 p 72 mov1ng boat 73 12 Man 's ntckl'\.8me 13 Otvulge k 70 T hose borne 71 Eq uality F1shes fr om 11 Con ferred upon ottertng war Lawmaker 109 Ranis 111 Elab orate .~ -· dtscourses 112 Noveltie s 1 13 Openmgs 116 Honey lpharm I 118 South Am enca n ..' .. ·-·~ ' ·' dress I pi I Egypt1an goddess 63 ' Ftrm 4 Commun1st 66 Symbol for I "' 124 Brshop's head · 3 5 Postscnpt labbr 6 Former Russt an Plant an1mal 55 FoundatiOn More composed • On 119 Man s n 1ck name 122 S•gnofy . 56 Sweethearts 59 Most ancient 60 Class• 1v DOW N ~ 105 Poker stake 106 Ra1ae 142 Sea 1n As1a 90 Rues 92 Old 1arch a1 c ! 93 Walk on 31 Narrow opening 95 Tra•l 32 Con t arner 51 Otllseed 52 Manuscnpt Narrate stockade 104 Cl1mbmg 39 Inlet 30 47 33 Chmb~ng plant 35 Gul's name 36 Stupid person 140 Wtld hog 141 Be m debt beverag e 84 Part of 87 general 34 Regrets 35 Contatners 36 Aoar conf1dently 100 Prophetess 102 Russian 82 Alcoho lic l abbr 1 33 Confedera te 99 States Told 30 Chore 31 Clan 28 138 Mu se of poetry I slang ] 139 Steamship l abbr ! 37 Salary Peood o f t 1me 29 Young horses Edrble rootstock 94 Eats 23 ~lanet 96 PrepOSitiOn 25 Yellow ocher 27 Warm•ng dev•ces 98 MUSICal work 79. Gt rl s,name 81 Golf mound fortif1c8t1on 85 Dwell Ireland a Massev.tractor now . FrUit drrnk Buy back 75 Angry outburst 125 Take a vote 126 Ra1ses the spmt of 128 Delineates 130 In what mann er? 131 Slop 132 Un1mpassroned d1scourse 135 Wa• god "'' 137 Aflowanc e for ~; •• • "' -,J ·-•• "' ,,.,• waste 138 Vast ages 77 Sod 1um ch lorrde 140 78 Goat 142 80 Untt of ltahan Choef god ot Mem ph1s G~r l s name "•" cland estinely 143 M eadow 14 Household god s curren cy !pi l 144 Baseb all (abb r ) 15 W1ld ass of 83 T1drngs 145 College degree A s1a 86 Hav1ng ears labbr I 16 Mea su re of 88 lm1tators 147 N eg at1 v e wer g h t 89 Cnes hke cow preltx 17 Senter (abbr I 90 Rarlroad l abbr I 148 Symbol for 21 Screeches 91 Symbol for tell unum 22 Traveler thoron • " ·' ,. . '• ••' • • w1n,e· AND HARVEST·$400 •• ... ... .. ~ I H twines are wound carefully in a crisscross pattern - to prevent· binding or jamming. Whether you withdraw from center or from the 'outside, twine unwinds · ·smoothly to the last foot. ' ,__ .M EIGS EQUIPMENT CO. I • , PH. 992-2176 I . , . ,, l- o POMEROY, OHIO ' " N oltce rs her e by Qrven thai lwo co ptes of th e propos ed budget and estimate o f cost c t o peral'ron o f the R tO Grande Communrl y (QIIege Drstrr ct Coun Ires. o t Gal!ta Jackson Mer9~ and V rnlon Sta te o l Ohro , mc l udrng the cos t o f • o. Gallipolis, Vine Street BUY IT NOW AJ G- t &4I ,..._ · VINT,ON J. D. ·NORTH PRODUCE • 4 ·pr. GUNCHO Des ign1ng Women 33 NO TICE TO TA-xPAY ER S OF THE RIO GRAND E COMM UNITY COLLEG E OISTRICT, COUNTIES OF GALLIA · M-=:tGS , JACK SO N 49 Started Smpoth·spun and knotless IH twine wjll help prevent timeconsuming knotter trovbles and broken bales. All twines are spun on the latest Mackhaul spinners into ' large-core balls from carefully selected pure sisal fibers. 15 h ' 6 J;.....Co lumbus l oday 4 9 45-- Mornon9 Report 3. Farmlome 10 6 55- News 13. 7 oo- Today 3,4,1.5, AM America. 6.13; CBS News 8. 10 8 · 1l0- La~sle 6, Capt Kangaroo 8, Sc hoolles 10; Sesa me St. 33 ,8 3<>-- Bog Vall ey 6, Popeye 10 8 55-C huck White Reports 10 9 oo-A M 3. Phil Donahue 4,15. Muri el Stevens 8. Cap! Kangaroo 10, Morning wolh D J 13 9 30-Not For Women Only 3. Dinah 6, Galloping Gourme t 8, N ew Zoo Revue 13 10 ·oo-telebnty Sw~epslakes 3,4, 15, Spin Off 8, 10. Dinah 13. Jody's Body Shop 33 tO 30-Wheel of Fortune 3. 4. 15. Gambol a, tO, Container 48 Narrow openmg 12% GAUGE 1 G~ •' . r 1 RUTHlESS BARBWIRE Rt"b"' JG-Travel~ue 4; Lamo Unto My ceet 10 7: ro-This Week 4; Talking Hands 8; Look Up and Live 10, Newsmaker '15 13. • 7 15-Tele-Bible Time 4. 7:3"_-This IS the Life J , Church by the Side of Ihe Road 4, Revlv~l Fires 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three . 10; Lower l:lghlhouse 13 8:ro-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Dl•covery 4· Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 10, Mam re Church 13 8:30-0rat Roberts 3; Your Health 4. Kathryn , Kuhlman 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10, lex Hum bard 13, See the U SA 15 8: 55-Black Cameb 4 i'~~spel Singing Jubilee 3. Cadle Chapel • Oral R.,.,.,rts 10; Rex. Hum bard 6, Rev Leonard Repass . B. Across the Fence 15. · 9, 30--Yours lor the Asking 4, What Does the Bible Plainly Say 8, tt Is Written 10; Chnst,. the Answer 13; Insight 15. to :ro-Big Blue Marble 3, Ch~rch Service 4. Da y of Dlscovely 6; Leroy Jenkins 6, Christian Center 8 '!-\<>VIe " The Family Jewels" 10. J 1mm)f Swaggar't , . 13<.-.,F alth for Today 15 10 3G-"ipreen Acres 3, Garner Ted Armstrong 4, Jimmy Swaggart 6, Thinking In Black 8 What Does the Bible Plainly Say 13. This 1s the 'Lofe 15 11 .ro-TV Chapell; Doctors on Ca114, Point of VIew 6. Rex Humbar~ 8, 15, Rev. Henry Mahan 13 11 30-Human Dimension 3, Make A WISh 6, Focus on Columbus 4; Rv Calvin Evans 13 12 ro-Meef The Press 3.4,15, CBPA Bowling 6, Face the Nation 8; The lssOe 10, Goober 13 12 .JG-Evangellst Calvin Evans 8, Make a WISh 13 1 ro-At Issue 3, Ftshln' Hole 4, Baseball 15. Camera Three 8; Urban League 10, Medlx 13, Si nners 33 30-Water World 3; Mov ie "The Guns of August" 4, !;sues and Answers 6.13 : Summer Forum e, Mov1e The Song of Bernadette" 10 2:ro-Sout Train 3, Communique 6, NFL Cham plonshlp Games 13. Family at War 33 2:30-Aware 6; Vlewpol~t 8, Amencan MuSic S een~ 13 3:ro-lt Takes A Thiel 3. Other People, Other Places 6; Fisherman 8, Saga of Western Man 33 3:30-l<edscene '15 4; Champions 8. Call of the West 6, Backstage in Hollywood 13; To Be Announced 15 4:ro-Baseball 3.4. Friends of Man 6, Celebnty Bowling 13; Antiques 33. 4 30-Pro Tennis 6,13; , 8, 10, Play Chess 33 5 ro-e rica 33 5 15-Theonle 33 5 30,.....Horse Race 8, 10; Let's Grow a Garden 33 6· ro-FBI 6; World of Survival 13; Outdoors wolh Ken Callaway 15; VIlla Alegre 33 6 :30-NBC News 3,15; News 4, Championship Fishing 8; Face the Nation 10, Friends of Man 13 ; Walsh 's Anomals 33 7:oo-Lasf of the W1ld 3,4; Wild Wild World of Animals . 6; Wild Kingdom 15 ; 13; Anima! World 8. In the Know 10; The Romagnolls' Table 20; French Chef 33. 7 30-World of Disney 3,4,15; Six Mi ll1on Dollar Man 6,13; Joey and Dad 8,10; Evening at Pops 20,33 8 30-Amy Prentiss 3,4,15; , Movie " Lady Liberty" 6,13; Kojak 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 9 3fl--60-Minutes 8,10, Firing Lone 20,33 10 .31)-We Think You Should Know 3; Neews 4,6,8 , High Road to Adventure 10, Bobby Goldsl)oro 13 . Pollee Surgeon 15; Monty Python's Flying Corcus 20; Jeanne Wolf with 33 n·ro-News 3,10,13.15; Bonanza 4, My Partner the Ghost 6; CBS News 8, Kup's Show 33 11 . 15-Sammy and Company 8, CBS News 10. 11 30-Salnt 3. Today af N1ght: America the Humorous 15, Mov 1e "Catlow" 10; Don K1rshner' s Rock Concert 13 .. 12 ro-Today at Night America the Huumorou s 4, Good News 6. 12 30-News 6 1 ro-ABC News 13 1: 30-Peyton Place 4 MONDAY, JULY 7,1975 By Jobu C. Rice Ext. Agent, Agriculture Purina Omolene (Sweet Feed) f>urin.a Omolene Checkers Horse Chow Checkers (Compl!!!te Feed) Big UN Checkers (foal Growing Feed) Horse ,and · Pony Chow PioUS COMPLETE LINE OF HORSE CARE PRODUCTS ' . ~ P~RAMr THE HIGHEST QUALITY FENCE AVAILABLE .. ' SUNDAY., JULY 6. 1975 : 6 : ~.Thls Is the Life 10 ONE OF THESE FEEDS StiKJLD BE ON YOUR HORSE FEEDING RED BRAND FENCE ' . .. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER IH. quality... '1:1- Tbe Sunday Tunes ·Sentmel, Sunday • J uly 6,1975 I We 're havmg a CASH CROP SALE . Buy any of the newest crop of 40 to 70 horsepower Massey farm .tractors from current Inventory and get back a hefty cash allowance Get the efficiency and dependab1l1ty Massey 1s famous for ·F1eld-proven Perkins engmes: b1g hydraulic capac1ty and an 1mpress'ive lrst of standard features and opt1ons ' .. EXTRA ,- $100 SAVINGS ON Stop ·m. get your Massey from us. And get $400 or more from Massey. Now more·than ever, 1tpays to . . . . GALLI POLIS~ TRACTOR . Your Masl!ey-Ferguson lJeuler Upper' Rt. 7 • Kanauga Gallipolis, qhio Phone: 446-0 144 " ! ... Hitch up to Masse~ i • ,.• ! Ill •} ·I • ' '• •• �·- •I ,• I ' , ' •' • . I ' ' ' • • 1 • t ,, -~- Tbe Sunday TIRies ·Sentinel, Sunday, July 6, 1975 • nr 1 m-~~'&~'-'*'-'«%'>'=,~::::;.~,~~-::.~~:::o:.~.....w.; •' ::· .;\griculture and •,• our community ·. ' By Bryson R. (Bud> Carter Gallia County Extension Agent .I • I · GALUPO[JS - Numerous requests come on each year <;l)ncernlng how to keep b1rds from damagmg h eld corn. There ~a program available to· farmer s. It 's called " Avitro! " A Wxic chemical fixed on cracked corn 1s app hed m held corn to reduce blackbird damage. Applications are made, usually by a ircraft, dur1iig the milk slage when ears are most suscep tible to damage Wben a ~ckblrd Ingests the treated corn. an alarm reaction is elicited usually causmg the entu;.e flock to d1sperse from the cprnfield. For corn producers to partiCipate m the 1915 Av•trol program, IJley must f1rst obtain a hst of Approved Av1trol Applicators. Lists are available through local County Extension Serv•ce offices and Landmark dealers I have · a current list of 7 applicators. Second , llle farmer must arrange for one of the approved applicators to perform the Avitrol apphcatwn Third, he must subm1t to llle applicator a n aenal photograph showing fields to be treated clearly outlmed, and further locate fields on the photograph by md1cat mg names or numbers of nearby roads Fourth, notify the Avitro! applicator when corn 1s r eady to treat - when it 1s entermg the m1lk stage We recommend that a farmer request at least three Avitro! treatments at Intervals no greater than SIX days, m order to protect corn throughout llle damage period. Treatment should be started hs soon as tbe field corn reaches the nulk stage The U S. Fish and Wildlife Serv1ce msures producers IJlat they will get properly u amed Av1ttol applicators. Apphcators receive Instructions on the characteriStics of Avttrol as a toxicant, rate and method of baot appltcatwn, safety factors, and label requirements. The service will also prov1de Interested farmers willl a list of approved Avotrol Applicators. It will observe a sap!ple of treated fields for accuracy of brut placement and Mfectiveness of bait and will spot-inventory applicator's bait stockpiles throughout the program. Applicators Il)USI become farmliar with llle characteristics of Avitro! and the Avitro! regiStration label; arrange w1th the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service for AVitrol applicator's approval; and be properly licensed under applicable pesticide use and applicator laws. Avltrolls a flock repelling bait which os broadcast m field corn to control blackbird damage. The ba1t -used is medmm cracked corn. Only one kernel tn 100 is actually treated with ' the active toncant. The reason for the dilution is twofold: ( 1) to spread tbe small amount of treated bait over a w1der area of the field, and (2) to prov1de such a dllution lllat any one bird would be likely to consume only one treated kernel. One treated grain par.ticle is sufficient to cause the b1rd to react in an aboormal manner, uttering distress calls and flying erratically. One or two reacting blackbirds may fr1ghten several thousand birds from the treated f1eld . Flocks of birds numbering 100 or more are usually affected more rap1dly than smaller flocks, because tbe greater number of b1rds feedmg on the ball enhances the chances that an individual m the flock will consume a treated piece of bait. Avltrol Is applied to one-third of the field acreage being protected. When applied aerially, corn chops are evenly lroadcast, preferably in swaths 60 feet wide, alternated by an untreated swath 120 feet wide. Each treated acre receives three pounds of the bait per application. This IS eqUivalent to an average of one pound per acre for the entire field. If ground equipment is used, the swath width will be less than 60 feet , and more swaths will be necessary t<f'cover the treated oneihird of the field. . .,. Since the, wjn~abllity of corn to blackbird damage psually lasts three to four weeks, three treatments are nor!Jl8]1y applied at six or seven day intervals . If llle corn matures ilowly or unevenly, a foUrth treatment may be necessary. Treatment should be repeated Immediately after a heavy rain, 88 the effectiveness of tbe bait may be lost. Cornfields near roosting sites may have to be treated at more frequent intervals to achieve protection due to the large number of birds feeding in the field each day. Avitrol bait placed in clean, weed-free fields usually PfOvides better protection since weedy fields make it difficult for the birds to find the ba1l. One restriction on applying Avitrol requires !,hat the !IPPllcator must not place any bait within 50 feet of the edges or ends of the fields, Including roadways or waterways running through the field. By avoiding field nuirgi.ns, exposure of the ltell to most non-target wildlife species will be avoidoo. The Jarger birds, such as pheasants and qua1l, that do travel into the center of fields are protected by the one to ninety-nine dilution factor and the low rate of bait application. ' Let me know if you are biterested in the Avitrol program. I don't have any cost figures or reports of how successful the ~ogram Is, but will be glad to do some checking for you. COMING EVENTS JPLY 9, 6:30p.m ., Beef Cattle-Forage Twi-light meeting at Marion Caldwell Farm near l'!orthup. Plan now to attend. Wiener roast afterwards. July 29, Aug. 2, 1975 Gallla County Junior Fa1r. Build with strong, solid easy-to-use Kaiser Aluminum ,,••, ,, ·: -:: ··:· ..·:· ·' •' .;: .., .;. ·· ;:; .. ;:; :~.': · :;;. } : ·=·:·:·..•• :::•.•.•.,.•:;!;.,•••,.;.;.;:;.;.,:••••;.;••;•• ,.;:;:;.;. : ·...·:·.·: ~ .·.·:·: ;.;.; :·:·:·:·:·' :·· ~ ~ Your Wayne National By T. Allan Wolter, District Ranger IRONTON - Today 's article os rather unu s ual It' s a lw ays enhghtenong and beneficial to get a n outs ider 's pomtof vrew about our neck of the woods . A few weeks a&o llle Wayne Nati onal Forest had a specoal v1s1lor from our Hegwna l Office m Milwa ukee, Wos Beong rela\)vely new tu the Forest Servoce , our new job was that of on enti ng he r to managmg a National Fore.t on the s outhern part of Regoon None. Before she left, I asked her to send me a report of her observatiOns Th e un edoted remarks of J acoe Sneed follow Drovon g fr om !h e Hunton gtu n Aorp ort in Wes t V1rgoma t0 the Ironton Ranger Dostnct on Ironton , Oh10 I kept sayong to myself , "Th1s os Ohio? I never realized Southeaste rn OhiO had suc h a bea utiful and lush rolhng landscape . The tree-cove red moun tams cross-cut by thousands of rural roads was a pleasong s1ght to behold after hvong on the coty proper of Milwaukee, Wos As Environmental and Group AcL!voloes Coordmator for the Eastern Regwn of the U. S. Forest Serv1ce, I have the opportun1ty to travel and see different areas on the Umted States The Eastern Regwn is composed of 20 states and H National Forests The Reg oon 1s bounded by Mmnesota south to Mossour1 a nd Mame south to Maryland . W1 thin th1 s 20-state area 1s a tremendous d1 vers 1ty m land topography, from the gentle mountams m Mame, New Hampshire and Vermont to the lumbermg towns around the Creal Lake States, where wm ter never ends, to the hot summers of Missouri , Ohw and Maryland Each Nahonal Fores t has its own personality and problems due to the d1ffe r e nt cultures, vane d land c<>mpos oloon and a mixture of resource s on ea~h Forest. The norlllern forests greatest resources ar e limber- and re c reation, the Mon ongahela NatiOnal Forest m West Virgm1a and the Wayne Nationa l Forest here m Oh10 have a ,great wealth of nuneral depos1ts m their boundaries The purpose of my v1s ot to the ~iiayne Natoonal ForE!s t was to become better acquain ted w11Jl the unique sotuatwns lmd problems of the Wayne, the " youngest" Natwnar Forest on the Uno ted States The first day out1n the held I wa s anxi OUS to get out on the backroads SO I could see those green h1lls and hollows close up . Tha t was my first mi s take. F1ve mmutes on llle road a nd ! reahzed the area had quote a htter problem It wasn't a beer can here an d a piece of paper there, 1t was p1les of tras h dumped here and lllere I have a ha rd hme understandmg why people who are fortunate enough to hve on suc h bea utiful country dwnp llle1r weekly garbage and toss the1r cans out of the or car wondows on places that detract from the natural beauty of the1r country sode I was onformed tha t there 1s no garbage serv1ce m these areas and people mus t d1spose of theor garbage at a local sa mtary landfill. Apparently the trash never qwte makes 11 to the landf1ll. There 1s quote a b1t of controversy over the manageme nt pracllce of clearcutting by the Forest Serv1ce all over the cow'ltry. Clearcuttmg 1s a sound, scientific management method ' . ·~ Forest~ \ that os a successful tool in growing llle nation's wood Sjlpply. , . The mam objective people have toward clearcutting is Uiat it looks terrible That 1s tr11e in llle northern forests because it takes qwte awhlle lot a new ~ge tahon to grow in surficie nUy to cover the area . The chmate is cold, llle growmg season s hort I visited a number of tecent clear cut areas ( two to five years) on llle Wayne and I was amazed at how fa s t the areas regenerate themselves. The vegetatwn was over my head and was so thick I could not see thr ough it. It 1s 1romc that people are so upset over clearcuttmg when they have no qualms about s tr1p mm1ng a 40-30 acre area The effects of clearcuttmg last only a few years ano strip m mmg, If not prope rly r eclaimed, strips the vegetatwn, de s troys the water quahty, and alters the sool compilsltion for 200 to 500 feet down, depending on how deep they dog . I am not saymg that str1p mmlng os wrong. Done properly and woth proper reclamahon ol will not harm llle land . 1 visited strip mme sites that have not been reclaimed and some lllat have and the aesllletic values of llle land was like night and day W1th the ARC fundmg, OhiO w1ll be able to reclaim qwte a few of the old str1p m med areas Smce Ohw has been gifted woth a good gr owong season, these scarred areas w11l be healed w1thm a few years Southeastern Ohio should be proud of 1ts' nch .Jllineral deposits underneath 1Jle1r soil and llleir green, rolling countryside I hope they reahze the uniqueness of these gifts, and try to work w1th the land, not agamst it. ·. :::: County agent's corner ;:" ·:·. POMEROY - Big round ··· bales ' Are they for me? That ,.;: ·:. is the question that is being asked by many forage producers now. One company calls them the "One Man Hay System" . There wiU be a hay day at D11le Kautz's Tuesday, .:: July 15 at I 30 p m . Kautz's os located on Route 7 about I m1le south of Chester . S1gns woU be piJsted. There has been a great deal of interest in the big round bales and stacks in IJle last few years Many companies have s tarted making one or llle other. Many producers are either buying round balers or stackers or paymg someone to make them. Willl the commg of these larger packages, there has been much c;hscusswn on how ·:· they should be. At the hay day :,:: feedmg methods will be discussed and time w1ll be provided to hear different forage producers discuss •,• llle1r own experiences on feedmg round bale and stacks. How does the cost compare w1th the square bales, small :·:· round bales, etc We wiU, try ·:: to provode some answers :::~ regarding this . · ·· Horsepower requirement .. has been a big question . W1ll · ;~ my present tractor handle ... one of these pieces of .,. equipment on my place? We w1ll have some of lllese an-swers that day . the .C ollins report ]Jfeigs 4-H Club News POMEROY - The Bash an Bunch 4-H club met June 25 at the home of Roxann Martin, With 16 members present. Health and Safety reports were g1ven by Roxann Martin and Beth Riebel A bike nde to Royal Oak Park and cookout was discussed by llle teens for their project "Teens Entertain." DemonstratiOns were given by Terri Pullins on flower arranging and Roxann Martin on taking a flash picture . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Martm - Tina Beaver . THE ROCK SPRINGS Ladybugs 4-H Club met June 24 at the_Rock Springs Church with 10 members, 3 advisors, and 6 vts1tors present. Members answered roll call with the name of a food . Tracey Jeffers presided over tbe meeting, with Carla Whaley giving the secretary's report and Christy Evans tbe treasurer 's report. The float to be entered in the fair parade was discussed. Tracey Jeffers gave a demonstration on phys1cal fitness . - Pam Evans. JAN WILSON'S HOME was the location of the June 23 meeting of the Pine Grove PaiS . Preparations were made for a camping trip. Refreshments were served to one advisor and eight members by the hostess. The next meeting wiD be July 7 at Jayne Smith's home. - Debbie Windon. KILA YOUNG'S HOME was the scene of llle June 25 meeting of the Sunbeams. SIX club-members and two advisors discusSed cooking, sewing, and ho"!e fqrnishings . Samples were shown on sewing. Kickball was played, and Jan1ce Young and Joyce Ritchie served refreshments. - Paula Life. COLUMBUS - Accordong Ohw Development Center IS to State Senaor Oakley C. also cut back by $500,000 for Collins ( R-lronton ), when the the biennium. Presumably, it Leg1slature reconvenes after will cease to exist. last week 's holiday recess, Another maJor veto the m ost pressmg item 1s eliminated a proposed review of Governor Rhodes' quarterly payment of cor72lme 1tem vetoes of the 1975- porate franchise taxes , wh1ch 77 state budget. 1s currently paid on an annual In a strongly worded basis. Some busmesses have message to majoroty leaders, complamed they would have llle Governor c1ted lack of to borrow money to meet the "good management of state proposed payment schedule. govelmment," "impairment In the area of education, a of fiscal mtegnty...," and ceilmg on student fee rates "unwarrant~d legislative was vetoed to provide state intru~ion on the Executove universities greater financial branch of government" as flexibility m an mflationary ch1ef reasons for hos disap- economy A provtsion proval of certam sections of reducmg fees at state the budget. universities for out-<Jf-state The 72 separate item vetoes students living within 30 deal w1th bolll funds ap- m1les of Ohw was cut out as 11 propnated arid so-called : would result in severe " legislative mtent" language fmanc1al trouble because mandating certam functions most non-resident students THE RIVERVIEW 4-H clubmetatStewartHall on June 19 and standards of per- live w1thm the given diStance. With one advisor and four members attending. Sewing projects formance for state depart- A so-called " affirmative were worked on. Games were played for recreation. Judy ments in the execuhve action " program requirmg Holter, Diana Smith and Allison Cawthorn were in charge of branch. The day-to-day llle ethmc composition of the refreshments. The club also met on June 26 at the same operations of most depart- state university employees to place when a demonstration on bread was given by Niese! ments and agencies have approximate that of the 'Duvall. It was decided that any member wbo has not paid dues traditionally been deter- surrounding area was vetoed by Tuesday must pay a 10 cent fine. Beth Hayman and Paige mined by execuhve, policy since 1t would virtually Hayman served refreshments to two advisors and six mem- Without extensive legiSlative· disrupt Central State. Most vetoed funds are to be oversight. Governor Rhodes hers. ONE ADVISOR AND six club members attended IJle June ev1denUy feels this method reinserted m a supplemental 24 meeting of the Meigs County Better Livestock Dairy 4-H enhances departmental ef- appropriatiOn incluidng $258 million for welfare and $15 club at the home of Patty Pullins. The club discussed tbe sale ficiency and flexibility of steer raffle tickets, the dairy sweepstakes, and different Sections g1ving the state million for mental health and diseases that could harm their animals. Patty Pullins Emergency and Controlling retardation. The governor said because demonstrated how to lead your show animal correctly~ Boards extensive control of lllis budget IS underfunded by Refreshments were served bY, the hostess. At the next meeting departmental spendmg were to be held at Denise Dean's on July 8, there wiU be a film and a deleted. The Emergency aboqt $100 million he ordered guest speaker. - Patty Pullins. · Board's function would be a 2 pet. across-the-board in ·executive DONNA AND DAVID Thornton hosted the June 26 meeting reduced to the statutory cutback of the Meigs County Better llvestock Beef Club w1th 72 power of approving vouchers members and two advisors present. Byron Miller showed all of for out-of-state travel exthe parts of a steer and how to clip its tail. Refreshments were penses o.f executive perserved by Donna <Thornton. The next meeting will be at the sonnel. The Controll,ing Windon's home in July. At that time steers wiU be judged by Board's $320 million the club members, and a hayride will follow thl. meeting. - emergency fund is reduced to· Teresa Carr. $28 million . The controversial •- spendmg. Ohio's Constitution prohibits deficit spending. Allllough the Governor has signed the budget bill, his olem vetoes may be overridden by a two-thtrds vote of both legislative bodies, 60 in the House and 22 in the Sena le . " , , .bnB-third the weight of nalvanized. Buildings of aluminum 'go up laster. can.'t rust and conserve ~nergy . Reflective rooflnq keeps Interiors up t~ 15° cooler ' '" sUmmer - Warmer In Wlnler Never · . need'l paint lor protection. Saves on Mure maintenance. • VJIIatever kind of shelter you buo t~ . . . barh, boat cover or patio .. . you II be beHer off with Kaiser Al~mirll)m roofing and •!ding. ':!{~/,!!~':! " T.W"IR 1 1 • Check'Our New Low Pri~es At.L LENGTHS IN STOCK . · Pomerqy Landmark • 540 E. j'o'\a10 , . Ja~ W. Carsey, Mgr. FARMER iiiiAlle FOUNDED I Pomeroy, 0. Ph . 992·2181 FARMER/ FARMER OWNED CONTROLLED What. forages will work willllllese new machines? Do I have to rake different? Does the hay have to be drier? Come share these questions wtlll us. We should have •orne answers . Several companies will be demonstratmg lllelr equipment and can answer many queslio<IB you have regarding their equipment and the making of the:~e bales or stacks. • Tbe Almanac By United Press In· ternatlODal Today is Sunday, July 6, the !87th day of 1975 willl 178 to follow . The moon is approaching its new phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. John Paul Jones, founder of / the United States Navy, was born July 6, 1747. This is entertainer Merv Griffin's 50th birthday. On this day In history: In 1699, tbe notoriOUB pirate Capt . William Kidd was seized In Boston and deported to England. In 1885, bacteriologist Louis Pasteur inoculated the first human being-a boy who bad been bitten by an infected dog -and the youngster did not develop rabies. In 1971> jazz trumpeter Louis "Satchmo" Annstrong died at the age of 71. In 1973, comedian Joe E. Brown died at the age of 80, and symphotty conductor Otto Klemperer died at 88. A IJlought for the day: Greek historian Herodotus said, "Envy is natural to man from the b~l!!lnning." 6·ro-sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6. 25-Farm Report 13 6:JG-Five Minutes to Love By 4; News 6; Boble An swers 8; Concerns & Comments 10. Good News 13 •2125 • o p e rat rng lhe CommundV College of !la rd dtstrrcr t p r the l rscal year 1976 are on flle 1n the offrce of 1he understgned Se-c rp t ,-,ry Tr('ct~urPr Of the \ 11 ll0-H1gh Rollers 3.4.15. One Lo fe to Love 6 Tal l letafes 8, 10 ' ' 11 30-Hollywood Squares 3.15. Brady Bunch 13; Midday 4. Love of Lote 8,1 0 11 55-Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel 's World 10 J 12 oo-Magmf1cent Marble Machi ne 3,15, Showoffs 13 , Bob Braun's 50 50 Cl ub 4· ' News 6. 8.10. Mister Rogers 33 . 12 30-Jackpol 3.15; All My Children 6,13, Search for _ Tomorrow 8.10, Elec Co. 33 You ng & the Restless 10. Not For Women On ly 15; NOTICE TO BIDDERS Tne Gal lra Co u nty Com Y•lrd shal l co nla rnt•r s lab r •calcd from 16 qaugc s he e t and fr arned by 1' n ch s ou ~lr c lubmq Of sl ru c tura l (ILJilltly E.:~ c h ltd -sho ll be supportC'd by lhree []l se l s of bar t ypl' Somerset '''nq cs w tth continuous h nqe D•n con "> truc l ed f ro n1 ' , n ch 15. G1111gan 's Is 6; Musica l Chairs 8. Sesame Sf 33 . Movoe " 12 Angry Men" 10, Mike Douglas 13 4 30-Bewitched 3, Merv Gnffln 4, Mod Squad 6, Mockey Mouse Club 8, Bonanza 15 5 DO- FB I 3, Merv Gnffln 4, Mod Squad 6, borhood 20,33, IronSide 13 5 30-News 6, Andy Gr~ffllh 8. Batman 9, Get Smart 15. Elec. Co 20,33 6 DO- News 3.4.8.1 0, 13,15, ABC News 6 , Sesame St 20, J eann e Wolf With 33 6 30-NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News 13, Bewolched 6, CBS News 8,10, Jody's Body Shop 33 7 DO-Truth or Cons. 3,4 ; Bowl ing fo r Dollars 6. What's My Line 8. News 10, New Candod Camera 13, Wally's Worskshop 15. Making II Count 20. One of a Kond 33. 7 Jo- That Good Ole Nashv ille Music 3. Masquerade Party 4; Poloce Surgeon 6, $25,000 Pyramid B. Evening Edot1on with Martin Aronsky 20. Muni cl ~at Court 10, To Tell the Truth 13, Untamed World 15, EpiSode Action 33 8 ro-Joe Gragoola 3,4,15,. Rookies 6.13 . CBS Reports 8,10, Broken Treaty at Battle Mountain 20,33 B 15-Basebal l 3.4, 15. 9 DO-SWAT 6.13 . Maude 8,10 9 30-Rhoda 8.10. J ea nne Wtlf W1th 20, Caught on the Aci1J3 10·oo-Car~be 6,13, Medical Center 8. Wondow on the World 10. News 20 ; Sinners 33 11 00-News 3. 4, 6, 8,1 01 ,13,15, ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,1 5; Wode World Mystery 13. FBI 6. Mov 1e " Hea d" 8. Movie " Chubasco" 10, Janako 33. 12 3<>--Wode World Mystery 6 1 oo-- Tomorrow 3,4 ; News 13 P •P C Th e durn p • shal t be cqu,p ped w tlh tw o~ :n c a. d lyp c ton•• on spr.nq s to p r o t ect lh c ltd d ur•nq lhe durnp 'Y Ci e Th e Irani l1d shall be cqutpped ">•de l 1d handle and hlll(ICS to perm•! IOid.ov er aqa•nst the woth conta.r1e r wall to a ll ow top load•nq IJ. l WO ( 11 Sli d IOQ end dOor s fa br catea from 1 1 qauqe ">feel s heet and r c,n l orccd around lhe pcr~rnete r shall be ntount cd ,., a 10 (J<lUQe steel c hannel and dCS ogned to Sl1 d c tow ar d the fr ont 3 Th e con1a111ers sha ll be cleaned prt med and pa111ted Th e lt n 1sh coat shall be green epo:ocv Each b•dder shall f urntsh a d eltvery dale for htS equ1p me n! The spcc• f ~e at•ons for the above •I ems may be P•C ked up ar !h e Gall•a County Enqmeer's O ff •ce -cour t House Gillltpol•s Ohto The Comm•ss1on e rs w•ll r eserve the nqt1t to a cce pt or nnect any and nll b•d s GALLIA COU NTY COMMISS IONER S Doro t hy Candee Cl e rk J une 10 27 July J on Wanted .To Buy OLD H OUSEKEEPER m u st 11ve 1n , far m home ll .n te reMed . wrtle to Mr Holl1e E Starcher Rt I. 8011: I H . Portland . Oh tO 4517~ 25 lltp _ the p~opo~ed budget for tMe R 10 Cran de Commun1ty College OtSirtct wtll be held at Allen House ITh1rd Floo r ) , R•o ~ ·- Gra nde Oh•o on July 1-1 . 1975 ar 11 00 noon 10 EMPLOYEES needed to be tramed tor a re t ail sates store 1n the 4 county area R 10 GRA NOE Call between 9 a m and 5 COMMUNITY p f't'1 at 446 9674 Monday COLLEGE DI STR ICT and Tuesday only 1 6 1tc WILLIAM 0 SMBL TZER 1 WI SH loThank I he nctghbor s and r e l at tve s tor lhe~r card~ l et t ers, prayers and v1StiS w hile betn g hOSptlalllE'd TW ICe at Holzer M edtcat Center A lso thanks to Dr Morgan . Abels i\ n d V., ll ee ror the1r ser v1ces The nurs.ng sta ff for the1r ktndness and pattence Arthur O r r l r tends In MemOI) MEMO RY of Polly D ecke r Casc1 who was killed by July 4, N OW Yard Sale 1967 Gone but not f or go lien Sadly m 1Ssed by the Dec ker fa mily and th e Haye s tam lly area Th 1S •S a secure busmess for those who ca n spare a few hours each week (no sell •ng l, r es Tockrng ve ndors p laced on locat•o n by our Sp eCialiStS A quall f ted 1n d1Vtdua l may slart part trm e and ex pand wrth com pany fmancmg toil full t1me busrness CASH REQU I RED . P l an l t.3 , 450 Plan 2 - $6 240 . Pla n 3 tram1ng SIO 225 762t c:J - - - - -- - - ·r YARD Sale 57(' South Thrrd ,..t-' M •dd leport Sm ger Se wmg ~ Mach•ne With c ab1nct , v d •nettc set snow ltres. ch 1ldren s Fuller Brush phone 9<n )4 10 I 1A ti c Rl.35-160 JULY 11 , t2, tl "SOm e thing for everyone" '• More new dealers com ing h: In Fr e-e custome r parking , l unch room, a ll facillt1es , d secur it y For f urther 1nfo .. call 446 2656 o r 4.46-4200 In •' con1u n c t1on w1th Gallia Co .. . Fa1r Board '-----------.J~~~ YARD SA LE eve ry Thu rs Qay , Frtd av and Satvrday . quarter m tie from la l'\g Sv 11te o fl De:octer Road Follow the S•g n s Phon e 742 6273 6 25 lfc I r Jose . AMOR C. San Ca lrfo rnt a 95 114 Lost 7 6 li p 2491 •nve ntory CARPENTRY ~, ·.~ ", .. , -· ·~ .. RED T AGGEDkeyrrngWI Ih 6 ~f k.eys Reward Phone 949 • Imployment Wanted 32 1? ,_. Gallipolis, Ohto Scr~be I I Ro~rc ru cran Orde Add r ess 7 6 li e adult . Galha Co. Fatrgrounds FREE BOOK TE LLS STORY An •nterest1ng book ca ll ed the Mastery of L1 l e wrll be sent to you wit h out oblrgalton Th1s book Will tell how you may r ece.-... e the un 1que Ros1cruc •an method tor se ll unfol d men t rn the privacy o f your home Coca Co l a Co mpan y l and FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET S HO O TING Malcl'l . Horner H il l Gun Club , Su 11day. July 6 1 p m Fac to ry cho ked quns only 7 J ?tc PAINT IN G rn stde and out. free es tr mates Phon e 99 2 E a rn 1ngs gua rant eed w 1lh a wr!ft-en buy back agr~cmehl For rmmed ! ate ..·!formalton or m1e r v1ew call co ll ect <301) 3·15 7300 or wrile rnt l udrng phone number to SUN iii ! PE INC, 6215 Green b elt Road Co ll ege Park Maryland 20740 (No t a subs• d 1atry o f ' c loth •ng. etc Ju ly 7 Band 9 111 76?t r n prov1ded No exper ren ce r equore d Tax she ll er wllh wr.te o-ff I nvestment secu r ed by new eQU ipmen t { li ve year warranty ) an d 2 lip -L MONDAY and Tuesday , July 7 and 8. o ff ~ark Sf , JAO P age St 9 to ., •• f 1 ·li e Business Opportunities \; 1 - Markel open Wed ncsoay t hrou<ll'l Su nday on Rt l?J al Cro~s ro~d s b1kcs. break f ast sets fa ns gun anltQ u cs Phone 7J2 4969 HI C curren tl y available rn th1s Enc?C io pedlas $150 f LEA 1 6 lie a nat1onally adv erti Sed no n carbonated 111tamrn C enr1c h ed fruit dr1nk 1S avatlabl(i tor ven dm g •n 17 oz c an s lndrvtduals who an ser.ously con s1der1ng a busmess of lhe~r own s ho uld tnvesr . gate an ex 1raord1n ar y op p o rtun rt y selling SALE, Wednesday t h rOu g h Saturday 9 to 6 1645 Lm ._.. coin Hgls Wood burnmg .,· stoves . \100 Collier's ,.., , Produc t ~ IN - - - - - - - · __ ] _ _ '..!!_ BA S EMENT on N.otice . 7- 6· 3tp WE I\(E ED • someone lo replace a m an who •s ret lrlllg after 18 years wtlh our c ompa~y Th s c ons.sts ot s{'rvtce ana sates on a local eslabl1shcd msu r ance d e b.t Must own a c ar 'latary p l u s comrn tSSIOnS , a ll fr1nge bencfrt s 11 you are the r tQh t per~on your futur e c an be l hc b e'!> l ror mo r e onforml\ltOn se nd a br. e f r esume ot your s ell 10 Box Pomeroy Oh to All mQutr1es Co nf •dCnl tal 7 1 .lt c 7 6 lie bra u b eds, o r complete hQuseholds Write M . [h. Miller\ Rt .t , Poote ro'(. Oh10 Call '99 2 7760 after 5 P m Secre tary Treasu r er Card of Thanks , · 1ce' ooxes t 1 .74~ " USED wa.ter haul mg tank . ..-1 App ro x 300g allons Contact "' Henry Wells. , 9'91·3652 or Dor1s Woodyard , 992 5519 .... JUly 6 turf\llure , - 7 3 6 1C ,,.t • 6 -29 6tc ---- , ' TWO bla c k Ca 1rn T e rrt e r s on I"' Co R d 28 Reward Phone ~ 9-t9 4609 WORK 7 1 6tc Cell1 ng panelin g floormg . e t c Phone 99'1 1759 : ... , Mobi'" H;;~-F~--Sale b 74 27 t c •I REMODEL IN G Plumbmg , hcat•ng and all types of gene r al re p a 1r Work guaranteed 20 years ex perre n ce Phone 992 2409 5 I tf r 19 7tl7>e60COVE NT RY Mobile, . Hom e. S4 300 washe r and • 1 dryer , ce ntral atr 2 bedrm . ~ Bulavrl!e Porter Road. 1 Ga llipol iS Phone 4<16 7697 v.. 7 I 4lp '~• ~ S UNDAY JULY 6. 1975 1 Crtcket sound 6 Stmgy I colloq 1 11 Votes 18 Ferttle spot s 10 desert ,g Scoff 20 Gul's na me 21 lmpass 1ve 23 Man 's mckname 24 W o rld War 11 GET ~ ft near~ng i. ..· )~ SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZ.Z LER ACROSS ATJENJIOI. pvbhc be tu rnrshPd l The contarnc r s sha ll bf top and end toadmq and top du rn P•no 1\. 1 t1 e lop op{' nlmJ ">t1all be COV C'rC d by it pa11 Of double · t,ds htnQed on Iron! and r eu r w.rt l to:, wt1t<.h shall be As the World Turns 8.10 Folk Guotar 33 2 ll0-$ 10,000 Pyram1d 6,13 , Gui d ing L1ghl 8. 10. Cons umer Surv1val K1t 33 2 30-Doctors 3,4, IS , Rhyme and Reason 6, 13, Edge of N1ghl 8,10 , Book Beat 33 3 DO-Another World 3, 4, 15, Ge neral Hospital 6,13, Pnce 15 Roghl 8, 10. Woman 20; Sinners 33 3 3Q-One L1fe to Love 13, Lucy Show 6, Mat ch Game 8. 10. Consumer Survi val Kit 20 4, A ..,•• Hetp Wantecl ..,w G .lllrpol tS Ohro t or !t tl' fo l lowmq rl('t1tS I Thrrly 1)0 ) c-rclhl 18 1 cubrc Carrascolendas 33 I 30-0ays of Our L1ves 3,4, 15 , Let' s Make a Deal6, 13, 4 00-Mr Car toon 3, I Dream of Jeann ie Boa rd of Trus1ees and open 10 mspec::fion of the public pur s vanl 19 the r equ.rements of mrssroners will rccc rvc sca l ed brds Ulllil 11 00 t1 m MOnday J uly 7 197S a t thrs. t rme th e b •ds wilt bC> opened and Publrcly r e ctd n the Com mrsston<'rs room o t 111c G al lea County . Cou rl H o u se agen cy 11n 1t 1 26 Island off I J..1·1 OS 27 64 A state tabb• 1 65 Note of scale 66 Ripped 67 Buffalo 129 Sc1e nce of m ora1 duty 131 Mounta tn passes 132 Real estate map 69 Cui 133 Worm 71 134 New Deal Cu'h •on 73 Altar screen 74 Send forth agenc y l1n1t I 136 Greek letter 76 137 Correct h air 42 Banner 44 Rescues 47 We1ght of lnd1a Bntlsh streetcar 144 In c ommon to 146 Is borne 148 Taut 150 Wntmg tablet 151 A11evrates 98 Co nJunctio n 99 ConJunction 101 ·Wetrd 103 vast age 39 Contmued sto ry 104 PropOSitrons 40 Be m•staken 105 Part of church 41 Church se rv ice !pi ) Weoght o f lnd1a 108 42 Dudes , b; sted 110 Teac her s 3 1 4 45 Lasso 11 2 Keen ·46 Three toed ;sloth 113 Afrtcan antelope rabbr 1 53 Number 54 Thick sltce 55 Bewrtch 57 Exist 58 Scar~ 60 Antlered an 1mal 61 Dance step 62 •Su rgical thread \ 114 French art1c le 115 Juncture 111 Loved ones 118 Sharp pa1n 119 Flyrng mammals 120 Pmlter s mea su re 121 Solicited earnestly 123 Reso rt 124 Manufactu red 125 Metal tube 126 Gtrl's name 127 Walked unsteadily 48 Defames 49 Broom 50 Saltpeter 54 Thoroughfare 149 Consecrates 97 E)(panse o f grass 10 ~ 41 Horse 's neck 143 Plunderer 61 Gree 2 Stops ruler s 7 Preposrt1on 8 Obtam 9 Pronoun k1 etter 10 tellurium 67 College degree l abbr l 68 p 72 mov1ng boat 73 12 Man 's ntckl'\.8me 13 Otvulge k 70 T hose borne 71 Eq uality F1shes fr om 11 Con ferred upon ottertng war Lawmaker 109 Ranis 111 Elab orate .~ -· dtscourses 112 Noveltie s 1 13 Openmgs 116 Honey lpharm I 118 South Am enca n ..' .. ·-·~ ' ·' dress I pi I Egypt1an goddess 63 ' Ftrm 4 Commun1st 66 Symbol for I "' 124 Brshop's head · 3 5 Postscnpt labbr 6 Former Russt an Plant an1mal 55 FoundatiOn More composed • On 119 Man s n 1ck name 122 S•gnofy . 56 Sweethearts 59 Most ancient 60 Class• 1v DOW N ~ 105 Poker stake 106 Ra1ae 142 Sea 1n As1a 90 Rues 92 Old 1arch a1 c ! 93 Walk on 31 Narrow opening 95 Tra•l 32 Con t arner 51 Otllseed 52 Manuscnpt Narrate stockade 104 Cl1mbmg 39 Inlet 30 47 33 Chmb~ng plant 35 Gul's name 36 Stupid person 140 Wtld hog 141 Be m debt beverag e 84 Part of 87 general 34 Regrets 35 Contatners 36 Aoar conf1dently 100 Prophetess 102 Russian 82 Alcoho lic l abbr 1 33 Confedera te 99 States Told 30 Chore 31 Clan 28 138 Mu se of poetry I slang ] 139 Steamship l abbr ! 37 Salary Peood o f t 1me 29 Young horses Edrble rootstock 94 Eats 23 ~lanet 96 PrepOSitiOn 25 Yellow ocher 27 Warm•ng dev•ces 98 MUSICal work 79. Gt rl s,name 81 Golf mound fortif1c8t1on 85 Dwell Ireland a Massev.tractor now . FrUit drrnk Buy back 75 Angry outburst 125 Take a vote 126 Ra1ses the spmt of 128 Delineates 130 In what mann er? 131 Slop 132 Un1mpassroned d1scourse 135 Wa• god "'' 137 Aflowanc e for ~; •• • "' -,J ·-•• "' ,,.,• waste 138 Vast ages 77 Sod 1um ch lorrde 140 78 Goat 142 80 Untt of ltahan Choef god ot Mem ph1s G~r l s name "•" cland estinely 143 M eadow 14 Household god s curren cy !pi l 144 Baseb all (abb r ) 15 W1ld ass of 83 T1drngs 145 College degree A s1a 86 Hav1ng ears labbr I 16 Mea su re of 88 lm1tators 147 N eg at1 v e wer g h t 89 Cnes hke cow preltx 17 Senter (abbr I 90 Rarlroad l abbr I 148 Symbol for 21 Screeches 91 Symbol for tell unum 22 Traveler thoron • " ·' ,. . '• ••' • • w1n,e· AND HARVEST·$400 •• ... ... .. ~ I H twines are wound carefully in a crisscross pattern - to prevent· binding or jamming. Whether you withdraw from center or from the 'outside, twine unwinds · ·smoothly to the last foot. ' ,__ .M EIGS EQUIPMENT CO. I • , PH. 992-2176 I . , . ,, l- o POMEROY, OHIO ' " N oltce rs her e by Qrven thai lwo co ptes of th e propos ed budget and estimate o f cost c t o peral'ron o f the R tO Grande Communrl y (QIIege Drstrr ct Coun Ires. o t Gal!ta Jackson Mer9~ and V rnlon Sta te o l Ohro , mc l udrng the cos t o f • o. Gallipolis, Vine Street BUY IT NOW AJ G- t &4I ,..._ · VINT,ON J. D. ·NORTH PRODUCE • 4 ·pr. GUNCHO Des ign1ng Women 33 NO TICE TO TA-xPAY ER S OF THE RIO GRAND E COMM UNITY COLLEG E OISTRICT, COUNTIES OF GALLIA · M-=:tGS , JACK SO N 49 Started Smpoth·spun and knotless IH twine wjll help prevent timeconsuming knotter trovbles and broken bales. All twines are spun on the latest Mackhaul spinners into ' large-core balls from carefully selected pure sisal fibers. 15 h ' 6 J;.....Co lumbus l oday 4 9 45-- Mornon9 Report 3. Farmlome 10 6 55- News 13. 7 oo- Today 3,4,1.5, AM America. 6.13; CBS News 8. 10 8 · 1l0- La~sle 6, Capt Kangaroo 8, Sc hoolles 10; Sesa me St. 33 ,8 3<>-- Bog Vall ey 6, Popeye 10 8 55-C huck White Reports 10 9 oo-A M 3. Phil Donahue 4,15. Muri el Stevens 8. Cap! Kangaroo 10, Morning wolh D J 13 9 30-Not For Women Only 3. Dinah 6, Galloping Gourme t 8, N ew Zoo Revue 13 10 ·oo-telebnty Sw~epslakes 3,4, 15, Spin Off 8, 10. Dinah 13. Jody's Body Shop 33 tO 30-Wheel of Fortune 3. 4. 15. Gambol a, tO, Container 48 Narrow openmg 12% GAUGE 1 G~ •' . r 1 RUTHlESS BARBWIRE Rt"b"' JG-Travel~ue 4; Lamo Unto My ceet 10 7: ro-This Week 4; Talking Hands 8; Look Up and Live 10, Newsmaker '15 13. • 7 15-Tele-Bible Time 4. 7:3"_-This IS the Life J , Church by the Side of Ihe Road 4, Revlv~l Fires 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three . 10; Lower l:lghlhouse 13 8:ro-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Dl•covery 4· Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 10, Mam re Church 13 8:30-0rat Roberts 3; Your Health 4. Kathryn , Kuhlman 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10, lex Hum bard 13, See the U SA 15 8: 55-Black Cameb 4 i'~~spel Singing Jubilee 3. Cadle Chapel • Oral R.,.,.,rts 10; Rex. Hum bard 6, Rev Leonard Repass . B. Across the Fence 15. · 9, 30--Yours lor the Asking 4, What Does the Bible Plainly Say 8, tt Is Written 10; Chnst,. the Answer 13; Insight 15. to :ro-Big Blue Marble 3, Ch~rch Service 4. Da y of Dlscovely 6; Leroy Jenkins 6, Christian Center 8 '!-\<>VIe " The Family Jewels" 10. J 1mm)f Swaggar't , . 13<.-.,F alth for Today 15 10 3G-"ipreen Acres 3, Garner Ted Armstrong 4, Jimmy Swaggart 6, Thinking In Black 8 What Does the Bible Plainly Say 13. This 1s the 'Lofe 15 11 .ro-TV Chapell; Doctors on Ca114, Point of VIew 6. Rex Humbar~ 8, 15, Rev. Henry Mahan 13 11 30-Human Dimension 3, Make A WISh 6, Focus on Columbus 4; Rv Calvin Evans 13 12 ro-Meef The Press 3.4,15, CBPA Bowling 6, Face the Nation 8; The lssOe 10, Goober 13 12 .JG-Evangellst Calvin Evans 8, Make a WISh 13 1 ro-At Issue 3, Ftshln' Hole 4, Baseball 15. Camera Three 8; Urban League 10, Medlx 13, Si nners 33 30-Water World 3; Mov ie "The Guns of August" 4, !;sues and Answers 6.13 : Summer Forum e, Mov1e The Song of Bernadette" 10 2:ro-Sout Train 3, Communique 6, NFL Cham plonshlp Games 13. Family at War 33 2:30-Aware 6; Vlewpol~t 8, Amencan MuSic S een~ 13 3:ro-lt Takes A Thiel 3. Other People, Other Places 6; Fisherman 8, Saga of Western Man 33 3:30-l<edscene '15 4; Champions 8. Call of the West 6, Backstage in Hollywood 13; To Be Announced 15 4:ro-Baseball 3.4. Friends of Man 6, Celebnty Bowling 13; Antiques 33. 4 30-Pro Tennis 6,13; , 8, 10, Play Chess 33 5 ro-e rica 33 5 15-Theonle 33 5 30,.....Horse Race 8, 10; Let's Grow a Garden 33 6· ro-FBI 6; World of Survival 13; Outdoors wolh Ken Callaway 15; VIlla Alegre 33 6 :30-NBC News 3,15; News 4, Championship Fishing 8; Face the Nation 10, Friends of Man 13 ; Walsh 's Anomals 33 7:oo-Lasf of the W1ld 3,4; Wild Wild World of Animals . 6; Wild Kingdom 15 ; 13; Anima! World 8. In the Know 10; The Romagnolls' Table 20; French Chef 33. 7 30-World of Disney 3,4,15; Six Mi ll1on Dollar Man 6,13; Joey and Dad 8,10; Evening at Pops 20,33 8 30-Amy Prentiss 3,4,15; , Movie " Lady Liberty" 6,13; Kojak 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 9 3fl--60-Minutes 8,10, Firing Lone 20,33 10 .31)-We Think You Should Know 3; Neews 4,6,8 , High Road to Adventure 10, Bobby Goldsl)oro 13 . Pollee Surgeon 15; Monty Python's Flying Corcus 20; Jeanne Wolf with 33 n·ro-News 3,10,13.15; Bonanza 4, My Partner the Ghost 6; CBS News 8, Kup's Show 33 11 . 15-Sammy and Company 8, CBS News 10. 11 30-Salnt 3. Today af N1ght: America the Humorous 15, Mov 1e "Catlow" 10; Don K1rshner' s Rock Concert 13 .. 12 ro-Today at Night America the Huumorou s 4, Good News 6. 12 30-News 6 1 ro-ABC News 13 1: 30-Peyton Place 4 MONDAY, JULY 7,1975 By Jobu C. Rice Ext. Agent, Agriculture Purina Omolene (Sweet Feed) f>urin.a Omolene Checkers Horse Chow Checkers (Compl!!!te Feed) Big UN Checkers (foal Growing Feed) Horse ,and · Pony Chow PioUS COMPLETE LINE OF HORSE CARE PRODUCTS ' . ~ P~RAMr THE HIGHEST QUALITY FENCE AVAILABLE .. ' SUNDAY., JULY 6. 1975 : 6 : ~.Thls Is the Life 10 ONE OF THESE FEEDS StiKJLD BE ON YOUR HORSE FEEDING RED BRAND FENCE ' . .. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER IH. quality... '1:1- Tbe Sunday Tunes ·Sentmel, Sunday • J uly 6,1975 I We 're havmg a CASH CROP SALE . Buy any of the newest crop of 40 to 70 horsepower Massey farm .tractors from current Inventory and get back a hefty cash allowance Get the efficiency and dependab1l1ty Massey 1s famous for ·F1eld-proven Perkins engmes: b1g hydraulic capac1ty and an 1mpress'ive lrst of standard features and opt1ons ' .. EXTRA ,- $100 SAVINGS ON Stop ·m. get your Massey from us. And get $400 or more from Massey. Now more·than ever, 1tpays to . . . . GALLI POLIS~ TRACTOR . Your Masl!ey-Ferguson lJeuler Upper' Rt. 7 • Kanauga Gallipolis, qhio Phone: 446-0 144 " ! ... Hitch up to Masse~ i • ,.• ! Ill •} ·I • ' '• •• �. . - -. .. I ' - I ' 28 - The Slinday Tjmes- Sentinel ; Sunda~. July 6, 1975 · '. rFor Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Wanted · For Rent or Sale For Rent 'CA SH paid for all make s and models of mobile hom es P h qne ar ea code 61J .!2] 1 PR(~(II\\ I l IQ ( 11It'(I Cln l i l fd l i i t ' II ,' ''' •II'". l r'''' ' ~-- ~('1'11<'1(11, 953 1 f.. , •\ •\ \1' I L()<Tit (I'" Pels ror Sale I UR NI '.t i ED adult s ('Illy 1n Mld(llt 1JOrl PflO ill' 997 1Hll tvr,o., 1 II ( lit ,, II 1,' '· I 'I ''I and baJh t11C€ IO I larq e outbulld •ng front 0110 b ac k po r c hes fron t shddl 'd n eeds repiltr lo cd tt:•d 111 Cl 1l lo n W y,, C 1ll 99 7 Sl75 I J 11<.. II ' I<) ' ! II I 1' 1 I t d (l() (lCI l!.ir.t ot 1(1 lO I (H ~ I ~ J..' {l 1 11 <.1 1\ tl 111 1\\lll oJII( ' l olll l ( .til IHHIC.t' 011 dtl o(l rl II ' I Y I( 0 (! (I ! lt p r>-J / I' I () !} I I Ill) I ' ' f, ( 1 ( 1 /' ' ill(! • 'I I II< 1 11 r 11 , '. l1 1 l t , ' ' 'I I qo,H'Ilo 11 ' \ ' 1 ,, I ' ' I ' f. I \ I I I I " Ill H I I' I I, k, P d m t'fOY t "H',j\ P l tO I\l 'Ill~ , ?9 Jtp • \ 111 Pl 10n e For Sale \'Jfl Il l ;"\.lEhl Wi lli roll b,lr wlooll' •,po kl' Wli i ' CI ~ o111d bt q ltrl'<; f K((' i il ' l l l Phon f"' ')Q'I J 17! lie fr om 99? )8~R 'i 7 I I<. <.. OII d tl tO il <; l f' r c o 1.1d10 ~lll 1 l n1 fl trd ck l<JIJ f' ( 0 Ill t;tn .'tltOII 1\,llrlll (<..' 'i> IOI b9 or t (' rnl c (,.11 1 Y'n )96') I '} I l c M(l [l ~J.:N ,1pt Wt tll w,l \1 to Wol ll c,lrpt•l \O t '. pr1 11<1 :,o,. r· Porll(' I Oy C~lll '19 7 'i908 " 6:17 1f c Rfvl HOME q r own swe e t co rn t 6n1 11 to es ca b baqc , c u c u 111 b e r s cl 11d SCtU aS il J,lllH'S H1ll l f' l<trt O htO 7 1 II c SetW <iOOd worl<.1 nQ r ondil ton SI ')O ')B6 Lill COin \ t M tddt c porr Ptton c qn II/1 Nl! CPLIN 1 t.:Y MObt l (' H o mt • P rl rk. l.;> t II ten Ill tiC'S north of r'O n1l·r oy LC!rqe lois. w1th c on e• f' t e Pill lOS St dCWf'l lk s ru n11P r s d n d o tt s tr cf' l Pilrl..lll CI PI10 n r.• 'N! 1.t Jq 12 J 1 tic 2 B EDR OOM traile r , S27 p er w ee k. , u til rties pa td Ph one 99 2 332.:1 7 6 tfc (JOOd Vo l! ' \ ~ ,, 1 1 7 6 tf c [l (l j l{, f 'O <l(! tlt011 1 U RN ,1p1 , roorn s ,lnd IJ,1111 nrc C' l ~rqc vurd [)il lll cl THI l QO ~o uth '•rCO Tt d '•I Midd l e port <Jdul! s only Plt on 1 I) •) ,J '>76'1 t' Vf' ll i iH t::. '> 11 I I c 4 ROOM un l urn 1st1ed h ou se 1650 Linco l n Hgt s . phone 992 3874 t\ PPI 1/\NCE k f' l1 lfiE'ri'l t or s r r tq 1da •rr rl b l d r c opper IOil t' 't 119 95 Stel e by S1 de K r· 1._,,1iltOr ~ 1199<, ,\IIO C il d O l dr W('<; l llOU Sf' r CI'rt QC'r,l i Or on top nnd pu ll ou t f r eeze r on bollom ~ 1t99 S 1-t o t her rc fr 1qcrot o r s S-15 up h'/\ N GE"' qa s Clnd el ec t ".1':1 up WAS H E R S Auto 5 ')'1 ( I c' lon c $65 J wrrnqcr type . ~ 35 up and over t1 <lutcd Ma ylaq s ~59 95 ELECT ORYEJ.? S \ .15 ( l Mcly l aq l lO V M tn t dry e r $59 ?5l UP! f reezer $1 00, W/\TER SIOO HOT H E 11. T E R s Qas 01 c lcc '53':1 C1l ALL APPLIA N CE S H/\VE JO DAY MO N EY f'l,/I.(K C.U/IRA N TEES I UR NI TURE Twtn b t' d b e drn 1 s ud (' (bk c a se h cadbds l $ 125 . com pl e t e, melt , othef s pr1 nqs b c drn1 su d cs c h es ts . d r esse r s vCinJiy , meta l and wo od en wardrobe s, bed d1n q tnblc s. sir ch ai r s . t a b les . d1 ne ll es i'nd m u c h ' n1o r e 90" f r £> n ch Prov1 nc ,a1 so t a . co m p l ete wood tr 1m , uph ol stered 1n a o ft wlt de b ro c ad e beau tiful p1 ece f a r an e lcqanl hom e, S400 NEW JO' · foam 111 a t t r esses ( f or bun k co t or ro t I awa y sl K UHL ' 'S BARGA I N CE N TER Rt 7 " at c aut ro n I 1Qh l ' TUPPERS P LA I N S, O H 10 Open 9 5 Wc dn E'Sday t hrouqtt Sun day OPEN Jl h of JU L Y WEEKE N D 7 2 3tc 11 l ,. T f.<;"\, I I F R spi'I C(' 3 RMS an d ba t h l ur n tStlcd apt , util it1 es pa1d, 35b North At h St , M iddl eport 7 b t fc ' -- -O N E la r ge t r ailer l ot. gas . ~ water , e l ect r ic tty ava1lable H 1gh St , Middl eport Phone 99 1. 2864 7 6 3tc I<J l.' GMC '1 1 ~ U~ E' r lUS iom ~ · 11 bl'CI Vt! ~luto p S p iJ <:,1 110 P h OI1f'il01 1 1 1 ) !•!(.! ' fd f llt 1•, 111 1 l,!!}lt ' I Op ldiHI!' l d r£1< ' t \(l<., t 1 [ .1 \ 1 M d ll l t f'otn t• r oy •, , .,~ 10 <IPIJfl 't••l lf• r'I IOIIC C,tl l<p o l t'> (lu r tiHI (!,l?f IIQ /(>(~y ('V I'()I J'IQ S 116'ii \1<J I Iil ii(- TRAILER space . 1 ~ mrle n orth o t M e1gs H• g h Schoo f on o l d R t J3 Ph on e 99 '1 29.11 7 6 \ lc 6 311.. !t->'}t 7 ') 6t c 1q7 1 Kl\\/yi\\1\K I XR75 Ca ll 717 7670 $'}00 7 2 .li e CAPI' AlN EASY FOR 50ME ID IOrt C ~EA 50 1'J, UNLLE Pf,.ATO 1~ ()8~ E §~E() \Ill TI-l THE THAT I SliOLilD G-ET MAil.RI ED LIKE f-1 1'5 NF.PHE' W Z - - , , . ,l ,'J VH!)OV ()0 I LOO K IJ(>TtOIJ ANP CAJZ !i:V ON THE' F4M ILY CL:.,';,"." ,. ' c-,r<i•··~ l HAL-, '-.1'1 Tt1E' 6-ll.::o i-H E::-T t:'E "' II'! f T(.l VET 1'11.41\'"' IE'f'>. ~\ ' HE \1\Af\E fHI5 NUTT ~' 6E f B1ck£>rs , 4605 contes t pony Bashan Rd , H Ph 667 -3858 . 6 15 1 mo Merle Norman FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services FOR SALE! 40x85 .Brick Building ON CORNER LOT iN POMEROY Business Section Phone 992 -3975 or 992-5786 HOME IS WHERE THE HEART IS! Contact Meigs Co.'s oldest full time R. E. office FOR YOUR needs in Real Estate . PHI LCO l.:l c u ~ ,f t ref r iger a to r fr eezer W hit e, S120. 3 1 ~ yea r s ol d P hon e 742 6722 7 6 41p Blown tnto Walls & AttiC!. STORM WINDOWS& DOORS R E PLACEMEN T WINDOWS ALUM INUM SIDING. SOFFITT GUTTERS·AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER Syracu se, Ohio Ph . 992 .J99 J --. R E ESE eq u al i zer h tt ch . dr a w ba r s, ext r a b all . ovts 1d e mtr r o rs an d br ake / sWt t c h . N lAL - 5 Can be see n a t K 1ngsbu ry bedroom s, J full bath s, central H ome Sa t es o r cal l 991. 7034 M on d ay t h ro ugh Satur da y . a i r , and heat, large famrl y 7 6 3tc r oom , sun de ck, lo v e l y k it chen, d ishw as he r , st o v e a nd T OMATOES , c u c u m b e r s, r efrig erator . Double g a r a g e Cl e l an d Fa r ms , Ge r a ldin e and ex tra f ea t u r es. NEW C l e l an d 1./STING 7 6 lfc --------------- NEW LISTING - 2 bed room s, T hun derbol t bJif,h, nat. ga s, F .A. furnace, 6a k floors and st orm ad. d i t ives . A n eat c onser v at 1ve CARPET 'nstallatron . $1 l ; per ya r d Cal l R1 c hard Wes t. ph one 843 1667 7 2 26fp littl e bung a low NEW LISTING - Renovated 2 hom e , b edr oo m R e modelmg Se r v1c e Whole hous e r e mod el rn g , . Spec,a!l,es · kd c h c n ap9 ba t h Phon e (JO.I l 77 3 5346 or 7.t'J 36 6<1 day or eve n1ng . 6 .:~ 26 1c st ove, SHCRT'OF<l::UITEoD 'IOU!< THAT SHOO!< Mt= IT'S BEEN A LOT OF LAUGHS, 12 A~ILL/ON DOLLAR MAN - BUT NOW WE MUST PARI !!- STOMAcH? 1M C<E-Gi 1NNIN6 TO UNDEr(51AMO NHAT 'rOU MUST tv",I,E (l:o0NE THROI.Gri I IVAS •'..E'NDY:$ A0E I 'IV~~N =ABRIC SA L E L a r gest a nd Bes t s al e si n ce open m g of ou r bus in ess . A ll m a t err a l in shop o n sal e Dou bl e kni t a c rylic $1 .:19 p er y d , a good se l ec t ion of f 1r st q u alit y po lyes t e r knit s. f anc i es a n d soli ds S2 29 p er y d Sal e o ne w eek only Mon da y July 7 th r u Sa t , July 12. Open 9 a m to 5 p m . Sal urday . we wil l b e c losed for v a c ali on fr om J ul 'I 1.:1 to' J !:II Y 28. Car olin a Fa bri cs , R t . 7 one t1 a lf m1 t e no rtll of Ch es t er . O h iO . H e n rY a nd M ar y H un ter , ow n ers . Strout Realty ~-- --- ~- ------ MIDDLEPORT - 3 BR older hom e, bath & '1>, full I O NO A 750 w rth exir as, only 5.000 m i l es Phon e 99 '2 -5671 7 -6 3!c ba sement, 5302 . 7 6 3tc kEG An qus h eifers , bred or · open Ca ll 0 11itl Wr tt , Rock <.,pr111QS 997 2789 7 I 61 C. 1971 GMC 6 cyl tru c k w•\ h crln 1p er fop ,and new t 1r1•s E xce ll (lnt condlf1on . S? 'liOn Phon ~ YR5 ·12" 15 ' , . dining room , glassed In front & back por c hes, f ully in sulated, storm wi ndows, walking di s tance of schools. $] 9,000.00 ~ 0 0 0 m i xed ha y . Ph on e 99 '2 "'IOBILE C . B exce l le n t cond1 tr on Pace 2376 A , S100 Bran d ne w s4p er scan ner base antenna , neve r . b een ou l of bO)( , s 100 A l so 3 speed std . transm 1ssron . exce lle n t c ondition , for a 1971 to 19'73 Veqa , $50. P hone 992 521 3 or see a t 111 Pear l 51 Mid dl cport , Ot1 r.b 7 1 -11 p f ormal NEED A new Hom e b u tft o n yo ur to t ? Con tac t Milo B . Hu tch •son, R u tl and , Oh i Q Phon e 7.:1 2 36 15 5-8 tfa POMEROY - bu s in es s bldg . on Ma in St . wilh apt. ups tairs, bldg . now has 3 y r . l ~as e. " M)DDLE PORT - 4 apf . cO mple x. all - s tr ee t pa rki ng , within walk ing d istan ,e of stores, good buy at $25, 000.00. ' 'f.AKE BAKING WANTED 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy' · 992-2298 D 0 I er , B ack h oe, dr t c h er. wa t e r l mes , f ooters , d r a•n s. r oa d s an d b r ush cleaning No j o b too small , no wea t her t oo bad P hone C h arl e s R . Ha t fie l d , Rt. L R u tl a n d , Ohio Phon e 742 6092 - ~ ~ For •II' yow i nsur• ~• ...is IH: ~A~ M ~ SU RA~ Cf . ........ CO M P AN if ~ ' RUTLAND : BI,RGAIN CENTER RECEPT IONI ST - Sales and general d ut res required rn small bus 1n ess Must t1ave ood personal i ty and ie one vo1ce 35 h r s per week Wr rte givi n g age , mar tial status , school or work exper ience W e w1l l trarn you fo r our operalion II ------ ------- -------- I' Driver Education Cars I 75 OldS CUtl ass Supreme Hard Tnp Sedans I Full power, air conditioning , 60-40 seat. AM· •7000 I ll~e, ':~~~i~~~to?.»b~u~~lo~!~. ~ ~f~ll 1 I power, Climate Control air , T& T wheeL AM· FM stereo &< tape. radial tires. •5500 I I SPECIALI I II CltiEST FREEZERS 1'01der..,. 1- Not Quite, 9 95 199 Model ""'f • So · Old . • 95 I I ! . 1 I 1·· 1 1 1 I 1. 1 Calais Coupe 500 E. Main St. 1 cadillac·Oldsmobile GMAC Financong Availabl~ • Pomeroy Open Eves. Til. 6- Ti I 5 p.m. Sat· .. , .<"Y-ou ' ll-l ike Our Qual ity Way of Ooong Busoness me~: 1 · See one of the!;e courteous sales . 1 Pete Burris . . Lloyd ""c Laughhn IL . · ·, Marvin • Slop In Or Ca ll .992 .7137 ---> • ror ~easeor Sale r ~ _FAJ R L EASE or sale by la.nd contr i;lct;""'ho u se and 'Servtce garage , 644 5th Ave . , Kanauga , 0 . • former ly St eViart's, Garage 148 If -- ~ ,-- -·- ..... - ... -·- ·j ·I Ke:~u~h. '------~ ------- For Rent Flatwoods Road s p.m . ------ wOMAN-;0 ltve rn and c ar e to r ch ild r eA . Ca ll for app t. at Ga ll 1a Cou nt y Ch il dr e n 's H ome.,., 446 9237 . 157 6 HELP WANTED Permanent Part Time Candy Fund Raising I I 1 1971 Matador ...................... -. s1495 . TAK I NG ap p orn t men ts now for con cession s tand wo r k at Kanauga D r ive I nn 155 3 ' 1968 Chev. Impala Cpe............ s395 1969 Chevy Nova 4 Dr............$1195 6 cy l. . automatic trans , cl ean •Jnter lo r , good tires, radio Ne w pamt . X L T T rim , P Steer i n g , Whitewall T i r es , Radio, like new , W W T1res . Chrome Bumpers and Wh eel Trim . Clean - J New '75 Chevrolet 1 ton stake, 2112 ton H. duty CE·65, '12 & >f• ton Pickups. Spo.rt Vans. 4.Whee l Dr ive Pickups & Suburban rn stock. Pomeroy, Ohio • • .WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU Brll G ru ese r , G eo r ge Ha rris, D a llas B lev1ns ROOM Ap art . c omp !et! y remode l ed Ph 44 6 1873 152 6 155 AC RE S vacant pasture tand , 6 m lies from t own 446 0008 152 n MOBILE home space tor rent , 446 0008 152 tf OFFICE Space downtown 446 0008 . lor r ent , 152 If 3 BR Modern hom e at Crown Ct ly , S l 40 per month Required security depos. t . Excel l en t rental f or s omeone Ca ll Wiseman Aqe ncy , 446 36~3 15~ 6 FUR N ap t 3 r ms an d batt1 , c o r n er ot Co urt an d Seco n d Ave A du lts 5125 . Ph .:146 16 15 or 1243 15 7 fl 75 MERC. MARQ..........r.rm.r;.. . $6300 2 d r . HT. wh1 le on white, gold 1nt . .OUR $4950 STICKER , fac tor y a ir, P S, PB new ca r war r an t y . PRI C E $3695 75 FORD MAVERICK 4 dr . sed .• 6 cyL , aU t o , P . S., new car war r ant y v1 n yl rool , de cor g r oup, 73 FORD GAL 500 .................. $2495 2dr H T , f act . ai r . P . S, P B , Vrnvl Roo f 73 FORD TORIN0. .......... :......... $2195 4 Dr Sed an , 6 cy l., aut o ., c lea n 72 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DR .. _...... -'1595 Fact . Ai r , P.S .• P B , vinyl root 65x 12MO B I LE ho m e , located on Rou sh L ane . Ch est1 1r e . Pt1 30.4 173 5873 157 6 H OU SE , .:I r ms and 1/1 ba t h l or r ent m Porter 388 8517 afte r 5 157 J L ARGE t r a il er lo t 1 mile out Ne i gh bo rh oo d Rd Wa l £>r p aid .:1.:16 1340 FUR N . a pt S60 pe r mont h . U t if1t 1es p a i d M en onl y . See M r . Sha w ups t ai r s. 919 Second Ave 10 a .m A p .m . 157 -6 2 ( See One of Th e se Courteous Sales m en . BR fur n ish ed a pa r t ment Inq u i r e at 631 Fourth Ave Refere n ces 156 3 4 ROOM t urn . apa rt m£>nt , 1068 Secon d Ave P h 4.:16 19.:15 · 156 3 2 B R H ouse t ra il er , 322 Thi rd Ave Ad ul ts only .:1 .:16 37.:16 o r 256 690J 156 J 72 BUICK RIVIERA ... .................s3495 1 owner , f ull y equip p ed, extr a n i c e 71 OlDS DELTA 88B ................. $1795 , 4d r. H .T., fact. ai r , P .S. , P new hres . v inyl roof, one owner , 4 r 71 A.M. AMBASSADOR 4 dr . Se dan . a1 r , P.S., P. B. ov erl ook ing r 1ve r a i r Ph 44 6-0338 Cent ra l 92 ff 75 FORD SUPER CAB·- --........ s4495 6 cy l. , P .S., P B, 3,000 m iles 12 FORD 1h TON ......·····--·-·· $1895 6 cy L . s t an dar d , r ea r s t ep bumper, 6ft Sty l es td e. 66 FORD 1h TON ............. -···-· S695 Long wide bed. 72 PI-NTO 4 CYL, AUTO······-· -·· s1595 -----~-~------­ FUR N upsta 1r$ apartment , 3 rms an d ba t t1 Cl e-Ft n . n o pets . adu l ts onl y 446 15 19 1.:1 2 t f MOBI L E home 2 BR , 1 1 mtle of l Rou t e 7 on · Georges Creek Road .:1.:16 .:1571 155 3 4 RM turn apt. Adults on l y , N o p et s 1068 Secon d Ave . 446 1945 155 -4 ~-~ 65 BUICK, 2 DR. HT __ ,............. $295 59 V.W•.................................. 5295 GOOD SELECTION OF CHEAPER CARS See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel - --~~ ---~--. LIGHT ho usekeep in g P a r k Centr a l H o t el. RIGGS .USED .CARS ., r oom . 78 - ff APARTME N T f or l ease . 31.6' • s econ d Ave., over looking the Park . Li v ing room , k 1tchen , dmette , 1 BR , b a t h , S125 mo Call 446 232 5 or P J 's , 4~6 18 19 128 Stf -- - "'·--~ -------~- 36 STA IE st new and mod er n 1 s.cr:~ un f urnished apa r t L ar ge LR . carpete d S125 mo , p tus utd1 t 1eS . d epos tl req utr l:!d 446 2282 a ft er 5, ·146 28.:10 . 138 If 1\ !> A CRE pas t ur e , f a rm offic e s pace downtown , mobile home space J46 0006· 1.:13 If . 985-4100· Located on St. Rt. 7 Pets PINE RID G E COLLIE S AKC Reg Col lies . sab l e and white (6 14) 256 1267 . 263 tt - ~---~· ---~ ------ BOARDIN G& AK C PUPP IES K ~ P K e nnels , 388 -827 4 R t 554 . '2 m i eas 1 of Porter ~ ~ 305 If -- -"- ------~------ Chester. 0 . .Pets AK C Reg Coll•e Stud Service · Sab l e Ph . 446 4.:149 157 1 -----~--- ~--- Reg - B e rn ard P u p P•CS eXc p ed1 gre e Call 1 JO.t J 5B 10 69 145 l2 1\K C B O B 8 1'S Poo d te Boutique P rofessto n a l grooming by appoi nt m ent P h 446 -19.:1.: . 60 tf POMEROY MOJOR -CO. " Your. Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til8 992-2126 Pels 10 T err• er . h ouse 4A6 OB]'J A K C re g <, f REG Appa l oosa ge l dirl'Q'"S300 Shown in A H AND W es te r n Pl eas ur e and quarter lloro;e mare S'lSO .tJ6 3493 ' 15 7 3 Pome roy Plumbing & Heating m o nth') Sco lli sh bjoke Ph RU SS ELL 'S PL UMB IN G & HE AT IN G GallipOl iS, 446 117B2 157 6 Auto Sales AKC Reg Eng li Sh Bull dog , c t1am p1on s1 r e d . Lhasa Apso T1n y Toy P e k 1ngese , T oy 'F 0 R yo ur l 1re and Ba lf er y needs. ·come to Sear s T •r c Poodle AJI f emal£>s St1o ts St1 op 1n T il e Sti ver Br1 dqe and t1ou seb rok en Ph . 446 · P l aza 1944 159 3 33 It I 'l AKC Sa may ed , one 7 y ears 1969 vw FastbacK. goo d cond $7 50 Ph 366 996 3 ol d male , o n e 6 mos. old 157 3 tema te Both s h ow qua l 1ly Ph 245 9.:1.:15 157 3 1968 L TO Stat JOn waqon, P S, P 8 Ar r cond 16 m i p er gal SBOO Ph 367 0103 a fl et ENGL IS H se tter ( 81rd dog ) 5 Pupp 1es R easonab l e No 157 6 papers 4 ~6 4693 a ft er 6 p m 157 6 195 7 1 1 FOR 0 Va n Ex c. co n d Mag wh ee l s, ltght b l ue lo w m rrea ge S4, 100 Pll 4.46 1636 H AY, o r cu t and bal e on 1S7 6 shar es Or wtll dQ cus tom ba l, nq 167 753 3 '6? C H EVROLE T van , 6 cyl 11 46 375? 11<1 6 7447 Wanted To Buv JUNK AUf'O S and met a l JB B 8776 ~---'-------- -:--~­ MOBILE h om e ~ pn vate lot for Rent NEW Regen cy , In c; a part ment 2· B R , carp eted. to t al e lectric P.h 675 5104.or 675 · L OW wt>e k.ly and monthly r Mes at L tbby Ho t el ~46 53 86 Sand HUI Rd .• r Poin l . 17 -13 · Pleasant . W . Va . -r 108 tf j2 If - - - - - - ---.:....;-L. _ lop F U R N ! SHED elf tC1en cy SQ.., UliiJttes pa 1d , 2nd flo o r , 446 44 \6 <'lff er 6 p m 15 2 6 - ·s ob White Cand y COmpan y i s rookmg tor Gallla Co . res td e nt to h e lp local o rg a nl ta!TO IJ. ., E x cell e nt opportuni1y · f o r te acher, hom emak er, sal es p e r son ' I 'Or anyon e tnt er es t ed., •n I incre asing laft)ily mcoP'I e w htl e h et p1ng young p eopl e. Call 614-861 -4860 or w r it e· Dick Perry, 1519 Marvtn O r., Revnoldsburg', o .• 43068 for p e r sonal i n t er vt ew i n vour hom e. Vinyl roo f , grey ftn tsh , h tg h mileage, .good tires, auto mati c. powe r s teerin g , r ad10 , sil ver fini sh . Bla ck For Rent Sunday , and pays approx . S2 0 .per week . Call 446-2342 , I KARR .& VAN· ZANDT I 992·5342 ' Tnbun e and Sunday Tr mes - Sentinel reed s a carrier for the Rodney area. If any boy or girl in the area is interested , 1he route has 71 daily and 78 Phone 992-2174 . II · TRADE! CARRIER NEEDED . Th e Gallipolis Daily IMMEDI A TE op en ing f or s taff Ph ysic al Th er ap rst Mu s t ha ve c ur r ent O hio cer tifi c a t i o n CQ nt act o : B 1en e s s M.; m or ,i a I H oSpi tal. Hosp tta l Dr tv e, A th en s, Ohio , 6 1.:1593 555 1 ex t. 290 157 3 I I I ~ Daily I I 1 3 Sedan DeVilles C· D ·• I 8 a .m . fo • Blk Viny l top , re d f ilsh , V 8, automat i c, power steer mg & brak es SMITH NELSON MQlORS, INC. T r ibune . Please includ e telephone numbe r . 10 E MP LOY E S n eed ed to b e tr ai n ed in a r eta il sa les store in .:1 c ounty ar ea . Ca ll b e t w een 9 a m .- 5 p .m . .:146 -967.:1 M on an d Tu es o nl y 15/ 2 ICadillacsln StQck, I · I ( 1l Rolla way Bed 29.95 (7) Real old straight Wooden Ojning Room Chairs, (don't match) Make Us An Offer (JJ 2 Door Metal Wardrobe ' 1-50 (1) 2 Dr. Metal Utility Cabinet o.oo (1) Formica Top Desk-Chair 69.95 (1) Auto. Washer & Dryer Pair, like 'new ·· 399.95 Frigidaire. Gold Severili ·Gas Ranges 25-00 up Several Refrigerators 39.95 up . (1 J Portable Washer 39.95 <fl Breakfast Sets 15.00 up responstbtlity of retail store located in thi s area . Complete t r aining program prtor to management assignment. Sala r y op~_n plus ' auf . standing fringe benefits . Write Box 369, orders. SEE SMILIN' ART ARGYRIES, CEWARD CALVERT OR BILL NELSON Needed to assume l ull I_ 6 cyl. sld . tran s., radio , like new w w t1res. blu e ftnl sh , ni ce c .v wi th good economy . 1972 Ford "8" Pickup........_-~2295 STORE MANAGER (4) New 1975 1 I· -2 - I SO HELP WANTED FM I Box 368 Co Tr 1bu ne 5 r •_ _-_ -_· -_ -_ - _- _- _- _- _- _- r I (12) Chests of Drawer$ _ _ _ _ _ 19.95 up 29.95 up (6) Dressers Recliners ea. 39.95 ( 1l Sofa, green. Reg . 39.96 Now 17.50 (6) Nice 2 Pc. L-R. ·Suites 49_95 up 88.00 Set pf 3 Old Leather Top Tables Setof3 Formica Top Tables 9.95 (4) Night Stands ea. 19.95 up (New) Bookcase & Room Dividers Priced to Sell ' (1) Chord Organ. good _ _ __ __ 19.95 (1 l 3 Pc . Bedroom Suite 88.00 (2) New 3 pc. Bedroom Suites wrth springs & mattress · 69-95 up Kuhi-C8ke Decor .. t I ' ' ] ·Help Wanted I r~;· ~~;~~~~ct;;~;~;ty. I I 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille I I ~~~er7v~~·s~~~~i.o~~~~~~ g;"~~~rr~:~r- KITCHEN STATE INSPECTED LICENSED BAKER AND DECORATO!I - . . I1 --------------- -------·-·-~---·-· ·- · - ··-·-- f II -~ -- ------- WE BUY- SELL - .:1.:16 wi l t1 n ame on case Ca ll 256 65 48 156 3 I ' " ' ~ u" ' ',. Ph. 992-7155 Rd 157 1 A Steve Snowden Middleport. 0 . Kerr name ------------P A IR of man's glasses in case "Good Neighbor" 5 2·521p - - lost H erman -Northup 1740 .~old SO ACT NOW - HAVE A NEW CAR AND FREE GASOLINE FOR VACATION. 15 7 I I I I t. I 1972 Comet 2 Door............ .-.·-- $1850 DEALERSHIP HOURS: MON-FRI 8 AM - 7 PM SATURDAYS 8 AM - 5 PM DO B USINESS WITH A LEA DE R -------------BLACK . pari pood l e On r - ... - FREE Offer dues not apply to previously WE WI L L be closed Ju l y 1 tt1 r u 1·1 Grover 's St ud10 , Sprr ng Va ll ey P l aza 150 15 SEE: FRED BLAffiNAR, DARRELL DODRILL ROG 1972 Nova 2 Door ..... ·----........$1995 • f rom Smith Nel.~on Motors through July ."H , 1975. Friday, Sat. & Sunday, 9 a.m . to? 1802 Eastern Ave. I R I SH Se tt er Near A n swe r s to t he Sheamus 446 7631 1?74 COVE N T R Y 12x 60, 2 BR, central atr . wash er d ryer, 4 m rles out B ul av 111e Por t er Rd a t Pr 1es t 's T r ailer Ct Redvced t o $.:1 ,300 Reason tor sel ll nq -- oret .red .:1.:16 7697 153 -11 WOULD YO U BEL I E VE ? ~1 6. 11 B urld an a ll s t ee l bu il din g at Pole Ba rn pri ces.? Go ld e n G tan f All St ee l Bu tld 1n gs , , R t 4, Box 148, W a verly, P· 72ll Oh ro Phon e 947 1.2 96 , 6 24 -26tc ~ 1970 FORD MAVERICK 2 dr ._ _ _ _ _ $495 1968 CHEV. BELAIR2 dr . $795 1968CHEV. IMPALA2dr . · $895 1966 MERCURY2dr. $495 1965 FORD '12 T. PICKUP $595 1969 FORD GAL. 500 $895 157 5 Pom Hoy , Ohi o CONTACT: Lo.ts Pa uley . Brcanch M a nager FOR SA L E 1971 Kirkwood mobr l e h o me . 12x5 0, g a s hea l ed , 2 BR , p lus h id e a bt'd Air cond . a n d m an y ext r as Sharp cond Ca n be bought wrth or wi thout furn . Economy Moto r Sa l es Ph . 446 1425 , Trt ·St al e Mobil e Hom es 1966 12x60 Namco J br 197 1 12x60 Coventy 2 br 196717x60 Va l1 an t 2 br 1964 18 ff T r avel T r' ai l er 1975 22 ft Royal K n rght 1975· 22 I t Sa f a r i l 9SB 10x42 Rayc r aft I b r 1958 BK3 5 Trave l o 2 br 195 b 8K35 Fa1 rl ane 2 br 1952 8x.J 'i Trave l o 2 b r Ph . 446 -7572 Bank F tnan c tng W ILL do od d JObS, p a i nt 1n g , roo fi ng , h au l tn g and mo w rng P t1on e 992 7409 · 7 6-12t c 6 25 26t p & u TREE Tr i m m ing, 20 yea r s expen ence . I nsu red, fr ee estrmat':'S Ca ll 991. 3057, .Coolv i lle Ph one ( I ) 667 3041 .:1 30 ttc I mo Malibu"' HT Cp e , 350 V -8 engine,' power steeri ng , fac:· tory air , tm fect glass, radio , whee l cover s. good tlres, b l k mterior , silver gr ey fini sh Special. V-8 automa~ lc, powe"r st eertng, radi O, orange finish , l ike new w w ti res , deluxe decor t rim This offer is good on .;m y car purchased am/ d t>livered Dr es ser s , hide - away, stov e. dinette sets, bunk beds, TV, washers, dryers, li ving room suite, tables , winch :20 ton, wheel chair , 2 r e f r i g ., Many m iscellaneous i1em s. or 66-1 mo . R OOFI N G , Spo ut 1ng. a l u m m um and vmyl s i d 1n g. comple t e remode l ing . P t"lo n e 741. 6273 ,o Hou r 992 -2478 SE P T I C fANK S CLEANED Reasonab le RATE S Phon e ·14 6 4781. Gatl l pOI I S Joh n Russe ll . ow n er 4 9 lfc t1au t1 ng ser v1ces D r ivew a y s lag d e l ivP.r Prt Phon e (304) 773 53.:16 04"' · ?4~ 3664 day or even rngs 6 .:1 26 t c 59 GE N ERA L 2 6R mob ile home . 1952 St a r 1 BR 1900 Ches tn u t St PULLINS EXCAVATING ·- ~n d ligh t o'll•o 1974 Chevelle ...................-.·-....~3095 1970 Nova V-8 Cpe, ---.... ·.-· .. ·- s1295 SALE SPECIAL ca r e. Power stee ring & brakes. s td,. shift. Mobile Homes For $ale Sept ic Tanks In stalled EXCI\Vfl 1 l NG , qozer , loa d er and b ack h oe wor k sept ,c 1a n ks 1ns l a ll ed .dump 1f ucks and to boys f or hi r e . will h au l f rll d trt . l op so il , li meston e and g r avel . Ca ll Oob or Roger Je ff er s , day phone 99? 7089 , n1gh t phon e ?9'1 35 25 or 992 5232 2 11 tf c pro rect Fast anq easy F ree es t ,ma t es Ph onE' ?92 3284, Goeg l e l n R eady M1x Co , M1 ddl eport , Oh10 6 30 If( 1972 CHEV. 6good CYL NOVA ···········--·s1995 2 Dr. We Will Not Be Undersold! 4-door , loca l ca r , a lr condi t ioned , lull equipm ent . Ope n Wej1 . 1hru Sat . 11-7 Sunday 1·1 & b rakes , au t o . trans ., ex t ra n ice . FREE ON THE PURDIASE OF ANY USED CAR IN STOCK, PRICED OVER $l()OOD THROUGH JULY. ANTIQUES, UNIQUES, COLLECTABLES equ1pped . One local owner . 4 Dr . Sedan, powe r st eer ing 50 GALLONS OF GAS . 1972 FORD GAL 500 V8........ -- ......sl895 Sedan , shows Middl eport , Regular and E;~~;cavator Type 6 24 26t p Want only $7500.00. IF YOU WANT QUALITY AND BUY AT A BARGAIN, SE US. CALL· 992-3325. R& ~ Exc a vali n g, B ack h oe 7 6 6tp For R e nt by Cont r a c t Work . tt<JMorcuft r eesand shrubbery and pam t roo f s Phon e 949 322 1 o r 7<12 44<11 dining , utility, 2 p o r c hes and midget garden on good stree t. WILKINSON SMALL ENG 1 ~58 W IL L MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom M I X CONC~ETE home, bath , nat . ga s heat , REI\:0-;Y de l1 '.'ered r~ ght to your 1974 FORD GRAN TORINO ·--- ····----.s3495 4 d r . sed an, a i r con d ., fu ll y ' On Rt . 7 in Eureka R iding Tracto rs 5-l 4l m o. E X C A V A 1· I N G , 9 18 lf c Call Before 7:30A.M. Or Aller 6: DO P.M. 949.J604 5·7· 1 m o 498 Locust St. BACKHOES t: L WOOD BOWER S REP A IR Sweepers . t oas l c r s. 1r ons , all sma ll appl1a n ces Lawn mower . nexl to Slat e Hrgh way GMage on Route 7 P hon e 985 382 5 -1 16 lfc ro ~ St a . W a g on , a uto . tr a n s., l uxury mtenor , l uggage rack Very , very l ow mileage. Like new . SAlE r ON THE PURDIASE OF ANY NEW BUICk, PONTIAC, OPEL OR GMC TRUCK THROUGH JULY No COME UP TO THE ATTIC 1974' fORD 4 CYL PINTO ······-·-· ·.. s2895 Also Repairs On All 992 71 21 DO ZER work l and c learing b y t he acre , hourly or c onlracl F ar m ponds . r oad s n etc Larqe ctoze r and o pe r ator w 1th ove r 20 yea r s cx per t ence P u ll1n s Ex c avalmg , Pom eroy , Oh 10 P h one 99 2 24/ 8 12 19 tt c r efrig er a tor & d is hw as he r , ) N E Mass 1e H a rri s tr a c t o r 33 3, 1 For d t wo ro w co r n nat. gas, F .A furnace, s l i d ing S EPTIC TA N KS c leane d . g l ass doors, 2 porches a nd Mode r n San,tat ,on 992 3954 . plant er , 3 p ; O~e 3. P o r 992 73.:19 Cu lt1 va t o r s, two row , On e 12 double garag e. We Build the Best and Repair the Rest . - Cabinets lnsta llecl- 1971 V8 TORINO 2 DR SEDAN .... _.s1595 Phone 992-5682 or S EW I NG MACHINE, R CP fl l r S. se rv •ce. a l l makes 99? 218-l Tt\e r abr1c Shop , PomNoy A uthoriz ed Si ngH ' •il l es and Se r'.' 1Ce We ~ha r p en Sc tssor s 3 29 lf c . .. ~ .- -""~----~---~ HOUSE and roof paint i n g and repa1rs . Fo r f ree estimptes, c a ll 992 6 1?0 or 992 5837 6 15 26tc And On Local Owner Used Cars at Lowe st Prices Ever. Sales & Service 992 -3092 and Auto.mobi le Transmission Repair .:1 10 1 mo 100 GALLONS OF GAS - TWO WAY Rad10S Sales & Se rv 1ce N ew & Used CB ' s, pot1ce mon ,tors . an te nna s. etc Bob 's Citrzen Band Rad i o Equ rp , ·Georges C ree!~, Rd , Galltpolis , Clhio 446 4517 2 12 If Mustang ll's and Pintos Racine. Ohio Roger Hysell's Garage ' 34 MPG Highway EPA Tests. 23 MPG City EPA Tests. 6-18-1 mo . GENERAL Repatr. c lea n u p an d ha' ul i n g , c u l tmg , we l ding, c arpentry , p lu mb 1ng, elec masonry and ge n e r a l r emo d e l1 ng Ca ll Ski\ Poo l P h one 992 5 126 6 17 lfc 992-22$9 1971 TRU CK ca mper , ove r ca b sl eeper, f 1ts an y 6 ft b e" tr uck Wa s ea r ned o n a E xce ll ent D a t sun p1 c kup conditi on Can b e seen at K i n gsbu ry H o m e Sa l es o r ca ll 992 7034 Mo nd a y t hro u g h Satur day 7 6 3t c - I<'E/V'EMI?ER WHEN I Phone 992-3313 f.< O N ~ n epa rd Contracting and 6 Jtp ri e l d spr ay w ith 290 gall o n a l umrn um ,t an k c:;a tt 99 2-7692 after 5 p .m 7 6'- Jt c Washer & Dryer and Small Appliance Repair 5-8-1 mo PH. 742-3794 Middle pcor t Notice • • J EE:P t:: R and Scw.ng M rl th1ne Rcpatr Part s and '· UPP I •e~ P tc k u p and (1CIIIIt' r)o [1av1s Vac v·um CIC ~ln e r ' mile up Gc orqcs ( rPck Road Ph Ll6 079! • > I It II OK USID CARS give you $orne free gasoline when you buy any new or used car from. us through the end of July. 12 If NEIGLER Building Supply· ., Don't Wony about being caught short this summer. We'll , 151 DEAD s tock remo,, /ed c harge call 245 55 14 Pom eroy Ph 'J92 -21?4 '• I FREE GASOLINE! P eace ful be thy rest. d ear Mtkt'y , 11 1s sw ee 1 t o brealhe th y n ame . In life t loved you dearly , I n dealh 1 do the StuTre Sadly misse d by Roger Vance FORD,- B i gg s R a d•ator Spe c iali s t 5-30 1 mo John St .• Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse. 0 . Abov e average, 6 room house, 1 yr. old , garage, n ear mtn es. utilitie s, locate d on Rt. 12 4 w es t of Rutland, 2 acr es o f ground . T WO wt1 ee l Sh asta Cam p er , st ee p s six. s~oo P hone 949 5 161 7 6 6t c U L ABNER J27 N 2nd lOlA'S BEAUTY SALON BY OWNER N ~ than Free Estimates PH. 992-2550 Co sm etics FOR SALE From the largfs t Truck or · Bulldozer Ra d uttor to t h e 5/"'t'!lllesf Heater Co re Meme~~y 1,... LUV! N G mf;'-mory ot Mtlc.cv Abblett Wtlo pa ssed away Ju l y 4, 1961 MPG SMITH N~LSON MOTORS; INC. Construction and Plumbing . 11 E DRCJOM hous (' f or 5{11(' Ph one 98') J 102 6 ~0 26t c Ben 949 B SA 650 m oto r cycle , c rash b a r s, 10" Z bar s. 4.600 m rl es. small sissy ba r. excel l ent con d il 1o n P ho n e 742 4647, aft er 4 p m. 7 6 3tp Open 9-5 Wed through Sun rw o & N day ol d or s t arte d Leg h or n pu ll el s Bot h ll oor o r c a ge g r ow n availab l e P ou lfr y . t'10US1 n g and auto m at 1on Moder n P ou l t r y. 399 w Ma in , Pome r oy , 992 2164 7 6 ltc 1 ~ 71 ALL-WEAlHER ROOFING Rl . 7. Tuppe rs Plaon s, 0 . I n /\C"f' · I Cin d .l nd lo cus l po~ t s A l so 1911'1 f Ord l TD r tl OIH' 71 ') ]656 ~ 73 57 tp SWEET co r n an d potatoes l o r sa te at D avi d Yos l s, R I 338, G r eat Bend ; Ohio UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE " At Caution Ltght " COUNTRY h ome on •, acre , 70 mt nut es f rom Gav tn P l a nt 3 b e d rm , batll , oulbu tl dtn gs, new e tec t rrc ily and lleat , 't l 6 000 10 mil es n of P am e roy on R t 33 m Pratt '!. Fork t~ ollow s tgns Hou se fo r Sa te • 7 ] Jtp 7 6 Jtc 7 Roofing Siding Compleht Home Maintenance . Bargain Center Real Estate for Sale 19 7-1 YAMAJiA 360 MX Phone 667 375? or M7 3652 7 7 51 p SO R~E L I WE DO: KUHL'S l ) ]Ic ., 79 llt c INTERNI\TI O N /\ L ·I ~ b<l l c r tor pMts Ca l \ Mae Spe ncer , QSC• l ~N n ear Ches l er Oh10 7 7 31p ' 6 lip I ' I! l E\ EORM l tOUSe un t urntS I1ed A l so \ l urn ,c; tl f'CI apt Phon e 99 7 :UHlJ or 997 J,j] 2 !! p '19 .• , I (1( !II p I• (II All Merchandise l '·d i i NG 11Ct' I1 5C (,lll CI CIIcl ll H OV~E o n 7 101 s c t!y water gets Rt 6'J c los e t o M ilson N t l f"' c r~WI E'rS I'IU C ciO! fluq _ Br•d ge Call ( 304) 17J SYif wortH<., I dO l Sl O th f'r b <l tl 1,1c kl r C IVIl ~ c1 1l H1 10 c b!. l 6 ] IC l nd1,111 Joe 5 \por t s JOB r> 1)qr '. I Pt1011 e Q9 7 3S O? B R t c K hous e on Sec ond St . 1 1 ')61 ( P omeroy , down lown Su, t a b le t or l 1v1 n q quarters 1971 KI\WA <..fi. KI lSO ['l,q upsta1rs. , o:.mall bu s1 n ess 110rn EiHt ll l(' 111 l op shap e. down . Ofl• c e or hom e Wdhm 1100cl ruDbf'r ,1nd J b tk (' wa\k1 nQ d1 Siance of a ll 1r ,ltl(' r S P ll On r QQ 7 711 0 stores Ca t I 99'J 3489 1 ? Me 1 3 7tc l'lr'ol/ 11r, t o.,U N P ly1n0u lh 5 10 <., t•(1 ,li\ 1\i<,O 19Ml PonltclC Ccllill1n<t w.tt1 t.1 c1o ry atr (Orld I10 111 IHI P llonc 985 I 20% OFF I t;l9 '' 1 c <1b11t 'l fl OO 11 llJ a 11 011 I' I 10 1,., 1 '. I ', I \)' ' " ' '" 11 11 1 '1 1!1 ll ' f r I I 'I I II t I 71p t ent wilil fl oo r c , l s mall tlll' l .liOr Plt Ofl(' 99 7 1\ f.: (. f _. \ 'ill(' 1 BED R OOM mo b tl e ~me wilh a1 r "o n diiiOnt fH l Deposd r equ rr ed Call qg ~ 5B67 • J 31c b '].9 In ABOUT Does your home require any of the&e services? . ' I ' THERE'S NOTHI~G FOREIGN Business Services • 19 I l , T R I SO N IC inbott rd outboar d 18 8 H P w1 t h wal k throuqh w1ndsh•eld", t ilnOcm trailer wrth br,a kc s, ? lop s tape player . ext ra c l ean Phone 593 715 8 r Hl ;\J~.o \A o(((Oil I'd I ( j 1'10 V QK <, l ..,,, nlti{.' 5 h't 1] PtHnt•roy {1!1 litl l\ 1 011 Pr o~tt<, t' I H tln C \11'- II p I JOhn Ot'L' rt • c!O! C' I ·~, tr 111r~fl r r<lllOpy et11d <tr,lWbtlr nl co,C' I C' IHpn(' q ood COIHitl iOH S6~00 Phon e ~Y r•rHt•llL' V,lll i!ilt W t l h ~ lcll ll tlllit'':> lE!.!R I\CE 1\n r,qu c ~ hop . r c ttr ttH! fr orn bu Sm C"SS /\ 11 " '(' rct~<lndt SC' 111 s tock will b e 'O l d ,, , ,, IM'IIQ e dr scoun l ll •r 'r ,ICC /\ ni 1QU CS 1011 1 i'qtOil Terr(lce ' L ee 1-: ud tO,t ll ,, 6 f.? Mp J \ ' t l lo ; ,. ' I ' (>ttl• 0 1 f I l •lltl I t• !,[l I l \ 1 lltOU(I It 1ltTI ln1 • , 11, 1\J , • tl ~ W ( ll I<, H t <,I , II1 1 ( I ll 'i'i 1 1o(l I.' , If! 1 r I ''I '!( ti• Or1tJidl l•l r I l I' I I' ( I tJ I 1 I I , , '> f'tl ttl I tO < h t il! I o'tl I' t I <., Nt o l I " ' f' ll!JII I llV l(t ( d T •On ·' Jt1ti.J!l lr· II II \\' r'IH1111 'i V .' For Rent 3 Ill r '.', t\ 5 RM S hO ". c S I 'l l I I lh ' J 61 ( ultl t ty - . ' " For Sale IOti Ch r l Ot It ( 100 Gooe1 S11i'1Pt'. n l•w ~ t 'otl (lr Otl f'r P I10l1 C' 1-. '-'N I l, illlol ll t l I t, I l l ,, ' ,q l ' Iti l F R EE fC'm.=~l e ki ttens 99 ') ] ..! 10 2 ,1 1 I 'I I 1 1( • I l'll otiC "P l " l11qt 11 1• AK C lt e ld ' 'Or f.>d E nq i1Sh Sprt nQer Sp iHliCI PUP S Ch ampion blood l tnE' . pu p py shots Phone 99 7 ~JBR I '1 ll t I t• ! I h:M I'> '< 1•1 < 1> l'it- 1 1H>r 11 1 IIJ f !l F' 11(1•It f" R EE k11!en s IO QOOd ll O!!tt Phonf' 919 I<'>OJ• P.o:l SI ,111 ' 7 Ip IIH>r ,\t<,o • ll{HI ,.,,,,. I· \' 1 U '' ()Oll{j ,. N I 1 ',f-. 11 • (H .... ['(' • , ... 1 1, , -.',\ 1 I t111CI .' PI 1!1 r n t'lltlc lto•tq' Cl t ' POC.d 11'(1111 11 tl r't.Ont l/V_' f'L/\C K Gcrn1.=1n Sh('Dil tl d Yt'~rS Old ('XCdlcnt Wtl l { h doQ /\lso 1 ,., old fl.t '<HJ i t' bOHl QOOd Wtlh l iltllift'll Phon e 9913901 For Sale I •'I Auto Sales il l)c1 1 lllll'lll I ,'', 1>(•10'> < 1\~•<ldl, • porl J>o • I C' I t• -1 IJ li e REG lr ,S il \c lt er Pup s Phon e r!tJ 2061 ",1 29 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel. SWJday, July 6 1975 '• \ 57 '1 sc ra p 150 26 Wanted To Do rY P t N G S ER\Ilt~ !::o Wil l do a ll k1i'lds of typmg tn my t1ome Ca ll 4.:16 4999 25J II EXT b ru sh pa ,nt mq, barns . houses. e t c Ex f en'c es p er 1enced ro r mformat1on . ·146 119 2 ., 155 6 C R E D E NTI A L.E.D r eading t eacher wants lo tutor c- htldr e n 1n her home Sp cc, al l lmq 1n qrades I 4 tndl'.'t dua t •n Sl ruc t1 on R t1on• cs proqr am S3 ho ur ·1•16 2'J ·I2 ISS 1 . Dl 'lCOU NT ro ot.nq and SPOUI1 nq 13 u rl l up hOI root sh,nqt es and ~ 1dmq Also remod c lm g Ph JB 8 85)9 Edsel Du r hant r r ee esttmatcs WALL pap e r1n g, tnler1or . ex te r1or pa1nftnq Reasonabl e P h ~46 .1d2J or -1-16 3631 145 It TO N Y' S Dccoral!ng , pa1nt111g wnll p <J p er1ng. pan e l1n g F re e est•.rnate s 675 S6B9 I . 53 H Plumbing & Heating DEWITT 'S PLUMBIN G A ND HE -"T I N G Route 160 al Everg r een Phone 446 2735 • 187 II GENE PLANTS If, S O N . PLUMB I NG - H ea ting - Air Condrti pn mg 300 Fourtt1 AII"J Ph .:146 1637 d8 If STANDARD PJumbmg H eat1ng 214 Thtrd Ave , 446 37 82 187 If CAR TER 'S PLUMBING A NO H 6'A T I NG Cor . F OU(th & Ptn e Phone 446! 3888 or 446 4477 165 tf 1"/ lJ t- ORO L TO S/0 0 Ph 446 ! ] ) '} 15 J ·! MER C URY Mohtego mt les. C)(C cond , qooCf g a s m1 1 c~lqC' whil ( w1lh v 1nyt top 771 SJ8 ,f or 77 3 S'J 35 \ 19 It 1?1:! ~6.000 1\168 LTD Stai<On W c.HlOil P S , P A a tr c ond , IIJ m 1 oe r q at '\800 Ph Jn7 01 03 a ft er '} \ ) ') b ., •1 I ' ' AUL T S Mobtle Homt Scr v 1c e Skrrt1n-p . rQ,_of co Min g , p a t .o~ aw n1nQ ~ ."\, an chor s work F r e~.; ' ce men t esl • mate~ C ut I 4.t6 29 50 afl cr430prn 7 II Yard Sale I ' • 1 j 1 l' ' YARD SALE JUL Y 1 2 J, .a ? a 111 ftl l ·I .: p m J unc t1on o f 588 Ro d ne y Cora Rd Be d s pr ea d. ch i ldr en's ·<lo thinq , di sh es and m 1sc dems F LE A Mar kef at Memor y Shop, F r aziers Bottom, W va Satu rday an d Sunda y . J uly 5 and 6 on U S 35 a ! o~g Kanawh a R1ver Exhtbtl s under cove r Re tre shmenls availab l e I 5'6 'l ·, RUMMAGE Sal e at Mrs J oe Camden 's across from tt11~ Ch ur ch of Chr 1st i n Bi dw"eiL July 81h th r u 12th -- ~-- .. - -~,-- 157 ---- J GARA' GE SALE •· MON thru Sl 9 t a 5 da j ty 4 ' m lies / r om ho Sp1lal oul S R j' 160 on right 157-3 Mobile Homes For Sale B&S MOBI LE HO MES Pt. P l u sa n t, W . Va . 1971 1'2x65 2 BR Concord tipout 1969 12x.65 3 BR L iberty 1?69 12 x60 2 BR Bu9dr_ 1969 12x60 .J BR Sindale EX · panda ' 1967 1'2x60 2, BR · ChampiO {l .I ' 1'05 ' 1t I l , ,. ~ ,1 , ~, 1 4 �. . - -. .. I ' - I ' 28 - The Slinday Tjmes- Sentinel ; Sunda~. July 6, 1975 · '. rFor Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Wanted · For Rent or Sale For Rent 'CA SH paid for all make s and models of mobile hom es P h qne ar ea code 61J .!2] 1 PR(~(II\\ I l IQ ( 11It'(I Cln l i l fd l i i t ' II ,' ''' •II'". l r'''' ' ~-- ~('1'11<'1(11, 953 1 f.. , •\ •\ \1' I L()<Tit (I'" Pels ror Sale I UR NI '.t i ED adult s ('Illy 1n Mld(llt 1JOrl PflO ill' 997 1Hll tvr,o., 1 II ( lit ,, II 1,' '· I 'I ''I and baJh t11C€ IO I larq e outbulld •ng front 0110 b ac k po r c hes fron t shddl 'd n eeds repiltr lo cd tt:•d 111 Cl 1l lo n W y,, C 1ll 99 7 Sl75 I J 11<.. II ' I<) ' ! II I 1' 1 I t d (l() (lCI l!.ir.t ot 1(1 lO I (H ~ I ~ J..' {l 1 11 <.1 1\ tl 111 1\\lll oJII( ' l olll l ( .til IHHIC.t' 011 dtl o(l rl II ' I Y I( 0 (! (I ! lt p r>-J / I' I () !} I I Ill) I ' ' f, ( 1 ( 1 /' ' ill(! • 'I I II< 1 11 r 11 , '. l1 1 l t , ' ' 'I I qo,H'Ilo 11 ' \ ' 1 ,, I ' ' I ' f. I \ I I I I " Ill H I I' I I, k, P d m t'fOY t "H',j\ P l tO I\l 'Ill~ , ?9 Jtp • \ 111 Pl 10n e For Sale \'Jfl Il l ;"\.lEhl Wi lli roll b,lr wlooll' •,po kl' Wli i ' CI ~ o111d bt q ltrl'<; f K((' i il ' l l l Phon f"' ')Q'I J 17! lie fr om 99? )8~R 'i 7 I I<. <.. OII d tl tO il <; l f' r c o 1.1d10 ~lll 1 l n1 fl trd ck l<JIJ f' ( 0 Ill t;tn .'tltOII 1\,llrlll (<..' 'i> IOI b9 or t (' rnl c (,.11 1 Y'n )96') I '} I l c M(l [l ~J.:N ,1pt Wt tll w,l \1 to Wol ll c,lrpt•l \O t '. pr1 11<1 :,o,. r· Porll(' I Oy C~lll '19 7 'i908 " 6:17 1f c Rfvl HOME q r own swe e t co rn t 6n1 11 to es ca b baqc , c u c u 111 b e r s cl 11d SCtU aS il J,lllH'S H1ll l f' l<trt O htO 7 1 II c SetW <iOOd worl<.1 nQ r ondil ton SI ')O ')B6 Lill COin \ t M tddt c porr Ptton c qn II/1 Nl! CPLIN 1 t.:Y MObt l (' H o mt • P rl rk. l.;> t II ten Ill tiC'S north of r'O n1l·r oy LC!rqe lois. w1th c on e• f' t e Pill lOS St dCWf'l lk s ru n11P r s d n d o tt s tr cf' l Pilrl..lll CI PI10 n r.• 'N! 1.t Jq 12 J 1 tic 2 B EDR OOM traile r , S27 p er w ee k. , u til rties pa td Ph one 99 2 332.:1 7 6 tfc (JOOd Vo l! ' \ ~ ,, 1 1 7 6 tf c [l (l j l{, f 'O <l(! tlt011 1 U RN ,1p1 , roorn s ,lnd IJ,1111 nrc C' l ~rqc vurd [)il lll cl THI l QO ~o uth '•rCO Tt d '•I Midd l e port <Jdul! s only Plt on 1 I) •) ,J '>76'1 t' Vf' ll i iH t::. '> 11 I I c 4 ROOM un l urn 1st1ed h ou se 1650 Linco l n Hgt s . phone 992 3874 t\ PPI 1/\NCE k f' l1 lfiE'ri'l t or s r r tq 1da •rr rl b l d r c opper IOil t' 't 119 95 Stel e by S1 de K r· 1._,,1iltOr ~ 1199<, ,\IIO C il d O l dr W('<; l llOU Sf' r CI'rt QC'r,l i Or on top nnd pu ll ou t f r eeze r on bollom ~ 1t99 S 1-t o t her rc fr 1qcrot o r s S-15 up h'/\ N GE"' qa s Clnd el ec t ".1':1 up WAS H E R S Auto 5 ')'1 ( I c' lon c $65 J wrrnqcr type . ~ 35 up and over t1 <lutcd Ma ylaq s ~59 95 ELECT ORYEJ.? S \ .15 ( l Mcly l aq l lO V M tn t dry e r $59 ?5l UP! f reezer $1 00, W/\TER SIOO HOT H E 11. T E R s Qas 01 c lcc '53':1 C1l ALL APPLIA N CE S H/\VE JO DAY MO N EY f'l,/I.(K C.U/IRA N TEES I UR NI TURE Twtn b t' d b e drn 1 s ud (' (bk c a se h cadbds l $ 125 . com pl e t e, melt , othef s pr1 nqs b c drn1 su d cs c h es ts . d r esse r s vCinJiy , meta l and wo od en wardrobe s, bed d1n q tnblc s. sir ch ai r s . t a b les . d1 ne ll es i'nd m u c h ' n1o r e 90" f r £> n ch Prov1 nc ,a1 so t a . co m p l ete wood tr 1m , uph ol stered 1n a o ft wlt de b ro c ad e beau tiful p1 ece f a r an e lcqanl hom e, S400 NEW JO' · foam 111 a t t r esses ( f or bun k co t or ro t I awa y sl K UHL ' 'S BARGA I N CE N TER Rt 7 " at c aut ro n I 1Qh l ' TUPPERS P LA I N S, O H 10 Open 9 5 Wc dn E'Sday t hrouqtt Sun day OPEN Jl h of JU L Y WEEKE N D 7 2 3tc 11 l ,. T f.<;"\, I I F R spi'I C(' 3 RMS an d ba t h l ur n tStlcd apt , util it1 es pa1d, 35b North At h St , M iddl eport 7 b t fc ' -- -O N E la r ge t r ailer l ot. gas . ~ water , e l ect r ic tty ava1lable H 1gh St , Middl eport Phone 99 1. 2864 7 6 3tc I<J l.' GMC '1 1 ~ U~ E' r lUS iom ~ · 11 bl'CI Vt! ~luto p S p iJ <:,1 110 P h OI1f'il01 1 1 1 ) !•!(.! ' fd f llt 1•, 111 1 l,!!}lt ' I Op ldiHI!' l d r£1< ' t \(l<., t 1 [ .1 \ 1 M d ll l t f'otn t• r oy •, , .,~ 10 <IPIJfl 't••l lf• r'I IOIIC C,tl l<p o l t'> (lu r tiHI (!,l?f IIQ /(>(~y ('V I'()I J'IQ S 116'ii \1<J I Iil ii(- TRAILER space . 1 ~ mrle n orth o t M e1gs H• g h Schoo f on o l d R t J3 Ph on e 99 '1 29.11 7 6 \ lc 6 311.. !t->'}t 7 ') 6t c 1q7 1 Kl\\/yi\\1\K I XR75 Ca ll 717 7670 $'}00 7 2 .li e CAPI' AlN EASY FOR 50ME ID IOrt C ~EA 50 1'J, UNLLE Pf,.ATO 1~ ()8~ E §~E() \Ill TI-l THE THAT I SliOLilD G-ET MAil.RI ED LIKE f-1 1'5 NF.PHE' W Z - - , , . ,l ,'J VH!)OV ()0 I LOO K IJ(>TtOIJ ANP CAJZ !i:V ON THE' F4M ILY CL:.,';,"." ,. ' c-,r<i•··~ l HAL-, '-.1'1 Tt1E' 6-ll.::o i-H E::-T t:'E "' II'! f T(.l VET 1'11.41\'"' IE'f'>. ~\ ' HE \1\Af\E fHI5 NUTT ~' 6E f B1ck£>rs , 4605 contes t pony Bashan Rd , H Ph 667 -3858 . 6 15 1 mo Merle Norman FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services FOR SALE! 40x85 .Brick Building ON CORNER LOT iN POMEROY Business Section Phone 992 -3975 or 992-5786 HOME IS WHERE THE HEART IS! Contact Meigs Co.'s oldest full time R. E. office FOR YOUR needs in Real Estate . PHI LCO l.:l c u ~ ,f t ref r iger a to r fr eezer W hit e, S120. 3 1 ~ yea r s ol d P hon e 742 6722 7 6 41p Blown tnto Walls & AttiC!. STORM WINDOWS& DOORS R E PLACEMEN T WINDOWS ALUM INUM SIDING. SOFFITT GUTTERS·AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER Syracu se, Ohio Ph . 992 .J99 J --. R E ESE eq u al i zer h tt ch . dr a w ba r s, ext r a b all . ovts 1d e mtr r o rs an d br ake / sWt t c h . N lAL - 5 Can be see n a t K 1ngsbu ry bedroom s, J full bath s, central H ome Sa t es o r cal l 991. 7034 M on d ay t h ro ugh Satur da y . a i r , and heat, large famrl y 7 6 3tc r oom , sun de ck, lo v e l y k it chen, d ishw as he r , st o v e a nd T OMATOES , c u c u m b e r s, r efrig erator . Double g a r a g e Cl e l an d Fa r ms , Ge r a ldin e and ex tra f ea t u r es. NEW C l e l an d 1./STING 7 6 lfc --------------- NEW LISTING - 2 bed room s, T hun derbol t bJif,h, nat. ga s, F .A. furnace, 6a k floors and st orm ad. d i t ives . A n eat c onser v at 1ve CARPET 'nstallatron . $1 l ; per ya r d Cal l R1 c hard Wes t. ph one 843 1667 7 2 26fp littl e bung a low NEW LISTING - Renovated 2 hom e , b edr oo m R e modelmg Se r v1c e Whole hous e r e mod el rn g , . Spec,a!l,es · kd c h c n ap9 ba t h Phon e (JO.I l 77 3 5346 or 7.t'J 36 6<1 day or eve n1ng . 6 .:~ 26 1c st ove, SHCRT'OF<l::UITEoD 'IOU!< THAT SHOO!< Mt= IT'S BEEN A LOT OF LAUGHS, 12 A~ILL/ON DOLLAR MAN - BUT NOW WE MUST PARI !!- STOMAcH? 1M C<E-Gi 1NNIN6 TO UNDEr(51AMO NHAT 'rOU MUST tv",I,E (l:o0NE THROI.Gri I IVAS •'..E'NDY:$ A0E I 'IV~~N =ABRIC SA L E L a r gest a nd Bes t s al e si n ce open m g of ou r bus in ess . A ll m a t err a l in shop o n sal e Dou bl e kni t a c rylic $1 .:19 p er y d , a good se l ec t ion of f 1r st q u alit y po lyes t e r knit s. f anc i es a n d soli ds S2 29 p er y d Sal e o ne w eek only Mon da y July 7 th r u Sa t , July 12. Open 9 a m to 5 p m . Sal urday . we wil l b e c losed for v a c ali on fr om J ul 'I 1.:1 to' J !:II Y 28. Car olin a Fa bri cs , R t . 7 one t1 a lf m1 t e no rtll of Ch es t er . O h iO . H e n rY a nd M ar y H un ter , ow n ers . Strout Realty ~-- --- ~- ------ MIDDLEPORT - 3 BR older hom e, bath & '1>, full I O NO A 750 w rth exir as, only 5.000 m i l es Phon e 99 '2 -5671 7 -6 3!c ba sement, 5302 . 7 6 3tc kEG An qus h eifers , bred or · open Ca ll 0 11itl Wr tt , Rock <.,pr111QS 997 2789 7 I 61 C. 1971 GMC 6 cyl tru c k w•\ h crln 1p er fop ,and new t 1r1•s E xce ll (lnt condlf1on . S? 'liOn Phon ~ YR5 ·12" 15 ' , . dining room , glassed In front & back por c hes, f ully in sulated, storm wi ndows, walking di s tance of schools. $] 9,000.00 ~ 0 0 0 m i xed ha y . Ph on e 99 '2 "'IOBILE C . B exce l le n t cond1 tr on Pace 2376 A , S100 Bran d ne w s4p er scan ner base antenna , neve r . b een ou l of bO)( , s 100 A l so 3 speed std . transm 1ssron . exce lle n t c ondition , for a 1971 to 19'73 Veqa , $50. P hone 992 521 3 or see a t 111 Pear l 51 Mid dl cport , Ot1 r.b 7 1 -11 p f ormal NEED A new Hom e b u tft o n yo ur to t ? Con tac t Milo B . Hu tch •son, R u tl and , Oh i Q Phon e 7.:1 2 36 15 5-8 tfa POMEROY - bu s in es s bldg . on Ma in St . wilh apt. ups tairs, bldg . now has 3 y r . l ~as e. " M)DDLE PORT - 4 apf . cO mple x. all - s tr ee t pa rki ng , within walk ing d istan ,e of stores, good buy at $25, 000.00. ' 'f.AKE BAKING WANTED 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy' · 992-2298 D 0 I er , B ack h oe, dr t c h er. wa t e r l mes , f ooters , d r a•n s. r oa d s an d b r ush cleaning No j o b too small , no wea t her t oo bad P hone C h arl e s R . Ha t fie l d , Rt. L R u tl a n d , Ohio Phon e 742 6092 - ~ ~ For •II' yow i nsur• ~• ...is IH: ~A~ M ~ SU RA~ Cf . ........ CO M P AN if ~ ' RUTLAND : BI,RGAIN CENTER RECEPT IONI ST - Sales and general d ut res required rn small bus 1n ess Must t1ave ood personal i ty and ie one vo1ce 35 h r s per week Wr rte givi n g age , mar tial status , school or work exper ience W e w1l l trarn you fo r our operalion II ------ ------- -------- I' Driver Education Cars I 75 OldS CUtl ass Supreme Hard Tnp Sedans I Full power, air conditioning , 60-40 seat. AM· •7000 I ll~e, ':~~~i~~~to?.»b~u~~lo~!~. ~ ~f~ll 1 I power, Climate Control air , T& T wheeL AM· FM stereo &< tape. radial tires. •5500 I I SPECIALI I II CltiEST FREEZERS 1'01der..,. 1- Not Quite, 9 95 199 Model ""'f • So · Old . • 95 I I ! . 1 I 1·· 1 1 1 I 1. 1 Calais Coupe 500 E. Main St. 1 cadillac·Oldsmobile GMAC Financong Availabl~ • Pomeroy Open Eves. Til. 6- Ti I 5 p.m. Sat· .. , .<"Y-ou ' ll-l ike Our Qual ity Way of Ooong Busoness me~: 1 · See one of the!;e courteous sales . 1 Pete Burris . . Lloyd ""c Laughhn IL . · ·, Marvin • Slop In Or Ca ll .992 .7137 ---> • ror ~easeor Sale r ~ _FAJ R L EASE or sale by la.nd contr i;lct;""'ho u se and 'Servtce garage , 644 5th Ave . , Kanauga , 0 . • former ly St eViart's, Garage 148 If -- ~ ,-- -·- ..... - ... -·- ·j ·I Ke:~u~h. '------~ ------- For Rent Flatwoods Road s p.m . ------ wOMAN-;0 ltve rn and c ar e to r ch ild r eA . Ca ll for app t. at Ga ll 1a Cou nt y Ch il dr e n 's H ome.,., 446 9237 . 157 6 HELP WANTED Permanent Part Time Candy Fund Raising I I 1 1971 Matador ...................... -. s1495 . TAK I NG ap p orn t men ts now for con cession s tand wo r k at Kanauga D r ive I nn 155 3 ' 1968 Chev. Impala Cpe............ s395 1969 Chevy Nova 4 Dr............$1195 6 cy l. . automatic trans , cl ean •Jnter lo r , good tires, radio Ne w pamt . X L T T rim , P Steer i n g , Whitewall T i r es , Radio, like new , W W T1res . Chrome Bumpers and Wh eel Trim . Clean - J New '75 Chevrolet 1 ton stake, 2112 ton H. duty CE·65, '12 & >f• ton Pickups. Spo.rt Vans. 4.Whee l Dr ive Pickups & Suburban rn stock. Pomeroy, Ohio • • .WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU Brll G ru ese r , G eo r ge Ha rris, D a llas B lev1ns ROOM Ap art . c omp !et! y remode l ed Ph 44 6 1873 152 6 155 AC RE S vacant pasture tand , 6 m lies from t own 446 0008 152 n MOBILE home space tor rent , 446 0008 152 tf OFFICE Space downtown 446 0008 . lor r ent , 152 If 3 BR Modern hom e at Crown Ct ly , S l 40 per month Required security depos. t . Excel l en t rental f or s omeone Ca ll Wiseman Aqe ncy , 446 36~3 15~ 6 FUR N ap t 3 r ms an d batt1 , c o r n er ot Co urt an d Seco n d Ave A du lts 5125 . Ph .:146 16 15 or 1243 15 7 fl 75 MERC. MARQ..........r.rm.r;.. . $6300 2 d r . HT. wh1 le on white, gold 1nt . .OUR $4950 STICKER , fac tor y a ir, P S, PB new ca r war r an t y . PRI C E $3695 75 FORD MAVERICK 4 dr . sed .• 6 cyL , aU t o , P . S., new car war r ant y v1 n yl rool , de cor g r oup, 73 FORD GAL 500 .................. $2495 2dr H T , f act . ai r . P . S, P B , Vrnvl Roo f 73 FORD TORIN0. .......... :......... $2195 4 Dr Sed an , 6 cy l., aut o ., c lea n 72 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DR .. _...... -'1595 Fact . Ai r , P.S .• P B , vinyl root 65x 12MO B I LE ho m e , located on Rou sh L ane . Ch est1 1r e . Pt1 30.4 173 5873 157 6 H OU SE , .:I r ms and 1/1 ba t h l or r ent m Porter 388 8517 afte r 5 157 J L ARGE t r a il er lo t 1 mile out Ne i gh bo rh oo d Rd Wa l £>r p aid .:1.:16 1340 FUR N . a pt S60 pe r mont h . U t if1t 1es p a i d M en onl y . See M r . Sha w ups t ai r s. 919 Second Ave 10 a .m A p .m . 157 -6 2 ( See One of Th e se Courteous Sales m en . BR fur n ish ed a pa r t ment Inq u i r e at 631 Fourth Ave Refere n ces 156 3 4 ROOM t urn . apa rt m£>nt , 1068 Secon d Ave P h 4.:16 19.:15 · 156 3 2 B R H ouse t ra il er , 322 Thi rd Ave Ad ul ts only .:1 .:16 37.:16 o r 256 690J 156 J 72 BUICK RIVIERA ... .................s3495 1 owner , f ull y equip p ed, extr a n i c e 71 OlDS DELTA 88B ................. $1795 , 4d r. H .T., fact. ai r , P .S. , P new hres . v inyl roof, one owner , 4 r 71 A.M. AMBASSADOR 4 dr . Se dan . a1 r , P.S., P. B. ov erl ook ing r 1ve r a i r Ph 44 6-0338 Cent ra l 92 ff 75 FORD SUPER CAB·- --........ s4495 6 cy l. , P .S., P B, 3,000 m iles 12 FORD 1h TON ......·····--·-·· $1895 6 cy L . s t an dar d , r ea r s t ep bumper, 6ft Sty l es td e. 66 FORD 1h TON ............. -···-· S695 Long wide bed. 72 PI-NTO 4 CYL, AUTO······-· -·· s1595 -----~-~------­ FUR N upsta 1r$ apartment , 3 rms an d ba t t1 Cl e-Ft n . n o pets . adu l ts onl y 446 15 19 1.:1 2 t f MOBI L E home 2 BR , 1 1 mtle of l Rou t e 7 on · Georges Creek Road .:1.:16 .:1571 155 3 4 RM turn apt. Adults on l y , N o p et s 1068 Secon d Ave . 446 1945 155 -4 ~-~ 65 BUICK, 2 DR. HT __ ,............. $295 59 V.W•.................................. 5295 GOOD SELECTION OF CHEAPER CARS See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel - --~~ ---~--. LIGHT ho usekeep in g P a r k Centr a l H o t el. RIGGS .USED .CARS ., r oom . 78 - ff APARTME N T f or l ease . 31.6' • s econ d Ave., over looking the Park . Li v ing room , k 1tchen , dmette , 1 BR , b a t h , S125 mo Call 446 232 5 or P J 's , 4~6 18 19 128 Stf -- - "'·--~ -------~- 36 STA IE st new and mod er n 1 s.cr:~ un f urnished apa r t L ar ge LR . carpete d S125 mo , p tus utd1 t 1eS . d epos tl req utr l:!d 446 2282 a ft er 5, ·146 28.:10 . 138 If 1\ !> A CRE pas t ur e , f a rm offic e s pace downtown , mobile home space J46 0006· 1.:13 If . 985-4100· Located on St. Rt. 7 Pets PINE RID G E COLLIE S AKC Reg Col lies . sab l e and white (6 14) 256 1267 . 263 tt - ~---~· ---~ ------ BOARDIN G& AK C PUPP IES K ~ P K e nnels , 388 -827 4 R t 554 . '2 m i eas 1 of Porter ~ ~ 305 If -- -"- ------~------ Chester. 0 . .Pets AK C Reg Coll•e Stud Service · Sab l e Ph . 446 4.:149 157 1 -----~--- ~--- Reg - B e rn ard P u p P•CS eXc p ed1 gre e Call 1 JO.t J 5B 10 69 145 l2 1\K C B O B 8 1'S Poo d te Boutique P rofessto n a l grooming by appoi nt m ent P h 446 -19.:1.: . 60 tf POMEROY MOJOR -CO. " Your. Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til8 992-2126 Pels 10 T err• er . h ouse 4A6 OB]'J A K C re g <, f REG Appa l oosa ge l dirl'Q'"S300 Shown in A H AND W es te r n Pl eas ur e and quarter lloro;e mare S'lSO .tJ6 3493 ' 15 7 3 Pome roy Plumbing & Heating m o nth') Sco lli sh bjoke Ph RU SS ELL 'S PL UMB IN G & HE AT IN G GallipOl iS, 446 117B2 157 6 Auto Sales AKC Reg Eng li Sh Bull dog , c t1am p1on s1 r e d . Lhasa Apso T1n y Toy P e k 1ngese , T oy 'F 0 R yo ur l 1re and Ba lf er y needs. ·come to Sear s T •r c Poodle AJI f emal£>s St1o ts St1 op 1n T il e Sti ver Br1 dqe and t1ou seb rok en Ph . 446 · P l aza 1944 159 3 33 It I 'l AKC Sa may ed , one 7 y ears 1969 vw FastbacK. goo d cond $7 50 Ph 366 996 3 ol d male , o n e 6 mos. old 157 3 tema te Both s h ow qua l 1ly Ph 245 9.:1.:15 157 3 1968 L TO Stat JOn waqon, P S, P 8 Ar r cond 16 m i p er gal SBOO Ph 367 0103 a fl et ENGL IS H se tter ( 81rd dog ) 5 Pupp 1es R easonab l e No 157 6 papers 4 ~6 4693 a ft er 6 p m 157 6 195 7 1 1 FOR 0 Va n Ex c. co n d Mag wh ee l s, ltght b l ue lo w m rrea ge S4, 100 Pll 4.46 1636 H AY, o r cu t and bal e on 1S7 6 shar es Or wtll dQ cus tom ba l, nq 167 753 3 '6? C H EVROLE T van , 6 cyl 11 46 375? 11<1 6 7447 Wanted To Buv JUNK AUf'O S and met a l JB B 8776 ~---'-------- -:--~­ MOBILE h om e ~ pn vate lot for Rent NEW Regen cy , In c; a part ment 2· B R , carp eted. to t al e lectric P.h 675 5104.or 675 · L OW wt>e k.ly and monthly r Mes at L tbby Ho t el ~46 53 86 Sand HUI Rd .• r Poin l . 17 -13 · Pleasant . W . Va . -r 108 tf j2 If - - - - - - ---.:....;-L. _ lop F U R N ! SHED elf tC1en cy SQ.., UliiJttes pa 1d , 2nd flo o r , 446 44 \6 <'lff er 6 p m 15 2 6 - ·s ob White Cand y COmpan y i s rookmg tor Gallla Co . res td e nt to h e lp local o rg a nl ta!TO IJ. ., E x cell e nt opportuni1y · f o r te acher, hom emak er, sal es p e r son ' I 'Or anyon e tnt er es t ed., •n I incre asing laft)ily mcoP'I e w htl e h et p1ng young p eopl e. Call 614-861 -4860 or w r it e· Dick Perry, 1519 Marvtn O r., Revnoldsburg', o .• 43068 for p e r sonal i n t er vt ew i n vour hom e. Vinyl roo f , grey ftn tsh , h tg h mileage, .good tires, auto mati c. powe r s teerin g , r ad10 , sil ver fini sh . Bla ck For Rent Sunday , and pays approx . S2 0 .per week . Call 446-2342 , I KARR .& VAN· ZANDT I 992·5342 ' Tnbun e and Sunday Tr mes - Sentinel reed s a carrier for the Rodney area. If any boy or girl in the area is interested , 1he route has 71 daily and 78 Phone 992-2174 . II · TRADE! CARRIER NEEDED . Th e Gallipolis Daily IMMEDI A TE op en ing f or s taff Ph ysic al Th er ap rst Mu s t ha ve c ur r ent O hio cer tifi c a t i o n CQ nt act o : B 1en e s s M.; m or ,i a I H oSpi tal. Hosp tta l Dr tv e, A th en s, Ohio , 6 1.:1593 555 1 ex t. 290 157 3 I I I ~ Daily I I 1 3 Sedan DeVilles C· D ·• I 8 a .m . fo • Blk Viny l top , re d f ilsh , V 8, automat i c, power steer mg & brak es SMITH NELSON MQlORS, INC. T r ibune . Please includ e telephone numbe r . 10 E MP LOY E S n eed ed to b e tr ai n ed in a r eta il sa les store in .:1 c ounty ar ea . Ca ll b e t w een 9 a m .- 5 p .m . .:146 -967.:1 M on an d Tu es o nl y 15/ 2 ICadillacsln StQck, I · I ( 1l Rolla way Bed 29.95 (7) Real old straight Wooden Ojning Room Chairs, (don't match) Make Us An Offer (JJ 2 Door Metal Wardrobe ' 1-50 (1) 2 Dr. Metal Utility Cabinet o.oo (1) Formica Top Desk-Chair 69.95 (1) Auto. Washer & Dryer Pair, like 'new ·· 399.95 Frigidaire. Gold Severili ·Gas Ranges 25-00 up Several Refrigerators 39.95 up . (1 J Portable Washer 39.95 <fl Breakfast Sets 15.00 up responstbtlity of retail store located in thi s area . Complete t r aining program prtor to management assignment. Sala r y op~_n plus ' auf . standing fringe benefits . Write Box 369, orders. SEE SMILIN' ART ARGYRIES, CEWARD CALVERT OR BILL NELSON Needed to assume l ull I_ 6 cyl. sld . tran s., radio , like new w w t1res. blu e ftnl sh , ni ce c .v wi th good economy . 1972 Ford "8" Pickup........_-~2295 STORE MANAGER (4) New 1975 1 I· -2 - I SO HELP WANTED FM I Box 368 Co Tr 1bu ne 5 r •_ _-_ -_· -_ -_ - _- _- _- _- _- _- r I (12) Chests of Drawer$ _ _ _ _ _ 19.95 up 29.95 up (6) Dressers Recliners ea. 39.95 ( 1l Sofa, green. Reg . 39.96 Now 17.50 (6) Nice 2 Pc. L-R. ·Suites 49_95 up 88.00 Set pf 3 Old Leather Top Tables Setof3 Formica Top Tables 9.95 (4) Night Stands ea. 19.95 up (New) Bookcase & Room Dividers Priced to Sell ' (1) Chord Organ. good _ _ __ __ 19.95 (1 l 3 Pc . Bedroom Suite 88.00 (2) New 3 pc. Bedroom Suites wrth springs & mattress · 69-95 up Kuhi-C8ke Decor .. t I ' ' ] ·Help Wanted I r~;· ~~;~~~~ct;;~;~;ty. I I 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille I I ~~~er7v~~·s~~~~i.o~~~~~~ g;"~~~rr~:~r- KITCHEN STATE INSPECTED LICENSED BAKER AND DECORATO!I - . . I1 --------------- -------·-·-~---·-· ·- · - ··-·-- f II -~ -- ------- WE BUY- SELL - .:1.:16 wi l t1 n ame on case Ca ll 256 65 48 156 3 I ' " ' ~ u" ' ',. Ph. 992-7155 Rd 157 1 A Steve Snowden Middleport. 0 . Kerr name ------------P A IR of man's glasses in case "Good Neighbor" 5 2·521p - - lost H erman -Northup 1740 .~old SO ACT NOW - HAVE A NEW CAR AND FREE GASOLINE FOR VACATION. 15 7 I I I I t. I 1972 Comet 2 Door............ .-.·-- $1850 DEALERSHIP HOURS: MON-FRI 8 AM - 7 PM SATURDAYS 8 AM - 5 PM DO B USINESS WITH A LEA DE R -------------BLACK . pari pood l e On r - ... - FREE Offer dues not apply to previously WE WI L L be closed Ju l y 1 tt1 r u 1·1 Grover 's St ud10 , Sprr ng Va ll ey P l aza 150 15 SEE: FRED BLAffiNAR, DARRELL DODRILL ROG 1972 Nova 2 Door ..... ·----........$1995 • f rom Smith Nel.~on Motors through July ."H , 1975. Friday, Sat. & Sunday, 9 a.m . to? 1802 Eastern Ave. I R I SH Se tt er Near A n swe r s to t he Sheamus 446 7631 1?74 COVE N T R Y 12x 60, 2 BR, central atr . wash er d ryer, 4 m rles out B ul av 111e Por t er Rd a t Pr 1es t 's T r ailer Ct Redvced t o $.:1 ,300 Reason tor sel ll nq -- oret .red .:1.:16 7697 153 -11 WOULD YO U BEL I E VE ? ~1 6. 11 B urld an a ll s t ee l bu il din g at Pole Ba rn pri ces.? Go ld e n G tan f All St ee l Bu tld 1n gs , , R t 4, Box 148, W a verly, P· 72ll Oh ro Phon e 947 1.2 96 , 6 24 -26tc ~ 1970 FORD MAVERICK 2 dr ._ _ _ _ _ $495 1968 CHEV. BELAIR2 dr . $795 1968CHEV. IMPALA2dr . · $895 1966 MERCURY2dr. $495 1965 FORD '12 T. PICKUP $595 1969 FORD GAL. 500 $895 157 5 Pom Hoy , Ohi o CONTACT: Lo.ts Pa uley . Brcanch M a nager FOR SA L E 1971 Kirkwood mobr l e h o me . 12x5 0, g a s hea l ed , 2 BR , p lus h id e a bt'd Air cond . a n d m an y ext r as Sharp cond Ca n be bought wrth or wi thout furn . Economy Moto r Sa l es Ph . 446 1425 , Trt ·St al e Mobil e Hom es 1966 12x60 Namco J br 197 1 12x60 Coventy 2 br 196717x60 Va l1 an t 2 br 1964 18 ff T r avel T r' ai l er 1975 22 ft Royal K n rght 1975· 22 I t Sa f a r i l 9SB 10x42 Rayc r aft I b r 1958 BK3 5 Trave l o 2 br 195 b 8K35 Fa1 rl ane 2 br 1952 8x.J 'i Trave l o 2 b r Ph . 446 -7572 Bank F tnan c tng W ILL do od d JObS, p a i nt 1n g , roo fi ng , h au l tn g and mo w rng P t1on e 992 7409 · 7 6-12t c 6 25 26t p & u TREE Tr i m m ing, 20 yea r s expen ence . I nsu red, fr ee estrmat':'S Ca ll 991. 3057, .Coolv i lle Ph one ( I ) 667 3041 .:1 30 ttc I mo Malibu"' HT Cp e , 350 V -8 engine,' power steeri ng , fac:· tory air , tm fect glass, radio , whee l cover s. good tlres, b l k mterior , silver gr ey fini sh Special. V-8 automa~ lc, powe"r st eertng, radi O, orange finish , l ike new w w ti res , deluxe decor t rim This offer is good on .;m y car purchased am/ d t>livered Dr es ser s , hide - away, stov e. dinette sets, bunk beds, TV, washers, dryers, li ving room suite, tables , winch :20 ton, wheel chair , 2 r e f r i g ., Many m iscellaneous i1em s. or 66-1 mo . R OOFI N G , Spo ut 1ng. a l u m m um and vmyl s i d 1n g. comple t e remode l ing . P t"lo n e 741. 6273 ,o Hou r 992 -2478 SE P T I C fANK S CLEANED Reasonab le RATE S Phon e ·14 6 4781. Gatl l pOI I S Joh n Russe ll . ow n er 4 9 lfc t1au t1 ng ser v1ces D r ivew a y s lag d e l ivP.r Prt Phon e (304) 773 53.:16 04"' · ?4~ 3664 day or even rngs 6 .:1 26 t c 59 GE N ERA L 2 6R mob ile home . 1952 St a r 1 BR 1900 Ches tn u t St PULLINS EXCAVATING ·- ~n d ligh t o'll•o 1974 Chevelle ...................-.·-....~3095 1970 Nova V-8 Cpe, ---.... ·.-· .. ·- s1295 SALE SPECIAL ca r e. Power stee ring & brakes. s td,. shift. Mobile Homes For $ale Sept ic Tanks In stalled EXCI\Vfl 1 l NG , qozer , loa d er and b ack h oe wor k sept ,c 1a n ks 1ns l a ll ed .dump 1f ucks and to boys f or hi r e . will h au l f rll d trt . l op so il , li meston e and g r avel . Ca ll Oob or Roger Je ff er s , day phone 99? 7089 , n1gh t phon e ?9'1 35 25 or 992 5232 2 11 tf c pro rect Fast anq easy F ree es t ,ma t es Ph onE' ?92 3284, Goeg l e l n R eady M1x Co , M1 ddl eport , Oh10 6 30 If( 1972 CHEV. 6good CYL NOVA ···········--·s1995 2 Dr. We Will Not Be Undersold! 4-door , loca l ca r , a lr condi t ioned , lull equipm ent . Ope n Wej1 . 1hru Sat . 11-7 Sunday 1·1 & b rakes , au t o . trans ., ex t ra n ice . FREE ON THE PURDIASE OF ANY USED CAR IN STOCK, PRICED OVER $l()OOD THROUGH JULY. ANTIQUES, UNIQUES, COLLECTABLES equ1pped . One local owner . 4 Dr . Sedan, powe r st eer ing 50 GALLONS OF GAS . 1972 FORD GAL 500 V8........ -- ......sl895 Sedan , shows Middl eport , Regular and E;~~;cavator Type 6 24 26t p Want only $7500.00. IF YOU WANT QUALITY AND BUY AT A BARGAIN, SE US. CALL· 992-3325. R& ~ Exc a vali n g, B ack h oe 7 6 6tp For R e nt by Cont r a c t Work . tt<JMorcuft r eesand shrubbery and pam t roo f s Phon e 949 322 1 o r 7<12 44<11 dining , utility, 2 p o r c hes and midget garden on good stree t. WILKINSON SMALL ENG 1 ~58 W IL L MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom M I X CONC~ETE home, bath , nat . ga s heat , REI\:0-;Y de l1 '.'ered r~ ght to your 1974 FORD GRAN TORINO ·--- ····----.s3495 4 d r . sed an, a i r con d ., fu ll y ' On Rt . 7 in Eureka R iding Tracto rs 5-l 4l m o. E X C A V A 1· I N G , 9 18 lf c Call Before 7:30A.M. Or Aller 6: DO P.M. 949.J604 5·7· 1 m o 498 Locust St. BACKHOES t: L WOOD BOWER S REP A IR Sweepers . t oas l c r s. 1r ons , all sma ll appl1a n ces Lawn mower . nexl to Slat e Hrgh way GMage on Route 7 P hon e 985 382 5 -1 16 lfc ro ~ St a . W a g on , a uto . tr a n s., l uxury mtenor , l uggage rack Very , very l ow mileage. Like new . SAlE r ON THE PURDIASE OF ANY NEW BUICk, PONTIAC, OPEL OR GMC TRUCK THROUGH JULY No COME UP TO THE ATTIC 1974' fORD 4 CYL PINTO ······-·-· ·.. s2895 Also Repairs On All 992 71 21 DO ZER work l and c learing b y t he acre , hourly or c onlracl F ar m ponds . r oad s n etc Larqe ctoze r and o pe r ator w 1th ove r 20 yea r s cx per t ence P u ll1n s Ex c avalmg , Pom eroy , Oh 10 P h one 99 2 24/ 8 12 19 tt c r efrig er a tor & d is hw as he r , ) N E Mass 1e H a rri s tr a c t o r 33 3, 1 For d t wo ro w co r n nat. gas, F .A furnace, s l i d ing S EPTIC TA N KS c leane d . g l ass doors, 2 porches a nd Mode r n San,tat ,on 992 3954 . plant er , 3 p ; O~e 3. P o r 992 73.:19 Cu lt1 va t o r s, two row , On e 12 double garag e. We Build the Best and Repair the Rest . - Cabinets lnsta llecl- 1971 V8 TORINO 2 DR SEDAN .... _.s1595 Phone 992-5682 or S EW I NG MACHINE, R CP fl l r S. se rv •ce. a l l makes 99? 218-l Tt\e r abr1c Shop , PomNoy A uthoriz ed Si ngH ' •il l es and Se r'.' 1Ce We ~ha r p en Sc tssor s 3 29 lf c . .. ~ .- -""~----~---~ HOUSE and roof paint i n g and repa1rs . Fo r f ree estimptes, c a ll 992 6 1?0 or 992 5837 6 15 26tc And On Local Owner Used Cars at Lowe st Prices Ever. Sales & Service 992 -3092 and Auto.mobi le Transmission Repair .:1 10 1 mo 100 GALLONS OF GAS - TWO WAY Rad10S Sales & Se rv 1ce N ew & Used CB ' s, pot1ce mon ,tors . an te nna s. etc Bob 's Citrzen Band Rad i o Equ rp , ·Georges C ree!~, Rd , Galltpolis , Clhio 446 4517 2 12 If Mustang ll's and Pintos Racine. Ohio Roger Hysell's Garage ' 34 MPG Highway EPA Tests. 23 MPG City EPA Tests. 6-18-1 mo . GENERAL Repatr. c lea n u p an d ha' ul i n g , c u l tmg , we l ding, c arpentry , p lu mb 1ng, elec masonry and ge n e r a l r emo d e l1 ng Ca ll Ski\ Poo l P h one 992 5 126 6 17 lfc 992-22$9 1971 TRU CK ca mper , ove r ca b sl eeper, f 1ts an y 6 ft b e" tr uck Wa s ea r ned o n a E xce ll ent D a t sun p1 c kup conditi on Can b e seen at K i n gsbu ry H o m e Sa l es o r ca ll 992 7034 Mo nd a y t hro u g h Satur day 7 6 3t c - I<'E/V'EMI?ER WHEN I Phone 992-3313 f.< O N ~ n epa rd Contracting and 6 Jtp ri e l d spr ay w ith 290 gall o n a l umrn um ,t an k c:;a tt 99 2-7692 after 5 p .m 7 6'- Jt c Washer & Dryer and Small Appliance Repair 5-8-1 mo PH. 742-3794 Middle pcor t Notice • • J EE:P t:: R and Scw.ng M rl th1ne Rcpatr Part s and '· UPP I •e~ P tc k u p and (1CIIIIt' r)o [1av1s Vac v·um CIC ~ln e r ' mile up Gc orqcs ( rPck Road Ph Ll6 079! • > I It II OK USID CARS give you $orne free gasoline when you buy any new or used car from. us through the end of July. 12 If NEIGLER Building Supply· ., Don't Wony about being caught short this summer. We'll , 151 DEAD s tock remo,, /ed c harge call 245 55 14 Pom eroy Ph 'J92 -21?4 '• I FREE GASOLINE! P eace ful be thy rest. d ear Mtkt'y , 11 1s sw ee 1 t o brealhe th y n ame . In life t loved you dearly , I n dealh 1 do the StuTre Sadly misse d by Roger Vance FORD,- B i gg s R a d•ator Spe c iali s t 5-30 1 mo John St .• Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse. 0 . Abov e average, 6 room house, 1 yr. old , garage, n ear mtn es. utilitie s, locate d on Rt. 12 4 w es t of Rutland, 2 acr es o f ground . T WO wt1 ee l Sh asta Cam p er , st ee p s six. s~oo P hone 949 5 161 7 6 6t c U L ABNER J27 N 2nd lOlA'S BEAUTY SALON BY OWNER N ~ than Free Estimates PH. 992-2550 Co sm etics FOR SALE From the largfs t Truck or · Bulldozer Ra d uttor to t h e 5/"'t'!lllesf Heater Co re Meme~~y 1,... LUV! N G mf;'-mory ot Mtlc.cv Abblett Wtlo pa ssed away Ju l y 4, 1961 MPG SMITH N~LSON MOTORS; INC. Construction and Plumbing . 11 E DRCJOM hous (' f or 5{11(' Ph one 98') J 102 6 ~0 26t c Ben 949 B SA 650 m oto r cycle , c rash b a r s, 10" Z bar s. 4.600 m rl es. small sissy ba r. excel l ent con d il 1o n P ho n e 742 4647, aft er 4 p m. 7 6 3tp Open 9-5 Wed through Sun rw o & N day ol d or s t arte d Leg h or n pu ll el s Bot h ll oor o r c a ge g r ow n availab l e P ou lfr y . t'10US1 n g and auto m at 1on Moder n P ou l t r y. 399 w Ma in , Pome r oy , 992 2164 7 6 ltc 1 ~ 71 ALL-WEAlHER ROOFING Rl . 7. Tuppe rs Plaon s, 0 . I n /\C"f' · I Cin d .l nd lo cus l po~ t s A l so 1911'1 f Ord l TD r tl OIH' 71 ') ]656 ~ 73 57 tp SWEET co r n an d potatoes l o r sa te at D avi d Yos l s, R I 338, G r eat Bend ; Ohio UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE " At Caution Ltght " COUNTRY h ome on •, acre , 70 mt nut es f rom Gav tn P l a nt 3 b e d rm , batll , oulbu tl dtn gs, new e tec t rrc ily and lleat , 't l 6 000 10 mil es n of P am e roy on R t 33 m Pratt '!. Fork t~ ollow s tgns Hou se fo r Sa te • 7 ] Jtp 7 6 Jtc 7 Roofing Siding Compleht Home Maintenance . Bargain Center Real Estate for Sale 19 7-1 YAMAJiA 360 MX Phone 667 375? or M7 3652 7 7 51 p SO R~E L I WE DO: KUHL'S l ) ]Ic ., 79 llt c INTERNI\TI O N /\ L ·I ~ b<l l c r tor pMts Ca l \ Mae Spe ncer , QSC• l ~N n ear Ches l er Oh10 7 7 31p ' 6 lip I ' I! l E\ EORM l tOUSe un t urntS I1ed A l so \ l urn ,c; tl f'CI apt Phon e 99 7 :UHlJ or 997 J,j] 2 !! p '19 .• , I (1( !II p I• (II All Merchandise l '·d i i NG 11Ct' I1 5C (,lll CI CIIcl ll H OV~E o n 7 101 s c t!y water gets Rt 6'J c los e t o M ilson N t l f"' c r~WI E'rS I'IU C ciO! fluq _ Br•d ge Call ( 304) 17J SYif wortH<., I dO l Sl O th f'r b <l tl 1,1c kl r C IVIl ~ c1 1l H1 10 c b!. l 6 ] IC l nd1,111 Joe 5 \por t s JOB r> 1)qr '. I Pt1011 e Q9 7 3S O? B R t c K hous e on Sec ond St . 1 1 ')61 ( P omeroy , down lown Su, t a b le t or l 1v1 n q quarters 1971 KI\WA <..fi. KI lSO ['l,q upsta1rs. , o:.mall bu s1 n ess 110rn EiHt ll l(' 111 l op shap e. down . Ofl• c e or hom e Wdhm 1100cl ruDbf'r ,1nd J b tk (' wa\k1 nQ d1 Siance of a ll 1r ,ltl(' r S P ll On r QQ 7 711 0 stores Ca t I 99'J 3489 1 ? Me 1 3 7tc l'lr'ol/ 11r, t o.,U N P ly1n0u lh 5 10 <., t•(1 ,li\ 1\i<,O 19Ml PonltclC Ccllill1n<t w.tt1 t.1 c1o ry atr (Orld I10 111 IHI P llonc 985 I 20% OFF I t;l9 '' 1 c <1b11t 'l fl OO 11 llJ a 11 011 I' I 10 1,., 1 '. I ', I \)' ' " ' '" 11 11 1 '1 1!1 ll ' f r I I 'I I II t I 71p t ent wilil fl oo r c , l s mall tlll' l .liOr Plt Ofl(' 99 7 1\ f.: (. f _. \ 'ill(' 1 BED R OOM mo b tl e ~me wilh a1 r "o n diiiOnt fH l Deposd r equ rr ed Call qg ~ 5B67 • J 31c b '].9 In ABOUT Does your home require any of the&e services? . ' I ' THERE'S NOTHI~G FOREIGN Business Services • 19 I l , T R I SO N IC inbott rd outboar d 18 8 H P w1 t h wal k throuqh w1ndsh•eld", t ilnOcm trailer wrth br,a kc s, ? lop s tape player . ext ra c l ean Phone 593 715 8 r Hl ;\J~.o \A o(((Oil I'd I ( j 1'10 V QK <, l ..,,, nlti{.' 5 h't 1] PtHnt•roy {1!1 litl l\ 1 011 Pr o~tt<, t' I H tln C \11'- II p I JOhn Ot'L' rt • c!O! C' I ·~, tr 111r~fl r r<lllOpy et11d <tr,lWbtlr nl co,C' I C' IHpn(' q ood COIHitl iOH S6~00 Phon e ~Y r•rHt•llL' V,lll i!ilt W t l h ~ lcll ll tlllit'':> lE!.!R I\CE 1\n r,qu c ~ hop . r c ttr ttH! fr orn bu Sm C"SS /\ 11 " '(' rct~<lndt SC' 111 s tock will b e 'O l d ,, , ,, IM'IIQ e dr scoun l ll •r 'r ,ICC /\ ni 1QU CS 1011 1 i'qtOil Terr(lce ' L ee 1-: ud tO,t ll ,, 6 f.? Mp J \ ' t l lo ; ,. ' I ' (>ttl• 0 1 f I l •lltl I t• !,[l I l \ 1 lltOU(I It 1ltTI ln1 • , 11, 1\J , • tl ~ W ( ll I<, H t <,I , II1 1 ( I ll 'i'i 1 1o(l I.' , If! 1 r I ''I '!( ti• Or1tJidl l•l r I l I' I I' ( I tJ I 1 I I , , '> f'tl ttl I tO < h t il! I o'tl I' t I <., Nt o l I " ' f' ll!JII I llV l(t ( d T •On ·' Jt1ti.J!l lr· II II \\' r'IH1111 'i V .' For Rent 3 Ill r '.', t\ 5 RM S hO ". c S I 'l l I I lh ' J 61 ( ultl t ty - . ' " For Sale IOti Ch r l Ot It ( 100 Gooe1 S11i'1Pt'. n l•w ~ t 'otl (lr Otl f'r P I10l1 C' 1-. '-'N I l, illlol ll t l I t, I l l ,, ' ,q l ' Iti l F R EE fC'm.=~l e ki ttens 99 ') ] ..! 10 2 ,1 1 I 'I I 1 1( • I l'll otiC "P l " l11qt 11 1• AK C lt e ld ' 'Or f.>d E nq i1Sh Sprt nQer Sp iHliCI PUP S Ch ampion blood l tnE' . pu p py shots Phone 99 7 ~JBR I '1 ll t I t• ! I h:M I'> '< 1•1 < 1> l'it- 1 1H>r 11 1 IIJ f !l F' 11(1•It f" R EE k11!en s IO QOOd ll O!!tt Phonf' 919 I<'>OJ• P.o:l SI ,111 ' 7 Ip IIH>r ,\t<,o • ll{HI ,.,,,,. I· \' 1 U '' ()Oll{j ,. N I 1 ',f-. 11 • (H .... ['(' • , ... 1 1, , -.',\ 1 I t111CI .' PI 1!1 r n t'lltlc lto•tq' Cl t ' POC.d 11'(1111 11 tl r't.Ont l/V_' f'L/\C K Gcrn1.=1n Sh('Dil tl d Yt'~rS Old ('XCdlcnt Wtl l { h doQ /\lso 1 ,., old fl.t '<HJ i t' bOHl QOOd Wtlh l iltllift'll Phon e 9913901 For Sale I •'I Auto Sales il l)c1 1 lllll'lll I ,'', 1>(•10'> < 1\~•<ldl, • porl J>o • I C' I t• -1 IJ li e REG lr ,S il \c lt er Pup s Phon e r!tJ 2061 ",1 29 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel. SWJday, July 6 1975 '• \ 57 '1 sc ra p 150 26 Wanted To Do rY P t N G S ER\Ilt~ !::o Wil l do a ll k1i'lds of typmg tn my t1ome Ca ll 4.:16 4999 25J II EXT b ru sh pa ,nt mq, barns . houses. e t c Ex f en'c es p er 1enced ro r mformat1on . ·146 119 2 ., 155 6 C R E D E NTI A L.E.D r eading t eacher wants lo tutor c- htldr e n 1n her home Sp cc, al l lmq 1n qrades I 4 tndl'.'t dua t •n Sl ruc t1 on R t1on• cs proqr am S3 ho ur ·1•16 2'J ·I2 ISS 1 . Dl 'lCOU NT ro ot.nq and SPOUI1 nq 13 u rl l up hOI root sh,nqt es and ~ 1dmq Also remod c lm g Ph JB 8 85)9 Edsel Du r hant r r ee esttmatcs WALL pap e r1n g, tnler1or . ex te r1or pa1nftnq Reasonabl e P h ~46 .1d2J or -1-16 3631 145 It TO N Y' S Dccoral!ng , pa1nt111g wnll p <J p er1ng. pan e l1n g F re e est•.rnate s 675 S6B9 I . 53 H Plumbing & Heating DEWITT 'S PLUMBIN G A ND HE -"T I N G Route 160 al Everg r een Phone 446 2735 • 187 II GENE PLANTS If, S O N . PLUMB I NG - H ea ting - Air Condrti pn mg 300 Fourtt1 AII"J Ph .:146 1637 d8 If STANDARD PJumbmg H eat1ng 214 Thtrd Ave , 446 37 82 187 If CAR TER 'S PLUMBING A NO H 6'A T I NG Cor . F OU(th & Ptn e Phone 446! 3888 or 446 4477 165 tf 1"/ lJ t- ORO L TO S/0 0 Ph 446 ! ] ) '} 15 J ·! MER C URY Mohtego mt les. C)(C cond , qooCf g a s m1 1 c~lqC' whil ( w1lh v 1nyt top 771 SJ8 ,f or 77 3 S'J 35 \ 19 It 1?1:! ~6.000 1\168 LTD Stai<On W c.HlOil P S , P A a tr c ond , IIJ m 1 oe r q at '\800 Ph Jn7 01 03 a ft er '} \ ) ') b ., •1 I ' ' AUL T S Mobtle Homt Scr v 1c e Skrrt1n-p . rQ,_of co Min g , p a t .o~ aw n1nQ ~ ."\, an chor s work F r e~.; ' ce men t esl • mate~ C ut I 4.t6 29 50 afl cr430prn 7 II Yard Sale I ' • 1 j 1 l' ' YARD SALE JUL Y 1 2 J, .a ? a 111 ftl l ·I .: p m J unc t1on o f 588 Ro d ne y Cora Rd Be d s pr ea d. ch i ldr en's ·<lo thinq , di sh es and m 1sc dems F LE A Mar kef at Memor y Shop, F r aziers Bottom, W va Satu rday an d Sunda y . J uly 5 and 6 on U S 35 a ! o~g Kanawh a R1ver Exhtbtl s under cove r Re tre shmenls availab l e I 5'6 'l ·, RUMMAGE Sal e at Mrs J oe Camden 's across from tt11~ Ch ur ch of Chr 1st i n Bi dw"eiL July 81h th r u 12th -- ~-- .. - -~,-- 157 ---- J GARA' GE SALE •· MON thru Sl 9 t a 5 da j ty 4 ' m lies / r om ho Sp1lal oul S R j' 160 on right 157-3 Mobile Homes For Sale B&S MOBI LE HO MES Pt. P l u sa n t, W . Va . 1971 1'2x65 2 BR Concord tipout 1969 12x.65 3 BR L iberty 1?69 12 x60 2 BR Bu9dr_ 1969 12x60 .J BR Sindale EX · panda ' 1967 1'2x60 2, BR · ChampiO {l .I ' 1'05 ' 1t I l , ,. ~ ,1 , ~, 1 4 �• -~ • •' 1 • 31 r'fhe'SUnday Times ·Sentmel, Swujay ,July 6,1975 ~ 30- ~ The Sunday Tunes- Sentonel, Sunday. July 6, 1975 For Fast Results Use The Sunda ~or :~ale •1~ For Rent (flh!PEI ~ it H QI > M itkt' lllc I t beau lll ul SQ II W1 l t1 Rlt Lus lr t RtJ 11 ('l r>clr• c <; I lii iPO Olr '!. 1 Cc nlrll LARGE I gh t room I ilcmg par"L hou"'l' " kcepr nq e l "v '10•• i ~·'CI I•l "S I Q•' ...n .. r e r.red per so n Park Crc •llr a Hole I • ~ •A •:: r~~-----~-------. i • MOBILE ; ' ~MMUNITY LOTS FOR RENT 'I » Lot ~ tor t(]n f R~:n l n ctucll~ water s.cw ,Hg t r;~h I " COI Ic<: f tOn I • acre r ('c r c at on ar l l Rodn ey Cor,; Rd j • T V t10ok up CORBIN& SNYD E-R USED FURNITURE Af!MI~I\l R l' l rotr!OI EHiy fln(rcn • c ou(' ~ ~ ~~ ~qt ro n l>f'd Co I "I r n q c-. 1 nrl 1 ntn -; o., 1 (f ''lh " t)o ul.c ~ ~ ~ t>t o ( l !l ' Mrl<.,l ! 1 ttl 0 tn ( l t1p tpl oty (r 1'\ l lll l d r t '>l r 1ru111rt ~ ~~~ 'lrJ l td ( O ft (( l!J Y ) '·q t{lfi Av L '1° /. [1 I ·-- ' I l..l (ll lr l ( It r !<. S J 'I I 6 6Y II Pt Ril l h' l\ 1 Or 1J I I l <.,( t '-, ilrO l lllj) Mov to 1<., 190' l r~ )h II ! ~ t I _,_ f(r l l rl TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouse s 112 Baths Pay Only One Ulohly Addoson Ohoo For lnforma;:Joon Call Shorley Adkons 110 II I IT PAYS TO CLEAN OUT YOUR ATTIC I 11 I '' r pol 19 69C H EVEL L ES'. 3Y6 3/ S HP p ~ p b 'tti iO l r:111 ~ fi M f "~ qr lr> n qref'n v y l to p U n c owne r Sl _; Q PI 6 I'> 'rH '>0 51 ] li O N Dfl (n l rO 1kP ww l o t <. o t • )(fr ~ ~ S6~0 671 51:l50 IS I ) 19 /7 H O N Qr, SL 100 9fl78 P~ 15 7 3 ..,... SA LE SPECIA LS' BALE elev ator s $159 '> 11 2 (, T 0 k Y ~OU~t:onO u " rolary c utter s 579 9 J pi ba 11 L c i.Jrt .} c 111 \ cull vato r s $80 Pos t hole ~Q 'i ]376 d1qg er s S? 39 J pi blilcle s ) \ I \ $ 1 I S H e,1vy duly waqo1s t )?/S l 'LEEP tN G h oo <; w 0r-l... ly GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR 1 fili('S P:"! rl-. ( 1 1 I t il l H OI!' Your Mas se y F ~ rgu so n "' Wf II D ealer Upp e r Rt 7 • /\PAR TME N't cto.vn to wn a l l Gal!lpolt s 44/i 1044 : elecl r •c cen tral hea t a HJ , r ,.. co nddron nQ wiJI to w a 1 " ca rp e t comp le t e k t c hC'l rdenl tor s nqlcs o r c o up iC> Phon e t t6 tJ8l cla ys attcr 'i p m 116 01 J 9 ' 'L E E P1f'tG r ooms 1 't I 5I 1 1971 P O N l i /\C Lf't l 1 t<, ? I 000 1c tual 11 d('S I Ul! f'()ll p pc d w lh ,1 r P11 1 IJ 9fJ0/ o r I 16 'N oe u • i- r,JI C Cal l il • cc" v I 0 C 30 6 tf ~~~OB LE h01lC to l <l c ecll rc 2 b edroom ~ 1 00 bedroom S. I 2S Ph one 11 60 17S or 116 j 7 15 ~ 6 GOOD qu a t y 1e w t rly '\ ll rl lla Clo vr r T n10 lhy PI lnl 7 50 CIOOCJ supply IS _; 6 l<;l 0 H O ND A C O )50 c ond P l 6/ 777 1 9J I Ill I 1 Y EAR 1e ss u c Ol 11,1 SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS 196<1 J 0 Fo r d both aft er '150.00 per month MODEL OPEN I Monday thru Fnday 1 to 5 Sal & Sund aY2 to 5 located l2 mile west of Holz er Ho spital on Rl 35 I J For Sale 19 BLACK and whil e TV with s tan'd 66 Ford F a leon stat•on wagon Ph tJ6 7324 1'1 I <l I HOR SE Gooseneck 2J 11 stock tr ail er 367 7533 15 <1 6 NEW EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE END TABLES Sl9 'ilS REG S29 95 RICES NEW & USED FURN BS4 SECOND 446 9S2J 19 71 SUZUKI 1!35 Sup € r Qu c k w t h many .-. :o:tra Ph 11 6 7855 a ft e r 6 p m 15 I 1 CR EE K Lot a l u t 111 e~ W 11 trade for m obil€' 110rnc Call ..t 16 ~672 I 54 6 19 72 YAMAHA MX SJ50 Good cp nd. Ph 4 16 3815 1 I ] TWO 72 mode m ob1l o;: ho mes on acr e to t m o ff R 1 7 on Geor ges Cree k R d Pr1ced to se l l Ca!l 446 JS71 15 J 1964 Cfi. STLE Mob de Hornl 10x5 5 w1th awn ng fu lly f ur n ~2 395 Jll6 0851 15 5 J P r s o ur L E E t ec tr \...c Por t.:tb le E lcc tr~c , lternator and Power Plant s Pn •6 27 16 126 ! f REG Weste rn P le asu r e horse chestnut g e ldln g gentle 682 749B 138 If H N Dee r e DozC'r 1966 t ruc k 7 ton S5 500 for Goocl co nd 1 on Call 6 2'16 l.l61l 156 3 156 6 ) HP Elcc tr. c n otor 75 n osll y W1 d che rry loy c, 1 l 1,1t 8 Cllevy far c ond runs flOOd Ph 38 1l BB62 15 ~ SERVICE ' 25 Years expenence wtfh more 'han four thou silnd succeuful sales to our cfedtt For lree esttmate and adytce relattng to vour sa I.e call 446 nn CO~ ~ ROtD KING 17 it se f c onta n ed ca rnprr and 1 vr o d P•ano Ph l!:l A 8391 Also horses & co lt s 151 6 Would You Believe Build an ALL STEEL Butldtng at Pole Barn Prrces" GOLDEN GIANT All £ tee I Buoldong s Rt <1 Bo x 148 Waverly 0 Ph 614 947 2296 AL L TYPE S of build ng rr a t e r als block br c k sewer P pes W•ndows •ntcls etc C laud e W 1nfer s R o G r ande 0 Phone 245 Jt l a ft er5 ' 123 If ELECT RIC DRYER or 25 6b11 3 I 16 0377 t so 1r N (' w GMC Truck H eadquar t ers I??/ T Chevv Cab B. Cha ss s 19 70 I T GMC W•lh bOdy 11,17 GM C T andPrn L •vf' /l. ;r l e Cab and Ch a ss s 19M G MC T PU 19M T GMC 1969 l GMC P ckup 197 7 T GMC Cab and Chcc, s 96A I GNC P ckup 97 GMC ') ui:Jurban 97] T GMC P rckup 969 T Gf\JC P ckup 970 T Fo rd P1cku p SOMME R SG MC TRUCKS INC 135 Prne St 44..6 1 S32 NAOMI S W g Styl ng Se ll an d s r yle all fa sh1o ns w gs w 1gle t s fal ls Phone 388 8308 286 If GOOD c l ean lump and sto ker coal CarJ W1nters R 10 Grande Ph 245 51 15 COL 1- •q l ey s vun h op l;ia rb.cr sho p boot<: s tore r e al es ta te and av c t on se rv •cc Ph JJ6 0002 1'11 If SWAIN AUCTION BARN e E KNOTTS ta~t~p~lt~AOVh~o operate School the of on~t Auc 11~!:~;•:;:~~~~ whtch has been I• by 'he Oh•o rd Schoof and stratton 1~ r.on No f 7 '; U PE R C r,1r ma 11 tract or B. ec u p \ up er M John D eNe trn c tor & eQUIP 5 sa b f' & 'Ahile Co I e pup s & poo l tabl e t 16 778 P o Wh ee e r 152 6 2d5 tf AUCTION 7 /1( If I 7~ I If l tHf y lrH I fl ' "' r In su rance Co t :1 o lt ur {.l suv •ccs lor rt lr surrl H r> ro v er lCj C •n G lll 1 Coun t v to r illrro s t a ( ' nt u ry I Mrn c-, toom f'S a nd p r s. on il prop e r I y cov rr'I CH S 'lrl" av aallab lf' t o ( f't n~•v•dui'4 1 n eeds C 01 1 ' < 1 tt 1rry P t c hfor d yo ur tl(' qtohor cl ncf otqen t .. I 19 6 I I I I O I [IF f.' ( lrH)l Builde r s I rff' t "i trrt 'lt C''> "'J S6 6t.77 I 19 II nORUER G'l l iH Je Door ('rVI((' ( omrne r c a t and r e<> d en t 11 "- Pf:' C fll 71 q 1n OJF r 'I t or e; LO Cr'll 75 6 64/l FOR SALE 7 FT. PICNIC TABLE I 19 If D PH. 446-0088 sell anvthtng anybody at our A Barn or 1n your hom ton and P• ca 11 2S6 6967 Every Saturday 1Qhtal 7pm SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swam Au c.t Corner J t'llr.d & Oli ve P Mart n & Sons Wa t er Yo .. r O e l •vcry Serv ce patronaqc w I I be ap pr ec 1at ed P h 11ti Ot63 2 1f For Sale Aluminum Sheets 36 x 2J x 009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY VSES 20' 6for$ 1 00 Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Thlrd Av e Ga lltpoh <. 0 I Rents a luxury 1 bedroom apartment located around t our beaut1lul lake / PH. 446-1 599 o l d mare T en Walker Cflll 116 :) UMMER c l ear ance ~a le gard en fra Cio r s 16 10 a H P A l so "l used nd1nq rnowers Sma ll e 1g1n'e re p a r Whe e l Hor se Bob s Lawn & Garden ? 1o !l es norlh of Sil ver B r dge on Rt NOW AVAILABLE I If CO NSTRU C TION C \J \ I OM but II homes pro f e ss on.l r ema de 1ny k I Chl'n l)'l l h r'oom s a 1d roo f rrq cl iHJ SJ d111q 1nS icl ii C'd !\ 1 work qu.Jranr ccd Lee Co n s. t r u r i• OI C t il 116 9568 or 116 40 1iH ' "' • l r' 19 I 367-7250 ' - - -- A 1 & I lf 7 Machm1 s f prec1s1on tool s and mach wooden tool box Handbook and a key for u s 1ng 1t Depth m1kes ca lrbers sea le s tool brl s Complete $250 Ph 367 742 6 CALL Roger Wh il e l or plu mb 1ng a n d repa1r s Ph ?56 1232 or 25 66 111 S3 II GENERAL CONTRACTING HOME Imp rovements an d a(ldll•ons. Roof•nq v• ny l s. d1ng Call <116 0668 or 745 '> 13!:1 I 'i2 56 E t V[ \ po u r H lrHtlnQ t n ( 1111pol ~ ln d PI P l (~l S(l n l P on 11 r oy cl nd M ddl c por t l r f' l f'h 11 679 10 17 70 l F or th e be s t 1n ar chllecturo'l l dc s •gn <lnd plan i for new hom es small co mm e rc ia l buddtng s clPfH tm c nt s or remode ltng Celli Co ll ec t Bill Walk er Thurm,•n Ohm I 68 2 7498 - - ' TERMITE PEST CONTROL r RE E n speC IIOn Call 446 O HIO ~ T OKER W Va lump 32 t5 M e rr111 o D e- ll co al l~rewo od Blo c k s 1 le Operator by Ex te rm nal ce m ent mortar Ga ii 1PO •S T erm.te Se r v•ce 10 Be l mont B l oc k Co Pll 1 16 2783 Dr 29] If 267 tf NEW 1-rankl n F ur nace w th a cc essor~es ma d e by fd tan t c Stov e Co Sme l ner Garden C~nte r Phon e 116 18 18 86 II Serv1ces Offered CUSTOM REMODE LIN G 20 years ex per• ence JB8 B308 New dry wall ce ll •ng w .t h sw1r l or tex ture d es .gns Othe r dr y w all repa~r vmy wa tl paper .ng n ew bat hs n ew kilche 1s Anythrng m r emode l 1ng or r epa r 11 11 SEPT IC TANK CLEANED MODER N Sa ntaton Pomeroy O h o 991 3954 or 997 73 19 96 If 5 /\ NOY AND DEAVER 1r suran c e Co ha s o tt er ed serv•ces for r re Insurance cove raq e n Gall a Cour ty lo r illmost a c entury Filrm s ho mes and per sonal propt r t-y coveraqes ar e 'Iva labfe to m eet n d Jv .oual needs Contac t Ray Wed em e y€'r your nc1qhbor cl nd aqt.>n l 155 6 T OW N & CO UNTRY Pa•ntrng rc s•den t. a l and commerc •a l nt er o r and ex ter 1or Barn s a n d I'!Oofs a tr c:.s sp r ay n g fr ee es t mate Pa 1nt a n ywh er e 25 6 14 49 61 tf Real Estate For Sale I OR C:,AL E by ow n er II 1cr cs a ll n grass qood fence sp r nq f ed cree k Exec len t 3 bedroom frame hou se t r e p ace lam l y room I v nq roan la rqe k ! chen and d 1n1nq a r ea w th 25 ft cab net s Bu It n ranq e and r e lr gcrator Fully car p et ed Good barn larqe lool shed Mus t SC l to npp rec 1a t ~; J rn les ! rom hosp. ta t ust off Rt 160 on Old R I 160 S lO 000 Phon e 116 1J I S 154 6 ACf.!ESand BOo lqround 5 · rm house 116.. 46 57 155 6 KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIOGRANOE OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SHR UB S TRE ES ROCK GARDE N S A-L L GUA R A N TE ED Pat10 and pool lanctsCap1n~ S ton e tool s ru b bery s and t rtmm .n g Durh truck serv 1ces 245 9131 187 If -------- . CONFUSE 0" After read1ng all the real estate ads Otscuss your real estate problems wttt'l the pros Our stall has sold real esta te tn the Ohto Valley lor- over fttlv years Whether. you want a farm vacan t land an executtve hom e or a custom built hom e on your lot our expertence can save you money W e have two offrces •n Gallta County RANCt!Of.OMPANY R~ALTORS AUCTIONEERS ADDISON OFFICE 367 0300 GALL IPOLIS OFFICE 446 0001 WANTED CONVENIENCE SJORE MANAGER AND ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR POINT PL£ASANT AREA Apply in person at: 22nd & Jefferson Ave. or wnte to Shop·A·Minit, 601 Delaware A'le., · Charleston, W. Va. 25302. "An Equal Opportunity Employer" 446 3434 ~EAITORS 1S Locu st St Howard Brannon Br o k er Olhce 446 2474 Lucill e Brann on Eve 446 1216 or 446 2674 DOWNTOWN ~ BR 7 <, lo r y IJ r 1c k plu s <1 room apt 1 , ACRE S 1 A R I 13 6 n f rom towr 1973 MOBILE HOME 17 x65 10 m ou t KANAUGA 3 B R qas 11 c a rport f enced f(' vC I lot s 19 000 NEAR TOWN 3 BR c a rpr te d LR and ca tm k!l ch en lid '> h qarag e po r c h larqe lot \2d 500 NEWLISTING - J BR 78 Modul e hom €' ww ca r pet d t ux ktl c hen and d •nmg .or c a c arport \21 500 6 M I from town one year old J B R home ww c arpe t d r ea m k1l chen and rl• n nq urea \12 000 1 MILE OUT 3 13 R n1ce kllch f' n wllh ra nq e r e f wash & Dr i qa s h ca r port a nd stor aqe $n 500 RIVERVIEW bu II n k1 t chen family R 1n B sm Qc) r pa t o deep lot \26 000 5 Ml OUT - Larq c br c k 3 BR 1 B d elux k.tchen wdh d1Sh w and r e f I r ep l ace 1n fam.y R fu l l b sm pat10 7 c ar qar cPn lr al a1r near ac r e lot 50 A 3 BR 1 B mo b l e h c an be bo u ght w th mac h •n cry and liv e sl oe"' 3 B R b eaut lui k 1t c hen a~r con d qas h I r eplace •n LR f ull b s m double c ar por t <'lnd sl o r ayt>.rpo r ch eve r lo t d m from t own low t axes 10 ACRES sp ac tou s 4 BR 1 1 B centra atr full bsm 2 f~r ep t aces ww carpet "l car gar pattu 7 1\ pasture barn and pon d 71 A w th goo d ho use and ple nty o u tbuild 1ngs 87 A larq e 2 s tor y h omp ilnd bath ba rn and tobacco base BiiiCK & Ston e 2 s t or y ou t sta ndtng home all sp ac•ous room s WW c a rp et 3 f 1repla c es f amily an d p layroo m ex ce l ent hcat .n g a nd cen tr al a r retax rnq pa t o qas full fmts h ed bn s ovc r s1 ze qrac.ous la nd sca ped plot wtt h a r•v er vtcw b((lroo rrr s lot •l t d on cr1 p lot of Ia •d pluo t y of l or q ,,rdcn sp ill l evel ho nr( w il h 1 ba th lil r q e l •a slor tJCdroom nodcrn Jo,Jf chen wit buill n c 'll; ,n c t s d b I ~:) s nk r l ec tr c <; l ove B. r e f d n nq ilrC'<) ra r q e l•v•nq roo n1 house f ully c ar petld all o f lh tS fo r o nly 1.785 0000 E l(p f>IC l or 'bl 17'> 00 ' co n t T.Jx Crr d I 4 ACRES M OR L You L<l n buy lt11c. w.th w.rt ou t ,, 19/3 I? x60 Champ on mob rl c toomc :1 b edrOO'll l ui y c qu pped Drll lt d well n• c" f1 Sh1 n g sp o t Ja r w ee kend or a ll y c ur round OC'H ed be IW ((n St at e R l 7 rlnd th e OlroRvcr LAND CONTRACT t roo" ~ 2 s tory wood hurn m q t.r c p l ace on l arq e lot Wil l take mob lc home t rad e 1r1 on dow 1 Jhlymcnt and ~ 1 3 1 SO pe r 11 on ll LOTS We hilv e about 70 Ia s on1c r es tr c lf' d sorn no t Call 3q 1B ACRES VACANT L e ve l clnd Cl(iln <t rn ile o ft of R l 3':. 6 11.tes fro nt Gall•polts G ood nvc s tn cnl pr oper ty LAND CONTRACT Two Houses one m Gall po l •s J bedroom a ~r cond ton ed $18 900 one less than a m d e ou t o f Ga lllpol• s 3 bedroom arr con d ll oned On ly 'i1J 900 Bot h hou ses ca n be bo uqht w lh a low down p aymt•ll and mon t h ly paym en ts 1 k e r ent LIKE NEW HOME country Sett .ng 3 b e-drooms br c k an d wood S1 d 1n g larg e modern k il che n wilh l o t s of cabme t s ce ntr a l a1 r ca rp e t 1ng ga r age 2 year s o ld on a n ce to t •n (tty Sc hool D str• c t A BEAU{IFUL NEW HOME Lo ca t ed •n a R es tr1 c l ed Meadowgreen E s tat e Buy lht s hom e a nd get a $? 000 tn come rax c r ed 1t II has a fa m dy r oom w1fh wood bu rn1n g ltr ep la ce 2 1 2 bath s 2 ca r garage 2 s tory mo d ern home w th diShwasher L ocated on a lar ge lo t M u st see lh1 s e to apprectale IN GALLIPOLIS 5 r oom hous e on a p eace f ul street Porch Nat Gas Furnace Bu llt 1n cab m ets f enced m yard p le nt y o t gard spa ce A real buy to r ; 15 000 BUS BLDG WITH RENTALAPTS lar ge par k1n g l ot B u s n ess sp ace sh ow r oom 3 956 sq II p l us stock ro om Three upsta~rs all elect r. c apa rl men l br1 ng1 n g •n $765 mo For •nfo dnat 1o n cal! B Y OWNER b eauh f ul ho me 1 acr f's qaraqe and wo rk shop Clly utd.t• es N ea r n n es on Rt 111 Must see t o ap'b r cc. n t c ro r mo r e 1n IOrll i'lt•Ol 7t2 3794 151 5 HAKER&BAKER ENTERPRISE Gen er al Contra c t or SIX acres h1gh rolling clecJr Se e us F~r s t Br1c k and bare and w t h pond Ideal Rlock wo rk Concre l e bu ld nq s te 590 t oot t.n sh nq Std ng r oof n g fronta qe on t1ard paved ~ toor Cover1ng Eav e road Tw o m d es fr o n Tr ough Clean nq Cupboard Ho zer Mf'd •c al Cent er o ff bu l dtnq Perm a Ston e and r~ oute 160 Phon e <lt609t0 L• ne Stone w o rk. Heat ng 155 13 p u1ob•ng and e lectr,ca reparr s Ccram IC and BY ONNER 2 qood c a111c MoSa 1c 1 le ~t rep l ace s Pho n e 41l6 7168 far ms' one 11 1 ac res S?S 000 One 77 acres on 1!18 11 '; tate R t 141 10 m1nu t es Iron c.ty dr l ied we i 2 BR PROTECT your mobile home 11om e ba t h ca rp e t ed wllh T I E DOWN ANC H ORS ba se rn e n! f urna c e Wtlh Call Ron Sk•d mo r e <tt6 17 56 qood past u re h :nces barn a ll €r 3 pm Good hu 1 l•n q (a I 1d6 7465 22 1 If 155 6 TH0!\1' /\"i ran Exterm.nil t nq Co T erm t e and pest con 'J ElR r rame home en c losed f ront por ch acr e 01 t ro l Vv h ee l crs burq Oh o Rural wat er s y s t em I 6 II L o cated on ~~ 3BB 3 m il es from Gal l •poiJS very good DOZE F.! work CKca vnl•nq an d (Q nd ro n Pr ced m1dd l e c e.Jr•nq Ponds basemen ts eens Ph 110 31f68 or 446 I.Jnd scap•nq bush hoqq nq 3 ~9 6 Ca l 1600 5 1 1J9 t I ALBERT EHMAN Water D e •very Se r v •ce Pa tr•o t Star Ga ll polis P h 379 2 133 2d3 II REALTY C 1<. R P A II\4.1 CtntN tn c l•n 1rl n1 111 l'~oore pa1nt _. ... I((' IHH I Wil li Pclp.-c r Uu t l I ed p ••nt e r ti~J tU HI Ph ! f 9 11J 11 0 I f lh c lr• t ll I J ( fl l r Real Estate 'for Sale Realty Inc. I L() 1fl Because I am buytng old com 1c boOk s you n11ght fmd there Pay1ng good pnces tor Super Hero" typ e com res I rom the late JO s to 1968 Contact 16 Court Apt FOR SALE pll ol s l l rln(j c'l , (I I II r 1c by Cn r otr> lO II OI (,II ny ti> J 0 1)0 (I I OM el l 1p r r f' <, R T 71B 7 acres w th 7 mobile h omes 2 seph c tanks 2 wat er tap s Ph d-16 391B 15 7 J BY OW NER On L1 n co ln P 1ke 66 ac"es Tak e U S ld 1 to L nco ln P1ke abou t 11 mtles out of town to f a rm Ct orme rty old Danner place J Land wooded and can be som e f a r m 1ng Pr •ce $7 500 Wr1 te Hom er S1m mons 1210 Ir onwood Dr F at rb or n 0 ll5324 157 J "'- BARGAIN PRICES21 500 SMALL farm for sal e l arge block bu ld1ng w th store and l a rge garage r eal n 1ce l•v •ng quarters 5 BR large I vmg room large k1l chen W th p le nty cab1ne ts Runn1ng water wrth I' ~ ba th and ulil ty room out bu1ld•ngs Rt ldl Gag e J A BryJI'lt Ph day 379 21 02 n1qht d46 9605 154 1 wooded home s .t e ' noneaACRE r R 10 Grande Will sell 1 nd con tra c t a t 6 pet m t erest 1 p n ;./' CRE S ol l an d part c eflrc d a ' d l evel P ar t wooded t1 11 s d e wllh cree k W ill se ll 011 l and c on lr ac tt or only ss ooo w,u n o down paym en t find Only 5 100 per rnon l h JBB 8170 154 I 7 P h 4<16 1539 be for e 152 6 11 ACRE va c ant land for sa e Pat d water t ap 2 mdes fro m Holz er Hosp t a l Wdl se ll on land con tra c. l at 6 pe t m l e res t P h tt4c4 45 39 befor e 4 p m 152 6 PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, JULY 10 AJ 10:00 A.M. Loca ted from Gallipolis, take Route 160 NorTh :niles past Holzer Medical Center to Kerr Ohio's:,: ~~=~ed at first house o?"li•ght srde of Kerr 'Harnsburg FURNITURE 11 c;u ft Fng,da~r e refilgerator 17 cu ft G ib 'l door refrtg e r at or 20 cu ft GibSon chest t son fr eeze dO K e l v1 nat or electriC range 55 gal Y~tpd~,e:, e1ectr1 c wate r heater Sea r • K h ;> enmore wr~nger ~as er Frtgldatre e l ectr ic clothes dryer Conlo e ecfrtc c l o th es drye r 24 bathroom lavator W it~ ~etal cab• n et 60 kitchen s m k w •th metal c~bmet arg e fan cy tabl e l a m p room a~r conditioner shelf pa1nfed wood book shelf 4 shelf metal ;u~~~ bookca se wood c orn er bar w1 th she! 5 m e ta l uh l1ty table walnut go edged m~rror four black & while RCA t I (on e c onso l e one stand ) Phtlco 19 b l acke ~~~~~~~ be ~vi SI On I thr ee mov eable metal c lo1hes raak s st uffed e r oom ounge cha ir Wi th ottom,an (2) five draw• d re sser s ' ocr ra~~ coff~: ta~~~p~h~f~~ fets ANTIQUES l 900 so 1•doak h utc::h 2glassdoors 7 h 1 h 5 9 15 deep 48' 1d .. 4 w1de t d so 1 oa ... r ound p edestal d1nrng table cu • own to 20, high 48' round oak ._.pedestal drnm ~a~~~e k7;:~:~vfa~i~d4~ak walnu~ 1 fh1replace mantel p1ece, t bl c er ry round drop l eaf kltch da ~I 48b square sol1 d oak dm1ng table cas t & rod r~~ au e ed mahogany phonograph record cabin t sol1d oak doub l e p edestal oval Side tabl e 1 drawer dresser With l arge mlrro e arge 4 metal camel back trunk 24 x 4 m irror Epworth conc~rt grand u r• I mahogany lift top plano 3 band model rad io 6 leg oak o , al h rgh Side lamp table sma l~ co1n collect1on silver dollars h 1 ' d1mes etc A a ves quarters lb mencan !JOStage stamp collect1on & ~ um very o ld 22 cal Si ngl e shot rifle 1865 horse rawn hearse undercarnage caPved oa'- c I doors " o umns ben ~h o s~~~~~~~a~oeo~a~ ftt "S~n~nel !'t!~f TOOLS & EQUIPMENT , 2 c~l dlr c ompressor With motor, cast Iron j Jg saw with m oor 2 water pumps one Wltt-r m t ~lectr1c motors wall mount work bench ~~f~ vfs!v:r:~ mu~g rid ing lawn mower 195-5 L am brett a 2 se at o or scoa te~ 21' Wide Brtggs & St tt rotottl ler , ealens 5 hp 2 wheel garden ,on 31 hp d1sc cult iva tor mower 4 cyl Farmal~a~~~· P ow, 1 tractor 4 cyl Farmall bal er motor 22 cal Marl~ s 8 repeating tubular load rtfle 22 ca l em l Targetmaster s ingl e shot nfle used lumb Rem•ngton 1unk & m• sc 1tem s er assorfPd t'a LISTING IN PART OWNERS DAVID & JAN ROBINSON Lunch Available LEE JOHNSON TERMS CASH AUCTIONEER CONSULTANT WOOD, REALTOR ~..Hear Batrd John Fuller Ooug Wetherholt 4S2 Second A't'e Gallloolls 0 NEW LI STIN G Lov ely hr. c k home wth 3 bed room s "l , baths n1ce k.!lchen dm1n9 a rea lull basement 7 c ar qarage b eu t . ful l awn wdh seve r a l fru t 1r ees l oca t ed on 2 J C r es of n co land near Cr own C1ty JA Y DRIVE Ver y l ovely ri'ln c h ..o nly 2 years old J bedrooms 2 ba th s n ce f am ily or dmmq room W1 th arqe pat.a fu lly ca rpeted ce nt r al air 1 car qarage N•c e locar .on wllh a lo vely ot Coact buy l or S30 500 LOW D OW N P AYME NT wt y pay r ent wh en you can bt th s n tee 3 b edroom e trl town ha s larq e ltv ltQ r oo 1 r11 ce ba th c1ty wa 1er <Jn(l natural gas Hou se has JU St been r c pa n l ed ou t s1de lo ca t ed at ] 1 Ga !l .a on a n .ce level lo t JUST LIKE NEW ThtS love I y home has been c omp l € t cly r emo d eled has 3 bed r ooms f am ily roo m ha t h wdh <sho wer _ n1ce k t c h e n w lh love ly new cab nets new walls and ce l1nq s b ea ut lui car pet th rouq haul ne w s drng on outs• d e lo c a t ed on 3 n• ce l ev e l lots all thts and on l y pr t c ed a t 't22 500 GOOD OLDER HOME Has 3 la rg e bedrooms batt1 new furnac e we lt •nsu l ated qarage house was l US t repa•nte d oul st d e looks very n1ce Larg e l eve l lo l Pr. ce d at $ 14 d00 a nd owner w 11 help f•n ance 63 C HIL LICOT HE R D Th s o l d er home has J b('drooms b ath rv ng room lc..lc h en good shap e ms 1d e needs some work ou l s• d e c• IY water- and natu r a l q as qood buy for '!. 7 50 0 b ACRES Country IIVtn g an d c lo se t o town large 4 bed room home has 2 bath s baseme nt wl!h show e r love l y kll c h en w t h n1 ce c aiJtnets scw1n g ro om fu lly carp e t ed !.r epl ace 1n t am dy r oom 3 car b loc k q araqe 122 ACRES Ntce rolltng land Wtth app 40 a cr es l dlabl e s o me l•mbcr tob acco base has a lar ge ba rn and other sma ll er b udd nqs ho use tS o ld bu t n d l9 ve ly pace Locat ed on Ne bo Rd ask 1n g '; !9 900 We L I STIN GS NEEDED h rwe buyer s for all typ es of p ro p erly L sl w1lh us for a c t on on your hom e farm or b u smess WE BUY, SELL, TRADE E ve n1nq s Calf John Fuller 446 4317 l1 (Johnson 256 6740 Doug Wctherholt 4.:16 .:12.:14 r·: Hll£!at!& 1 I I I I I OHIO RIVER lf!II H(10 ? I ~ II I l~ HI IOO r n(l OtJ I o l I01,Jr Real Estate For Sale IPIC'It"~"•l n dltol c hbcd s I~Hiii.'>Or !(r SWIMMING POOL S I I G FR C r -,o.., ' fV[ ll o l f l 'ly Poo ~ Phon e tt un l r Qtn n t 79 1!BH I S 26 I 1~ 1 If " • liH1 'o l. II " I( OO M I OL l n I t,;nl\ lo t ~ 100 I.Jt r dt:' tJ C 111 rn 10 1 •• I Vt 'o l O r rl Rodn('y Oh10 Ph ]~5 50 1 1 Gall tp ot rs ar 1 99 2 7777 Pomc-r.o v Htil 1 r, I 1 I r 7 ') 1'>1 6 Pn : (trl Services Offered Times-Sentinel Classi J\ t.l1 I 0 1 •111 (1 d orcr wo rk tor dr Vl' Wrly s Wn l "~" p o, 0 1,, 7 1J• ••~ ~u pp v ( o I QUAIL CREEK • For Sale I M [ '> lONr , One acre vacant lol3 '1 815 will sell on land contract would be su1table for butfdtng or traqer spot locat-ed on hardtop road wlfh tn soc miles of Ga llipOliS OhiO Three bedroom home on T e)C as Road alum tnum s1dcnc;J central a1r full basement l• acre lot pr. ce reduced t o 500 '17 XL-250 K2 "'T he Baja Beater" I I Combanea the be•t m road nnd rough eapa.bll>ty I Test nde "The BaJa Beater " today' See how tt fits ots nockname 1 Excellent handhng and stabibty, qutck ae<:eleratoon and smooth nding' Long seat and large foot pegs to accommodate a passenger 1 A great buy for a boke fan 1 I I I I i I I 11> I I I I I I \.,.-- - 1973 Buick Umited 2 Dr. Ht ...... , .......... s4397 Aor, vonyl top, power everythong, sunroof. chrome wheels, steel belted trres Extra Noce -:-:- • Modern home 3 bedrooms c arpeted modern k 1tchen cab triet s... Georges Creek Road c an assume FHA loan at 7 '4 pe-rcent w1th 5J 000 down and balance of 516 000 at Slll a month 1973 Buick Electra 4 Dr. HT.................. s3997 25,000 moles. power seats, wondows, a or cond , new Electra trade 1973 Buick Estate Wagon.~............~ ......... s3997 Pass .• luggage rack, power seats. windows , 34,000 moles, new steel ! Aor cond • steel belt to res. one owner. new LeSabre trade Reg, white top, P windows. aor, P S, P B., Cruose Control, 318 en91ne .., .., 1973 Buick Century Luxus ...................... s3497 Sharp Our Showroom and See Our Lmeup of Hondas SMALL DOWN 74 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Z DR Ht .............. ..i3995 7 4 flYMtlliiTHP VALIANT 4 DR..............................'2995 6 cy • au 0..-F>:~. , 15,000 miles 72 FORD GRAN TORINO SPORT FASTBACK ........... ~22951! £ ~ 70. PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR HT........................ !l295 t ~ Air conditioned. 70 DODGE CORONET 2 DR HT.......................... ..'1595 • Sharp. Off. 446-3"643 • :. . 70 DODGE atAU.ENGER 2 DR HT..................... ..'1695 Wh"ote. black top, 318 eng me, P. S, aor condlttoned OVER 50 LATE MODELS TO CHOOS~ FROM SEE: GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-3273 Bar on Second Avenue prtce reduced to '2' 500 Wlfh $10 000 down See these two for good business opportun tty Three and etght tenths acres otder two story house some carpet bath storm doors and wtndows rural water cemen t block cel lar house and other oLI'tbulidmgs $17 ooo W LISTING Excellent 3 year old ranch style brick on 2 6 acres .of level land, 3 bedroom. large lovong room, modern k1t~hen oncludong lots of room for dlnong area, carpeted throughout. 2 car garage. fuH basement, central heat. rural water, very noce storage butldtng, ' several young fruot trees, apple, cherry and pear Land ideal for garden or could be used for real estate development of desored Even1ngs Russell Wood 446 46t 8 Ronnte Canaday 446 3636 2 BR home 1n Centenary woth lull b~sement & hreplace Wotl trade for country property or mobtle home S18,500 Ph 446 40S3 CHARMING SPliT LEVEL Nearly new 3 bedroom home offers a large l 1vrng room for-mal d 1n1ng large kllchen family room 1f 2 bath , large vhl1ty area nat gas ton:ed a1r furnace wtth central atd carpet ed throughout plu~ 2 car garage and large flat lot E~cellent neighborhood C1ty School D1Sirtct Leadingham Agency Writes All Types Qf Insurance For Your Auto, Home or Business Representing Lightning Rod . Mutual Insurance Comp*-nv BEAUTIFUL ROLLING LAND FOR SALE Some of the n1cest un developed land left on U s 35 1n c 1ty school d•str1ct Some woodl!.d lots Some lots w tth fantast•c vt.::w-s C.alt tke w .seman f you want to get e.xc•ted abou t a pla ce to butld OWNERMOVING Areal home buy - 2000 sq. ft of lovely ltvtng space H.uge hvang fam1ly and dttung areas, plus •3 large bedrooms. 2 bpths 2 car gar-age Owner movtn~ out ol state Must sell now 'rh1s home ts under prtced al US 000 e Low e L ow Cost Auto Insurance- compare our r~tes Cost j-iomeowner Pol1cy e Low Cost Homeowners Poltcy for Renters eF armowne r s Pol1cy- Complete Protectron m One Pol1cy A Modern Mobrle Homeowner Policy Low Cost Ftre PoliCy • A Spec1al Mulh Pen I Package Pol1cy for Your Bustness ~ e e Why not compare our rates w1th your present policy" We know we can save you m1>n••v. BEAU~IFUL ( QUAPTY BUILl') B~ICK HOME ThtS ts .a one of ktnd S yr ld 3 bedroom bnck located rarge flat tot 1n eshu•e tncludes a """"';o"l kttchen ( rltr1ge washer refr.g built n•ce d1010g area . 11 • bath carpe t •ng t hroughout Owner has been t ransferred and has bought other property anc w1ll g1ve occupancy June 15 Pr1ce m m •d tort 1es Leadingham Agency Ph. 446-7699 512 Second Ave. Galli olis, Ohio PUBLIC AUCTION Located 1 mile East of Jackson, Ohio, on Old State Route 124. Watch for Stgns. SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1975 Starting at 10:30 A.M. THROW AWAY THE ASPIRIN Your house hunt1ng headach es are over One glance at th tS property and you 11 agree and look at these advaflla.ges - larg e Sprtng Valley lot 3 ntce s1zed bedrooms 2 full baths Super. c arpet and drapes throughout butlt m range and di Shwashe r firepla ce Owner has bought other property m.usl sell .197 2220 2 REAL BUYS ON THIRD AVE Very good Older 3 BR homes wtth far.fttiY room t 2 baths very ntce lot s 1 h l arge garage 1 w•th P carport t under S'lO 000 the oJhe'f under: S30 000 I Cons1stmg of Ant1ques, Collector's Items, Good Dishes & Glassware Restaurant Equ1pment, 1n part, Cut off LARGE +BEDROOM OVERLOOKING RIVER< Excellent cOnstrucfton, I v1ew perfect d enough roo ttl SIZe fQI'htiV for mar ONE OF THE BEST BUYS ON THE MARKET Excellent 3 bedroom home wcth fam dy room GJ!nd large rec room 2 ft rep laces 2 baths 2 c ar garage Newly c arpeted throughout ThiS home has had exce l lent ca r e 1 m tie fr-om town BEST BUY 3 bedroom b level ntte k t c hen _..~ plenty of closets unftn•shed fam1ly room lar ge storag e room and garage large c orner lo't The best part of all 11 s pnced al $22 000 Bel eye me you cant buy more tor less NEED AN INEXPENSIVE .:1 BEDROOM HOME Here 1t •s fo"'f' $26 900 4 BR large l 1vtnQ room ntce k1tchen and dmmg room 1r baths See: It NEW LISTING L,arge 4 bedr.oom home on 1 A country lot o.n Lower R1ver Rd Tw<> baths 11uge ftvtng room W1th ftreplace very n 1Ce kclchen You U like the family room and garage very pretty 1ocat1on GOOD O~DE RHOME On 1 A l ot abOve Cheshtre Very well built and needs only a !title work to be perfect S23 500 4 bedrooms 11 ., bath basenleot Full bauiJient, fully ~rpeled on Gallipolis area I $'J4,500 CASH REBATES ARE BACK. MONACO & CORQNET MODELS TRUCKS, VANS, DARTS ' AND SPORTSMAN MODELS •200 FACTORY REBATE I CARROLL NORRIS DODGE GALLIPOLIS 50 STATE STREET Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale o - - - -- - ---- Neal Realty <:ROWN CITY SWAIN SUBDIVISION 100 ACRE FARM Locat ed 1n R 10 Grande Area Ha s a four ye ar old all electnc 4 BR home With 1 3 bath s fa mdy ro om w1th ftr e plac e large ' l1v1ng room forma l d1n1ng room kttchen wtth butlt 1n app and attached 2 car garage A l so a nearly n ew 26 xJ6 concrete block bulldtng Th1S home and farm mu s t be seen to be appr ec •ated Call today for your ap potntment home near Holzer Hosp tl al Vacant and ready to move •nto Off ICC Ph 446 1694 Even1n9s Charles M Ne a t4 46 1546 J M 1chae1Neal4461503 Sam NPal446 7358 -------- RT 35 1 haven t seen a better buy t-han thts 4 bedroom frame on Rt 35 In cludes a very n 1ce k•lchen r ftreplace basemen! 2 car garage You should look at th•s before you btJy Pnced at $S.t 000 R E FOR SALE IN GALLIPOLIS 3 bedroom home front room w1th fireplace foyer bath. buoll on kitchen wolh lots of cab1nets, storm doors and w1ndows . basement 621 Th<rd Avenue Behind this home ITust sell w1th the front G,ARAGE APARTMENT 2 bedrooms wrth hardwood floors, modern kitchen and bath w1th large front room carpeted 2 car garage ltve 1n one and rent the other 1 Contact Larry Boyer , Adf"@tn1 s trator of the estate Phone 446 4223 Shown by appl only We need 11strngs we !)ave 27 new famtlles mo\nng Jo town th1s month Cctll the W1Seman Agency 446 J.643 Gatha Co ... s Latgest Real Estate Sales Agentv Offtce H& 3643 ~ eventngs Call ) Ike W•semap 446 H96 E N Wt~emen 446.-4500 B.U~ McGHee 446 12SS Prtced for qutck sale, moving from area, 12x65 Shult mob1le home. set on beautiful lot, 5 m1les S. of R1o Grande on Rt. 325. See to belteve. Ph. 379-2121 HOuse In City 3 BR brtck, full basement , excellent location, back of hou'Se faces Galhpohs Golf Course Newly de~oraled P.oced m the S20's Ph 446 9523 or 446 1443 1 BR fully ca r pe t ed' full basement and qarage acre lot Gas fur nro ce Ph 1.16 1761 6 m tle s fro m t own 15 ] 6 ~14 446-1998 NEAR ROONEY Be l)ut.tut 7 rm home art E lee all carpet 1• 1 baths plenty storage rm 11 has a 2 c ar gar plus small barQ & s torage bldg Located on a fenced lot ple!)tY 2 A y oung p 1nes and pond s tocked w1th f1sh Pnce $]8 500 GREEN ACRES - One yr o l d 3 bd rm frame hom e with attached gar All elec & a ll carpet Owner trans t erred & has pr 1ced th i S hom e for a QUICk sale Only $27 500 VINTON AREA On Jackson Rd good 6 rm house wtth bafl1 & furnace heat Paneled & carpeted 2 A good garden land Fully fu rniShed Buy & move 1n the day after closing Ch eap at $15 000 THURMAN - Good 6 rm house w'.th ba t h & turn hea t basement on 1 1 A flat lOt 310 on d lane 35 I d ea l for home & garden or any k 1nd of bu smess Nrce btg out bldg Pr i ce '25 000 SUB DIV ~ 1ce 6 rm house featured J Sd rms large 111,. rm .:H g roomy k1t &-din area -i w floors & ext ra n tee family rm w1th I F P Htghest gas bil l SJB Pr1ce 124 000 ~AWNEY 1'11 WESTWOOD ACRES 2 yrs old 'br 1ck & frame 6 ~ms 11 l baths all carpet all Elec porch 2 car gar & loca t ed on a flat lot Walk to the Shopp1ng Pt aza Ow n er tran!ferred & has pr~ced lhts nt c e home t or a qu•ck sale at $:19 500 VINTON 11 rm frame home part has been ;edone n tce k1tchen some carpet copper plumb!Mg metal roof dug well 3 c.=ar gar root ce llar~ and off1ce Quarters A cheap housP. for a large family Pr~c e 000 :;T ATE RT 160 7 ·rn frame home w1th a'h m ost ha s been re 'one St orm doors and w •noc.• c:. Fur h eat II has gar • a 'lll l a r ge ch•cY.en house Located on 75 acre fla t lot 10 mn<ed lr u •t trees Lots of 900d coun trv ltvmg for or'ily $22 000 s" STATE RT 14 1 3 1 1 m1 from town 197d model 12 x6S A ll elec mobile home Most furn1Sh1ng s go A flat lot Only $11-.000 RODNEY Spltl foyer 8 rm frame home P ;,o BATHS PLENTY STOR AGE ALL CARPET walls are panel and plaster board elec heat a nd garage Th1S tS a st 1c k built home and W11l prov1de a larqe family w1th tots of c omfortab le l1v1ng for $15 000 RIO GRANDE 167 A l ot c tly se wage and waler Ideal bldg Stte No r ('s tr.ct• on s Sd 500 C HILLI CO THE RD 6rm old er home bath and furn heat basement and large lo t Pr 1ced at S9 000 Any n..- ""' 1n8 . • ' I • • FACTORY REBATE Ph. " ~1f 2601. _ Realty, 32 State St. A BR fol. Ph 446 2572 Real Estate fof Sale MASSIE '300 WE THINK THIS IS Where you will want to be Very n1c e J bedroom hom e w1fh 4 A Inc ludes a full basemeht and f1reptace Th1 s one 1s priced at S37 ,900 Be sure and seE: 11 , FOR SAt:. I; , 4 BR brn:;k home, Rl 35, 3 baths. 2 car ga,r , centr.~l aor. Beaindul carpet, farge ******•-**********~*******j'*********** Tel. W1th ver:y good like new 4 bedroom home Beaut1ful k1tchen dtntng area t:farn and several outbulldmgs 10 acres crop land good fen ce good water It s 10 t he C1ty Sc hool Otsfr• c t Pnce reduced to S42 500 • FOR $Atl 31111 HOME WE'VE DONE IT BEFORE D WE'RE DOING IT AGAIN! J8l2 ACRES I. I !o~d9!~c~~~eCARLO .........................: ···-...'2395 • Air condotloned. Pr1ce reduced on restaurant oh Seco nd Aven u e domg good busmess new equ1pment pr,ced at $23 000 S10 000 down owner wtll carry balance Saw w1th 6 hp Gas Eng1ne, MatestiC Coat or Wood Cook Stove, 2 Round Oak Pedestal Tables, Oak Cupboard w1th wooden pegs Oak C law Foot Vamty Dresser woth oval m1rror, W1cker Baby BuQgy, Several pteces of W(cker, Oak Marble Top Dresser, Walnut Veneered Wardrobe Drop leaf Sewing Tabte. Heavy Oak Typewrtter Desk, Chma Closet, Ovat Watnolt Table, Cherry Emp1re Chest Telephone Gossip Bench Leather Fold1nq Famtmq Couch makes a bed. Trunks: Fold1ng Baby Htgh Cha1r, Walnut Ovat 1 Drop leaf Tabte. Brass and Copper Kettles, all SIZes Walnut and Oak Beds Walnut Stand Tables, Inlaid Masqnlc Tabte Wooden Iron Wheeled Child's Wagon (85 Years Old) Oak Comb1n?tlon Bookcase ' and Wntmg Di!sk, Com b1nat1on Batiy Crib & Cradle (very unusu~t). Brass School Bell . Gnnd Stone Silverware, Mantel Clock, F1gurme Clock r Ice Cream Cha1r, Stone Jars & Jugs, P1ctures & Fr~mes, Old Flashltghts, Ra1trbad Water Buckets, Old Druggist Scales, Machinist Level dated 1867, Old Fru1t Jars ol all konds. Bollles, Bok Smoker, Lots af n1ce old furmture and small 1tems not listed D1shes & Glassware cons1stlng of Bavarta Cut' German, Pattern Salin, Carmvat PfgfiDO 'stood ' Cobol!. Etched and many more good,pleces [of gtass ch1na ' Reslaurant Equopmenl Booths, Adding Machme, ~howcases E~ctnc Bug Killer, Electric Odonge Juice Mach1ne Commerctal Osc1llatton Fan, ""d more Truly a large Vanety Sale Afternoon to be !oeid Inside With electr1c fans Come see, we got It TERMS CASH Lunch Woll Be Served MR and MRS COLEMAN C BELLAMY, OWNERS • JACKSON, OHIO j Daryl Atban -AUCTIONEER~ - Kenny Swao~ Oak Holt , Oh1o ' ,Gafhpohs, Ohoo ~I Responsobte for Accodenls Check This One. i ' . 71 OLDS amASS 4 DR SEDAN ......................... '1695 • .•. 00 ' REALTOR In the V•llage of Porter 1 and .:14 100 of an acre 3 bedrooms carpeted bath modern kttchen ptenty of cab tnets fuel Otl furnace s torm doors and storm w1ndows rural water S76 500 UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY Atr condotoon, tinted glass. radio, steel belted whote wall tires, bumper guards. remote mtrror, plus many more extras The WISEMAN Agency 71 OfRYSLER NEWPORT 4 DR SEDAN ...............!1295 Aor, P S., P. B. WAS $2595.00. 1975 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. Sedan KANAUGA. OHIO Real Estate For Sale House on 69 Garfceld Avenue $15 000 $1 000 down balance ltke rent 5 room house and basemen t i 74 DOP. sDGE DART rusroM 4 DR ....................... :}3395 ~ , P B , 318 engine 74 DODGE atARGER SE .................................... '3895 ., belted tores. 75 Estate Wa!jon trade SMITH HONDA SALES Three bedroom home bath furnace storm doors and Windows rural water large corne r tot good garden space 1n the Vtllage of Patriot Prtced S9 000 ... A lr, .9 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM c ........., : •• • ON THESE FINE USED CAR5_. 2 Dr Hdtp. a or cond , vonyl top. 28.000 moles, won't last long V1s1t ~ -~ ... ./ 1973 Chev. Caprice 4 Dr. HT. .................s2697 SriiC r ooms and bath dwell•ng W1fh .& acre-s of leve l land barn and three ou tbu ld1ngs located 1 miles from the Metgs County mtnes "9 500 JunctiOn of old Route 35 and Bulavllle Road 3 bedroom dwell 1ng w1lh built tn cabtnets some carpe t enc lo sed porch r e cre-at1on room and large uttl 1ty room 1 baths and garage also barn 1n fa1r cond1tton $:16 500 GALL-IPOLIS, CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH 1974 Chev. Malibu 2 Dr. HT. ...... ;.......... s2997 Air cond, burgundy. whote vtny'ftop. compare at $3495 00 Weekend Special • • / '73 FORD GRAN TORINO 4 Dr sedan, 351 cu In V 8 engine. radio. auto trans. P steering, P brakes, fac. air cond , copper fonosh with vinyl top, and matching lnteroor. w-s w tires. Excellent cond .'2795 WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Real Estate For Sale STROUT REALTY FIVE BEDROOMS L ovely bt level near town has lots to alter- to your qrowmg fam.rv A reaSPftable pr. ce will let you en,oy the lar ge tam dy rm 111 baths equtpped k•t c hen sundeck attached garag e gas heat cent air and large flat ll!indscape d rot Shown by l!ippomlmenl Bl LEVEL Br1 ck & frame constr-ucted bea uty features J BR s 11 1 bath s l arge tamely rm garage ce ntral a1r & k 1tc h en W1lh built •n range hood dtsh wash er & d1sp ,S32 900 VACANT LAND n Chesh•re Twp 85 A rollmg land mostly wooded 2 wells & several sprtngs Only\12500 CAMPSITES - Large flat lots on the longest creek 1n lhe world ThJ>se lots have lot s of shad"e trees and l arge garden spaces Loc ated on a pr.vate rd MOBILE HOME lOTS Located at Kerr Stati on Route 14 1 & Gravel Hill Rd Uttic ttes available VACANT WOOOLA~D Idea l f or hunt ing camp cng or build1ng Al l d 1recttons Ftnancmg ava1labte on some SELL OR TRADE - New siCt1ona1 home need s a tam lv that wou l d ap prec•ale the 3 BR s large LR DR kitchen W 1th stove & ref w w c arpet & large tlat l ot S16 900 COALVA.LLEY - 15A 5 A bottom 5 A pasture w it h new fen ce s 5 A woods several oul butldmgs solid restorr!lble hom e SIOOOO FHA APPROVED A small down payment w il l let you en10Y t hts 3 yr old ran ch W1fh br ck front S rms & bath garage & gas heal s 19 500 BUY & DEVELOP 6 vacant lot s on Chestnut St Zone d r es1 den t1 al Sl2 000 COMMERCIAL BUILDING WITH LIVING QUARTERS 2 garages off•ce showroom & 1 1 bath down s ta•rs plus a lov ely 6 rm ap t upsta rs Loc ated about 2 mt l es from town LOVELY WOODED HOMESITE nea r R10 Grande tS lUSt perfect for your 9ream home 5 acre tract offers large shade tre es for your comfort a BT rd for your con v-en 1ence and restrtct •ons for yoi.Jr protecl!on 0 ALMOST NEW J BR ranch 1n c tty school d1St Off ers "l baths conventent ktlchen laundry room w w c arpet garage & lar ge rot sn 500 BIDWELL N 1ce com , lortable 7 rm home w•th 3 BRs bath Located m a n 1c e qu1et re s1dent tal sec t• on of town SI S 000 WE NEED LI STINGS THE SEA SON I S HERE AND OUR BUYERS OUTNUMBER OUR SELLERS DON T SET TLE FOR L6SS THAN NATIONWIDE AD VERTISING CALL .-6 0008 TODAY GREEN ACRES - I yr old 3 BR ranch wcth w w ca rpet modern ktlchen n•ce laundr-y rm cent atr and garage Buy wllh orwnhout furntlure WORLD' S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING Tt!E NATION 'S BUYERS ANO SELlERS Ph 446 0008 •.,' ~ • .~ .v •• -.. ~ '••• ,, ' :r RAN NY BLACKBURN, BRANDi ,MANAGE~ ~ ' ----------------~--~~------~------~ ~ ..,"' end ~ 3 ~R Mobil e Home on 1 acre tot W1fh new 9arag e Call alter 5 .Jd6 3346 152 t - - --. ~ LOT S for sale In City Country , also Businen " Sttes Robert A Queen Phone 446 0168 yt 8 ff .• -------------- .... ~ �• -~ • •' 1 • 31 r'fhe'SUnday Times ·Sentmel, Swujay ,July 6,1975 ~ 30- ~ The Sunday Tunes- Sentonel, Sunday. July 6, 1975 For Fast Results Use The Sunda ~or :~ale •1~ For Rent (flh!PEI ~ it H QI > M itkt' lllc I t beau lll ul SQ II W1 l t1 Rlt Lus lr t RtJ 11 ('l r>clr• c <; I lii iPO Olr '!. 1 Cc nlrll LARGE I gh t room I ilcmg par"L hou"'l' " kcepr nq e l "v '10•• i ~·'CI I•l "S I Q•' ...n .. r e r.red per so n Park Crc •llr a Hole I • ~ •A •:: r~~-----~-------. i • MOBILE ; ' ~MMUNITY LOTS FOR RENT 'I » Lot ~ tor t(]n f R~:n l n ctucll~ water s.cw ,Hg t r;~h I " COI Ic<: f tOn I • acre r ('c r c at on ar l l Rodn ey Cor,; Rd j • T V t10ok up CORBIN& SNYD E-R USED FURNITURE Af!MI~I\l R l' l rotr!OI EHiy fln(rcn • c ou(' ~ ~ ~~ ~qt ro n l>f'd Co I "I r n q c-. 1 nrl 1 ntn -; o., 1 (f ''lh " t)o ul.c ~ ~ ~ t>t o ( l !l ' Mrl<.,l ! 1 ttl 0 tn ( l t1p tpl oty (r 1'\ l lll l d r t '>l r 1ru111rt ~ ~~~ 'lrJ l td ( O ft (( l!J Y ) '·q t{lfi Av L '1° /. [1 I ·-- ' I l..l (ll lr l ( It r !<. S J 'I I 6 6Y II Pt Ril l h' l\ 1 Or 1J I I l <.,( t '-, ilrO l lllj) Mov to 1<., 190' l r~ )h II ! ~ t I _,_ f(r l l rl TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouse s 112 Baths Pay Only One Ulohly Addoson Ohoo For lnforma;:Joon Call Shorley Adkons 110 II I IT PAYS TO CLEAN OUT YOUR ATTIC I 11 I '' r pol 19 69C H EVEL L ES'. 3Y6 3/ S HP p ~ p b 'tti iO l r:111 ~ fi M f "~ qr lr> n qref'n v y l to p U n c owne r Sl _; Q PI 6 I'> 'rH '>0 51 ] li O N Dfl (n l rO 1kP ww l o t <. o t • )(fr ~ ~ S6~0 671 51:l50 IS I ) 19 /7 H O N Qr, SL 100 9fl78 P~ 15 7 3 ..,... SA LE SPECIA LS' BALE elev ator s $159 '> 11 2 (, T 0 k Y ~OU~t:onO u " rolary c utter s 579 9 J pi ba 11 L c i.Jrt .} c 111 \ cull vato r s $80 Pos t hole ~Q 'i ]376 d1qg er s S? 39 J pi blilcle s ) \ I \ $ 1 I S H e,1vy duly waqo1s t )?/S l 'LEEP tN G h oo <; w 0r-l... ly GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR 1 fili('S P:"! rl-. ( 1 1 I t il l H OI!' Your Mas se y F ~ rgu so n "' Wf II D ealer Upp e r Rt 7 • /\PAR TME N't cto.vn to wn a l l Gal!lpolt s 44/i 1044 : elecl r •c cen tral hea t a HJ , r ,.. co nddron nQ wiJI to w a 1 " ca rp e t comp le t e k t c hC'l rdenl tor s nqlcs o r c o up iC> Phon e t t6 tJ8l cla ys attcr 'i p m 116 01 J 9 ' 'L E E P1f'tG r ooms 1 't I 5I 1 1971 P O N l i /\C Lf't l 1 t<, ? I 000 1c tual 11 d('S I Ul! f'()ll p pc d w lh ,1 r P11 1 IJ 9fJ0/ o r I 16 'N oe u • i- r,JI C Cal l il • cc" v I 0 C 30 6 tf ~~~OB LE h01lC to l <l c ecll rc 2 b edroom ~ 1 00 bedroom S. I 2S Ph one 11 60 17S or 116 j 7 15 ~ 6 GOOD qu a t y 1e w t rly '\ ll rl lla Clo vr r T n10 lhy PI lnl 7 50 CIOOCJ supply IS _; 6 l<;l 0 H O ND A C O )50 c ond P l 6/ 777 1 9J I Ill I 1 Y EAR 1e ss u c Ol 11,1 SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS 196<1 J 0 Fo r d both aft er '150.00 per month MODEL OPEN I Monday thru Fnday 1 to 5 Sal & Sund aY2 to 5 located l2 mile west of Holz er Ho spital on Rl 35 I J For Sale 19 BLACK and whil e TV with s tan'd 66 Ford F a leon stat•on wagon Ph tJ6 7324 1'1 I <l I HOR SE Gooseneck 2J 11 stock tr ail er 367 7533 15 <1 6 NEW EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE END TABLES Sl9 'ilS REG S29 95 RICES NEW & USED FURN BS4 SECOND 446 9S2J 19 71 SUZUKI 1!35 Sup € r Qu c k w t h many .-. :o:tra Ph 11 6 7855 a ft e r 6 p m 15 I 1 CR EE K Lot a l u t 111 e~ W 11 trade for m obil€' 110rnc Call ..t 16 ~672 I 54 6 19 72 YAMAHA MX SJ50 Good cp nd. Ph 4 16 3815 1 I ] TWO 72 mode m ob1l o;: ho mes on acr e to t m o ff R 1 7 on Geor ges Cree k R d Pr1ced to se l l Ca!l 446 JS71 15 J 1964 Cfi. STLE Mob de Hornl 10x5 5 w1th awn ng fu lly f ur n ~2 395 Jll6 0851 15 5 J P r s o ur L E E t ec tr \...c Por t.:tb le E lcc tr~c , lternator and Power Plant s Pn •6 27 16 126 ! f REG Weste rn P le asu r e horse chestnut g e ldln g gentle 682 749B 138 If H N Dee r e DozC'r 1966 t ruc k 7 ton S5 500 for Goocl co nd 1 on Call 6 2'16 l.l61l 156 3 156 6 ) HP Elcc tr. c n otor 75 n osll y W1 d che rry loy c, 1 l 1,1t 8 Cllevy far c ond runs flOOd Ph 38 1l BB62 15 ~ SERVICE ' 25 Years expenence wtfh more 'han four thou silnd succeuful sales to our cfedtt For lree esttmate and adytce relattng to vour sa I.e call 446 nn CO~ ~ ROtD KING 17 it se f c onta n ed ca rnprr and 1 vr o d P•ano Ph l!:l A 8391 Also horses & co lt s 151 6 Would You Believe Build an ALL STEEL Butldtng at Pole Barn Prrces" GOLDEN GIANT All £ tee I Buoldong s Rt <1 Bo x 148 Waverly 0 Ph 614 947 2296 AL L TYPE S of build ng rr a t e r als block br c k sewer P pes W•ndows •ntcls etc C laud e W 1nfer s R o G r ande 0 Phone 245 Jt l a ft er5 ' 123 If ELECT RIC DRYER or 25 6b11 3 I 16 0377 t so 1r N (' w GMC Truck H eadquar t ers I??/ T Chevv Cab B. Cha ss s 19 70 I T GMC W•lh bOdy 11,17 GM C T andPrn L •vf' /l. ;r l e Cab and Ch a ss s 19M G MC T PU 19M T GMC 1969 l GMC P ckup 197 7 T GMC Cab and Chcc, s 96A I GNC P ckup 97 GMC ') ui:Jurban 97] T GMC P rckup 969 T Gf\JC P ckup 970 T Fo rd P1cku p SOMME R SG MC TRUCKS INC 135 Prne St 44..6 1 S32 NAOMI S W g Styl ng Se ll an d s r yle all fa sh1o ns w gs w 1gle t s fal ls Phone 388 8308 286 If GOOD c l ean lump and sto ker coal CarJ W1nters R 10 Grande Ph 245 51 15 COL 1- •q l ey s vun h op l;ia rb.cr sho p boot<: s tore r e al es ta te and av c t on se rv •cc Ph JJ6 0002 1'11 If SWAIN AUCTION BARN e E KNOTTS ta~t~p~lt~AOVh~o operate School the of on~t Auc 11~!:~;•:;:~~~~ whtch has been I• by 'he Oh•o rd Schoof and stratton 1~ r.on No f 7 '; U PE R C r,1r ma 11 tract or B. ec u p \ up er M John D eNe trn c tor & eQUIP 5 sa b f' & 'Ahile Co I e pup s & poo l tabl e t 16 778 P o Wh ee e r 152 6 2d5 tf AUCTION 7 /1( If I 7~ I If l tHf y lrH I fl ' "' r In su rance Co t :1 o lt ur {.l suv •ccs lor rt lr surrl H r> ro v er lCj C •n G lll 1 Coun t v to r illrro s t a ( ' nt u ry I Mrn c-, toom f'S a nd p r s. on il prop e r I y cov rr'I CH S 'lrl" av aallab lf' t o ( f't n~•v•dui'4 1 n eeds C 01 1 ' < 1 tt 1rry P t c hfor d yo ur tl(' qtohor cl ncf otqen t .. I 19 6 I I I I O I [IF f.' ( lrH)l Builde r s I rff' t "i trrt 'lt C''> "'J S6 6t.77 I 19 II nORUER G'l l iH Je Door ('rVI((' ( omrne r c a t and r e<> d en t 11 "- Pf:' C fll 71 q 1n OJF r 'I t or e; LO Cr'll 75 6 64/l FOR SALE 7 FT. PICNIC TABLE I 19 If D PH. 446-0088 sell anvthtng anybody at our A Barn or 1n your hom ton and P• ca 11 2S6 6967 Every Saturday 1Qhtal 7pm SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swam Au c.t Corner J t'llr.d & Oli ve P Mart n & Sons Wa t er Yo .. r O e l •vcry Serv ce patronaqc w I I be ap pr ec 1at ed P h 11ti Ot63 2 1f For Sale Aluminum Sheets 36 x 2J x 009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY VSES 20' 6for$ 1 00 Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Thlrd Av e Ga lltpoh <. 0 I Rents a luxury 1 bedroom apartment located around t our beaut1lul lake / PH. 446-1 599 o l d mare T en Walker Cflll 116 :) UMMER c l ear ance ~a le gard en fra Cio r s 16 10 a H P A l so "l used nd1nq rnowers Sma ll e 1g1n'e re p a r Whe e l Hor se Bob s Lawn & Garden ? 1o !l es norlh of Sil ver B r dge on Rt NOW AVAILABLE I If CO NSTRU C TION C \J \ I OM but II homes pro f e ss on.l r ema de 1ny k I Chl'n l)'l l h r'oom s a 1d roo f rrq cl iHJ SJ d111q 1nS icl ii C'd !\ 1 work qu.Jranr ccd Lee Co n s. t r u r i• OI C t il 116 9568 or 116 40 1iH ' "' • l r' 19 I 367-7250 ' - - -- A 1 & I lf 7 Machm1 s f prec1s1on tool s and mach wooden tool box Handbook and a key for u s 1ng 1t Depth m1kes ca lrbers sea le s tool brl s Complete $250 Ph 367 742 6 CALL Roger Wh il e l or plu mb 1ng a n d repa1r s Ph ?56 1232 or 25 66 111 S3 II GENERAL CONTRACTING HOME Imp rovements an d a(ldll•ons. Roof•nq v• ny l s. d1ng Call <116 0668 or 745 '> 13!:1 I 'i2 56 E t V[ \ po u r H lrHtlnQ t n ( 1111pol ~ ln d PI P l (~l S(l n l P on 11 r oy cl nd M ddl c por t l r f' l f'h 11 679 10 17 70 l F or th e be s t 1n ar chllecturo'l l dc s •gn <lnd plan i for new hom es small co mm e rc ia l buddtng s clPfH tm c nt s or remode ltng Celli Co ll ec t Bill Walk er Thurm,•n Ohm I 68 2 7498 - - ' TERMITE PEST CONTROL r RE E n speC IIOn Call 446 O HIO ~ T OKER W Va lump 32 t5 M e rr111 o D e- ll co al l~rewo od Blo c k s 1 le Operator by Ex te rm nal ce m ent mortar Ga ii 1PO •S T erm.te Se r v•ce 10 Be l mont B l oc k Co Pll 1 16 2783 Dr 29] If 267 tf NEW 1-rankl n F ur nace w th a cc essor~es ma d e by fd tan t c Stov e Co Sme l ner Garden C~nte r Phon e 116 18 18 86 II Serv1ces Offered CUSTOM REMODE LIN G 20 years ex per• ence JB8 B308 New dry wall ce ll •ng w .t h sw1r l or tex ture d es .gns Othe r dr y w all repa~r vmy wa tl paper .ng n ew bat hs n ew kilche 1s Anythrng m r emode l 1ng or r epa r 11 11 SEPT IC TANK CLEANED MODER N Sa ntaton Pomeroy O h o 991 3954 or 997 73 19 96 If 5 /\ NOY AND DEAVER 1r suran c e Co ha s o tt er ed serv•ces for r re Insurance cove raq e n Gall a Cour ty lo r illmost a c entury Filrm s ho mes and per sonal propt r t-y coveraqes ar e 'Iva labfe to m eet n d Jv .oual needs Contac t Ray Wed em e y€'r your nc1qhbor cl nd aqt.>n l 155 6 T OW N & CO UNTRY Pa•ntrng rc s•den t. a l and commerc •a l nt er o r and ex ter 1or Barn s a n d I'!Oofs a tr c:.s sp r ay n g fr ee es t mate Pa 1nt a n ywh er e 25 6 14 49 61 tf Real Estate For Sale I OR C:,AL E by ow n er II 1cr cs a ll n grass qood fence sp r nq f ed cree k Exec len t 3 bedroom frame hou se t r e p ace lam l y room I v nq roan la rqe k ! chen and d 1n1nq a r ea w th 25 ft cab net s Bu It n ranq e and r e lr gcrator Fully car p et ed Good barn larqe lool shed Mus t SC l to npp rec 1a t ~; J rn les ! rom hosp. ta t ust off Rt 160 on Old R I 160 S lO 000 Phon e 116 1J I S 154 6 ACf.!ESand BOo lqround 5 · rm house 116.. 46 57 155 6 KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIOGRANOE OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SHR UB S TRE ES ROCK GARDE N S A-L L GUA R A N TE ED Pat10 and pool lanctsCap1n~ S ton e tool s ru b bery s and t rtmm .n g Durh truck serv 1ces 245 9131 187 If -------- . CONFUSE 0" After read1ng all the real estate ads Otscuss your real estate problems wttt'l the pros Our stall has sold real esta te tn the Ohto Valley lor- over fttlv years Whether. you want a farm vacan t land an executtve hom e or a custom built hom e on your lot our expertence can save you money W e have two offrces •n Gallta County RANCt!Of.OMPANY R~ALTORS AUCTIONEERS ADDISON OFFICE 367 0300 GALL IPOLIS OFFICE 446 0001 WANTED CONVENIENCE SJORE MANAGER AND ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR POINT PL£ASANT AREA Apply in person at: 22nd & Jefferson Ave. or wnte to Shop·A·Minit, 601 Delaware A'le., · Charleston, W. Va. 25302. "An Equal Opportunity Employer" 446 3434 ~EAITORS 1S Locu st St Howard Brannon Br o k er Olhce 446 2474 Lucill e Brann on Eve 446 1216 or 446 2674 DOWNTOWN ~ BR 7 <, lo r y IJ r 1c k plu s <1 room apt 1 , ACRE S 1 A R I 13 6 n f rom towr 1973 MOBILE HOME 17 x65 10 m ou t KANAUGA 3 B R qas 11 c a rport f enced f(' vC I lot s 19 000 NEAR TOWN 3 BR c a rpr te d LR and ca tm k!l ch en lid '> h qarag e po r c h larqe lot \2d 500 NEWLISTING - J BR 78 Modul e hom €' ww ca r pet d t ux ktl c hen and d •nmg .or c a c arport \21 500 6 M I from town one year old J B R home ww c arpe t d r ea m k1l chen and rl• n nq urea \12 000 1 MILE OUT 3 13 R n1ce kllch f' n wllh ra nq e r e f wash & Dr i qa s h ca r port a nd stor aqe $n 500 RIVERVIEW bu II n k1 t chen family R 1n B sm Qc) r pa t o deep lot \26 000 5 Ml OUT - Larq c br c k 3 BR 1 B d elux k.tchen wdh d1Sh w and r e f I r ep l ace 1n fam.y R fu l l b sm pat10 7 c ar qar cPn lr al a1r near ac r e lot 50 A 3 BR 1 B mo b l e h c an be bo u ght w th mac h •n cry and liv e sl oe"' 3 B R b eaut lui k 1t c hen a~r con d qas h I r eplace •n LR f ull b s m double c ar por t <'lnd sl o r ayt>.rpo r ch eve r lo t d m from t own low t axes 10 ACRES sp ac tou s 4 BR 1 1 B centra atr full bsm 2 f~r ep t aces ww carpet "l car gar pattu 7 1\ pasture barn and pon d 71 A w th goo d ho use and ple nty o u tbuild 1ngs 87 A larq e 2 s tor y h omp ilnd bath ba rn and tobacco base BiiiCK & Ston e 2 s t or y ou t sta ndtng home all sp ac•ous room s WW c a rp et 3 f 1repla c es f amily an d p layroo m ex ce l ent hcat .n g a nd cen tr al a r retax rnq pa t o qas full fmts h ed bn s ovc r s1 ze qrac.ous la nd sca ped plot wtt h a r•v er vtcw b((lroo rrr s lot •l t d on cr1 p lot of Ia •d pluo t y of l or q ,,rdcn sp ill l evel ho nr( w il h 1 ba th lil r q e l •a slor tJCdroom nodcrn Jo,Jf chen wit buill n c 'll; ,n c t s d b I ~:) s nk r l ec tr c <; l ove B. r e f d n nq ilrC'<) ra r q e l•v•nq roo n1 house f ully c ar petld all o f lh tS fo r o nly 1.785 0000 E l(p f>IC l or 'bl 17'> 00 ' co n t T.Jx Crr d I 4 ACRES M OR L You L<l n buy lt11c. w.th w.rt ou t ,, 19/3 I? x60 Champ on mob rl c toomc :1 b edrOO'll l ui y c qu pped Drll lt d well n• c" f1 Sh1 n g sp o t Ja r w ee kend or a ll y c ur round OC'H ed be IW ((n St at e R l 7 rlnd th e OlroRvcr LAND CONTRACT t roo" ~ 2 s tory wood hurn m q t.r c p l ace on l arq e lot Wil l take mob lc home t rad e 1r1 on dow 1 Jhlymcnt and ~ 1 3 1 SO pe r 11 on ll LOTS We hilv e about 70 Ia s on1c r es tr c lf' d sorn no t Call 3q 1B ACRES VACANT L e ve l clnd Cl(iln <t rn ile o ft of R l 3':. 6 11.tes fro nt Gall•polts G ood nvc s tn cnl pr oper ty LAND CONTRACT Two Houses one m Gall po l •s J bedroom a ~r cond ton ed $18 900 one less than a m d e ou t o f Ga lllpol• s 3 bedroom arr con d ll oned On ly 'i1J 900 Bot h hou ses ca n be bo uqht w lh a low down p aymt•ll and mon t h ly paym en ts 1 k e r ent LIKE NEW HOME country Sett .ng 3 b e-drooms br c k an d wood S1 d 1n g larg e modern k il che n wilh l o t s of cabme t s ce ntr a l a1 r ca rp e t 1ng ga r age 2 year s o ld on a n ce to t •n (tty Sc hool D str• c t A BEAU{IFUL NEW HOME Lo ca t ed •n a R es tr1 c l ed Meadowgreen E s tat e Buy lht s hom e a nd get a $? 000 tn come rax c r ed 1t II has a fa m dy r oom w1fh wood bu rn1n g ltr ep la ce 2 1 2 bath s 2 ca r garage 2 s tory mo d ern home w th diShwasher L ocated on a lar ge lo t M u st see lh1 s e to apprectale IN GALLIPOLIS 5 r oom hous e on a p eace f ul street Porch Nat Gas Furnace Bu llt 1n cab m ets f enced m yard p le nt y o t gard spa ce A real buy to r ; 15 000 BUS BLDG WITH RENTALAPTS lar ge par k1n g l ot B u s n ess sp ace sh ow r oom 3 956 sq II p l us stock ro om Three upsta~rs all elect r. c apa rl men l br1 ng1 n g •n $765 mo For •nfo dnat 1o n cal! B Y OWNER b eauh f ul ho me 1 acr f's qaraqe and wo rk shop Clly utd.t• es N ea r n n es on Rt 111 Must see t o ap'b r cc. n t c ro r mo r e 1n IOrll i'lt•Ol 7t2 3794 151 5 HAKER&BAKER ENTERPRISE Gen er al Contra c t or SIX acres h1gh rolling clecJr Se e us F~r s t Br1c k and bare and w t h pond Ideal Rlock wo rk Concre l e bu ld nq s te 590 t oot t.n sh nq Std ng r oof n g fronta qe on t1ard paved ~ toor Cover1ng Eav e road Tw o m d es fr o n Tr ough Clean nq Cupboard Ho zer Mf'd •c al Cent er o ff bu l dtnq Perm a Ston e and r~ oute 160 Phon e <lt609t0 L• ne Stone w o rk. Heat ng 155 13 p u1ob•ng and e lectr,ca reparr s Ccram IC and BY ONNER 2 qood c a111c MoSa 1c 1 le ~t rep l ace s Pho n e 41l6 7168 far ms' one 11 1 ac res S?S 000 One 77 acres on 1!18 11 '; tate R t 141 10 m1nu t es Iron c.ty dr l ied we i 2 BR PROTECT your mobile home 11om e ba t h ca rp e t ed wllh T I E DOWN ANC H ORS ba se rn e n! f urna c e Wtlh Call Ron Sk•d mo r e <tt6 17 56 qood past u re h :nces barn a ll €r 3 pm Good hu 1 l•n q (a I 1d6 7465 22 1 If 155 6 TH0!\1' /\"i ran Exterm.nil t nq Co T erm t e and pest con 'J ElR r rame home en c losed f ront por ch acr e 01 t ro l Vv h ee l crs burq Oh o Rural wat er s y s t em I 6 II L o cated on ~~ 3BB 3 m il es from Gal l •poiJS very good DOZE F.! work CKca vnl•nq an d (Q nd ro n Pr ced m1dd l e c e.Jr•nq Ponds basemen ts eens Ph 110 31f68 or 446 I.Jnd scap•nq bush hoqq nq 3 ~9 6 Ca l 1600 5 1 1J9 t I ALBERT EHMAN Water D e •very Se r v •ce Pa tr•o t Star Ga ll polis P h 379 2 133 2d3 II REALTY C 1<. R P A II\4.1 CtntN tn c l•n 1rl n1 111 l'~oore pa1nt _. ... I((' IHH I Wil li Pclp.-c r Uu t l I ed p ••nt e r ti~J tU HI Ph ! f 9 11J 11 0 I f lh c lr• t ll I J ( fl l r Real Estate 'for Sale Realty Inc. I L() 1fl Because I am buytng old com 1c boOk s you n11ght fmd there Pay1ng good pnces tor Super Hero" typ e com res I rom the late JO s to 1968 Contact 16 Court Apt FOR SALE pll ol s l l rln(j c'l , (I I II r 1c by Cn r otr> lO II OI (,II ny ti> J 0 1)0 (I I OM el l 1p r r f' <, R T 71B 7 acres w th 7 mobile h omes 2 seph c tanks 2 wat er tap s Ph d-16 391B 15 7 J BY OW NER On L1 n co ln P 1ke 66 ac"es Tak e U S ld 1 to L nco ln P1ke abou t 11 mtles out of town to f a rm Ct orme rty old Danner place J Land wooded and can be som e f a r m 1ng Pr •ce $7 500 Wr1 te Hom er S1m mons 1210 Ir onwood Dr F at rb or n 0 ll5324 157 J "'- BARGAIN PRICES21 500 SMALL farm for sal e l arge block bu ld1ng w th store and l a rge garage r eal n 1ce l•v •ng quarters 5 BR large I vmg room large k1l chen W th p le nty cab1ne ts Runn1ng water wrth I' ~ ba th and ulil ty room out bu1ld•ngs Rt ldl Gag e J A BryJI'lt Ph day 379 21 02 n1qht d46 9605 154 1 wooded home s .t e ' noneaACRE r R 10 Grande Will sell 1 nd con tra c t a t 6 pet m t erest 1 p n ;./' CRE S ol l an d part c eflrc d a ' d l evel P ar t wooded t1 11 s d e wllh cree k W ill se ll 011 l and c on lr ac tt or only ss ooo w,u n o down paym en t find Only 5 100 per rnon l h JBB 8170 154 I 7 P h 4<16 1539 be for e 152 6 11 ACRE va c ant land for sa e Pat d water t ap 2 mdes fro m Holz er Hosp t a l Wdl se ll on land con tra c. l at 6 pe t m l e res t P h tt4c4 45 39 befor e 4 p m 152 6 PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, JULY 10 AJ 10:00 A.M. Loca ted from Gallipolis, take Route 160 NorTh :niles past Holzer Medical Center to Kerr Ohio's:,: ~~=~ed at first house o?"li•ght srde of Kerr 'Harnsburg FURNITURE 11 c;u ft Fng,da~r e refilgerator 17 cu ft G ib 'l door refrtg e r at or 20 cu ft GibSon chest t son fr eeze dO K e l v1 nat or electriC range 55 gal Y~tpd~,e:, e1ectr1 c wate r heater Sea r • K h ;> enmore wr~nger ~as er Frtgldatre e l ectr ic clothes dryer Conlo e ecfrtc c l o th es drye r 24 bathroom lavator W it~ ~etal cab• n et 60 kitchen s m k w •th metal c~bmet arg e fan cy tabl e l a m p room a~r conditioner shelf pa1nfed wood book shelf 4 shelf metal ;u~~~ bookca se wood c orn er bar w1 th she! 5 m e ta l uh l1ty table walnut go edged m~rror four black & while RCA t I (on e c onso l e one stand ) Phtlco 19 b l acke ~~~~~~~ be ~vi SI On I thr ee mov eable metal c lo1hes raak s st uffed e r oom ounge cha ir Wi th ottom,an (2) five draw• d re sser s ' ocr ra~~ coff~: ta~~~p~h~f~~ fets ANTIQUES l 900 so 1•doak h utc::h 2glassdoors 7 h 1 h 5 9 15 deep 48' 1d .. 4 w1de t d so 1 oa ... r ound p edestal d1nrng table cu • own to 20, high 48' round oak ._.pedestal drnm ~a~~~e k7;:~:~vfa~i~d4~ak walnu~ 1 fh1replace mantel p1ece, t bl c er ry round drop l eaf kltch da ~I 48b square sol1 d oak dm1ng table cas t & rod r~~ au e ed mahogany phonograph record cabin t sol1d oak doub l e p edestal oval Side tabl e 1 drawer dresser With l arge mlrro e arge 4 metal camel back trunk 24 x 4 m irror Epworth conc~rt grand u r• I mahogany lift top plano 3 band model rad io 6 leg oak o , al h rgh Side lamp table sma l~ co1n collect1on silver dollars h 1 ' d1mes etc A a ves quarters lb mencan !JOStage stamp collect1on & ~ um very o ld 22 cal Si ngl e shot rifle 1865 horse rawn hearse undercarnage caPved oa'- c I doors " o umns ben ~h o s~~~~~~~a~oeo~a~ ftt "S~n~nel !'t!~f TOOLS & EQUIPMENT , 2 c~l dlr c ompressor With motor, cast Iron j Jg saw with m oor 2 water pumps one Wltt-r m t ~lectr1c motors wall mount work bench ~~f~ vfs!v:r:~ mu~g rid ing lawn mower 195-5 L am brett a 2 se at o or scoa te~ 21' Wide Brtggs & St tt rotottl ler , ealens 5 hp 2 wheel garden ,on 31 hp d1sc cult iva tor mower 4 cyl Farmal~a~~~· P ow, 1 tractor 4 cyl Farmall bal er motor 22 cal Marl~ s 8 repeating tubular load rtfle 22 ca l em l Targetmaster s ingl e shot nfle used lumb Rem•ngton 1unk & m• sc 1tem s er assorfPd t'a LISTING IN PART OWNERS DAVID & JAN ROBINSON Lunch Available LEE JOHNSON TERMS CASH AUCTIONEER CONSULTANT WOOD, REALTOR ~..Hear Batrd John Fuller Ooug Wetherholt 4S2 Second A't'e Gallloolls 0 NEW LI STIN G Lov ely hr. c k home wth 3 bed room s "l , baths n1ce k.!lchen dm1n9 a rea lull basement 7 c ar qarage b eu t . ful l awn wdh seve r a l fru t 1r ees l oca t ed on 2 J C r es of n co land near Cr own C1ty JA Y DRIVE Ver y l ovely ri'ln c h ..o nly 2 years old J bedrooms 2 ba th s n ce f am ily or dmmq room W1 th arqe pat.a fu lly ca rpeted ce nt r al air 1 car qarage N•c e locar .on wllh a lo vely ot Coact buy l or S30 500 LOW D OW N P AYME NT wt y pay r ent wh en you can bt th s n tee 3 b edroom e trl town ha s larq e ltv ltQ r oo 1 r11 ce ba th c1ty wa 1er <Jn(l natural gas Hou se has JU St been r c pa n l ed ou t s1de lo ca t ed at ] 1 Ga !l .a on a n .ce level lo t JUST LIKE NEW ThtS love I y home has been c omp l € t cly r emo d eled has 3 bed r ooms f am ily roo m ha t h wdh <sho wer _ n1ce k t c h e n w lh love ly new cab nets new walls and ce l1nq s b ea ut lui car pet th rouq haul ne w s drng on outs• d e lo c a t ed on 3 n• ce l ev e l lots all thts and on l y pr t c ed a t 't22 500 GOOD OLDER HOME Has 3 la rg e bedrooms batt1 new furnac e we lt •nsu l ated qarage house was l US t repa•nte d oul st d e looks very n1ce Larg e l eve l lo l Pr. ce d at $ 14 d00 a nd owner w 11 help f•n ance 63 C HIL LICOT HE R D Th s o l d er home has J b('drooms b ath rv ng room lc..lc h en good shap e ms 1d e needs some work ou l s• d e c• IY water- and natu r a l q as qood buy for '!. 7 50 0 b ACRES Country IIVtn g an d c lo se t o town large 4 bed room home has 2 bath s baseme nt wl!h show e r love l y kll c h en w t h n1 ce c aiJtnets scw1n g ro om fu lly carp e t ed !.r epl ace 1n t am dy r oom 3 car b loc k q araqe 122 ACRES Ntce rolltng land Wtth app 40 a cr es l dlabl e s o me l•mbcr tob acco base has a lar ge ba rn and other sma ll er b udd nqs ho use tS o ld bu t n d l9 ve ly pace Locat ed on Ne bo Rd ask 1n g '; !9 900 We L I STIN GS NEEDED h rwe buyer s for all typ es of p ro p erly L sl w1lh us for a c t on on your hom e farm or b u smess WE BUY, SELL, TRADE E ve n1nq s Calf John Fuller 446 4317 l1 (Johnson 256 6740 Doug Wctherholt 4.:16 .:12.:14 r·: Hll£!at!& 1 I I I I I OHIO RIVER lf!II H(10 ? I ~ II I l~ HI IOO r n(l OtJ I o l I01,Jr Real Estate For Sale IPIC'It"~"•l n dltol c hbcd s I~Hiii.'>Or !(r SWIMMING POOL S I I G FR C r -,o.., ' fV[ ll o l f l 'ly Poo ~ Phon e tt un l r Qtn n t 79 1!BH I S 26 I 1~ 1 If " • liH1 'o l. II " I( OO M I OL l n I t,;nl\ lo t ~ 100 I.Jt r dt:' tJ C 111 rn 10 1 •• I Vt 'o l O r rl Rodn('y Oh10 Ph ]~5 50 1 1 Gall tp ot rs ar 1 99 2 7777 Pomc-r.o v Htil 1 r, I 1 I r 7 ') 1'>1 6 Pn : (trl Services Offered Times-Sentinel Classi J\ t.l1 I 0 1 •111 (1 d orcr wo rk tor dr Vl' Wrly s Wn l "~" p o, 0 1,, 7 1J• ••~ ~u pp v ( o I QUAIL CREEK • For Sale I M [ '> lONr , One acre vacant lol3 '1 815 will sell on land contract would be su1table for butfdtng or traqer spot locat-ed on hardtop road wlfh tn soc miles of Ga llipOliS OhiO Three bedroom home on T e)C as Road alum tnum s1dcnc;J central a1r full basement l• acre lot pr. ce reduced t o 500 '17 XL-250 K2 "'T he Baja Beater" I I Combanea the be•t m road nnd rough eapa.bll>ty I Test nde "The BaJa Beater " today' See how tt fits ots nockname 1 Excellent handhng and stabibty, qutck ae<:eleratoon and smooth nding' Long seat and large foot pegs to accommodate a passenger 1 A great buy for a boke fan 1 I I I I i I I 11> I I I I I I \.,.-- - 1973 Buick Umited 2 Dr. Ht ...... , .......... s4397 Aor, vonyl top, power everythong, sunroof. chrome wheels, steel belted trres Extra Noce -:-:- • Modern home 3 bedrooms c arpeted modern k 1tchen cab triet s... Georges Creek Road c an assume FHA loan at 7 '4 pe-rcent w1th 5J 000 down and balance of 516 000 at Slll a month 1973 Buick Electra 4 Dr. HT.................. s3997 25,000 moles. power seats, wondows, a or cond , new Electra trade 1973 Buick Estate Wagon.~............~ ......... s3997 Pass .• luggage rack, power seats. windows , 34,000 moles, new steel ! Aor cond • steel belt to res. one owner. new LeSabre trade Reg, white top, P windows. aor, P S, P B., Cruose Control, 318 en91ne .., .., 1973 Buick Century Luxus ...................... s3497 Sharp Our Showroom and See Our Lmeup of Hondas SMALL DOWN 74 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Z DR Ht .............. ..i3995 7 4 flYMtlliiTHP VALIANT 4 DR..............................'2995 6 cy • au 0..-F>:~. , 15,000 miles 72 FORD GRAN TORINO SPORT FASTBACK ........... ~22951! £ ~ 70. PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR HT........................ !l295 t ~ Air conditioned. 70 DODGE CORONET 2 DR HT.......................... ..'1595 • Sharp. Off. 446-3"643 • :. . 70 DODGE atAU.ENGER 2 DR HT..................... ..'1695 Wh"ote. black top, 318 eng me, P. S, aor condlttoned OVER 50 LATE MODELS TO CHOOS~ FROM SEE: GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-3273 Bar on Second Avenue prtce reduced to '2' 500 Wlfh $10 000 down See these two for good business opportun tty Three and etght tenths acres otder two story house some carpet bath storm doors and wtndows rural water cemen t block cel lar house and other oLI'tbulidmgs $17 ooo W LISTING Excellent 3 year old ranch style brick on 2 6 acres .of level land, 3 bedroom. large lovong room, modern k1t~hen oncludong lots of room for dlnong area, carpeted throughout. 2 car garage. fuH basement, central heat. rural water, very noce storage butldtng, ' several young fruot trees, apple, cherry and pear Land ideal for garden or could be used for real estate development of desored Even1ngs Russell Wood 446 46t 8 Ronnte Canaday 446 3636 2 BR home 1n Centenary woth lull b~sement & hreplace Wotl trade for country property or mobtle home S18,500 Ph 446 40S3 CHARMING SPliT LEVEL Nearly new 3 bedroom home offers a large l 1vrng room for-mal d 1n1ng large kllchen family room 1f 2 bath , large vhl1ty area nat gas ton:ed a1r furnace wtth central atd carpet ed throughout plu~ 2 car garage and large flat lot E~cellent neighborhood C1ty School D1Sirtct Leadingham Agency Writes All Types Qf Insurance For Your Auto, Home or Business Representing Lightning Rod . Mutual Insurance Comp*-nv BEAUTIFUL ROLLING LAND FOR SALE Some of the n1cest un developed land left on U s 35 1n c 1ty school d•str1ct Some woodl!.d lots Some lots w tth fantast•c vt.::w-s C.alt tke w .seman f you want to get e.xc•ted abou t a pla ce to butld OWNERMOVING Areal home buy - 2000 sq. ft of lovely ltvtng space H.uge hvang fam1ly and dttung areas, plus •3 large bedrooms. 2 bpths 2 car gar-age Owner movtn~ out ol state Must sell now 'rh1s home ts under prtced al US 000 e Low e L ow Cost Auto Insurance- compare our r~tes Cost j-iomeowner Pol1cy e Low Cost Homeowners Poltcy for Renters eF armowne r s Pol1cy- Complete Protectron m One Pol1cy A Modern Mobrle Homeowner Policy Low Cost Ftre PoliCy • A Spec1al Mulh Pen I Package Pol1cy for Your Bustness ~ e e Why not compare our rates w1th your present policy" We know we can save you m1>n••v. BEAU~IFUL ( QUAPTY BUILl') B~ICK HOME ThtS ts .a one of ktnd S yr ld 3 bedroom bnck located rarge flat tot 1n eshu•e tncludes a """"';o"l kttchen ( rltr1ge washer refr.g built n•ce d1010g area . 11 • bath carpe t •ng t hroughout Owner has been t ransferred and has bought other property anc w1ll g1ve occupancy June 15 Pr1ce m m •d tort 1es Leadingham Agency Ph. 446-7699 512 Second Ave. Galli olis, Ohio PUBLIC AUCTION Located 1 mile East of Jackson, Ohio, on Old State Route 124. Watch for Stgns. SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1975 Starting at 10:30 A.M. THROW AWAY THE ASPIRIN Your house hunt1ng headach es are over One glance at th tS property and you 11 agree and look at these advaflla.ges - larg e Sprtng Valley lot 3 ntce s1zed bedrooms 2 full baths Super. c arpet and drapes throughout butlt m range and di Shwashe r firepla ce Owner has bought other property m.usl sell .197 2220 2 REAL BUYS ON THIRD AVE Very good Older 3 BR homes wtth far.fttiY room t 2 baths very ntce lot s 1 h l arge garage 1 w•th P carport t under S'lO 000 the oJhe'f under: S30 000 I Cons1stmg of Ant1ques, Collector's Items, Good Dishes & Glassware Restaurant Equ1pment, 1n part, Cut off LARGE +BEDROOM OVERLOOKING RIVER< Excellent cOnstrucfton, I v1ew perfect d enough roo ttl SIZe fQI'htiV for mar ONE OF THE BEST BUYS ON THE MARKET Excellent 3 bedroom home wcth fam dy room GJ!nd large rec room 2 ft rep laces 2 baths 2 c ar garage Newly c arpeted throughout ThiS home has had exce l lent ca r e 1 m tie fr-om town BEST BUY 3 bedroom b level ntte k t c hen _..~ plenty of closets unftn•shed fam1ly room lar ge storag e room and garage large c orner lo't The best part of all 11 s pnced al $22 000 Bel eye me you cant buy more tor less NEED AN INEXPENSIVE .:1 BEDROOM HOME Here 1t •s fo"'f' $26 900 4 BR large l 1vtnQ room ntce k1tchen and dmmg room 1r baths See: It NEW LISTING L,arge 4 bedr.oom home on 1 A country lot o.n Lower R1ver Rd Tw<> baths 11uge ftvtng room W1th ftreplace very n 1Ce kclchen You U like the family room and garage very pretty 1ocat1on GOOD O~DE RHOME On 1 A l ot abOve Cheshtre Very well built and needs only a !title work to be perfect S23 500 4 bedrooms 11 ., bath basenleot Full bauiJient, fully ~rpeled on Gallipolis area I $'J4,500 CASH REBATES ARE BACK. MONACO & CORQNET MODELS TRUCKS, VANS, DARTS ' AND SPORTSMAN MODELS •200 FACTORY REBATE I CARROLL NORRIS DODGE GALLIPOLIS 50 STATE STREET Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale o - - - -- - ---- Neal Realty <:ROWN CITY SWAIN SUBDIVISION 100 ACRE FARM Locat ed 1n R 10 Grande Area Ha s a four ye ar old all electnc 4 BR home With 1 3 bath s fa mdy ro om w1th ftr e plac e large ' l1v1ng room forma l d1n1ng room kttchen wtth butlt 1n app and attached 2 car garage A l so a nearly n ew 26 xJ6 concrete block bulldtng Th1S home and farm mu s t be seen to be appr ec •ated Call today for your ap potntment home near Holzer Hosp tl al Vacant and ready to move •nto Off ICC Ph 446 1694 Even1n9s Charles M Ne a t4 46 1546 J M 1chae1Neal4461503 Sam NPal446 7358 -------- RT 35 1 haven t seen a better buy t-han thts 4 bedroom frame on Rt 35 In cludes a very n 1ce k•lchen r ftreplace basemen! 2 car garage You should look at th•s before you btJy Pnced at $S.t 000 R E FOR SALE IN GALLIPOLIS 3 bedroom home front room w1th fireplace foyer bath. buoll on kitchen wolh lots of cab1nets, storm doors and w1ndows . basement 621 Th<rd Avenue Behind this home ITust sell w1th the front G,ARAGE APARTMENT 2 bedrooms wrth hardwood floors, modern kitchen and bath w1th large front room carpeted 2 car garage ltve 1n one and rent the other 1 Contact Larry Boyer , Adf"@tn1 s trator of the estate Phone 446 4223 Shown by appl only We need 11strngs we !)ave 27 new famtlles mo\nng Jo town th1s month Cctll the W1Seman Agency 446 J.643 Gatha Co ... s Latgest Real Estate Sales Agentv Offtce H& 3643 ~ eventngs Call ) Ike W•semap 446 H96 E N Wt~emen 446.-4500 B.U~ McGHee 446 12SS Prtced for qutck sale, moving from area, 12x65 Shult mob1le home. set on beautiful lot, 5 m1les S. of R1o Grande on Rt. 325. See to belteve. Ph. 379-2121 HOuse In City 3 BR brtck, full basement , excellent location, back of hou'Se faces Galhpohs Golf Course Newly de~oraled P.oced m the S20's Ph 446 9523 or 446 1443 1 BR fully ca r pe t ed' full basement and qarage acre lot Gas fur nro ce Ph 1.16 1761 6 m tle s fro m t own 15 ] 6 ~14 446-1998 NEAR ROONEY Be l)ut.tut 7 rm home art E lee all carpet 1• 1 baths plenty storage rm 11 has a 2 c ar gar plus small barQ & s torage bldg Located on a fenced lot ple!)tY 2 A y oung p 1nes and pond s tocked w1th f1sh Pnce $]8 500 GREEN ACRES - One yr o l d 3 bd rm frame hom e with attached gar All elec & a ll carpet Owner trans t erred & has pr 1ced th i S hom e for a QUICk sale Only $27 500 VINTON AREA On Jackson Rd good 6 rm house wtth bafl1 & furnace heat Paneled & carpeted 2 A good garden land Fully fu rniShed Buy & move 1n the day after closing Ch eap at $15 000 THURMAN - Good 6 rm house w'.th ba t h & turn hea t basement on 1 1 A flat lOt 310 on d lane 35 I d ea l for home & garden or any k 1nd of bu smess Nrce btg out bldg Pr i ce '25 000 SUB DIV ~ 1ce 6 rm house featured J Sd rms large 111,. rm .:H g roomy k1t &-din area -i w floors & ext ra n tee family rm w1th I F P Htghest gas bil l SJB Pr1ce 124 000 ~AWNEY 1'11 WESTWOOD ACRES 2 yrs old 'br 1ck & frame 6 ~ms 11 l baths all carpet all Elec porch 2 car gar & loca t ed on a flat lot Walk to the Shopp1ng Pt aza Ow n er tran!ferred & has pr~ced lhts nt c e home t or a qu•ck sale at $:19 500 VINTON 11 rm frame home part has been ;edone n tce k1tchen some carpet copper plumb!Mg metal roof dug well 3 c.=ar gar root ce llar~ and off1ce Quarters A cheap housP. for a large family Pr~c e 000 :;T ATE RT 160 7 ·rn frame home w1th a'h m ost ha s been re 'one St orm doors and w •noc.• c:. Fur h eat II has gar • a 'lll l a r ge ch•cY.en house Located on 75 acre fla t lot 10 mn<ed lr u •t trees Lots of 900d coun trv ltvmg for or'ily $22 000 s" STATE RT 14 1 3 1 1 m1 from town 197d model 12 x6S A ll elec mobile home Most furn1Sh1ng s go A flat lot Only $11-.000 RODNEY Spltl foyer 8 rm frame home P ;,o BATHS PLENTY STOR AGE ALL CARPET walls are panel and plaster board elec heat a nd garage Th1S tS a st 1c k built home and W11l prov1de a larqe family w1th tots of c omfortab le l1v1ng for $15 000 RIO GRANDE 167 A l ot c tly se wage and waler Ideal bldg Stte No r ('s tr.ct• on s Sd 500 C HILLI CO THE RD 6rm old er home bath and furn heat basement and large lo t Pr 1ced at S9 000 Any n..- ""' 1n8 . • ' I • • FACTORY REBATE Ph. " ~1f 2601. _ Realty, 32 State St. A BR fol. Ph 446 2572 Real Estate fof Sale MASSIE '300 WE THINK THIS IS Where you will want to be Very n1c e J bedroom hom e w1fh 4 A Inc ludes a full basemeht and f1reptace Th1 s one 1s priced at S37 ,900 Be sure and seE: 11 , FOR SAt:. I; , 4 BR brn:;k home, Rl 35, 3 baths. 2 car ga,r , centr.~l aor. Beaindul carpet, farge ******•-**********~*******j'*********** Tel. W1th ver:y good like new 4 bedroom home Beaut1ful k1tchen dtntng area t:farn and several outbulldmgs 10 acres crop land good fen ce good water It s 10 t he C1ty Sc hool Otsfr• c t Pnce reduced to S42 500 • FOR $Atl 31111 HOME WE'VE DONE IT BEFORE D WE'RE DOING IT AGAIN! J8l2 ACRES I. I !o~d9!~c~~~eCARLO .........................: ···-...'2395 • Air condotloned. Pr1ce reduced on restaurant oh Seco nd Aven u e domg good busmess new equ1pment pr,ced at $23 000 S10 000 down owner wtll carry balance Saw w1th 6 hp Gas Eng1ne, MatestiC Coat or Wood Cook Stove, 2 Round Oak Pedestal Tables, Oak Cupboard w1th wooden pegs Oak C law Foot Vamty Dresser woth oval m1rror, W1cker Baby BuQgy, Several pteces of W(cker, Oak Marble Top Dresser, Walnut Veneered Wardrobe Drop leaf Sewing Tabte. Heavy Oak Typewrtter Desk, Chma Closet, Ovat Watnolt Table, Cherry Emp1re Chest Telephone Gossip Bench Leather Fold1nq Famtmq Couch makes a bed. Trunks: Fold1ng Baby Htgh Cha1r, Walnut Ovat 1 Drop leaf Tabte. Brass and Copper Kettles, all SIZes Walnut and Oak Beds Walnut Stand Tables, Inlaid Masqnlc Tabte Wooden Iron Wheeled Child's Wagon (85 Years Old) Oak Comb1n?tlon Bookcase ' and Wntmg Di!sk, Com b1nat1on Batiy Crib & Cradle (very unusu~t). Brass School Bell . Gnnd Stone Silverware, Mantel Clock, F1gurme Clock r Ice Cream Cha1r, Stone Jars & Jugs, P1ctures & Fr~mes, Old Flashltghts, Ra1trbad Water Buckets, Old Druggist Scales, Machinist Level dated 1867, Old Fru1t Jars ol all konds. Bollles, Bok Smoker, Lots af n1ce old furmture and small 1tems not listed D1shes & Glassware cons1stlng of Bavarta Cut' German, Pattern Salin, Carmvat PfgfiDO 'stood ' Cobol!. Etched and many more good,pleces [of gtass ch1na ' Reslaurant Equopmenl Booths, Adding Machme, ~howcases E~ctnc Bug Killer, Electric Odonge Juice Mach1ne Commerctal Osc1llatton Fan, ""d more Truly a large Vanety Sale Afternoon to be !oeid Inside With electr1c fans Come see, we got It TERMS CASH Lunch Woll Be Served MR and MRS COLEMAN C BELLAMY, OWNERS • JACKSON, OHIO j Daryl Atban -AUCTIONEER~ - Kenny Swao~ Oak Holt , Oh1o ' ,Gafhpohs, Ohoo ~I Responsobte for Accodenls Check This One. i ' . 71 OLDS amASS 4 DR SEDAN ......................... '1695 • .•. 00 ' REALTOR In the V•llage of Porter 1 and .:14 100 of an acre 3 bedrooms carpeted bath modern kttchen ptenty of cab tnets fuel Otl furnace s torm doors and storm w1ndows rural water S76 500 UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY Atr condotoon, tinted glass. radio, steel belted whote wall tires, bumper guards. remote mtrror, plus many more extras The WISEMAN Agency 71 OfRYSLER NEWPORT 4 DR SEDAN ...............!1295 Aor, P S., P. B. WAS $2595.00. 1975 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. Sedan KANAUGA. OHIO Real Estate For Sale House on 69 Garfceld Avenue $15 000 $1 000 down balance ltke rent 5 room house and basemen t i 74 DOP. sDGE DART rusroM 4 DR ....................... :}3395 ~ , P B , 318 engine 74 DODGE atARGER SE .................................... '3895 ., belted tores. 75 Estate Wa!jon trade SMITH HONDA SALES Three bedroom home bath furnace storm doors and Windows rural water large corne r tot good garden space 1n the Vtllage of Patriot Prtced S9 000 ... A lr, .9 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM c ........., : •• • ON THESE FINE USED CAR5_. 2 Dr Hdtp. a or cond , vonyl top. 28.000 moles, won't last long V1s1t ~ -~ ... ./ 1973 Chev. Caprice 4 Dr. HT. .................s2697 SriiC r ooms and bath dwell•ng W1fh .& acre-s of leve l land barn and three ou tbu ld1ngs located 1 miles from the Metgs County mtnes "9 500 JunctiOn of old Route 35 and Bulavllle Road 3 bedroom dwell 1ng w1lh built tn cabtnets some carpe t enc lo sed porch r e cre-at1on room and large uttl 1ty room 1 baths and garage also barn 1n fa1r cond1tton $:16 500 GALL-IPOLIS, CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH 1974 Chev. Malibu 2 Dr. HT. ...... ;.......... s2997 Air cond, burgundy. whote vtny'ftop. compare at $3495 00 Weekend Special • • / '73 FORD GRAN TORINO 4 Dr sedan, 351 cu In V 8 engine. radio. auto trans. P steering, P brakes, fac. air cond , copper fonosh with vinyl top, and matching lnteroor. w-s w tires. Excellent cond .'2795 WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Real Estate For Sale STROUT REALTY FIVE BEDROOMS L ovely bt level near town has lots to alter- to your qrowmg fam.rv A reaSPftable pr. ce will let you en,oy the lar ge tam dy rm 111 baths equtpped k•t c hen sundeck attached garag e gas heat cent air and large flat ll!indscape d rot Shown by l!ippomlmenl Bl LEVEL Br1 ck & frame constr-ucted bea uty features J BR s 11 1 bath s l arge tamely rm garage ce ntral a1r & k 1tc h en W1lh built •n range hood dtsh wash er & d1sp ,S32 900 VACANT LAND n Chesh•re Twp 85 A rollmg land mostly wooded 2 wells & several sprtngs Only\12500 CAMPSITES - Large flat lots on the longest creek 1n lhe world ThJ>se lots have lot s of shad"e trees and l arge garden spaces Loc ated on a pr.vate rd MOBILE HOME lOTS Located at Kerr Stati on Route 14 1 & Gravel Hill Rd Uttic ttes available VACANT WOOOLA~D Idea l f or hunt ing camp cng or build1ng Al l d 1recttons Ftnancmg ava1labte on some SELL OR TRADE - New siCt1ona1 home need s a tam lv that wou l d ap prec•ale the 3 BR s large LR DR kitchen W 1th stove & ref w w c arpet & large tlat l ot S16 900 COALVA.LLEY - 15A 5 A bottom 5 A pasture w it h new fen ce s 5 A woods several oul butldmgs solid restorr!lble hom e SIOOOO FHA APPROVED A small down payment w il l let you en10Y t hts 3 yr old ran ch W1fh br ck front S rms & bath garage & gas heal s 19 500 BUY & DEVELOP 6 vacant lot s on Chestnut St Zone d r es1 den t1 al Sl2 000 COMMERCIAL BUILDING WITH LIVING QUARTERS 2 garages off•ce showroom & 1 1 bath down s ta•rs plus a lov ely 6 rm ap t upsta rs Loc ated about 2 mt l es from town LOVELY WOODED HOMESITE nea r R10 Grande tS lUSt perfect for your 9ream home 5 acre tract offers large shade tre es for your comfort a BT rd for your con v-en 1ence and restrtct •ons for yoi.Jr protecl!on 0 ALMOST NEW J BR ranch 1n c tty school d1St Off ers "l baths conventent ktlchen laundry room w w c arpet garage & lar ge rot sn 500 BIDWELL N 1ce com , lortable 7 rm home w•th 3 BRs bath Located m a n 1c e qu1et re s1dent tal sec t• on of town SI S 000 WE NEED LI STINGS THE SEA SON I S HERE AND OUR BUYERS OUTNUMBER OUR SELLERS DON T SET TLE FOR L6SS THAN NATIONWIDE AD VERTISING CALL .-6 0008 TODAY GREEN ACRES - I yr old 3 BR ranch wcth w w ca rpet modern ktlchen n•ce laundr-y rm cent atr and garage Buy wllh orwnhout furntlure WORLD' S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING Tt!E NATION 'S BUYERS ANO SELlERS Ph 446 0008 •.,' ~ • .~ .v •• -.. ~ '••• ,, ' :r RAN NY BLACKBURN, BRANDi ,MANAGE~ ~ ' ----------------~--~~------~------~ ~ ..,"' end ~ 3 ~R Mobil e Home on 1 acre tot W1fh new 9arag e Call alter 5 .Jd6 3346 152 t - - --. ~ LOT S for sale In City Country , also Businen " Sttes Robert A Queen Phone 446 0168 yt 8 ff .• -------------- .... ~ �, "I I ' ' • I • . ";/ :$12~800 plU,.,ked down for post doof!J-Sc!!JY · ·-··-" ' J retreat is funny to these country fblk .· not .so secret NEW HOME HEALTIJ VEHI CLE DELIVERE D - J ean Neal, R.N., Director of Home Health Ser v,ices a t HolZer Medical Center , received t he keys to a new 1975 Cherokee Jeep fr om Robert L. Fa nning, Vice President for Professional Services. This model is equipped with Quadra-Trac which is an automatic four wheel drive, giving the vehicle special capabilities for bad wea ther and road conditions . Radio eq uipment installed in the Jeep provides direct communica tion s with the hospital while the staff Is making home visits. Home Health at Holzer Medical Center celebrated four years of service on June 1, completing more than 5,600 visits and driving over 96,000 miles to deliver professional health care to r esidents of Gallia and Mason Counties . Proposed. state plan held- WEED, Calif . (UP!) - the whole idea of the secret camp was wprovide a sort of postdoomsday retreat for the rich who were willing to pay steeply -for a place in which to survive anarchy, nuclear attack or other catastrophe . The country folks a re getting a big kick out of it . · ' 'They didn't get anything for their money," said Gary Mortensen, owner of the weekly li'ioneer Press. The camp sprawls over 712 acres in tbe rugged Cascades In the shadow of Mt. Shasta near the Oregon border. The rich ponied up $12,800 in cash to become a camp member. Dues were $300 a year. The camp was believed to liave 20' members. The mountain folks are tickled , over the fact that everyone knows the camp's _location. And they think it Is silly to put up a IQI of mOlley · for one A-lrame hut and a big barn designed for storage and communal living . The name of the camp is the Scott Meadows Club. It Is linked with Group Rell>eats, Inc., and Zama Corp. with offices in Newport Beach, Calif. The big barn originally was built as a subdivision beadquarters, but the subdivision never materialized. In the A-ira me there Is only a small table, unconnected stove al)d wood-framed bed without a mattress . The barn also contains dehydrated food . Organizers figured the survivors also would Jearn to live off nuts, ' veg~ tatioo and animal meat. They also said they had their own water supply - Rail But any of the -residents of this Siskiyou County town or nearby Scott Valley can tell you where the camp Is --4ff Creek. Real estate entrepreneur the two-lane Callahan Road Max Hollis Is dead seriOWJ to Weed, a quarter~e along . about his project. He said . a dirt Forest Service tract members were not allowed to often used by fishermen divulge· the location. If they beading for Kangaroo Lake : did, be said, _they were exNevertheless, Hollis tells prospective members the pelled. Prospective members have road could be dynamited been led out of town blindfol- quickly . "Two slicks · would close the road o'ff," he said, ded. ·::::;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;: ;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:; :;: ;~:;:; : ; :; :;:; : ;: ;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ; : ;:;:;:;: ;: ; : ;:;:;:; :;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; SAFETY ENCOURAGED - Safety on the highways was encouraged by members of the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club who maintained rest stations at both the roadside parks on Route 33, north of Pomeroy , 24 hours daUy July 4, 5 and 6. At right, free refreshments were provided travelers from many states who stopped at the stations. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gats and chlldren, Robby and Amy, of Lancaster, left, receive refreshments fr011!_. ' club members, from the left, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hysell and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hysell. Guy Hysell, preesldent of the local club, &tended thanks to all members for their work and tQ contributors. : ::::~: :;:~::::::: ::: ::::::: : ::::: :: :::;::: :::: ::::: :::::::: : ::;: ;:;: ;:;:;:;:;::: : :::;: ; : ;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;: ;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;: ; : ;:;: W~>ather harmful to, some persons GA LLIPOLIS - I.o.w inco me and middl e cla ss eligibility clie nts would be ' ' hurt if the c urrent pr oposed ADAMSVILLE -MILL SCENE - Lani Ross, Alan Saunde rs and Edna Mill at the Bob Eva ns Fatms amphitheater . The historical musical pageant Sta te Plan , in Ohio, for socJal Whiteley pose for a scene from "Ga llia Country " in fro~ t of the Adamsville will be presented July 11-13, 18-19 a nd 25-27. Per formances begin 9 p .m. s ervi ces is ap prove d a ccording to Maxine Plwnmer, execu tive dir eclor of t he WANT REAGAN " 648" boa rd said Sa turday , SACRAME NTO , C~ lif. (UPI) - Formati on of a P lan is being The national committee to push developed by the Ohio , the candidacy of Ronald By PATRICIA Me CORMACK bodies also might go on . Or the re might be impromptu plays Departme nt of Pu blic fr Reagan for the Republican om the middle of a n audience which was inspired by the Welfare and could cause Ohio UPI Business Editor · Pi'l!sidential nomination in to lose some seventy-two All over Americ~ boys a nd girls mix learning with fun at church service t o which th ey were listenin g. .' 1976 will be a nn ounced · th is summe r camps. "Or maybe we 'll take an ordinary lun ch a nd feed each other million dollars in federal sensually with our fingers." ' · · month, it was r epor ted funds if the State eligibility It 's doubtful there's a camp that's just pure fun . Friday. The Sacra men to Bee In the evenins there will be a more serious dimension to the le vel is kept at $5,500 instead . The newest " educa ti onal" camp teaches -are you rea dy?· quoted Lyn No fz iger. hberallon! It also teaches integration -{)f the gene rations, of camp that will pursue fun ser iously . of the recomme nded federal The eve nin gs a re to be spent in consciousness raising eligibility . The new law Reagan 's fo rm er com- th e sexes. munications di r ec t or, as kn own as Ti tie X X of the Liberation Camp, as it 's ca lled, inte nds to bring together a groups for men , women a'nd young people. On one night, younger perso ns and adults m eet separately, Soc ia l Sec uri ty Act was Saying, ''We wan t to see-w hat staff ra nging from thera pists a nd guita rists, from massagers ' discussing separa tely th eir problems as adults or youth, signed by Congress J a nuary the demand is out there. " to reverends, and fr om conscious-raise rs to child raisers. " At U beration Ca mp," said Dr . Warren Farrell, " you mlght sharin g their values, their perceptions of the other gene rati on. 4, 1975. Congress in passing The next eye ning t he adults and youth meet together, ex- the legislation, inte nded to see a boy, 8, a woma n, 50, a nd a middle-aged man playing with changing their perceptions, values and problem s. On still a ease the fina ncia l burden of third evening, the men or women meet separately as do the th e m iddl e in co m e a nd bo ys and girls. working poor fa milies . The aim, according to Ric hard son a nd Farrell, is this : a bat, ball and glove in th e middle of a ten nis court. " ~ Mrs. Plwnmer sta ted that " To break down the generation gap and the ga p between the Fa rrell , of New York and a uthor of " The Ubera ted Man " is many group s· are · criticizing fou nder of the ca mp sponsored by the Unitarian Church 'and sexes by creating new experiences that are the product of both the proposed $5,500 income set to operate ori an experimental basis one week 'in August. generations and both sexes, and thereby giving them a com- eligibility leve l a nd that low "The boy, the woman and the man play ing ball on a tennis mon basis for understa nding each other." income eligibility level would That may be well and good. But· I pine for a moveme nt that hurt Community Men ta l court may be liber ating baseball, liberating tennis and liberating themselves," Farrell said. wlll give us a Camp Ha ppy-go-lucky or a Camp Carefr ee or , ' Ca mp Watch-the-Clouds Drifting By . The camp will be in Rowe, Mass. Carol Richardso n, a lecturer on female sexuality from Northern lllinois University in DeKa lb, is the other founder of Carrol K. Snowd~ n the camp to integrate women ~, men's, children's (or youn g' people's ) liberation - "and have fun doing it." , 24 Slate St . ' " Adults have accepted learning from young people in theory Gallipolis but, in fact, seldom do it," Fa rrell said. · Phone 446-4290 " They seldom let themselves imita te, for example, young people's play with serious thought of a pplying it in the adult See. him for all your family GALUPOLIS - I would like to take this opportunity to pay world . insurance needs. tribute to America on her !99th birthday. At this hi storical ' " It's okay as lon g as young people a re ther e to leg itimize it time in our history , all Americans should' share the same pride to pr ovide the excuse, ' ~ Liks A 5J AH FAIM that l do as I salute my home. · Good Neighbor, 1$1 "Men, especially, a re not mature enough to be able to apAmerica is home to a segment of every race, creed, color, @'§) pear munature." SIIJte Farm and religion of this world. She has developed into ttie greatest IIUUI A N C I Is ThefJ Liberation camp might find adults and young people builtldemocra cy in the history of the world. I would like to point out ing snowmen in the sand, according to Ms. Richardson. some reasons why this democracy is so great : Statt Fa rm Insurance Com pa nies · " Adults might find thexpselves blowing bubbles under water Home Olfices: Bloomington.' Illinoi s A strong democracy can only exist when a majority ofthe and pretending the bublfles are smoke .and they, the adults P 1,ao2 citizens participate actively in their government . We must Newest camps teaching liberation education today YOUr . NeigHBOr Hea lth program an d tha t services might have to be cut back. Mrs . Plwnmer stated that the Social Services State Plan is being reviewed b y the public fo r comment from July I, 1975, through August 15, 1975 . T he Title XX Plan has been developed in accordance with Title XX of the Social Security Act, effective October I, 1975. Elberfelds In Pomeroy July Clearance Sale ' j BRINGS EXCELLENT S'A VINGS -ALL trainst she said. ' " Adults and young people fingerpa inting on each othe r's SUNDAY thru SATURDAY J ULY 6 thru .JULY 12 LONG HOT DOGS < ' ' ' 9~ · "Fixed Th e Way 'You Like j Em '' '' f' ~PII l.U. 'U. U U a o. ·- - Open lO :A.M, t i lll P.M. ] Days A Week ,., ", ' - f • .- ...• • ; _: never become lackadaisical in our obligation to keep in touch with our government ..We must continue to strive to build upon our nation and to improve upon our greatness. This is not a freedom to take lightly but an obligation to insure our basic freedom s. · But even with our unchallenged world of greatness, we must never lose sight of our Supreme Being. Regardless of the faith , we must continue to pra y for wisdom and courage in these challenging tim es. Because only thro~h the grace of someone greater than us will we stay a 'nation of prosperity and of peace. Criticism is another very essential ingredient for a strong democracy. W,e must continue to voice our objection over what we feel are the ills of our society. This criticism is a n obligation that m ust be safeguarded to insure our basic f,r~oms . We must never confuse constructiv e criticism as be¥g a lack of love for our country. Instead, we should.think of it as a means to improve our great country and to build upon our democra cy. Our form of democracy was put through a severe test during Ule Wa,t ergate crisis. ~twas totally the r esponsibility of a few reporters of a· Washington Daily Paper that the Watergate injustices were brought to light. This ,type of investigation and -criticism proved that- our 'democracy can work. The orderly form of transition of our government cer- · tainly spoke well for America n greatness.· But even more important wasj he fact that even though these injustices were fought from the highest office in the land, they were still exposed. · . We certainly should be proud of the heritage and accomplishments of our great nation: _ · But peace can_only be an idealogical dream a s long as over half of the world's people are hungry. The present oil situation is one that also could bring the world to its ultimate destruction. The price of education and research is surely chea~r than war . We !!lust cOntinue to ])ave high quality education in this country to insure· that the great 'minds have the proper resources with whieh to attack the problems at hand. I'm certainly happy to look forward towards this country's ·, 2~ birthday. To see our country with a continued climate of · .prosperity and of peace i s a challenge which, all Americans ' must. fa ce . Our future. climate depends upon our ·present ae- , lions as a nation, so we must aU work together as.a nation now. Note : Congratulations to all of the individua ls whose work and dedication made our July 4th festivities huge success ! CORRECTION . GAI~LI POLIS - Ra ndy M. Shil ot, 18, Bid we ll , ,, was · hea ded south in a - pickup ·truck on Rl. 7 on J un e 27 wheu an auto operated by Pame l~ Swain, 21, Crowp City pulled from an alley a nd struck his vehicle. The patrol had it j ust the opposite in las t Sunday's ,Times-sentinel. OVER THE MAIN,STORE- AT THE MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE- AND THE HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX_:_ " Clearance Sale Prices on womens and girls s.portsweardresses- sleepwear - swim suits- womens,jewelry, . Mens and boys shir,ts reduced mens and boys fashion je<!ns- swim t r unks - shorts - pajamas- Lee blue jeansmens and boys sum'!ler jackets. Big savings in the furniture department on· odds and ends 'of qua fity furniture. · You can really save at too Mechanic Street Warehouse . on R.CA Televisi~ns - and on Lawn ·Mowers - Whirlpool Refngerators - A1r Conditioners and all Magic _Chef Gas and Electric .Ranges . Special sale prices at the Home Furnishings Annex on en'tire stock of table covers_ · .. · Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and. Thur~day 9:30 A.M. to s P. M. Friday and ·~alurda.y· 9 : 30 A.M. toO P.M. . " JULY CLEA~ANCE SALE NOW Elbedelds Jn Pomeroy ( .A ,, •• Now You Know en tine Clearing and cooler tonight. Lows In the low 60s . Sunny Tuesday . Highs nea r 80 . Probability of precipitation, 30 p ~ r cent tonight, 10 percent Tuesday. The first drydock was bullt by Robert Fulton in 1805 in J ersey City, N. J . Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason A rell ' VOL XXVrl NO. 58 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' MONDAY,JULY 7, 1975 . . ROCKET KILLS ONE TRAINING DONE COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) GALLIPOLIS Army One ma n was killed and four Private Herbert C. Harr is, 18, other persons were injured whose pa rents , Mr. and Mrs. ' whe n a fir ewor ks r ocke t Woodrow W. Harris, and exp loded in a cr owd of wife, Rhonda , live on Patriot se vera l tho usan d pe rs on s Sta r R oute, Gallipolis, wa tching a Fourth of July completed the new "One fir ewo r ks di spla y ·on the Sta ti on Unit Training " city's east side Friday nigh t. program at Fort Polk, La . Killed when part of the rocket exploded near the left side of his face was J ames DIRECTOR NAMED Turner Jr ., 22, Colwnous. COLUMBl!S (UP!) - State The injured persons were treated at area hospitals and Development Director James rele ased . P oli ce sa id th e Duerk Friday announced the rocket, the last to be fired in app ointment of John F . the city-sponsored display at Gra ham , 47, as director of the Fra nklin Pa r k, fa iled to _Hwnan Resource Developdetonate in the air . It fell to ment Division of the Ohio the ground , exploding in the Department of Economic and Community Development. crowd. • t:akes, candy or fruits wanted By United Press International ISRAELI PLANES, GUNBOATS AND ARTILLERY devastated Palestinian guerrilla bases in southern Lebanon today in retaliation for a guerrilla bombing that took 14 lives in Jerusalem last Friday. The attack was followed by tbe heaviest artillery duels along the border in months, Reports from Beirut said initial casualty reports in today's attacks put the toll at 13 persons killed and 37 wounded, 2Q of them seriously. Beirut said the dead included a woman and two children. A Palestinian guerrilla spokesman said tbe guerrillas inflicted ''very beavy casualties" on the Israelis but Israel said all of its forces returned safely. An Israeli spokesman said Israeli conunandos landed just south of the coastal town of Rashidiyeh , blew up at least three houses suspected of harboring guerrillas and fired on a jeep with atleast three men in it, destroying it and killing all inside. mayors w.e re . on NiXon list BOSTON (UP!) - The U.S. Mayors.' '' "While we do not know who Conference of Mayors was harassed by former specifically ordered the inPresident Richard Nixon's vestigation, it Is important to administration, conference remember that orders were being Chairman Joseph Alioto said regularly developed inside tbe White today. · "Watergate and related ac- House at that.time to develop VOLCANO, HAWAII- THE MAUNA LOA VOLCANO, a tions of the Nixon ad- lists of ememles, and as we sleeping giant for a quarter of a century, -is spewing molten ministration reached even all know, a 'we' and 'them' lava In a major eruption attracting thousands of spectators. into political investigations paranoia then ·raged within The world's largest volcano erupted Saturday night for the and politleal harassment of the Nixon administration," first time since 1950 on Hawaii's largest island. Two flows of your national organization, be added. He said the investigations molten lava cascaded down the 'slopes of the 13,68G-foot the ' U.S . Confer.ence of SIUlli!ilt, destroying everything in their path. A road near a Mayors," Alioto said in of the mayors confer.ence was · conducted under a 1940s weather observatory was cut, but there was no immediate prepared remarks. "While public ~ecords do statute under which a group _danger because 't he nearest community was some 30 miles not reveal the extent of this such as the mayors had never away. The lava moved at tbe rate of several miles an hour secret, undercover operation, been prosecuted. toward the sea. other records suggest that the DETROIT - LONG-TERM LAYOFFS in the recession- Conference of Mayors was a wracked auto industry ctrop to their lowest point in seven serious target on the Nixon LOCAL TEMPS months this week with reswnption of afternoon shifts at three enemy list," Alioto said. The temperature in • assembly plants. He said the Nixon White downtown Pomeroy at 11 Chrysler was resuming second shifts at a car and a truck House had directed a a .m. Monday was 81 degrees assembly plli'llt In tlie Detroit area · •and General Motors finrncial audit of the con- under sunny skies. recalled 2,700 workers to its Janesville, Wis., plant. The second ference's books, specifically investigating Its apenditures '" shifts were eliminaltld in January. The reCalls,. together with callbacks at basic manufac- for implementing the turing planta, reduc;es indefinite layoffs by almost 7,000 to recommendationsmadeatits 134,532workers, lowest since the first week in January but still yearly gathering. " In another case," he said, about 19 per cent of the blue collar labor force . Indefinite layoffs peaked at niore than 212,000 at the end of March. "agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, BEffil.IT, LEBANON- THE LEFT-WING KIDNAPERS acting under orders from the of an American army colonel have vowed to kill tbeir hostage Criminal Division of . the in 772 hours unless the U, S. and Lebanese governments bow to · Justice Department, iliPARKERSBURG , W.Va. ransom demands. The kidnapers, members of the vestigated the Conference of (UPI) - Parkersburg High Organization of Socialist Revolutionary Action, delivered the School students were given 10 ultimatum Sunday night in a communique accompanied by absences during the past pictures of Col. Ernest Morgan in captivity and tape recorschool year for which they · dings of his voice . Summer bench didn't have to provide an The leftists demanded the distribution of free . food to acuse. victims of recent religious warfare in Beirut, an immediate The. results : show se\ Aug. 2 end to the search for Morgan and the broadcast of the first two - Absenteeism dropped requests by the Voice of America. The abductors said they from 9 to 5 per cent. A summer bench show on "will not be responsible for the spy Morgan's life" if the United - Withdrawals were down. Aug. 2 w.lll be_sponsored by States and Lebanon turn down the demands. -Grade point averages the Ohio State Foxhunters . The 43-year-<>ld, Petersburgh, Va-., officer was seized on were up. AssOciation at the Gallia the outskirts of Beirut June 29 soon after he arrived in the city "It's a very good record," County Junior Fair said Robert Butler, the on a 51opover during a trip from Pakistan to Turkey. ' Grounds starting at 2 p, m. asslstantprinclpal. He plans Edmond Stone, JERUS~M - THE ISRAELI GOVERNMENT has to extend the policy. , Lexington, Ky., will be tbe decided to walt at least a week before taking the next step in The major objective was to show judge. John Evans Is reduce skipped classes, and negotiations with Egypt on an interim 1\ofiddle East peace ' ' president of · the state agreement. A govenunent spokesman said the cabinet decided Butler said this was acassociation. Last year tbe &niday to ask tlie United States to get additional details on complished. Parkersburg show .at the · junior students missed 9.5 ·days per Egypt's latest negotiating demands before responding . fairgrounds drew owners student the past year com"Theclarlfications in Egypt's position have not come to an and dogs from five 'states. pared to an average 18 days end and they must continue," cabinet .secretary Gershon Avner said. "Therefore,' the matter is not ripe for a decision today.'' The _lsr\'eli fl!l,tiona) radio said the gpvenunent decided to delaY' a decision until nat Sunday's cabinet meeting atthe soonest despite American pressure for rapid response. ' The radio said Secretary of Sta~ .Henry A. Kissinger had . been pushing for an Israeli decision before he meets Soviet Foreigh Minister Andr.ei Gromyko ~ Geneva this week, . CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. · periments they will have to , • (UP!) - For Ulree U.S. · handle . BUENOS ) AIRES, ARGENTniA- Argentine workers -astronauts, today was yet - The Soviet-American ..launched a crippling,' nation-wide strike today despite a last- another d,ay of · language mission Is scheduled to ~gin ' minute cabinet resignation aimed at heading off the two-day lessons -In preparation for a. in eight days. . walkoUt. 'l'housandil of workers ~gan· walking off their jobs planned rendezvous in space Besides dry runs of part of around the .cquntry at midnight Sunday ' in a dramatic with tWo Soviet counterparts th~ir nin~y tnission, Air sbol'down with Presidimt .Maria Estela (Isabel) Peron. in le,'!S than two weeks. ~oree Brig. ~n . Stafford and . The .G eiteral Labor Confederation, Argentina's AFL-CIQ, lt was also a ' day for _)li$ two c1vihan spacemates ordered the general strl)l:e in spite of the mass resignatioi1 astronauts Thomas Stafford, planned more Russian Sunday night of all eight cabinet ministers. Tbe ministers said Donal~ K. " Deke" Slayton language sessions and a the move wouldgiveMrs. Peron a free hand In dealing with the - and:Vance ~\!'and 10 re~~se briefing on eJperiments to be .wOrst crisis in Arge,ntina since the return to civilian govern- . critical parts of the miSSion carried out during history 's ment .more than two year)l ago. \"'d to be bnefed, on ex- first space rendezvOus of A plea was made today to all members of Unit 39, Drew Webster Post, American L e gion Auxiliary, to donate c a~c s, candy or fresh fruit 'for patients at the V~terlws Administration Hospital In Chillicothe . Anyon e wishing to do so may leave the food at the Pomeroy Pastry Shop before 9 a.m. Thursday when a g"'up from the auxlliary will leave for the ho spital. Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, VA Rehabilitation Chairman, Is heading the food driv e. :;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::: HONEST ADVICE ' EUCLID, Ohio (UPI ) " Be honest and keep your eye on The Man above" is the prescription for long life offe red by J ose ph Kalkofen who turned 100 June • 24. Throughout much of his life he smoked and was ov~rweight. His widowed daughter, Leona McGillick, 73 with whom he lives, said Klilltofen smoked a carton of cigarettes every week and about 15 cigars every other PRICE 15' Suspicious man seen near Ford is sought WASHINGTON (UPI ) Secret Service agents say they are continuing to investigate a report that a " suspicious" man was seen on the grounds of a country club where President Ford was playing golf Sunday. . The report prompted agents to sununon a special bomb unit to conduct a halfhour search Sunday of the locker r oom at Burning Tree Country Club in suburban , Md., during the President 's game. Nothing unusual was un covered, but a Secret Service spokesman said the " in. ves ti gati on is continuing" a nd declined to explain whether the man who caused the searCh was ever found or questioned . Ford was midway through his golf game at about 2:45 p.m. EDT when the agents called a Se cr et Service " technical security divison " unit and a two-man team of U, .S. Capitol Police officers with a German shepherd dog speci!'lly trained to detect bombs. A Secr e t Servi ce spokesman said the security a ; check was made after an unidentifed guest reported seein g an ''unauthorized individual" -a man - in the Vicinity of the club house . White House spokesman Thym Smith had a sllghUy different version. He said he was advised that the agents themselves spotted a " suspicious individual" in or near the locker room. But both spokesmen agreed the search was "routine" and uncovered "nothing at all." "There was no bomb threat received ," Smith · em- phasized . Prisoners in double bunks COLUMBUS (UPI ) _ The Ohio Department of Corrections said Sunday it has temporarily solved a hou s in g problem in th e state's overcrowded prisons by double-bunking, which it doesn 't really prefer. The state has 10,061 persons adult correc ti onal in New ah sentee poIICy • seems k p k b H t.o W_or at ar ers urg i day . I fa cilities, wher e th e " practi ca l capa city" is 10,250. Joseph Ashl ey , a spokesman for the department, said one bunk was r ecently added to each of the 240 single cells in tilree cell blocks at tbe Southern Ohio Co rre ctional Facility, the sta te's , lone Otber insumtions have dormitories as weU as cells, "so it Is a matter of moving beds closer together and using other areas that were not used for housing when we didn't have so many inmates," Ashley said. ma ximum security' facility. He · said the facility has 1,520 cells, but had 1,616 inmates t,!Jere June 23. " I don't know if we have pla ns to double-bunk every cell, but double-bunking there is necessary," Ashley said. the previous year. '\ missing additional classes for "We have got ?<> many In one grOup of 374 students legitimate reasons and losing people to put just one in every celL with chronic attend ance credit for the class. " It is a ma ximum security problrms , the assistan t Of approx im ately 2,500 principal said average ab- ·Parke r sbur g Hig h School prison, s o a nyone who sences per student dropped stude nts , 295 of them- 12 per requires maximwn security from 34 days a year ago to 18 ce nt - lost credit for 477 must .be he ld a t the indays per student the past classes. Another 250 were sti t ution, It is our onl y year. ,r eprieved for valid excuses. roax imwn security facility, " He sa'id double-bunking . Under the policy , the usua l " The burden of proof was excused and unexcused ab- always on me and not the was not a way the departsences were eliminated, and student, " the assistant ment pr eferred to house the . ' students were permitted 10 principal said . " Unless I inmate&, Ashley said about 250 cells unanswered absences per could prove to myself beyond semester . Unless granted a shadow of a doubt they were at the .Lebanon Correctional mercy for extenuating cir- ~pping, they did not lose the Institution have rece ntly been double-bunked and the cumstances, the 11th absence class." ' inmate population has risen resulted in loss of credit for the class. )'Butler conceded the policy to more than 1,600. Atno time was the policy to n\ight have encouraged skipAshley Said· the Mansfield be il)terpreted as a school gift-' - ·ping among siudents not Reformatory had beer! for 10freecuts, Butler said. A inclined to cutting classes. doublebunked for year s student taking that route "We see this as a problem we where the cells were designed for one man. faced 'the possibility of need to work on," he said . Services will open 1q75 fair Religious services to open the Me igs County Fair will be held Aug . II , at 7:30 p.'m . The services will be s ponsored by th e Meigs Co unt y Min ister i a l Associat ion . A choir consisting of choir members of the county chur ches will sing fo r the occasion. The first rehear sal will be held Wednesda y, July 9, a t the Tri ni ty Churc h in Pomeroy, This will ~ one large choir directed by Be n P hilso n of Hea th United Methodist Church in Middl eport with Mrs . Cari-i e Neutzling a t the or gan . An invitation to members . oL local church choirs to participate .is extended . Re~dezvous mission is eight dRys from launch astromiuts 'from two nations . spacecraft have passed final Everything Is in readiness 't ests. · The• astron auts , in for the · dual miSSion trainiti'g for over a year, took scheduled for July 15 when • a day off · for the July 4 Soviet cosmonauts Alexei holiday but wer e back at Leonov arid Valeri Kubasov wqrk Saturday and .Sunday. All three took rides in T38 blast off from the cosmodrome at Baikonur at jet trainers from Ellington 7:15a.m. EDT, iD be followed · AFB near · Houston 'Sunday · at 3:50 p.m . by the 'takeoff of morning , zooming through the Americans from Ca pe aerobatics to sharpen · tbeir Cana vera!. · flying skills for the space The ,Saturn IB launch maneuvering ahead. Sunday rocket and · the Apollo • a ft e rnoon_ they studied Russian , which they will speak alt ernately ,with English during the mission . The on'l y ptoblem which has turned up .i:L a .leak in Brand's spacesuit. .. It was considered minor since there was plenty of time to fix it. It showed up during last week's dress r ehearsal in the Apollo at the launch site -and would ha ve caused a delay had it ' 1\ ' ' '··· !.iiii.l been lallllCh day. The American and Soviet space teams will carrr out Zl exper iments during the mission, inCluding studies of Xray sources inside and out-' the galaxy, side measureme'n ts of aer9sol ' conten' of tbe upper reaches of the earth's atmosphere, and of the effects , of spaceflight on . the hunlan immunologiclll system. '' � 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 07. July 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 July 6, 1975