http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/260fb0f113c376a3b0a7a4a16b1cbef9.pdf a0b6dccf00c45f9441e7bed0143eb365 PDF Text Text I, I , " I I! I I. '. I, ' • j. ~ lO- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Frjday, July II, 1975 •• : . Vetera.o s Memorial H.ospltal ~Bumgardner, James Wilson . ADMISSIONS Dortha Sarali Co ngo, . Thelma Salser, Racine ; Robert Grueser, Lawrence Har ' Deemer, Syracuse; Robe'rt linger , Edith McCoy, James Arms, Pomeroy ; Kevin Gibson. , Howard , Pome.roy; Carla ., Kauff, Hemlock Grove; PLEASANT VALLEY Harold Jeffers, Pomeroy . DISCHARGES - Audrey . ·' DISCHARGES Peggy Davis, Gallipolis. 0.; Jerry Grady : Buffalo; Mrs. Jack Hendrink , Point Pleasant; Donald Pauley, Albany; Mrs. Gordon Clark, Clay; Richard Canterbury, Mason. and ·' Tonight - Wednesday Delphia Pancake, · Point Pleasant. MEIGS THEATRE AIR PORT 1975 " ( Technicolorl •• Based on the novel by Ar1hur Hail ey .. Rated PG " , •• • • , Show starts at 7:00p.m. MASON DRIVE-IN '.~. 1 ,,111 W /1, ( ,u loo11 1 V.1 NH1~ 1 tly TONIGHT Double Feature ;, "AMERICAN GRAFFITI" Rated PG Plus • "CHARLEY VARR.ICK" Rated PG ,"-----....a • Holzer Medical Center 1 Discharges, July 101 Betty Bloomfield, Leslie Brewer, Hazel Campbell, Goldie Clendenin, Donald Creel, Opal Cummins, Frieda Faehnle, Mrs. Thomas Fletcher and infant daughter, Duane Henders on. Donald Hick s. Virginia HoHman 'Leroy Kennedy, Nora Lit-' tlejohn , Anna Long, Forrest Payne, Marvel Quillen, Thomas Racer. Etta Reese, Willard Saunders, Lois Swain, Edward Thompson, Melissa Underwood, Robert Walton, Elizabeth Walls. (Births} Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Watson, a son, West Columbus, W.Va . ' ' ' •' ' • .,•. "..• SAVE $100 makers. '399 Charter No.1980 There will be a meetil)g of the Meigs County Amateur - - · (cOntinued from page 1)· Football team Sunday, July floor passage. Rep . J. Leonard Camer11, D-Lorain, committee chairman, 13, at 1 p.m. at · the Senior has called off further meetings on the measure. He said he Citizens Center in Pomeroy. doesn't expect a committee vote until the week after next, and ~ All players must attend or then only if the 50 votes are counted in the 59-member call 949-2404. Democrat1c caucus. "We're not going to get any votes fFom the other side 1Republicans) on this bill, that's for sure," said DIVORCE ASKED Camera of the proposal which cleared the Senate on a straight Filing for divorce in Meigs party-line vote last May 22. County common pleas court COLUMBUS PRESIDENT FORD has been Thursday was Ada McHaffie, Wlanimously endorsed for the Republican Presidential Roush 's Landing, Racine, nomination next year b)' the Ohio Republican Stat:e Com- from George McHaffie , Jr ., mittee, which took no stand on Vice President Nelson A. Apt. 131, 2396 Campbell Rd., Rockefeller being Ford's running-mate . The committee also Newport News, Va. decided Thursday to entA!r a party convention slate in Ford's behalf if he enters the Ohio primary. State Chairman Kent B. McGough said afterwards "nothing was said" at the hastily called meeting about FUN FU)'-'0 TEA Rockefeller as a running-mate. He said it was not a slight, nor Lewis Manley Unit 263 will did it indicate any sentiment for former California Gov. hold a Fun-Fund tea at the Ronald Reagan as a vice presidential choice. Mt. Moriah Church Sunday, Mrs. Annice Mae Ohlinger, So. Third Ave., Middleport, died Thursday morning at the Holzer Medical Ce~ter at the age of 86. Born Feb . 9, 1889, in MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Call No. 494 News •. in Briefs Mrs. Ohlinger died Thursday BAKER FURNITURE National Bank Region No.4 REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE POMEROY NATIONAL BANK I • of Pomeroy in the State of Ohio, at the close of business on JIDle 30, 1975 published in respo1111e to call made by Comptrolhir of the Currency, IDlder Title 12, United States Code, Section 161. ' Shawnee, Ohio, she was the daughter of the late Ed and Lizzie Thomas Elder. She was preceded in death by her husband, Wesley P . Ohlinger, in 1970; one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Parsons in 1972, and two brothers. Surviving are a son, David W. Ohlinger, Middleport; four granddaughters, Mrs . Richard W. (Ruby) Vaughan, Middleport, with whom she made her home since 1970; Mrs. Sandra lannarelli, Middleport; Mrs. Susan Baer, Middleport, and Miss Sonya Ohlinger, Middleport; one grandson, Russell Parsons; a ASSEI'S Cash and due from bank - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $ 1,497,181.76 U.S. Treasury se·Curities - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 9,005,650.98 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations - - - - - - - - 136,594,94 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 2,257 ,886. 42 Othersecurities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 37,742.50 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell - - - - - - - 800,000.00 Loans - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 8,391,671. 76 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises - - - - 285,588.00 Other assets - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - )4.582,51 TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - m.i_26.898,87 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - $4,605,433.11 Time and savings deposits of individuals, parlnerships, and vvrporations - - - - - - - - 13,400,300.97 Deposits of United States Government - - - - - - - - - 193,513.73 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - - - 2,125,536. 75 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - - - - - - - - 72,816.94 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - - - - - $20,397,60150 (a) Total demand deposits - - - - - $ 6,034,327.15 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - $14,363,274.35 Other liabilities - - - - - .. - - - - - - - - - 270i343. 76 TOTAL LIABILITIES - - - - - - - - - - - - $20,667,945.28 . RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - - - - - - $115,423.14 TOTAL RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES $11M23.14 CAPITAL ACCOUNI'S Equity capital-total - - - - - . - - - $1,643.530.45 Common Stock-total par value 200,000.00 No. shares authorized 8,000 No. shares outstanding 6,000 Surplus , - - - . - - - - - 1,000,000.00 Undivided profits - - - - · - TOTAL CAPITAL M9t:oUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $22,426,898.87 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar · .daYS ending with call date - - - - - - • $19,934,866.50 Average. of tol1!lloans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - $ 8,340,194.55 SERVICE SET Masonic funeral services for Kenneth Miller will be held today at Ewing Funeral Home at 7:30 p.m . by Pomeroy LOdge 164. Coal belief. sister-in~law, Second Street and At The Mechanic Street Warehouse Elberfelds In Pomeroy 3 Guys and A Gal other way in hearing BYKATIECROW POMEROY - It ws not the end of the world here Friday night. However, the serious mein on the faces of all principals in the case of Whirlaway vs. Bimpine, f.'laY have misled a neutral, .unJnitiated observer. Testimony was taken in open hearing by three judges to declare the winner of the first Frog Derby in the history of the United States Saturday, June 21 in Pomeroy at the peak of the Big Bend Regatta Weekend activities. Judges sitting we•e Benny Ewing, undertaker ; Dale Warner, insurance executive, and Bill Downie, merchant, all of Pomeroy, all reputed for total dedication to enshrining fairness in sports into the national character. , On the day in question "Bimpine" jockeyed by Mike Custer was declared the winner. Owner of Bimpine is Sybil Ebersbach and his trainer was Eleanor Crow. A protest was flied against Bimpine's jockey by banker George Hobstetter, POMEROY - Mike Custer, jockey of the Frog Blmplne, the winner of the . first Frog Derby ever held in the U. S. Saturday challenged George Hobstetter to a race with his Frog Whlrlaway at the earliest possible time. The challenge followed the decision of a board of Inquiry Saturday that reversed the decision of the judges at the frog jump from Blinplne to . Whlrlaway. ... "TEMPER AN t:E '' We Wire Flowers FRIDAY AND .. .. . .. . • i BOARD OF INQUIRY - Judges, 1-r, Ben H. Ewing, Dale Warner , presidiug judge and William B. Downie, Friday night listened to testimony in regard to the protest made by jockey George Hobstetter against jockey Mike Custer. The Frog, Bimpine, jockeyed by Custer was declared the winner of the first frog derby ever held in the U.S: Saturday morning following testimony Friday evening the judges ruled that the winner of the Frog Derby be reversed and Whiriaway be declared the winner. QUE8TIONED CLOSEL'(-Their recollections of things seen and heard were probed deeply in a board of inquiry Friday evening. Principals, 1-r, are Mike Custer, jockey of Bimpine; Earl Ingels, field judg~, and George Hol>stetter, Jockey. Custer's frog, Pimpine, was declared the winner at the derby but the judges reversed the decision giving the win to Whiriaway jockeyed by Hobstetter. to their uttermost, it being iinpossible for When the judges came out they informed him to jump and everybody knows a fr og the men that they would rule on the matter jumps with his back legs." Saturday morning and that a formal Combatting Ingels testimony was written statement would be presented . evidence provided by Atty. Fred Crow This was the statement issued by the (naturally, the husband of Eleanor) that ju~ges Saturday morning. he watched Bimpine and was certain he ~ This heanng conducted under the never stopped moving. authonty of The Ohw Soc1ety for Although at the height of the ex- Promotwn of Bullfrogs, Inc ., a compiatnt citement of the race , Ingels had declared by the jockey of .Whtrlaway asserted that Whirlaway the winner Bimpine finished B1mpme was d1squal1fted by duly apahead _ by hook or cr~ok (or toe ) -and pointed judges . One reason, unable to despite Ingels ruling, stood as the winner . fm1sh the alloted ~.o urse , and two , could Hence, the protest filed by Hobstetter . not ~~ap properly. . . It was pointed out by Hobstetter, and Although B1mptne was leadtng at the Ingels agreed, that Hobstetter's frog , end of the alloted t1me ( ftv~ mmutesl, Whirlaway was way out in .front and there was no evtdence that Wh1rlaway was Hobstetter raced according to the rules , III .any way racmg tmproperly. It IS the using a yardstick to touch Whirlaway into opmwn of th1s panel that the dec1s10n of the the idea of jumping . judges on disqualifying Bimpine was in Confusion entered the hearing when order. It 1s also the opmwn of the panel Jockey Mike custer said he udderstood that some innoc~nt bystander may hav e that as one didn't throw the frog, or cause tnfluenced the judges on thts dec1ston. it to turn over he was well within the rules . After all testimony was presented at th1s When Ingels ~id that frogs only can · hearing , it is concurred by this panel. th~t move.,with the hind legs, Custer broke in to the rules regulatmg and other perttnent declare that "That is if ihe frog is not facts be presented and made known to the trained, my 'rrog Was trained." part~;ipants in ":it_ing ." . . . Following the questioning the judges Therefore ,, 11 15 the optmon of th1s dismissed the jockeys, Ingels and Fred panel that the wmner of the Frog Derby be Crow to make their decision. reversed and Whirlaway be declared the Ingels, Crow and the jockeys waited winner." Signed by judges Dale C. Warpatiently for the decision of the judges. ner, Ben H. Ewing and William B. Downie. 580 persons served by mental health ce.n ter ~ SI'TURDAY 10:00,.2:00 S~op The M.e igs Inn PHONE 992-:i629 . . J'OJVIlmOi, OHIO . Ph . 992·571! MIDDLEPORT Steve Dawson, supervisor of the Meigs County Mental Health Center, which services GalliaJackson-Meigs Counties, told the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club ·Friday evening 580 peJsons are receiving help through the service. Dawson said there .are presently 50 people Oli . the waiting list from Jackson . and :iOfromGallia County .. The center is a . private; non-profit corporation, a contr~ct · agency of the Gallia, Jackson and Me1gs Counties Mental Health and Retardation '646" Board. , Services' pro ··ided at Ul~ Meigs of(ice ' . ... _.. .. ' include observation, psychotropic . drug therapy, group o11d individual treatment, home· visitatton, consultation and psychological testing and evai~ati'in . Daw,on stated further there is no average age kind of problem encountered in patients. They serve people from 6 to 90 years of age. r Funding of the center comes paF.Uy from federal and state monies and the rest through community levies. The cost uf interviews per person is $46, but no one is refused services on the basis of inability tu pay. A sliding fee schedr.le is used according to the income arid number of dependents of the patient, Dawson 11oted. P.ighty.five new persons come for servic.e each month and 100 are terminatetl a m onth . Future plans call for in-patient facilities in GaUia County and a da y care clinic. Hollis Wood of Gallipolis was a visitin g Rotarian . · The mec• in g was he!~, at the Heath United Methodi st Church and dinner was prepared ,.and served by la dies of · the church. .' . ';·· . period . Boone. Bill ~pires; Col. Saltord, Tim The effort> of producing thi s year's • Heaton ; , John Burford , lee Durieux ; Gallia Co untry has been succe~sful. Shawnee , Patty Spires ; Cather ine Cameron. Nancy Walker ; Captain Nve. Everything from .the music to the Jim Enyart ; Bareth (age 12), Mike backstage details has a professi onal touch Rov.:an . · Gwendolyn (ages 18 and 33), lanl and prov ides an evening of (amily enRoss ; Bareth . lages 18 ~nd 33) , Allen tertainmen1. Saunders : Millcreek Nymphs , Unda Skaggs .. Todd Mayes. Beth Jeffers ; Sadie, Julie Eshenaur ; Goo Goo Gandee, Bob Herdman ; SfaaP Driver . Todd Maves; Shakespearean Actor , Robert Ervin ; A spec1a1 "~'amity Night' ' is planned this evening. A family of four will be ad· milled for $6 with additional members admitted for $1 each . The drama is. scheduled tu run tonight.. July 18-20 and July 25-27. The audience is advised to bring a lig ht sweather or wrap to the perform. ancc . SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1975 ' '• ~ GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT · ~-·'~.. goes Judge Bradbury , Roger Willtams ; " Odd " M c intyre, Kevin Spires ; " M" Mcintyre, Kimberly Joy Hawks ; Daniel Bartender (Forty Bee r Flannigan). John Ecker : Pie ·Anna Player , Brant Adams ; Biney . David Brohard ; Q~ artet , Roger Will iams , James Enyart , John Ecker, " Red " Suiter : Elwyn , Paul Bro wn ; Gwillem , Tom Bishop ; Penelope , Anna Lee Rogar ; T~n ne ssee Hill Girl, Joyce Hawks : John Hunt Morgan , Steve Evflhs; , Rev . Haning, Paul ffowks : Pollllcion, John Ecker ; Madam Roxy, Joyce Hawks: Yvetle. Jatquo Gabrltsch: Fidelities, EdnaWhitely. Lonl Ross, Wilma Mullins, Amv Holter . Nancv Wfllker , Dawn Derks : Fandango. Judy Sheets; Linus Evansp As . Hlmselt ; Pharoh, As Himself . .• Dancers, Slngen, Actors Karen Allen, Kathy Bennett, Susan Bennett, Terry Bently, Alisa Beverly, Sue Beverly, Pamela Beverly, Ann Circle, Kathy Clark , Ramona Compton, Fred Derks, Mary Derks , · Clyde Ev4_ns, Margaret Evans, Pam Factor, .Stephanie Fadelev, Doo Gabrltsch. G!'ff Gobtltsc~, Nancy Gill , Keith 'Hawkeye' Hankins, Don Hippensteel , Hal Hodges. Susan . Lanham , Kelly Lemley. Jozle -McKenzie, Amy Jo McNealy , VIcki McPherson. Jean Meadows, Jeff Parsons, Kathy Price. Bev Rockwell , Cindy Roush. Lisa Roush, Dan Rowan , Kimberly Saunders, Amy ~clir · '· IContlnued on Page 181 Your Invited Guest R e11ching More Th11n 12,000 Families ..._, Devoted To The Gre11ter ,\ !fiddle Ohio V111/ey ' Der~y The Cast tmts I l - VOL. 10 NO. 24 jockey of "Whirlaway." Hobstetter £!aimed Bimpine's jockey was disqualified once and that time had elapsed with Whirlaway'~ well out in front. Whirlaway was trained by Edison Hobstetter, president of the Pomeroy National Bank, and sponsored by his bank. During questioning Earl Ingels, field judge of the derby stated under oath he saw Bimpine's jockey shove his entry with his toe and that Bimpine was not hopping . The back legs were stretched, out to the rear and it was impossible for the frog to jump as they jump with the back legs, he testifieq. Under direct questioning, field judge Ingels S&id he disqualified the frog Bimpine not once, but three times on grounds he observed Bimpine's jockey shoving his entty with his great toe ~d that Bimpine definitely was nQt engaged m hopping : "Jn~fact," he testified, further ; "Bimpine's back legs were stretched KILLED BY BOLT SANDUSKY, Ohio ( UPI) Stephen W. Stefanowicz, 34; Angola, Ind., was killed Thursday on the midway at y Cedar Point amusement park when he was struck by Ugh !(ling. Pomeroy flower ... going on, but as I pointed out progress has been made," Kissinger replied. But he said nothing about talks toward a treaty limiting nuclear tests to blasts of up to 150 kilotons. A senior U.S . official indicated on-site inspections could help police peaceful blasts. President Ford and Soviet Communist leader Leonid Brezhnev agreed last November in Vladi.vostock to limit each country to 2,400 nuclear missiles and planes, including 1,320 missiles with, multiple warheads. Today's talks were expected to also include Kissinger's efforts to get Israel and Egypt to agree to an interim Middle East peace pact. Aides exp~ained the bar was the only spot in Kissinger's headquarters hotel that was both airconditioned and easily protected by bodyguards. Free Customer ~arking on 992-2039 •.,,,, progress in the search for a strategic arms agreement, met again · today with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko in the Carnival Bar of the Geneva International Hotel to nail down some of the details. Kissinger, winding up talks with Gromyko before flying to West Germany' - for a meeting with Israeli Premier Yitzhak Rabin , said the United States and the Soviet Union are making progress toward a new Strategic Arms Limitation Talks treaty . "With respect to SALT, we had extensive discussions Save During Our ·Storewide July Clearance Sale Cloudy, cooler tonight and Saturday, highs Saturday near 75. Low tonight near 55. Probability of precipitation 10 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and Saturday . Ph. 992 · 2039 •~-r· By RICHARD H. GROWALD UPI Senior Editor GENEVA, Switzerland (UP!) - Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, reporting Open Tonight ·Until 8 PM · Mr$. Milfard van M~tter •• Kissinger meet~g GromykQ o/· cxtellent. The colorful outfits are one of the highlights of the show . They arc a beautiful representation or the time • Partly cloudy with little temperature change through Monday . Chance <if showers or thundershowers, maiJily in afternoon and evening hours. Highs both days mid 70s to low 80s. Lows SWlday night in low and mid 50s. A TYPICAL Rehearsal scene from "Gallia Country" is pictured above. The historical outdoor pageant opens this evening at 9 p. m . at the Bob Evans Farms amphitheatre in Rio Grande. The drama is scheduled to run tonight through July 13, July 18-20 and July 25-27. (John Butler photo. I Weather We, the undersigned director§ attest the correctness of this report of condltlm and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our . knowledge and bl)lief is true and correct, Edison Hobstetter R. Jl;. Boice Directors Warren Plc~s Weather (Continued from page 1) West Virginia's chances of securing the plant within its DIES IN CRASH borders, Albertazzie WASHINGTON COURT responded, "of course it HOUSE, Ohio (UP!) - R. could." Dale Wade, Washington ·The commissioner termed Court House, was killed efforts of smaller coal opera- Wednesday night when his tors in Monongalia County as small plane crashed into a a "step in the right direccornfield about 10 miles south tion." of here . Witnesses said they Burkey Lilly, chairman of saw a plane flying at a low the Monongalia County altitude just before it Development Corp., told crashed. Authorities said the Albertazzie that a group of plane struck high voltage ... and progress was made, " small, independent operators electrical lines just prior to Kissinger said on emerging in the .area met thi~ week and the crash. at midnight Thursday from vowed to pledge 46,900 tons of • seven hours of talks. coal for Cocalcon each day MRS. ROOT ILL Reporters asked Kissinger for the next 20 years. Ada Root, 96, Ash St., if progress was made toward Albertazzie said this Middleport, was admitted to settling the major stumbling commitment was more than Veterans Memorial Hospital block to a new SALTlact sufficient to meet the where she was taken by the verification: · requirements of Coalcon and Middleport Emergency "I cannot go into the details would serve to boost the site Squad at 8:48a .m. today. of a discussion that is still proposed in Monongalia County for location of the plant. Gov. Arch Moore, however, presented three other potential sites in the Mountain State for location of the facility and they have not been bolstered by similar commitments of coal supplies. "I'm a little bit concerned because we haven't gotten the type of cooperation (from large coal operators) that we've gotten from other people interested in Coalcon," said Albertazzie, referring to local support by civic groups and the like. Albertazzie met with three members of the Coalcon site selection committee Thursday in an attempt to refine details concerning the proposed plant, such as the necessary water supply, soil Main Store, Annex and Warehouse requirements and geological data. Open Saturday 9:30 to 8 PM He predicted the selection committee would narrow West Virginia'sentries to one site by the end of the month, then pit it against the individual sites offered by competing states. FLOWERS Maxine Griffith BY SARAH CARSEY Galli a · Country . aJl d chure u~ raphy all contribuled to RIO GRANDE - A near fult house · Mrs. 0 . ·0 . Mclnt)Te . Slatr St ., making " Gallia Country" an entertaining enj9yed the opening performance Friday Gallipuhs, was honured · a l a spt.·rial cvt•ning . Many hours of work have gone night of the historical musical drama receplion at the home uf Bob Evans in Hio into pruduc ti on and the effort has been "Gallia Country" in the natural outdoor Grande prior io the performance . Mrs . su<'Cessful . lt effectively traces signifi can t amphitheater on the Bob Evans Farms in Mcintyre was introduced at lhe beginnin g history or thr area . , ... Rio Grande. of the pageant's intermission by Paul Mut·h talent was evident in "Gallia News representatives from Ohio and as Wagner . Cuunlry" butli onstagc and behind lhe .far east as Philadelphia, New Hampshire " Gallia Country ;" written by Lee scenes . The cast did a fi ne job in porand Massachusetts attended the per· Durieux. is produced by the Gallia traying the people wh o;visited and sell led formance . The evening was officially Dramatic Arts Society. Paul Wagner . this a rea . The musi ca l numbe r s, designated, "0. 0 . Mcintyre Night." · president. The drama covers the period especially in the second act, are used in a 0. 0 Mcintyre, a native of Gallipolis, from 1792 to the t890s. Colorful characters sp lendid mann er to tell the history was one ot ·~e first nationally syndicated ·Who settled the Gallia County area in TI1be outdoor setting on a beautiful Broadway coh..'l\nisls. His columns were eluding Jackson, Lawrence. Meigs and ......~!,~m.mer evening in addition to the excarried in more •han 500 newspapers Vinton counties are portrayed~ cellen l scenery also makes the drama during the 1920s and ~'Is. The character, The cast and production staff exhibit enjoyable . The ent,i re appearance gives a "Odd" Mcintyre played ~l' Kevin Spires excellent work in this year's performance . realisti c feelin g. wa; added to this year's prtsentati on of The music , acting , scenery, costuming, Costwning for ,;Gall ia CoWllry'' is Elberfelds In Pomeroy Mrs. Mary Elder, Flushing, Mich., and 11 greatgrandchildren. She was a member of the First United Presbyterian Church, Middleport, Evangeline Chapter 172 O.E.S., White Shrine of Jerusalem, White Rose Lndge 291, and the Royal Neighbors. Funeral services will be Saturday at 2 p.m. at the :·Rawlings-Costs Funeral Home with the R~v. Dwight Zavitz officiating. Burial will follow in Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the 'funeral home today from 2 until4 p.m. and from 7 until 9 p.m. and tomorrow until services. ' ' July 13. from 2 to 4 p.m. The public is invited . · t, Maxine Griffith, Cashier; of the alioye-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and -- •' Gallia CoUntry opeRs with bow to 'Odd:' Mclntyr~. GRID.DE~ MEET WASHINGTON - FORMER PRESIDENT NIXON'S 1972 campaign fund st111 has a balance of more than $1.5 million but the funds are rapidly being depleted by payment of legal fees of some Watergate defendants. The Nixon re-election committee filed a campaign spending report with the Federal Election Commission Thursday, showing it had paid some of the lawyers' fees of former Attorney General John Mitchell. The report said it was considering doing the same for former Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans and Nixon re-election campaign lawyer Kenneth Parkinson. Mitchell's legal fees in the Watergate coverup case totaled $471,390.76, and the Nixon committee has paid him $200,000, the report showed. from the regular low price Special buy on 2 piece living room suites by famous NOW • I WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD HAS filed his first official campaign finance fund report. In ten days he raised $10,000 and spent nearly two-thirds of it. The President Ford Committee report was among hundre~flooding the Federal Election Commission as it observed its first filing deadline under the new campaign spending law. Ford's relatively small financial report was in contrast to those fil~ . ~~rlier_-by two leading Democratic presidential contenders. Gov. George Wallace of Alabama and Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington said they had raised a total of $6.6 miUion for their 1976 campaigns . Ford's funds came ·in 10 individual contributions of $'1,000 each. The donors were listed as Rhoda, Russell and Ted Lund of Minneapolis, Lauren and John Berry of Dayton, Ohio, Navy Secretary J. William Middendorf and his wife Esabelle, Noel Porter of Palo Alto, Calif., and industrialist David Packard and his wife. ~r---------------~ •• 'I .. '· ' ' PRICE 25 CENTS -- Transit plan • IS approved ATHENS - The Appalachian Ohio Regional Transit Association 1AORTA) disclosed Saturday that its grant ap· plication for expansion of service into Meigs, Jackson, Vinton. and Gallia Counties has been forwarded on to the Federal Highway Administration by the Ohio Department of Transportation. The AORTA grant proposal received the highest recommendation of the fourteen applications reviewed by the State . AORTA ranked number one in three categories of : best potential for continuation. best overall proposal and best proposal for its size of FHWA grant requested . Preliminary information provided by ODOT indicated that the FHWA should complete the preliminary project selection by late August or early September . Final project selection cannot occur until public hearings are held in each of the counties 1after the preliminary project selections are announced). The project is sumA>arized as follows: It is designed to combine many of the present transportation programs in seven Southeastern Ohio counties into one comprehensive transportation sys tem . This project will enable the Appalachian Ohio Regional Transit Association I AORTA ) to expand service into Meigs , Jackson, Vinton and Gallia co unties where public transit service is non-existent, and through this expansion establish self. sufficiency by the end of three years. The needs of intercoWlty as well as intracounty commuters, the poor, the elderly , the handicapped and all citizens of the seven counties will be addressed .> The project will offer complete pubhc transportation se rvice to the region including but not limited to; fixed rural r oute s, demand-responsive service, contract services, bus leases, special event service and small group charters. Transportation of the labor force will be one of the primary objectives of the expanded AORTA serv ice. Other potential user needs that will be addressed. are: transportation to small urban areas for shopping, medi cal and sOcial functions; transit- ··Service to universities and technical education facilities; and transportation to hospitals, out-patient clinics, and health care facilities and also labor commuter services . All of the'se special service and commuter route. would be In addition to regular fixed route service that meet the basic transportation needs of all residents !Shopping, medical and social functions 1. One fixed route that AORTA Intends to establish would be passenger and freight service from Athens to Pomeroy. This route was previously serviced by Lakeshore Inc., which has recently gone . out of business. Other fixed routes would be determined on the basis of potential user need and demand. The Demdnstration Program is for 3 Years at a total . cos t of $1,146,546. Equipment will include eight 19-to 28 passenger buses 15 with wheelchair capability), one mobile maintenance van .. equipped, and Communications equip· · ment. Total project cost is $1,146,546, of which a DOT Grant provides ·$369,584 132 pe t.) , and Other , $776,962 (68 pet. ). Insurance desk robbed GALLlPOLrS Approximately 12,314.05 was taken in an apparent walk-in robbery Friday at the insurance office of Howard Baker Saunders, 437 Second Ave., Gallipolis . According to Gallipolis City Police, Mrs. Betsy Canaday, the office secretary, left the office to go across tlie street to the Post Office. When she returned, two to three minutes later, she found the desk drawers open and an Ohio Valley Bank money bag missing. Mrs. Canaday said she did not loc k the fr ont door when she left. Office~s said the intruder must have known where the money bags were kept. Gone was $1,088 in cash and $1,226.05 in checks payable to Howard Baker Saunders. Money, spark plugs and stee l-belted Storm hit one farm hard in east Meigs BASHAN - Mrs . James BaHe.y reported Saturday the storm at 4 p.m. Thursday did extensive damage to her family 's farm. A silo was blown 'down by wind, shingles were blown off the roof, a r oof was torn fr om an outbuilding; and the garden was destroyed. Hailstones measurett"Olii!"half inch in diameter at 6: 30 p.m . The ground looked like it had snowed. No other damages were reported in the co unty . Oeliquent tax list eertif~ed for sale radia·l tires was taken in a breaking and entering Thursday night or early Friday morning at Sommers' GMC Sales at 133 Pine St. Lawson Sommers reported entry was made by breaking a glass on the north si de of the building. Missing was $5 in change taken from a cash regiSter; several sets of AC sparkplugs and several tire s. DONALD WRIGHT Wright files for city board GALLIPOLIS- Donald E. Wright, 44, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, Friday became the first candidate to file a nominating petition with the Gallia County Board of Elections for. a seat on the Gallipolis City Board of Education. Wright attended Gallla Academy High School and is a seven year vet<!l-an of the U. S. Army. He has been associated with the Ohio Valley Publishing Company !Gallipolis Tribune ) for the last 16 years. Wright was a former Tribune photographer and now is a graphics arts photoman . He attends evening classes at Ria Grande College and will be a junior there this fall majoring in elementary education. He is married and has five children . Wright became the eighth person to file a petition for the November General Elections . Others filing have been township clerk candidates Eudora Montgomery, Guy an Twp., and Esther Gordon, Addison Twp . and township trustee candidates, Herman R. Reese, Cheshire Twp .; Allan E. Swisher, Addison 'l'wp.; Earl Call , Green Twp.; WiUard Woodruff, Huntington Twp .; and Jack E . Davis, Greenfield Twp. Soyuz standing · on launch pad Also missing was a busin ess radio CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . (UP! } Russia sent its Soyuz to the launch pad Saturday and America 's cool Apollo commander Thomas P. Stafford landed at lhe spacepo rt in a thunderstorm proclaimmg, " We 're in great shape and ready to go" on Tuesday 's U.S.-&viet rendezvous blastoffs. " I hope we have all the bad weather today. Hope it 's not like this next Tuesday, " Stafford said after he zoomed into Patrick Air Force Base at 4:40p.m. EDT through a thick layer of black storm clouds . Rain pattered on his bald head and soaked his yellow flight suit as he talked briefly to newsmen . Fellow astronauts Vance D. Brand and Donald K. " Deke" Slayton left the Johnson Space Center at Houston in other T38 jet trainers after Stafford to Oy to the launch C of C direetors will site . At the Soviet cosmodrome at Baikonur in the Central Asian desert cosmonauts meet at Holidav• Inn Alex'ei A. Leonov , a miner's son and , cQ)onel in the Red Air Force, and space GALLIPOLIS - The monthly meeting companion Valeri N. Kubasov, a civilian of the board of directors for the Gallipolis engineer, were reported in "excellent' Area Chamber of Commerce will be held · spirits " as they rehearsed parts of their at noon Monday at the Holiday l,nn. flight schedule . Improvements for the year's projects and other business will be discussed . All directors are urged to attend . valued at 11,500 taken fr om an M. T. Epling truck parked inside the building. A· pop machine was also damaged . Miscellaneous items and money were taken in a break-in at the Ohio Valley Livestock Company restaurant at 52 Vinton Ave. Entry was made by unlocking a window. Taken was $5 in change from a cash register and $5 to 110 worth of candy, cigars and pop . Gallia County sheriff's deputi es Saturday investigated a breaking and entering at a house owned by Ferdie J ones of Eno. Taken was a jar containing $23 in half-dollars. POMEROY - Meigs Cpunty Auditor Howa rd E. Frank has certified t20 parcels CRUSADE ANNOUNCE.D of land to Prosecuting Attorney Bernard GALLIPOLIS - President Bill NorFultz .to be sold under ch~pter 5719 of the thup announced today the American Ohi o Hevised Code. · Cancer Society 9f Gailia County will begin TI1is certification is a list of delinquent the business district crusade Monday, July real estale taxes published as a legal ' 14 . Man y merchants will be contacted notice No' . 28, 1972. duri ng the month of July of volunteers. • ., MIDDLEPORTPOM £ROY ) FREE CWTHING CHESHIRE - The Gal)ia-Meigs Community Action Agency will have a free clothing day Monday, July 14, for low income persons . The hours will be from 9 a .m. to 2 p.m . This will be in the new location at the qld Cheshire High School Building. · I • �I .~ I , .I ' ' TOMTIEUE By Tum Tiede WASHINGTON 7 II passed tulally without public note the ulher day, but the Soviet Uni un actua ll y ma de . a payment toward il< World War I debt to America . Yes, by · jingo, you read right. · True. the $12 milli on Ru ssian c heck was HO years past due. and is merely a nibble of their $722 million oou lstandin g loan, but sur ely mass celebration is in order. Hooi st the colors . Go wake grandma. Anytime America is repaid a nythin g is lime for ;~,~-~ · ~~~~ -~~~~-~~~·~~~~~~~~ ~~ whnopee. ·' ;) •~tJ!};' . r;r; 'V#:4 "1"' "I see not all construction has stopped!" I : 1 1 ---- --------, Letters of op11u"n an' -'eiC'ti'med. They should be less than 300 words !HJtg tor be subject to reduction by the editor) and must be sigocd with the signee's ad· dress. Names may b< withh eld upon publication. However, on requrs1 . name' will be disclosed. LeUen should be In good t• ste. arldresstng Issues, not per~onalitles. f)~l:dith %L. • p UlllS • h men1 1 I I I : 1 1 too much ! SPRmGFIELD, Ill. (UP!) - Tax collector John H. I I Haynes met with state I • • • I Revenue Director Robert I I Alphin and other officials I I Friday, admitted wa;ns th;~t time is short iregularities in his work and asked the consequences. Dear Sir : The voice of one crying for this generation : Are you ready When told, he killed hiinself. A spokesman for the for the appearing ryf Jesus' Department of Illinois Matthew 24:34, 44 - Verily I say unto you, This generation shall not pass, till all these things be fulfilled . Therefore be ye Revenue said that Haynes, also ready ; for in such an hour as ye thmk not the Son of Man · 57, who worked out of the department 's East St. Louis cometh. office, was called to AS WE are seeing these things come to pass, know that His coming is near, even at the doors. We know if anyone is at the Springfield after a private door the next step is entrance. It doesn 't take long to enter business complained of irregularities in his handling of through a door once it is opened. By this we know time would be short. • its case. Haynes met with his Therefore the Son of man is coming in such an hour that the children of darkness (unsaved) will not be ready to be with supervisor Marcellus F1oerke, Allphin, and three the L<lrd . read a Children of the Light (saved) are not in darkness, that that investigators, irstatement acknowledged • day should overtake us as a thief. Let us watch and be sober. • For God hath not appointed us to wrath, but to obtain salvation regularities in his handling of -the matter and asked what by our Lord Jesus Christ. We can be ready for the appearing of Jesus, by being born would happen to him, of• again and walking in the light. -Mrs. Juanita Tackett, Patriot ficials said. "He was told he would be :. ·Star Route, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. suspended pending Thanks for a fine festival discharge; after which facts ::· I wish to thank everyone who helped make the lOth Annual about the case would be .: River Recreation Festival a tremendous success. reviewed," the spokesman The conunittee chairpeople were especially helpful, along said. "At that point, Mr. : with the emcees, the sound people, and aU the groups that Haynes reached into his participated. briefcase, pulled out a snub·; I wish especially to thank Mrs. Thelma Elliott, executive nosed .38-caliber revolver :~. secretary to the Gallipolis Chamber of Conunerce, without and backed up a~inst the whom my job as chairman and many other individual jobs wall." ···Would have been impossible. Haynes asked Floerke to ;, I wish for the same support next year for a bigger and tell his wife that he loved her better Festival. - Casby "Skip" Meadows III, Chairman, and then told Floerke he was ·' River Recreation Festival. a "nice guy.'' "He then shot himself once * More posies to McKenzie in the right temple," . the ' Dear Sir: spokesman said. The Community Action Agency extends thanks to Don Haynes' job was to collect McKenzie for the fine work he is doing in supervising GaUia- delinquent taxes from busiMeigs Community Action Agency Summer Student Work nesses and individuals. The Experience Enrollees. Seeing these young people working spokesman said all revenue • together sickling weeds, cleaning up the streets, and parking collectors are called in for lots, proves what can be done with a program such as this questioning when taxpayers when excellent supervision is provided. complain of mishandling or Pomeroy Village is not the only site providing good irregularities. supervision but since Mr. McKenzie's work has been brought The department would not to the public's attention , we want to add our appreciation for elabOrate on the accusation ' his efforts. Boys will be boys, and without proper supervision against Haynes. : nothing much can be accomplished. ·• ·····The youths working for our agency should respect Mr. •• • McKenzie for ·his interest in them and should feel a sense of • accomplishment in a job well done at the end of the program. ~ :- Hazel McKelvey, Assistant C.A.A. Director. ! ''1/l• • :~. Dear Sir : :.' I would like to use your "Letters to the Editor" section to ::try to make contact with "long lost relatives" who may still 'vein Meigs County. :; My great-great-grandparents, John s. and Elizabeth · Westfall, at least . three of their sons, and two of their daughters • came to Me1gs County around 1853 from what was then ·'Harrison County, Virginia, now West Virginia . They settled on :land in Columbia Township and farmed there for at least thirty ' ·'years; before two of the sons, Levi and Zachariah and their ': ~milies uproo~ed themselves again and came to Kansas·about · 1880. My own great-grandfather, Zachariah, only stayed in ,Kansas a year or. so, and then settled in Nodaway County, · Missouri, where he remained for the rest of his life. · .!.; I have put a great deal of time and effort into tracing as <,many facts as I can a 'bout my Westfall anci!Biors in order to · .compile a family history for my children. I would like to make ;J:Ontact with any descendants of JohnS. and Elizabeth Westfall ~ho might still live in that area. I know that one of their sons, ~ames L. remaiped behind when his brothers moved to ' <Kahsas. I'm almo~ .ce'l¢.!un that at l~ast one of the daughters, ' · ane, who married Williarit Rife, may al;io have remilined in ' :JI~igs County. I don't know what became of any of the_o!,her , • l!llildren. ·: U there is anybne out there who is related to this f!lillliY , ram ' J110St arudousto get in touch witll you. Please contact me at this • 'llildresa: Mrs. Dennis R . . Dunklee, 3036 Ran!!olph, Topeka, .. - ' : I •' - conse nsus that even were there a will there would not be a way to collec t on the bulk of the foreign debt. That debt, includin g World War I, now totals mor~ than $56 billion , and as a practica l matte r is lar ge ly an accounting of money that is gone forever. The w;orld War I swn has been a moot issue for years and is kept on _tlle officia l books only because no one in authority has ever seriously tried to hav e it removed. As for the rest of the deb t I $32.8 billion) it is mos tly the res ult of diplomatic lar gess rather than hard-headed busmess procedures, thus returns of friendships or advantages a r e expected but not necessarily the loa ns themselves. On occasions the United States can get toug h ove r old debts . To collect par t of some claims against Czechos lovakia , it once se ized $125 million worth of Czech gold, and later con. fiscated Czech funds in this country meant to build a ste.el mill . Currently, the governmen t is foll owing similar strategies to satisfy claims against the new regime in South Vietnam . But such collection tactics are rar e. Normally the United States forgives its debts as it in- · variably forgives its debtors - $11 billion worth of World War II Lend Lease to Russia was forg otten in the 1940's, as , more recently , wa s $2 billi on in Indi a n-o wn ed rupees . In essence, Senator Byrd, Congressman Kemp and their cluster of congressional protesters would put bounds to the U.S. generosity. They feel loans should not be made unless repayment is reasonably a ssured. Th ey feel pragmatism as well as diplomacy should be part of the loan negotiation process. And they feel the ultimate welchers should be removed from the list of future considerations. To this end they have introduced various legislation which, l'iven the mood of Congress on this hoary issue, is not expected to go far . But one never knows. If the Soviets are suddenly wri ling out obligation checks to this country, then anything is possible . ,,' ,,• • i,' .C Woodr um . Much the sam~ thing is happening to the food stamp program as has happened to the Social Security system. . . . . . . Born in the Great Depression, Social Security was intended to proVIde a mmllllum mcome for those no longer working or unable to work . Its purpose was to stave off dire poverty among the elderly, the disabled, the widowed or orphaned. . . . Since then , of cou rse, for millions of Americans Social Securoty has beo:>me their sole · retir ement income rather than merely a supplement to other income or sav mgs. As ev~ry working per·son knows, payroll deductions needed to pay for steadi ly in creasmg Social Secur~ty benefits ha ve soared to the point where many Americans-ate paymg more m Social Security taxes than in income taxes. . . Ukewise, food stamps were origina lly conceived as a food-purchase s ubsidy prov1ded by the federal government for famili es or individuals below a certam level of mcome. Smce 1971, enrollment in the program has r isen from about 9.4 mtlhon people to nearly 20 rruUion and Its cost is expected to reach $6.5 billion in the fiscal year that began July 1_. . Ho'\\' far we have departed from th e original concept of the program ts shown by the rC£ent ruling by th e U.s. Court of Appeals in Wa shington invalidat ing the formula upon wh •ch food stamp payments are based. The action was taken in response to a class-aclton su1t brought by nine low~n come families , the city of New York, Commonwealth of Pennsylvama and the National Welfare Rights Organization . · · . . "For a family th at needs a loaf of bread, the offer of a slice is poor comfort," sa1d a threejudge panel , orderin g the Agriculture Department to come up wtth a new formula that allows . . foo d stamp recipients to pu rchase "a nutritionally adequate diet. " Most people will probably go along with this, just as they have gone along With the tdea that Social Security should provide every American with an a dequate sta ndard of hvmg assuming that we can agree on what is "adequate" in either case. But while the Agriculture Dep:r'rtrnent is liberalizin g its eligibility requirements for those who really need food stamps, it is long past time for it to tighten up 'its procedures to exclude those who don 't need them. Congress ha s passed a temporary law banning stamps for students claimed as dependents by well-<>ff families. Just the other day, however, the Senate Agnculture Comnu~tee was told that the department's complicated schedule of deducations is allowmg many muldle-mcome· fl'milies to qualify for government help in paying their grocery bills. Expenses that can be subtracted from gross income include such things as federal, state and local taxes, Soc18l Security taxes, medical costs over $10 a month, child care payments, tuition fees , rent or mortgages payments and union dues and alimony payments. . . . Urging its members not to be "too proud " to apply for food stamps, the Nattonal Edu~tion Assn . r eports that one Minnesota teacher , with six children, qualifted for stamps despite an income of $14,900. Twenty million is a lot of people. It 's nearly one out of every 10 Americans. In that-large a number of food stamp recipients there are 'bound to be abuses, as we ll as instances where truly needy families are not receiving as much as they need. No doubt there ar,e also many Americans who could qualify for the stamps but cling to the rather old-fashiOned idea that they are r esponsible for .their own support and that of their children. The trouble is that the food stamp program is merely a kind of Band-Aid remedy applied to one symptt>m of the underlying sickness in the economy. As noted, its enrollment has more than doubled in four years. Unless the fundamental problems of inflation and unemployment are solved, it could grow even more prodigiously .in comtng years. .I politician's dream. UPI Science Writer His Short, stocky build only Cosmonaut Alexei A. hints at the power which Leonov has been described as enabled him to survive a a natural politician_=l1<lrachuting accidenT and iie misplaced in the world, an the first man to spacewa lk asset which obviously made outs(de his craft . him a n idea l choic e to In contrast , his massive represent Russia in the fir st han ds delicately wield a meeting of two nations in brush to paint space sce nes space. and l andscapes. He is His constant smile and working on his third book of warm handshake make paintings which will include automatic friends as in a work he plans to do during the joint Apollo-Soyuz flight this month . Leonov , 41, who uses the name Aimas - Russian for Huntington ; two grand c h il dren ; thr ee brother s, diam o nd - durin g Wi lliam , James and Thomas spacefli ghts, will command Rece . a ll ol V inton , and two the Soyuz which will link up sis ters, M rs . James (Verda) Casto , Vinton , and Mrs. Okey with the Apollo in the first (~ry) Myers , Delaware . international space renFuneral services will be dezvous . He and Valeri N. he l d at 2 p.m . Monday from the Willis Funeral Home on Kubasov will spend 44 hours Garfield Ave . wi th Re\1' . working , eating and playing Kenne th ViCKer s offici ating . Burial will fol low in Dry with astronauts Thomas P. Ri dge Cemetery a t Gallia . Stafford, Donald K. "Deke" Friends may cal l at th e Slayton and Vance D. Brand. funer al home from 2-4 and 7 -9 "He's a delightful gentp .m . today . lem11n." Slayton 5aid. "He' s gregarious and a complete extr overt. I think if he Uved in this country he'd make a first ~lass politician. He just likes people and likes things going on ." He has BJlevilish humor. an expe rt at quick one-line jokes a nd often pokes good-natured fun at his Ameri can colleagues claiming they are going hald together . · But his friends say that only belies his dedication and will to do the job. He once beca me tangled in the lines of a parachu te during a training jump and a metal plate wa s jammed behind his thighs . He reached behind his legs and bent the metal away and freed the lines with only moments to spare. It taught him, he sa id , that few people work to their capacity. " I tell my subordinates the same thing: ·we must bend the ir on." ' Leonov said du~ing an interview at the ALSO BANUMERICARD OR MASTER OORGE Since then, iie has not been publicly active, although tie is deputy . ~nder of the Yuri Garagip Space Center .. He has his own art studio near the cosmonaut training center, Star City, and is editor of a local · " wall newspaper, " a typewritten journal · t acked o n wa ll s chronicling local events and Conununist party dogma. (:OLO\) · ,., ... /J., .,.t, th e Ohio Co "G" Featurette : Goofy Spor tacular, Disney • Showstartsal7:00p.m. I w "AI •\Ill V.l ( .11 toon N1q111 1, ' TONtTE. TUESDAY Double Feature Program · 'MONIQUE' Rated X PLUS " HOT PANTS HOLIDAY" Rated X ........ BEsT Sunday -Monday and Tuesday PICTURE 'ISTIIIRIIMI H lSI AClOR-11*1 Malkllooin~ ij ~~- . . . Fm CARTON JEFF EAST SUMMER CLEARANCE SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE JULY 13-14-15 every Sunday by Va ll ey Publish in~ GALL IP OLIS D:O.jL Y TRlBU N~ , 825 Thi r d Ave ., Gal l ipolis, Ohi o J5631. P ubl ished eve ry weekday eveni ng exce pt Sa t urday . Second Cl ass Postage Paid at Gal lipol is, Oh io 45631. THE DAILY SENl;I NE~ 11 1 Court S t . , Pomeroy , 0 . " 57 69 . Published eve ry we ek day eveni ng exce p t Saturday . En t ered as seco n d class 'llOiling matter. at Pomeroy , )hio Post Off ice . By ca r rie r da il y and Sundar,75c per week. . Motor rout!e S3 .25 per mon th MAIL SUBSC RIPT !Ofoj RATES T he Ga l lipolis :rri_bl!ne in Ohio an d West V1rgm 1a one yea r 522 . 00 ; s1x mon t hs S ll SO; ' t hr ee months $7 .00 . Elsewhere S26 00 per year ; six months sn:so .- three months $7 50 ;·' If appliance Is found defective due to foully parts or workmonlhlpwlthln one ~r from ·dote of pur- chase. REGULAR •9.99 ternational is exc l usively enti tl e d t o the use for publication of al l news d ispatches cred ited to lhe hewspape r an d al so 1he local newS pub lis hed he[ !'! in . $ 77 Playground fun lllght In Your .moto r rou te S3 .25 mo n th lY. rhe-baily Sent inel. one year $22 .00 ; six months 511 .50; thr ee months $7 .00 Elsewh er e $26 .00 ; six• months SIJ .SO; three months $7 50 . · The United Pr ess In I .TWO·SLICE TOASTER- Select-ronic"' Own Back Yard I LAWN GYM With SLIDE Put a gym In your' yard this summer and the kids wi II have Q bail! Sturdy 4-leg design has 2 air cool swings , 2-passenger lawn swing, 2-sea1er sky rider. Big 6 V, ft. slide with welded oafety steps. BOWL SO 86 r e.~ "11 A,. t5 · 1Super Shef" and 1Order · French Fries Feed a family of fou·r for only 1BigShef" and 1Order French Fnes $ JUST SAY CHARGE IT I 1Cheeseburger and 1Order French Fries 30 MISSES BLOUSES 20 HOUSE DRESSES 32 BETTER DRESSES MISSES & WOMEN'S 37 IRTS '34 1Hamburger and 1Order French Fnes 1503 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 32 6.00 6.98 30 1.99 7.44 26 11.97 888 26 96~ 4.50 WOMEN'S POLYESTER JAMAICAS WOMEN'S 2 PC. 8.99 TUNIC & SHORT SETS 697 8.98 SLAtKS 20 14 ' (all day) Sale Price 60 MISSES TOPS 42 save92c SAVE •1.00 REGULAR $54.86 ITEM You get a Super Shef, a Big Shef, a Cheeseburger, a Hambu rger and Four Orders of Regu lar French Fri es. color control , easy-clean tray . RES. •2.77- 16 PC. COYRED _., \ • MEN'S 8.98 28 4.44 18 30 32.88. OOUBLEKr.IT 79 FLUSH & FILL KIT 2.37 70 STYROFOAM COOLER 1.27. 3.98 1~ 2.88 .(2 PC.) 28 6.98 100 12 HAMOC LOUNGE 1.99 99~ 19.99 30x80 • MURPHY CO. • THE FRIENDLY STOR SILVER BRIDGE PLA·Z A STORE ........... DOWNTOWN . ' STORE ' f '' . I t f-' U DI ISned Sun . thru Wednesday July 11 -15 WaIt Disney 's THE STRONGEST MAN IN THE WORLD ( Technicolorl Starring · Kurt Russell, Joe Flynn , E ve Arden, Cesa r Romero , Phil Silvers. :~ By BRUCE E. HICKS Johnson Space Center in Houston. Leonov, born the son of a miner in the Siberian town of Ustvyanka, began painting in his youth and nearly chose it as.his profession . After high school, he atte nded art classes but sudden ly dropped out and enrolled in Soviet flight training. He graduated from the Chuguyev Air Force School and became an instructor in parachute training . He· was named to the fledgli ng space program in 1960, becoming a member of the first group of cosmonauts whi ch included the late Yuri Gagarin, the firs~" man in space . · Leonov got into top shape for his first and on ly flight through punishing physica l exercise which he continues today. In March 1965 he and Pavel Beliayev flew Voskhod 2, a predecesso r of the Soyuz craft. The short, 21Hlour flig ht propelled Leonov into fan1e as the first man to dare step outside a spacecraft into the vacu um of space. SUN DAY'TIMES..SENTINEI MEIGS lliEATRE Reporting Requirement A BILL OF which I was the chief sponsor, requires the reporting of deaths to specifled officia.ls by the public and the reporting of certain violent or unusual dea ths to the Office of the Coroner passed the House on Thursday. Am . H.B. 750 is an attempt to clarify a discrepancy in current law, which came about with the adoption of the New Criminal Code . The new code repealed the section relative to the reporting of deaths and substituted a new section. The existing section, however, is not identical to the repealed section. Am. H. B. 750 woulH re-<!stablish prohibitions and penalties for · withholding facts concerning a death and for unlawfully disturbing a body or the clothing or other articles on or near the body. New Hope I (Hazel) Henry, Crown City ; MASON DRIVE-IN THE HOUSE approved leg i s la lion Wednesda y important program . cre at ing an Ohio Public Serving in a workin g Defender Commission to capacity is not the only provide, s upervis e a nd function of the RSVP. Th ey coordinate legal represe nhave made a trip to a nursin g tation at state expense for home to get more insight to indigen t persons. The major SUCH PLACES as the the conditions of !hat par- purpose of Sub. H. B. 1164 is By Ada Keels Gallia County Volunteer ticular life-s tyle. More trips to comply with recent United New Hope Church located Emergency Squad, WJEH, such as this are bei ng States and Ohio Supreme Senior Citizens, Red Cross, planned for the future. Two Court decisions which ex- on 554 about three miles from Bidwell will hold its annual City Health Department, times a ye ar there are panded the cons titutiona l Fr.iendly Visitations to ' festivities honorin g t he rights of indi ge nt persons, uni on meeting Sunday, July Churches, Guiding Hand retired seniors. Again, this s pecifi cally the right to ?0. Morning services will be conducted by the pastor, School in Cheshire, and the re-<!mpha s1zes · th e1r · worth as counsel. The bill extends the CAP clothing distribution well as fulfill s their social right to coWJsel to anyone Rev. M, Cuffie from Ironton, · have been blessed to have needs . who is unable to pay and to Ohio. The afternoon services ·senior help. Not only do the If anyone wishes to be a those who cannot obtain legal will be conducted by Rev. Ford from Ironton, Ohio. businesses profit by getting counsel to defend them. part of, ·RSVP, please contact If enacted, the bill would :. Deacon Robert Cooper wife personnel aid, but the Mrs. Roush, 9-4 p.m., at 446ty h Edna , Mrs. Murle Howard volunteers gain equally well<' 4521 or 446-3361 after 6 p .m . - Give each coun t e They have talent, skill; and Or if you need volunteer help......... option to es.tablish a county and Mrs. Jackie Howard time to offer ; and unless they again call the co-ordinator so public defender system,' to fr om New Hope attended the are put to use, they are of no that she can answer your participate in a joint county annual union meeting at value. reqlJest. defender system, or to pay Paint Creek Church Sunday The latter had a The RSVP van provides . coun t y 1·s ve r y for ·c ounsel selected by an afternoon. Ga 11 1a part on the prograil). transportation for the fortWlate to have so many ,indigent or appointed by the Mr. Wesley Howell who volunteers and they are programs for the enrichment court at the indigent 's at Cleveland, Ohio, who lives covered by accident and of her senior citizens. The request. liability insurance ·to the job, RSVP is only one but it is - Require the State to formally was raised around while on the job, .and un.til certainly doing a fantastic reimburse counties for 50 here would like to hear from they return h9fne. job . we should continue to percent of the total cost of the his old friends. He lives at Cleveland, Ohio, 3186 East 132 IT IS A beautiful ex- encourage and . promote the defender operation . Sf. 44021. He will be ninety-eix perience to see someone give philosophy of RSVP : " You 've - Requires the Ohio Public · of himself. The RSVP learned a lot fr om 60 years of Defender Commission to years old on his ned birassures that- experience 'for living." es tabli s h sta ndards for thday . Mr. Sam Hutchison is each participant. There is no _Don' ! keep it to YOIII'self. operation of the system . assisting the · . ~oward monetary gain for the senior - Specifies the types of " While you 're helping others, cases in which defense se rbrothers with 'their farm citizens. However, till!y can you are also helping yourwork. be; reimbursed if ever they self." Those of us who are . vices are to be provided . Mus. Marvella Smith spent need to provide for food or under 60 and can offer opSub. H. B. . 164 calls for a transportation. RSVP is portunities to the volunteers $2 .8 million appropri~tion the weekend with her siste~ partially funded by a federal should certainly do· so. from !be State ,Emergency Mrs. Audrey Pryor, husprogram called ACTION . Rio Per.lfaps many of us do not' Fund for the operation of the band, Dr . Pryor and Mark in Public Defender Com- Cincinnati, Ohio. Grand f. College is , the 1ocal realize that we will soon be Mr. Dewy Keels received grantee fot RSVP. Loeal senior citizens, too' It's now mis sio n . If enacted, the word that Mr. Frank Harper support from ·avlc groups time to honor th ose "of age.. provisions of the bill would . died .Tuesday In Oak Hill take effect on and after and individuals is also needeq so .that honor ca n come to our Hospital and was buried at January 1, 1976. to insure the success of this a~e now. Blackfork Friday afternoon. .' married RALPH RECE Mrs. Randy - ( Annab elle-l GALL IPOL I S Ralph All en, Mrs . Russell (Louise) Clark Rece , 11.7, a resident of Schotelock and Mrs . Robert ll8Mabel ine Or .. died at 7: 34 (Li nda ) Aiken , all of p .m . Friday in the Holzer Columbus . IV\ed ical Cen ter . He had been She marr ied · Tinny ' in ta ilin g health several Saunders, who died in 1973. weeks . Step -ch il dren surviving are Mr . Rece was an emp loyee Mrs . Lewis { Ha zell Ryan , in of Thorof are Markets Inc. for Wi sconsi n ; John Saunders, 21 yea rs and eight mon ths. A Patriot , and Dona l d Saun member of the Wellston ders, Chi cago ; these bro thers Eagles Aerie No. 637 , he was and sisters. She ll y Woodrum , . born in Put nam County , W. Huntington ; Ira Woodrum , Va . Feb . 24. 1928 son of the Lesage, W . Va .; M rs. Bessi e late Thomas Harvey Rece Mounls . Glenwood, W. Va .; an d Ka thr yn Wysong Rec:e of Mrs . Bulah Poin ter and Mrs . Vinton . Delta Wh ile. Dna . W. Va : In addi ti on to h is mother, Mrs. Erma Purdue, Lesage ; he is sur vived by his wife, Mrs. Ortha Pointer , Hun Do ro th y Evelyn Ray tingto n; and Mrs . Mary Sa l isbury Re ce , whom he Cooper, Point Pleasant ; 25 ma r ried in A pr il, 1975 at grandchildren, 26 great P en brook , Va .; t hree grand c h il dren , and one gr ea t - ch ildren Qy a pre vious great -grandchild . marriage, Carlos Re ce of the She was a member of the U. S. Navy at Pensa cola, Providen ce Bap ti st Chu r ch . Fla .: Debra Mahaffey of Last rites will be conduc ted Columbus . and Amada Rece al 1 p .m. Monday from lh e of Gall ipo lis ; six st e p Waugh -Hatley -Wood F uneral c hildren , Dale and Dar y l Home with Willia m B. Kughn Sa l isbur y, Gallipolis ; Dennis officiating. Burial wi ll be in Salisbury, Eure ka; Donald the Pro vi dence Ch ur ch Salisb ur y, Boise, Idaho ; Cemetery. Vi sitation w ill be Steve n Sa li sbury , se rv ing held at the funeral home from "w ith th e U. S. Mar ines at 2-4 and 7·9 toda y. Paris Island , N. C., and Mr s. Cheryte Salisb ury Bu sh of View from the Statehouse , She Jam es McClure Jn 1916. He died in t9JJ. Born t o that union were these c hildren : Jacob and James M cC lu re of Cedar . vi lle , Ohio ; Roy McClure. Spri,ngfield ; Mrs. lawrence Food stamps: costly economic first aid agencies as well as the police . - Ma kes sexual abuse and impairment of mental hea lth new grounds for charges. - Gives profe ss ionals the a uthority to take co lor ph otograph s of a visibly abused child . Under current law this procedure can be undertaken only by permission by the couret. Ch ild abuse in Ohio is a little public ized pr oblem . Committee testimony on this piece of legislation revealed that there had been nearly 1,500 reported abuse cases in our state during the first half of las t year. The expansion of our abuse laws will help curtail this problem. · The bill has been sent to the Senate for consideration. Hopefull y, it will receive immedia te consideration. I RUBY M . SAUNDERS GALLIPOLIS - Ruby M. Saunders , 74 ; Rt. 2, Gall ipoli s, died at l : :lo p .m . Friday at the Holzer Medical Center . She had been in serious condition the past two weeks . She was born Sept. 12, 1900 at Lesage, W . Va ., daughter of the -late Jam es C. WOQd . rum and V ic toria Toney · v opinion, features Area ·neaths . :·Leonov natural leader . I By Rep. Ron James COLUMBUS - The House unanimo l's l y p assed legislation last week which tightens regul ati on s and broadens requirements for reportin g incidents of child abuse or ne glect . I cosponsored the bill . Major provisions include : Broadening the requirements for reporting incidents of child abuse and neglect to include attorneys, psychologists , s pe ec h pathologists , health care professionals, employees of child care agencies and cor oners . Present law already mandates that school authorities, do c tors and social workers report abuse • "" ' ·: y past 60 one can be. As a matter of fact, there were two women up in their 70's who together have donated over 200hours of volunteer work in one man th !__ . · .. •I • () kditoriaf comment, r'I''N~:r~:i!"T~"I :::1~:!~~.:!:~.~ Respondez s 'il vous plait, a French expression which is commonly abbreviated as RSVP, means "to respond." In Gallia County there is another RSVP abbreviation which means "to respond. " The Retired Senior Volunteer Program is designed to respond to the needs of the senior citizens in our area. For so many years people have been brainwashed into believing that by age 60 all that is left to do is to sit peacefully in a nice comfortable rocking chair, twittle their thumbs, and bide their time (gracefully, of course) . However, times have changed. And so has the The yoWlg people of the thinking of many people. community will give a They realize that age 60 can · program Sunday afternoon, be a very productive and July 27 at the church. We rewarding year, as well as invite everyone to come. those golden years to follow. Mr . and Mrs . Robert Not only can the ·special Cooper attneded the fUneral group of people find worth in of Frank Harper at Union themselves, they can also Church, Blackfork, Friday. share this blessing with other Mrs. Telitha Keels people in the same situation . Williams who had surgery in THIS IDEA was basic to a Columbus, Ohio is at her special program the sole home 2027 Millbrook Way, purpose of which is .achieving Columbus, Ohio 43219. She those goals. There is a wishes to hear from her many Retired Senior Volunteer friends. Program in Gallia County whose co-ordinator is Mrs. Maye Roush. She began in her position on December 7, 1973 with a little over 25 Kansas 66611. participan.ts. Now she can If there are any descen- proudly show a record of over dants . of Abijah McClain, 100· senior volun leers. whose daughter Cordelia The ·only requirement of married 1Zachariah Westfall, RSVP is that one must be at I'd like to hear from you, too. least 60 years of age. This is -Lorna fWestfalll Dunklee, for both men and women. Mrs. Dennis R. Dunklee. There is no limit on how much New Hope : Westfall descendants sought Actually, Russia is not the only nation making some restit uti on tOr Ameri ca n generosity in the war against the Kaiser. From lime to time Greece and Finlimd also pay installments on their obligations of the period . Otherwise, though , the United States rece ives nothing . Original American loans in World War I totalled $12 billion and , with interest, have since doubled , yet only crumbs of the total will ever be recovered . Seventeen nati ons, including France, Italy and Britain , refuse outright to repay a single copper. But if there is a lesson here concerning the risks and barren fruits of international generosity, some ·in this town wonder if it will ever be learned. Even now , say a few grumbling members of Congress, the United States is continuing to make massive loans around the world with little hope of fair return. Sen . Harry Byrd of Virginia says nations ha ve foreign currently accumulated at least $32 .8 billion in U.S. credit of which they will not in some cases and can not in others repay . Rep. Jack Kemp of New York adds that the charity in the best of times is of dubi ous merit, but is damnright nutsy in periods when the cheese is hard . Byrd and Kemp are among a small group of federal lawmakers who periodically growl legislatively about the merits of lending money without attaching collection guarantees . Their efforts are studiously ignored . Complaining in Congress about the foreign debt is of a . class with complaining about the public debt - a preserve of those hardy enough to withstand the snickers of their fellows. Byrd points out vigorously that taxpayers who are now contributing $100 million a day in interest on the national debt are tired of having both intereSt and pri ncipa l ig nored on m 'JSt ,,f 1f1e fureign debt. His protests, however, ar e greeted with snores . In fact, the snores are not covert insul ts; .rather they r eprese nt the congress ional .. . I r---------------7----------, ' The high. cost of deadbeats : I I ,· 3- The-Sunday Times- Sentinel, 'Sunday, July 13, 1975 2- TheSundayTimes -Sentinel, E.,. :ay,july p , 1975 -· - - ' ~ .I ' -------- -- .- .. 'I I • I ' ' �I .~ I , .I ' ' TOMTIEUE By Tum Tiede WASHINGTON 7 II passed tulally without public note the ulher day, but the Soviet Uni un actua ll y ma de . a payment toward il< World War I debt to America . Yes, by · jingo, you read right. · True. the $12 milli on Ru ssian c heck was HO years past due. and is merely a nibble of their $722 million oou lstandin g loan, but sur ely mass celebration is in order. Hooi st the colors . Go wake grandma. Anytime America is repaid a nythin g is lime for ;~,~-~ · ~~~~ -~~~~-~~~·~~~~~~~~ ~~ whnopee. ·' ;) •~tJ!};' . r;r; 'V#:4 "1"' "I see not all construction has stopped!" I : 1 1 ---- --------, Letters of op11u"n an' -'eiC'ti'med. They should be less than 300 words !HJtg tor be subject to reduction by the editor) and must be sigocd with the signee's ad· dress. Names may b< withh eld upon publication. However, on requrs1 . name' will be disclosed. LeUen should be In good t• ste. arldresstng Issues, not per~onalitles. f)~l:dith %L. • p UlllS • h men1 1 I I I : 1 1 too much ! SPRmGFIELD, Ill. (UP!) - Tax collector John H. I I Haynes met with state I • • • I Revenue Director Robert I I Alphin and other officials I I Friday, admitted wa;ns th;~t time is short iregularities in his work and asked the consequences. Dear Sir : The voice of one crying for this generation : Are you ready When told, he killed hiinself. A spokesman for the for the appearing ryf Jesus' Department of Illinois Matthew 24:34, 44 - Verily I say unto you, This generation shall not pass, till all these things be fulfilled . Therefore be ye Revenue said that Haynes, also ready ; for in such an hour as ye thmk not the Son of Man · 57, who worked out of the department 's East St. Louis cometh. office, was called to AS WE are seeing these things come to pass, know that His coming is near, even at the doors. We know if anyone is at the Springfield after a private door the next step is entrance. It doesn 't take long to enter business complained of irregularities in his handling of through a door once it is opened. By this we know time would be short. • its case. Haynes met with his Therefore the Son of man is coming in such an hour that the children of darkness (unsaved) will not be ready to be with supervisor Marcellus F1oerke, Allphin, and three the L<lrd . read a Children of the Light (saved) are not in darkness, that that investigators, irstatement acknowledged • day should overtake us as a thief. Let us watch and be sober. • For God hath not appointed us to wrath, but to obtain salvation regularities in his handling of -the matter and asked what by our Lord Jesus Christ. We can be ready for the appearing of Jesus, by being born would happen to him, of• again and walking in the light. -Mrs. Juanita Tackett, Patriot ficials said. "He was told he would be :. ·Star Route, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. suspended pending Thanks for a fine festival discharge; after which facts ::· I wish to thank everyone who helped make the lOth Annual about the case would be .: River Recreation Festival a tremendous success. reviewed," the spokesman The conunittee chairpeople were especially helpful, along said. "At that point, Mr. : with the emcees, the sound people, and aU the groups that Haynes reached into his participated. briefcase, pulled out a snub·; I wish especially to thank Mrs. Thelma Elliott, executive nosed .38-caliber revolver :~. secretary to the Gallipolis Chamber of Conunerce, without and backed up a~inst the whom my job as chairman and many other individual jobs wall." ···Would have been impossible. Haynes asked Floerke to ;, I wish for the same support next year for a bigger and tell his wife that he loved her better Festival. - Casby "Skip" Meadows III, Chairman, and then told Floerke he was ·' River Recreation Festival. a "nice guy.'' "He then shot himself once * More posies to McKenzie in the right temple," . the ' Dear Sir: spokesman said. The Community Action Agency extends thanks to Don Haynes' job was to collect McKenzie for the fine work he is doing in supervising GaUia- delinquent taxes from busiMeigs Community Action Agency Summer Student Work nesses and individuals. The Experience Enrollees. Seeing these young people working spokesman said all revenue • together sickling weeds, cleaning up the streets, and parking collectors are called in for lots, proves what can be done with a program such as this questioning when taxpayers when excellent supervision is provided. complain of mishandling or Pomeroy Village is not the only site providing good irregularities. supervision but since Mr. McKenzie's work has been brought The department would not to the public's attention , we want to add our appreciation for elabOrate on the accusation ' his efforts. Boys will be boys, and without proper supervision against Haynes. : nothing much can be accomplished. ·• ·····The youths working for our agency should respect Mr. •• • McKenzie for ·his interest in them and should feel a sense of • accomplishment in a job well done at the end of the program. ~ :- Hazel McKelvey, Assistant C.A.A. Director. ! ''1/l• • :~. Dear Sir : :.' I would like to use your "Letters to the Editor" section to ::try to make contact with "long lost relatives" who may still 'vein Meigs County. :; My great-great-grandparents, John s. and Elizabeth · Westfall, at least . three of their sons, and two of their daughters • came to Me1gs County around 1853 from what was then ·'Harrison County, Virginia, now West Virginia . They settled on :land in Columbia Township and farmed there for at least thirty ' ·'years; before two of the sons, Levi and Zachariah and their ': ~milies uproo~ed themselves again and came to Kansas·about · 1880. My own great-grandfather, Zachariah, only stayed in ,Kansas a year or. so, and then settled in Nodaway County, · Missouri, where he remained for the rest of his life. · .!.; I have put a great deal of time and effort into tracing as <,many facts as I can a 'bout my Westfall anci!Biors in order to · .compile a family history for my children. I would like to make ;J:Ontact with any descendants of JohnS. and Elizabeth Westfall ~ho might still live in that area. I know that one of their sons, ~ames L. remaiped behind when his brothers moved to ' <Kahsas. I'm almo~ .ce'l¢.!un that at l~ast one of the daughters, ' · ane, who married Williarit Rife, may al;io have remilined in ' :JI~igs County. I don't know what became of any of the_o!,her , • l!llildren. ·: U there is anybne out there who is related to this f!lillliY , ram ' J110St arudousto get in touch witll you. Please contact me at this • 'llildresa: Mrs. Dennis R . . Dunklee, 3036 Ran!!olph, Topeka, .. - ' : I •' - conse nsus that even were there a will there would not be a way to collec t on the bulk of the foreign debt. That debt, includin g World War I, now totals mor~ than $56 billion , and as a practica l matte r is lar ge ly an accounting of money that is gone forever. The w;orld War I swn has been a moot issue for years and is kept on _tlle officia l books only because no one in authority has ever seriously tried to hav e it removed. As for the rest of the deb t I $32.8 billion) it is mos tly the res ult of diplomatic lar gess rather than hard-headed busmess procedures, thus returns of friendships or advantages a r e expected but not necessarily the loa ns themselves. On occasions the United States can get toug h ove r old debts . To collect par t of some claims against Czechos lovakia , it once se ized $125 million worth of Czech gold, and later con. fiscated Czech funds in this country meant to build a ste.el mill . Currently, the governmen t is foll owing similar strategies to satisfy claims against the new regime in South Vietnam . But such collection tactics are rar e. Normally the United States forgives its debts as it in- · variably forgives its debtors - $11 billion worth of World War II Lend Lease to Russia was forg otten in the 1940's, as , more recently , wa s $2 billi on in Indi a n-o wn ed rupees . In essence, Senator Byrd, Congressman Kemp and their cluster of congressional protesters would put bounds to the U.S. generosity. They feel loans should not be made unless repayment is reasonably a ssured. Th ey feel pragmatism as well as diplomacy should be part of the loan negotiation process. And they feel the ultimate welchers should be removed from the list of future considerations. To this end they have introduced various legislation which, l'iven the mood of Congress on this hoary issue, is not expected to go far . But one never knows. If the Soviets are suddenly wri ling out obligation checks to this country, then anything is possible . ,,' ,,• • i,' .C Woodr um . Much the sam~ thing is happening to the food stamp program as has happened to the Social Security system. . . . . . . Born in the Great Depression, Social Security was intended to proVIde a mmllllum mcome for those no longer working or unable to work . Its purpose was to stave off dire poverty among the elderly, the disabled, the widowed or orphaned. . . . Since then , of cou rse, for millions of Americans Social Securoty has beo:>me their sole · retir ement income rather than merely a supplement to other income or sav mgs. As ev~ry working per·son knows, payroll deductions needed to pay for steadi ly in creasmg Social Secur~ty benefits ha ve soared to the point where many Americans-ate paymg more m Social Security taxes than in income taxes. . . Ukewise, food stamps were origina lly conceived as a food-purchase s ubsidy prov1ded by the federal government for famili es or individuals below a certam level of mcome. Smce 1971, enrollment in the program has r isen from about 9.4 mtlhon people to nearly 20 rruUion and Its cost is expected to reach $6.5 billion in the fiscal year that began July 1_. . Ho'\\' far we have departed from th e original concept of the program ts shown by the rC£ent ruling by th e U.s. Court of Appeals in Wa shington invalidat ing the formula upon wh •ch food stamp payments are based. The action was taken in response to a class-aclton su1t brought by nine low~n come families , the city of New York, Commonwealth of Pennsylvama and the National Welfare Rights Organization . · · . . "For a family th at needs a loaf of bread, the offer of a slice is poor comfort," sa1d a threejudge panel , orderin g the Agriculture Department to come up wtth a new formula that allows . . foo d stamp recipients to pu rchase "a nutritionally adequate diet. " Most people will probably go along with this, just as they have gone along With the tdea that Social Security should provide every American with an a dequate sta ndard of hvmg assuming that we can agree on what is "adequate" in either case. But while the Agriculture Dep:r'rtrnent is liberalizin g its eligibility requirements for those who really need food stamps, it is long past time for it to tighten up 'its procedures to exclude those who don 't need them. Congress ha s passed a temporary law banning stamps for students claimed as dependents by well-<>ff families. Just the other day, however, the Senate Agnculture Comnu~tee was told that the department's complicated schedule of deducations is allowmg many muldle-mcome· fl'milies to qualify for government help in paying their grocery bills. Expenses that can be subtracted from gross income include such things as federal, state and local taxes, Soc18l Security taxes, medical costs over $10 a month, child care payments, tuition fees , rent or mortgages payments and union dues and alimony payments. . . . Urging its members not to be "too proud " to apply for food stamps, the Nattonal Edu~tion Assn . r eports that one Minnesota teacher , with six children, qualifted for stamps despite an income of $14,900. Twenty million is a lot of people. It 's nearly one out of every 10 Americans. In that-large a number of food stamp recipients there are 'bound to be abuses, as we ll as instances where truly needy families are not receiving as much as they need. No doubt there ar,e also many Americans who could qualify for the stamps but cling to the rather old-fashiOned idea that they are r esponsible for .their own support and that of their children. The trouble is that the food stamp program is merely a kind of Band-Aid remedy applied to one symptt>m of the underlying sickness in the economy. As noted, its enrollment has more than doubled in four years. Unless the fundamental problems of inflation and unemployment are solved, it could grow even more prodigiously .in comtng years. .I politician's dream. UPI Science Writer His Short, stocky build only Cosmonaut Alexei A. hints at the power which Leonov has been described as enabled him to survive a a natural politician_=l1<lrachuting accidenT and iie misplaced in the world, an the first man to spacewa lk asset which obviously made outs(de his craft . him a n idea l choic e to In contrast , his massive represent Russia in the fir st han ds delicately wield a meeting of two nations in brush to paint space sce nes space. and l andscapes. He is His constant smile and working on his third book of warm handshake make paintings which will include automatic friends as in a work he plans to do during the joint Apollo-Soyuz flight this month . Leonov , 41, who uses the name Aimas - Russian for Huntington ; two grand c h il dren ; thr ee brother s, diam o nd - durin g Wi lliam , James and Thomas spacefli ghts, will command Rece . a ll ol V inton , and two the Soyuz which will link up sis ters, M rs . James (Verda) Casto , Vinton , and Mrs. Okey with the Apollo in the first (~ry) Myers , Delaware . international space renFuneral services will be dezvous . He and Valeri N. he l d at 2 p.m . Monday from the Willis Funeral Home on Kubasov will spend 44 hours Garfield Ave . wi th Re\1' . working , eating and playing Kenne th ViCKer s offici ating . Burial will fol low in Dry with astronauts Thomas P. Ri dge Cemetery a t Gallia . Stafford, Donald K. "Deke" Friends may cal l at th e Slayton and Vance D. Brand. funer al home from 2-4 and 7 -9 "He's a delightful gentp .m . today . lem11n." Slayton 5aid. "He' s gregarious and a complete extr overt. I think if he Uved in this country he'd make a first ~lass politician. He just likes people and likes things going on ." He has BJlevilish humor. an expe rt at quick one-line jokes a nd often pokes good-natured fun at his Ameri can colleagues claiming they are going hald together . · But his friends say that only belies his dedication and will to do the job. He once beca me tangled in the lines of a parachu te during a training jump and a metal plate wa s jammed behind his thighs . He reached behind his legs and bent the metal away and freed the lines with only moments to spare. It taught him, he sa id , that few people work to their capacity. " I tell my subordinates the same thing: ·we must bend the ir on." ' Leonov said du~ing an interview at the ALSO BANUMERICARD OR MASTER OORGE Since then, iie has not been publicly active, although tie is deputy . ~nder of the Yuri Garagip Space Center .. He has his own art studio near the cosmonaut training center, Star City, and is editor of a local · " wall newspaper, " a typewritten journal · t acked o n wa ll s chronicling local events and Conununist party dogma. (:OLO\) · ,., ... /J., .,.t, th e Ohio Co "G" Featurette : Goofy Spor tacular, Disney • Showstartsal7:00p.m. I w "AI •\Ill V.l ( .11 toon N1q111 1, ' TONtTE. TUESDAY Double Feature Program · 'MONIQUE' Rated X PLUS " HOT PANTS HOLIDAY" Rated X ........ BEsT Sunday -Monday and Tuesday PICTURE 'ISTIIIRIIMI H lSI AClOR-11*1 Malkllooin~ ij ~~- . . . Fm CARTON JEFF EAST SUMMER CLEARANCE SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE JULY 13-14-15 every Sunday by Va ll ey Publish in~ GALL IP OLIS D:O.jL Y TRlBU N~ , 825 Thi r d Ave ., Gal l ipolis, Ohi o J5631. P ubl ished eve ry weekday eveni ng exce pt Sa t urday . Second Cl ass Postage Paid at Gal lipol is, Oh io 45631. THE DAILY SENl;I NE~ 11 1 Court S t . , Pomeroy , 0 . " 57 69 . Published eve ry we ek day eveni ng exce p t Saturday . En t ered as seco n d class 'llOiling matter. at Pomeroy , )hio Post Off ice . By ca r rie r da il y and Sundar,75c per week. . Motor rout!e S3 .25 per mon th MAIL SUBSC RIPT !Ofoj RATES T he Ga l lipolis :rri_bl!ne in Ohio an d West V1rgm 1a one yea r 522 . 00 ; s1x mon t hs S ll SO; ' t hr ee months $7 .00 . Elsewhere S26 00 per year ; six months sn:so .- three months $7 50 ;·' If appliance Is found defective due to foully parts or workmonlhlpwlthln one ~r from ·dote of pur- chase. REGULAR •9.99 ternational is exc l usively enti tl e d t o the use for publication of al l news d ispatches cred ited to lhe hewspape r an d al so 1he local newS pub lis hed he[ !'! in . $ 77 Playground fun lllght In Your .moto r rou te S3 .25 mo n th lY. rhe-baily Sent inel. one year $22 .00 ; six months 511 .50; thr ee months $7 .00 Elsewh er e $26 .00 ; six• months SIJ .SO; three months $7 50 . · The United Pr ess In I .TWO·SLICE TOASTER- Select-ronic"' Own Back Yard I LAWN GYM With SLIDE Put a gym In your' yard this summer and the kids wi II have Q bail! Sturdy 4-leg design has 2 air cool swings , 2-passenger lawn swing, 2-sea1er sky rider. Big 6 V, ft. slide with welded oafety steps. BOWL SO 86 r e.~ "11 A,. t5 · 1Super Shef" and 1Order · French Fries Feed a family of fou·r for only 1BigShef" and 1Order French Fnes $ JUST SAY CHARGE IT I 1Cheeseburger and 1Order French Fries 30 MISSES BLOUSES 20 HOUSE DRESSES 32 BETTER DRESSES MISSES & WOMEN'S 37 IRTS '34 1Hamburger and 1Order French Fnes 1503 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 32 6.00 6.98 30 1.99 7.44 26 11.97 888 26 96~ 4.50 WOMEN'S POLYESTER JAMAICAS WOMEN'S 2 PC. 8.99 TUNIC & SHORT SETS 697 8.98 SLAtKS 20 14 ' (all day) Sale Price 60 MISSES TOPS 42 save92c SAVE •1.00 REGULAR $54.86 ITEM You get a Super Shef, a Big Shef, a Cheeseburger, a Hambu rger and Four Orders of Regu lar French Fri es. color control , easy-clean tray . RES. •2.77- 16 PC. COYRED _., \ • MEN'S 8.98 28 4.44 18 30 32.88. OOUBLEKr.IT 79 FLUSH & FILL KIT 2.37 70 STYROFOAM COOLER 1.27. 3.98 1~ 2.88 .(2 PC.) 28 6.98 100 12 HAMOC LOUNGE 1.99 99~ 19.99 30x80 • MURPHY CO. • THE FRIENDLY STOR SILVER BRIDGE PLA·Z A STORE ........... DOWNTOWN . ' STORE ' f '' . I t f-' U DI ISned Sun . thru Wednesday July 11 -15 WaIt Disney 's THE STRONGEST MAN IN THE WORLD ( Technicolorl Starring · Kurt Russell, Joe Flynn , E ve Arden, Cesa r Romero , Phil Silvers. :~ By BRUCE E. HICKS Johnson Space Center in Houston. Leonov, born the son of a miner in the Siberian town of Ustvyanka, began painting in his youth and nearly chose it as.his profession . After high school, he atte nded art classes but sudden ly dropped out and enrolled in Soviet flight training. He graduated from the Chuguyev Air Force School and became an instructor in parachute training . He· was named to the fledgli ng space program in 1960, becoming a member of the first group of cosmonauts whi ch included the late Yuri Gagarin, the firs~" man in space . · Leonov got into top shape for his first and on ly flight through punishing physica l exercise which he continues today. In March 1965 he and Pavel Beliayev flew Voskhod 2, a predecesso r of the Soyuz craft. The short, 21Hlour flig ht propelled Leonov into fan1e as the first man to dare step outside a spacecraft into the vacu um of space. SUN DAY'TIMES..SENTINEI MEIGS lliEATRE Reporting Requirement A BILL OF which I was the chief sponsor, requires the reporting of deaths to specifled officia.ls by the public and the reporting of certain violent or unusual dea ths to the Office of the Coroner passed the House on Thursday. Am . H.B. 750 is an attempt to clarify a discrepancy in current law, which came about with the adoption of the New Criminal Code . The new code repealed the section relative to the reporting of deaths and substituted a new section. The existing section, however, is not identical to the repealed section. Am. H. B. 750 woulH re-<!stablish prohibitions and penalties for · withholding facts concerning a death and for unlawfully disturbing a body or the clothing or other articles on or near the body. New Hope I (Hazel) Henry, Crown City ; MASON DRIVE-IN THE HOUSE approved leg i s la lion Wednesda y important program . cre at ing an Ohio Public Serving in a workin g Defender Commission to capacity is not the only provide, s upervis e a nd function of the RSVP. Th ey coordinate legal represe nhave made a trip to a nursin g tation at state expense for home to get more insight to indigen t persons. The major SUCH PLACES as the the conditions of !hat par- purpose of Sub. H. B. 1164 is By Ada Keels Gallia County Volunteer ticular life-s tyle. More trips to comply with recent United New Hope Church located Emergency Squad, WJEH, such as this are bei ng States and Ohio Supreme Senior Citizens, Red Cross, planned for the future. Two Court decisions which ex- on 554 about three miles from Bidwell will hold its annual City Health Department, times a ye ar there are panded the cons titutiona l Fr.iendly Visitations to ' festivities honorin g t he rights of indi ge nt persons, uni on meeting Sunday, July Churches, Guiding Hand retired seniors. Again, this s pecifi cally the right to ?0. Morning services will be conducted by the pastor, School in Cheshire, and the re-<!mpha s1zes · th e1r · worth as counsel. The bill extends the CAP clothing distribution well as fulfill s their social right to coWJsel to anyone Rev. M, Cuffie from Ironton, · have been blessed to have needs . who is unable to pay and to Ohio. The afternoon services ·senior help. Not only do the If anyone wishes to be a those who cannot obtain legal will be conducted by Rev. Ford from Ironton, Ohio. businesses profit by getting counsel to defend them. part of, ·RSVP, please contact If enacted, the bill would :. Deacon Robert Cooper wife personnel aid, but the Mrs. Roush, 9-4 p.m., at 446ty h Edna , Mrs. Murle Howard volunteers gain equally well<' 4521 or 446-3361 after 6 p .m . - Give each coun t e They have talent, skill; and Or if you need volunteer help......... option to es.tablish a county and Mrs. Jackie Howard time to offer ; and unless they again call the co-ordinator so public defender system,' to fr om New Hope attended the are put to use, they are of no that she can answer your participate in a joint county annual union meeting at value. reqlJest. defender system, or to pay Paint Creek Church Sunday The latter had a The RSVP van provides . coun t y 1·s ve r y for ·c ounsel selected by an afternoon. Ga 11 1a part on the prograil). transportation for the fortWlate to have so many ,indigent or appointed by the Mr. Wesley Howell who volunteers and they are programs for the enrichment court at the indigent 's at Cleveland, Ohio, who lives covered by accident and of her senior citizens. The request. liability insurance ·to the job, RSVP is only one but it is - Require the State to formally was raised around while on the job, .and un.til certainly doing a fantastic reimburse counties for 50 here would like to hear from they return h9fne. job . we should continue to percent of the total cost of the his old friends. He lives at Cleveland, Ohio, 3186 East 132 IT IS A beautiful ex- encourage and . promote the defender operation . Sf. 44021. He will be ninety-eix perience to see someone give philosophy of RSVP : " You 've - Requires the Ohio Public · of himself. The RSVP learned a lot fr om 60 years of Defender Commission to years old on his ned birassures that- experience 'for living." es tabli s h sta ndards for thday . Mr. Sam Hutchison is each participant. There is no _Don' ! keep it to YOIII'self. operation of the system . assisting the · . ~oward monetary gain for the senior - Specifies the types of " While you 're helping others, cases in which defense se rbrothers with 'their farm citizens. However, till!y can you are also helping yourwork. be; reimbursed if ever they self." Those of us who are . vices are to be provided . Mus. Marvella Smith spent need to provide for food or under 60 and can offer opSub. H. B. . 164 calls for a transportation. RSVP is portunities to the volunteers $2 .8 million appropri~tion the weekend with her siste~ partially funded by a federal should certainly do· so. from !be State ,Emergency Mrs. Audrey Pryor, husprogram called ACTION . Rio Per.lfaps many of us do not' Fund for the operation of the band, Dr . Pryor and Mark in Public Defender Com- Cincinnati, Ohio. Grand f. College is , the 1ocal realize that we will soon be Mr. Dewy Keels received grantee fot RSVP. Loeal senior citizens, too' It's now mis sio n . If enacted, the word that Mr. Frank Harper support from ·avlc groups time to honor th ose "of age.. provisions of the bill would . died .Tuesday In Oak Hill take effect on and after and individuals is also needeq so .that honor ca n come to our Hospital and was buried at January 1, 1976. to insure the success of this a~e now. Blackfork Friday afternoon. .' married RALPH RECE Mrs. Randy - ( Annab elle-l GALL IPOL I S Ralph All en, Mrs . Russell (Louise) Clark Rece , 11.7, a resident of Schotelock and Mrs . Robert ll8Mabel ine Or .. died at 7: 34 (Li nda ) Aiken , all of p .m . Friday in the Holzer Columbus . IV\ed ical Cen ter . He had been She marr ied · Tinny ' in ta ilin g health several Saunders, who died in 1973. weeks . Step -ch il dren surviving are Mr . Rece was an emp loyee Mrs . Lewis { Ha zell Ryan , in of Thorof are Markets Inc. for Wi sconsi n ; John Saunders, 21 yea rs and eight mon ths. A Patriot , and Dona l d Saun member of the Wellston ders, Chi cago ; these bro thers Eagles Aerie No. 637 , he was and sisters. She ll y Woodrum , . born in Put nam County , W. Huntington ; Ira Woodrum , Va . Feb . 24. 1928 son of the Lesage, W . Va .; M rs. Bessi e late Thomas Harvey Rece Mounls . Glenwood, W. Va .; an d Ka thr yn Wysong Rec:e of Mrs . Bulah Poin ter and Mrs . Vinton . Delta Wh ile. Dna . W. Va : In addi ti on to h is mother, Mrs. Erma Purdue, Lesage ; he is sur vived by his wife, Mrs. Ortha Pointer , Hun Do ro th y Evelyn Ray tingto n; and Mrs . Mary Sa l isbury Re ce , whom he Cooper, Point Pleasant ; 25 ma r ried in A pr il, 1975 at grandchildren, 26 great P en brook , Va .; t hree grand c h il dren , and one gr ea t - ch ildren Qy a pre vious great -grandchild . marriage, Carlos Re ce of the She was a member of the U. S. Navy at Pensa cola, Providen ce Bap ti st Chu r ch . Fla .: Debra Mahaffey of Last rites will be conduc ted Columbus . and Amada Rece al 1 p .m. Monday from lh e of Gall ipo lis ; six st e p Waugh -Hatley -Wood F uneral c hildren , Dale and Dar y l Home with Willia m B. Kughn Sa l isbur y, Gallipolis ; Dennis officiating. Burial wi ll be in Salisbury, Eure ka; Donald the Pro vi dence Ch ur ch Salisb ur y, Boise, Idaho ; Cemetery. Vi sitation w ill be Steve n Sa li sbury , se rv ing held at the funeral home from "w ith th e U. S. Mar ines at 2-4 and 7·9 toda y. Paris Island , N. C., and Mr s. Cheryte Salisb ury Bu sh of View from the Statehouse , She Jam es McClure Jn 1916. He died in t9JJ. Born t o that union were these c hildren : Jacob and James M cC lu re of Cedar . vi lle , Ohio ; Roy McClure. Spri,ngfield ; Mrs. lawrence Food stamps: costly economic first aid agencies as well as the police . - Ma kes sexual abuse and impairment of mental hea lth new grounds for charges. - Gives profe ss ionals the a uthority to take co lor ph otograph s of a visibly abused child . Under current law this procedure can be undertaken only by permission by the couret. Ch ild abuse in Ohio is a little public ized pr oblem . Committee testimony on this piece of legislation revealed that there had been nearly 1,500 reported abuse cases in our state during the first half of las t year. The expansion of our abuse laws will help curtail this problem. · The bill has been sent to the Senate for consideration. Hopefull y, it will receive immedia te consideration. I RUBY M . SAUNDERS GALLIPOLIS - Ruby M. Saunders , 74 ; Rt. 2, Gall ipoli s, died at l : :lo p .m . Friday at the Holzer Medical Center . She had been in serious condition the past two weeks . She was born Sept. 12, 1900 at Lesage, W . Va ., daughter of the -late Jam es C. WOQd . rum and V ic toria Toney · v opinion, features Area ·neaths . :·Leonov natural leader . I By Rep. Ron James COLUMBUS - The House unanimo l's l y p assed legislation last week which tightens regul ati on s and broadens requirements for reportin g incidents of child abuse or ne glect . I cosponsored the bill . Major provisions include : Broadening the requirements for reporting incidents of child abuse and neglect to include attorneys, psychologists , s pe ec h pathologists , health care professionals, employees of child care agencies and cor oners . Present law already mandates that school authorities, do c tors and social workers report abuse • "" ' ·: y past 60 one can be. As a matter of fact, there were two women up in their 70's who together have donated over 200hours of volunteer work in one man th !__ . · .. •I • () kditoriaf comment, r'I''N~:r~:i!"T~"I :::1~:!~~.:!:~.~ Respondez s 'il vous plait, a French expression which is commonly abbreviated as RSVP, means "to respond." In Gallia County there is another RSVP abbreviation which means "to respond. " The Retired Senior Volunteer Program is designed to respond to the needs of the senior citizens in our area. For so many years people have been brainwashed into believing that by age 60 all that is left to do is to sit peacefully in a nice comfortable rocking chair, twittle their thumbs, and bide their time (gracefully, of course) . However, times have changed. And so has the The yoWlg people of the thinking of many people. community will give a They realize that age 60 can · program Sunday afternoon, be a very productive and July 27 at the church. We rewarding year, as well as invite everyone to come. those golden years to follow. Mr . and Mrs . Robert Not only can the ·special Cooper attneded the fUneral group of people find worth in of Frank Harper at Union themselves, they can also Church, Blackfork, Friday. share this blessing with other Mrs. Telitha Keels people in the same situation . Williams who had surgery in THIS IDEA was basic to a Columbus, Ohio is at her special program the sole home 2027 Millbrook Way, purpose of which is .achieving Columbus, Ohio 43219. She those goals. There is a wishes to hear from her many Retired Senior Volunteer friends. Program in Gallia County whose co-ordinator is Mrs. Maye Roush. She began in her position on December 7, 1973 with a little over 25 Kansas 66611. participan.ts. Now she can If there are any descen- proudly show a record of over dants . of Abijah McClain, 100· senior volun leers. whose daughter Cordelia The ·only requirement of married 1Zachariah Westfall, RSVP is that one must be at I'd like to hear from you, too. least 60 years of age. This is -Lorna fWestfalll Dunklee, for both men and women. Mrs. Dennis R. Dunklee. There is no limit on how much New Hope : Westfall descendants sought Actually, Russia is not the only nation making some restit uti on tOr Ameri ca n generosity in the war against the Kaiser. From lime to time Greece and Finlimd also pay installments on their obligations of the period . Otherwise, though , the United States rece ives nothing . Original American loans in World War I totalled $12 billion and , with interest, have since doubled , yet only crumbs of the total will ever be recovered . Seventeen nati ons, including France, Italy and Britain , refuse outright to repay a single copper. But if there is a lesson here concerning the risks and barren fruits of international generosity, some ·in this town wonder if it will ever be learned. Even now , say a few grumbling members of Congress, the United States is continuing to make massive loans around the world with little hope of fair return. Sen . Harry Byrd of Virginia says nations ha ve foreign currently accumulated at least $32 .8 billion in U.S. credit of which they will not in some cases and can not in others repay . Rep. Jack Kemp of New York adds that the charity in the best of times is of dubi ous merit, but is damnright nutsy in periods when the cheese is hard . Byrd and Kemp are among a small group of federal lawmakers who periodically growl legislatively about the merits of lending money without attaching collection guarantees . Their efforts are studiously ignored . Complaining in Congress about the foreign debt is of a . class with complaining about the public debt - a preserve of those hardy enough to withstand the snickers of their fellows. Byrd points out vigorously that taxpayers who are now contributing $100 million a day in interest on the national debt are tired of having both intereSt and pri ncipa l ig nored on m 'JSt ,,f 1f1e fureign debt. His protests, however, ar e greeted with snores . In fact, the snores are not covert insul ts; .rather they r eprese nt the congress ional .. . I r---------------7----------, ' The high. cost of deadbeats : I I ,· 3- The-Sunday Times- Sentinel, 'Sunday, July 13, 1975 2- TheSundayTimes -Sentinel, E.,. :ay,july p , 1975 -· - - ' ~ .I ' -------- -- .- .. 'I I • I ' ' �• I I . " I ' •. ·, '. I· ,. I • ' Bernard Burcham and Frank Capehart, all Of Pt. Pleasant; Clara B. Shanklin, Virginia and Ray Greathouse, all 'Of Hu~tinglol) ~Chapter ,8; member of Wilkesville, Ohio •of Chapter 207; Irenia Gear- Virginia . Haddock Marlinton; Carrie Atkinson, hart, Pt. Pleasant 75 and Flossie J . Da~ison, Minnie Grand Repres~ntative of Marsh and Glenn Atkinson, , Saskatchewan; NeUie Casto, all of Athens, Ohio; Marie Grand Represe ntative of Scotland and .wanda Turner of Wilkesville, Ohio; Gabrit.sch, Grand Ruth of Helen Williams of Indian West Virginia and member of Head, Md. and Opal Zerltle of Racine,' Ohio. Mason 157. Everyone enjoyed a social Other guesls in attendance were Cindy Zerkle , Agnes hour and potluck following Farber , Mary Burcham , the meeting. -· OES installs officers Hoinemakers' ••.....J Circle featuring Annie Anybody BY BE1TIE CLARK Exlelllloo .Ueat, HomeEe.._... Mrs. FredLeRoy Bryant Couple exchange vows in Florida EGLIN· AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. - Chapel Three at Eglin Air Force Base, Florida was the setting for the 3:30p.m. wedding June 28 ln which Miss Karen Sue Hankins became the bride of Captain Fred LeRoy Bryant. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hom~: H. 'Hankins, Gallipolis, vhio. The groom's parents are Mrs. Donald (Eliza) Bryant of Fall Creek, Wis. and Mr. Donald L. Bryant of Ozark Acres, Ark. Capt. Worrell Holby, USAF Chaplain, officiated at the ceremony . Mrs. William Thomas was the organist and she played a selection of nuptial music which included uJesu, Joy of Man's Desiring," "Psalm 19," and "The Lord's Prayer." Chllpel Dowers were yellow chrysan themurns and daisies accented with baby's breath. Two brass candelabra decor a ted with greenery were on either side of . the altar. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore .a gown of white French maracaine featuring an inset waist encrusted with rhinestones and seed pearls. Gathers fell from a yoke on either side of the V-neckline. The long slender sleeves added to the look of simplicity, yet elegance. The floor length lldrt swept back to a chapel train. She wore a headpiece, . of Moorish design, which framed the face and ·was made of Venlse lace embellished with rhinestones and seed pearls. The veil was fingertip length. Her only jewelry was pearl earri~s. a gift from the groom. She carried a bouquet of sentimental · white roses combined with delicate stephanotis and baby's breath, lied up with ribbon streamers into an old world style arrangement. Attending the bride as mali-on of honor was Mrs. Edwin P. Foster, Jr. Her dress of yellow crepe knit featured n empire waistline and bell sleeves of white eyelet. She wore a yellow plclure hat which was bordered with daisies. Her bouquet was a nosegay of daisies, yellow roses, and . baby's breath. Edwin P . Foster, Jr. was the groom's best man . Ushers were Kei tr. H Hankins and Kraig E. Hankins, both brothers of the bride. The bride's mother was attii:ed in a light blue crepe formal length gown featuring an empire waistline and bell sleeves . The groom's mother wore a formal length · gown of pale pink. Both mothers wore corsages of phalaenopsis orchids. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Hurlburg Officers Club. An arrangement of yell'ow mums, daisies, and baby's breath adorned the hors d'oeuvre table . The threetiered wedding cake was decorated in yellow flowers and stairsteps cascaded up one side. Two doves topped the cake. Mike Branch played guitar selections throughout the evening. Out of town guests included SM Sgt. and Mrs. Paul E. Sites, aunt and uncle of the bride, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Little, aunt and uncle of the bride, Nashville, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Bryant, brother and sister-in-law of the groom, Newport, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swan, Columbus. The bride and groom left for a honeymoon in Ocho Rios, Jamaica and upon relurnlng they will live in Shalimar, Fla. ~ 85741 has- 1 ; Eterna 27 By Revlon Sl Q75 s20 SIZE NOW Flora Diane Chambers - - - £'CC, Matthew Gmeser, Miss Meeks ·- --------·----·-------.. Couple plan to wed THE SHADE - Mr. and Mrs . John A. Meeks, Rt. I Shade, UNIFORM CENTER are SALE 114 OFF I I I I ;Plans completed BABY DOLL PAJAMAS LONG GOWNS .SHORT GOWNS I I I I I the Ohio University's Alden Library. Her fiance is a graduate of Alexander High School and is employed by the Alexander Board of Educati on . The wedding will be an even t of Oct. 4 al2 :30 p.m. in Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy. A reception will follow the ceremony. • ALL SUMMER SLEEPWEAR II announcing •engagement and forthcomi ng .marriage of their daughter. Florence Marie, to Matthew .Paul Grueser, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Mark W. Grueser, Rt . I. Shade. ·: The bride-elecl is a graduate of Meigs Hi gh School and is employed by is having a tI LONG ROBES SHORT ROBES I .L--366 Second Ave.-.....----------- Gallipolis-- ... ., ~ATI()~AL GALLIPOLIS - Wedding plans have been completed olor the marriage of Daleen Harbour, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Dale Harb our , 'Gallipolis ; to Bob Dotson, son :Of Mr. and Mrs . Jack Dolson, :Centerpoint. · The ceremony will be at the Grace United Methodist Church at 4 p.m. Saturday, ~uly 19. A half-hour of nuptial music will precede the ceremony. Soloist will be Susan Sprow accompanied by . • ,• Mrs . Merelyn Ross, organist. Rev. Paul Hawks will of· ficiate. The matron of honor will be Mrs . Deborah Meeks , Morehead. Serving as best man will be Joe Burdick; Indiana. Flower girl will be Mary Ellen Dolson , sister of the groom . Ring bearer will be Michael Harbour, nephew of the bride . Ushers will be Gene and Roger Harbour. brothers of the bride. The gracious custom of open ch urch will be observed with an open reception to immediately follow the ceremony . ti()Mr= AVVLIA~CI: ' SAVE SAVE ~75 8 Coldspot 50 Coldspot Frostless 15.2 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator with Spacious Freezer Was $349.95 Regutar. Priced 12 Cu. Ft. Regrigerator ... Only $239.95 8299 95 85521 SAVE '15 Was $197.99 •15835 ~ '01 . I 8 Re1ax.. ,you've got Master Charge • ~r,) SILVIa U~l PLAZA . L COL!RT STaEET, GAUIPOLIS 18995 '87 . Sears Has. a Credit Plim to Suit Most Every Need • Shipping, Installation Extra • Sale • Prices are Catalog Prices 'I ·COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Was $112 ·• En~s July 31 .' ' SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guarant~ed ·or Your Mon ey 'Back I Sears Silver Bridge Plaza Ph. 446'2770 SEARS, ROEBl'CI: AND CO. PLAN TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Tillis, . Rutland are announcing the engagement and approacru,;g marriage of their daughter, Esther Louise, to Daniel Joaeph Roush, son of Rev . and Mrs. Eugene Roush, Rt. 1, Shade . The wedding will be an event of Aug. 9 at the Rutland Community Church at 2:30 p.m. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. . ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Janey of Rt. 1, Langsville, announce the engagement of ·• their daughter, Mary Faye, to Tom Crisp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crisp, also of Langsville. The bride elect is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School and is presently employed by the Leading . Creek Conservancy District. Her fiance, a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, is currently employed by the Peabody Coal Col. Wedding . plans are incomplete. · DAUGHTERS VISIT GALLIPOLIS Mrs. Varney Faye Cle nde nin enjoyed her two daughters and their fami lies. over the Fourth of July. Harriet ( ~r.s. Ros Santos ) and family of _ Swoyersville, Pa . visited f~r the first time tn five years. Also visiting her mother was Barbara (Mrs. Allen Cline) and family of Kettering. Mrs. Clendenin will visit two weeks in Cleveland helpmg care for her new grandson. She •will leave Friday . Robert Adkin s. of Fort Pierce. Fla . The bride-to-be will be altcnding LPN school at Buckeye Hill Career Center, this fall. Adkins is employed with the James C. Dawkins Construction Co. in Greenville, S.C. Weddin g plans are incomplete. . 'lost' American pazntzngs this project. ' . The regional Inventory will be the source from which paintings will be selected lor exhibition at the Huntin gton Galleries fr om Feb. 1 through March 28. 1976. The exhibit will consist of appro<imalely 250 works to be displayed throughout the entire museum. This exhibit and inventory are be!Dg furd ed through the generosity of the We s t Virginia Arts and Humanities Council. An accompanying catalogue will be published by the GalleriesJ which will contain a survey of the periods and styles of American art with illustrations and com· mentari~s on the paintings selected for e<hibition . Paintings thu s far selected range fr om two portraits done in 1670 to works by members of the Ashcan School which includes Henri. Pre ndergast. Lawson, Sloan and . other early 20th ce ntury arllsts.. Persons or gr ou ps In· teresled in organizing a local sur~ey lUlder the guidance of their own arl, anhque or history experts so that the art in a particular area becomes part of the historical records or persons having access to an early painting who would, like a Painting Reporl form. should contact William sargent. Huntington Galleries. Park Hills. Hun· tington , W.Va. 25701 . h Partici~'~ating in WOYFCS oh 'J"' J:' ,L ATHENS - Jean Clark, R.N., 136 First Ave . and Jackie Knight, 126 First Ave ., Gallipolis, are among those participating in the MiniWorkshops on Health being held this week on the campus of Ohio University. One of a series of work· shops sponsored by the State Department of Education, the program will cover such topics as nutrition, venereal disease, the Inside-Out Program, and Sex Education . Workshop Consultant will be Dana Davis, Co-Director of the Heallh·Drug Education Curriculum Center at Kent on-! · Mary Faye Janey GALLIPOLIS - Capt. and Mrs . Harry Chambers of Neighborhood Road, Gallipolis, a nn ou nce the engagement of their daughter Flora Diane. to Steven Adkins, son of Mr. and Mrs . Galleries collecting area · HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Do you have a painting or know someone who has one which was done before 1914 ? Are these old paintings hanging in your church, bank or library? " The Bicentennial Inventory of American Pain ti ngs Executed Before 1914" is a nationwide project of the National Collection of Fine Arls, Smithsonian In· s litution, Washington. intended to record as many historically " lost" American paintings as possible and return them to record along side their better recognized fellow~, creating a truly comprehensive index of American painling . The Huntington Galleries, Huntington, W. Va ., responded to the Smithsonian's request for assistance and has become the insti tution responsible for organizing the Inventory in the tri·s"'te area of West d Virginia, southern Ohio an te K t k eas Elfrn ts en t0 uc d t Y· h been or a e ave th very rewarding. In 1973, e Inventory had a total of sixteen paintings listed for the state of West Virginia . As of June, 1975 over four-hundred paintings have been inventoried mainly in the Huntington . Ashland area, indicating a vast reservoir of untapped cultural resources in the region. It is anticipated that hundreds of additional paintings will be submitted as groups throughout the tristate area become involved in ff you're of the many people who don 't.l'njoy summer without a boat, get a sailboat instead of a motorboat. You'll save a fortune on gas, a11d won't have to pollute the environ· men! to enjoy y6urself. - R. M., Babylon,N. Y. Wrapper wisdom . Save foil wrappers from margarine sticks. Store them tn freezer until needed for wrapping potatoes for baking. You won't need to grease potatoes since foil has a small amount of margarine sticking to it still. Saves tune. mess and money . " - L. H., Ravenna, Neb. Stores heat saves Use stored heat to cook. Turn off the heat of electric burners a few minutes before the food is entirely cooked and the heat in the burner· will finish it. - G. F ., St. Paul, Neb. Vent if off . Use vents and exhaust fans to pull heat and moisture.frol)l attics kitchens and 1aun<lries directly to the outside. Close these ~ft when not in use in an airconditioned room, or they'll pull the cold air out too. - S.D., Roanoke, N.C. Creditably good . ' . • . Find out if the sture you're patronizing gives a discount 1! you use cash rather than major credit cards. Some will give you three per cent or more off. • ~ _ T. D., Rockville, Neb. CHILD BORN CLEVELAND - Mr. and Mrs . .George Christ (Betty Clendenin) announce · the birth of their second son, Anthony Harry Christ, June 30. He has a brother, Ryan, at home , age 3 yrs. Maternal grandmother is Mrs . Varney Faye Clendenin; Court St ., Gallipolis. Paternal grand· parents are Mr. 'and Mrs. (Have you a clever way to save energy or fight inflation ? George Christ, Sr. of Parma . Send your idea to The Inflation Fighter in care of lhts news· Mrs. Clendenin now has nine paper. The best ideas will be used,in future·columns, and th~tr grandchildren . · authors will be rewarded with a free copy of the ·$1.50 book "Save Money : Save Gas.") , "' Pamela Anne Myers Chambers engaged ' Ecological sailing 125 Kenmore Zig-Zag Stretch Stitch Sewing Machine Was $229.95 t"AI ." &l OQIII OU~ftd ' PI a'>NJO 'Et ~ll.l ' lt JMIItll:\tJ.. 'U , I'P"W-a '6 iltKIS 1,1 ®fllen ' {. llii!QI '9 ljltlll.....l\ 'S: PIII.....J '? u.o., '£ U~MS 'l I8Ufc:llllltlld '9( SAVE Kenmore Dishwasher with No Pre-rinsing A Malter Chal'fle card is not just the moot accepbod CI!J'd in thio · country. It'• oowtlie mo.t accepted c:8td in the world. Good in over 1,600,000 places. From Madrid to Manila. From '15199 lUll SAVE .•40 . . Compact Stereo with S-Track, AM/FM, Automatic Changer Was $178.99 •ot ' SAVE •40 Play /R'\cord S-Track · Stere<i with AM/FM, Automatic Changer Esther Louise Tillis The Inflation Fighter Compact Coldspot 9.0 Cu. Ft. Thinwall Chest Freezer SAVE '20.64 can, airlines. Relax, world travite.,-You'w Maoter Cliarae. ' Awt-.1 '19995 ·STAYED OVERNlGHT GAWPOLIS - 1\Jr. and i lin, Bow•rd Williamson, Fa.totia, spent ' Thursday 11!111ht with Mr. and Mrs. 1 LOwell Glassburn. Lester 'Oiz '' unl IIIIo spent the l . .l30 Second Was $214.95 CopenhaJen to Caracao. At hotels, reotauranb,iohops, rent-a· ·-·' >- Sears Regular Price . • Elaine Grogan, Martha: Nellie Casto, Electa; Betty Rickard, warder and. Jacque Gabrilsch, sentinel. Jackie Aldridge will be installed as Adah in July. Olher members of Mason 157 in attendance incl ed the ufficers named abov and Mildred Jewell , W nda Rou sh, Virginia Wils n, Garnel Burdette, Sal Smith, Belva Roush , Nanc VanMeter, Edna F . Roush, Palty and Vernon Roush. Distinguished guests introduced during meet. ing were Catherine Shenefield. Deputy Grand Matron of District 24 and Frostless 19.6 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer with Built-in Lock .! ,.......,., Jeanenrie Johnson, Esther; VALUE I I Sears Jo MacKnight, ·. associate conductress; Margie Cart. wright, chaplain : Betty Fox, marshal; .Josephine Kirby, organist; Ann Blake, Ruth ; Was $454.95 I' . Family holds reunion . I I GALUPOUS - Anyone who plans to make jellies, jams or preserves at home will need the proper equipment and containers to do a""satisfactory job. A large kettle is essential. To bring a mixture to a full boil without it boiling over, use an 8 or 10-quart kettle with a broad flat bottom. A jelly bag or a fruit press of several thicknesses of closely woven cheesecloth, of flml unbleached muslin, or canton flannel with napped side in. Use a jelly bag or cheesecloth to strain pressed juice. A special stand or a colander will hold the jelly bag. In making fruit products without added pectin, a jelly, candy, or deepfat thermometer is helpful. Other kitchen equipment that may lie useful includes a quart measure, measuring cup and spoons, paring and utility knives, food chopper, masher, reamer, grater, bowls, wire basket, colander,long-handled spoon,ladle, clock with second hand, and household scale. You will need a boiling .water bath (to process 5 minutes) for jams and preserves, parafin for jellies. Containers such as jelly glasses or canning jars may be used as containers for jellied fruit products such as jams and preserves. Be sure all jars and closures are perfect. Discard any with cracks or chips; defects prevent the airtight seal that is needed for jams and preserves. For jellies and for fruit products firm enough to be sealed with paraffin, use glasses or straight-<>ided containers that will make an attractive mold. For preserves and soft jams, use canning jars with lids that can be tightly sealed. (Paraffin tends to loosen and break the seal on such products.) Get glasses or jars ready before you start to make the jellied product. Wash containers in wann, soapy water and rinse with hot water. Keep them hot- either in a slow oven or in hot water-until they are used. This will prevent containers SWIM PARTY HELD from breaking them filled with hot jelly or jam. MASON. W. Va. - MemWash and rinse all lids and bands. Metal lids with sealing l)ers of the Riggs Royal-ettes compound may need boiling or holding in boling water for a Junior Dance-Twirl Team few minutes - follow the manufacturer's directions . were recently entertained ff you use porcelain-lined zinc caps, have clean, new rings with a swimming party after of the right size for jars. Wash rings in hot, soapy water. Rinse baton practice at the home of well. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roush of For further details about making jams, jellies and Mason City . Those members . preserves, contact your County Extension Home Economist at attending were Alicia Ann the Cooperative Extension Service office in the Court House, Roush, daughter of the hosts; phone 446-4612, extension 32. Teresa Carr, Janet Ambrose , Vicki Sheels, Becky Windon, Teresa Wildermuth, Lori Longenette, Sally Goebel, and guests, Teresa RACINE - A reunion of the Rochester, Pa.;· Mr. and Mrs. Longenetle, Kenny Ray Ray McDade family was held Frank Arnott, Beaver Falls, Riggs, Mrs. Rose Carr and recently at the Racine home Pa. ; Mr. and Mrs. Herman the instructor, Judy Riggs. of Mr. and Mrs . Dale (Thelma) Reese and McGraw. All members of the Rosalie, Cheshire; Glen family but one grandson were Smith, Gallipolis; Mr. and able to attend. Mrs. Tom Reese, JacksonThose attending were Rose ville, Fla . ; Mr. and Mrs . McDade, Middleport; Norma Ronald McDade, Mandy and Shamblin, Columbus; Mr . Chris, Athens and friend; Mr. and Mrs. Gary . Shamblin, and Mrs. Don McDade, Brian Sonya and Toby, New Rich- and Melissa, Gallipolis . mond; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Next year's reunion will be Mo•t hema at Reduced Prices Shamblin, Terrance and held at the home of Norma Heather, Bexley; Mr. and, Shamblin, Columbus. Mrs. Dale (Wilma) McGraw, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Lanny REUNION SET Adams, and Christi, ReedsBUFFALO, W. Va.- The . ville; Mr. and Mrs. Norman (Om a) Arnott, Ray and Plymale Reunion will be Daren, Monaca, Pa .; Mr. and Sunday, July 20 from 10 a.m. Mrs. Eddie Meyers, Tabatha, to 4 p.m. at Buffalo High Bill, and Cinnamon, School, Rt. 1, Wayne Co., W. Va. man, cunductress; Frances Frostless 17.1 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator With Power Miser Switch HAS GOW BAR i> REEDSVILLE "-- Michael ( ~ G. Boring,' son of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Grant 'L. Boring of ~ Reedsv~ has been commissioned a second lleutenan t through the Air Force Reserve Officers · I· Training Corps program and i •warded his bachelor's ,· I~ at Ohio Univeflllty. . l Ueutenant Boring is a 1971 ! ~te of Eastern High [lcbool. His wife, Robyn, is ·IIi dllughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills of· RR 3, l Pomeroy. l.•e l.i lchfield,, associa le pair on : .Maxine Aldridge, secre tary: Phyllis Gilkey. treasurer ; Carol J . Work- MASON. W. Va. - Mason Chapter Nu. 157; Order of the Eastern Star, held · installaliun of officers in the Chapter .Room r.ecenlly . 'Fhe Mason c hapter is beginning its lith year of active membership in the Grand Jurisdicti11n of West Virginia. In s talling officers were Janett Capehart, Pt. Pleasant Chapt er 75, In · stalling Officer; Jean Carlwright, Mason Chapter 157, installing marshal; !,Quise Crow, Pt. Plea san l · 75, installing chaplain; Gertrude Bateson , Pt. Pleasant 75, installing· or~anist; Bar· bar a dugan. ~cine Chapter 134 (Ohio), installing warder and Sara Willis. Thea 192 !Glouster, Ohio) as installing sentinel. Verlie Workman, Mason Chapter's very first worthy matron , served as honorary assistant to worthy matron during installation. Verlie and her husband, Ray E. "Pop" Workman . .were honored during the meeting because t.hey are life members of the chapter. Miss Lena Gibbs and Mrs . Tillie LaRue are also life members, but they were unable to attend. Officers installed were Mary J. McDermitt, worthy matron ; Oscar Casto, worthy pair on: .B a,tbara Dunn, associate matron : Marion S"'te University . The workshop is directed by Dr . Freda Phi' ilips of the . Oh1'o Uni'versi'ty School of Health , Physical Education, and Recreation. SON BORN GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Greene, Mrs . Dannie Gallipolis, are proudly an· nourcing the birth of their Jourlh child, a son, Scott Daniel, Tuesd·ay, June 17, at Holzer Medical Center weighing 11 lbs., one oz. and 22 inches long . Scottie wa s welcomed home by three sisters, Danella Renee , 9; Deborah Denise, 5112, and Dena Noele, 22 mos. Also welcoming . Scottie arc his maternal grandparents, and great-grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Carl Elliott, Mrs. Eloise Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Harrison, all of Gallipolis : . paternal grandparents and grea !-grandparents, Mrs. Garnet Greene, Buckeye Lake; Mr . and Mrs . Wood· ford Greene, Beverly, . and Mr. and Mrs. 'Noah T. Clark, Crown City and aunts and urcles, Mr. and Mrs . James Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Jr., of Gallipolis. Engagement announced COLUMBUS - Mr . and Mrs . Russe ll L. Myers, Columbus announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Anne to Roger Wesley Barrett, son of Richard W. Barrett and the late Mrs . Barrett, Mill Creek Rd., Gallipolis . Miss Myers is a 1975 graduate of Ohio University where she majored in· social work. Barrett, a graduate of Ohio University is a computer programmer for the U.S. Dept. of Defense in Arlington, Va . · The wedding will be an event of Sepl. 13 In Athens. Concert fanned P GALLIPOLIS _ A Gospel Conce rt at the Gallia County JlUlior FairgrolUlds, SR 35, Gallipolis, is planned for Friday, July 18 at 7:30 p.m. Groups featured will be the Lester Family and The GatewayBoys,Sl.Louis, Mo. They have 3 show on lelevi s ion . en tilled " The Lester Family Sings." The program reac hes ou t to two million people . The Shaffer family from Crown City will also lake part. The groups will perform in the open air on s"'ge at the Gallia Courty Jurior Fairgrourds. Bring your lawn chairs. There will be a sheller in case of rain. Arefreshmenlstand will be available for soft drinks. A free will offering will be la ken lo help support the si ngers. The event is sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Association . IN TOWN GALLIPOLIS - Joe W. Phiullips of Concord , Calif. and his sister, Mrs . Marie Ellen Voreh of Tallahassee , Fla. visited Wednesday evening with their urcle and allill, Mr. and Mrs . Lowell Glassburn. Brenda Kay Miller TO BE WED - Mr. and Mrs. Robert E . Miller, Rl. 1, Middleport, announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Kay to Stephen Hollis Taylor, son of Mrs. Hazel Taylor, Rutland, and the late Mr. Wayne Taylor . The bride-elect is a mid-term 1975 graduate of Meigs High School. Taylor is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at Fostoria Distribution Services in Fostoria . The wedding will be an event of March 13, 1976, at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene, Rutland at 6:30p.m. The gracious custom of open church will be observed with an open reception following. Mrs. Stover entertained GALLIPOLIS Mrs . . Brady Stover, the former Brenda Ross, was honored with a bridal shower at the home of her sister Mrs. Don Kingery on Juiy 9. The guest enjoyed an eve ning of fun and games. Prizes were won by Mrs. Harry Chambers, Mrs. Carolyn Barry, and Mrs. Darla Chambers. The door prize w•s won by Miss Diana Chambers. The guest later enjoyed refreshmenls of cake and punch. A color scheme of pink wedding bells and a bride centerpiece were used on the . gift "'ble. Those attending were the honoree, Mrs . Brenda Stover and Cea ~ay. the hostesses, Mrs . Don Kingery and Mrs. Kenneth ·Siders, and ·Jeff, Kenny Wayne and Kevin HOMECOMING SET Siders, her grandmother, GALLIPOLIS - There will Mrs. Lawrence Moon~y, Mrs. be a Homecoming at the Lee Holcom b, Mrs . Clarence French City Baptist Church, Mooney, Mrs. John Mooney Sur day, July 20 beginning at and Amanda, Mrs. Carolyn the morning 'Serv ices . and Barry, Miss Anita Barry, continuing in the afternoon. Mrs . J ea nnie Ross, Mrs . There will be ·a special Edna Kingery, Miss Connie homecoming service at 3 Kingery ,Mrs . Fred Sanders, p.ll!. Speaking at both ser· Miss Lori Sanders, Mi'ss vices will ' be Dr . Ray Della Sanders, Mrs. Merrie! Roberts. Dinner will ~e on the Sanders and Jeff. Miss Jackie ground s al I p.in . Every one is Sanders, Mrs . Gaylan Bush, welcome to at lend . Mrs . Karen ·Taylor. Mrs. Bonnie Warren, Mrs . Harry Chambers. Mrs . Debbie Pralor Miss Diana Cham· bers 'and Miss Darla Chambers. Sending gifls but urable to attend were her grand· mother, Mrs . Homer Ross, Miss connie Cremeen, Mrs . Edith Fulks, Miss Teresa Cochran, Miss Lula Mae Blake and Mrs , Sophie Clifflon . Mr. and Mrs. Brady Stover were united in marriage on June 11, at Richcreek, Va . They are now residing on Lower River Road . They'll Do It Every Time 0GPR<.Y, ~~ OPfOME.i'l<iSf. RWOVE.S YOUR ~ I CK e.~~s ,;<.E.? 1'H~Y . S~IP A.ND ) WOSB~f:! . . ... H~Rf. .. L.E.f'S fAKE. A t...OOK .' __.-/ .. 'fHE.N HE. E.XPU.i'S YOU . 'Ttl R~D .i'H E. ~AVIN() ON ~E. HEAD OF A PIN"· -rMNI' m .;: COOT"$, CECM!t! Cii..EN C/7'Y, . N.£WvE~£Y .~ ., ·. j '. \ .. �• I I . " I ' •. ·, '. I· ,. I • ' Bernard Burcham and Frank Capehart, all Of Pt. Pleasant; Clara B. Shanklin, Virginia and Ray Greathouse, all 'Of Hu~tinglol) ~Chapter ,8; member of Wilkesville, Ohio •of Chapter 207; Irenia Gear- Virginia . Haddock Marlinton; Carrie Atkinson, hart, Pt. Pleasant 75 and Flossie J . Da~ison, Minnie Grand Repres~ntative of Marsh and Glenn Atkinson, , Saskatchewan; NeUie Casto, all of Athens, Ohio; Marie Grand Represe ntative of Scotland and .wanda Turner of Wilkesville, Ohio; Gabrit.sch, Grand Ruth of Helen Williams of Indian West Virginia and member of Head, Md. and Opal Zerltle of Racine,' Ohio. Mason 157. Everyone enjoyed a social Other guesls in attendance were Cindy Zerkle , Agnes hour and potluck following Farber , Mary Burcham , the meeting. -· OES installs officers Hoinemakers' ••.....J Circle featuring Annie Anybody BY BE1TIE CLARK Exlelllloo .Ueat, HomeEe.._... Mrs. FredLeRoy Bryant Couple exchange vows in Florida EGLIN· AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. - Chapel Three at Eglin Air Force Base, Florida was the setting for the 3:30p.m. wedding June 28 ln which Miss Karen Sue Hankins became the bride of Captain Fred LeRoy Bryant. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hom~: H. 'Hankins, Gallipolis, vhio. The groom's parents are Mrs. Donald (Eliza) Bryant of Fall Creek, Wis. and Mr. Donald L. Bryant of Ozark Acres, Ark. Capt. Worrell Holby, USAF Chaplain, officiated at the ceremony . Mrs. William Thomas was the organist and she played a selection of nuptial music which included uJesu, Joy of Man's Desiring," "Psalm 19," and "The Lord's Prayer." Chllpel Dowers were yellow chrysan themurns and daisies accented with baby's breath. Two brass candelabra decor a ted with greenery were on either side of . the altar. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore .a gown of white French maracaine featuring an inset waist encrusted with rhinestones and seed pearls. Gathers fell from a yoke on either side of the V-neckline. The long slender sleeves added to the look of simplicity, yet elegance. The floor length lldrt swept back to a chapel train. She wore a headpiece, . of Moorish design, which framed the face and ·was made of Venlse lace embellished with rhinestones and seed pearls. The veil was fingertip length. Her only jewelry was pearl earri~s. a gift from the groom. She carried a bouquet of sentimental · white roses combined with delicate stephanotis and baby's breath, lied up with ribbon streamers into an old world style arrangement. Attending the bride as mali-on of honor was Mrs. Edwin P. Foster, Jr. Her dress of yellow crepe knit featured n empire waistline and bell sleeves of white eyelet. She wore a yellow plclure hat which was bordered with daisies. Her bouquet was a nosegay of daisies, yellow roses, and . baby's breath. Edwin P . Foster, Jr. was the groom's best man . Ushers were Kei tr. H Hankins and Kraig E. Hankins, both brothers of the bride. The bride's mother was attii:ed in a light blue crepe formal length gown featuring an empire waistline and bell sleeves . The groom's mother wore a formal length · gown of pale pink. Both mothers wore corsages of phalaenopsis orchids. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Hurlburg Officers Club. An arrangement of yell'ow mums, daisies, and baby's breath adorned the hors d'oeuvre table . The threetiered wedding cake was decorated in yellow flowers and stairsteps cascaded up one side. Two doves topped the cake. Mike Branch played guitar selections throughout the evening. Out of town guests included SM Sgt. and Mrs. Paul E. Sites, aunt and uncle of the bride, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Little, aunt and uncle of the bride, Nashville, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Bryant, brother and sister-in-law of the groom, Newport, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swan, Columbus. The bride and groom left for a honeymoon in Ocho Rios, Jamaica and upon relurnlng they will live in Shalimar, Fla. ~ 85741 has- 1 ; Eterna 27 By Revlon Sl Q75 s20 SIZE NOW Flora Diane Chambers - - - £'CC, Matthew Gmeser, Miss Meeks ·- --------·----·-------.. Couple plan to wed THE SHADE - Mr. and Mrs . John A. Meeks, Rt. I Shade, UNIFORM CENTER are SALE 114 OFF I I I I ;Plans completed BABY DOLL PAJAMAS LONG GOWNS .SHORT GOWNS I I I I I the Ohio University's Alden Library. Her fiance is a graduate of Alexander High School and is employed by the Alexander Board of Educati on . The wedding will be an even t of Oct. 4 al2 :30 p.m. in Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy. A reception will follow the ceremony. • ALL SUMMER SLEEPWEAR II announcing •engagement and forthcomi ng .marriage of their daughter. Florence Marie, to Matthew .Paul Grueser, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Mark W. Grueser, Rt . I. Shade. ·: The bride-elecl is a graduate of Meigs Hi gh School and is employed by is having a tI LONG ROBES SHORT ROBES I .L--366 Second Ave.-.....----------- Gallipolis-- ... ., ~ATI()~AL GALLIPOLIS - Wedding plans have been completed olor the marriage of Daleen Harbour, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Dale Harb our , 'Gallipolis ; to Bob Dotson, son :Of Mr. and Mrs . Jack Dolson, :Centerpoint. · The ceremony will be at the Grace United Methodist Church at 4 p.m. Saturday, ~uly 19. A half-hour of nuptial music will precede the ceremony. Soloist will be Susan Sprow accompanied by . • ,• Mrs . Merelyn Ross, organist. Rev. Paul Hawks will of· ficiate. The matron of honor will be Mrs . Deborah Meeks , Morehead. Serving as best man will be Joe Burdick; Indiana. Flower girl will be Mary Ellen Dolson , sister of the groom . Ring bearer will be Michael Harbour, nephew of the bride . Ushers will be Gene and Roger Harbour. brothers of the bride. The gracious custom of open ch urch will be observed with an open reception to immediately follow the ceremony . ti()Mr= AVVLIA~CI: ' SAVE SAVE ~75 8 Coldspot 50 Coldspot Frostless 15.2 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator with Spacious Freezer Was $349.95 Regutar. Priced 12 Cu. Ft. Regrigerator ... Only $239.95 8299 95 85521 SAVE '15 Was $197.99 •15835 ~ '01 . I 8 Re1ax.. ,you've got Master Charge • ~r,) SILVIa U~l PLAZA . L COL!RT STaEET, GAUIPOLIS 18995 '87 . Sears Has. a Credit Plim to Suit Most Every Need • Shipping, Installation Extra • Sale • Prices are Catalog Prices 'I ·COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Was $112 ·• En~s July 31 .' ' SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guarant~ed ·or Your Mon ey 'Back I Sears Silver Bridge Plaza Ph. 446'2770 SEARS, ROEBl'CI: AND CO. PLAN TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Tillis, . Rutland are announcing the engagement and approacru,;g marriage of their daughter, Esther Louise, to Daniel Joaeph Roush, son of Rev . and Mrs. Eugene Roush, Rt. 1, Shade . The wedding will be an event of Aug. 9 at the Rutland Community Church at 2:30 p.m. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. . ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Janey of Rt. 1, Langsville, announce the engagement of ·• their daughter, Mary Faye, to Tom Crisp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crisp, also of Langsville. The bride elect is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School and is presently employed by the Leading . Creek Conservancy District. Her fiance, a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, is currently employed by the Peabody Coal Col. Wedding . plans are incomplete. · DAUGHTERS VISIT GALLIPOLIS Mrs. Varney Faye Cle nde nin enjoyed her two daughters and their fami lies. over the Fourth of July. Harriet ( ~r.s. Ros Santos ) and family of _ Swoyersville, Pa . visited f~r the first time tn five years. Also visiting her mother was Barbara (Mrs. Allen Cline) and family of Kettering. Mrs. Clendenin will visit two weeks in Cleveland helpmg care for her new grandson. She •will leave Friday . Robert Adkin s. of Fort Pierce. Fla . The bride-to-be will be altcnding LPN school at Buckeye Hill Career Center, this fall. Adkins is employed with the James C. Dawkins Construction Co. in Greenville, S.C. Weddin g plans are incomplete. . 'lost' American pazntzngs this project. ' . The regional Inventory will be the source from which paintings will be selected lor exhibition at the Huntin gton Galleries fr om Feb. 1 through March 28. 1976. The exhibit will consist of appro<imalely 250 works to be displayed throughout the entire museum. This exhibit and inventory are be!Dg furd ed through the generosity of the We s t Virginia Arts and Humanities Council. An accompanying catalogue will be published by the GalleriesJ which will contain a survey of the periods and styles of American art with illustrations and com· mentari~s on the paintings selected for e<hibition . Paintings thu s far selected range fr om two portraits done in 1670 to works by members of the Ashcan School which includes Henri. Pre ndergast. Lawson, Sloan and . other early 20th ce ntury arllsts.. Persons or gr ou ps In· teresled in organizing a local sur~ey lUlder the guidance of their own arl, anhque or history experts so that the art in a particular area becomes part of the historical records or persons having access to an early painting who would, like a Painting Reporl form. should contact William sargent. Huntington Galleries. Park Hills. Hun· tington , W.Va. 25701 . h Partici~'~ating in WOYFCS oh 'J"' J:' ,L ATHENS - Jean Clark, R.N., 136 First Ave . and Jackie Knight, 126 First Ave ., Gallipolis, are among those participating in the MiniWorkshops on Health being held this week on the campus of Ohio University. One of a series of work· shops sponsored by the State Department of Education, the program will cover such topics as nutrition, venereal disease, the Inside-Out Program, and Sex Education . Workshop Consultant will be Dana Davis, Co-Director of the Heallh·Drug Education Curriculum Center at Kent on-! · Mary Faye Janey GALLIPOLIS - Capt. and Mrs . Harry Chambers of Neighborhood Road, Gallipolis, a nn ou nce the engagement of their daughter Flora Diane. to Steven Adkins, son of Mr. and Mrs . Galleries collecting area · HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Do you have a painting or know someone who has one which was done before 1914 ? Are these old paintings hanging in your church, bank or library? " The Bicentennial Inventory of American Pain ti ngs Executed Before 1914" is a nationwide project of the National Collection of Fine Arls, Smithsonian In· s litution, Washington. intended to record as many historically " lost" American paintings as possible and return them to record along side their better recognized fellow~, creating a truly comprehensive index of American painling . The Huntington Galleries, Huntington, W. Va ., responded to the Smithsonian's request for assistance and has become the insti tution responsible for organizing the Inventory in the tri·s"'te area of West d Virginia, southern Ohio an te K t k eas Elfrn ts en t0 uc d t Y· h been or a e ave th very rewarding. In 1973, e Inventory had a total of sixteen paintings listed for the state of West Virginia . As of June, 1975 over four-hundred paintings have been inventoried mainly in the Huntington . Ashland area, indicating a vast reservoir of untapped cultural resources in the region. It is anticipated that hundreds of additional paintings will be submitted as groups throughout the tristate area become involved in ff you're of the many people who don 't.l'njoy summer without a boat, get a sailboat instead of a motorboat. You'll save a fortune on gas, a11d won't have to pollute the environ· men! to enjoy y6urself. - R. M., Babylon,N. Y. Wrapper wisdom . Save foil wrappers from margarine sticks. Store them tn freezer until needed for wrapping potatoes for baking. You won't need to grease potatoes since foil has a small amount of margarine sticking to it still. Saves tune. mess and money . " - L. H., Ravenna, Neb. Stores heat saves Use stored heat to cook. Turn off the heat of electric burners a few minutes before the food is entirely cooked and the heat in the burner· will finish it. - G. F ., St. Paul, Neb. Vent if off . Use vents and exhaust fans to pull heat and moisture.frol)l attics kitchens and 1aun<lries directly to the outside. Close these ~ft when not in use in an airconditioned room, or they'll pull the cold air out too. - S.D., Roanoke, N.C. Creditably good . ' . • . Find out if the sture you're patronizing gives a discount 1! you use cash rather than major credit cards. Some will give you three per cent or more off. • ~ _ T. D., Rockville, Neb. CHILD BORN CLEVELAND - Mr. and Mrs . .George Christ (Betty Clendenin) announce · the birth of their second son, Anthony Harry Christ, June 30. He has a brother, Ryan, at home , age 3 yrs. Maternal grandmother is Mrs . Varney Faye Clendenin; Court St ., Gallipolis. Paternal grand· parents are Mr. 'and Mrs. (Have you a clever way to save energy or fight inflation ? George Christ, Sr. of Parma . Send your idea to The Inflation Fighter in care of lhts news· Mrs. Clendenin now has nine paper. The best ideas will be used,in future·columns, and th~tr grandchildren . · authors will be rewarded with a free copy of the ·$1.50 book "Save Money : Save Gas.") , "' Pamela Anne Myers Chambers engaged ' Ecological sailing 125 Kenmore Zig-Zag Stretch Stitch Sewing Machine Was $229.95 t"AI ." &l OQIII OU~ftd ' PI a'>NJO 'Et ~ll.l ' lt JMIItll:\tJ.. 'U , I'P"W-a '6 iltKIS 1,1 ®fllen ' {. llii!QI '9 ljltlll.....l\ 'S: PIII.....J '? u.o., '£ U~MS 'l I8Ufc:llllltlld '9( SAVE Kenmore Dishwasher with No Pre-rinsing A Malter Chal'fle card is not just the moot accepbod CI!J'd in thio · country. It'• oowtlie mo.t accepted c:8td in the world. Good in over 1,600,000 places. From Madrid to Manila. From '15199 lUll SAVE .•40 . . Compact Stereo with S-Track, AM/FM, Automatic Changer Was $178.99 •ot ' SAVE •40 Play /R'\cord S-Track · Stere<i with AM/FM, Automatic Changer Esther Louise Tillis The Inflation Fighter Compact Coldspot 9.0 Cu. Ft. Thinwall Chest Freezer SAVE '20.64 can, airlines. Relax, world travite.,-You'w Maoter Cliarae. ' Awt-.1 '19995 ·STAYED OVERNlGHT GAWPOLIS - 1\Jr. and i lin, Bow•rd Williamson, Fa.totia, spent ' Thursday 11!111ht with Mr. and Mrs. 1 LOwell Glassburn. Lester 'Oiz '' unl IIIIo spent the l . .l30 Second Was $214.95 CopenhaJen to Caracao. At hotels, reotauranb,iohops, rent-a· ·-·' >- Sears Regular Price . • Elaine Grogan, Martha: Nellie Casto, Electa; Betty Rickard, warder and. Jacque Gabrilsch, sentinel. Jackie Aldridge will be installed as Adah in July. Olher members of Mason 157 in attendance incl ed the ufficers named abov and Mildred Jewell , W nda Rou sh, Virginia Wils n, Garnel Burdette, Sal Smith, Belva Roush , Nanc VanMeter, Edna F . Roush, Palty and Vernon Roush. Distinguished guests introduced during meet. ing were Catherine Shenefield. Deputy Grand Matron of District 24 and Frostless 19.6 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer with Built-in Lock .! ,.......,., Jeanenrie Johnson, Esther; VALUE I I Sears Jo MacKnight, ·. associate conductress; Margie Cart. wright, chaplain : Betty Fox, marshal; .Josephine Kirby, organist; Ann Blake, Ruth ; Was $454.95 I' . Family holds reunion . I I GALUPOUS - Anyone who plans to make jellies, jams or preserves at home will need the proper equipment and containers to do a""satisfactory job. A large kettle is essential. To bring a mixture to a full boil without it boiling over, use an 8 or 10-quart kettle with a broad flat bottom. A jelly bag or a fruit press of several thicknesses of closely woven cheesecloth, of flml unbleached muslin, or canton flannel with napped side in. Use a jelly bag or cheesecloth to strain pressed juice. A special stand or a colander will hold the jelly bag. In making fruit products without added pectin, a jelly, candy, or deepfat thermometer is helpful. Other kitchen equipment that may lie useful includes a quart measure, measuring cup and spoons, paring and utility knives, food chopper, masher, reamer, grater, bowls, wire basket, colander,long-handled spoon,ladle, clock with second hand, and household scale. You will need a boiling .water bath (to process 5 minutes) for jams and preserves, parafin for jellies. Containers such as jelly glasses or canning jars may be used as containers for jellied fruit products such as jams and preserves. Be sure all jars and closures are perfect. Discard any with cracks or chips; defects prevent the airtight seal that is needed for jams and preserves. For jellies and for fruit products firm enough to be sealed with paraffin, use glasses or straight-<>ided containers that will make an attractive mold. For preserves and soft jams, use canning jars with lids that can be tightly sealed. (Paraffin tends to loosen and break the seal on such products.) Get glasses or jars ready before you start to make the jellied product. Wash containers in wann, soapy water and rinse with hot water. Keep them hot- either in a slow oven or in hot water-until they are used. This will prevent containers SWIM PARTY HELD from breaking them filled with hot jelly or jam. MASON. W. Va. - MemWash and rinse all lids and bands. Metal lids with sealing l)ers of the Riggs Royal-ettes compound may need boiling or holding in boling water for a Junior Dance-Twirl Team few minutes - follow the manufacturer's directions . were recently entertained ff you use porcelain-lined zinc caps, have clean, new rings with a swimming party after of the right size for jars. Wash rings in hot, soapy water. Rinse baton practice at the home of well. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roush of For further details about making jams, jellies and Mason City . Those members . preserves, contact your County Extension Home Economist at attending were Alicia Ann the Cooperative Extension Service office in the Court House, Roush, daughter of the hosts; phone 446-4612, extension 32. Teresa Carr, Janet Ambrose , Vicki Sheels, Becky Windon, Teresa Wildermuth, Lori Longenette, Sally Goebel, and guests, Teresa RACINE - A reunion of the Rochester, Pa.;· Mr. and Mrs. Longenetle, Kenny Ray Ray McDade family was held Frank Arnott, Beaver Falls, Riggs, Mrs. Rose Carr and recently at the Racine home Pa. ; Mr. and Mrs. Herman the instructor, Judy Riggs. of Mr. and Mrs . Dale (Thelma) Reese and McGraw. All members of the Rosalie, Cheshire; Glen family but one grandson were Smith, Gallipolis; Mr. and able to attend. Mrs. Tom Reese, JacksonThose attending were Rose ville, Fla . ; Mr. and Mrs . McDade, Middleport; Norma Ronald McDade, Mandy and Shamblin, Columbus; Mr . Chris, Athens and friend; Mr. and Mrs. Gary . Shamblin, and Mrs. Don McDade, Brian Sonya and Toby, New Rich- and Melissa, Gallipolis . mond; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Next year's reunion will be Mo•t hema at Reduced Prices Shamblin, Terrance and held at the home of Norma Heather, Bexley; Mr. and, Shamblin, Columbus. Mrs. Dale (Wilma) McGraw, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Lanny REUNION SET Adams, and Christi, ReedsBUFFALO, W. Va.- The . ville; Mr. and Mrs. Norman (Om a) Arnott, Ray and Plymale Reunion will be Daren, Monaca, Pa .; Mr. and Sunday, July 20 from 10 a.m. Mrs. Eddie Meyers, Tabatha, to 4 p.m. at Buffalo High Bill, and Cinnamon, School, Rt. 1, Wayne Co., W. Va. man, cunductress; Frances Frostless 17.1 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator With Power Miser Switch HAS GOW BAR i> REEDSVILLE "-- Michael ( ~ G. Boring,' son of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Grant 'L. Boring of ~ Reedsv~ has been commissioned a second lleutenan t through the Air Force Reserve Officers · I· Training Corps program and i •warded his bachelor's ,· I~ at Ohio Univeflllty. . l Ueutenant Boring is a 1971 ! ~te of Eastern High [lcbool. His wife, Robyn, is ·IIi dllughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills of· RR 3, l Pomeroy. l.•e l.i lchfield,, associa le pair on : .Maxine Aldridge, secre tary: Phyllis Gilkey. treasurer ; Carol J . Work- MASON. W. Va. - Mason Chapter Nu. 157; Order of the Eastern Star, held · installaliun of officers in the Chapter .Room r.ecenlly . 'Fhe Mason c hapter is beginning its lith year of active membership in the Grand Jurisdicti11n of West Virginia. In s talling officers were Janett Capehart, Pt. Pleasant Chapt er 75, In · stalling Officer; Jean Carlwright, Mason Chapter 157, installing marshal; !,Quise Crow, Pt. Plea san l · 75, installing chaplain; Gertrude Bateson , Pt. Pleasant 75, installing· or~anist; Bar· bar a dugan. ~cine Chapter 134 (Ohio), installing warder and Sara Willis. Thea 192 !Glouster, Ohio) as installing sentinel. Verlie Workman, Mason Chapter's very first worthy matron , served as honorary assistant to worthy matron during installation. Verlie and her husband, Ray E. "Pop" Workman . .were honored during the meeting because t.hey are life members of the chapter. Miss Lena Gibbs and Mrs . Tillie LaRue are also life members, but they were unable to attend. Officers installed were Mary J. McDermitt, worthy matron ; Oscar Casto, worthy pair on: .B a,tbara Dunn, associate matron : Marion S"'te University . The workshop is directed by Dr . Freda Phi' ilips of the . Oh1'o Uni'versi'ty School of Health , Physical Education, and Recreation. SON BORN GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Greene, Mrs . Dannie Gallipolis, are proudly an· nourcing the birth of their Jourlh child, a son, Scott Daniel, Tuesd·ay, June 17, at Holzer Medical Center weighing 11 lbs., one oz. and 22 inches long . Scottie wa s welcomed home by three sisters, Danella Renee , 9; Deborah Denise, 5112, and Dena Noele, 22 mos. Also welcoming . Scottie arc his maternal grandparents, and great-grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Carl Elliott, Mrs. Eloise Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Harrison, all of Gallipolis : . paternal grandparents and grea !-grandparents, Mrs. Garnet Greene, Buckeye Lake; Mr . and Mrs . Wood· ford Greene, Beverly, . and Mr. and Mrs. 'Noah T. Clark, Crown City and aunts and urcles, Mr. and Mrs . James Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Jr., of Gallipolis. Engagement announced COLUMBUS - Mr . and Mrs . Russe ll L. Myers, Columbus announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Anne to Roger Wesley Barrett, son of Richard W. Barrett and the late Mrs . Barrett, Mill Creek Rd., Gallipolis . Miss Myers is a 1975 graduate of Ohio University where she majored in· social work. Barrett, a graduate of Ohio University is a computer programmer for the U.S. Dept. of Defense in Arlington, Va . · The wedding will be an event of Sepl. 13 In Athens. Concert fanned P GALLIPOLIS _ A Gospel Conce rt at the Gallia County JlUlior FairgrolUlds, SR 35, Gallipolis, is planned for Friday, July 18 at 7:30 p.m. Groups featured will be the Lester Family and The GatewayBoys,Sl.Louis, Mo. They have 3 show on lelevi s ion . en tilled " The Lester Family Sings." The program reac hes ou t to two million people . The Shaffer family from Crown City will also lake part. The groups will perform in the open air on s"'ge at the Gallia Courty Jurior Fairgrourds. Bring your lawn chairs. There will be a sheller in case of rain. Arefreshmenlstand will be available for soft drinks. A free will offering will be la ken lo help support the si ngers. The event is sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Association . IN TOWN GALLIPOLIS - Joe W. Phiullips of Concord , Calif. and his sister, Mrs . Marie Ellen Voreh of Tallahassee , Fla. visited Wednesday evening with their urcle and allill, Mr. and Mrs . Lowell Glassburn. Brenda Kay Miller TO BE WED - Mr. and Mrs. Robert E . Miller, Rl. 1, Middleport, announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Kay to Stephen Hollis Taylor, son of Mrs. Hazel Taylor, Rutland, and the late Mr. Wayne Taylor . The bride-elect is a mid-term 1975 graduate of Meigs High School. Taylor is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at Fostoria Distribution Services in Fostoria . The wedding will be an event of March 13, 1976, at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene, Rutland at 6:30p.m. The gracious custom of open church will be observed with an open reception following. Mrs. Stover entertained GALLIPOLIS Mrs . . Brady Stover, the former Brenda Ross, was honored with a bridal shower at the home of her sister Mrs. Don Kingery on Juiy 9. The guest enjoyed an eve ning of fun and games. Prizes were won by Mrs. Harry Chambers, Mrs. Carolyn Barry, and Mrs. Darla Chambers. The door prize w•s won by Miss Diana Chambers. The guest later enjoyed refreshmenls of cake and punch. A color scheme of pink wedding bells and a bride centerpiece were used on the . gift "'ble. Those attending were the honoree, Mrs . Brenda Stover and Cea ~ay. the hostesses, Mrs . Don Kingery and Mrs. Kenneth ·Siders, and ·Jeff, Kenny Wayne and Kevin HOMECOMING SET Siders, her grandmother, GALLIPOLIS - There will Mrs. Lawrence Moon~y, Mrs. be a Homecoming at the Lee Holcom b, Mrs . Clarence French City Baptist Church, Mooney, Mrs. John Mooney Sur day, July 20 beginning at and Amanda, Mrs. Carolyn the morning 'Serv ices . and Barry, Miss Anita Barry, continuing in the afternoon. Mrs . J ea nnie Ross, Mrs . There will be ·a special Edna Kingery, Miss Connie homecoming service at 3 Kingery ,Mrs . Fred Sanders, p.ll!. Speaking at both ser· Miss Lori Sanders, Mi'ss vices will ' be Dr . Ray Della Sanders, Mrs. Merrie! Roberts. Dinner will ~e on the Sanders and Jeff. Miss Jackie ground s al I p.in . Every one is Sanders, Mrs . Gaylan Bush, welcome to at lend . Mrs . Karen ·Taylor. Mrs. Bonnie Warren, Mrs . Harry Chambers. Mrs . Debbie Pralor Miss Diana Cham· bers 'and Miss Darla Chambers. Sending gifls but urable to attend were her grand· mother, Mrs . Homer Ross, Miss connie Cremeen, Mrs . Edith Fulks, Miss Teresa Cochran, Miss Lula Mae Blake and Mrs , Sophie Clifflon . Mr. and Mrs. Brady Stover were united in marriage on June 11, at Richcreek, Va . They are now residing on Lower River Road . They'll Do It Every Time 0GPR<.Y, ~~ OPfOME.i'l<iSf. RWOVE.S YOUR ~ I CK e.~~s ,;<.E.? 1'H~Y . S~IP A.ND ) WOSB~f:! . . ... H~Rf. .. L.E.f'S fAKE. A t...OOK .' __.-/ .. 'fHE.N HE. E.XPU.i'S YOU . 'Ttl R~D .i'H E. ~AVIN() ON ~E. HEAD OF A PIN"· -rMNI' m .;: COOT"$, CECM!t! Cii..EN C/7'Y, . N.£WvE~£Y .~ ., ·. j '. \ .. �I ' . 6- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sll!lday; July 13, 1975 . r:::::::::;:;;:;G;;:;;;;'i~:;:y~ii:;::::<:y~~:i 'f/oorah 'performance . . scheduled for .Riverby I . ' .. ' . ! GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony will present the Appalachian Green Parks . Pr ojec t , a performing folk group, in '' Hoorah ," a program of music and square dancing for the whole family on Monday, July 28, at 6:30 .m .. on the patio at Riverby In Gallipolis. Members of the group are young singers, actors and dancers from Ohio University and the Ohio Valley Theatre, In c., of Athens, who have a deep interest in traditi onal Appalachian music and folk lore. The group was established in the s ummer of 1973, a nd they began to perform in Southeastern Ohio during that summer. They share songs and dances with the audience in much the Women plan picnic Sr. Citizens Calendar ., same spirit- . that the early Ohio settlers had shared with lJOe another . Now in their third year of touring, the members of the Appalachian Green Parks Project travel throughout the count ry · performing traditiona l Appalachian songs and telling stories of early Ohio life . This year's produc tion of "Hoorah" is a par t of the official Ohio Bi ce ntennial Touring Project. The public is invited to corhe and enjoy this delightful evening on the lawn at Riverby . Bring the entire family and share and enjoy folk tradition as it existed nearly 200 years ago. Most or the so ngs are traditional folk songs that ·many 'people know . A few •m ore difficult song s are " lined " or taught line by line to the a udience before they are sung . This encourages everyone to join in the singing . In case of rain on the evening of July 28, the performance will be held in Wa sh in g ton Schab! Auditorium. · A reception for the audience and the performers will follow the program at Riverby. · POMEROY·- The Catholic Women's CHub of Sacred Heart Parish will hold its annual picnic Aug . 7. The picnic date was decided when the club met at its regular monthly meeting Thursday. night. The picnic will be held at' the Middleport Municipal Park at 7 p.m. and members are asked to bring a covered dish and their own table service. Father John Welton opened the meeting with prayer !oliowed by the pledge to the flag . The club also decided to have a rummage sale Sept. 4 from 9 a .m. until 3 p .m . ·Members are asked to prepare for the sale Sept. 3. A donation was made by the GALIJPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Centet, located at 220 Jackson Pike on the County Home Building, is open Monday through Friday from 9:00 a .m . to :t:OO p.m. The schedule of activities for this week Is as follows: Monday, July 14, Shopping at Silver Bridge Plaza, 1-3 p.m. 'lilesday, July 15, Visiting and. Quilting, 9 a .m .-3 p.m. Wednesday, July 16, Csrd Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, July 17, Blood Pressure Check, 1-2 p.m.; Council meeting, 2 p.m. Friday, July ·18, Nashville Trip (Bus leaves the Center at ' a .m.); Art Class, 1-3 p.m .; ~Die! ~ ?Pen for social hour, 7 p.m. c·· Meals are served from 11 :30-12:30 daily. ' 'ro HOW PICNIC POMEROY - The Meigs County Retired Teachers' Association will hold a picnic at the New Haven Park at the dam site July 19 at 5:30 p.m. POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center is located at Pomeroy Junior High SchooL The center Is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Activities for the week include : Monday, July 14, Crafts; Square Dancing, 12:30 - 3 p.m. Tuesday, July 15, Chair caning; chorus 12:30-2 p.m. Wecmesday, July 16, Home Nursing Course, 2nd part, at ce11ter, 10:30 -11:30 a.m.; Teresa Collins of Veterans Memorial Hospital, instructor; Bingo, 12:30 p.m.; Blood l'ressure Day, 12: I~ 1:30 p.m. Thursday, July 17, Kings Island Trip, 7 a .m . Rise and shine! Chair caning. Frjday, July 18, Bowling, 13 p.m. · Senior Citizens lunch program, 11:30 a .m.-12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. ... ~ 1. • :,1 ; IJ • Men 's Club for kitchen repairs . Jo Ellen Roush reported on the Catholic Women's Club Convention held in Steubenville in June. C.C.D. classes will begin Sept. 10, and confirmation will be held some time in midOctober. The meeting was closed by prayer. Refreshments were served by Mildred Wells and Christina Grueser. POMEROY - A layette shower was held recently for Mrs . Vincent (Susie) Knight at the home of Mrs. .._ R. Knight. Hosting the ~>ilent were Lois Young and Vera Crow. Gifts were placed in a bassinette and refreshments of cake, punch, nuts and mints were served. The guest list included Mrs . Annie Knight, Mrs. Judy Flagg, Mrs. Juanita Grueser and Angie: Miss Mary Baird, •. =· -·- -"· .e . Prints exhibited ... •'•' '• ..·: :- .• '· ' -----r t 'J • .. . \ Mr. and Mrs. William . Hall-Christian wed ' RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Christian of Rutland announce the marriage of their daughter, Saridra Lynn, to William R. Hall, Jr . June 17, in Tazewell, Va . The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hall, Sr. of Rutland . The couple was honored with a shower given by Mrs . Donna Grate, Mrs. Gl cria drate , Mrs. Cassie Hall and Mrs. Mary Christian on July .., " ... ." ' •o K'• , .. Rl!tOitrom trooto no.ooo ...,._...... -.... CLARK'S Jewelry Store 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio OUR ENTIRE SJOCK MEN'S LEISURE SUITS WEAR REG. 110.00 . .~[ Suits 60.00 REG. ·=-:· 90.00 SltOIT SLEEYE SPORT SHIRTS SHIRTS Now 3.90 SHIRTs Now 6;30 .·r.:.: SHIRTS Now-9.40 SWIM WEAR Reg.lO" . ILl. IO'IS SUIIIIER SPORT .:SHIRTS REG. OUR ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK! SHIRTS 3.00 SHIRTS ,- 3.90 SHIRTS 4.70 REO. 15.1o ' ..... REG. ~.ULY lltb--;. .9:30 AM SHOES- . REO. .b . , SHOES 15.90 SHOES 19.90 . 119.t5 . . !lEO. U4." _ II o' REO. SJI .ff ' P' ' ............ i ' IIOIIDAY & FRII)AY 9:30 1i 8 Pll TUES., WED, THURS., SAT. 9:30 li 5 PM ' , - I ..· ' Gallipolis, 0. . 300 Second Ave. lafayette· Mall .•. I~ ! ( ' . I J. • • Second Avenue~ ~'.; STOREWIDE I ~. SUMMER j CLEARANCE ---etc. · ~ ZENITH CLEARANCE ON ALL 1975 MODELS 10 oz. JAR COCA· COLA .... ' ., ·• H ,,, 64 oz. . .. ... MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING NEW 1976 MODELS ARRIVING SOON •225 ON CLEARANCE MODELS v " •I' ·'' QT. "THE MILLET ... F4714W Of oM Lowboy console with genu ine •• Jlllll _, .. • INSTANT COFFEE ... OPENING ; That Win by a Neck! FOLGER'S " GRAND ..'•"• •. . .... ... .... ..... SHOES .. ,. I'' • . SHIRTS & TANKS REG. $2 .00 ..... REG. REG. ~'5.00 . .NOW 1.55 NOW 2.40 NOW 3.90 COATS REG ~. sn.Ja OPEN MOIIIIAY I FIIIIIAY nL 8~ 1866 1975 ' -.. ·"·:: REG . oil finished Walnut venee-rs , to'p and ends . Front and legs of simulated wood material . Control panel and grille area are in matching Walnut color . 25" diagonal Zenith Advanced THE LINEN Chromacolor Picture Tube . Chromatic One .butfon Tuning p lus Zenith patented AFC. "" .. Why Delay? Shop Now! . CRISCO OIL o,' J ·" -.... REG. Jl!O.OO REG. 195.00 Coats 64.00 Coats 75.00 MEN'S KNIT DRESS SLACKS Reg. 15~ Reg. 20"' Reg.30" WEAR Reg. 6-> l:..•• ....,..,. .,...,, ... Gallipolis, Ohio Now 3.90 Now 4.7.0 ....... .,~. . ...t ...,. ...-. ...-. : SPORT COATS . · OFF ·50%~- · ' .,.e . New to the Tri-County marketing area, now located in The Lafayette Mall, a Linen and Bath Shoppe! Now available everything to coordinate your bathroom. A complete line of ·' Bath Accessories Towels - Mats & Seat Covers Shower Curtains - Rods - Soaps Matched or Single Waste Baskets. Hampers & Tooth Brush Holders. Toilet Seats, Mirrors - Cosmetic Trays FOR THE BEDROOM Sheets, King, Queen, Double & Twin Size Pillow Cases to Match Electric Blankets Insulated Blankets & Bed Spreads. - ,,. -THE "STEEN" COM PACT 19"· •• Grained Kashmir Walnut color Zenith Quality Black · and ·; White TV Chass-is · Custom Perm a -Set VHF • Fine Tuning Control ·· Deluxe Video Range 82 ·' ' ,, ' Channel Tuning System Zenith Royalty Tube s . · $348 . Crest SAi[$128~ GIBSON SALE BIG 14 CU. FT. GISSON FROST-CLEAR & KITCHEN SALE Keep Your Head Above Inflation! BUSH REFRIGERATOR FOR THE DINING ROOM $278 I ll I PINTO BEANS t4 oz. ." 6 CANS t lj l $} 00 · ·'" ''" .li:.O - ' / If > Table Cloths, Placemafs & Napkins, Tea Towels. t;HEST AND UPRIGHT FREEZERS ' ., -·- . -DRASTICALLY REDUCED- ·C .... THE ASHINGTON MODEL F-4002 SALE ·. -1" ~ .....• Also beautiful, beautiful accessories for bathroom, et<.. R-ID.. ·ENOUR ..... TV Rc. APPLIANCE ' GAS SERVICE . 985-.JJ07 "' OHIC • .1: ' . •* c Now 11.90. ... Now 15.90 .... ..... Now 24.00 ... AU BOYS SWIM Reg. 5" ·E ==-----J I ,.~ ' ~00 Second Ave. S5S .OD AU. IKIYS' SPORT NOW 15.90 ~~.~ · NOW 19.00 25.00 ~~.~; NOW 24.00 ... .. Now 4.70 Now 6.70 Now 7.80 ~E COATS .."' Coats 44.00 .. BOYS' SUMMER KNIT • ,. GIIOUI' OF MEWS j. REG. $70.00 AU. SIOCit MEN'S Rea. 6" Rea. 8" AU. MEN'S SPORT Now 29.60 Now 48.00 Now 56.00 $60.00 REG. IIJO.M ..... 1;. C:G. 137 .00 REG . .stO.oo ;11 < 1, Buy~ COUPLE ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Neutzling, Pomeroy, are armouncing !!t. L~.!!gagement of their dsughter, Stella Sue, to Arthur Paul Snyder, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Snyder, Oakfield, N.Y. Miss Neutzling is employed with the Federal Bureau of Investigation as a file clerk. Her fiance is employed with the Metropolitan Police Department in Washington, D. C. Wedding plans have been set for Oct. 16 in Wheaton, Md . VISITED RELATIVES GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. David Mitchell and son Michael spent last weekend at Plain City visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dana Mitchell, Tera and Travis . They have just moved into their new home in Plain City. SAVE AS MUCH AS ... •• ••"' ~~~~~it;,:~~~~ Stelkz Sue Neutzling RETURNED HOME GALLIPOLIS - Mr . and Mrs. David Mitchell, State Rte . 160, and son, Michael ·Mitchell , Columbus, have just returned from two weeks spent in Va. with relatives. They visited several points of interest, including the White Top Mountains, Bristol Caverns and Salt Works in Va . and Grandfathers MI. in North Carolina. ~ "LAFA VETTE MALL" ·. ~ VBSSET " Back to the Bible " is the theme for the Vacalion Bible School which will be conducted by the Chap el Hill Church of Chri st, July 14-18. from 7 to 6:30 p.m. Classes will be for all ages, including adults. All are invited to attend and participate tn these classes. -... :~ ' Games were played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Irene Kennedy, Pam North, Mrs. Lois Walker , Mrs . Nellie Vale and Mrs . Marie Birchfield won the door prize. The new Mrs. Hall will be a se nior at Meigs High School in the fall . · Hall is a 1975 g raduat e o f Meigs High School and is employed at the Walker Funeral Hom e, Rutland . The bride and groom reside on Main St. in Rutland. ' .• -~ · REUNION PLANNED RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Alumni Association is holding a reunion of all Rio Grande High School graduates Saturday, July 19 at noon at the Community Hall on the Ri o Grande College Campus. Dress is casual. The meal will be picnic style. Bring one meat dish, a covered dish and table service. Soft drinks will be furnished. · All former teachers are welcome. I. We'llgo to any length ... to bring our customers real savings! POMEROY CHAMBER of Commerce at noon '!t Meigs ln Q.,.. • ...... STARTS FRIDAY, Hall, ~jr. YOUR DOllAR'S WORtH GALLIPOLIS, OH. . ' . MONDAY SECOND Monday Sewing Club, 6 p. m . home- of Mrs. Robert Lewis. WEEK LONG meeting, Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness .Churcll, 7:30 p. m . Different s peaker each evening, Mondsy through Sunday. FREE clothing day_ ' Monday for low income persons sponsored by GalliaMei gs Communi ty Action Agency . Location is in the old high school building at Cheshire. Hours are from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. GalliDOiis. 0. · Sent*-!! .'. n n~..l protcc t('d ;~gai nst loss. rr j..p:,tl'rcd ·: PORTLAND - 'lbe Golden ·Age Club met July 9, at the . ·home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton,' Portland. A potluck dlimer""as served at noon. The ~lng was given by Mrs. O..i! Patterson. · · The 'program included a ' reading and recitation . by . · .:Mrs. Pattenon ~ slides were shown by Darre II Taylor A get well card was lipied lllld tent to Daytpn • McEJnt' wbo Ia a patien! at · Velel'an* lbpital. The club dona~ • to tbe Pomeroy I • center; ' 9t attendlns ·were HoUle Starcher, ·carol Tayl~. ,Mary · Orcle, Eihel Johnaon, Kalbleen Waril, Garnlt, Efwlne aild · Eunie • hc<~r tlw Kc~·p:-<l k {· diam on d I ~ r crm:l ncnd y Social Calendar SUNDAY UVE SAVING lessons at Middleport pool beginning Mondsy. Registration · must be done Sat~day or Sunday at the pool. Cost is $8 plus text book . Lessons in senior and junior life saving. THEHASKINS-TANN.ERco. :: ..... ......:.~. gem di;-unond ~ rwme Keep-.akt• Your fitW'i l Lafayette Mall Club has rrieeting §: BEGINS FRI •., JULY 11TH . Q(AO.OII\eG · 300 Second Ave. i There is no finer diamond ring. 011l\' the .. :.;~~~:~m~fdi=•~\\Ollmlll8atl I Keepsak~ Hospital News •'•' 7- The Sunday Times:. Sentinel, S.Oday, July 13, j975 . were served by tM hostesses to Mrs . Chadwell, Mrs. Brown Mrs. Tom Spencer ' and Jared, Mrs. Bise, Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. YO\IIlg, Mrs . Weber, Mrs . Wilson, Mrs. R. H. Hannum and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. There will be no July or August meetings . SLUMBER PARTY HELD REEDSVILLE . A slumber party for Girl Seoul troop 67 was held recently at Stewart Hall. Prior to the sliunber party, Mrs. Howard Lawrence surpri11ed her daughter, Patty, with a decorated birthday cake, ice cream and Kool-Aid which was served to the girls. Attending were Jodi Smith, Carla Cowdery, Patty Lawrence, Cathy Cowdery, Dee Dailey, Diana Smith, Mary Masters, Ann Jones, Teresa Dailey, Patricia Boston, Sheila Buchanan, Teresa Hannum, Judy Holter. Kim Reed, Susan Hannum and Kay Balderson, scouts, and leaders , Marilyn Hannum and Ruth Anne Balderson. ., ~ • I Flower arranging wo.rkshop. enjoyed.by local gardeners . DEAR HELEN AND SUE.: REEDSVILLE - Members was named chairman of the ·I am 20 years old and have two serious girlfriends who know nothing about each other. I love them both and feel. I of the Riverside Garden Club program committee . Othel's· · either up, a1though the~ persona lltl es enjoyed a nower arranging to serve are Mrs . Donald wouldn't want to giVe are as different as night and day. work3hvpat the home of Mrs. Putman, Mrs. Gene · Young I also date and have short relationships with other girls Harliss Frank recently. Mrs. and Mrs. Denver , Weber. that come along every now and them. All this activity has kept Ronald Osborne served as ca- Members of the club are . dismisse ' . d from h OS tess • invited to a stork dinner for my pocket empty a nd me on the verge of be mg Arrangemen ts •·· college foi'poor gra des. -were rna de Mrs . Steve Cowdery Aug . 5, I really want to change for the better, and hold on to one by the members. Judges at 6 p.m . at the home of Mrs . steady girlfriend who will help me towarij my career goals. were Mrs. Gene Wilson, Mrs. Denver Weber . How can I strl!ighten up and get on the right track? Frank Bise and Mrs. Lyle Interesting games were DEPRESSED B;llderson. Blue ribbon went cond ucted with prized P.S. Is it wrong to be unfaithful to your girls (if no deep to Mrs. Walter Brown, red to awarded by Mrs. Chadwe ll . feelings are involved with the "extras"), but expect them to be Mrs. Osborne, and white to The devotional period was faithful to you? Mrs. Denver Weber. conducted by Mrs. Cowdery DEAR DEPRESSED: RoU call was. answered by with " More Blessed To Give" Youdoo'twaottochaogefort!Jebette~beeauae-foryou members naming a wild as her theme . Delicious refreshments - that would be worse. UnW you're ready to major In .nower. Mrs. David Chadwell something more than aex, or unW your girls Jearn they're part of a juggling act, I don't aee mucb future for you at eollege.SUE DEAR DEPRESSE;D: If you're really depressed, maybe you're on the edge ol learning there's "satiety In nmnbers." Why not flip • eoln and narrow the field down to oae? And may she be as "faithful" to you as you've always been to ber! (Answer to your P .S. Is YES!l-H. RAP : Here's another answer to "Crying on the Inside, Laughing on the Outside" who is miserable because he thinks he's so ugly that girls only accept him as friends. I'm going steady with a l!uY who isn't a real knockout for looks, but !love him because he is the most terrific person I've ever met. I've gotten kidded by thoughtless pevple who ask, " What do you see in IDM?" or say, "You could do better." I've had opportunities to go with better looking guys, but so often these spoiled fellows treat girls like dirt, or have a super • macho thing. They couldn't come cl011e to my guy, who is ldnd, considerate, honest, sensitive, understanding. He's also BY JANET MAGGIED outgoing, ambitious, intelligent, loving and confident, and I wouldn't trade him for Robert Redford. If COILOO is so popular he's elected school president, he won't·have any trouble finding a great girl-that is if he slops thinking of himself as Old Ugly.- VERY LUCKY DEAR RAP: GALUPOLIS - Fifty-one Art Colony, 530 First Avenue, A couple of months ago I met a guy on a three-day school prints by 51 different artists Gallipolis, for its July exhibit. trip. We had lots of fun together. He writes me once a week, Included in the exhibit are are presently on display ~t and has been down to see me ( lz:Hnile trip) several times etchings, engravings, silk Riverby, home of the French He has a steady girl he's been going with for two years, screen, collographs, and she wants to get engaged in September. He says he's not serigraphs, photo etchings, sure he wants that. (She knows about me.) lithogoraphs and linocuts . I'm not ready for serious dating - I'm 16 and he's 18 - but GUARD RETURNS The California Society of I like him a lot as a friend. Am I wrong to contirwe writing to LUCAsVILLE, Ohio (UP!) Prinlmakers, formed in 1911 him and seeing him occasionally?-CAN'T LET GO IN - A tower guard at the in San Francisco, was JERSEY . Southern Ohio Correctional · originally a regional group DEAR CLGU: FacUlty, one of 61 persons but now has members There's no reason why a boy and girl can't be friends, even fired during a May strike at throughout the nation . though he's got a steady be may not want to keep. As for the prison, returned to his job These are outstanding "something more"-don't waste over a couple of daydreams Friday after it was deter- professionals and they oo II. The other girl Is closer, and sbe got there flrst.-HELEN mined he tried to work during believe that printmaking is a AND SUE the walkout. Ballard Caudell vital form of creative exJr. agreed not to press for pression. Their aim is to some 60 days worth of back foster exhibition and appay. preciation of contemport prin !making. Duplicates of the 51 prints Mrs . Nancy Collins, Mrs. at prices ranging from $20 to Pam Williams, Mrs. Pam PROBE OPENS $200 may be ordered at the Calvert, Mrs. Linda Hudson Veterans Memorial Hospital COLUMBUS (UP!) Ten and Lori, Mrs. Carolyn ADMISSION - Ada Root, emplgyes of state store No. French Art Colony. The exhibit is circulated by Bartels, Mrs. Marge Goett, Middleport; Candy Proffitt, 134 i.lf.:Cleveland are being Old Bergen Arl Guild of Mrs. Marylin Poulin, Mrs. Portland; Callie Matheney, queslfoned by police and Ohio Bayonne, N. J . Marie Smith, Mrs. Rose Ewington; Kathryn Link, liquor inspectors after a Galleries are open on Sisson, Mrs. Mazie Hannahs, Athens; Paula Cunningham, suspected $48 bookkeeping Saturdays and Sundays from Mrs. Phyllis Hennessy, Mrs. Letart, W. Va.; Alice Dodson, error led the state to crack its I to 5 p .. and on Tuesdays and Erma Cleland, Mrs. Katie Long Bottom. own safe and discover the Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 5 Crow, · Mrs . Virginia DISCHARGES - Harold embezzlement of $7,291 from p .m . For special showings Buchanan, Mrs. Rita fields, Jeffers, M.e linda . Custer. the store, according to Ohio call 446-0547. The public is Mrs. Diana Whitt and Usa Sandra Neigler, Russeli Liquor Director Clifford E . invited and there is no adand Mrs. Evelyn Knight. Slayton, Dortha Salser. Reich: mission charge. ,•,•. r I By H.,J,.,;',.,,d sue Bolle! Layette shower held ( . . ' • ... • �I ' . 6- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sll!lday; July 13, 1975 . r:::::::::;:;;:;G;;:;;;;'i~:;:y~ii:;::::<:y~~:i 'f/oorah 'performance . . scheduled for .Riverby I . ' .. ' . ! GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony will present the Appalachian Green Parks . Pr ojec t , a performing folk group, in '' Hoorah ," a program of music and square dancing for the whole family on Monday, July 28, at 6:30 .m .. on the patio at Riverby In Gallipolis. Members of the group are young singers, actors and dancers from Ohio University and the Ohio Valley Theatre, In c., of Athens, who have a deep interest in traditi onal Appalachian music and folk lore. The group was established in the s ummer of 1973, a nd they began to perform in Southeastern Ohio during that summer. They share songs and dances with the audience in much the Women plan picnic Sr. Citizens Calendar ., same spirit- . that the early Ohio settlers had shared with lJOe another . Now in their third year of touring, the members of the Appalachian Green Parks Project travel throughout the count ry · performing traditiona l Appalachian songs and telling stories of early Ohio life . This year's produc tion of "Hoorah" is a par t of the official Ohio Bi ce ntennial Touring Project. The public is invited to corhe and enjoy this delightful evening on the lawn at Riverby . Bring the entire family and share and enjoy folk tradition as it existed nearly 200 years ago. Most or the so ngs are traditional folk songs that ·many 'people know . A few •m ore difficult song s are " lined " or taught line by line to the a udience before they are sung . This encourages everyone to join in the singing . In case of rain on the evening of July 28, the performance will be held in Wa sh in g ton Schab! Auditorium. · A reception for the audience and the performers will follow the program at Riverby. · POMEROY·- The Catholic Women's CHub of Sacred Heart Parish will hold its annual picnic Aug . 7. The picnic date was decided when the club met at its regular monthly meeting Thursday. night. The picnic will be held at' the Middleport Municipal Park at 7 p.m. and members are asked to bring a covered dish and their own table service. Father John Welton opened the meeting with prayer !oliowed by the pledge to the flag . The club also decided to have a rummage sale Sept. 4 from 9 a .m. until 3 p .m . ·Members are asked to prepare for the sale Sept. 3. A donation was made by the GALIJPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Centet, located at 220 Jackson Pike on the County Home Building, is open Monday through Friday from 9:00 a .m . to :t:OO p.m. The schedule of activities for this week Is as follows: Monday, July 14, Shopping at Silver Bridge Plaza, 1-3 p.m. 'lilesday, July 15, Visiting and. Quilting, 9 a .m .-3 p.m. Wednesday, July 16, Csrd Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, July 17, Blood Pressure Check, 1-2 p.m.; Council meeting, 2 p.m. Friday, July ·18, Nashville Trip (Bus leaves the Center at ' a .m.); Art Class, 1-3 p.m .; ~Die! ~ ?Pen for social hour, 7 p.m. c·· Meals are served from 11 :30-12:30 daily. ' 'ro HOW PICNIC POMEROY - The Meigs County Retired Teachers' Association will hold a picnic at the New Haven Park at the dam site July 19 at 5:30 p.m. POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center is located at Pomeroy Junior High SchooL The center Is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Activities for the week include : Monday, July 14, Crafts; Square Dancing, 12:30 - 3 p.m. Tuesday, July 15, Chair caning; chorus 12:30-2 p.m. Wecmesday, July 16, Home Nursing Course, 2nd part, at ce11ter, 10:30 -11:30 a.m.; Teresa Collins of Veterans Memorial Hospital, instructor; Bingo, 12:30 p.m.; Blood l'ressure Day, 12: I~ 1:30 p.m. Thursday, July 17, Kings Island Trip, 7 a .m . Rise and shine! Chair caning. Frjday, July 18, Bowling, 13 p.m. · Senior Citizens lunch program, 11:30 a .m.-12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. ... ~ 1. • :,1 ; IJ • Men 's Club for kitchen repairs . Jo Ellen Roush reported on the Catholic Women's Club Convention held in Steubenville in June. C.C.D. classes will begin Sept. 10, and confirmation will be held some time in midOctober. The meeting was closed by prayer. Refreshments were served by Mildred Wells and Christina Grueser. POMEROY - A layette shower was held recently for Mrs . Vincent (Susie) Knight at the home of Mrs. .._ R. Knight. Hosting the ~>ilent were Lois Young and Vera Crow. Gifts were placed in a bassinette and refreshments of cake, punch, nuts and mints were served. The guest list included Mrs . Annie Knight, Mrs. Judy Flagg, Mrs. Juanita Grueser and Angie: Miss Mary Baird, •. =· -·- -"· .e . Prints exhibited ... •'•' '• ..·: :- .• '· ' -----r t 'J • .. . \ Mr. and Mrs. William . Hall-Christian wed ' RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Christian of Rutland announce the marriage of their daughter, Saridra Lynn, to William R. Hall, Jr . June 17, in Tazewell, Va . The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hall, Sr. of Rutland . The couple was honored with a shower given by Mrs . Donna Grate, Mrs. Gl cria drate , Mrs. Cassie Hall and Mrs. Mary Christian on July .., " ... ." ' •o K'• , .. Rl!tOitrom trooto no.ooo ...,._...... -.... CLARK'S Jewelry Store 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio OUR ENTIRE SJOCK MEN'S LEISURE SUITS WEAR REG. 110.00 . .~[ Suits 60.00 REG. ·=-:· 90.00 SltOIT SLEEYE SPORT SHIRTS SHIRTS Now 3.90 SHIRTs Now 6;30 .·r.:.: SHIRTS Now-9.40 SWIM WEAR Reg.lO" . ILl. IO'IS SUIIIIER SPORT .:SHIRTS REG. OUR ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK! SHIRTS 3.00 SHIRTS ,- 3.90 SHIRTS 4.70 REO. 15.1o ' ..... REG. ~.ULY lltb--;. .9:30 AM SHOES- . REO. .b . , SHOES 15.90 SHOES 19.90 . 119.t5 . . !lEO. U4." _ II o' REO. SJI .ff ' P' ' ............ i ' IIOIIDAY & FRII)AY 9:30 1i 8 Pll TUES., WED, THURS., SAT. 9:30 li 5 PM ' , - I ..· ' Gallipolis, 0. . 300 Second Ave. lafayette· Mall .•. I~ ! ( ' . I J. • • Second Avenue~ ~'.; STOREWIDE I ~. SUMMER j CLEARANCE ---etc. · ~ ZENITH CLEARANCE ON ALL 1975 MODELS 10 oz. JAR COCA· COLA .... ' ., ·• H ,,, 64 oz. . .. ... MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING NEW 1976 MODELS ARRIVING SOON •225 ON CLEARANCE MODELS v " •I' ·'' QT. "THE MILLET ... F4714W Of oM Lowboy console with genu ine •• Jlllll _, .. • INSTANT COFFEE ... OPENING ; That Win by a Neck! FOLGER'S " GRAND ..'•"• •. . .... ... .... ..... SHOES .. ,. I'' • . SHIRTS & TANKS REG. $2 .00 ..... REG. REG. ~'5.00 . .NOW 1.55 NOW 2.40 NOW 3.90 COATS REG ~. sn.Ja OPEN MOIIIIAY I FIIIIIAY nL 8~ 1866 1975 ' -.. ·"·:: REG . oil finished Walnut venee-rs , to'p and ends . Front and legs of simulated wood material . Control panel and grille area are in matching Walnut color . 25" diagonal Zenith Advanced THE LINEN Chromacolor Picture Tube . Chromatic One .butfon Tuning p lus Zenith patented AFC. "" .. Why Delay? Shop Now! . CRISCO OIL o,' J ·" -.... REG. Jl!O.OO REG. 195.00 Coats 64.00 Coats 75.00 MEN'S KNIT DRESS SLACKS Reg. 15~ Reg. 20"' Reg.30" WEAR Reg. 6-> l:..•• ....,..,. .,...,, ... Gallipolis, Ohio Now 3.90 Now 4.7.0 ....... .,~. . ...t ...,. ...-. ...-. : SPORT COATS . · OFF ·50%~- · ' .,.e . New to the Tri-County marketing area, now located in The Lafayette Mall, a Linen and Bath Shoppe! Now available everything to coordinate your bathroom. A complete line of ·' Bath Accessories Towels - Mats & Seat Covers Shower Curtains - Rods - Soaps Matched or Single Waste Baskets. Hampers & Tooth Brush Holders. Toilet Seats, Mirrors - Cosmetic Trays FOR THE BEDROOM Sheets, King, Queen, Double & Twin Size Pillow Cases to Match Electric Blankets Insulated Blankets & Bed Spreads. - ,,. -THE "STEEN" COM PACT 19"· •• Grained Kashmir Walnut color Zenith Quality Black · and ·; White TV Chass-is · Custom Perm a -Set VHF • Fine Tuning Control ·· Deluxe Video Range 82 ·' ' ,, ' Channel Tuning System Zenith Royalty Tube s . · $348 . Crest SAi[$128~ GIBSON SALE BIG 14 CU. FT. GISSON FROST-CLEAR & KITCHEN SALE Keep Your Head Above Inflation! BUSH REFRIGERATOR FOR THE DINING ROOM $278 I ll I PINTO BEANS t4 oz. ." 6 CANS t lj l $} 00 · ·'" ''" .li:.O - ' / If > Table Cloths, Placemafs & Napkins, Tea Towels. t;HEST AND UPRIGHT FREEZERS ' ., -·- . -DRASTICALLY REDUCED- ·C .... THE ASHINGTON MODEL F-4002 SALE ·. -1" ~ .....• Also beautiful, beautiful accessories for bathroom, et<.. R-ID.. ·ENOUR ..... TV Rc. APPLIANCE ' GAS SERVICE . 985-.JJ07 "' OHIC • .1: ' . •* c Now 11.90. ... Now 15.90 .... ..... Now 24.00 ... AU BOYS SWIM Reg. 5" ·E ==-----J I ,.~ ' ~00 Second Ave. S5S .OD AU. IKIYS' SPORT NOW 15.90 ~~.~ · NOW 19.00 25.00 ~~.~; NOW 24.00 ... .. Now 4.70 Now 6.70 Now 7.80 ~E COATS .."' Coats 44.00 .. BOYS' SUMMER KNIT • ,. GIIOUI' OF MEWS j. REG. $70.00 AU. SIOCit MEN'S Rea. 6" Rea. 8" AU. MEN'S SPORT Now 29.60 Now 48.00 Now 56.00 $60.00 REG. IIJO.M ..... 1;. C:G. 137 .00 REG . .stO.oo ;11 < 1, Buy~ COUPLE ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Neutzling, Pomeroy, are armouncing !!t. L~.!!gagement of their dsughter, Stella Sue, to Arthur Paul Snyder, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Snyder, Oakfield, N.Y. Miss Neutzling is employed with the Federal Bureau of Investigation as a file clerk. Her fiance is employed with the Metropolitan Police Department in Washington, D. C. Wedding plans have been set for Oct. 16 in Wheaton, Md . VISITED RELATIVES GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. David Mitchell and son Michael spent last weekend at Plain City visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dana Mitchell, Tera and Travis . They have just moved into their new home in Plain City. SAVE AS MUCH AS ... •• ••"' ~~~~~it;,:~~~~ Stelkz Sue Neutzling RETURNED HOME GALLIPOLIS - Mr . and Mrs. David Mitchell, State Rte . 160, and son, Michael ·Mitchell , Columbus, have just returned from two weeks spent in Va. with relatives. They visited several points of interest, including the White Top Mountains, Bristol Caverns and Salt Works in Va . and Grandfathers MI. in North Carolina. ~ "LAFA VETTE MALL" ·. ~ VBSSET " Back to the Bible " is the theme for the Vacalion Bible School which will be conducted by the Chap el Hill Church of Chri st, July 14-18. from 7 to 6:30 p.m. Classes will be for all ages, including adults. All are invited to attend and participate tn these classes. -... :~ ' Games were played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Irene Kennedy, Pam North, Mrs. Lois Walker , Mrs . Nellie Vale and Mrs . Marie Birchfield won the door prize. The new Mrs. Hall will be a se nior at Meigs High School in the fall . · Hall is a 1975 g raduat e o f Meigs High School and is employed at the Walker Funeral Hom e, Rutland . The bride and groom reside on Main St. in Rutland. ' .• -~ · REUNION PLANNED RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Alumni Association is holding a reunion of all Rio Grande High School graduates Saturday, July 19 at noon at the Community Hall on the Ri o Grande College Campus. Dress is casual. The meal will be picnic style. Bring one meat dish, a covered dish and table service. Soft drinks will be furnished. · All former teachers are welcome. I. We'llgo to any length ... to bring our customers real savings! POMEROY CHAMBER of Commerce at noon '!t Meigs ln Q.,.. • ...... STARTS FRIDAY, Hall, ~jr. YOUR DOllAR'S WORtH GALLIPOLIS, OH. . ' . MONDAY SECOND Monday Sewing Club, 6 p. m . home- of Mrs. Robert Lewis. WEEK LONG meeting, Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness .Churcll, 7:30 p. m . Different s peaker each evening, Mondsy through Sunday. FREE clothing day_ ' Monday for low income persons sponsored by GalliaMei gs Communi ty Action Agency . Location is in the old high school building at Cheshire. Hours are from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. GalliDOiis. 0. · Sent*-!! .'. n n~..l protcc t('d ;~gai nst loss. rr j..p:,tl'rcd ·: PORTLAND - 'lbe Golden ·Age Club met July 9, at the . ·home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton,' Portland. A potluck dlimer""as served at noon. The ~lng was given by Mrs. O..i! Patterson. · · The 'program included a ' reading and recitation . by . · .:Mrs. Pattenon ~ slides were shown by Darre II Taylor A get well card was lipied lllld tent to Daytpn • McEJnt' wbo Ia a patien! at · Velel'an* lbpital. The club dona~ • to tbe Pomeroy I • center; ' 9t attendlns ·were HoUle Starcher, ·carol Tayl~. ,Mary · Orcle, Eihel Johnaon, Kalbleen Waril, Garnlt, Efwlne aild · Eunie • hc<~r tlw Kc~·p:-<l k {· diam on d I ~ r crm:l ncnd y Social Calendar SUNDAY UVE SAVING lessons at Middleport pool beginning Mondsy. Registration · must be done Sat~day or Sunday at the pool. Cost is $8 plus text book . Lessons in senior and junior life saving. THEHASKINS-TANN.ERco. :: ..... ......:.~. gem di;-unond ~ rwme Keep-.akt• Your fitW'i l Lafayette Mall Club has rrieeting §: BEGINS FRI •., JULY 11TH . Q(AO.OII\eG · 300 Second Ave. i There is no finer diamond ring. 011l\' the .. :.;~~~:~m~fdi=•~\\Ollmlll8atl I Keepsak~ Hospital News •'•' 7- The Sunday Times:. Sentinel, S.Oday, July 13, j975 . were served by tM hostesses to Mrs . Chadwell, Mrs. Brown Mrs. Tom Spencer ' and Jared, Mrs. Bise, Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. YO\IIlg, Mrs . Weber, Mrs . Wilson, Mrs. R. H. Hannum and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. There will be no July or August meetings . SLUMBER PARTY HELD REEDSVILLE . A slumber party for Girl Seoul troop 67 was held recently at Stewart Hall. Prior to the sliunber party, Mrs. Howard Lawrence surpri11ed her daughter, Patty, with a decorated birthday cake, ice cream and Kool-Aid which was served to the girls. Attending were Jodi Smith, Carla Cowdery, Patty Lawrence, Cathy Cowdery, Dee Dailey, Diana Smith, Mary Masters, Ann Jones, Teresa Dailey, Patricia Boston, Sheila Buchanan, Teresa Hannum, Judy Holter. Kim Reed, Susan Hannum and Kay Balderson, scouts, and leaders , Marilyn Hannum and Ruth Anne Balderson. ., ~ • I Flower arranging wo.rkshop. enjoyed.by local gardeners . DEAR HELEN AND SUE.: REEDSVILLE - Members was named chairman of the ·I am 20 years old and have two serious girlfriends who know nothing about each other. I love them both and feel. I of the Riverside Garden Club program committee . Othel's· · either up, a1though the~ persona lltl es enjoyed a nower arranging to serve are Mrs . Donald wouldn't want to giVe are as different as night and day. work3hvpat the home of Mrs. Putman, Mrs. Gene · Young I also date and have short relationships with other girls Harliss Frank recently. Mrs. and Mrs. Denver , Weber. that come along every now and them. All this activity has kept Ronald Osborne served as ca- Members of the club are . dismisse ' . d from h OS tess • invited to a stork dinner for my pocket empty a nd me on the verge of be mg Arrangemen ts •·· college foi'poor gra des. -were rna de Mrs . Steve Cowdery Aug . 5, I really want to change for the better, and hold on to one by the members. Judges at 6 p.m . at the home of Mrs . steady girlfriend who will help me towarij my career goals. were Mrs. Gene Wilson, Mrs. Denver Weber . How can I strl!ighten up and get on the right track? Frank Bise and Mrs. Lyle Interesting games were DEPRESSED B;llderson. Blue ribbon went cond ucted with prized P.S. Is it wrong to be unfaithful to your girls (if no deep to Mrs. Walter Brown, red to awarded by Mrs. Chadwe ll . feelings are involved with the "extras"), but expect them to be Mrs. Osborne, and white to The devotional period was faithful to you? Mrs. Denver Weber. conducted by Mrs. Cowdery DEAR DEPRESSED: RoU call was. answered by with " More Blessed To Give" Youdoo'twaottochaogefort!Jebette~beeauae-foryou members naming a wild as her theme . Delicious refreshments - that would be worse. UnW you're ready to major In .nower. Mrs. David Chadwell something more than aex, or unW your girls Jearn they're part of a juggling act, I don't aee mucb future for you at eollege.SUE DEAR DEPRESSE;D: If you're really depressed, maybe you're on the edge ol learning there's "satiety In nmnbers." Why not flip • eoln and narrow the field down to oae? And may she be as "faithful" to you as you've always been to ber! (Answer to your P .S. Is YES!l-H. RAP : Here's another answer to "Crying on the Inside, Laughing on the Outside" who is miserable because he thinks he's so ugly that girls only accept him as friends. I'm going steady with a l!uY who isn't a real knockout for looks, but !love him because he is the most terrific person I've ever met. I've gotten kidded by thoughtless pevple who ask, " What do you see in IDM?" or say, "You could do better." I've had opportunities to go with better looking guys, but so often these spoiled fellows treat girls like dirt, or have a super • macho thing. They couldn't come cl011e to my guy, who is ldnd, considerate, honest, sensitive, understanding. He's also BY JANET MAGGIED outgoing, ambitious, intelligent, loving and confident, and I wouldn't trade him for Robert Redford. If COILOO is so popular he's elected school president, he won't·have any trouble finding a great girl-that is if he slops thinking of himself as Old Ugly.- VERY LUCKY DEAR RAP: GALUPOLIS - Fifty-one Art Colony, 530 First Avenue, A couple of months ago I met a guy on a three-day school prints by 51 different artists Gallipolis, for its July exhibit. trip. We had lots of fun together. He writes me once a week, Included in the exhibit are are presently on display ~t and has been down to see me ( lz:Hnile trip) several times etchings, engravings, silk Riverby, home of the French He has a steady girl he's been going with for two years, screen, collographs, and she wants to get engaged in September. He says he's not serigraphs, photo etchings, sure he wants that. (She knows about me.) lithogoraphs and linocuts . I'm not ready for serious dating - I'm 16 and he's 18 - but GUARD RETURNS The California Society of I like him a lot as a friend. Am I wrong to contirwe writing to LUCAsVILLE, Ohio (UP!) Prinlmakers, formed in 1911 him and seeing him occasionally?-CAN'T LET GO IN - A tower guard at the in San Francisco, was JERSEY . Southern Ohio Correctional · originally a regional group DEAR CLGU: FacUlty, one of 61 persons but now has members There's no reason why a boy and girl can't be friends, even fired during a May strike at throughout the nation . though he's got a steady be may not want to keep. As for the prison, returned to his job These are outstanding "something more"-don't waste over a couple of daydreams Friday after it was deter- professionals and they oo II. The other girl Is closer, and sbe got there flrst.-HELEN mined he tried to work during believe that printmaking is a AND SUE the walkout. Ballard Caudell vital form of creative exJr. agreed not to press for pression. Their aim is to some 60 days worth of back foster exhibition and appay. preciation of contemport prin !making. Duplicates of the 51 prints Mrs . Nancy Collins, Mrs. at prices ranging from $20 to Pam Williams, Mrs. Pam PROBE OPENS $200 may be ordered at the Calvert, Mrs. Linda Hudson Veterans Memorial Hospital COLUMBUS (UP!) Ten and Lori, Mrs. Carolyn ADMISSION - Ada Root, emplgyes of state store No. French Art Colony. The exhibit is circulated by Bartels, Mrs. Marge Goett, Middleport; Candy Proffitt, 134 i.lf.:Cleveland are being Old Bergen Arl Guild of Mrs. Marylin Poulin, Mrs. Portland; Callie Matheney, queslfoned by police and Ohio Bayonne, N. J . Marie Smith, Mrs. Rose Ewington; Kathryn Link, liquor inspectors after a Galleries are open on Sisson, Mrs. Mazie Hannahs, Athens; Paula Cunningham, suspected $48 bookkeeping Saturdays and Sundays from Mrs. Phyllis Hennessy, Mrs. Letart, W. Va.; Alice Dodson, error led the state to crack its I to 5 p .. and on Tuesdays and Erma Cleland, Mrs. Katie Long Bottom. own safe and discover the Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 5 Crow, · Mrs . Virginia DISCHARGES - Harold embezzlement of $7,291 from p .m . For special showings Buchanan, Mrs. Rita fields, Jeffers, M.e linda . Custer. the store, according to Ohio call 446-0547. The public is Mrs. Diana Whitt and Usa Sandra Neigler, Russeli Liquor Director Clifford E . invited and there is no adand Mrs. Evelyn Knight. Slayton, Dortha Salser. Reich: mission charge. ,•,•. r I By H.,J,.,;',.,,d sue Bolle! Layette shower held ( . . ' • ... • �' I .' ., ' . ' · _8- Tbe Sunday 'l)mes-Sentlnel, SUllday, July 13,1975 Katie's. Korner. I '~' . " Missar to teach . GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony is pleased to announce that William H. Missar, son of Mrs. Hugh P . Kirkel, will be teaching a six week drawin g class at Riverby be ginning either Wednesday July 16 fr om 7-9 p.m. or Saturday July 20 ) fr om 1-3 p.m . The cost will be $12 for French Art Colony members and $15 for nonmembers . Mr . Mi ssar 1s a 1974 graduate of Nap erville Centra l , Hi g h School, Naperville , Ill .; ma joring in art. During his junior year in high school he wa s the fir st place winner of the Student Art Scholarship competition sponsored by the Naperville Art League , a juried show. Missar was a warded the Ridley - Netzley scholarship award of $100. He was again the recipient of a $100 studen-t scholarship first place award the year. Upon following gradua tion , he was acce~ted into the Chicago Art Institute where he is presently a student. His m ost re cen t accomplishmen t was a presentation to the students and Faculty of the Ch1cago Art Institute of a composi te program consistin g of an original story , music , balle t, painting, and narration .- all I'll cross the river Jordan And on the other side, I'll see Jesus Christ my Saviour And forever there abide. .,.~ '' There's a place around God's Throne Especially for me, For I've made my Reservation And my Lord at last I'll see. , '• J MISSAR TO TEACH COURSE - William H. Missar, son of Mrs. Hugh P . Kirkel, Gallipolis, will be teaching a six week drawing course at Riverby this month. Missar is a stud ent at 1;. Chicago Art Institute. If you 'd like to join Him there It won't be hard to do, Just aceept God 's Precious Love And He'll save a place for you. Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Beauer ··· Beauer-Mugrage united in marriage ' LETART FALLS - Jennifer Lee Mugrage became the bride of David Le e · ' Beauer before an altar decorated with daisies and '· candelabra at 2 p.m., June 14 at the Letart Falls Methodist , Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Mugrage, Rt. 2, Racine , and he Is the son of Mrs. Patricia • Beauer and the late Mr. Harmon Beauer, Rt. 3, New Matamoras. " Rev. Howard Shively officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs . Jocelyn Baer provided music, and Mrs. · Judy Pape sang the "Lord's " Prayer." Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown .: and veil fashioned by her , , mother. It· as an A-line floor lerigth gown of white dotted : " swiss. with a high ruffled neckline and puffed sleeves. · " T~e shoulder length veil of -br1dal111uswn was held by a band of rosettes made of · "dotted swiss matching the dress. The bride wore a single pearl necklace which had belonged to her grandmother. Her bouquet was made of daisies. . Miss Linda Hill, Racine, served her cousin as maid of honor. She was attired In a floor length gown of pink and blue floral pQlyester with ·;pink accessories. She carried pink carnations. Vallarie -little, niece of the bride was , fiower girl. . : The . best man was E?aul ·. Valentine, New Matamoras, ·';"and ushers were Todd ,, Milgrage, Rt. 2, Racine , ,, !>~'other - of the_ bride, ,and , _Allen Pape, Racine, COUSin of ,.. ,the bride. The _bride~ :p!other wore a Door length polyester powder "' ' blue gown_ with white ac._, cessories and white car- ·".nations. ·' :. The ' mother of the bridegroom chose a floor l.ength navy a nd white polyester gown with white accessories and whi te carnations. Mrs. Charles L Mugrage registered guests. A r ecepli on was held foll owing the wedding at the Le tar t Falls Community Hall . A four tier cake with pink roses made by the bride 's mother was set on the bride's table which was dec ora ted with white candles in crystal candle holders and punch bowL Presiding at the table were Mrs. Renee Little, Mrs . Virgmia Salser, Mrs. Erma Hill and Mrs. Evelyn Mugrage. Following a short trip to Cedar Point, Sandusky, the newlyweds are residing in their mobile home RL 2, Racine. The bride is a 1975 graduate of Southern High School. Her husband is a 1972 gr.aduate of Frontier High School, New Matamoras and is employed with Ricru:rds' Sand and Gravel. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs . Rusty Lit~le and family Columbus; Mr. anti Mrs: Christopher Mugrage, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1. Mugrage and son, Mrs . Rose Yanda and son, Miss Bobbi Seidman and Mrs. Carl Provost' and family all .of New MataU:oras; Mrs. w. 0. Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chapman and family, all of Tuppers Plains; Mrs. w. H. Wagner, Mrs. David W11gner and sons, and Mrs . Charles Wagner and son, all of Stockport; Mrs. Patricia Beauer, Kelly Beauer, and Mr. and Mrs . Gary Conge! ton of New Matamora~· Mr. and Mrs. Russell LittJe and Mrs . Marie Birchfield and Kim of Rutland . - ·:·:Grange is inspected '" · POM~ROY - Star Jr. painting, Patty Dyer , Judy ~ . ;. Grange No. 878 received a Holliday, Floyd Holliday; score of 80 percent on its wooden keyboard , Patty Jl!spectlon from Elizabeth Dyer; egg carton creation, _Jordan,deputy jr. matron, at Billy Dyer; Patty Dyer, Opal a recent meetin_g. · Dyer; pennant, Judy · The literary program with Holliday, Mary Colwell. the theme, "I Love My The next meeting will be Country," was held with Aug. 2 at the Star Grange selections and readers as Hall . ·follows : "America, I Love You," by Gary Holliday; "My ·country," Opal Dyer ; "Freedom," Mary Colwell; VISITING FRIENDS "'nle Flai! Is Passin~ By," GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Barbara Peyton; ''Patch- Mrs. William Hall, Lakeland, work Quilt,'' Elizabeth Fla., have been visiting Jordan; "Get Me There On friends in Gallia County. Mrs .. Time.," Jill\my Peyt-on; Hall will be attending the 1975 • "Summer Is," Patty Peyton; grand family reunion of the "Friends, " Judy Holliday; OES in Columbus, Sunday . "Notable Quote ;" Maxine Her husband has returned to "Bila of' Wisdom ' ;, Florida: The Halls_are.former ~. • Floyd Halliday; " Bare residents of Gallipolis. Facets," Billy Dyer; "Ex· cerciae," by all; "The Fellow," · Patty ·Dyer; phoaograpli record, Patty Dyer, and "Defenseless," 'Dean CohfeU. . , ' ' ASK TOWED Q:aft conteaf8·'·were held POMEROY ~ Daniel Mark with wlnnenlln llie various ' Dodson, 18, Mjddleport, and . dlvtlia. u follows: P4J11er :Anna Frances Weddle,, l'l, Rt. . platple, Patty 2, ' 'Racine; Jame,s Lt'\flie ,.. .- DIJu Colwjlll popslcle' .s ttck . Hubbai'd , 22, Syracu~, aud . blll!let, . Patty Dy.e r, Billy· Carol Ann Dailey, 16, .....Dyer, QPal Dye,r; rock Pomeroy. ' •. ' , A UNIQUE Bicentennial Commemorative Token is being issued by 11\e Robert Edwards Company of West Chester , Pa . The token features a finely detailed engraving or the Liberty Bell on one side, with a classic rendition of an American Eagle on the reverse side. With a good magnifying glass, the inscription on the Liberty Bell is clearly visible . Tokens will .be made available to collectors and will also be offered to banks, business firms and organizations for various Bicentennial programs, explained Edward Wilson, an executive of the firm. Additional information may be obtained by writing to the Robert Edwards Company, 1252 Memory Lane, West Chester, Pa . 19380. MRS. RAYMOND (Judy) Jewell, Pomeroy, has been chosen to serve on the jury of the U. S. District Court, Columbus. J\ldY will return to Columbus Thursday to serve for the second time. She will have to serve 13 more times for a total of 15. IT'S A SMALL world. The Ohio State Frog Jump held at Pomeroy during the !lig Bend Regatta was written in the Northern Daily News, Kirkland Lake, Ontario, Canada. Bernard and Opal Diddle , Brooks and June Sayre, Mike and Paula Swatzel, Norman and Wibna Styler and Howard and Paul Sayre were at Gowganda, Ontario, Canada at Firth Lake and the Montreal River for a week 's fishing. Food, mail and papers were flown in by plane three times a week. The group drove six miles to get a paper. to keep up on the news thinking and hoping their names would appear in the local paper there as they would hear people say " there is a whole family that has Burnham's camping grounds rented for a week." Opal Diddle was reading Tuesday's paper and much to her surprise she read where bu!Urog leaps over 15 feet, $500 net for first·prize, owner of the winning frog, "Mike" was none other than John Young of Racine. This would be ·exciting news for a resident of Racine to read in a paper published in Canada . Fred Crow should be delighted with such news since he instigated the frog jump . Come to think of it Fred is a frog nut and since the jump is over and won't be held for another year he is constantly planning on events for next year and some in between. All kidding aside the frog event is the biggest event at the Regatta. • I • ( Picnic enjoyed by ~burch members SYRACUSE - Members of the nursery and kindergarten classes at Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church and their families enjoyed a picnic recently at the State park on US Rt . 33. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Jack Williams and Jane Ann, Mr . and Mrs. Dennis Moore and Jerod, Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle, Todd and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Don . Harden and D. J., Mr. and Mrs. James Pape, , Kristen and Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Buckley and Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. Barry McCoy, . ·' Barry Jr. and Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. John Sauvage and Tammi, Mrs. Judy King, Kevin and Kristen , Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fry, Wendy and Stacie, Mrs. Janet Pickens and Cathy, Mr. and Mrs. Ceward Calvert, Jr., and Kim, Mrs. Brenda Wolfe, ,Shelly and Tara, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Slavin, Mary Beth and Shannon, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Arnott, Shawn and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins and Kimberly, Fritz Sisson, · Jean Ann Ritchhart, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slawter and Kristen. ANNIVERSARY SALE Begins Monday- 10 A.M. MIPDLEPORT The Ladies Auxiliary of the Middle!J9rt ·United . Pentecostal Church held their July meeting at Fo~t Meigs in Rutland. It was combined with a baby shower. The meeting was opened by prayer by Special OFFER UNTIL JULY 15, 1975 l Introducing aNew American Tradition FANT ASI A GALLIPOLIS - The exhibit for the month of July: Old Bergen's California Society of Printmakers. fuesday, July 15, 8 p.m ., F.A.C . Interdepartmental Meeting, Riverby. fuesday, July 22, 8 p .m ., FAC. Trustees Meeting, COLUMBUS Two Riverby . Gallipolis students have been Monday, July 28, 8:30 p,m,, Ohio Valley Summer Theatre Green Parks Production , "Hoorah", The Patio at Riverby . named to the dean's list at Capital University for the Reception for audience and performers follows program. Wednesday through Saturday, July 30-Aug . 2, F.A.C. second semester. They are 0. Brant Adams of Lower Booth at the Galli a County Junior Fair. Thursday, July 31, 9:30-11:30 a .m ., Olristmas Workshop, ·River Rd. and Katherine A. Fischer of 613 2nd Ave . About no reservations necessary, Riverby , 400 .Of Capital's nearly 2,000 undergraduates were named to the spring honor listing. To be eligible, a student must be enrolled full-time at the university and have earned at BUSINESS least a 3.4 grade average for the semester on a 4.0 basis . . CINCINNATI - Melody Shahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell · Shahan, ; Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, was • among more than 5,300 graduates of the University of Cincinnati June 15. Bhe received a BA degree in the McMicken College of Arts .._ _ _ _ ___ _ _. . and Sciences. The diamond eternity ring by !IRTQlRVED REGUlAR ssoo.oo Now Until July 15th Limit One Per Family S NOWFLAI<E A beautiful new way to celeb rate annive rsa rie s, b~rlh days. I he b~r l h of a chi ld , TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio and ot her spe cia l occas-ions. held Mrs. Sue HoWard wtio is a pastor's wife from Miamisburg and who is visiting the Rev. and Mrs . William Knittel of Pomeroy. A potluck dinner was served an<\ the business session was opened by Joyce Sauters readin'g the secretaryt's report. Money making projects were discussed and it was decided to hold a yard sale In August. Following the meeting a shower for Betty Wickline was held. She was presented numerous gifts. Games were . played and prizes awarded to Edie Zirkle, Betty Wickline, Joyce Sa1,1ters and Mabel Pearman. Others attending were Linda Knittel and Tony, Velma Keller , Livinia Neal, Linda Acree, Stephanie ·and Aaron, Sarah Dunii, Manda Eastman, Dora Holley, May Mason, Sherry Sauters, Tim and Charles, Joy Sauters, Michele Zirkle and Pamela, Pauf Wickline · and Tommy, Mrs. Bob Richards and Steve, and Allee Priddy. The next meeting will be in September at Middleport. KANAUGA - Kanauga United Methodist Women met T~ursday evening with Mrs. Audrey Brownell. Florence Allen gave the call to worship, Matt.16:26. The opening song was "Give of Your Best to the Master." Prayer was given by Mrs. Lena Mae Raike. The roll call was answered to scripture verse beginning with the letter J . Scripture reading was Luke 14: lf>-24 by Virginia Roush . Reading excuses were given by Mrs. Emma Spencer . Also read were talks on Bible Excuses; Cain by Mrs. Judy Barthelmas; Moses by Evelyn Rothgeb; Bible questions, Pina Ward. Bible study Hebrews, Chapter 9. Benediction was led by Ethel Wright. During the business meeting, dues were collected JEWELERS ANNUAL 1.00 DOW~_Y,!'!:!... DINNER BOX 3 PIECES CHICKEN •FRENCH FRIES eSLAW eROLl and minutes read. There was nortff!eting in June because of the family picnic . Cards were sent to the sick and 90 sick calls were reported. The birthday of Florence Allen was observed. Mrs . Spencer gave the blessing before refreshments of pineapple sundae, cake, iced tea and coffee were served to nine members by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Raike . The next me~ting will be with Virginia Roush . No Coupons · No limit 12, 14, S~ctional and ' .... SENTENCING SET MElLA, Pa. ( UP!) Former United Mine Workers President W. A. "Tony" Boyle, convicted in the 1969 slayings of union rival Joseph "Jock" Yablonski, . his wife and daughter, has been ordered to appear Aug . 5 for sentencing. 2nd & Olive II" STARLIGHT :7',' .,,,... 12" 100"' .PuPOnt Dotron~~' polyesier .fibercoil. ' The ideal fib.r lot blonkek. Washable, SPRING VALLEY PLAZA worm ond pretty.· .. . .......... . ' N • ' SAVE 20% 50% TO ON OCCASIONAL TABLES w $349 95 GlASS TOP TABLE, 4 CANE CHAIRS - ~ '3-2500 REG. N 0 w ~99.95 $499 95 WUfl . ' ' : ~· 95 OTHER DINEnE SETS AT SALE PRI . ' ' 0 11" H))% Virgin Acrilan • olrylic. This b!Gnktt has ' Montonto's O«olade of ~n~rit - ~r , Woo,·Oolod..... .. • ·I • . ' REG. 1540.00 SAVE ON All 011fER . LIVING ROOM FURNITURE 7 -. - Hutch • Chair • Tables ~,~~II To Match · >-c-~~tt1f> .,:: ' G l . 20%ro 50% PICTURES, LAMPS AND MIRRORS TABLE. 6 CHAIRS IN OFF WHITE UP TO 33% OFF 11... On Early American Pine - Maple Group 95 $3'99 w 10" . = DINING ROOM FURNITURE 1 ~74.00 -REG. . 0 55% virgin Acrilon'~ ocryli~;/4S% acrylic fiben. Th i1 handsomely woytn blanket is ideal for all JOOIOn '• c;omlorf, 3-yeor weor-Ooted:lguorontee. NOW "IOSEPOIQ. $499 N 1 MODERN 2 PC. RUST SUITE Lar~~st S~lecti~n ~he Area 0. SAVE CLOSEOUT! TABLE, 4 SWIVEL CHAIRS ON CASTERS LOVE SEAT' fOOicTH "'- cellutoyer blanket. 55% virgin A~;rilonS ocrylic/45% ocrylic fibers . 3 -y.arWe<ir- Dated'~ guorontee. SchiHii embroidered binding at head hem . . . A touch of Elegance. POPIILAI IUIIY , PAIL'Il TABLE. 6 SWIVEL CHAIRS REG. 1674.00 ~ EARLY AMERICAN PINE EUGAICE ' Double-Wide Mobile CHROMCRAFT Dl NETIE SETS LIVING ROOM FURNITURE """' Nf.W STORE HOURS OPEN 7 DAYS 10 AM TIL 11 PM No Subt. CONTINUES SAVE 20% TO 50% CHAIRS . "VORKTOWNE" BY PFALTZGRAFF - SELECTED .......... ~IECES ·AND ..GIFT SETS \ A thought for the day: U.S. historian Henry Brooks Adams said, "What one · knows is, in youth, of little moment; they know enough who know how to learn." SEMI- Iaione• to be paid In lull by October I. 1975 • ' . SUNDA¥ THRU SATURDAY ONLY ' JULY 13TH THRU JULY 19TH Gallipolis, Ohio ONE GROUP WAU ACCESSORIES 50% OFF SAVINGSYUParongs. Rin5o%dOFF .STATUES . 25% OFF Countryfare and shelter is available in case of rain, I l 2 PRICE 1': ~7':' 1, 1i.H chapter received recognition as " Reporter of the Month" for the momth of May . Be tty Sayre read devOtl('f)S, "You Decide.'' Songs were led by Kathy McDaniel , The chapter meets each Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Middle port American Legion Hall . Anyone interested Is , welcome to attend . Ave. 404 Second CD'Imthrrii?:J ,-,-, ,. , Be tty Sa yre received TOPS pins for a chhwements in an earlier contes t. Betty J oe Clark read an in s pirati onal letter fr om Sandy Gier, area-supervisor, teUin g of a n officers' workshop to be held a t the Mar ie tta Fairgrounds, July 19. It a lso re la ye d th e message th a l th e loca l SUMMER SING PLANNED - A Summer Sing will be held Friday, July 18 a t 7:30p.m . at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds , Featured gospel groups will be the Lester Family and Gateway Boys. Local groups will also be performing. There will be a free-will offering BRIDGE PLAZA WILLIAMSBURG REPRODUCTIONS •• GLASSWARE, BRASS, DELFT, WOODEN . ACCESSORIES ' POMEROY He le h Spears was honored as TOPS . \Take Off Pounds Sensibly ) Officer of Chapter 570 for the month of June during the club's weekly mee ting. Bes t lose r for the week was Phyllis Mc Millan with Nina The iss as runner-up. Shirley Al es hire, Linn ie Be ll Aleshire, De lor es Hawk a nd EMPIRE FURNITURE PAUL DAVIES tANNUAbJUhY LAY-A-WAY SAVE 4.01 01 EVERY BLANKET ' Helen Spears honored Precious diamo nds on a band of 14 -karal gold 10 symbol 1ze you r ete rnal love. Fro m $175 • ,. ,• Church women meet ·Camera With F-1.8 Lens July Calendar 20% OFF ' ' • IN THE SILVER . DY•. original works. William entered the 1975 French Art Colony Jurled Art Show and won fil'llt place In three divisions : (Amateur and High School Drawing, High School Painting and Amateur Watercolor Division.) Ceramics classes £or children 8 through 12 years old have been rescheduled for Wednesday July 30 from 3:30 to 5 p.m. This class ·wm be ta ught by Corrinne Lund and will run for six weeks. The cost is $12. Adult Ceramics classes will · begin Tuesday, August 5, fr om 7 to 9 p .m . under the instruc ti on of' Marcy Kubbs . This is an eight week course and the cost if $16 for French Art Colony members and $20 for non-members. For registration or information, please call Mrs. John Byers at 446-1903. mee~ing Honeywell ESII CARDS WOULD be appreciated by Otho Murray, Pomeroy, who is a surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center. His roo in number is 234. We wish you a speedy recovery. ""er· PWe ]ulj I ' 9 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, SUIIday, July 13, !975 I . . ' I . I'm going on a journey I don 't know exactly when, But I've made my Reservation With the Saviour of all men . " '' .. ' ·I POMEROY- Kathryn Carnahan Ellis, Cottageville, W. Va ., writes that in her younger day s she was frightened abnost to the point of panic when she thought of death, but since has accepted Christ as her Savior and now has an entirely different ou~~ . Mrs. Ellis is the daughter of Mrs. Della Carnahan , RD Chester . Mrs. Carnahan marked her looth birthday on May 10. Mrs. Ellis wrote the f~llowing poem and dedi cated it to her Mamma, Mrs. Carnahan . ' ". ' ! ' By Katie Crow " ',._, ' I ' ' ~ ' WASHER DRYER PAIR up · TO SAVE 1 SET ONLY LAAJ,700 ' LAE-5700 · DINING ROOM FURNITURE SERVER, TABLE, 6 CHAIRS REG. 11949:95 · $1250 00 BASSffi WHITE FRENQi ·HUTCH -REG. 1249.95 00 ~125 REG. •544~90 PAIR $46990PAIR AVOCADO ONLY OTHER WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES ON SALE �' I .' ., ' . ' · _8- Tbe Sunday 'l)mes-Sentlnel, SUllday, July 13,1975 Katie's. Korner. I '~' . " Missar to teach . GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony is pleased to announce that William H. Missar, son of Mrs. Hugh P . Kirkel, will be teaching a six week drawin g class at Riverby be ginning either Wednesday July 16 fr om 7-9 p.m. or Saturday July 20 ) fr om 1-3 p.m . The cost will be $12 for French Art Colony members and $15 for nonmembers . Mr . Mi ssar 1s a 1974 graduate of Nap erville Centra l , Hi g h School, Naperville , Ill .; ma joring in art. During his junior year in high school he wa s the fir st place winner of the Student Art Scholarship competition sponsored by the Naperville Art League , a juried show. Missar was a warded the Ridley - Netzley scholarship award of $100. He was again the recipient of a $100 studen-t scholarship first place award the year. Upon following gradua tion , he was acce~ted into the Chicago Art Institute where he is presently a student. His m ost re cen t accomplishmen t was a presentation to the students and Faculty of the Ch1cago Art Institute of a composi te program consistin g of an original story , music , balle t, painting, and narration .- all I'll cross the river Jordan And on the other side, I'll see Jesus Christ my Saviour And forever there abide. .,.~ '' There's a place around God's Throne Especially for me, For I've made my Reservation And my Lord at last I'll see. , '• J MISSAR TO TEACH COURSE - William H. Missar, son of Mrs. Hugh P . Kirkel, Gallipolis, will be teaching a six week drawing course at Riverby this month. Missar is a stud ent at 1;. Chicago Art Institute. If you 'd like to join Him there It won't be hard to do, Just aceept God 's Precious Love And He'll save a place for you. Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Beauer ··· Beauer-Mugrage united in marriage ' LETART FALLS - Jennifer Lee Mugrage became the bride of David Le e · ' Beauer before an altar decorated with daisies and '· candelabra at 2 p.m., June 14 at the Letart Falls Methodist , Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Mugrage, Rt. 2, Racine , and he Is the son of Mrs. Patricia • Beauer and the late Mr. Harmon Beauer, Rt. 3, New Matamoras. " Rev. Howard Shively officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs . Jocelyn Baer provided music, and Mrs. · Judy Pape sang the "Lord's " Prayer." Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown .: and veil fashioned by her , , mother. It· as an A-line floor lerigth gown of white dotted : " swiss. with a high ruffled neckline and puffed sleeves. · " T~e shoulder length veil of -br1dal111uswn was held by a band of rosettes made of · "dotted swiss matching the dress. The bride wore a single pearl necklace which had belonged to her grandmother. Her bouquet was made of daisies. . Miss Linda Hill, Racine, served her cousin as maid of honor. She was attired In a floor length gown of pink and blue floral pQlyester with ·;pink accessories. She carried pink carnations. Vallarie -little, niece of the bride was , fiower girl. . : The . best man was E?aul ·. Valentine, New Matamoras, ·';"and ushers were Todd ,, Milgrage, Rt. 2, Racine , ,, !>~'other - of the_ bride, ,and , _Allen Pape, Racine, COUSin of ,.. ,the bride. The _bride~ :p!other wore a Door length polyester powder "' ' blue gown_ with white ac._, cessories and white car- ·".nations. ·' :. The ' mother of the bridegroom chose a floor l.ength navy a nd white polyester gown with white accessories and whi te carnations. Mrs. Charles L Mugrage registered guests. A r ecepli on was held foll owing the wedding at the Le tar t Falls Community Hall . A four tier cake with pink roses made by the bride 's mother was set on the bride's table which was dec ora ted with white candles in crystal candle holders and punch bowL Presiding at the table were Mrs. Renee Little, Mrs . Virgmia Salser, Mrs. Erma Hill and Mrs. Evelyn Mugrage. Following a short trip to Cedar Point, Sandusky, the newlyweds are residing in their mobile home RL 2, Racine. The bride is a 1975 graduate of Southern High School. Her husband is a 1972 gr.aduate of Frontier High School, New Matamoras and is employed with Ricru:rds' Sand and Gravel. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs . Rusty Lit~le and family Columbus; Mr. anti Mrs: Christopher Mugrage, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1. Mugrage and son, Mrs . Rose Yanda and son, Miss Bobbi Seidman and Mrs. Carl Provost' and family all .of New MataU:oras; Mrs. w. 0. Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chapman and family, all of Tuppers Plains; Mrs. w. H. Wagner, Mrs. David W11gner and sons, and Mrs . Charles Wagner and son, all of Stockport; Mrs. Patricia Beauer, Kelly Beauer, and Mr. and Mrs . Gary Conge! ton of New Matamora~· Mr. and Mrs. Russell LittJe and Mrs . Marie Birchfield and Kim of Rutland . - ·:·:Grange is inspected '" · POM~ROY - Star Jr. painting, Patty Dyer , Judy ~ . ;. Grange No. 878 received a Holliday, Floyd Holliday; score of 80 percent on its wooden keyboard , Patty Jl!spectlon from Elizabeth Dyer; egg carton creation, _Jordan,deputy jr. matron, at Billy Dyer; Patty Dyer, Opal a recent meetin_g. · Dyer; pennant, Judy · The literary program with Holliday, Mary Colwell. the theme, "I Love My The next meeting will be Country," was held with Aug. 2 at the Star Grange selections and readers as Hall . ·follows : "America, I Love You," by Gary Holliday; "My ·country," Opal Dyer ; "Freedom," Mary Colwell; VISITING FRIENDS "'nle Flai! Is Passin~ By," GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Barbara Peyton; ''Patch- Mrs. William Hall, Lakeland, work Quilt,'' Elizabeth Fla., have been visiting Jordan; "Get Me There On friends in Gallia County. Mrs .. Time.," Jill\my Peyt-on; Hall will be attending the 1975 • "Summer Is," Patty Peyton; grand family reunion of the "Friends, " Judy Holliday; OES in Columbus, Sunday . "Notable Quote ;" Maxine Her husband has returned to "Bila of' Wisdom ' ;, Florida: The Halls_are.former ~. • Floyd Halliday; " Bare residents of Gallipolis. Facets," Billy Dyer; "Ex· cerciae," by all; "The Fellow," · Patty ·Dyer; phoaograpli record, Patty Dyer, and "Defenseless," 'Dean CohfeU. . , ' ' ASK TOWED Q:aft conteaf8·'·were held POMEROY ~ Daniel Mark with wlnnenlln llie various ' Dodson, 18, Mjddleport, and . dlvtlia. u follows: P4J11er :Anna Frances Weddle,, l'l, Rt. . platple, Patty 2, ' 'Racine; Jame,s Lt'\flie ,.. .- DIJu Colwjlll popslcle' .s ttck . Hubbai'd , 22, Syracu~, aud . blll!let, . Patty Dy.e r, Billy· Carol Ann Dailey, 16, .....Dyer, QPal Dye,r; rock Pomeroy. ' •. ' , A UNIQUE Bicentennial Commemorative Token is being issued by 11\e Robert Edwards Company of West Chester , Pa . The token features a finely detailed engraving or the Liberty Bell on one side, with a classic rendition of an American Eagle on the reverse side. With a good magnifying glass, the inscription on the Liberty Bell is clearly visible . Tokens will .be made available to collectors and will also be offered to banks, business firms and organizations for various Bicentennial programs, explained Edward Wilson, an executive of the firm. Additional information may be obtained by writing to the Robert Edwards Company, 1252 Memory Lane, West Chester, Pa . 19380. MRS. RAYMOND (Judy) Jewell, Pomeroy, has been chosen to serve on the jury of the U. S. District Court, Columbus. J\ldY will return to Columbus Thursday to serve for the second time. She will have to serve 13 more times for a total of 15. IT'S A SMALL world. The Ohio State Frog Jump held at Pomeroy during the !lig Bend Regatta was written in the Northern Daily News, Kirkland Lake, Ontario, Canada. Bernard and Opal Diddle , Brooks and June Sayre, Mike and Paula Swatzel, Norman and Wibna Styler and Howard and Paul Sayre were at Gowganda, Ontario, Canada at Firth Lake and the Montreal River for a week 's fishing. Food, mail and papers were flown in by plane three times a week. The group drove six miles to get a paper. to keep up on the news thinking and hoping their names would appear in the local paper there as they would hear people say " there is a whole family that has Burnham's camping grounds rented for a week." Opal Diddle was reading Tuesday's paper and much to her surprise she read where bu!Urog leaps over 15 feet, $500 net for first·prize, owner of the winning frog, "Mike" was none other than John Young of Racine. This would be ·exciting news for a resident of Racine to read in a paper published in Canada . Fred Crow should be delighted with such news since he instigated the frog jump . Come to think of it Fred is a frog nut and since the jump is over and won't be held for another year he is constantly planning on events for next year and some in between. All kidding aside the frog event is the biggest event at the Regatta. • I • ( Picnic enjoyed by ~burch members SYRACUSE - Members of the nursery and kindergarten classes at Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church and their families enjoyed a picnic recently at the State park on US Rt . 33. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Jack Williams and Jane Ann, Mr . and Mrs. Dennis Moore and Jerod, Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle, Todd and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Don . Harden and D. J., Mr. and Mrs. James Pape, , Kristen and Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Buckley and Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. Barry McCoy, . ·' Barry Jr. and Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. John Sauvage and Tammi, Mrs. Judy King, Kevin and Kristen , Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fry, Wendy and Stacie, Mrs. Janet Pickens and Cathy, Mr. and Mrs. Ceward Calvert, Jr., and Kim, Mrs. Brenda Wolfe, ,Shelly and Tara, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Slavin, Mary Beth and Shannon, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Arnott, Shawn and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins and Kimberly, Fritz Sisson, · Jean Ann Ritchhart, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slawter and Kristen. ANNIVERSARY SALE Begins Monday- 10 A.M. MIPDLEPORT The Ladies Auxiliary of the Middle!J9rt ·United . Pentecostal Church held their July meeting at Fo~t Meigs in Rutland. It was combined with a baby shower. The meeting was opened by prayer by Special OFFER UNTIL JULY 15, 1975 l Introducing aNew American Tradition FANT ASI A GALLIPOLIS - The exhibit for the month of July: Old Bergen's California Society of Printmakers. fuesday, July 15, 8 p.m ., F.A.C . Interdepartmental Meeting, Riverby. fuesday, July 22, 8 p .m ., FAC. Trustees Meeting, COLUMBUS Two Riverby . Gallipolis students have been Monday, July 28, 8:30 p,m,, Ohio Valley Summer Theatre Green Parks Production , "Hoorah", The Patio at Riverby . named to the dean's list at Capital University for the Reception for audience and performers follows program. Wednesday through Saturday, July 30-Aug . 2, F.A.C. second semester. They are 0. Brant Adams of Lower Booth at the Galli a County Junior Fair. Thursday, July 31, 9:30-11:30 a .m ., Olristmas Workshop, ·River Rd. and Katherine A. Fischer of 613 2nd Ave . About no reservations necessary, Riverby , 400 .Of Capital's nearly 2,000 undergraduates were named to the spring honor listing. To be eligible, a student must be enrolled full-time at the university and have earned at BUSINESS least a 3.4 grade average for the semester on a 4.0 basis . . CINCINNATI - Melody Shahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell · Shahan, ; Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, was • among more than 5,300 graduates of the University of Cincinnati June 15. Bhe received a BA degree in the McMicken College of Arts .._ _ _ _ ___ _ _. . and Sciences. The diamond eternity ring by !IRTQlRVED REGUlAR ssoo.oo Now Until July 15th Limit One Per Family S NOWFLAI<E A beautiful new way to celeb rate annive rsa rie s, b~rlh days. I he b~r l h of a chi ld , TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio and ot her spe cia l occas-ions. held Mrs. Sue HoWard wtio is a pastor's wife from Miamisburg and who is visiting the Rev. and Mrs . William Knittel of Pomeroy. A potluck dinner was served an<\ the business session was opened by Joyce Sauters readin'g the secretaryt's report. Money making projects were discussed and it was decided to hold a yard sale In August. Following the meeting a shower for Betty Wickline was held. She was presented numerous gifts. Games were . played and prizes awarded to Edie Zirkle, Betty Wickline, Joyce Sa1,1ters and Mabel Pearman. Others attending were Linda Knittel and Tony, Velma Keller , Livinia Neal, Linda Acree, Stephanie ·and Aaron, Sarah Dunii, Manda Eastman, Dora Holley, May Mason, Sherry Sauters, Tim and Charles, Joy Sauters, Michele Zirkle and Pamela, Pauf Wickline · and Tommy, Mrs. Bob Richards and Steve, and Allee Priddy. The next meeting will be in September at Middleport. KANAUGA - Kanauga United Methodist Women met T~ursday evening with Mrs. Audrey Brownell. Florence Allen gave the call to worship, Matt.16:26. The opening song was "Give of Your Best to the Master." Prayer was given by Mrs. Lena Mae Raike. The roll call was answered to scripture verse beginning with the letter J . Scripture reading was Luke 14: lf>-24 by Virginia Roush . Reading excuses were given by Mrs. Emma Spencer . Also read were talks on Bible Excuses; Cain by Mrs. Judy Barthelmas; Moses by Evelyn Rothgeb; Bible questions, Pina Ward. Bible study Hebrews, Chapter 9. Benediction was led by Ethel Wright. During the business meeting, dues were collected JEWELERS ANNUAL 1.00 DOW~_Y,!'!:!... DINNER BOX 3 PIECES CHICKEN •FRENCH FRIES eSLAW eROLl and minutes read. There was nortff!eting in June because of the family picnic . Cards were sent to the sick and 90 sick calls were reported. The birthday of Florence Allen was observed. Mrs . Spencer gave the blessing before refreshments of pineapple sundae, cake, iced tea and coffee were served to nine members by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Raike . The next me~ting will be with Virginia Roush . No Coupons · No limit 12, 14, S~ctional and ' .... SENTENCING SET MElLA, Pa. ( UP!) Former United Mine Workers President W. A. "Tony" Boyle, convicted in the 1969 slayings of union rival Joseph "Jock" Yablonski, . his wife and daughter, has been ordered to appear Aug . 5 for sentencing. 2nd & Olive II" STARLIGHT :7',' .,,,... 12" 100"' .PuPOnt Dotron~~' polyesier .fibercoil. ' The ideal fib.r lot blonkek. Washable, SPRING VALLEY PLAZA worm ond pretty.· .. . .......... . ' N • ' SAVE 20% 50% TO ON OCCASIONAL TABLES w $349 95 GlASS TOP TABLE, 4 CANE CHAIRS - ~ '3-2500 REG. N 0 w ~99.95 $499 95 WUfl . ' ' : ~· 95 OTHER DINEnE SETS AT SALE PRI . ' ' 0 11" H))% Virgin Acrilan • olrylic. This b!Gnktt has ' Montonto's O«olade of ~n~rit - ~r , Woo,·Oolod..... .. • ·I • . ' REG. 1540.00 SAVE ON All 011fER . LIVING ROOM FURNITURE 7 -. - Hutch • Chair • Tables ~,~~II To Match · >-c-~~tt1f> .,:: ' G l . 20%ro 50% PICTURES, LAMPS AND MIRRORS TABLE. 6 CHAIRS IN OFF WHITE UP TO 33% OFF 11... On Early American Pine - Maple Group 95 $3'99 w 10" . = DINING ROOM FURNITURE 1 ~74.00 -REG. . 0 55% virgin Acrilon'~ ocryli~;/4S% acrylic fiben. Th i1 handsomely woytn blanket is ideal for all JOOIOn '• c;omlorf, 3-yeor weor-Ooted:lguorontee. NOW "IOSEPOIQ. $499 N 1 MODERN 2 PC. RUST SUITE Lar~~st S~lecti~n ~he Area 0. SAVE CLOSEOUT! TABLE, 4 SWIVEL CHAIRS ON CASTERS LOVE SEAT' fOOicTH "'- cellutoyer blanket. 55% virgin A~;rilonS ocrylic/45% ocrylic fibers . 3 -y.arWe<ir- Dated'~ guorontee. SchiHii embroidered binding at head hem . . . A touch of Elegance. POPIILAI IUIIY , PAIL'Il TABLE. 6 SWIVEL CHAIRS REG. 1674.00 ~ EARLY AMERICAN PINE EUGAICE ' Double-Wide Mobile CHROMCRAFT Dl NETIE SETS LIVING ROOM FURNITURE """' Nf.W STORE HOURS OPEN 7 DAYS 10 AM TIL 11 PM No Subt. CONTINUES SAVE 20% TO 50% CHAIRS . "VORKTOWNE" BY PFALTZGRAFF - SELECTED .......... ~IECES ·AND ..GIFT SETS \ A thought for the day: U.S. historian Henry Brooks Adams said, "What one · knows is, in youth, of little moment; they know enough who know how to learn." SEMI- Iaione• to be paid In lull by October I. 1975 • ' . SUNDA¥ THRU SATURDAY ONLY ' JULY 13TH THRU JULY 19TH Gallipolis, Ohio ONE GROUP WAU ACCESSORIES 50% OFF SAVINGSYUParongs. Rin5o%dOFF .STATUES . 25% OFF Countryfare and shelter is available in case of rain, I l 2 PRICE 1': ~7':' 1, 1i.H chapter received recognition as " Reporter of the Month" for the momth of May . Be tty Sayre read devOtl('f)S, "You Decide.'' Songs were led by Kathy McDaniel , The chapter meets each Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Middle port American Legion Hall . Anyone interested Is , welcome to attend . Ave. 404 Second CD'Imthrrii?:J ,-,-, ,. , Be tty Sa yre received TOPS pins for a chhwements in an earlier contes t. Betty J oe Clark read an in s pirati onal letter fr om Sandy Gier, area-supervisor, teUin g of a n officers' workshop to be held a t the Mar ie tta Fairgrounds, July 19. It a lso re la ye d th e message th a l th e loca l SUMMER SING PLANNED - A Summer Sing will be held Friday, July 18 a t 7:30p.m . at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds , Featured gospel groups will be the Lester Family and Gateway Boys. Local groups will also be performing. There will be a free-will offering BRIDGE PLAZA WILLIAMSBURG REPRODUCTIONS •• GLASSWARE, BRASS, DELFT, WOODEN . ACCESSORIES ' POMEROY He le h Spears was honored as TOPS . \Take Off Pounds Sensibly ) Officer of Chapter 570 for the month of June during the club's weekly mee ting. Bes t lose r for the week was Phyllis Mc Millan with Nina The iss as runner-up. Shirley Al es hire, Linn ie Be ll Aleshire, De lor es Hawk a nd EMPIRE FURNITURE PAUL DAVIES tANNUAbJUhY LAY-A-WAY SAVE 4.01 01 EVERY BLANKET ' Helen Spears honored Precious diamo nds on a band of 14 -karal gold 10 symbol 1ze you r ete rnal love. Fro m $175 • ,. ,• Church women meet ·Camera With F-1.8 Lens July Calendar 20% OFF ' ' • IN THE SILVER . DY•. original works. William entered the 1975 French Art Colony Jurled Art Show and won fil'llt place In three divisions : (Amateur and High School Drawing, High School Painting and Amateur Watercolor Division.) Ceramics classes £or children 8 through 12 years old have been rescheduled for Wednesday July 30 from 3:30 to 5 p.m. This class ·wm be ta ught by Corrinne Lund and will run for six weeks. The cost is $12. Adult Ceramics classes will · begin Tuesday, August 5, fr om 7 to 9 p .m . under the instruc ti on of' Marcy Kubbs . This is an eight week course and the cost if $16 for French Art Colony members and $20 for non-members. For registration or information, please call Mrs. John Byers at 446-1903. mee~ing Honeywell ESII CARDS WOULD be appreciated by Otho Murray, Pomeroy, who is a surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center. His roo in number is 234. We wish you a speedy recovery. ""er· PWe ]ulj I ' 9 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, SUIIday, July 13, !975 I . . ' I . I'm going on a journey I don 't know exactly when, But I've made my Reservation With the Saviour of all men . " '' .. ' ·I POMEROY- Kathryn Carnahan Ellis, Cottageville, W. Va ., writes that in her younger day s she was frightened abnost to the point of panic when she thought of death, but since has accepted Christ as her Savior and now has an entirely different ou~~ . Mrs. Ellis is the daughter of Mrs. Della Carnahan , RD Chester . Mrs. Carnahan marked her looth birthday on May 10. Mrs. Ellis wrote the f~llowing poem and dedi cated it to her Mamma, Mrs. Carnahan . ' ". ' ! ' By Katie Crow " ',._, ' I ' ' ~ ' WASHER DRYER PAIR up · TO SAVE 1 SET ONLY LAAJ,700 ' LAE-5700 · DINING ROOM FURNITURE SERVER, TABLE, 6 CHAIRS REG. 11949:95 · $1250 00 BASSffi WHITE FRENQi ·HUTCH -REG. 1249.95 00 ~125 REG. •544~90 PAIR $46990PAIR AVOCADO ONLY OTHER WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES ON SALE �. I . , I . . . ' I I ' .- I I 'I .f' ·' • ' I I ' ,-: I ' . r I - I ' • '.... - - . • ., Rn AILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. JULY 19, 1975 RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. JULY 19, l975 .. SUPER MARKETS ARMOUR* ST AR-U.S.D.A. INSPECTED OPEN DAILY 9 Tl~ 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY 252 TltiRD AVENUE .,. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 2500 JACKSON AVENUE - PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. I ~\ "------4 Made with U.S. Govt. Inspected Beef SELF-BASTING I r YOU G TUR E S SLICED · BACON U.S.D.A. INSPECTED • FREEZER QUEEN ENTR-EES · BEEF 'LIVER BREASTS .... .......... .... lb. 99c DRUM STICKS ......... . .... lb.59c THIGHS ...... ~ .............lb.69c WINGS ............. . ....... .lb. 49( DRUM METTE:S ..... . ....... lb. 69c BACKS & NECKS .. . .......lb.19c liVERS .. ..... _ ....... .. lb. 69c GIZZARDS & HEARTS ... ... lb 69c lb • U.S. Govt. Inspected FRESH SLICED PLUMS ••••• or CHIPPED CHOPPED 1-lb. Pkg •••• lb. HAM · 89c lb. ORANGES.. 4 ~ 98 SUNKIST VALENCIA ' KRAFT ICE CREAM CUPS BARBEQUE SAUCE ~ - Pt. 2-oz. Jar JOH~SON & JOHNSON BABY OIL Cans s Qtrs. LUCKY LEAF BABY SHAMPOO CIDER VINEGAR 4-oz. 11-oz. Bot. Bot. $ 19 Gallon$ Bot. P;nnura~ . . ..... .. CHEF BOY-AR-DEE Frozen PIZZA . ~. ~ . CHEESE. SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI or DELUXE ' Dn~RGENT 25' ofnabel. PARKAY FEATURES S!lft Diet PARlAY •• -~~i!=.·c.69• MORTONS Frozen DONUTS n Squeeze PARlAY •••••• ,...... 79• MIRACLE BOWL ••••••• ,... - 83• CHOCOU ICED ••• ; •• , , , , • t .... She BAVARIAN CREAM ••••••• , , • 12.... She LEMON FILlm •• , •••• • •• , , , '12-••· She . ~ One..,,,- Raeua. httlll Without Coupon-t2.10 Lhoolt Coupon Y.U41hru let. July 19, 1975 LlfllltO..Co·p:anPerc..,....., -. 1-Qt. 14-oz. .Cans 10-oz. Pkgs. ·~ J ' I ( ' • I , \ . ICED TEA MIX l-Ib. 1-oz. Pkg. 10-Pak F!lu1 s 29 plus W.·Va. Tax w. Va. Bev. ' . '· ,• WAFERS NUTTER BUTTER PEANUT BUTTER 13 COOKIES ~:~· or . FIG NEWTONS CHEER lOS CEREAL 15-oz. Plcg. ~ . . .uler htell Without Cou,on - P• Umlt On. Pt.e.ller Coup an V•lltll'hru s.t. July 19, 19'75 Limit ' ' ' VANIL~A . 12..z. Pkg. ''''-····--·- ' NABISCO Nllla . RALSTON : : -69c Pkg. ' .... 65• ... ••• IIICIIh ............. 4T- 65• . , ..... 93• llllril 0•-· .•, •ocoo~t• . . .. .. . . - ' g • • llllhl 1a • llo .. , .. , .. ~,-· 93• C. a llf Style llsalts .. .. .. .. .. • a... FREAKIES CEREAL 13.5-oz. .' NESTEA Instant N . . Y,ttiSK Liquid · $ Loaves l-Ib. BLENND BROCCOLI SPEARSor LESUEUR .E.J. PEAS ' ' WHITEBREAD REYMERS l.lmlt 2 AT ANT PENNY FARE WITH THIS COUPON STATE FARE Sliced ~ Doz. GREEN GIANT Frozen 09 . ~ l-Ib. JOHNSON & JOHNSON WHITE EGGS MARGARINE FRUIT COCKTAIL· ' l-Ib. THOROFARE Grade A Large GOOD LUCK STOKELY ~- 12 5-oz. Cups PLUS DEPOSIT CELERY HEARTS SLICED . 2-lb. Pkg. 49c . CRISP TENDER SWin PREMIUM ~ U.S. Govt.lnspected GRAVY & SLICED TURKEY, SALISBURY STEAK, MAN SIZE BEEF PAnY, CHARCOAL BEEF PAnY and MEAT LOAF SANTAROSA . lbs. 12-oz:. Pkg. 12~oz.Pkg. 12-oz. Pkg. '1 WILSON CORN KING - U.S. Govt. ln1pected CHEESE NLESS WIENERS for • KRAFT Single Wrap SLICED AMERICAN, PIMENTO or SWISS PROCESS WILSON CORN KING U.S. Govt. Inspected oz. BOTTlES Family Pak 5-lbs. or more • • 32 ' 10 to 14-lb. AVERAGE PEACHES COCA-COLA D BEEF . FRESH SUPER MARKETS PENNYFARE QUALITY \ . ... o... Coupon.._ cun...... . C �. I . , I . . . ' I I ' .- I I 'I .f' ·' • ' I I ' ,-: I ' . r I - I ' • '.... - - . • ., Rn AILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. JULY 19, 1975 RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. JULY 19, l975 .. SUPER MARKETS ARMOUR* ST AR-U.S.D.A. INSPECTED OPEN DAILY 9 Tl~ 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY 252 TltiRD AVENUE .,. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 2500 JACKSON AVENUE - PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. I ~\ "------4 Made with U.S. Govt. Inspected Beef SELF-BASTING I r YOU G TUR E S SLICED · BACON U.S.D.A. INSPECTED • FREEZER QUEEN ENTR-EES · BEEF 'LIVER BREASTS .... .......... .... lb. 99c DRUM STICKS ......... . .... lb.59c THIGHS ...... ~ .............lb.69c WINGS ............. . ....... .lb. 49( DRUM METTE:S ..... . ....... lb. 69c BACKS & NECKS .. . .......lb.19c liVERS .. ..... _ ....... .. lb. 69c GIZZARDS & HEARTS ... ... lb 69c lb • U.S. Govt. Inspected FRESH SLICED PLUMS ••••• or CHIPPED CHOPPED 1-lb. Pkg •••• lb. HAM · 89c lb. ORANGES.. 4 ~ 98 SUNKIST VALENCIA ' KRAFT ICE CREAM CUPS BARBEQUE SAUCE ~ - Pt. 2-oz. Jar JOH~SON & JOHNSON BABY OIL Cans s Qtrs. LUCKY LEAF BABY SHAMPOO CIDER VINEGAR 4-oz. 11-oz. Bot. Bot. $ 19 Gallon$ Bot. P;nnura~ . . ..... .. CHEF BOY-AR-DEE Frozen PIZZA . ~. ~ . CHEESE. SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI or DELUXE ' Dn~RGENT 25' ofnabel. PARKAY FEATURES S!lft Diet PARlAY •• -~~i!=.·c.69• MORTONS Frozen DONUTS n Squeeze PARlAY •••••• ,...... 79• MIRACLE BOWL ••••••• ,... - 83• CHOCOU ICED ••• ; •• , , , , • t .... She BAVARIAN CREAM ••••••• , , • 12.... She LEMON FILlm •• , •••• • •• , , , '12-••· She . ~ One..,,,- Raeua. httlll Without Coupon-t2.10 Lhoolt Coupon Y.U41hru let. July 19, 1975 LlfllltO..Co·p:anPerc..,....., -. 1-Qt. 14-oz. .Cans 10-oz. Pkgs. ·~ J ' I ( ' • I , \ . ICED TEA MIX l-Ib. 1-oz. Pkg. 10-Pak F!lu1 s 29 plus W.·Va. Tax w. Va. Bev. ' . '· ,• WAFERS NUTTER BUTTER PEANUT BUTTER 13 COOKIES ~:~· or . FIG NEWTONS CHEER lOS CEREAL 15-oz. Plcg. ~ . . .uler htell Without Cou,on - P• Umlt On. Pt.e.ller Coup an V•lltll'hru s.t. July 19, 19'75 Limit ' ' ' VANIL~A . 12..z. Pkg. ''''-····--·- ' NABISCO Nllla . RALSTON : : -69c Pkg. ' .... 65• ... ••• IIICIIh ............. 4T- 65• . , ..... 93• llllril 0•-· .•, •ocoo~t• . . .. .. . . - ' g • • llllhl 1a • llo .. , .. , .. ~,-· 93• C. a llf Style llsalts .. .. .. .. .. • a... FREAKIES CEREAL 13.5-oz. .' NESTEA Instant N . . Y,ttiSK Liquid · $ Loaves l-Ib. BLENND BROCCOLI SPEARSor LESUEUR .E.J. PEAS ' ' WHITEBREAD REYMERS l.lmlt 2 AT ANT PENNY FARE WITH THIS COUPON STATE FARE Sliced ~ Doz. GREEN GIANT Frozen 09 . ~ l-Ib. JOHNSON & JOHNSON WHITE EGGS MARGARINE FRUIT COCKTAIL· ' l-Ib. THOROFARE Grade A Large GOOD LUCK STOKELY ~- 12 5-oz. Cups PLUS DEPOSIT CELERY HEARTS SLICED . 2-lb. Pkg. 49c . CRISP TENDER SWin PREMIUM ~ U.S. Govt.lnspected GRAVY & SLICED TURKEY, SALISBURY STEAK, MAN SIZE BEEF PAnY, CHARCOAL BEEF PAnY and MEAT LOAF SANTAROSA . lbs. 12-oz:. Pkg. 12~oz.Pkg. 12-oz. Pkg. '1 WILSON CORN KING - U.S. Govt. ln1pected CHEESE NLESS WIENERS for • KRAFT Single Wrap SLICED AMERICAN, PIMENTO or SWISS PROCESS WILSON CORN KING U.S. Govt. Inspected oz. BOTTlES Family Pak 5-lbs. or more • • 32 ' 10 to 14-lb. AVERAGE PEACHES COCA-COLA D BEEF . FRESH SUPER MARKETS PENNYFARE QUALITY \ . ... o... Coupon.._ cun...... . C �, I .. •· 12 -The Sunday Times- Sentint'l, Sunday, Ju ly 1:1, 1975 ' ' Attractions stored ·Production desijne-r has hard lob ATHENS - Wh o - is the busiest man in Athens th~se days? The answer is Stan Abbott, production designer for Godspell and the Ohio Valley Summer Theater 's Techni ca l Direc tor . In this latter capa c i ty , he coordinate s th e t echn ical bud get. lime, and tec hnicians to mee t the deadlines of a ll the produ cti ons - includin g his uwn . As designer for God spell , Stan Abbo tt has created an atmosphere of theatricality and magi c. The playing area is simple and fun c ti onal. The lighting utilizing over ninety in s trume nts, provides the colo r , t one and texture . The cast, dressed in Susan Mur ar 's br ig ht costumes, will use nine mi croph ones to fill th e F oru m Th e at er with music . " Th e sound will be in Southern Ohio said Mr. Abbott, "is to make Abbott said, " because of the sure that these pepple ai'e $2,000 sound mixer through trained an.d not lost in the which mikes and or- shufne with the professional .c 'hestra the will run ." crew . They provide an imSta n' Abbott must be . portant part of the technical careful to keep the creative company. ,For instance, five and technical in balance, not of the nine follow spot only in designing the set, but operators are high school in buildin g it as well. He has a students. s taff or fourU.en professional "Godspell has been a fun people and many volun U.ers show · to do," Mr. Abbott fr om the community. "One of claimed. my main responsibilities," Another of Mr . Abbott 's responsibilities is to inU.grate the classroom theory with the . practical production work .for a complete learning experience for the 0. U. student in. the Production Design department. And with the buzzing of the theater continuing, Stan Abbott was off again checking the thousand and one details that make him an inU.gral part of the Ohio Valley Summer Theater~ · Godspell opens in the Forum Theater on July 16. dram e~ pr ese n ted civilization and . the early Ttl es da y thr oug h Sunday. days of Ohio's s tatehood , to Jun e 24 - Sep tember 1 a t !lie the contemp orary bus tle o( Sug ar loaf Mountain Amm odern-day to wn s . s outh- phithea te r . wes U.rn Ohio holds a wealth The Am phitheate r sits in Of histori c , c ultural all d the hl'ai·t of wlla t ftn('e Wt~S natural attrac ti on s . that a r e I11rlian coun try. The path sure to delig ht e ve ry membe r leading to the sellli -circu lar of your fam ily t his s um m er . theat e r wa s, a t on e ti me, a Star t your lour of this area Uuffa l() trail bla zed !Jy the with the warm hospitality Indians . Behind the theate r Adena has bee n offering to li e th e r olling hills of tile vis itors for over 100 year s. Pickaway P lains. Situated ju s t north of " Tecum se h" traces the life Chillicothe, at op a hi ll whi c h . of the grea t Shawnee chief , overl ooks the fiv e san ds toned de pict ing 111a jor cvenlo,; in hi s of Rt. I, Bidwell, Wallace RUTLAND Jeffrey Jonathan Roland (J .R. ). -peaked hills which inspired · life , until hi s dea th m 181 2. Ryan , four month old son of Other guests atU.nding the McClurg of Dayton , Mrs. the design of The Great Sea l Jrs a s tory about the love of Mr . and Mrs. Jack R. Walker, service were the great · Jesse Gill of Wheelersburg, A COSTUMED Adena guide stops to admire a flow er of Oh io, Adena is I he forme r an i."rlian for his land and his Rutl a nd , wa s c hristened grandparen ts , Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall, in a large forma l garden near the mansion house. re s iden c e of Ohio's s ix th peo ple . The pe rf orm i1n ce s Sunday , June 29 at the Curtis Pollard of Stockdale Rutland. gov ernor, Thomas Worth - run nightly at 8:45 p.m . Following the service, the Hutla nd United Met h odist and Mrs. Mae M·cclurg of ington. Admission for ad~Ill"i is $4 Church, by his grandfa ther, Portsmouth; grandparents, families and friends were Worthingt on, a nat ive Children Wider 1:1 pay n · The Rev . W. Dale McClurg . Rev. a nd Mrs. Dale McClurg, joined by Rev. J effr ey Virgil)ianl was anxious to . Southwest Ohio offers a M the· alta r with Ryan and of Portsmouth, and Mr. and Gerber and ·Mr. and Mrs. build a home that would numbe r <•f park s a nd his parents was his brother. ·Mrs. Denver A. Walker of Rt. Otho Pollard, Lorenda, and resemble the fine planation r ec r e ationa l ar e a s fur I , Bid"!,ell . Miss Rosalee Brenda of Jackson . A buffet homes he had left behind, and campe rs . Amon g the bes t is Walker and Ron O'Brien of dinner was served at the Jack one thai would be large Scioln Trail. on US 2:!, then Columbus, Mr. Roger Walker Walker residence. enough to accommodate his half a mile to the eas t on SR U. n children, and sizeable 372. Scioto Trail offers 248 staff of servants . acres of na tural beauty for In 1807, Adena was born, the budget- mwded tra ve ler , and now , in 1975, it stands just in addition to riding, fishin g GALLIPOLIS The as it did . Extensive research and boating. Or try Sun Gallipolis Area J aycee Wives through diaries, man- Valley Lake, eight miles on have scheduled the Cobras uscripts , correspondence US 35. for their Harvest Ball. and even carpenU.r's bills. · Before leaving the. area, The dance will be Oct. 25 at and receipts, has ena bled the spend a few moments lea rnthe Elks Club and will be open Ohio Historical Society to ing and seeing how people to the public. A limiU.d restore the building to the lived tens of thousands of number of tickets will be sold way it looked when Worth- yea rs ago by vi siting the a month in advance for $10 a Ci ty Nationa l ington and his family were in Mound couple. Bonnie Stutes was residence. Monument. On e of the slate 's appointed ticket chairman . Costumed inU.rpreters are fi ne s t e xamples of t he Pam Harris was appointed on hand to greet you as you Hopewell Ind ian Cul ture, it is c hairman of the decorating enter the Georgian-style loca ted four miles nor th of commilU.e and Gloria Young man sion house, and to briefly Ch illicothe on SR 104. A was appoinU.d chairman of THE MANSION House at Adena is furnished with period pieces from the early 19th explain Adena's colorful past. m o der n , well -e quipped the food commitU.e. century. You l,e arn that Adena has visito r cen ter houses a At the July meeting it was played host to many guests museum· which will orient also decided to change their who figured in America's you to the Indian mounds meeting date to the third history, including the two out s ide. You can e ithe r No liVJn ~ llung IS big get than Tuesdar of each month. Any c hi efs. survey the mounds from the g reat Shawnee the blue '1-\.hJ ie. It ~ tongue alon e Jaycees wife Is. welcome to Tecumseh and Blue J acke t. observation deck , wh ich we1ghs lh ree-a nd·a· half tons' The attend the meetings. . Tecwnseh, during his visit affords a n outstandin g view W r greal nmmnal a lto ins 150 tons A _Ha l\oween-party for POMEROY - The TOPS f th 1• 1 J , e a e ean a r ne · 3.1 t im es th e \•,: eig ht ul Jn Gwdmg Hands School was presented Worthing ton with a of the entire area, while you 1Takes Off Pound s Se nsibly l o · also discussed . tomahawk, which is still On · hea r a brief - recorded area officers ' workshop will Be tty Clark re"d " Tops Ten" eleph a nt devoti ons . display in the Governor 's history . of the mounds, or be held July 19 at the A·nyone interes ted in library. walk th e marked nature Marietta Fairgrounds. joining the club are welcome. Now, you are free to tour trails ar ound the earthworks, The workshop is to he lp The club mee ts on Tuesday at providing a close-up look at officers of the area with a ny the house and grounds. the Ame ri can Legion Hall in Run your hand over the these in teresting ceremonial questions about forms , Middleport at 7 p .m . rich, native walnut paneling, places. Open daily 8 a .m. to 8 contests, or any other inand take your time to s tudy p .m. it's free to the-public . for mati on pertaining to the clever tapes tries, which Seip Mound, on US 50 near TOPS. The workshop is open Come help u s clear our Summer stock. We'll LAFF • A - DAY are still being repr()(!uced Bainbridge, is ' an other giant tu any .m embers interested in" help you find s uper value in top quality mo und of th e a tU.ndmg. · today by some of the in- burial clothes .. . ever ything you need, everywhere • .. \-- · you go . terpreters . Examine the Hopewells , featuring an open 1 Jo.an Eads an d Fred a 1'. · , . ~'c 1 ' ~ ! lovely marble fireplace, and exhibit pavilion prese nting Henderson ti ed for weekly , ~\ \ ~J c': 'J • , thtf furniture, much of which the history of Seip Mound. A best loser w1th Donna Jean f \~ 1 Register for $50 1 was made on the estate by di g , an excava tion in Smith as runner up . De lores -,.. ·);) ~ ..;;rc Gift Certificate to local carpenters, in the progress, offers th e op- Hawk was quarterly best · 1 •/ "':\ ~ ":\ •· · be given away Hepplewhi te and Sheraton portunily to actually see the Extra Sp ecial loser with a loss of 30 1 ., · ~.._ '1, c, ,: -1 Mon., July 14th. . style, so popular in the 18th Ohi o Historical Soc iet y's GROUP MEN'S Bastille and ~ave$$$$$ century. archeology staff at work. months. Wanda Faulk was · · 1 : 1 Then, wander through the Be sure, too, to s top at F ort monthly best loser. ,~" :~ -~~ . stately dining room, where Hill , probably one of the most Betty Joe Clark, leader, ''PI{ >--:_ ~___, the !able is set with fine scen ic spots in Southwest received a receipt fr om the '" .... • ··· examples of early china and Ohio. Fort Hill, loca ted on SR TOPS Medical Research "God 1>1<-ss daddy ... and please give him the health and glassware . Admire the 41 in Highl a nd Co un ty , Foundation for the donation strength to survive the tax rotating shelf un its in the offers 1,000 acres of deep se nt by the chapU.r in honor audit. .. back wall which enabled woods, a nd a modern VALUES TO 1100 servants to serve the food, museum w hi c h displays and clear the table more exhibi ts of Ohio's prehistoric efficiently. inhabitants. Picnic faCilities YOUR YEAR FOR Cross the hall to the kit- are avai la ble, and nature chen, where an interpreU.r trails offer a relaxing way of will point out the small , wire following in our firs t anbasket which was used to ces tors' footsteps. make toast, and explain For a free booklet on· all 56 2 Unforgetable Weeks- Departing Aug . 2 the Jeffersonian that fill the of th e Ohio Hi sto ri ca l room . In the adjacent pantry Soc i ety ' s Yesterday 4ISLAND ESCORTED TOUR ·you'll see a collection of the Getaways, writ., the Public large pitchers and crocks Information Offi cio, Ohi o GROUP used during the peri od. . Historical CenU.r , 1-71 and Upstairs are the family's 17th Ave ., Columbus, Ohio 446-0699 handsomely - furnished 43211. SO YOU NEVER TRAVEL ALONE bedrooms , the m ore intimate Special GROUP MEN'S ball room, and not far fr om MEN'S Large the children's rooms, the Group KNIT small, empty "crying.roorn" Men's where the children were put VALUES TO 1 when they were punished. When you've explored the.> house from top to bottom, go <m,tsjde and stroll through the TO house 's restored semi-formal ENTIRE gardens, offering, again, a bit STOCK Vaiue To of Wor thington 's native SHORT SLEEVE $20.00 ' Virginia. · ·, NOW Explore · the estate's several outbuildings - · the ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S smokehouse, where you ca n YOUNG MEN'S HOPSACK still smell the delicious · · hickory aroma of fresh-cured· . bacons and ·hams ; the wash cool, dark sorimr-· house ; Reg • . house, where butter and mH~-"' $14.00 . were kept, · the . servant's 1 • ~ters; anq the spacious barn Which still houses a ., collection .of sheep, cows and . LIGHT horses, ' all of which wander CHOICE the eslate during . daylight • WEIGHT hours. ~ · Adena is ()pen 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. daily ·excep\ Monday. . The fee Is Sl for .ad!llts and 50 ' · ' ,c ents for children under 13 or ~ ftee wiU,·parent. · Tliel!, for !IDOther look at . Mon. thru Sat. Ohio'• hiltory,, .!~is time 10 A.M. til9 P : M . through the red -man's eyes, SII,VER 'BRIDGE PLAZA Sunday 1 P . M. til S P . M . ' ' From the dawn of dow· I I especia lly exciting," Mr . WE NEED SIX USED SPINET PIANOS WIU PAY TOP DOLLAR CONTACT MR. BRAMMER 4446-0687 . BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. Area workshop planned !. ! :Sa-; til Ltt Come Celebrate Ji vf· ltJ -· -.."J.- DAY I - -- MONDAY, JULY 14th ) Storm The ENTIRE STOCK SUITS& . SPORT COATS · SUITS & SPORT COATS 20% 50% NOW HIIWII/1 TO WORlD WIDE TRAVEL OFF TIES JEAN SHIRTS SUNDAY SPECIAL DRESS PANTS· JULY 13th ONLY 20% 50% OFF HIGH . KNIT .DRESS PANTS NOW DRESS PANTS Styles To. Choose. 20% OFF Values to 14.99 JEANS · ~- $699 w •. Wedding vows read GALLIPOLIS - Melanie Wiseman and Michael Triplett were married recently before the altar of the Christian Church in Morehead, Ky. The altar was decorated · with a large basket of pink and white gladioli an d mums. Palms flanked the beautiful white candelabra on both sides of the allar. The bride is the daughU.r of Mr . and Mrs. Ha rold Wiseman of Gallipolis and the granddaughU.r of Mrs. Zeima Northcutt and Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Wiseman , also of Gallipolis. The bridegroom is the son of Mr . and Mrs . J. B. Triplett of Warfield, Ky . The 2:30 p.m . wedding ceremony was performed May 24 with Rev. Clifford Boothe, uncle of the groom, officiating at the double ring ceremony. Traditional wedding music was presented by Mrs . Mike Thompson, organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in an ivory gow n trimmed in lace and seed pearls . Her full length veil was trimmed in matching lace . She ca rried a tt' 25% OFF · 300 ·. SECOND AVENUE • LOCATED IN THE· lAFAYEtTE MALL . ., -~. .. , MON.-SAT. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO PRICES GOOD THRU 7-19-75 Luetta Charlene Weaver August wedding planned POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Weaver of New Haven, are announcing tbe engagement of their daughter, Luetta Charlene to Michael Lee Milliron, son of Dorothy and GObert Milliron of Gallipolis. The open church wedding will take place at 7 p.m. August 8, at the New Haven United Methodist Church with the Rev. John C. Campbell officiating . An open reception will follow at ScoU Memorial Hall at the church. · Miss Weaver is a graduate of Wahama High School and is employed at Holzer Medical Center. Milliron is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed by Carter and Evans of Galllpolls. Concentrated efforts on the part of the driving public are needed to provide Ohioans with safe transportati on, according to the Ohio Department of Highway Safety . Miracle Whip Salad Dressi~ qt. . )ar . Storys"Run BY GLENNA SHULER Mr . and Mrs. Joe Leach spent Monday at Quick, W. Va. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stricker. He is quite ill with a heart condition . Mrs. Stricker is a sister of Mr. Leach. Leo, Maxine and Glenna Rice of Wayne , W. Va., Jim and Elsie Folmer of Che_sU:r, David, Betty and Billy Ross of Zuspan Hollow s pen t Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . Joe Edwards, Janet and Joey. Mr':"'and Mrs. Junior White and Mrs . Muriel Spires of Kyger called on Mr. a nd Mrs . Denny Spires and family a day recently . Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Halfhill, Connie, John and Jamie visited Mrs. Halfhill's brother, Jim Walters, near Dallas, Texas recently. Robert Conkle is home from Holzer Medical Center and improving nicely from a recent heart a ttac k. Mr . and Mrs. Eddie Carruthers spent Friday and Saturday with Mr . and Mrs . Eddie Carruthers, Jr. and Matt at Mansfield. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife during th e weekend were Mr. and Mrs. I The Fabric Shop -~ ·"':" " IT COSTS NO FOR THE BEST FRIGI.DAIRE· 17.0 ca. ft. of IC)OO/o ft wt Ps oof elctancc. Rcadj for autOmadc Ice when ljOII IN. ft ou• ft ltlda're. Wilson's Evaporated MILK.-•••••••..••••• tall cans $469 Pillill l .. lla.lt l'lli¥1¥11~DDMIIIIIMIIlDh•llloneiCk•II.M.ota L The most unique theatric al experience of the decade. by John Mic h ae l T ebe lak and Stephen Schwartz .. Popular songs abound: uoay by Day, " Jt 's' All For the [Jest,'' 1 ' T urn Back, 0 Man,,' and "Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord. , .. 11 8:30pm- July 16 - 20;' ·July 23-27 Air-conditioned Forum The8ter Ticket OHi ce (6 t4) 594- 50 10 2 to 5 Pm Mon . ·;1nd Tu es . 2 to 9 p m Wed. rhrou.;:h S un . ' . 17 SoUth Colle ~t e St. P. 0, Box 303 Ath C'OS, 0, 4)70 1 . Get •• I From Frigidaire, here's an Environment Maker Room Air Conditioner that cools automatically. The big • 15,000 BTUs / hr. • cooling capacity of this room air conditioner handles hot days and a warm room . Provides set~it-and-'orget­ it Comfort Power by automatically controliing compressor and fan speed as room temperature changes. A great addition to your home environment. •Certified bY. AHAW , wtui~ nperatif19 on 230 YOitl; 14 ,500 S . VI Ih, , Q 208 vOlt& . ' r ' ",, " ,. ~ · 'l ,. "-' :0 Model A-1538 ·$3'89 . ' ,," ~nvironment .u\>ru BTUs/ hr. * 95 The · Makers from Frigidaire BAKER FURNITURE . . I • CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S Club monthly lun c heon , 12 : IS p.m., at the Holiday Inn In Kanauga. Heritage Day is the theme . Wear old-fashioned dresses. Special feature will be· "Antiquing." Speaker will be Esther Bechtle. Call 44G47!3 for reservations. Babysitting provided, PM 10·A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY bouquet of pink roses and whit., carnations. Lor i Wiseman, s ister of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore an off-whill! dress trimmed in pink with a LAF A VETTE Shrine 44 matching picture hat. She will meet at 8 p.m. car ried a bouquet of pink car nations. J ohn Triplett of Warfield, brother of the groom, served as best man. Tom Wiseman , Mrs. ~nny Spires a day Traffic accidents resulting , brother of the bride, and John recently. ln deaths, injuries and Mr . and Mrs. Junior Searls, property destruction continue Small, cousin of the groom, Dayton, Mrs. Franklin Wray served as ushers. as a major problem in Ohio. A reception honoring the of Baltimore, Ohio, Mrs . We can no longer delegate the couple was held at the Rosa Searls, Middleport, Mr. responsibility of safety to owand Mrs. Hershel! Gilkey, Rt. enforcement agencies alone . Holiday Inn in Morehead. Miss Anne Wiseman, sister I Cheshire, and Mrs. Joan of the bride, presided at the Fife, Timmy and Melissa, Rt. 7, called on Mr. and Mrs . guest book. A s howe r honoring Melanie Paul Searls a day recenUy. Mrs. Marie Spires and was held May 12 at the home children called on Mrs. of Mrs. Earl Durham. Mrs. Neil Sanders a nd Mrs . Keith Florence Caldwell a day Thomas served as co- recently. Also there were Mr. ,. and Mrs. Curtis Sizemore, hostesses. Mr . and Mrs. Harley Taylor The Durham home was decorated beautifully in the and Uzzle. Mrs. Marjorie Wigal and bridal m otif. The table grandson, Kyle Simpson of carried out Melanie 's color Mrs. Ross scheme of pink and white. Middleport, Miss Becky Durham, Miss Shuler, Rt . 1 Langsville and Lori Wiseman and Miss Anne Steven, Mrs. Debbie Lambert Wiseman served refresh- and Trudy, Rt. 1 Langsville, ments from the beautifully called on Mr .. and Mrs. Alex ltl!' -.... . ~ ' Shuler recenUy. appoin U.d table. .:>. Keith Bradbury, Bill 'i¥~' fl ip a panel: ~ew ln.thf-toun<l ! Cochran of Colwnbus and lkd~ lve ~~ fulurt , Mrs . Malinda BradbiD'y spent bu u onfi!lltll l u ep bu i\Gnhokr, pulh.Ounon bobbin ,other ldvancu. 4th of July at Ripley, W. Va. Urryinl tue or ublnel ulra. Dale Mulford called on Hurley Rife and children of Robert Conkle on WedWellston, Mr . and Mrs . nesday. Dallas Rife of Wellston, Mr. Mrs . Phena Stanley of and Mrs. Glenn Young and Pomeroy spent Sunday with Michelle, Rt. I Gallipolis. Mrs. Malinda Bradbury. Rev. and Mrs . Raymond Mrs. Leslie Hawley of ...... Fife spent a day recently with Middleport .spent Wednesday Mr . and Mrs. John Veith . with Mrs. BradbtD'y. Don, Roseann and Melanie Beecher of Charleston, Pearl, Becky and Linda Edwards of ~ORE ChesU.r spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs . Joe Edwards, Janet and Joey. Mrs. Ruth Lambert, Rt. 1 Pomeroy, s pent a day recently with Mrs . Joann Conkle. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fife, Jr., Turkey RWI , Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe E. Fife of Cheshire spetit Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Fife. Teakwood trim and distinctive Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spires smoked onyx accents are elegant and Denise, Julie and hints of convenience inside. Stephen, called on Mr . and Top-freezer has 4.75 cu . ft . with Mrs. Calvin Caldwell and separate ice storage and a shell. Johnny a day recently at Automatic Ice Maker, with Gallipolis. Ricky and Donald exclusive Cube Level Control , Martin were there . can be added-now or later Little Stephen Spires was {extra . charge). Storage includes one year old July 3~ twi n Vegetable Hydrators. Meat Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife Tender, door compartments. called on Mr. and Mrs . Alva Rife, Rt. I , Middleport, a day ·recently. Doc Caldwell; Zuspan Hdllow, called on Mr . and 20% JACKETS ~· Mrs. Michael Triplett DRESS SHIRTS Several Colors and lo Bet "Tecwn'Seh /' an out~ '3.99· ·a AM-10 nJESDAY FRIENDSHIP GARDEN • Club will meet at the home of Ludena Stollings at 10:30 a .m. Janet Bolin will demonstrate. RANK WORK at Knights of Pythias Lodge, 8 p.m . $698 PLATFORMS the 16.00 STORE HOURS MONDAY FREE CLOTIIING Day, 10 to 2 at the Morgan Center Home Mission on the Eno-Vinton Road. jeffrey Walker is christened Harvest Ball planned u· SUNDAY WAY MINISTRY ChrisUan Fellowship. 81J.m. at the City Park. All ages welcome. Songs, teaching and · fellowship. Teaching will be "All Giving equals .Receiving." MIDDLEPORT, 0Ht0. .. GREER ' 160Z .APPLESAUCE ••~~!~ •.. 'f" FOR '",., ,) " ":.. '' ' i' I �, I .. •· 12 -The Sunday Times- Sentint'l, Sunday, Ju ly 1:1, 1975 ' ' Attractions stored ·Production desijne-r has hard lob ATHENS - Wh o - is the busiest man in Athens th~se days? The answer is Stan Abbott, production designer for Godspell and the Ohio Valley Summer Theater 's Techni ca l Direc tor . In this latter capa c i ty , he coordinate s th e t echn ical bud get. lime, and tec hnicians to mee t the deadlines of a ll the produ cti ons - includin g his uwn . As designer for God spell , Stan Abbo tt has created an atmosphere of theatricality and magi c. The playing area is simple and fun c ti onal. The lighting utilizing over ninety in s trume nts, provides the colo r , t one and texture . The cast, dressed in Susan Mur ar 's br ig ht costumes, will use nine mi croph ones to fill th e F oru m Th e at er with music . " Th e sound will be in Southern Ohio said Mr. Abbott, "is to make Abbott said, " because of the sure that these pepple ai'e $2,000 sound mixer through trained an.d not lost in the which mikes and or- shufne with the professional .c 'hestra the will run ." crew . They provide an imSta n' Abbott must be . portant part of the technical careful to keep the creative company. ,For instance, five and technical in balance, not of the nine follow spot only in designing the set, but operators are high school in buildin g it as well. He has a students. s taff or fourU.en professional "Godspell has been a fun people and many volun U.ers show · to do," Mr. Abbott fr om the community. "One of claimed. my main responsibilities," Another of Mr . Abbott 's responsibilities is to inU.grate the classroom theory with the . practical production work .for a complete learning experience for the 0. U. student in. the Production Design department. And with the buzzing of the theater continuing, Stan Abbott was off again checking the thousand and one details that make him an inU.gral part of the Ohio Valley Summer Theater~ · Godspell opens in the Forum Theater on July 16. dram e~ pr ese n ted civilization and . the early Ttl es da y thr oug h Sunday. days of Ohio's s tatehood , to Jun e 24 - Sep tember 1 a t !lie the contemp orary bus tle o( Sug ar loaf Mountain Amm odern-day to wn s . s outh- phithea te r . wes U.rn Ohio holds a wealth The Am phitheate r sits in Of histori c , c ultural all d the hl'ai·t of wlla t ftn('e Wt~S natural attrac ti on s . that a r e I11rlian coun try. The path sure to delig ht e ve ry membe r leading to the sellli -circu lar of your fam ily t his s um m er . theat e r wa s, a t on e ti me, a Star t your lour of this area Uuffa l() trail bla zed !Jy the with the warm hospitality Indians . Behind the theate r Adena has bee n offering to li e th e r olling hills of tile vis itors for over 100 year s. Pickaway P lains. Situated ju s t north of " Tecum se h" traces the life Chillicothe, at op a hi ll whi c h . of the grea t Shawnee chief , overl ooks the fiv e san ds toned de pict ing 111a jor cvenlo,; in hi s of Rt. I, Bidwell, Wallace RUTLAND Jeffrey Jonathan Roland (J .R. ). -peaked hills which inspired · life , until hi s dea th m 181 2. Ryan , four month old son of Other guests atU.nding the McClurg of Dayton , Mrs. the design of The Great Sea l Jrs a s tory about the love of Mr . and Mrs. Jack R. Walker, service were the great · Jesse Gill of Wheelersburg, A COSTUMED Adena guide stops to admire a flow er of Oh io, Adena is I he forme r an i."rlian for his land and his Rutl a nd , wa s c hristened grandparen ts , Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall, in a large forma l garden near the mansion house. re s iden c e of Ohio's s ix th peo ple . The pe rf orm i1n ce s Sunday , June 29 at the Curtis Pollard of Stockdale Rutland. gov ernor, Thomas Worth - run nightly at 8:45 p.m . Following the service, the Hutla nd United Met h odist and Mrs. Mae M·cclurg of ington. Admission for ad~Ill"i is $4 Church, by his grandfa ther, Portsmouth; grandparents, families and friends were Worthingt on, a nat ive Children Wider 1:1 pay n · The Rev . W. Dale McClurg . Rev. a nd Mrs. Dale McClurg, joined by Rev. J effr ey Virgil)ianl was anxious to . Southwest Ohio offers a M the· alta r with Ryan and of Portsmouth, and Mr. and Gerber and ·Mr. and Mrs. build a home that would numbe r <•f park s a nd his parents was his brother. ·Mrs. Denver A. Walker of Rt. Otho Pollard, Lorenda, and resemble the fine planation r ec r e ationa l ar e a s fur I , Bid"!,ell . Miss Rosalee Brenda of Jackson . A buffet homes he had left behind, and campe rs . Amon g the bes t is Walker and Ron O'Brien of dinner was served at the Jack one thai would be large Scioln Trail. on US 2:!, then Columbus, Mr. Roger Walker Walker residence. enough to accommodate his half a mile to the eas t on SR U. n children, and sizeable 372. Scioto Trail offers 248 staff of servants . acres of na tural beauty for In 1807, Adena was born, the budget- mwded tra ve ler , and now , in 1975, it stands just in addition to riding, fishin g GALLIPOLIS The as it did . Extensive research and boating. Or try Sun Gallipolis Area J aycee Wives through diaries, man- Valley Lake, eight miles on have scheduled the Cobras uscripts , correspondence US 35. for their Harvest Ball. and even carpenU.r's bills. · Before leaving the. area, The dance will be Oct. 25 at and receipts, has ena bled the spend a few moments lea rnthe Elks Club and will be open Ohio Historical Society to ing and seeing how people to the public. A limiU.d restore the building to the lived tens of thousands of number of tickets will be sold way it looked when Worth- yea rs ago by vi siting the a month in advance for $10 a Ci ty Nationa l ington and his family were in Mound couple. Bonnie Stutes was residence. Monument. On e of the slate 's appointed ticket chairman . Costumed inU.rpreters are fi ne s t e xamples of t he Pam Harris was appointed on hand to greet you as you Hopewell Ind ian Cul ture, it is c hairman of the decorating enter the Georgian-style loca ted four miles nor th of commilU.e and Gloria Young man sion house, and to briefly Ch illicothe on SR 104. A was appoinU.d chairman of THE MANSION House at Adena is furnished with period pieces from the early 19th explain Adena's colorful past. m o der n , well -e quipped the food commitU.e. century. You l,e arn that Adena has visito r cen ter houses a At the July meeting it was played host to many guests museum· which will orient also decided to change their who figured in America's you to the Indian mounds meeting date to the third history, including the two out s ide. You can e ithe r No liVJn ~ llung IS big get than Tuesdar of each month. Any c hi efs. survey the mounds from the g reat Shawnee the blue '1-\.hJ ie. It ~ tongue alon e Jaycees wife Is. welcome to Tecumseh and Blue J acke t. observation deck , wh ich we1ghs lh ree-a nd·a· half tons' The attend the meetings. . Tecwnseh, during his visit affords a n outstandin g view W r greal nmmnal a lto ins 150 tons A _Ha l\oween-party for POMEROY - The TOPS f th 1• 1 J , e a e ean a r ne · 3.1 t im es th e \•,: eig ht ul Jn Gwdmg Hands School was presented Worthing ton with a of the entire area, while you 1Takes Off Pound s Se nsibly l o · also discussed . tomahawk, which is still On · hea r a brief - recorded area officers ' workshop will Be tty Clark re"d " Tops Ten" eleph a nt devoti ons . display in the Governor 's history . of the mounds, or be held July 19 at the A·nyone interes ted in library. walk th e marked nature Marietta Fairgrounds. joining the club are welcome. Now, you are free to tour trails ar ound the earthworks, The workshop is to he lp The club mee ts on Tuesday at providing a close-up look at officers of the area with a ny the house and grounds. the Ame ri can Legion Hall in Run your hand over the these in teresting ceremonial questions about forms , Middleport at 7 p .m . rich, native walnut paneling, places. Open daily 8 a .m. to 8 contests, or any other inand take your time to s tudy p .m. it's free to the-public . for mati on pertaining to the clever tapes tries, which Seip Mound, on US 50 near TOPS. The workshop is open Come help u s clear our Summer stock. We'll LAFF • A - DAY are still being repr()(!uced Bainbridge, is ' an other giant tu any .m embers interested in" help you find s uper value in top quality mo und of th e a tU.ndmg. · today by some of the in- burial clothes .. . ever ything you need, everywhere • .. \-- · you go . terpreters . Examine the Hopewells , featuring an open 1 Jo.an Eads an d Fred a 1'. · , . ~'c 1 ' ~ ! lovely marble fireplace, and exhibit pavilion prese nting Henderson ti ed for weekly , ~\ \ ~J c': 'J • , thtf furniture, much of which the history of Seip Mound. A best loser w1th Donna Jean f \~ 1 Register for $50 1 was made on the estate by di g , an excava tion in Smith as runner up . De lores -,.. ·);) ~ ..;;rc Gift Certificate to local carpenters, in the progress, offers th e op- Hawk was quarterly best · 1 •/ "':\ ~ ":\ •· · be given away Hepplewhi te and Sheraton portunily to actually see the Extra Sp ecial loser with a loss of 30 1 ., · ~.._ '1, c, ,: -1 Mon., July 14th. . style, so popular in the 18th Ohi o Historical Soc iet y's GROUP MEN'S Bastille and ~ave$$$$$ century. archeology staff at work. months. Wanda Faulk was · · 1 : 1 Then, wander through the Be sure, too, to s top at F ort monthly best loser. ,~" :~ -~~ . stately dining room, where Hill , probably one of the most Betty Joe Clark, leader, ''PI{ >--:_ ~___, the !able is set with fine scen ic spots in Southwest received a receipt fr om the '" .... • ··· examples of early china and Ohio. Fort Hill, loca ted on SR TOPS Medical Research "God 1>1<-ss daddy ... and please give him the health and glassware . Admire the 41 in Highl a nd Co un ty , Foundation for the donation strength to survive the tax rotating shelf un its in the offers 1,000 acres of deep se nt by the chapU.r in honor audit. .. back wall which enabled woods, a nd a modern VALUES TO 1100 servants to serve the food, museum w hi c h displays and clear the table more exhibi ts of Ohio's prehistoric efficiently. inhabitants. Picnic faCilities YOUR YEAR FOR Cross the hall to the kit- are avai la ble, and nature chen, where an interpreU.r trails offer a relaxing way of will point out the small , wire following in our firs t anbasket which was used to ces tors' footsteps. make toast, and explain For a free booklet on· all 56 2 Unforgetable Weeks- Departing Aug . 2 the Jeffersonian that fill the of th e Ohio Hi sto ri ca l room . In the adjacent pantry Soc i ety ' s Yesterday 4ISLAND ESCORTED TOUR ·you'll see a collection of the Getaways, writ., the Public large pitchers and crocks Information Offi cio, Ohi o GROUP used during the peri od. . Historical CenU.r , 1-71 and Upstairs are the family's 17th Ave ., Columbus, Ohio 446-0699 handsomely - furnished 43211. SO YOU NEVER TRAVEL ALONE bedrooms , the m ore intimate Special GROUP MEN'S ball room, and not far fr om MEN'S Large the children's rooms, the Group KNIT small, empty "crying.roorn" Men's where the children were put VALUES TO 1 when they were punished. When you've explored the.> house from top to bottom, go <m,tsjde and stroll through the TO house 's restored semi-formal ENTIRE gardens, offering, again, a bit STOCK Vaiue To of Wor thington 's native SHORT SLEEVE $20.00 ' Virginia. · ·, NOW Explore · the estate's several outbuildings - · the ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S smokehouse, where you ca n YOUNG MEN'S HOPSACK still smell the delicious · · hickory aroma of fresh-cured· . bacons and ·hams ; the wash cool, dark sorimr-· house ; Reg • . house, where butter and mH~-"' $14.00 . were kept, · the . servant's 1 • ~ters; anq the spacious barn Which still houses a ., collection .of sheep, cows and . LIGHT horses, ' all of which wander CHOICE the eslate during . daylight • WEIGHT hours. ~ · Adena is ()pen 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. daily ·excep\ Monday. . The fee Is Sl for .ad!llts and 50 ' · ' ,c ents for children under 13 or ~ ftee wiU,·parent. · Tliel!, for !IDOther look at . Mon. thru Sat. Ohio'• hiltory,, .!~is time 10 A.M. til9 P : M . through the red -man's eyes, SII,VER 'BRIDGE PLAZA Sunday 1 P . M. til S P . M . ' ' From the dawn of dow· I I especia lly exciting," Mr . WE NEED SIX USED SPINET PIANOS WIU PAY TOP DOLLAR CONTACT MR. BRAMMER 4446-0687 . BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. Area workshop planned !. ! :Sa-; til Ltt Come Celebrate Ji vf· ltJ -· -.."J.- DAY I - -- MONDAY, JULY 14th ) Storm The ENTIRE STOCK SUITS& . SPORT COATS · SUITS & SPORT COATS 20% 50% NOW HIIWII/1 TO WORlD WIDE TRAVEL OFF TIES JEAN SHIRTS SUNDAY SPECIAL DRESS PANTS· JULY 13th ONLY 20% 50% OFF HIGH . KNIT .DRESS PANTS NOW DRESS PANTS Styles To. Choose. 20% OFF Values to 14.99 JEANS · ~- $699 w •. Wedding vows read GALLIPOLIS - Melanie Wiseman and Michael Triplett were married recently before the altar of the Christian Church in Morehead, Ky. The altar was decorated · with a large basket of pink and white gladioli an d mums. Palms flanked the beautiful white candelabra on both sides of the allar. The bride is the daughU.r of Mr . and Mrs. Ha rold Wiseman of Gallipolis and the granddaughU.r of Mrs. Zeima Northcutt and Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Wiseman , also of Gallipolis. The bridegroom is the son of Mr . and Mrs . J. B. Triplett of Warfield, Ky . The 2:30 p.m . wedding ceremony was performed May 24 with Rev. Clifford Boothe, uncle of the groom, officiating at the double ring ceremony. Traditional wedding music was presented by Mrs . Mike Thompson, organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in an ivory gow n trimmed in lace and seed pearls . Her full length veil was trimmed in matching lace . She ca rried a tt' 25% OFF · 300 ·. SECOND AVENUE • LOCATED IN THE· lAFAYEtTE MALL . ., -~. .. , MON.-SAT. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO PRICES GOOD THRU 7-19-75 Luetta Charlene Weaver August wedding planned POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Weaver of New Haven, are announcing tbe engagement of their daughter, Luetta Charlene to Michael Lee Milliron, son of Dorothy and GObert Milliron of Gallipolis. The open church wedding will take place at 7 p.m. August 8, at the New Haven United Methodist Church with the Rev. John C. Campbell officiating . An open reception will follow at ScoU Memorial Hall at the church. · Miss Weaver is a graduate of Wahama High School and is employed at Holzer Medical Center. Milliron is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed by Carter and Evans of Galllpolls. Concentrated efforts on the part of the driving public are needed to provide Ohioans with safe transportati on, according to the Ohio Department of Highway Safety . Miracle Whip Salad Dressi~ qt. . )ar . Storys"Run BY GLENNA SHULER Mr . and Mrs. Joe Leach spent Monday at Quick, W. Va. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stricker. He is quite ill with a heart condition . Mrs. Stricker is a sister of Mr. Leach. Leo, Maxine and Glenna Rice of Wayne , W. Va., Jim and Elsie Folmer of Che_sU:r, David, Betty and Billy Ross of Zuspan Hollow s pen t Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . Joe Edwards, Janet and Joey. Mr':"'and Mrs. Junior White and Mrs . Muriel Spires of Kyger called on Mr. a nd Mrs . Denny Spires and family a day recently . Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Halfhill, Connie, John and Jamie visited Mrs. Halfhill's brother, Jim Walters, near Dallas, Texas recently. Robert Conkle is home from Holzer Medical Center and improving nicely from a recent heart a ttac k. Mr . and Mrs. Eddie Carruthers spent Friday and Saturday with Mr . and Mrs . Eddie Carruthers, Jr. and Matt at Mansfield. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife during th e weekend were Mr. and Mrs. I The Fabric Shop -~ ·"':" " IT COSTS NO FOR THE BEST FRIGI.DAIRE· 17.0 ca. ft. of IC)OO/o ft wt Ps oof elctancc. Rcadj for autOmadc Ice when ljOII IN. ft ou• ft ltlda're. Wilson's Evaporated MILK.-•••••••..••••• tall cans $469 Pillill l .. lla.lt l'lli¥1¥11~DDMIIIIIMIIlDh•llloneiCk•II.M.ota L The most unique theatric al experience of the decade. by John Mic h ae l T ebe lak and Stephen Schwartz .. Popular songs abound: uoay by Day, " Jt 's' All For the [Jest,'' 1 ' T urn Back, 0 Man,,' and "Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord. , .. 11 8:30pm- July 16 - 20;' ·July 23-27 Air-conditioned Forum The8ter Ticket OHi ce (6 t4) 594- 50 10 2 to 5 Pm Mon . ·;1nd Tu es . 2 to 9 p m Wed. rhrou.;:h S un . ' . 17 SoUth Colle ~t e St. P. 0, Box 303 Ath C'OS, 0, 4)70 1 . Get •• I From Frigidaire, here's an Environment Maker Room Air Conditioner that cools automatically. The big • 15,000 BTUs / hr. • cooling capacity of this room air conditioner handles hot days and a warm room . Provides set~it-and-'orget­ it Comfort Power by automatically controliing compressor and fan speed as room temperature changes. A great addition to your home environment. •Certified bY. AHAW , wtui~ nperatif19 on 230 YOitl; 14 ,500 S . VI Ih, , Q 208 vOlt& . ' r ' ",, " ,. ~ · 'l ,. "-' :0 Model A-1538 ·$3'89 . ' ,," ~nvironment .u\>ru BTUs/ hr. * 95 The · Makers from Frigidaire BAKER FURNITURE . . I • CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S Club monthly lun c heon , 12 : IS p.m., at the Holiday Inn In Kanauga. Heritage Day is the theme . Wear old-fashioned dresses. Special feature will be· "Antiquing." Speaker will be Esther Bechtle. Call 44G47!3 for reservations. Babysitting provided, PM 10·A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY bouquet of pink roses and whit., carnations. Lor i Wiseman, s ister of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore an off-whill! dress trimmed in pink with a LAF A VETTE Shrine 44 matching picture hat. She will meet at 8 p.m. car ried a bouquet of pink car nations. J ohn Triplett of Warfield, brother of the groom, served as best man. Tom Wiseman , Mrs. ~nny Spires a day Traffic accidents resulting , brother of the bride, and John recently. ln deaths, injuries and Mr . and Mrs. Junior Searls, property destruction continue Small, cousin of the groom, Dayton, Mrs. Franklin Wray served as ushers. as a major problem in Ohio. A reception honoring the of Baltimore, Ohio, Mrs . We can no longer delegate the couple was held at the Rosa Searls, Middleport, Mr. responsibility of safety to owand Mrs. Hershel! Gilkey, Rt. enforcement agencies alone . Holiday Inn in Morehead. Miss Anne Wiseman, sister I Cheshire, and Mrs. Joan of the bride, presided at the Fife, Timmy and Melissa, Rt. 7, called on Mr. and Mrs . guest book. A s howe r honoring Melanie Paul Searls a day recenUy. Mrs. Marie Spires and was held May 12 at the home children called on Mrs. of Mrs. Earl Durham. Mrs. Neil Sanders a nd Mrs . Keith Florence Caldwell a day Thomas served as co- recently. Also there were Mr. ,. and Mrs. Curtis Sizemore, hostesses. Mr . and Mrs. Harley Taylor The Durham home was decorated beautifully in the and Uzzle. Mrs. Marjorie Wigal and bridal m otif. The table grandson, Kyle Simpson of carried out Melanie 's color Mrs. Ross scheme of pink and white. Middleport, Miss Becky Durham, Miss Shuler, Rt . 1 Langsville and Lori Wiseman and Miss Anne Steven, Mrs. Debbie Lambert Wiseman served refresh- and Trudy, Rt. 1 Langsville, ments from the beautifully called on Mr .. and Mrs. Alex ltl!' -.... . ~ ' Shuler recenUy. appoin U.d table. .:>. Keith Bradbury, Bill 'i¥~' fl ip a panel: ~ew ln.thf-toun<l ! Cochran of Colwnbus and lkd~ lve ~~ fulurt , Mrs . Malinda BradbiD'y spent bu u onfi!lltll l u ep bu i\Gnhokr, pulh.Ounon bobbin ,other ldvancu. 4th of July at Ripley, W. Va. Urryinl tue or ublnel ulra. Dale Mulford called on Hurley Rife and children of Robert Conkle on WedWellston, Mr . and Mrs . nesday. Dallas Rife of Wellston, Mr. Mrs . Phena Stanley of and Mrs. Glenn Young and Pomeroy spent Sunday with Michelle, Rt. I Gallipolis. Mrs. Malinda Bradbury. Rev. and Mrs . Raymond Mrs. Leslie Hawley of ...... Fife spent a day recently with Middleport .spent Wednesday Mr . and Mrs. John Veith . with Mrs. BradbtD'y. Don, Roseann and Melanie Beecher of Charleston, Pearl, Becky and Linda Edwards of ~ORE ChesU.r spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs . Joe Edwards, Janet and Joey. Mrs. Ruth Lambert, Rt. 1 Pomeroy, s pent a day recently with Mrs . Joann Conkle. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fife, Jr., Turkey RWI , Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe E. Fife of Cheshire spetit Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Fife. Teakwood trim and distinctive Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spires smoked onyx accents are elegant and Denise, Julie and hints of convenience inside. Stephen, called on Mr . and Top-freezer has 4.75 cu . ft . with Mrs. Calvin Caldwell and separate ice storage and a shell. Johnny a day recently at Automatic Ice Maker, with Gallipolis. Ricky and Donald exclusive Cube Level Control , Martin were there . can be added-now or later Little Stephen Spires was {extra . charge). Storage includes one year old July 3~ twi n Vegetable Hydrators. Meat Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife Tender, door compartments. called on Mr. and Mrs . Alva Rife, Rt. I , Middleport, a day ·recently. Doc Caldwell; Zuspan Hdllow, called on Mr . and 20% JACKETS ~· Mrs. Michael Triplett DRESS SHIRTS Several Colors and lo Bet "Tecwn'Seh /' an out~ '3.99· ·a AM-10 nJESDAY FRIENDSHIP GARDEN • Club will meet at the home of Ludena Stollings at 10:30 a .m. Janet Bolin will demonstrate. RANK WORK at Knights of Pythias Lodge, 8 p.m . $698 PLATFORMS the 16.00 STORE HOURS MONDAY FREE CLOTIIING Day, 10 to 2 at the Morgan Center Home Mission on the Eno-Vinton Road. jeffrey Walker is christened Harvest Ball planned u· SUNDAY WAY MINISTRY ChrisUan Fellowship. 81J.m. at the City Park. All ages welcome. Songs, teaching and · fellowship. Teaching will be "All Giving equals .Receiving." MIDDLEPORT, 0Ht0. .. GREER ' 160Z .APPLESAUCE ••~~!~ •.. 'f" FOR '",., ,) " ":.. '' ' i' I �/, I . ,. ·, I I I' ' Lafayette Mall·-· officially open I • A GAZEBO IS one of the features in Bernadine's in the Lafayette Mall. The replica gazebo is a beautif)ll addition to the women's apparel store. BY SARAH CARSEY GALLIPOLIS The Lafayette Mall, an unusual idea in downtown shopping, was officially opened this weekend at 300 Second Ave . The mall, formerly the Lafayette Hotel, contains six shops. Hoyt V. Mullins , owner, conceived the idea as part of his dream to in· corporate new business into the tri-county marketing area . Through attracting different businesses, "projects like this will be the lifesaver of downtown areas like Gallipolis," said Mullins. Mullins, a native of southwestern Virginia, first came to Gallipolis in 1959. He said he and his wife were attracted to tile beauty of the area. The mall occupies · the building or the former ·Lafayette Hotel, built in 1927. The hotel was empty seven years before Mullins purchased it in April, 1973. The the use of !-beams, concrete walls and fire walls, floor base and roof base. In addition to three floors, the building has· a full and completely dry basement. All stores on the street level are leased and remodeling was done according to specifications of the store owners. The second phl!se of development includes the basement and eventually, the second. and third floors . The interior of the mall is designed in an "Old Worltl Decor ." Window display cases are featured inside . Two of the cases exhibit historical material fr om Gallipolis . The others will be used for display by the shops. Stores operating in the mali are The Bastille, Ber· nadine's, My Sister's Closet, National Fireplace and The Alcove. The Linen Cupboard, a novelty shop specializing in bathroom accessories, was opened this weekend. \ I Miss Turner wed in May ceremony Kyger linen Cupboard offers everything ,in bathroom decor ,/ Ill II ·111 r SHELVES ARE UNIQUE- Mary Shinn looks at the shelves located in The Linen Cupboard. The unusual shelves are made from ladders. The Linen Cupboard held its grand opening in the Lafayette Mall this weekend. Sisson, at Marion on July 9. The Bradbury-Jenkins family reunion was held on June 29 at the Kyger Lodge Hall. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Bradbury and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Betz and children, Bobbie and Nathan , Mr . and Mrs. Bruce Stout and Mark, Annabelle Ball, Mrs . Jim Bradbury and children, J .D., Michael and Beth Ann, Mr . and Mrs. Dale! Sisson, Mr . and Mrs . Paul Schuler, Mr . and Mrs. Wade Rupe, Mrs. Malinda Bradbury, Keith Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kennedy, Mrs . Louise .Roush, Ortha Roush, Mrs. Darlene Price and children, Donnie, Cindy, Mark and Timmy; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Price and children, Becky and Frankie, Mrs. Lucille Mulford, Bob Mulford, Mrs. Martha Brunson and Greg, Mr. and Mrs . Bob Holland and children, Becky and Michael, Mr . and Mrs. Wendell" Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs . Richard Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bradbury and grandchildren, Stevie and Wendy, Comer Bradbury , Mrs . Pamela Shaw and Kevin, Michael Tate, Mike Bareswilt, Barbara Hornick, Mary Ann Miles, Rose Higginbottom, Kathy O'Dell and Joanna Rhodes. Clyde Bradbury offered grace and cards were signed and sent to Wymond ' Bradbury and Galen Mulford, who were unable to attend. Mrs. Clyde Bradbury showed films of past reunions. PAY YOUR . TELEPHONE BILLS AT DUnON'S DUTTON . Drug Co. "Your Prescription Drug Store" 992-3106 M i d~_~o~t._ Q. SUMMER ClEARANCE ALL 1975 MODELS OLD WORLD DECX>R FEATURED - The interior of the Lafayette Mall has been decorated to resemble an Old World decor. Pictured above is the inside of the mall. The mall held its grand opening tbis weekend. MEN'S LEATHER WORK BOOTS 19th $ . , 6 BOOT ' ! 'hiiMMILY PL«1 TO SAVi P~ICES GOOD THRU SAT., JULY l~THER . UPPERS . REINFORCED STITCHING . • SOLES RESIST MOST FORMS OF OIL AND GREASE 8" BOOT$ •• c. THE ALCOVE, pictured above, is one of the stores located in the Lafayette Mall. The Alcove carries books and record albums. OUR GREAT SUMMER CLEARANCE 00 REG. '16.95 "1Vk.Jscl9' From Homelite CONTINUES THROUGH JULY 00 • 3 blg , powerful machines to choose from (16.1 3 and 10 H.P). BARGAINS ON SALE REG. ~ERQIANDISE BY NAME 18.97. BRAND MANlJFACfURERS FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN. 1 BROWN -· ............ ... • •Anti-sc alp mowers that attach to the fro nt axle so they follow the contoLJrs of your lawn . a 42" and 48" triple rotary mower deckS lor smooth , last 'Cutting . • Hydrostatic, shu1tle and all gear transmiss ions. • Front & Rear tractor r1rl'o'en P.T.O.' s. • Over 30 easy·to-lit i ..~cflments to handle Blmost every job. Like snow removal, rota tilling, lawn revitalizing, lawn rolling .. tqr year-round yard care. • Safety ign ition i nterlock and mower chute deflec lor. reduce danger ol accidental injury and damage. L~DEN . SIZES TO 12 IPMENT ' ·RIDENOUR SUPPLY . . . QIESJER, 01110 1 ' I ' . '' , I. •'... . . . ' . I• ' . '. ,, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Marita Perry, Chillicothe, provided organ music, and Cole Duffy, Athens, was the soloist. The altar was decorated with arrangements of gladiolus, daisy pompons, and spider mums. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a fulllength gown of white peau de soie featuring a matching v.ell held by a camelot headpiece with pearl trim. She carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations, white daisy pompons, violets and baby's breath. Mrs . Mary Cooper, Bluefield , W. Va . , was matron of honor, and wore a full-length gown of lavender linen-sateen with a matching picture hat . She carried a colonial bouquet of lavender daisy pompons, white carnations , and baby's breath. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Robin Duff, Columbus, niece of the bride . She wore a full-length gown of pale BETH ROCCHI green summer knit and carried a colonial bouquet of . white daisy pompons, white carnations, and baby's breath. Miss Roni Duff, Columbus, also a niece of the bride served as flower girl in a full· length gown of Holly-Hobby GALLIPOLIS . Beth design or pale yellow Marie Rocchi, Gallipolis, flowered dotted swiss. celebrated her first birthday All gowns were made by June 22. Beth is the daughter Mrs. Osa Duff, Columbus, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert sister of the bride . Rocchi. A cookout, fojlowed Robert Cooper, Bluefield, by cake and ice crealfl, was W. Va., was best man and held in honor of her birthday. ushers were Stuart Hake, and Helping Beth celebrate were Doug DeMar, Athens. Lance her grandparents Mr. and Turner, Harrisonville, Mrs. Rocchi and Mrs. Stover, nephew of the bride, was her cousins Sandy, Debbie ring bearer. and Billy Patterson, her The mother of the bride brothers Bobby and Randy was attired in a full-length and her sister Carla . gown of pink flowered chiffon and knit, with a corsage of pink carnations. The mother of the bridegroorr. wore a . fullVISITED FLORIDA length gown of tW'quoise knit SYRACUSE - Mrs. Earl acceQted by a corsage of (Mayme) Custer, Syracuse, white carnations. recently retW'ned from a visit Registering guests were with Mr . and Mrs. Doy Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ellis, Higgonbottom, formerly of Athens. Meigs County, in Tampa, Fla. A reception honoring the After flying to Florida, she newlyweds ~was held in the I. took in tours of Busch Gar' church basement following · dens, Clearwater Beach, and the ceremony. Hostesses th; Gulf of Mexico presiding at the bride's table where she caught two fish. which was decorated with She was taken to Colum~us arrangements of lavender International Airport 'by and white daisy pompons and Jerry A. Powell, Donna Wolfe baby's breath were Mrs. and Aimie. Mr., J!'"L ..Mrs. Janet Bolin, Rutland;. Mrs. Austin Wolfe, 'Aimie and S.herrie Might, Pomeroy; Jerry met her . upon her Mrs. Susie Ellis, Athens; return. Mrs. Osa Duff, Columbus ; and Mrs. Robert Haynes, Chillicothe. Ji'LA'l'J REPORTED FINE · Following ·a wedding trip to NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) Hocking Hills Lodge, the - Grand Ole Opry Star couple is residing at 539'h Lester F1att was reported in Bryan Place, Middleport. good spirits Friday following The new Mrs. Chase is a five hours of open heart graduate of Rutland High surgery. . School. and Is employed at "He's doing just fine," a Southern Ohio Coal Co. The hosplial spokesman reported. brtdegroom is a graduate of "He's in some pain, but he Arlington High School, . felt well enough to receive Arlington, Mass., and 0hio some visitors and even joked University. He is also emwith them about bringing him ployed' with Southern Ohio some vegetables from their Coal Co. garden." Flatt, famo,us. for ,his OFFICER SHOT rousing duets wtth . banjo YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio player Earl Scruggs, was (UPI) -Police officer Frank hospitalized (o( surgery Phillips from the Youngstown Thursday lo bypass · three suburb of Campbell, shot in blocked coronary arteries. the abdomen Friday night DQctors. reported that the while investigating a surgery went smoothly and reported variety store that there were no complica- bW'glary, was ip guarded Uons. condiiion' Satilrday . RUTLAND - Brenda K. Turner, Rutland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Turner, Rutland, became the bride of Peter G. Chase, Middleport, in a 2:30 p.m. ceremony at the Chlllicothe Bible ChW'ch, Chillicothe, May 17. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Chase, Arlington, Mass. Pastor Harlan Alspach . ., , ' .. i· ·Birthday cekbrated . 31511 ALL Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Chase ENTER THROUGH JAIL DOORS- The Bastille, located in the new Lafayette Mall, is entered through j!ill doors in the mall. Bastille means "jail" in French. ~ Evelyn Whaley, age 51, at Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy , July 5. She was the aunt of Mrs . Bales and Mr . White. Mr . and Mrs . Marion Darnell attended the Arts and Crafts Festival at Ripley, W. Va., on Sunday. Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rupe were Mr . and Mrs. Dan Boggs of Piqua . Mr. and Mrs. Ron White attended the Snyder family reunion at South Point on July 5. Connie, Bonnie and Kenny Ray Barnett of Gallipolis spent a few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barnett. The Church of God of Prophecy sponsored a hot dog sale on July 5 at the garage of Marvin Loveday. Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Darnell were Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Frey and sons of Sierra Vista, Arizona. Mrs. MW'iel Spires. and Junior White visited his grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Hendricks, who is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sisson, Mrs. Helen Fife and Dale Sisson a !tended funeral services for their aunt, Edna - PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & 'MONDAY I hotel was f'On~trnrt.pfl with Mr. and Mrs . Bob Elkins and family spent the holiday weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Will Filch and family at Sidney and attended the lith annual Elkins family reunion at Troy on July 6. There were MY SISTER'S CLOSET is pictured from the second floor of the store. My Sister's Closet 106 present. is a junior apparel store and is part of the Lafayette Mall. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ward, Jeff and Carl, Mrs. Celcus Reynolds and William Reynolds and daughter ,' Karen, returned home on Tuesday after spending several days at Rock Lake, GALLIPOLIS - A unique Linen Cupboard provides The Linen Cupboard also near Sault Ste. Marie, Onaddition to the Gallipolis everything needed to coor- carries accessories for tario, Canada, with Mr. and shopping area was in- dinate a bathroom decor bedrooms, dining rooms and Mrs. Clarence Easton and troduced this weekend with including towels, mats and kitchens. family and Mr. and Mrs. the ~rand opening of The seat covers, shower curtains, Th shop is one of six stores Gary Reynolds and family . Linen Cupboard in the wicker furniture, located in the Lafayette Mall Jeff remained at Rock Lake Lafayette Mall, 300: Second monogrammed soap, mat- and may be entered from and will retUrn later with Ave. ched or single waste baskets, Court St. .and from Second Gary Reynolds. While there, The store offers a complete hampers, toothbrush holders, Ave. Mrs. Reva Mullins Mrs. Celcus Reynolds, line of accessories for mirrors and cosmetic trays. manages The Linen CupWilliam Reynolds and Karen decorating a bathroom. The board. and Jeff and Carl Ward at. tended church services at Bruce Mines. Weekend callers of Mr . and Mrs. .. Wayne Oxyer and ...., family were Mr . and Mrs. Henry Patterson of Swanton, Mr. and Mrs . John Rhodes of Bidwell and Mr . and Mrs. 'Howard Harrison and family of Cheshire . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bales and Junior White attended funeral services for Mrs. • SUMMER llC600J CLOTHING PANASONIC AM-FMDIGITAL CLOCK RADIO • e luih·in FM/AM onten.nc:a e .Mut.ic bull~.Mi 0t e 60-minvte s1.-p hmer w;th outomotk. ak. feature 2.&-hour d~itol clod. Qna.onty ~ t lighted digital c:la<k fo<t • Sotid-stalt' •n_9inee . • up e e y! PM 0 ·;:;.:::~:- 53 . = 3" .,..,..,. OFF $44.96 K ILIII'IJ) BRUSH · Heck's Regular l.Qw Price KY PERCUSSION 01 KENTUCKY $ 29'' HECK'S · REG. 137.96 FLINT -LOCK GUN KITS LIFE LIIE TOOTH JEWELRY DEPT. All kits ore complete with detailed. step by ~tep instructions, for proper assembly . The stoclu ore fully in letted! Holes drilled and topped ! Steel barrels , hardwood stoclu and case hardened locks . Choose from a selection of reody to finish wood stock kits. e 45 CAL. PISTOL KITS 45 CaL, Rifled St~:el. Octagon Borre.( Hardwood Stock, Engraved, Fully lnletted , 15 V.-" Overall length, Wt . ~ lbs. 9 ou. Qetail Instructions Incl uded. • MEDIUM HECK'S REG. $ 59 ' 95 KIT e HARD CIOIC.E 30C liT fortable polyfoam head rest covered with vinyl plastic. 45 Col ., Rifled Drawn Steel. Octogon Sorrel , Hardwood o . .erolllength, Wt . 8 lb!. Detoil Instruct ions Included . Stock , Engro ... ed lock , Fully lnletted , 50" HECK'S REG. $89.95 KIT HECK'S REG. 69' EACH .,., •• 38 • 45 CAL. RIFLE KITS IACH CfJSMITit · CHOICE $ MECHANICS CRI:EPER Rugged- easy lo roiL Com- $ CHOICE HECK'S lUG. $8.99 At/TtJ. DEPT. BICENTENNIAL THERMOS a oz. EVERYNIGHT SHAMPOO ' ·1 Heck's Reg. QUART SIZE 3.88 1 VINYL p JOHNSON 5 1----....· WORM BEDDING 77c • HERBAL • STRAWBERRY HECK'S REG $1.22 83C utH · .-~ HKit'SRIG. $1.491ach $1.99 S/IIMTS IJBT. ~-T. FESCO TRASH BAGS 20 GALLON-1 0 COUNT · UNION CARBIDE "D" COMMANDER FLASHLIGHT • . HECK'S REG. 99 1 SI'MTS IJPT. HECK'S RIG. ' .i 99C - j HECK'S RIG. $1. SPRINT "NO-BUFF" CAR WAX J··~ HICK'S . RIG. $2.49 ,.,., 40. QUART WICKER WASTE - 199 FESCO PLASTIC HECK'S CAKE PlATE & COVER $1 HECK'S REG. 66 '3.66 HOUSEWARE DEPT. IIDUSIWAIIE DEPT. WEN 10 INCH ' ' 14". VARNISHm PAnO BLOCK BROOM CHAIN SAW The best sllling electric chain sow in the world. Sow weighs just 8 lbs . Instant starts for cutting trees up to'2 feet in diameter. Double insulated. 10 ins.~ reversible Oregon ~or and 20% more effic~~ ht micro chisel· chotn. Double en.ded wren<:h included for bar and clutch ad1~••· ments . • 88 $ $166 HECK'S REG. $57.88 HICK'S RIG. $2.41 IIA/IIJWA/11 a•wAIII. .' r. 10 QT. GALVANIZED HANDY PAIL SJ44 IJPT. \ . �/, I . ,. ·, I I I' ' Lafayette Mall·-· officially open I • A GAZEBO IS one of the features in Bernadine's in the Lafayette Mall. The replica gazebo is a beautif)ll addition to the women's apparel store. BY SARAH CARSEY GALLIPOLIS The Lafayette Mall, an unusual idea in downtown shopping, was officially opened this weekend at 300 Second Ave . The mall, formerly the Lafayette Hotel, contains six shops. Hoyt V. Mullins , owner, conceived the idea as part of his dream to in· corporate new business into the tri-county marketing area . Through attracting different businesses, "projects like this will be the lifesaver of downtown areas like Gallipolis," said Mullins. Mullins, a native of southwestern Virginia, first came to Gallipolis in 1959. He said he and his wife were attracted to tile beauty of the area. The mall occupies · the building or the former ·Lafayette Hotel, built in 1927. The hotel was empty seven years before Mullins purchased it in April, 1973. The the use of !-beams, concrete walls and fire walls, floor base and roof base. In addition to three floors, the building has· a full and completely dry basement. All stores on the street level are leased and remodeling was done according to specifications of the store owners. The second phl!se of development includes the basement and eventually, the second. and third floors . The interior of the mall is designed in an "Old Worltl Decor ." Window display cases are featured inside . Two of the cases exhibit historical material fr om Gallipolis . The others will be used for display by the shops. Stores operating in the mali are The Bastille, Ber· nadine's, My Sister's Closet, National Fireplace and The Alcove. The Linen Cupboard, a novelty shop specializing in bathroom accessories, was opened this weekend. \ I Miss Turner wed in May ceremony Kyger linen Cupboard offers everything ,in bathroom decor ,/ Ill II ·111 r SHELVES ARE UNIQUE- Mary Shinn looks at the shelves located in The Linen Cupboard. The unusual shelves are made from ladders. The Linen Cupboard held its grand opening in the Lafayette Mall this weekend. Sisson, at Marion on July 9. The Bradbury-Jenkins family reunion was held on June 29 at the Kyger Lodge Hall. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Bradbury and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Betz and children, Bobbie and Nathan , Mr . and Mrs. Bruce Stout and Mark, Annabelle Ball, Mrs . Jim Bradbury and children, J .D., Michael and Beth Ann, Mr . and Mrs. Dale! Sisson, Mr . and Mrs . Paul Schuler, Mr . and Mrs. Wade Rupe, Mrs. Malinda Bradbury, Keith Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kennedy, Mrs . Louise .Roush, Ortha Roush, Mrs. Darlene Price and children, Donnie, Cindy, Mark and Timmy; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Price and children, Becky and Frankie, Mrs. Lucille Mulford, Bob Mulford, Mrs. Martha Brunson and Greg, Mr. and Mrs . Bob Holland and children, Becky and Michael, Mr . and Mrs. Wendell" Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs . Richard Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bradbury and grandchildren, Stevie and Wendy, Comer Bradbury , Mrs . Pamela Shaw and Kevin, Michael Tate, Mike Bareswilt, Barbara Hornick, Mary Ann Miles, Rose Higginbottom, Kathy O'Dell and Joanna Rhodes. Clyde Bradbury offered grace and cards were signed and sent to Wymond ' Bradbury and Galen Mulford, who were unable to attend. Mrs. Clyde Bradbury showed films of past reunions. PAY YOUR . TELEPHONE BILLS AT DUnON'S DUTTON . Drug Co. "Your Prescription Drug Store" 992-3106 M i d~_~o~t._ Q. SUMMER ClEARANCE ALL 1975 MODELS OLD WORLD DECX>R FEATURED - The interior of the Lafayette Mall has been decorated to resemble an Old World decor. Pictured above is the inside of the mall. The mall held its grand opening tbis weekend. MEN'S LEATHER WORK BOOTS 19th $ . , 6 BOOT ' ! 'hiiMMILY PL«1 TO SAVi P~ICES GOOD THRU SAT., JULY l~THER . UPPERS . REINFORCED STITCHING . • SOLES RESIST MOST FORMS OF OIL AND GREASE 8" BOOT$ •• c. THE ALCOVE, pictured above, is one of the stores located in the Lafayette Mall. The Alcove carries books and record albums. OUR GREAT SUMMER CLEARANCE 00 REG. '16.95 "1Vk.Jscl9' From Homelite CONTINUES THROUGH JULY 00 • 3 blg , powerful machines to choose from (16.1 3 and 10 H.P). BARGAINS ON SALE REG. ~ERQIANDISE BY NAME 18.97. BRAND MANlJFACfURERS FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN. 1 BROWN -· ............ ... • •Anti-sc alp mowers that attach to the fro nt axle so they follow the contoLJrs of your lawn . a 42" and 48" triple rotary mower deckS lor smooth , last 'Cutting . • Hydrostatic, shu1tle and all gear transmiss ions. • Front & Rear tractor r1rl'o'en P.T.O.' s. • Over 30 easy·to-lit i ..~cflments to handle Blmost every job. Like snow removal, rota tilling, lawn revitalizing, lawn rolling .. tqr year-round yard care. • Safety ign ition i nterlock and mower chute deflec lor. reduce danger ol accidental injury and damage. L~DEN . SIZES TO 12 IPMENT ' ·RIDENOUR SUPPLY . . . QIESJER, 01110 1 ' I ' . '' , I. •'... . . . ' . I• ' . '. ,, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Marita Perry, Chillicothe, provided organ music, and Cole Duffy, Athens, was the soloist. The altar was decorated with arrangements of gladiolus, daisy pompons, and spider mums. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a fulllength gown of white peau de soie featuring a matching v.ell held by a camelot headpiece with pearl trim. She carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations, white daisy pompons, violets and baby's breath. Mrs . Mary Cooper, Bluefield , W. Va . , was matron of honor, and wore a full-length gown of lavender linen-sateen with a matching picture hat . She carried a colonial bouquet of lavender daisy pompons, white carnations , and baby's breath. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Robin Duff, Columbus, niece of the bride . She wore a full-length gown of pale BETH ROCCHI green summer knit and carried a colonial bouquet of . white daisy pompons, white carnations, and baby's breath. Miss Roni Duff, Columbus, also a niece of the bride served as flower girl in a full· length gown of Holly-Hobby GALLIPOLIS . Beth design or pale yellow Marie Rocchi, Gallipolis, flowered dotted swiss. celebrated her first birthday All gowns were made by June 22. Beth is the daughter Mrs. Osa Duff, Columbus, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert sister of the bride . Rocchi. A cookout, fojlowed Robert Cooper, Bluefield, by cake and ice crealfl, was W. Va., was best man and held in honor of her birthday. ushers were Stuart Hake, and Helping Beth celebrate were Doug DeMar, Athens. Lance her grandparents Mr. and Turner, Harrisonville, Mrs. Rocchi and Mrs. Stover, nephew of the bride, was her cousins Sandy, Debbie ring bearer. and Billy Patterson, her The mother of the bride brothers Bobby and Randy was attired in a full-length and her sister Carla . gown of pink flowered chiffon and knit, with a corsage of pink carnations. The mother of the bridegroorr. wore a . fullVISITED FLORIDA length gown of tW'quoise knit SYRACUSE - Mrs. Earl acceQted by a corsage of (Mayme) Custer, Syracuse, white carnations. recently retW'ned from a visit Registering guests were with Mr . and Mrs. Doy Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ellis, Higgonbottom, formerly of Athens. Meigs County, in Tampa, Fla. A reception honoring the After flying to Florida, she newlyweds ~was held in the I. took in tours of Busch Gar' church basement following · dens, Clearwater Beach, and the ceremony. Hostesses th; Gulf of Mexico presiding at the bride's table where she caught two fish. which was decorated with She was taken to Colum~us arrangements of lavender International Airport 'by and white daisy pompons and Jerry A. Powell, Donna Wolfe baby's breath were Mrs. and Aimie. Mr., J!'"L ..Mrs. Janet Bolin, Rutland;. Mrs. Austin Wolfe, 'Aimie and S.herrie Might, Pomeroy; Jerry met her . upon her Mrs. Susie Ellis, Athens; return. Mrs. Osa Duff, Columbus ; and Mrs. Robert Haynes, Chillicothe. Ji'LA'l'J REPORTED FINE · Following ·a wedding trip to NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) Hocking Hills Lodge, the - Grand Ole Opry Star couple is residing at 539'h Lester F1att was reported in Bryan Place, Middleport. good spirits Friday following The new Mrs. Chase is a five hours of open heart graduate of Rutland High surgery. . School. and Is employed at "He's doing just fine," a Southern Ohio Coal Co. The hosplial spokesman reported. brtdegroom is a graduate of "He's in some pain, but he Arlington High School, . felt well enough to receive Arlington, Mass., and 0hio some visitors and even joked University. He is also emwith them about bringing him ployed' with Southern Ohio some vegetables from their Coal Co. garden." Flatt, famo,us. for ,his OFFICER SHOT rousing duets wtth . banjo YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio player Earl Scruggs, was (UPI) -Police officer Frank hospitalized (o( surgery Phillips from the Youngstown Thursday lo bypass · three suburb of Campbell, shot in blocked coronary arteries. the abdomen Friday night DQctors. reported that the while investigating a surgery went smoothly and reported variety store that there were no complica- bW'glary, was ip guarded Uons. condiiion' Satilrday . RUTLAND - Brenda K. Turner, Rutland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Turner, Rutland, became the bride of Peter G. Chase, Middleport, in a 2:30 p.m. ceremony at the Chlllicothe Bible ChW'ch, Chillicothe, May 17. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Chase, Arlington, Mass. Pastor Harlan Alspach . ., , ' .. i· ·Birthday cekbrated . 31511 ALL Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Chase ENTER THROUGH JAIL DOORS- The Bastille, located in the new Lafayette Mall, is entered through j!ill doors in the mall. Bastille means "jail" in French. ~ Evelyn Whaley, age 51, at Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy , July 5. She was the aunt of Mrs . Bales and Mr . White. Mr . and Mrs . Marion Darnell attended the Arts and Crafts Festival at Ripley, W. Va., on Sunday. Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rupe were Mr . and Mrs. Dan Boggs of Piqua . Mr. and Mrs. Ron White attended the Snyder family reunion at South Point on July 5. Connie, Bonnie and Kenny Ray Barnett of Gallipolis spent a few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barnett. The Church of God of Prophecy sponsored a hot dog sale on July 5 at the garage of Marvin Loveday. Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Darnell were Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Frey and sons of Sierra Vista, Arizona. Mrs. MW'iel Spires. and Junior White visited his grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Hendricks, who is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sisson, Mrs. Helen Fife and Dale Sisson a !tended funeral services for their aunt, Edna - PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & 'MONDAY I hotel was f'On~trnrt.pfl with Mr. and Mrs . Bob Elkins and family spent the holiday weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Will Filch and family at Sidney and attended the lith annual Elkins family reunion at Troy on July 6. There were MY SISTER'S CLOSET is pictured from the second floor of the store. My Sister's Closet 106 present. is a junior apparel store and is part of the Lafayette Mall. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ward, Jeff and Carl, Mrs. Celcus Reynolds and William Reynolds and daughter ,' Karen, returned home on Tuesday after spending several days at Rock Lake, GALLIPOLIS - A unique Linen Cupboard provides The Linen Cupboard also near Sault Ste. Marie, Onaddition to the Gallipolis everything needed to coor- carries accessories for tario, Canada, with Mr. and shopping area was in- dinate a bathroom decor bedrooms, dining rooms and Mrs. Clarence Easton and troduced this weekend with including towels, mats and kitchens. family and Mr. and Mrs. the ~rand opening of The seat covers, shower curtains, Th shop is one of six stores Gary Reynolds and family . Linen Cupboard in the wicker furniture, located in the Lafayette Mall Jeff remained at Rock Lake Lafayette Mall, 300: Second monogrammed soap, mat- and may be entered from and will retUrn later with Ave. ched or single waste baskets, Court St. .and from Second Gary Reynolds. While there, The store offers a complete hampers, toothbrush holders, Ave. Mrs. Reva Mullins Mrs. Celcus Reynolds, line of accessories for mirrors and cosmetic trays. manages The Linen CupWilliam Reynolds and Karen decorating a bathroom. The board. and Jeff and Carl Ward at. tended church services at Bruce Mines. Weekend callers of Mr . and Mrs. .. Wayne Oxyer and ...., family were Mr . and Mrs. Henry Patterson of Swanton, Mr. and Mrs . John Rhodes of Bidwell and Mr . and Mrs. 'Howard Harrison and family of Cheshire . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bales and Junior White attended funeral services for Mrs. • SUMMER llC600J CLOTHING PANASONIC AM-FMDIGITAL CLOCK RADIO • e luih·in FM/AM onten.nc:a e .Mut.ic bull~.Mi 0t e 60-minvte s1.-p hmer w;th outomotk. ak. feature 2.&-hour d~itol clod. Qna.onty ~ t lighted digital c:la<k fo<t • Sotid-stalt' •n_9inee . • up e e y! PM 0 ·;:;.:::~:- 53 . = 3" .,..,..,. OFF $44.96 K ILIII'IJ) BRUSH · Heck's Regular l.Qw Price KY PERCUSSION 01 KENTUCKY $ 29'' HECK'S · REG. 137.96 FLINT -LOCK GUN KITS LIFE LIIE TOOTH JEWELRY DEPT. All kits ore complete with detailed. step by ~tep instructions, for proper assembly . The stoclu ore fully in letted! Holes drilled and topped ! Steel barrels , hardwood stoclu and case hardened locks . Choose from a selection of reody to finish wood stock kits. e 45 CAL. PISTOL KITS 45 CaL, Rifled St~:el. Octagon Borre.( Hardwood Stock, Engraved, Fully lnletted , 15 V.-" Overall length, Wt . ~ lbs. 9 ou. Qetail Instructions Incl uded. • MEDIUM HECK'S REG. $ 59 ' 95 KIT e HARD CIOIC.E 30C liT fortable polyfoam head rest covered with vinyl plastic. 45 Col ., Rifled Drawn Steel. Octogon Sorrel , Hardwood o . .erolllength, Wt . 8 lb!. Detoil Instruct ions Included . Stock , Engro ... ed lock , Fully lnletted , 50" HECK'S REG. $89.95 KIT HECK'S REG. 69' EACH .,., •• 38 • 45 CAL. RIFLE KITS IACH CfJSMITit · CHOICE $ MECHANICS CRI:EPER Rugged- easy lo roiL Com- $ CHOICE HECK'S lUG. $8.99 At/TtJ. DEPT. BICENTENNIAL THERMOS a oz. EVERYNIGHT SHAMPOO ' ·1 Heck's Reg. QUART SIZE 3.88 1 VINYL p JOHNSON 5 1----....· WORM BEDDING 77c • HERBAL • STRAWBERRY HECK'S REG $1.22 83C utH · .-~ HKit'SRIG. $1.491ach $1.99 S/IIMTS IJBT. ~-T. FESCO TRASH BAGS 20 GALLON-1 0 COUNT · UNION CARBIDE "D" COMMANDER FLASHLIGHT • . HECK'S REG. 99 1 SI'MTS IJPT. HECK'S RIG. ' .i 99C - j HECK'S RIG. $1. SPRINT "NO-BUFF" CAR WAX J··~ HICK'S . RIG. $2.49 ,.,., 40. QUART WICKER WASTE - 199 FESCO PLASTIC HECK'S CAKE PlATE & COVER $1 HECK'S REG. 66 '3.66 HOUSEWARE DEPT. IIDUSIWAIIE DEPT. WEN 10 INCH ' ' 14". VARNISHm PAnO BLOCK BROOM CHAIN SAW The best sllling electric chain sow in the world. Sow weighs just 8 lbs . Instant starts for cutting trees up to'2 feet in diameter. Double insulated. 10 ins.~ reversible Oregon ~or and 20% more effic~~ ht micro chisel· chotn. Double en.ded wren<:h included for bar and clutch ad1~••· ments . • 88 $ $166 HECK'S REG. $57.88 HICK'S RIG. $2.41 IIA/IIJWA/11 a•wAIII. .' r. 10 QT. GALVANIZED HANDY PAIL SJ44 IJPT. \ . �'I ., -- ' -I _, I· . . .. RUTLAND FURNITURE . . . . The Biggest Volume. Appliance Dealer In Southeastern Ohio .. FIRST COMEt FIRST SERVElfl l Berrys World ... Army's Morgan released unharmed . Better Values. . . Backed Up With Service . By MICHAEL ROSS BE:IRUT, Lebanon (UPI ) - Palestinian guerrillas who kidnaped U.S. Anny Col. Ernest R. Morgan 13 days earlier freed him unhanned Saturday, dropping him at the doorstep or Lebanon 's premier three hours before he was due to die. Morgan, looking tired but healthy, declared: " It's nice to be back home." The kidnapers, who had threatened to kill Morgan at 2 Now _more than ever your best buy is Maytag pependablllty~ 15 CUBIC FOOT 20 CUBIC FOOT GIBSON FREEZERS BIG 19 SIDE-BY·S DE -------32"------ New p.m . EDT, said they released . him because he had confessed to being a spy and because the United States had paid their ransom. Morgan denied he was a spy and the U.S. Embassy denied it paid his ransom. Morgan told . newsmen he had been treated well and had even developed a fondness for the Arabic food his kidnapers fed ' him. "The food was great but I'm not a spy like they charged," he said. The <13-year..old oFFicer from Petersburg, Va., was dragged from a taxi in a Palestinian - controlled suburb or Beirut June 29 during a stopover on his trip from Pakistan to Turkey. Twice his abductors sent Morgan 's tape recorded remarks to officials and twice they set deadlines for killing him unless their demands were met. The Palestine Uberation Organization tried Golden MAYTAG Washer ·· By DAVID L. LANGFORD ...... ~... ~ .... OW••IW•Ij 1!1 eablc,-feet cl fnl&h IIIII fa food llorqe, PJ:oet.aear. No clefuwting fl'ftll'l PI1Jil,..:lbelf &llld nd: idjtwn ""CDoboal•n ltatqe CODV'~•ience in bolb.J;Iil .... IDil A 1, • an 'I illto,_. Featurea pldunrllaue trim, beiDIIfnDJ *-~In lees than 32". Cbancea11111t wllllllde •...,.,jNy · w unt 1'efrigeritor ~p~~cel White, Avocado and Copper iityled EASY TERMS FREE DELIVERY GAS RANGES COCOA BEACH, Fla. ( UPI) - They are coming in caravans of campers, flotillas of boats and swarms of airt_llanes. Gift shops are stocked up with tacky beer mugs, tie pins, medals, irono()n patclles, key chains, license . plates, decals, pennants and booklets. Area motels are booked up, even -with a three-night minimum. Brevard County officials expect as many as one million persons to scatter along 27 miles of beaches to view the American end of the Apollo Soyuz mission, scheduled for blastoff Tuesday. It will be a last dip in the well for the local food, lodging and booze merchants. Th~re will be no more American manned spaceflights until 1979 when the space shuttle goes into operation. "It looks like it's building up to be something in the neighborhood of Apollo 11," said a spokesman for ·the Florida Highway Patrol. While it's hard to get an actual body count, with the spectators spread over the beaches, in boats and on rooftops, it was estimated the Apollo 11 moon mission attracted one million spectators and 350,000 automobiles. At the NASA news the girl behind the counter was still in diapers when The Value Automatic from Maytag is built for dependability that lasts and lasts. Permanent Press and regular fabric cyc les. three water level settings, and three water tempe ra ture settings , let yo·u handle any wash day problem . Zinc coat steel cabinet with extra tough acrylic enamel finish res ists rust in g. Maytag ·s famous heli cal drive helps keep se rv icemen lonely. Compare what yo u get and you'll buy th e Maytag Value Automatic -an investment in .dependability. '499.95 NOW clos·eout sa·le of Gibson ·refrigerators! deluxe features (like frost-rree convenienCe) combined with quality and super savings· in these ·value-packed Gibson refrigerators! .. center; 3 E u•r-unn ... -,.., .,..,~, don't do any spying FROST-CLEAR ~199 · SPR22AX W.T. IW~ite ' Only) · Coo~'ing Svrfoci • Litt· · up Range Top • Spec.: Width 30", Heiglrt 6-4", Depth 28". SRP26AX JHE SRf~X >Colors 15 cu. ft. Frost-Clear refrigerator needs no defrosting everl ' lWIN OVEN RANGES Regular * "~· W.T. GOLD BUY NOW! SAVE .NOW! SEE All AiverKI ' WHITE .: Custom --~ GREEN *All • FuU- • View Up,-r Ovtn "WindOw • ClOck and lnttrvol Tim•r • Surface Light • lower Oven COPPER !lange RIVIERA · CUSTOM I SAVE $100 Alint, basic Gas W'"dow and lighl • Dftp Recessed BylUCHA1tD H. GROWALD passes in the Sinai-seized in UPI Senior Editor the 1967 war. LONDON (UPI) At their meeting at Castle Secretary of State Henry A. Gymnich, outside Bonn , Kissinger talked with Israeli Rabin said his ambassador to Prime Minister Yitzhak the "tlnlted States, Simcha Rabin Saturday about a Dlnitz, would take word of possible Israeli-Egyptian cabinet decisions on the peace plan involving peace diplomacy back to stationing some U.S. troops in Washington. H the · Israelis agree to the Sinai desert, a senior U.S. official aboard Kissinger's proceed--now that they are plane.sald. armed with · " various KiSsinger and Rabin met clarifications" supplied for almost four hours near Rabin by Kissinger-the next Bonn, We$ German~, and step would be to sound out the the Israeli .pronounced Egyptians. himSelf suffiCiently satisfied Should the Egyptian and to be able to fly home Israeli positions prove Saturday night to see If his ligreeable, Kissinger could be cabinet will approve such an back .in !,he Middle East to wrap up a new interim setinterim peace plan. The secretary stopped in tiement as early as next London briefly for an airport month. . meeting with British Foreign The senior U.S. offic1al told Secretary James . Callaghan newsmen Kissinger would not before flyinif · back to • go back to the Middle East for Washington Saturday night. another round of ~uttle diAboard Kissinger's plarie, plomacy unless he 1s certam the senior U.S. official said of success. one matter discussed with Rabin was th'ii use of • KILLED BY POLICE American technology ·CINCINNA.TJ ('{JPI ) probably inCluding a small Earl C. Fields, 49, suburban number of men-to ·provide Rossrnoyne , was shot and an early warning system in' . kill~d by police Friday night, the Sinal desert between climaxing a two-hour conEgyptian and Israeli forces. frontation with officers from A slUffipling block in efforts .20 suburban communities; to reach a . settlement has Authorities said Fields armbeen · Israel's fears abOut eri with a pistol, barricaded having :proper military alert liirnself in his home when facilities. Egypt'wants Israel officers attempted to serve a to withdraw from at least the res training order obtained by key military. Gidi and Mitla · his wife. · W.T. ~nJanuary • 439.95 Del' . llleiJ SALE ' WITH TRADE L ' and Hook ·l .. Op '. . -. ·. •1 Sputnik first barked Its chaUenge to Americans, so her indifference to detente in space can be forgiven. "Oh, and here 's a little gift from our Russian friends," she said, handing over a red , white and blue badge with the word "Pres" printed in gold. "Isn't that nice of them ?" As a credential, the badge is as worthless as the tacky Apollo..SOyuz souvenirs ·being peddled in beach-side shops and cafes trying to cash in on the flight. NASA recognizes only its own paper badges which are being issued to some 2,000 newsmen expected for Tuesday's launch. The girl behind the counter wasn't even born on a swruner day 25 years ago this month when a "giant rocket" called Bumper 8, measuring 56 feet tall and six feet in dlameter, leaped out of the swamps of Cape Cana vera! to inaugurate a new era . · One of the few newsmen who covered the launch at tbe old Long Range Proving Ground on July 24, 1950, was inspired to write the next day : "The thrill is gone. Cape Canaveral has been christened. Soon, Brevard County residents will merely shrug when they hear that thunder roar. 'Just another rocket,' they'll say." Uttle did he realize that when men started climbing aboard, rocket-watching would become one of America's favorite spectator sports. Kissinger would offer U. S. arms SRP29AX Best r•ln Allowances .' race. The guerrillas had demanded that rood be distributed in a Beirut siJUll wracked by recent fighting between Moslem and Christian militias and ·the Oregon lake "Apollo. and soyuz have linked up- why don't we? " Million people may see launch YOUR TRADE-IN·--······ 100.00 unsuccessruUy to track down the kidnapers and persuade them to free Morgan. · In the second .tape, delivered last Thursday, the colonel, who is black, asked the United States not . to abandon him because or his food giveaway started Friday. A statement issued by the Socialist Revolutionary Organization- the group that claimed responsibility for Morgan's abduction-881d it released hiril after .the American government gave in to Its demands. The . statement described Morgan as a spy and said he ' 'was subjected to a .thorough interrogatiQn about his activities which cover~d several parts of the world :md he made a total confession." Asked what be thought of the Palestinians after his eliJ)erlence, Morgan replied": " I want to know more about the Palestinian · case. IM I am not, as they charged, a spy." Ford sure i'unba:JJ ~imts - ~tnfitttl his policy IGERATORS REGULAR ...................... SS99.95 . ' FROST CLEAR ,..I' ' I . lOWEST PRICEI .I . I I • ' I I .. By JANE DENISON WASiflNGTON ( UPI) The embattled Central Intelligence Agency has acknowledged it sends employes to work in other federal agencies including the White House but denies this means it is spying on government activities. , In a rare public statement issued late Friday, the CIA specificaUy denied it bad planted Alexander P. Butterfield in Richard Nixon 's White House. While Butterfield had special intelligence clearances, the Church purge opened CIA said, he never worked for the · agency "in any capacity.~~ The agency said it did detail employes to other agencies but said this by no means meant "penetration" or " infi1tration/' since the heads of the agencies knew about it. Butterfield - H:R. Haldeman's back-up man in the Nixon White House who told the Senate Wa.tergate Committee about the tapes that led to Nixon's downfall has become the focal !Hlint of the latest contro versy surrounding CIA domestic activities. Retired Air Force Col. Fletcher Prouty touched it off when he said he had been told Butterfield was the CIA's "contact man" at the White House. Both the White House and congressional investigators said they had no evidence that was true. The charge was also denied by Butterfield 's wife. Butlerfield himself, a former Air Force colonel who quit under fire earlier this year as head of the Federal Aviation By DAVID E . ANDERSON UPJ Religion Writer WASHINGTON (UP!) "The purge has begun," a delegate to the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod convention sighed after colleagues voted to ·give the church president authority to remove from office eight dissident district presidents (bishops) . But the Rev. Sam Roth, president of Evangelical Ltilllerans in Missions, the HINTON , W. Va. (UPI ) organization of moderates Jerry Kirk, vice president of branded divisive in the the Izaak Walton League in denomination dominated by West Virginia, says Apconservatives, holds palachian Power Co. is trying President Jacob A.O. Preus to use '~money and influence" personaUy responsible for the to silence opposition to the move. controversial Blue Ridge hydroelectric project. "Jack Preus led a purge Appalachian plans to build movement in this church for two huge dams on the New five years," he said in an River, a project that has met interview. "He can't disclaim with heavy protest from responsibility ..for it now." conservation groups, politicaf Whether the purge conleaders and others who say it tinues or the division leads to a final break-up of the 2.8 will damage the river in Carolina, West million member North Virginia and Virginia. denomination now waits on The West Virginia division two things: of the Walton League joined - how Preus uses the . with two other organizations authority granted him by the convention last week to in filing a legal brief to be remove from office the eight included in North Carolina's dissident moderate district court efforts to halt the project. presidents. The case is in the U. S. - what EIJM's response is Court of Appeals. to the convention's deterAppalachian filed a motion mination that it is schismatic, asking that the brief be that it should close its disallowed as part of op"seminary in exile" and position testimony in the case return to the fold . because it was submitted to Already, the eight district the court too late. presidents, in a dire ct "Appalachian is still trying chaUenge to Preus' authority, to use their money and in· have vowed to continue to fluence to suppress the voice perform the acts - ordination of graduates of the rebel Seminex - that have gotten them into trouble. ELIM will hold its annual BRUSSELS, Belgium general assembly meeting in (UPI) - The leaders of the August in Chicago to debate nine European Common its strategy and map a course Market nations come to the of action following the suinmit next week· without Anaheim convention. their usual baggage of Both moderates and con- grandiose projec~ and longservatives within ;he range dreams. · denomination wracked by Possibly for that reason, "dissent over authority and they are approaching it with Biblical interpretation a lighter. step and a greater believe a splii could involve air of confidence than any ·"as many as a quarter of the European,summit in the past church's 6,000 congregations. two year-s~ - 'l'he dispute is. given difThe Brussels meeting next fering interprel;ltlons by the . Wednesday and Thursday conservative and mOderate will concern itself strictly factions and has left many of with short-term practical tbe rank and file members of problems- the eco nomic the church confused , sit uat inn, 1110netary bewi.ldered and at times problems, what to say in dispirited.• forthcoming talkswith the oil ···,. CRATER LAKE, Ore. 1UPI) - State !Hllfce and l\dministration, remained · forest rangers Saturday unavailable for comment. blocked all entrances to Prouty said the CIA has spectacular Crater Lake " thousands" of contacts National Park, containing throughout government . A the nation's deepest lake, secret 1973 CIA report because of an outbreak of revealed that for many years, epidemic nausea which employes have been detailed forced the park's abrupt to various agencies as the closure. need for their expertise '' There were a Jot of arises, including "the White disappointed people here House and to components today;• said a ranger who associated with the office of turned away 50 cars th e President ." himself. But the CIA said these Inside the park, the emplo yes were merely situation was summed up loaned out and always with by a note In the main lodge the knowledge of superiors in guest book, saying, "The the borrowing agencies. Crat e r Lake crud has One such · employe apstruck." parently was a ~ecretary who worked for fo'nner White House a ide and Commerce Secretary-Peter G. Pelerspn ! while remaining on the CIA payroll. The Washington Post said the woman, identified as Mary M. Wengrzynek, insisted she dido 't tell the agency of Peterson 's activities. " I swear to God I didn 't report back to the CIA," the . Post quoted her as saying . By GE06GE J. MARDER of West Virginians opposed to the Blue Ridge Project," said Kirk, a Hinton resident. " We're flattered by their action,'' he said. ''Their move is testimony to the validity of the points raised in our brief.-" He said the Blue Ridge dams would "ruin New River for fishing and recreational activities" and that Appalachian "knows it will and they know we know it." Kirk said the brief was filed later than the deadline set by the court because "we can't afford attorneys on a fulltime retainer to guide us through the legal jungles and tell us eve ry step to take ... we're still looking for donationS to pay for the brief..." Kirk said he felt the brief speaks "for the people of West Virginia" and "we're confident the co urt will agree to hear our plea in spite of Appalachian's opposition ." Filing th e brief with the league were the Coalition of Save the New River and the Appalachian Research and Defense Fund. Dreams dimmed producers and . t he Third World nations. With this low-key approach, the summit- not to be confused with the late r :ISnation summit •in Helsinki to finish the European Security Conference - is evolving into the routine, work-a-day affail: it was intended to be. . The Common Market, founded in 1958, went 10 years without a summit. Then it held one in 1969 at which France agreed to let Britain into the bloc. · Encouraged by this success, it held annual summits in 1972, 1973 ·and 1974. The first two, in Pans a nd Copenhagen, are conside red IContinued on Page 18 ) a " precipitous rise " in consumer gasoline costs. In a reglonaUy televised news conference, Ford said he would go along with an extension of the present price control law, which expires Aug. 31, as long aslt gave him some flexibility. But he made clear he would view such an extension as a temporary expedient. About 40 ·per cent or America's domestic oil production is considered "old oil ," produced from wells that were drilled before 1972, and sells for a controlled price of $5.25 a barrel. Removing price controls would let oll from such wells be sold at the world market price, now about $13 a barrel. Administration plans call WASHINGTON (UP!) _ for decontrol to take place One of the Ford ad- over two years . That ministration's proposals to represents a compromise cut u .S. oil consumption between the original adco uld hit the American ministration goal of 1mtaxpayer twice. mediate decontrol and conIt would offer utility gressional pressures for a companies a tax break worth more gradual program. at least $600 million a year for Latest Federal Energy Adbuilding power plants that do ministration . calc~lations not burn oil _ in effect - show gasoline IS selling for a boosting federal taxes ·· lfor nallonal average of 57.5 ~nts everyone else _ and it might a gallon . Some congressw~al trigger new electric rate energy experts predict hikes so the tax break could decontrol would push gas take effect prices up by about 4 cents a The ta~ break would gallon, but oil industry ofprovide, in the words of licials have said the increase Treasury Secretary William could be from 8 to II cents. Simon, " a cash contribution by the Federal government for the construction of additional electric power CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . plants. n UPI) - Sitting in the ( But, Simon told a recent session of the House Ways shadow of next week's Apolloint ernational and Means Committee, the Soyuz contribution would be ef- spaceflight is an unmanned fective "only if regulatory project that costs four times authorities and consumers as much - the $1 billion cooperate in doing their Viking exploration of Mars. Whil~ some 1,300 engineers part." Plainly sta ted , higher and technicians are readying elec tric rates would be the Apollo spacesh ip for needed, in part because launch Tuesday, a team of 275 utilities could use the tax is preparing the first of two break only to offset tax Vikings for flight Aug . 11. Viking is an automated liability. · laboratory designed to land Despite recent record rate increases, the utility industry gently on the Martian surface is still in financial trouble. and conduct the first search Simon said rate increases for extraterrestrial life. It would insure power com- carries cameras to scan the panies earn enough to have a surrounding terrain and tax liability. Otherwise they instruments to analyze the planet's soil for evidence of could not use the credit. In addition; state life, to monitor the Martian regulatory comm1sswns weather, detect. Marsquakes would have to allow new plant and carry out other studies . The first Viking is investments to become part or the base on which current scheduled to complete its 50Smillion mile voyage by electric rates are set. That would mean still swinging into orbit around higher bills for the electric the red planet next June. If consumers of today, to help aU goes well, it wiU land near pay for the power plants of tomorrow. Under the administration proposal, utilities would get a QUAKE REPORTED 12 per cent permanent investGOLDEN, Colo. (UP I ) ment tax credit for all new The National Earthquake electric power plants except In f P rm a ti o n Service those fueled by oil. Saturday recorded a minor , Until this year, the utility earthquake north of Ottawa, investment ·credit was 4 per •, Ont., which was felt as far cent. The rate temporarily away as extreme nor-th New went up to 10 per cent this York state . An NE IC year, for utilities as for other spokesm<!ll said the quake businesses , in the tax registered 4.6 on the Richter reduction biU enacted earlier , scale. No injuries or damage this year. were r eported . Double whammy on taxes Power company tacticSt are hit ' park closed By RICHARD E. LERNER CHICAGO (UPI ) President Ford said Saturday he will ask a skeptical Democratic Congress next week to wipe out price controls on U.S. crude oil, a move that could boost retail gasoline prices between 4 and II cents a gaUon. Calling his plan responsible and well-timed, Ford said it would reduce reliance on foreign oll by letting higher prices stimulate domestic production - without causing Ford held his news conference durln_g a three-day Midwestern swing billed by the White House as nonpolitical. The trip, Ford's fll'st since he announced his candidacy, also featured a . commencement address at Chicago State University and a conference with lllinols Republican leaders. In response to questions, the President also said: - He does not think this administration has suffered any !allures. Its successes, he said, include a restoration of " public confidence in the White House", a slower rate of inflation, strengthened ties with NATO, disengagement in Vietnam and the Mayaguez incident. - --- . - He was pleased by news of the safe release of U.S. Army Col. Ernest Morgan , abducted 13 days ago in Beirut. He said "our representative in Lebanon worked very closely with the Government of Lebanon .. . to make Sure Col. Morgan was returned." - The GOP convention will determine whether Vice President Nelson A. RockefeUer is on the party's ticket in 1976, "just as they will decide whether I will be the candidate in 1976." He said both he and Rockefeller will be campaigning for convention delegates. - He is not prepared to discuss broadening Richard M. Nixon's Watergate pardon to cover the former President's recent grand jury testimony . Ford said the pardon "was the right decision at the time and otherwise I don't . think I should speculate on something that hasn 't taken place and may not take place ." - He does not know personally of any Central Intelligence Agency agents now (Continued on Page 18) Viking also gets ready the' mouth of a huge canyon on July 4, 1976 - the n~tion's 200th birthday. The second Viking is to take off on a Titan 3C rocket Aug .. 21 and land on Mars Sept. 9, 1976. West Virginia site is ideal says senator WASIDNGTON (UPI ) Other energy research projects already · are under way in West Virginia, so the Mountain State would he an "ideal" site for the $1 billion Coalcon plant, for which Ohio also is competing, Sen . Robert c. Brrd, D-W. Va., said Saturday. · " West Virginia would be the ideal site for such a project," Byrd wrote to officials of Coillcon, a consortium planning the energy research project. "A number of other energy researc~ activities are already being conducted · in the state, and I would do everything I could to assure that the project, if locateq in ·West Virginia, Is fully fund~~<! on a continuous basis," Byrd said. Byrd is chairman' of a Senate appropriations subcommittee that approved · · • $233 million in contracts for • the first phase ol the proj"j!t " to produce a clean boiler fuel and pipeline gas from coal. ,. �'I ., -- ' -I _, I· . . .. RUTLAND FURNITURE . . . . The Biggest Volume. Appliance Dealer In Southeastern Ohio .. FIRST COMEt FIRST SERVElfl l Berrys World ... Army's Morgan released unharmed . Better Values. . . Backed Up With Service . By MICHAEL ROSS BE:IRUT, Lebanon (UPI ) - Palestinian guerrillas who kidnaped U.S. Anny Col. Ernest R. Morgan 13 days earlier freed him unhanned Saturday, dropping him at the doorstep or Lebanon 's premier three hours before he was due to die. Morgan, looking tired but healthy, declared: " It's nice to be back home." The kidnapers, who had threatened to kill Morgan at 2 Now _more than ever your best buy is Maytag pependablllty~ 15 CUBIC FOOT 20 CUBIC FOOT GIBSON FREEZERS BIG 19 SIDE-BY·S DE -------32"------ New p.m . EDT, said they released . him because he had confessed to being a spy and because the United States had paid their ransom. Morgan denied he was a spy and the U.S. Embassy denied it paid his ransom. Morgan told . newsmen he had been treated well and had even developed a fondness for the Arabic food his kidnapers fed ' him. "The food was great but I'm not a spy like they charged," he said. The <13-year..old oFFicer from Petersburg, Va., was dragged from a taxi in a Palestinian - controlled suburb or Beirut June 29 during a stopover on his trip from Pakistan to Turkey. Twice his abductors sent Morgan 's tape recorded remarks to officials and twice they set deadlines for killing him unless their demands were met. The Palestine Uberation Organization tried Golden MAYTAG Washer ·· By DAVID L. LANGFORD ...... ~... ~ .... OW••IW•Ij 1!1 eablc,-feet cl fnl&h IIIII fa food llorqe, PJ:oet.aear. No clefuwting fl'ftll'l PI1Jil,..:lbelf &llld nd: idjtwn ""CDoboal•n ltatqe CODV'~•ience in bolb.J;Iil .... IDil A 1, • an 'I illto,_. Featurea pldunrllaue trim, beiDIIfnDJ *-~In lees than 32". Cbancea11111t wllllllde •...,.,jNy · w unt 1'efrigeritor ~p~~cel White, Avocado and Copper iityled EASY TERMS FREE DELIVERY GAS RANGES COCOA BEACH, Fla. ( UPI) - They are coming in caravans of campers, flotillas of boats and swarms of airt_llanes. Gift shops are stocked up with tacky beer mugs, tie pins, medals, irono()n patclles, key chains, license . plates, decals, pennants and booklets. Area motels are booked up, even -with a three-night minimum. Brevard County officials expect as many as one million persons to scatter along 27 miles of beaches to view the American end of the Apollo Soyuz mission, scheduled for blastoff Tuesday. It will be a last dip in the well for the local food, lodging and booze merchants. Th~re will be no more American manned spaceflights until 1979 when the space shuttle goes into operation. "It looks like it's building up to be something in the neighborhood of Apollo 11," said a spokesman for ·the Florida Highway Patrol. While it's hard to get an actual body count, with the spectators spread over the beaches, in boats and on rooftops, it was estimated the Apollo 11 moon mission attracted one million spectators and 350,000 automobiles. At the NASA news the girl behind the counter was still in diapers when The Value Automatic from Maytag is built for dependability that lasts and lasts. Permanent Press and regular fabric cyc les. three water level settings, and three water tempe ra ture settings , let yo·u handle any wash day problem . Zinc coat steel cabinet with extra tough acrylic enamel finish res ists rust in g. Maytag ·s famous heli cal drive helps keep se rv icemen lonely. Compare what yo u get and you'll buy th e Maytag Value Automatic -an investment in .dependability. '499.95 NOW clos·eout sa·le of Gibson ·refrigerators! deluxe features (like frost-rree convenienCe) combined with quality and super savings· in these ·value-packed Gibson refrigerators! .. center; 3 E u•r-unn ... -,.., .,..,~, don't do any spying FROST-CLEAR ~199 · SPR22AX W.T. IW~ite ' Only) · Coo~'ing Svrfoci • Litt· · up Range Top • Spec.: Width 30", Heiglrt 6-4", Depth 28". SRP26AX JHE SRf~X >Colors 15 cu. ft. Frost-Clear refrigerator needs no defrosting everl ' lWIN OVEN RANGES Regular * "~· W.T. GOLD BUY NOW! SAVE .NOW! SEE All AiverKI ' WHITE .: Custom --~ GREEN *All • FuU- • View Up,-r Ovtn "WindOw • ClOck and lnttrvol Tim•r • Surface Light • lower Oven COPPER !lange RIVIERA · CUSTOM I SAVE $100 Alint, basic Gas W'"dow and lighl • Dftp Recessed BylUCHA1tD H. GROWALD passes in the Sinai-seized in UPI Senior Editor the 1967 war. LONDON (UPI) At their meeting at Castle Secretary of State Henry A. Gymnich, outside Bonn , Kissinger talked with Israeli Rabin said his ambassador to Prime Minister Yitzhak the "tlnlted States, Simcha Rabin Saturday about a Dlnitz, would take word of possible Israeli-Egyptian cabinet decisions on the peace plan involving peace diplomacy back to stationing some U.S. troops in Washington. H the · Israelis agree to the Sinai desert, a senior U.S. official aboard Kissinger's proceed--now that they are plane.sald. armed with · " various KiSsinger and Rabin met clarifications" supplied for almost four hours near Rabin by Kissinger-the next Bonn, We$ German~, and step would be to sound out the the Israeli .pronounced Egyptians. himSelf suffiCiently satisfied Should the Egyptian and to be able to fly home Israeli positions prove Saturday night to see If his ligreeable, Kissinger could be cabinet will approve such an back .in !,he Middle East to wrap up a new interim setinterim peace plan. The secretary stopped in tiement as early as next London briefly for an airport month. . meeting with British Foreign The senior U.S. offic1al told Secretary James . Callaghan newsmen Kissinger would not before flyinif · back to • go back to the Middle East for Washington Saturday night. another round of ~uttle diAboard Kissinger's plarie, plomacy unless he 1s certam the senior U.S. official said of success. one matter discussed with Rabin was th'ii use of • KILLED BY POLICE American technology ·CINCINNA.TJ ('{JPI ) probably inCluding a small Earl C. Fields, 49, suburban number of men-to ·provide Rossrnoyne , was shot and an early warning system in' . kill~d by police Friday night, the Sinal desert between climaxing a two-hour conEgyptian and Israeli forces. frontation with officers from A slUffipling block in efforts .20 suburban communities; to reach a . settlement has Authorities said Fields armbeen · Israel's fears abOut eri with a pistol, barricaded having :proper military alert liirnself in his home when facilities. Egypt'wants Israel officers attempted to serve a to withdraw from at least the res training order obtained by key military. Gidi and Mitla · his wife. · W.T. ~nJanuary • 439.95 Del' . llleiJ SALE ' WITH TRADE L ' and Hook ·l .. Op '. . -. ·. •1 Sputnik first barked Its chaUenge to Americans, so her indifference to detente in space can be forgiven. "Oh, and here 's a little gift from our Russian friends," she said, handing over a red , white and blue badge with the word "Pres" printed in gold. "Isn't that nice of them ?" As a credential, the badge is as worthless as the tacky Apollo..SOyuz souvenirs ·being peddled in beach-side shops and cafes trying to cash in on the flight. NASA recognizes only its own paper badges which are being issued to some 2,000 newsmen expected for Tuesday's launch. The girl behind the counter wasn't even born on a swruner day 25 years ago this month when a "giant rocket" called Bumper 8, measuring 56 feet tall and six feet in dlameter, leaped out of the swamps of Cape Cana vera! to inaugurate a new era . · One of the few newsmen who covered the launch at tbe old Long Range Proving Ground on July 24, 1950, was inspired to write the next day : "The thrill is gone. Cape Canaveral has been christened. Soon, Brevard County residents will merely shrug when they hear that thunder roar. 'Just another rocket,' they'll say." Uttle did he realize that when men started climbing aboard, rocket-watching would become one of America's favorite spectator sports. Kissinger would offer U. S. arms SRP29AX Best r•ln Allowances .' race. The guerrillas had demanded that rood be distributed in a Beirut siJUll wracked by recent fighting between Moslem and Christian militias and ·the Oregon lake "Apollo. and soyuz have linked up- why don't we? " Million people may see launch YOUR TRADE-IN·--······ 100.00 unsuccessruUy to track down the kidnapers and persuade them to free Morgan. · In the second .tape, delivered last Thursday, the colonel, who is black, asked the United States not . to abandon him because or his food giveaway started Friday. A statement issued by the Socialist Revolutionary Organization- the group that claimed responsibility for Morgan's abduction-881d it released hiril after .the American government gave in to Its demands. The . statement described Morgan as a spy and said he ' 'was subjected to a .thorough interrogatiQn about his activities which cover~d several parts of the world :md he made a total confession." Asked what be thought of the Palestinians after his eliJ)erlence, Morgan replied": " I want to know more about the Palestinian · case. IM I am not, as they charged, a spy." Ford sure i'unba:JJ ~imts - ~tnfitttl his policy IGERATORS REGULAR ...................... SS99.95 . ' FROST CLEAR ,..I' ' I . lOWEST PRICEI .I . I I • ' I I .. By JANE DENISON WASiflNGTON ( UPI) The embattled Central Intelligence Agency has acknowledged it sends employes to work in other federal agencies including the White House but denies this means it is spying on government activities. , In a rare public statement issued late Friday, the CIA specificaUy denied it bad planted Alexander P. Butterfield in Richard Nixon 's White House. While Butterfield had special intelligence clearances, the Church purge opened CIA said, he never worked for the · agency "in any capacity.~~ The agency said it did detail employes to other agencies but said this by no means meant "penetration" or " infi1tration/' since the heads of the agencies knew about it. Butterfield - H:R. Haldeman's back-up man in the Nixon White House who told the Senate Wa.tergate Committee about the tapes that led to Nixon's downfall has become the focal !Hlint of the latest contro versy surrounding CIA domestic activities. Retired Air Force Col. Fletcher Prouty touched it off when he said he had been told Butterfield was the CIA's "contact man" at the White House. Both the White House and congressional investigators said they had no evidence that was true. The charge was also denied by Butterfield 's wife. Butlerfield himself, a former Air Force colonel who quit under fire earlier this year as head of the Federal Aviation By DAVID E . ANDERSON UPJ Religion Writer WASHINGTON (UP!) "The purge has begun," a delegate to the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod convention sighed after colleagues voted to ·give the church president authority to remove from office eight dissident district presidents (bishops) . But the Rev. Sam Roth, president of Evangelical Ltilllerans in Missions, the HINTON , W. Va. (UPI ) organization of moderates Jerry Kirk, vice president of branded divisive in the the Izaak Walton League in denomination dominated by West Virginia, says Apconservatives, holds palachian Power Co. is trying President Jacob A.O. Preus to use '~money and influence" personaUy responsible for the to silence opposition to the move. controversial Blue Ridge hydroelectric project. "Jack Preus led a purge Appalachian plans to build movement in this church for two huge dams on the New five years," he said in an River, a project that has met interview. "He can't disclaim with heavy protest from responsibility ..for it now." conservation groups, politicaf Whether the purge conleaders and others who say it tinues or the division leads to a final break-up of the 2.8 will damage the river in Carolina, West million member North Virginia and Virginia. denomination now waits on The West Virginia division two things: of the Walton League joined - how Preus uses the . with two other organizations authority granted him by the convention last week to in filing a legal brief to be remove from office the eight included in North Carolina's dissident moderate district court efforts to halt the project. presidents. The case is in the U. S. - what EIJM's response is Court of Appeals. to the convention's deterAppalachian filed a motion mination that it is schismatic, asking that the brief be that it should close its disallowed as part of op"seminary in exile" and position testimony in the case return to the fold . because it was submitted to Already, the eight district the court too late. presidents, in a dire ct "Appalachian is still trying chaUenge to Preus' authority, to use their money and in· have vowed to continue to fluence to suppress the voice perform the acts - ordination of graduates of the rebel Seminex - that have gotten them into trouble. ELIM will hold its annual BRUSSELS, Belgium general assembly meeting in (UPI) - The leaders of the August in Chicago to debate nine European Common its strategy and map a course Market nations come to the of action following the suinmit next week· without Anaheim convention. their usual baggage of Both moderates and con- grandiose projec~ and longservatives within ;he range dreams. · denomination wracked by Possibly for that reason, "dissent over authority and they are approaching it with Biblical interpretation a lighter. step and a greater believe a splii could involve air of confidence than any ·"as many as a quarter of the European,summit in the past church's 6,000 congregations. two year-s~ - 'l'he dispute is. given difThe Brussels meeting next fering interprel;ltlons by the . Wednesday and Thursday conservative and mOderate will concern itself strictly factions and has left many of with short-term practical tbe rank and file members of problems- the eco nomic the church confused , sit uat inn, 1110netary bewi.ldered and at times problems, what to say in dispirited.• forthcoming talkswith the oil ···,. CRATER LAKE, Ore. 1UPI) - State !Hllfce and l\dministration, remained · forest rangers Saturday unavailable for comment. blocked all entrances to Prouty said the CIA has spectacular Crater Lake " thousands" of contacts National Park, containing throughout government . A the nation's deepest lake, secret 1973 CIA report because of an outbreak of revealed that for many years, epidemic nausea which employes have been detailed forced the park's abrupt to various agencies as the closure. need for their expertise '' There were a Jot of arises, including "the White disappointed people here House and to components today;• said a ranger who associated with the office of turned away 50 cars th e President ." himself. But the CIA said these Inside the park, the emplo yes were merely situation was summed up loaned out and always with by a note In the main lodge the knowledge of superiors in guest book, saying, "The the borrowing agencies. Crat e r Lake crud has One such · employe apstruck." parently was a ~ecretary who worked for fo'nner White House a ide and Commerce Secretary-Peter G. Pelerspn ! while remaining on the CIA payroll. The Washington Post said the woman, identified as Mary M. Wengrzynek, insisted she dido 't tell the agency of Peterson 's activities. " I swear to God I didn 't report back to the CIA," the . Post quoted her as saying . By GE06GE J. MARDER of West Virginians opposed to the Blue Ridge Project," said Kirk, a Hinton resident. " We're flattered by their action,'' he said. ''Their move is testimony to the validity of the points raised in our brief.-" He said the Blue Ridge dams would "ruin New River for fishing and recreational activities" and that Appalachian "knows it will and they know we know it." Kirk said the brief was filed later than the deadline set by the court because "we can't afford attorneys on a fulltime retainer to guide us through the legal jungles and tell us eve ry step to take ... we're still looking for donationS to pay for the brief..." Kirk said he felt the brief speaks "for the people of West Virginia" and "we're confident the co urt will agree to hear our plea in spite of Appalachian's opposition ." Filing th e brief with the league were the Coalition of Save the New River and the Appalachian Research and Defense Fund. Dreams dimmed producers and . t he Third World nations. With this low-key approach, the summit- not to be confused with the late r :ISnation summit •in Helsinki to finish the European Security Conference - is evolving into the routine, work-a-day affail: it was intended to be. . The Common Market, founded in 1958, went 10 years without a summit. Then it held one in 1969 at which France agreed to let Britain into the bloc. · Encouraged by this success, it held annual summits in 1972, 1973 ·and 1974. The first two, in Pans a nd Copenhagen, are conside red IContinued on Page 18 ) a " precipitous rise " in consumer gasoline costs. In a reglonaUy televised news conference, Ford said he would go along with an extension of the present price control law, which expires Aug. 31, as long aslt gave him some flexibility. But he made clear he would view such an extension as a temporary expedient. About 40 ·per cent or America's domestic oil production is considered "old oil ," produced from wells that were drilled before 1972, and sells for a controlled price of $5.25 a barrel. Removing price controls would let oll from such wells be sold at the world market price, now about $13 a barrel. Administration plans call WASHINGTON (UP!) _ for decontrol to take place One of the Ford ad- over two years . That ministration's proposals to represents a compromise cut u .S. oil consumption between the original adco uld hit the American ministration goal of 1mtaxpayer twice. mediate decontrol and conIt would offer utility gressional pressures for a companies a tax break worth more gradual program. at least $600 million a year for Latest Federal Energy Adbuilding power plants that do ministration . calc~lations not burn oil _ in effect - show gasoline IS selling for a boosting federal taxes ·· lfor nallonal average of 57.5 ~nts everyone else _ and it might a gallon . Some congressw~al trigger new electric rate energy experts predict hikes so the tax break could decontrol would push gas take effect prices up by about 4 cents a The ta~ break would gallon, but oil industry ofprovide, in the words of licials have said the increase Treasury Secretary William could be from 8 to II cents. Simon, " a cash contribution by the Federal government for the construction of additional electric power CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . plants. n UPI) - Sitting in the ( But, Simon told a recent session of the House Ways shadow of next week's Apolloint ernational and Means Committee, the Soyuz contribution would be ef- spaceflight is an unmanned fective "only if regulatory project that costs four times authorities and consumers as much - the $1 billion cooperate in doing their Viking exploration of Mars. Whil~ some 1,300 engineers part." Plainly sta ted , higher and technicians are readying elec tric rates would be the Apollo spacesh ip for needed, in part because launch Tuesday, a team of 275 utilities could use the tax is preparing the first of two break only to offset tax Vikings for flight Aug . 11. Viking is an automated liability. · laboratory designed to land Despite recent record rate increases, the utility industry gently on the Martian surface is still in financial trouble. and conduct the first search Simon said rate increases for extraterrestrial life. It would insure power com- carries cameras to scan the panies earn enough to have a surrounding terrain and tax liability. Otherwise they instruments to analyze the planet's soil for evidence of could not use the credit. In addition; state life, to monitor the Martian regulatory comm1sswns weather, detect. Marsquakes would have to allow new plant and carry out other studies . The first Viking is investments to become part or the base on which current scheduled to complete its 50Smillion mile voyage by electric rates are set. That would mean still swinging into orbit around higher bills for the electric the red planet next June. If consumers of today, to help aU goes well, it wiU land near pay for the power plants of tomorrow. Under the administration proposal, utilities would get a QUAKE REPORTED 12 per cent permanent investGOLDEN, Colo. (UP I ) ment tax credit for all new The National Earthquake electric power plants except In f P rm a ti o n Service those fueled by oil. Saturday recorded a minor , Until this year, the utility earthquake north of Ottawa, investment ·credit was 4 per •, Ont., which was felt as far cent. The rate temporarily away as extreme nor-th New went up to 10 per cent this York state . An NE IC year, for utilities as for other spokesm<!ll said the quake businesses , in the tax registered 4.6 on the Richter reduction biU enacted earlier , scale. No injuries or damage this year. were r eported . Double whammy on taxes Power company tacticSt are hit ' park closed By RICHARD E. LERNER CHICAGO (UPI ) President Ford said Saturday he will ask a skeptical Democratic Congress next week to wipe out price controls on U.S. crude oil, a move that could boost retail gasoline prices between 4 and II cents a gaUon. Calling his plan responsible and well-timed, Ford said it would reduce reliance on foreign oll by letting higher prices stimulate domestic production - without causing Ford held his news conference durln_g a three-day Midwestern swing billed by the White House as nonpolitical. The trip, Ford's fll'st since he announced his candidacy, also featured a . commencement address at Chicago State University and a conference with lllinols Republican leaders. In response to questions, the President also said: - He does not think this administration has suffered any !allures. Its successes, he said, include a restoration of " public confidence in the White House", a slower rate of inflation, strengthened ties with NATO, disengagement in Vietnam and the Mayaguez incident. - --- . - He was pleased by news of the safe release of U.S. Army Col. Ernest Morgan , abducted 13 days ago in Beirut. He said "our representative in Lebanon worked very closely with the Government of Lebanon .. . to make Sure Col. Morgan was returned." - The GOP convention will determine whether Vice President Nelson A. RockefeUer is on the party's ticket in 1976, "just as they will decide whether I will be the candidate in 1976." He said both he and Rockefeller will be campaigning for convention delegates. - He is not prepared to discuss broadening Richard M. Nixon's Watergate pardon to cover the former President's recent grand jury testimony . Ford said the pardon "was the right decision at the time and otherwise I don't . think I should speculate on something that hasn 't taken place and may not take place ." - He does not know personally of any Central Intelligence Agency agents now (Continued on Page 18) Viking also gets ready the' mouth of a huge canyon on July 4, 1976 - the n~tion's 200th birthday. The second Viking is to take off on a Titan 3C rocket Aug .. 21 and land on Mars Sept. 9, 1976. West Virginia site is ideal says senator WASIDNGTON (UPI ) Other energy research projects already · are under way in West Virginia, so the Mountain State would he an "ideal" site for the $1 billion Coalcon plant, for which Ohio also is competing, Sen . Robert c. Brrd, D-W. Va., said Saturday. · " West Virginia would be the ideal site for such a project," Byrd wrote to officials of Coillcon, a consortium planning the energy research project. "A number of other energy researc~ activities are already being conducted · in the state, and I would do everything I could to assure that the project, if locateq in ·West Virginia, Is fully fund~~<! on a continuous basis," Byrd said. Byrd is chairman' of a Senate appropriations subcommittee that approved · · • $233 million in contracts for • the first phase ol the proj"j!t " to produce a clean boiler fuel and pipeline gas from coal. ,. �... \' '' . : I • ( ~8- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, County . ACT I . ~::en£ 1, Grtllipol ic City Park (1890's); · " Patriotic.; Song ~nd Dance Nledl~y . " Judge Bradbury . Odd Mc lnlyre, " M," & (Continued from page I I I' berry, Bruce Scarberry . Jennifer Company . Scene 7. Rock Shelter along Raccoon Creek ( 1797), " Hill s of Kentucky," Daniel Boone' " Louis Phillippe ," John Burford ; " Ga llipo l is," Cor . Saflord : " Roarin' R1ver ," Burford & Shawn ee . ~car · berry , Lewis Sc hmidt, Mar y Skaggs. John Sowers , Nan cy Sparkman , U si Spi r es and Jenny Trowbridge . , ~ ORCHESTRA Scene 3. ThJt N ight ~ Frenc h 500' Gall ipolis . " Welshen Ring ," Daniel Boone & Br ant Adams , Chip Arm st rong , Laura Ar mstrong , J eff H il b~~rt, _!?_rent Ma llo,; , Karla Ma ttox, Renee Smi lll , ~r"Red " Su iter . Lyn n Wagner , Scott Well m an, Ed na Wh i te ley , Brenda Wilson . USHERETTES Ci ndy Roush , Kaye Swisher . Karen Folden , Ca t hy Twy man . She li a T ucker . Diane Haltelt . Debbie William s. Ca thy Green , Lorene Nol an , Lynnita Newberry an d Robin W i lliam s PRODUCTION STAFF Auth or , Lee Ourieux . Execu t ive Direc tor. Murl H. Rush ; Asst Director . Catherin e Rush ; Musical Di re cto r, Kim ball Suiter : Music Ar ra nger s, Br ant Adams, AI Evan s ; Choreographer . Gi lli an M oor e ; Assf . Choreogra pher . Beth Jef fe rs : 5 ta ge·· Manager , Ru ss Mi ll er , Prog r a m & Design . Mu r l H. Rush . M. E. Wetherhol t; Costume. Design & War drobe , Nora Price ; L 1gh tmg D1rector , M a x Ell i ott ; Light i n g Techni c ia ns. Paul Per r oud . James Be nnett, Jon Louden : Prompte r . Jayne Wiggle sworth ; 5tage Crew . A I Sca rber ry , Doug Brown , Ma ck Nic he ls . . Tom Myers , kent Shawver. Robert Candee Jr .. Mike Wood . " Th urn · per " Johnson. M a keu p , Evelyn Mor row . Costume Design & Wardrob e. Mrs . Nora Price. Mr s. June Adams . Mr s John Lyn ch. Mr s. Cha rl ene Ba tey . tv:-r s Clyde Ev aos, Mrs . Michelle Mittleman : Photograp h y, Dr . John W. Buf_ler ._ Cr ed i ts and thanks to : Gall 1pOI1s Ar ea Cha rvber of Commer ce , Columbu s ? Southern O hio E le ct r ic , Rio Grande Coll ege, Bob Evans Farms, E vel y n 's Salon of Beauty , Raccoon Creek Livery, Mrs . Pa ul Wagner , Byer & Bowma n Adv. Agency In c ., Ga l icy House ( Div . Frenc h I III Fr ench 500 . " Fondest Dreams of You, " Catherine Cam eron. " Ma jestic Ohi o. " Cather ine Cameron and Col. Safford . Scene 4, Canal Boat Dock , Chillicothe 118441. " Gwendolyn ," Bareth ( 12 years old). " Towpath Mul e." Captain Nye and Canawlers and "Canawers ." ACT II . Sce ne l, Adamsville Mill. Adamsville ( 1850) , "Adamsville M i ll ,'' Gwendolyn and Bareth ; " Adam s ville M i ll Ballet." Millcreek Nymphs . Scene 2 - Adam sv ille Sa l oon (Same Dayl Adamsv i lle, " Siren of Cen terville ," Sadie ; " Why Shud We ln - co rpur a te' " R.C.C. Club ' " R.C.C.C. Quartet ; " Saloon -a -ti cs", Penelope & Furr ies . Scene J, F ortificat ion Hill , Gallipolis Barelh al the Mill ; Episode II , "Come Back To Tennessee ,:; Tennessee Hill Girl : " John Morgan's Cavalry ," John Hunt Morgan & Raiders . Scene 5, First Annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner ( 1871) . "When the Roll is Called Up Yonder," Rev. Haning & Beaners : " General Grant," Politician ; " Doodleups, " (Dood le bugs), The Doodteups ; "Tenti ng Tonight," Beaner Quintel. Scene 6, Roxy's Emporium of Novelty, Colony Ind .). Lalayelle Mall. Gallipol is 11890), " Foxy Roxy," Les In - Patrons are J . Tim Evans . Em erson Evans , Robert Evans , Commercial & Savi ng s Bank , First Nati onal Bank , Ohio Valley Bank, Mrs. Claudia Mil ler Bab - fidelities. Yvette and Madam Rxoy ; " Miss cock, Harland Marlin . Robert S Wood , Robbins & Myers , Inc. , C. H . McKenz ie , "Gay Nineties Medley, " "Good Ole Suminertime, 11 "Daisy," "Northwest Lanna 's Salon of Beauty . THE PAGEANT Territory , " Hockinbush Female Academy," The F idelities. Fin~le . Grtllioolis Cilv Park (1890's) ; "S trawberry " Waltz," Judae Bradbury & "M" & Odd Mcintyre. Dreams Ford sure 1Continued from Page 171 today to have been disasters-the first because it laid out a detailed blueprint for European union that has since been shattered by events, the second because it was stampeded into decisions that could not be carried out. The leaders, chastened, met in Paris last December largely to discuss how to get more out of their meetings. They depided to meet three times yearly, but to stop calling their sessions 1Continued from Page 17) working under cover at the White House. Asked if any CIA personnel were secretly on the White House staff during the Nixon administration , he replied: "That matter will be analyzed.'' When a reporter asked who will conduct the analysis, Ford said "The press, for one. And I applaud that. Secondly, I assume Congress will make investigations. And we (in the administration) will in a responsible way find out anything possible." Ford said he had "no specific information " that Alexander P. Butterfield, the former presidential aide who revealed the existence of Nixon's secret taping system, was a CIA contact in the White House. He said it was premature to speculate on the truth of allegations that Butterfield played such a role. At another point, Ford said he sees no room for "legitimate criticism" that his administration lacks compassiol) for the urban crisis. " This administration has a record of compassion," he said, citing his budget requests for " the less fortunate in the cities," a recommendation for the extension of general revenue sharing and other specific programs. The President said he and Chicago Mayor Richard J . Daley, one of the nation's most powerful Democrats, had a "very friendly, very ''summits." Instead, they !I" F r•• ~ ~ :; ::Z :;± -,. :;: ,. t: ..... -.. Blonde," Company , ::::;:;: ::::::::::::: :;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: dubbed them "European Councils." This nomenclature put the summits into the eVery-day context of the regular meetings of lower-ranking Common Market ministers, which are also called "councils." The idea was to de-glamorize the summits and make them a part of ordinary European decicsionmaking. "European The first Council" was held in Dublin and was devoted to hagglin& over Britaih 's terms for a better deal · within the Common Market. British Prime Minister Harold Wilson got w)lat he wanted and the British voted in a referendum last month to stay in the Common Marbt, thus removmg one maJor problem from the European agenda. The British referendum, a realistic report on the market's problems, and other developments have produced the atmosphere of a fresh start, with the nine nations content to cooperate in small ways and to leave the great dreams for later. •. By CHERYL ARVIDSON WASIUNGTON (UP!) The General Accounting OffiCe said Saturday that 65 per cent of approved on-thejob training programs for veterans are inactive, largely because of the lack of government followup efforts. The report was based on a survey of eight selected Veterans Administration regional offices and was released by Sen. Yance Hartke, D-lnd., chairman of the Senate Veterans Affairs Comtnittee. Hartke said the report indicates " striking neglect and mismanagement by the government in aiding Vietnam veterans obtain employment." He said the failure systematically to refer young veterans to available job training opportunties is chases. - Budget cuts of 2.5 per cent this year throughout the university for the third consecutjve year . - Increases of from $10 to $30 per quarter In student rees. -Higher salaries for faculty, administrative and professional staff and civil service personn'el. Co nstru ctive,'' meeting Friday in which revenue sharing was one subject discussed. Monday through Wednesday, chance of showers dally, Highs will be In the low or mild 80s and lows will be In the upper 50s or the 60s. SILENT RUN MADE GALLIPOLIS - Volunteer firemen here Friday made a silent run to Chestnut St. where brush along the railroad tracks had apparently been set on fire . Firemen used 200 gallons of water to extinguish the blaze. Seven men responded. WOMAN CHARGED POMEROY - Ruth A. Priddy, Middleport, was charged with leaving the scene of an accident following a hit-skip accident at the corner of Spring Ave. and Main St. around midnight Friday. A car owned by Jack Follrod, Pomeroy, was legally parked at the corner when Mrs. Priddy was said to have ran into it, causing light damage. MARTIN COX DIES CLEVELAND (UP!) Martin Cox, 17, Nova, Ohio, the longest surviving liver transplant patient in the coun try, died here Friday night at Lakeside Hospital, only two days before the sixth anniversary of his operation. Cox underwent the transplant operation at Colorado's General Hospital in Denver July 13, 1969, His liver was being destroyed by Wilson's Disease, brought on by deposits of copper not properly assi'milated and thrown off by his body. •• NOW YOU KNOW The tongue of the blue whale weighs more than an elephant. Contingent from " particularly tragic when we recall that young veteran unemployment rates have been and continue· to be substantially higher than those for comparable nonveterans.'' Although the VA on-job training program s have opened a "large number " of job opportunities for Vietnam veterans, the GAO said, " it appears that many more qualified veterans could have been placed in approved programs." The GAO survey covered VA offices in the District of Arrow conference. which is held every 2 years, includes training in subjects related to Scout camping, service projects, and administration of the lodge program. It also features a band and chorus made up of Order of the Arrow members , outdoor activities, including Indian dance competition, and demonstrations of Scouting skills . Storyteller THE WEEK 14X70 KIRKWOOD- 1975 Model, 3 bedroom, carpet throughout, 2 door refrigerator , eye level oven , surface range, separate ·utility room , wired dryer, plumbed washer and much more . 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SUNDAY) '" POOLER INJURED POMEROY - William Pooler, Jr ., 34, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was treated and released from Veterans Memorial Hospital following an accident at 4:30 p.m. Friday investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. Pooler travelling west on county road 34 in Sutton Twp., eight tenths of a mile east of SR 124, came too close to the edge, went in a ditch, crossed over the end of a culvert and struck an embankment. There was heavy damage to his car. Pooler was taken to the hospital by private car . ._ arli-Gard· ® llJl " S. KOREi\ ALERTED SEOUL, South Korea (UP!)- South Korea put its entire armed forces on emergency alert Saturday "\' and charged that six North ~ Korean navy vessels vi.olated "" South Korean waters. .~ In Panmunjom, meanf- while, the United Nations :· Command lodged a strong · :'~ prote~t with North Korea for ,;. a June· 30 attack by North Korean soldiers on a U. S. Army major. 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Variety selections and discount-price savings are equally good morning, afternoon, evening . or night. Another extra conv·enience at your Friendly Kroger stores. _ ____ ~ · TOP· VALUE STAMPS ...... I • o ' '\ TOP VALUE STAMPS ,~-.,) ~~1 VALliE ., Sl'~Ps ~~ working. to -Bring You L·ower Prices Kroger • • • ' I - :.___ ·; ,. ' ,. ' " ,.. - Order .. before Ju~ 19 to get introductory-price. Protect your fami~ and ,... a \ TOWERING INFERNO! ~ SUITEs··:ro CHOOSE FROM ~ expensive protection lor your family and your home . Corttact us today. INTRODUCTORY PRICEr DON'T LET YOUR HOME BECOME JHE '. 27 different beautiful bustion. 120V AC power (no batter ies to replace) makes an EARLI-GARD extremely reliable, regardless of the age of the instal1ation. A visible red lamp g ives con tinuous in d ication that the un it is on and ready to operate . The EARUGARD offers important. in- This UL listed residen tia l unit gives the earliest po~sible warning of potential danger from lire, even before there is visible smoke or flame. A rigorous alarm which can be heard through closed doOrs is activated by a sensing unit whi ch detects the lirst signs of com- ' .. I Meigs 4-H SAME LOW PR ICE "' ::: GAME CHARGED MOSCOW · (UP!) - The Communist P!lrty newspaper Pravda warned Saturday 'that Defense Secretary . ~ames Schlesinger played "dangerQus gatl)e:;JILI!IIkirig about nuclear war at a time of reduced international tensions. The attack against the American defense ~hie! :. ·was ~e sharpest to appear here lri w~ekS. It was signed ' by \he pseudonym "ob. server " ' . indicating it emanated from a top government or party official . ,. EHS ------------------~~~---~-----------------------------~ A modern mobile home may be the best solution to your housing needs. Take a look at how nice mobile home living can be .. . then, see us for the financing. You'll get ·, .. POMEROY - The Bashan Bunc h met July 2a t the home of Kim Bickers . A dem·onstration was given· by Becky Phillips on setting a· table . Baseball wa s pla yed for re creation . Refres hmen ts were served by the hostess to two advisors and 13 members . - Tina Beaver. THE STIVERSVILLE Stitchers met a1 the home of Ada Van Meter July 3. The club discussed the ' initiation of new n!embers, prog ress on projects, and a pknic at · F ork ed Run State Park . Keith Circle. one of the Meigs Minutemen , spoke about the bice·nt ennial. Fris bee wa s ALIAS, A MUSICAL GROUP based in Jackson, and played . The nex t meeting will made up of former members of Woodquilt and Uticia also be•at Ada Van Meter 's F1ash, will present a concert - dance at the Pomeroy Junior High building Friday, July 18, from 8:30 to 11:30 home July 18. The refres hments were served to tw o p.m. Admission is $1.50. Festival seating (a blanket and a advisors and eight members friend) . by the hostess. - Elaine Lehew. THE SUNBEAMS 4,H Club mel at J oyce Ritchie's hom e July 2. Sewing, cooking, and home furnishing s projects were di sc ussed . Membe r s GALLIPOLIS - Linda July . made onion burgers for Stow , the storyteller fr om The films "Nick " and lhe refreshments . Seven Ohio Valley Area Libraries in " Cow who fell in the canal" members. five visitors, and Wellston , will pre sent were enjoyed by a lar ge another story hour for the group of c hildren last week . two advisors attended . primary children at II a. m. Miss Wanda Morris, a staff Croquet was played. - Paula Life . Tuesday, July 15, at the member. is the storyteller for pre-schoolers . All THE FIVE POINT Bucks Gallia County Distric t the Library . c hildren of the area are in- and Does met July 8 at the Pre-schoolers will meet at . vited to attend. Story Hour home of Mr . and Mrs. Darling with two advisors and 11 10 a.m. Tu~gay, July 15, and closes on July 29. members attending. Pledges the following Tuesdays in were said, and ' jackets distributed . Tad Darling displayed his project. Tag was played, and refreshments served. The next meeting will be July 28 at Renee Riebel's home where the lair projects will be discussed. - Renee Riebel. SPECIAL OF . ' .• Club News larry's Mobile Homes Tri-State~s Order of Arrow go to Miami HUNTINGTON, W. Va :Under the leadership of Paul Benford, Lay Advisor, and Phil Kahler, Staff Advisor, Tri-state Area Council, Order of the Arrow, the group of 12 Scouts and leaders from Huntington, Ashland and Pt. Pleasant, will join with some 4,500 other Order of the Arrow members for the National Conference to be held at Miami University, Oxford, August 18-22. Outstanding Scout campers who are members of the Order of the Arrow from this area will take part in training, recognition, and competition. · Members of the local ThalCoo-Zyo Lodge of the Order of the Arrow will also have major roles in the operation and p'r ogram of the 4-day conference, which will include Bob Cooper, Lodge Chief of Ashland, Ky . The Order of the Arrow, founded in 1915 at the Treasure Island Scout Camp near Philadelphia, Pa., is an integral part of the camping program of the Tri-state Area Council, Bo y Scouts of America. As a national brotherhood of honor campers, it recognizes Scout campers who best exemplify the Scout Oath and Law in tlieir daily lives, promote Scout camping, and develop and maintain camping traditions and spirit, according to Benford. , The national Order of the pointing on-job training statistics. To obtain maximum benefit, it said, all employers with approved training programs should ,be contacted periodically to insure their continued commitment to the progrlllll Columbia , and to determine · their Kansas, current or future needs. Oklahoma, Neither tbe Veterllllll AdWisconsin . ministration nor the . Labor In October, Department presently has areas had a total machinery to conduct tbe approved emnlnvo;\. followup programs it is training programs, recommending, GAO said. 4,241 or 35 per cent A telephone survey of 271 · active. The r emaining 7,777 employers covered found employers were involved in only 38 with veterans in inactive programs, either training. Eleven, or 29 per because of no job openings at cent, indicated immediate the time or the failure of the need for an additional trainee VA to refer qualified and said they would have veterans. accepted one or more The GAO blamed lack of qualified veterans if referred VA followup for the disap: by the VA . . Many ~veterans' progra • • znactzve on lack of fun IIUDGf:T TIGHTENED · I'OI.UMBUS I UP I) The Ohio State University Board of Trustees has approved a 1971>-76 budget of $345.13 million, 9.5 per ct•nt larger than the previous fiscal document. OSU President Harold L. Pharson. summarizing details of the budget for the board, said major points Included : - Reduction In services, use of energy and pur- ( 1863) . " Ga lli a Country. " Col. Safford; " Fondest Dreams of You ,' ' Safford & Catherine Cameron . Scene 4 , Raccoon Townsh ip & HUis of Tennessee (1863) , Episode I. Gwendolyn & Time : 1790's . 1890's, Place. Gallia .. ~: '; ,. 19- The Sunday Time8-Sentiilel, Sllnday, July 13.197~ I July 13, 1~75 · Gallia Country •I .. •/ .. , C )~~ ( / �... \' '' . : I • ( ~8- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, County . ACT I . ~::en£ 1, Grtllipol ic City Park (1890's); · " Patriotic.; Song ~nd Dance Nledl~y . " Judge Bradbury . Odd Mc lnlyre, " M," & (Continued from page I I I' berry, Bruce Scarberry . Jennifer Company . Scene 7. Rock Shelter along Raccoon Creek ( 1797), " Hill s of Kentucky," Daniel Boone' " Louis Phillippe ," John Burford ; " Ga llipo l is," Cor . Saflord : " Roarin' R1ver ," Burford & Shawn ee . ~car · berry , Lewis Sc hmidt, Mar y Skaggs. John Sowers , Nan cy Sparkman , U si Spi r es and Jenny Trowbridge . , ~ ORCHESTRA Scene 3. ThJt N ight ~ Frenc h 500' Gall ipolis . " Welshen Ring ," Daniel Boone & Br ant Adams , Chip Arm st rong , Laura Ar mstrong , J eff H il b~~rt, _!?_rent Ma llo,; , Karla Ma ttox, Renee Smi lll , ~r"Red " Su iter . Lyn n Wagner , Scott Well m an, Ed na Wh i te ley , Brenda Wilson . USHERETTES Ci ndy Roush , Kaye Swisher . Karen Folden , Ca t hy Twy man . She li a T ucker . Diane Haltelt . Debbie William s. Ca thy Green , Lorene Nol an , Lynnita Newberry an d Robin W i lliam s PRODUCTION STAFF Auth or , Lee Ourieux . Execu t ive Direc tor. Murl H. Rush ; Asst Director . Catherin e Rush ; Musical Di re cto r, Kim ball Suiter : Music Ar ra nger s, Br ant Adams, AI Evan s ; Choreographer . Gi lli an M oor e ; Assf . Choreogra pher . Beth Jef fe rs : 5 ta ge·· Manager , Ru ss Mi ll er , Prog r a m & Design . Mu r l H. Rush . M. E. Wetherhol t; Costume. Design & War drobe , Nora Price ; L 1gh tmg D1rector , M a x Ell i ott ; Light i n g Techni c ia ns. Paul Per r oud . James Be nnett, Jon Louden : Prompte r . Jayne Wiggle sworth ; 5tage Crew . A I Sca rber ry , Doug Brown , Ma ck Nic he ls . . Tom Myers , kent Shawver. Robert Candee Jr .. Mike Wood . " Th urn · per " Johnson. M a keu p , Evelyn Mor row . Costume Design & Wardrob e. Mrs . Nora Price. Mr s. June Adams . Mr s John Lyn ch. Mr s. Cha rl ene Ba tey . tv:-r s Clyde Ev aos, Mrs . Michelle Mittleman : Photograp h y, Dr . John W. Buf_ler ._ Cr ed i ts and thanks to : Gall 1pOI1s Ar ea Cha rvber of Commer ce , Columbu s ? Southern O hio E le ct r ic , Rio Grande Coll ege, Bob Evans Farms, E vel y n 's Salon of Beauty , Raccoon Creek Livery, Mrs . Pa ul Wagner , Byer & Bowma n Adv. Agency In c ., Ga l icy House ( Div . Frenc h I III Fr ench 500 . " Fondest Dreams of You, " Catherine Cam eron. " Ma jestic Ohi o. " Cather ine Cameron and Col. Safford . Scene 4, Canal Boat Dock , Chillicothe 118441. " Gwendolyn ," Bareth ( 12 years old). " Towpath Mul e." Captain Nye and Canawlers and "Canawers ." ACT II . Sce ne l, Adamsville Mill. Adamsville ( 1850) , "Adamsville M i ll ,'' Gwendolyn and Bareth ; " Adam s ville M i ll Ballet." Millcreek Nymphs . Scene 2 - Adam sv ille Sa l oon (Same Dayl Adamsv i lle, " Siren of Cen terville ," Sadie ; " Why Shud We ln - co rpur a te' " R.C.C. Club ' " R.C.C.C. Quartet ; " Saloon -a -ti cs", Penelope & Furr ies . Scene J, F ortificat ion Hill , Gallipolis Barelh al the Mill ; Episode II , "Come Back To Tennessee ,:; Tennessee Hill Girl : " John Morgan's Cavalry ," John Hunt Morgan & Raiders . Scene 5, First Annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner ( 1871) . "When the Roll is Called Up Yonder," Rev. Haning & Beaners : " General Grant," Politician ; " Doodleups, " (Dood le bugs), The Doodteups ; "Tenti ng Tonight," Beaner Quintel. Scene 6, Roxy's Emporium of Novelty, Colony Ind .). Lalayelle Mall. Gallipol is 11890), " Foxy Roxy," Les In - Patrons are J . Tim Evans . Em erson Evans , Robert Evans , Commercial & Savi ng s Bank , First Nati onal Bank , Ohio Valley Bank, Mrs. Claudia Mil ler Bab - fidelities. Yvette and Madam Rxoy ; " Miss cock, Harland Marlin . Robert S Wood , Robbins & Myers , Inc. , C. H . McKenz ie , "Gay Nineties Medley, " "Good Ole Suminertime, 11 "Daisy," "Northwest Lanna 's Salon of Beauty . THE PAGEANT Territory , " Hockinbush Female Academy," The F idelities. Fin~le . Grtllioolis Cilv Park (1890's) ; "S trawberry " Waltz," Judae Bradbury & "M" & Odd Mcintyre. Dreams Ford sure 1Continued from Page 171 today to have been disasters-the first because it laid out a detailed blueprint for European union that has since been shattered by events, the second because it was stampeded into decisions that could not be carried out. The leaders, chastened, met in Paris last December largely to discuss how to get more out of their meetings. They depided to meet three times yearly, but to stop calling their sessions 1Continued from Page 17) working under cover at the White House. Asked if any CIA personnel were secretly on the White House staff during the Nixon administration , he replied: "That matter will be analyzed.'' When a reporter asked who will conduct the analysis, Ford said "The press, for one. And I applaud that. Secondly, I assume Congress will make investigations. And we (in the administration) will in a responsible way find out anything possible." Ford said he had "no specific information " that Alexander P. Butterfield, the former presidential aide who revealed the existence of Nixon's secret taping system, was a CIA contact in the White House. He said it was premature to speculate on the truth of allegations that Butterfield played such a role. At another point, Ford said he sees no room for "legitimate criticism" that his administration lacks compassiol) for the urban crisis. " This administration has a record of compassion," he said, citing his budget requests for " the less fortunate in the cities," a recommendation for the extension of general revenue sharing and other specific programs. The President said he and Chicago Mayor Richard J . Daley, one of the nation's most powerful Democrats, had a "very friendly, very ''summits." Instead, they !I" F r•• ~ ~ :; ::Z :;± -,. :;: ,. t: ..... -.. Blonde," Company , ::::;:;: ::::::::::::: :;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: dubbed them "European Councils." This nomenclature put the summits into the eVery-day context of the regular meetings of lower-ranking Common Market ministers, which are also called "councils." The idea was to de-glamorize the summits and make them a part of ordinary European decicsionmaking. "European The first Council" was held in Dublin and was devoted to hagglin& over Britaih 's terms for a better deal · within the Common Market. British Prime Minister Harold Wilson got w)lat he wanted and the British voted in a referendum last month to stay in the Common Marbt, thus removmg one maJor problem from the European agenda. The British referendum, a realistic report on the market's problems, and other developments have produced the atmosphere of a fresh start, with the nine nations content to cooperate in small ways and to leave the great dreams for later. •. By CHERYL ARVIDSON WASIUNGTON (UP!) The General Accounting OffiCe said Saturday that 65 per cent of approved on-thejob training programs for veterans are inactive, largely because of the lack of government followup efforts. The report was based on a survey of eight selected Veterans Administration regional offices and was released by Sen. Yance Hartke, D-lnd., chairman of the Senate Veterans Affairs Comtnittee. Hartke said the report indicates " striking neglect and mismanagement by the government in aiding Vietnam veterans obtain employment." He said the failure systematically to refer young veterans to available job training opportunties is chases. - Budget cuts of 2.5 per cent this year throughout the university for the third consecutjve year . - Increases of from $10 to $30 per quarter In student rees. -Higher salaries for faculty, administrative and professional staff and civil service personn'el. Co nstru ctive,'' meeting Friday in which revenue sharing was one subject discussed. Monday through Wednesday, chance of showers dally, Highs will be In the low or mild 80s and lows will be In the upper 50s or the 60s. SILENT RUN MADE GALLIPOLIS - Volunteer firemen here Friday made a silent run to Chestnut St. where brush along the railroad tracks had apparently been set on fire . Firemen used 200 gallons of water to extinguish the blaze. Seven men responded. WOMAN CHARGED POMEROY - Ruth A. Priddy, Middleport, was charged with leaving the scene of an accident following a hit-skip accident at the corner of Spring Ave. and Main St. around midnight Friday. A car owned by Jack Follrod, Pomeroy, was legally parked at the corner when Mrs. Priddy was said to have ran into it, causing light damage. MARTIN COX DIES CLEVELAND (UP!) Martin Cox, 17, Nova, Ohio, the longest surviving liver transplant patient in the coun try, died here Friday night at Lakeside Hospital, only two days before the sixth anniversary of his operation. Cox underwent the transplant operation at Colorado's General Hospital in Denver July 13, 1969, His liver was being destroyed by Wilson's Disease, brought on by deposits of copper not properly assi'milated and thrown off by his body. •• NOW YOU KNOW The tongue of the blue whale weighs more than an elephant. Contingent from " particularly tragic when we recall that young veteran unemployment rates have been and continue· to be substantially higher than those for comparable nonveterans.'' Although the VA on-job training program s have opened a "large number " of job opportunities for Vietnam veterans, the GAO said, " it appears that many more qualified veterans could have been placed in approved programs." The GAO survey covered VA offices in the District of Arrow conference. which is held every 2 years, includes training in subjects related to Scout camping, service projects, and administration of the lodge program. It also features a band and chorus made up of Order of the Arrow members , outdoor activities, including Indian dance competition, and demonstrations of Scouting skills . Storyteller THE WEEK 14X70 KIRKWOOD- 1975 Model, 3 bedroom, carpet throughout, 2 door refrigerator , eye level oven , surface range, separate ·utility room , wired dryer, plumbed washer and much more . FOR THIS WEEK ONLY $91 99 5 DELIVERED OPEN SUNDAYS 1:00-6:00 600 W. LARRY'S MOBILE HOME SALES •Nc. Ma1n St. Open 1:00-6:00 Sun 9 8 Mon . Fri 9 6 S.1t Nex t t o Jon es Boy s Pom(_• ro v Oh1o DAY PEOPL •••• NIGHT I ooming Tuesday EVER For Your Convenience Your Friendly Kroger Stores In Gallipolis aiULPom roy flow Big area cooling* yet it operates on 115-volt circuit • No cost ly rewiring .. this fine air conditioner operates on an adequately wired. grounded 115-volt circurt (subject to local codes). • Sound Barr ier de srgn for qu ietness . . . three coo li ng speeds - Super Coo! (for "hurry-up" cooling). Normal, and Lo Cool. ., every consideration on low-interest rates and long-term payment. Come in today and let's talk about it. See firsthand, why they call us The Willing Bank. • Adjustable automatic_ thermostat ... Air Exchanger _ .. four -way air directron ... Medi cAir • Electronic arr Cleaner attachment (optional) . ' Select ion o1 mOdel Sh~ld bot determined b~ .tctual heat 111 are• to be cooled We .,..,!1 ll&dly make ttus Iii''" ttlc ulilt oon catc~o~l.wtoon lor wou. & ABBOn FOREMAN -- ·-- -~-- ' SUSAN SPEAKS OUT TOPEKA, Kan. (UP!) Susan Ford says she would be offended if it were suggested she got her summer job with the Topeka Capital-Journal merely because she is . the Presidimt 's daughter. "l like to be considered simply Susan, and not the President's daughter," she told a news conference. 11 l 'tl like to be a person rather than AS 1971! MIDDLEPORT, OHIO <, a figure." • •• Miss Ford said she was accepted to work as an intern in the paper's photo department because the newspaper seriously wants to help young people develop their photographic talent. ~ Ohio ~~~y B~~~ (EXCEPT CLOSED SATURDAY MIDNIGHT TILL 9 A.M. SUNDAY) '" POOLER INJURED POMEROY - William Pooler, Jr ., 34, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was treated and released from Veterans Memorial Hospital following an accident at 4:30 p.m. Friday investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. Pooler travelling west on county road 34 in Sutton Twp., eight tenths of a mile east of SR 124, came too close to the edge, went in a ditch, crossed over the end of a culvert and struck an embankment. There was heavy damage to his car. Pooler was taken to the hospital by private car . ._ arli-Gard· ® llJl " S. KOREi\ ALERTED SEOUL, South Korea (UP!)- South Korea put its entire armed forces on emergency alert Saturday "\' and charged that six North ~ Korean navy vessels vi.olated "" South Korean waters. .~ In Panmunjom, meanf- while, the United Nations :· Command lodged a strong · :'~ prote~t with North Korea for ,;. a June· 30 attack by North Korean soldiers on a U. S. Army major. The Command also demanded that the attackers be punished. c • ' e t f: SQUARED I:DMPANY ., • ·• "'" " ~ . ...,., • ., ..••..... ~ -...... PRICED FROM ALOW- .... """ •"" TER-MS TO SUIT YOU -- ~iW. ~ .•. ........ . : CHECK ENCLOSED _ _ _ __ '----- - ..., ORDER TODAY FROM: 3 LYNTRONICS I NAME ~-------------1 , I . ADDRESS - -- - - -- -- - - - - -- ... -....-... FREE DELIVERY .·.1 BAKEM~D~~~~~·JURE "" 1 P.O. BOX 124 ' ,I .~ RIO GRANDE, • :- PLEASE SEND·- - -- UNITS TO: I 1 I CITY AND STATE _ _ _ _ __ I p I ' ~ ,------------------------~--- ...1 ( . included. We guarantee satisfaction ·or your money back. ...... "'' ' ..:"~.:».:.' '$S ·; ~~:S:: ~·;·~m ~;~to . .e. -..~:0'@§:.:tt"#.i(..f<':mwMAW~=?$.•• :mm.:::< .j home for just '67 per unit - We pay tax and shipping. Instructions ~, $11 g'gp Forget about store hours! Shop whenever you want for late snacks, party needs,· unexpected -~ guests, early "breakfast needs or all your weekly shopping in the quiet hours. Variety selections and discount-price savings are equally good morning, afternoon, evening . or night. Another extra conv·enience at your Friendly Kroger stores. _ ____ ~ · TOP· VALUE STAMPS ...... I • o ' '\ TOP VALUE STAMPS ,~-.,) ~~1 VALliE ., Sl'~Ps ~~ working. to -Bring You L·ower Prices Kroger • • • ' I - :.___ ·; ,. ' ,. ' " ,.. - Order .. before Ju~ 19 to get introductory-price. Protect your fami~ and ,... a \ TOWERING INFERNO! ~ SUITEs··:ro CHOOSE FROM ~ expensive protection lor your family and your home . Corttact us today. INTRODUCTORY PRICEr DON'T LET YOUR HOME BECOME JHE '. 27 different beautiful bustion. 120V AC power (no batter ies to replace) makes an EARLI-GARD extremely reliable, regardless of the age of the instal1ation. A visible red lamp g ives con tinuous in d ication that the un it is on and ready to operate . The EARUGARD offers important. in- This UL listed residen tia l unit gives the earliest po~sible warning of potential danger from lire, even before there is visible smoke or flame. A rigorous alarm which can be heard through closed doOrs is activated by a sensing unit whi ch detects the lirst signs of com- ' .. I Meigs 4-H SAME LOW PR ICE "' ::: GAME CHARGED MOSCOW · (UP!) - The Communist P!lrty newspaper Pravda warned Saturday 'that Defense Secretary . ~ames Schlesinger played "dangerQus gatl)e:;JILI!IIkirig about nuclear war at a time of reduced international tensions. The attack against the American defense ~hie! :. ·was ~e sharpest to appear here lri w~ekS. It was signed ' by \he pseudonym "ob. server " ' . indicating it emanated from a top government or party official . ,. EHS ------------------~~~---~-----------------------------~ A modern mobile home may be the best solution to your housing needs. Take a look at how nice mobile home living can be .. . then, see us for the financing. You'll get ·, .. POMEROY - The Bashan Bunc h met July 2a t the home of Kim Bickers . A dem·onstration was given· by Becky Phillips on setting a· table . Baseball wa s pla yed for re creation . Refres hmen ts were served by the hostess to two advisors and 13 members . - Tina Beaver. THE STIVERSVILLE Stitchers met a1 the home of Ada Van Meter July 3. The club discussed the ' initiation of new n!embers, prog ress on projects, and a pknic at · F ork ed Run State Park . Keith Circle. one of the Meigs Minutemen , spoke about the bice·nt ennial. Fris bee wa s ALIAS, A MUSICAL GROUP based in Jackson, and played . The nex t meeting will made up of former members of Woodquilt and Uticia also be•at Ada Van Meter 's F1ash, will present a concert - dance at the Pomeroy Junior High building Friday, July 18, from 8:30 to 11:30 home July 18. The refres hments were served to tw o p.m. Admission is $1.50. Festival seating (a blanket and a advisors and eight members friend) . by the hostess. - Elaine Lehew. THE SUNBEAMS 4,H Club mel at J oyce Ritchie's hom e July 2. Sewing, cooking, and home furnishing s projects were di sc ussed . Membe r s GALLIPOLIS - Linda July . made onion burgers for Stow , the storyteller fr om The films "Nick " and lhe refreshments . Seven Ohio Valley Area Libraries in " Cow who fell in the canal" members. five visitors, and Wellston , will pre sent were enjoyed by a lar ge another story hour for the group of c hildren last week . two advisors attended . primary children at II a. m. Miss Wanda Morris, a staff Croquet was played. - Paula Life . Tuesday, July 15, at the member. is the storyteller for pre-schoolers . All THE FIVE POINT Bucks Gallia County Distric t the Library . c hildren of the area are in- and Does met July 8 at the Pre-schoolers will meet at . vited to attend. Story Hour home of Mr . and Mrs. Darling with two advisors and 11 10 a.m. Tu~gay, July 15, and closes on July 29. members attending. Pledges the following Tuesdays in were said, and ' jackets distributed . Tad Darling displayed his project. Tag was played, and refreshments served. The next meeting will be July 28 at Renee Riebel's home where the lair projects will be discussed. - Renee Riebel. SPECIAL OF . ' .• Club News larry's Mobile Homes Tri-State~s Order of Arrow go to Miami HUNTINGTON, W. Va :Under the leadership of Paul Benford, Lay Advisor, and Phil Kahler, Staff Advisor, Tri-state Area Council, Order of the Arrow, the group of 12 Scouts and leaders from Huntington, Ashland and Pt. Pleasant, will join with some 4,500 other Order of the Arrow members for the National Conference to be held at Miami University, Oxford, August 18-22. Outstanding Scout campers who are members of the Order of the Arrow from this area will take part in training, recognition, and competition. · Members of the local ThalCoo-Zyo Lodge of the Order of the Arrow will also have major roles in the operation and p'r ogram of the 4-day conference, which will include Bob Cooper, Lodge Chief of Ashland, Ky . The Order of the Arrow, founded in 1915 at the Treasure Island Scout Camp near Philadelphia, Pa., is an integral part of the camping program of the Tri-state Area Council, Bo y Scouts of America. As a national brotherhood of honor campers, it recognizes Scout campers who best exemplify the Scout Oath and Law in tlieir daily lives, promote Scout camping, and develop and maintain camping traditions and spirit, according to Benford. , The national Order of the pointing on-job training statistics. To obtain maximum benefit, it said, all employers with approved training programs should ,be contacted periodically to insure their continued commitment to the progrlllll Columbia , and to determine · their Kansas, current or future needs. Oklahoma, Neither tbe Veterllllll AdWisconsin . ministration nor the . Labor In October, Department presently has areas had a total machinery to conduct tbe approved emnlnvo;\. followup programs it is training programs, recommending, GAO said. 4,241 or 35 per cent A telephone survey of 271 · active. The r emaining 7,777 employers covered found employers were involved in only 38 with veterans in inactive programs, either training. Eleven, or 29 per because of no job openings at cent, indicated immediate the time or the failure of the need for an additional trainee VA to refer qualified and said they would have veterans. accepted one or more The GAO blamed lack of qualified veterans if referred VA followup for the disap: by the VA . . Many ~veterans' progra • • znactzve on lack of fun IIUDGf:T TIGHTENED · I'OI.UMBUS I UP I) The Ohio State University Board of Trustees has approved a 1971>-76 budget of $345.13 million, 9.5 per ct•nt larger than the previous fiscal document. OSU President Harold L. Pharson. summarizing details of the budget for the board, said major points Included : - Reduction In services, use of energy and pur- ( 1863) . " Ga lli a Country. " Col. Safford; " Fondest Dreams of You ,' ' Safford & Catherine Cameron . Scene 4 , Raccoon Townsh ip & HUis of Tennessee (1863) , Episode I. Gwendolyn & Time : 1790's . 1890's, Place. Gallia .. ~: '; ,. 19- The Sunday Time8-Sentiilel, Sllnday, July 13.197~ I July 13, 1~75 · Gallia Country •I .. •/ .. , C )~~ ( / �I . J . ' 20- The SUnday Times· Sent~!, Slmday, July 1;, 1975 . ' . . 33 . 6:00-:Green Acres 3; News 4; FBI 6;. Conversations with Eric Sevareld 8, 10; World of Survival 13; . . Outdoors with Ken Callaway 15. Villa Alegre J3. 6.3G-NBC News 3,4,15; Friends of Man IJ; Walsh's Animals 33. · · . 7:00-:Lasl of the Wild 3.4; Wild, Wild World of Animals 6; Animal World 8 ; In The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13, H; The Romag_nolls' Table 20; French Chef 33 7: Jo-Wo~!d of Disney 3,4,15 : Movie " Strange NeV.: World 6, 13; Joey and Dad 8, 10; Evening at Pops 20.33. . 8: 3G-McMIIlan and wife 3, 4, 15, Kojak a, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 9:3G-Unlon in Space 6, 13; 60 Minutes a. 1Q: Firing Line 33 ; KUP's Show 20. IO :Jo-We Think You Should Know 3; News 4,6,8; High Road to Adventure 10; Bobby Goldsborp 13; Police Surgeon 15; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Jeanne Woll with 33. . · 11 :00-:News 3, 10, 13, 15; Bonanza 4; My Partner the Ghost 6; CBS News 8; KUP's Show 33 . 11 : 15-Sammy and Company 8; CBS News 10. 11 :3o-Saint 3; Tennis All -Star Match 15; Movie 'iDavld Copperfield" 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13. 12: 00-: Tennis All -Star Match 4; ABC News 6. I :00-:ABC NAews 13 . 1:00-:Peylon Place 4. I 'Tel~vision Log SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1975 6:00-:Thls Is The Jllfe 10. 6:Jo-Travelogue 4; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. 7:00-:This Week 4: Talking Hands 8; Marshall Efron' s Sunday School 10; Newsmaker ' 75 13. 7:1$-Tele-Bibte Time 4. · 7:3G-This Is The Life 3; i':hurch by the side of the Road 4; Revival Fires o; Jerry Fa lwell 8; Carner a Three 10; Lower Lighthouse 13. 8:00-:Mormon Choir 3; Day of Dlscoyery 4; GosP.,i Caravan· 6: Church Service 10; Mamre Church 13. 8:JO.-<Jral Roberts 3; . Your Health 4; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presenls 10; Rex. Humbard 13; See the U.S.A. 15 . 8:5s-:-Btack Cameo 4. 9:00-:Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Oral I I Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Acaross the Fence 15 . 9::»-Yours for the Asking 4; What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8; It Is written 10; Christ Is the answer 13; Insight 15. 10:00-:Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4 ; Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie " Seven Seas to Calais" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13: Faith For Today 15. MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 6· 25-Farm Report 13 . · 6:3G-Flve Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible An swers 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Good News 13 6:35-Coiumbus Today 4 . · 6:45--Morning Report 3 ; Farmllme 10. 6 :55-News 13. 7:cx;,;-;::oday 3,4, 15 ; A. M . America 6, 13; CBS News . ~ : Do-Lassie 6; Captain Kangaroo 8; Schoolies 10; Sesame Street 33. B:3G-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8: 55-Chuck While Reports 10. 9 :0G-A.M. 3: Phil Donahue 4, 15; Muriel Stevens 8; Captai n Kangaroo 10: Morning With D. J . 13. 9:3G-Nof For Women Only 3; Dinah! 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10 :00-: _ Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15,· SP1n.Off 8,10; D1nah 1. 13; Jody's Body Shop 33. 10:3G-Wheel Of Fortunre 3,4,15,· Gam bit 8, 10; Des Ignlng Women 33. 11 : 00-:High Rollers 3,4, 15 ; One Life to Live 6 · Tattletales a, 10. ' 11 :3G-Hollywood Squares· 3, 15; Brady Bunch IJ ; Midday 4; Love of Life 8, 10. 11 :55--Take Kerr 8; Dan imel 's World 10 12:0G-Magnlfl~ent Marble Machine 3, 15," Shows 13; Bob Brauns 50-50 Cl ub 4; News 6,18,10; Miste Roegers 33 . r 12 :3G-Jackpol! 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10; Electric Company 3; 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. . 1:00-:News 3: Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue a· Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only' 15; Carrascolendas 33. 1:Jo-Days Of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13; As the World turns 8, 10; Folk Guitar 33 . SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY, JUlY 13, 1975 ACROSS 68 Note of scole Atmospheric 89 Metal 135 Man's name 25 Partner 70 Everybody's uncle 137 Smell amounts 27 Shield disturbance level Son of Noah Memento Punctuation mork Baked cloy Food fish 23 Spanish for ''tomorrow'' 71 Walk unsteadily 73 Fhght of atepo 75 Seomon n ~state 78 Norse gods 80 Mountains of Central Asia 134 Parent Icolloq.! 23 Flesh 139 Sou1hem blackbird 140 Oinn 141 leoko through 143 Crieolike cow 145 Fish eggs 146 loose-sleeved 81 Printer's jackets l'!'laesuro IPI.1 82 Ringing 148 Dl Hgroement 160 Kind of 28 Individuals 84 Odors 86' H~y sp~der 152 Beer mug• 29 RUemlinb on 29 30 Periods of time 87 Kind ol dog 89 Encountered 92 Take unlawfully 32 Alms boKea 96 Challenges 24 Witty IKprenion 33 ~ccomplishment 98 Falls behind 34 Golf mound 99 Period of dme 36 Hawaiian 101 S uma wreaths 37 Greenland 118ttlement 103 Roman tyrant 104 Mature 105 Horse's 39 Worthless leaving neck hair · 40 Narrow, 108 Indefinite flat.~oard anicle 41 Wr:ttmg 107 Part ~f "to be" Implements 42 Snt~~ and---44 Fug~ttve fro~ Sovtttt Rusata 46 47 <48 50 Observed Sa.ucy Wn:hered Gave 52 Average 53 A state labbr.l 55 F~od P.rogram 82 llfTib 64 Weak food 66 Eptstle (abbr.) 29 College 93 Small bird officio! 94 Latin conjunction 31 Coarse hominy 96 Silkworm 33 Escaped 97 Melody 36 Sow 100 Compass point 38 lease 102 Pierce 40 Look to be 105 After-dinner 41 Futl r candy 43 Goddnallf 109 Projecting tooth discord 112 Army meal 45 Class 46 Brook 113 Let it stand 11~ Reverberations 153 Se11oning 47 Point of hammer 116 Poker stake 154 Chriatmaocarol49 Morays · 118 snatch 156 Sounded a horn 51 Pertaining 120 Unit for 157 Shouts to Norway measuring sound 158 Emmets 52 Anchored 121 Deposits 159 Strike lstang l 53 Girl's name 122 Occurs 160 S tudded 54 Algonquian 123 Microbe Indian 'to25 Alcoholic DOWN 56 Adding beverages 59 Part of ship -126 Woolly Shon duration 60 Principal 2 Indian tents 61 Smoke and fog 3 Beginnings 63 Communication 4 Outfit 65 Cronies · Flying mammals Disturban ce Rocks Girl's nickname 5 Additional 111 Ea':fh goddess 112 ChtneH dynasty 6 Distance 67 Greek letter measure labbr.) 69 Negative prefix 7 Brim 70 Cooked in 134 Nuisances 136 North American scoter 113 Pintail duck 115 Symbo1 for B Appellation of buttered dish Athena 72 Paints 138 Shabby Icolloq.! 140 Sea eagles tantalum 9 Frights 10 European 119 Sy.mbol for silver 120 La~ro ermine lcolloq.l 127 129 131 132 110 Noi&e 121 Sewin~ 12 13 14 . 74 Pronoun 141 Dregs 142 Winter n City in New .York 79 Unit of Portu· Abstract being guese currency Parent !colloq., 83 Sum up Transported 85 Sweethearts with delight 86 South African 128 Haberdasher 15 Compass point 130 Openings 132 Moccasins 133 Unit of electrical 16 Lamp 17 Notch 18 Crates mea1urement 20 Venture 133 Small lumps 76 Exists 11 Vandals 57 Pr~nter • meeaure 124 Prohibits 58 Model 126 For fear that 59 Bord . 127 Port of "to be" 60 Manuscnpt l~bbr.l annuity policy 91 Doctrine 92 Music : as written 108 Permrts 117 Tolled Light 8, 10: Consume'r Survival Ki t 33 2:3«>-:Doctors3,4.15: Rhym ea.nd Reason6,IJ, Edge of N1ght 8, 10, Jean Shepherd's America 33. 3 :OQ-- Another World 3,4, 15: General Hospital 6.13: , Pnc~ Is Right 8, 10 : Woman 20: Feeling Good 33. 3:3()-{)ne Lile to Live 13 : Lucy Show 6 ; Match Game 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Man Builtds, Man Destroys 33. • ·a«>-:Mr . ,cartoon 3, NBC News Special 4, 15; G tl l1gan s I stand 6; Musi.ca l Chairs B; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie "The Delicate Delinquent" 10; M1ke Douglas 13 . 4:3G-Bewilched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad Mickey . Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5:00-:FB I 3; Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers ' Neigh . borhood 20,33; Ironsldfe 13 . 5:3G-News 6; Andy Griffith 8: Get Smart 15 : Electr ic Company 20,33. ' 6:00-:News 3,4,8, 10,13.15: ABC News 6; Sesame Slreet 20: Jeanne Wolf With .. 33 . 6:3G-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6 : CBS News 8,10 : Jody's Body Shop 33 . 7:00-Truth or Consequences 3,4; Bowling For Dollars 6: What's My Line? 8; News 10; New Candid Camera 13 ; Wally's Workshop 15: Making If Count 20: One of a Kind 33 . 7:3G-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Masquerade Party 4; Police Surgeon 4; $25.000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edition wi th Marlin Agronsky 20 · Municipal Court 10; To Te!l The Truth 13 ; Untamed World15; Episode Action 33. 6:QO---Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10 10:Jo-Go 3: Garner Ted Armstrong 4: Jimmy Swaggart 6; Thinking In Black 8; What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 13; This Is The Life 15. 11:00-:TV Chapel 3; Doctors on Call4; Point of View 6; Rex Hum bard 8, 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13 . 11 :Jo-Human Dimension 3; Make a wish ; Focus on Columbus 4; Rev. Calvin Evans. 13. 12 :00-:AI Issue 3; NFL Action '75 4; CBPA Bowling 6; Face The Nation 8; The Issue 10; Goober 13; Sacred Heart 15. '> 12:15-()pen Bible 15. 12:30-Meet The Press 3.4, 15; Evangelist Calvin Evans 8; Make A Wish 13. , " 1:00-:Speaklng With Your Hands 3; Movie "Back Street" 4; Camera Three 8-; Urban League 10; Medlx 13; Public Policy Forum 15; Sinners 33 . 1 :»-Wagon Train 3; Issues and Answers 6, 13; Summer Forum 8; Movie "The Buacaneer" 10. 2.: 00-Communlque 6; NFL Championship Games 13; To Be Announced 15; Family at War 33. 2:»-Aware 6; Viewpoint 8; American Music Scene 13; Health Security Act 15. " 2:5S-Movle "Mister · Moses" 4. 3:00-:Movle "The Far Out West" 3; American Angler 6 ; Fisherman 8; Wrestling 15; Saga of Western . Man JJ. 3:30-Call of The West 6; Champions 8; Untouchables 13. .C:I»-Frlends of Man 6; Face The Nation 10; To Be Announced 15; Anntlques JJ. 4:Jo-Women's Golf 3,10; Pro Tennis 6, 13; Pro Tennis 8; Play Chess JJ. 4:45-Zoo Farle 4. 5:1»-Bonanza 4; To Be Anounced 15; Erica 33. 5: 1s-Theon Ia 33. 5:30-Champlonship Fishing 8; Let's Grow a Garden 6 10 14 19 21 22 2·00- -$10.000 · Pyramid 6.13 : t;uldlng I celebratect their J3rd wedding anniversary on July 8. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norris called on Mr . and Mrs. Chester Coc hran and Mrs. Hattie Norris at Point Pleasant,' Saturday evening: Mrs . Doris Roush is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center. Recent weekend guests of Mr . and Mrs . Charles Tate and Michael were Mr. and Mrs . Raym ond Rupe or Winter Park, Fla . Mr . and Mrs . Bill Price vacationed' in Cincinnati where they visited with her sister, Miss Ortha Roush. They also attended a baseball game at the River[ronl Stadium and went to Kings Island . Mr . and Mrs . Fred Sisson were Saturday supper gues ts or Mr. and Mrs . M~hael Schukert, Dane and Jill, at Albany . Recent callers or Mrs . Allie Tribble were Jerry Lemley and children or Fostoria. Sunday guests or Mrs. Muriel Spires and Irma Bales were Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spires and children or Story's Run and Mr. and Mrs . Jim Ables or acine. Mr . and Mrs . Wallace Wilson, parents or Mrs . Pat Brister, have moved rrom Gallipolis to Poplar Church ' Road next to the Brister Dutch prectpttation '44 Supercilious person 147 Be ill 148 Man 's nickname 149 Afternoon party 151 Also 87 Waste metal 88 Boy attendant 89 Greek letter 153 A continent labbr 1 155 Army. officer 90 Star in Oraconia !abbr.)' 8:00-:Movle " The Rangers" 3,4, 15:' Rookies 6, 13; Gunsmoke 8, 10; Mmnesota Orchestra at Orchestra Hall 20,33 . J : O«>-:S,,W,~ . T ._ 6,13; Maud• "1n 9 :3G-Movie " A Maller of Wife and Death" 3,4,15; :c~~:. 8,10: Jeanne Wolf With ... 20 : Caugh t in the 10 :00-:s · Caribe 6, 13 ; Medical Center 8 10 · News 20 tnners 33 . ' ' ; 11. 00-:News 3,4.6.8, 10, 13, 15 ; ABC News 33 News Special 3,4, 15; Movie "G~t Christie 33ove . 13. FBI 6; CBS News Special 8.10; Janaki 11 : 3CAI~'C 12 : ~sJa~~~~: Carson 3,4, JS : Movie " Lizzie " B; Movie residence. 12 :3G-Movie 6 13 I : 00-:News 1:30--Tomorrow 3,4. ;· sons, Heath and Seth, spent a week with her grandmother, Mrs . Garnett Gray at HunBy Mrs. Irma Bales tington, W. Va ., and Spending Saturday with celeb~ated the Fourth or July Mr. and Mrs . C. M. Casto with her. were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Recent callers or Mr. and Brown and ramily or Mrs. Bee Halfhill and Mrs. Bulaville. Judy Thompson were Sadie Mrs. Debby White spent Bright and Linda Shoemaker Friday with Mr. and Mrs. of Addison. Frank Sears or Middleport. Mrs. Kay Hockman and Mrs. Patsy Spires, Diane, Billy and Mrs. Leona Whitt or Timmy and Rodney Jr. and Gallipolis spent several days Cathy Darst spent Monday at with Mr . and Mrs. Alva Forked Run State Park. Roush at Mogadore. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Spending July 4 with Mr. Bryant and son or Bradrord, and Mrs. Clarence Searls Mass ., are spending their were Mr. and Mrs. Terry vacation with her parents, Searls, Racine. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Ralph . Mrs. Wayne Sear ls or Mrs. Bryant is the rormer Goldsboro, N. C. Joyce Ralph. Miss Linda Jenkins spent Sunday dinner guests or Sunday at Lake Alma near Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swisher Wellslon with Mabel were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harri.son and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and ramily. James Smith and ramily Vera Thomas and where they enjoyed picMargaret Kail called on Mr. nicking and swimming . and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs at ; · Holiday weekend callers or Laurel Clitr on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones Saturday evening callers of were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wilt Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Casto or Bucyrus, Jerry Lemley were Lillian Napper and and two children or Fostoria, Allen Dill of Minersville. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Houseguests of Mr. and Couch and children or Lorain. Mrs. Marion Darnell are Mrs. Friday evening guests or Georgia Awalt of Ramona, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Casto Cali£., and her daughter-in- were Mr. ~d Mrs. Lawrence law, Mrs. Joe Hutchinson of Napper and family or Allice, Texas. Mrs. Awalt is · Aberdeen. the [ormer Mrs . John HutTimmy Spires celebrated chinson or Point Pleasant and his 12th birthday on July 1. she came especially to attend _ Helping him celebrate were her class reunion. She is also his parents, Rodney and visiting with rriends in Point Patsy Spires, his ·sister , Pleasant and Gallipolis. Diane, and David Meaige. Monday afternoon guests or Cake, ice cream and Kool-Aid Mrs. Nettie Swisher were her were served. · grandson and family, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mrs. Bobby Swisher and Swisher called on Robert Melany, Robbine and Sherry Davis and Elizabeth Davis or Wycofr. Rose Hill on Tuesday. Walden Darst or i\ddaville Mr. and Mrs. Bee Halrhill called on Mr. and Mrs. Bee Hal£hill on Tuesday evening. Spending the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Rupe were Mr. and Mrs. Owyer Short and Junior or Reynoldsburg. Mrs. Mary Darnell and her houseguests, Mrs. Georgia Awalt of Ramona, Cali£., and Mrs. Joe Hutchinson or Allice, Texas, recenUy spent two days in Columbus visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jeck and ramily and Dr. and Mrs. Burdette Holmes. Mrs . Lowell Halfhill and daughters , Christie and Carla, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thompson and family at Columbus. Rita White observed her birthday on July 5. Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Rupe · were overnight guests or her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer at Glenwood, W. Va. on Saturday. Mrs. Brenda Jenkins and Kyger Rev . William Kuhn and Joe Hal[hill called on Mrs. Kenne_th Halfhill at Morgan Center Tuesday afternoon. Miss Linda Jenkins has summer employment at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr . and Mrs. Bill Norris were honored on the occasion or their 25th wedding anniversary. July I, with a lovely dinner on the lawn given by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Benny (Kathy) Hash, Mr . and Mrs. Wendell Norris, Patricia Ann, Carol Jean, Janet Lee, David and Donald Norris . Also served was a lovely decorated cake with ice cream. 1 Don Price has returned home [rom Tampa, Fla., where he had employment. Jim Brister who has employment near Minot, N. D .. flew home to spend the holiday weekend with his wire, Pat, and family . Junior White recently called on Mr . and Mrs. Sammy Gibbs at Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bradbury and childre n, J. D., Michael and Beth Ann, entertained Sunday with a cookout. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Berkley, Cassandra and Nathan or Marietta, Mrs. Nora Berkley and Phyllis or Reese Hollow, Mr. and Mrs. Dave McCoy, Susan, Lorri and Jill, Addison, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Berkley or Kanauga, Mrs. Virginia Rainey or Gallipolis and Mrs. Richard Eblin and daughter, Angela or Gallipolis Route. Tony and Monica Fisher, Billy Thornton and Louis Brister spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hensley and rriends at Oliver Springs, Tenn. and Oak Ridge, Tenn. Mrs. AnderSon Spaulding is a patient at the Holzer ~ , • • Reed honored TWirler winners listed "tJARJ?!N(jTO~ ... f-· •.. I - - POMEROY - Ted Reed , Jr ., president or The Farmers Bank and Savings Company , was surprisrul Wedne sd ay night when the directors and s tarr or the bank gave a dinner party in his honor ror 25 years with The Farmers Bank at iiie''P'oiiii 'or View in Parkersburg . Paul Kloes, vice president and secretary to lhe bank's board or dire c lors, read e<cerpts rrom the minutes over the past 25 years , highlighting Reed's career with the bank . 0. E . Anderson , retired ·executive vice president or the Ohio Bankers Association and a long time [riend and associate of the Reed ramily , was master of ceremonies . Ati<!nding were Mr . and Mrs. Ted Reed , Jr ., Mr . and Mrs. 0 . E . Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Eich, Mr . and Mrs . Thereon Johnson, Mr . and Mrs. Paul E : Kloes , Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Crow. Jr .. Mr . and Mrs. Richard Follrod, Mr . and Mrs . Ferman Moore, Dorothy B. Will, Patricia Young, Lois A. Burt, Addie Norris, Sharon Smith, Evelyn Lanning, Susan Andrews, Jon Karschnik, Joanne Williams, Roger W. Hysell, Mary Riggs, Charlene Thomas, Recka McGuire , Jenny Smith, Joan Vaughan, Susan Abbott, Diana King and George Hicks. Mr. Reed was presented numerous girts by the starr and directors or the bank. •' "S . ave •• ••• " •• ..• 1 ;,orr e •• • ~ .....~ ...• ... ....•:.. $79.95 "Cash & Carry" . •• •• "',. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO = • ·· -• I I heavyweights ror governor. " My gosh, I'm not a freak. I might look like one; but I' ve been in business here in Baton Rouge £or 31 years. Certainly I· don't need a freakout run up and down the streets [or advertising purposes." Beside the m -cent phone calls and rree breakfasts, the Lewis platrorm includes proposals to make Gulf States Utilities become a wholly-owned Louisiana corporation , rorce South Central Bell to split orr a unit strictly ror Louisiana ( Lewis says it would be known as " La Bell" ), change penalties ror marijuana use and driving while intoxicated, and increase the size or a , WORK SHOE HEADQUARTERS In srock IRED WING 1~1 On weekda ys, water DAN THOMAS & SON Carmel News, By the Day i ... no wailin'g _C an a d a ' s 12 R- f oo t - high Kaka beka Fal ls fl ows only on Sund ays number of state agencies, thereby offering ''plenty of jobs.'' He says he's willing to listen to big campaign contributors, but won't be tied down. " I'm not selling out to anybody. H I have to sell out there's no use in being elected . " H someone came to me and said 'yes, I'll put up $25,000', I've got to listen to him , but I've got to see what strings he's got. Because the other candidates are going to get big money, I'd say let's hear the whole story. "There's no way in the world to run people off you've got to listen to everybody." from the "N iagara of the North " in western Ontano IS di verted through a flum e Ia generate TORONTO (UP!) - A 15- 11 It's a nice night and we will hyd roe lectn c powe r Gallipolis ' 342 Second Ave. watch with interest but we 're ye~-o ld Toronto schoolgirl, swimming powerfully , after not going to patrol them as ~ more than 15 hours in the such." Angela, who said she was water, appeared almost inspired by the hit recording certain Saturday to become Stale Baak No. 130 the youngest swimmer ever " I Am Woman" and other pop songs, was accompanied to couquer unpredictable on her voyage by an inCONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON OF Lake Ontario . At about 3 p.m. EDT, flatable dinghy carrying two blonde Angela Kondrak was racers as well as a boat · only 6 miles off the Toronto carrying her rather , Terry, Mr. and Mrs . George or Gallipells In the State of Ohio and Domestic Subsidiaries at the cloae of shoreline and pushing and her swimming coach, Art Circle, Mr. and Mrs. James business on June 30, 1975. steadily closer in the 55- Durresne. Circle of New Haven, W. Ya . Durresne had a tape were at the home or Mary degree water. A flotilla or machine aboard and played small craft sailed out to greet Circle on Sunday. ASSETS some or her favorite tunes her and escort her in. Mr. Stanley Roush or Cash and due from banks - - - - - - " " - " - - " " $ 2,453,313.91 over a loud hailer ror enA pace swimmer acSpring£ield, Missouri and son 5,539,486.25 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - companyiQg the 5-foot-'2-inch, couragement. Philip and daughter Lynn of Obligations of Federal Financing Bank . 5,539,486.25 who plans to Miss Kondrak, 120-pound schoolgirl girl St. Louis, Missouri spent the Obligations or other U.S. Government reported by radio: " She's swim the English channel weekend with Mr. and Mrs. agencies and corporations - - - - - . 1,201,337.38 next month, railed by only kidding about and she is in Edson Routh. Lynn is visiting Obligations or States and political subdivisions 5,077,302.59 great spirits. I just know about 700 yards to beat Lake [or two weeks with Mr . and Other securities (including $1 corporate stocks) . Ontario last summer. - " 203,770.80 she's going to make it." Mrs. Edson Roush . Federal runds sold and securities purchased In a hectic rinish and in the The girl started the 32-mUe Jenny Joe Greuser or UI!tler agreements to resell - - - - - " 2,800,000.00 swimrrom Youngstown, N.Y. midst or conflicting advice Logan, Ohio was Saturday Other loans . • 21,573,814.62 shouted by well-wishers, she late Friday night. night guest or Rebecca Lee. Bank premises, rurniture and fixtures, and She had intended to leave was pulled rrom the water Mrs. Robert Lee, Rebecca other assets representing bank premises - 737,674.23 on her marathon swim rrom dazed and exhausted, pushed and Bob BiU called at the - 294,019.36 Other assets - - - - - - - - - - • - the U.S. Coast Guard base of£ course by heavy swells. home or Mr.~ and Mrs. Arthur " " TOTAL ASSETS • • " " " $39,880,719.14 The new attempt was here, but Coast Guard orOrr or Chester on Saturday. ficials rerused her permission organized under a security LlABll.ITIES Sheryl LeAnn and Patrick to leave from the base itself. arrangement approved by Demand deposits or individuals, partnerships Johnson spent Sunday night and corporations · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . $ 8,204,194.37 the Ontario Association or A Coast Guard spokesman with their great grand- said the Coast Guard was in Solo Swims, set up under Time and savings deposits or individuals, mother, Mrs. Dean Brinker . no way involved in the at- . Ontario government sponpartnerships, and corporations - - - • . • - - . • • • . 25,860,023.62 Mr. and Mrs . Frank tempt by the girl to conquer sorship Deposits o!United States Government - . . - - - . - . . - 209,890.56 rollowing the Hudson or Racine called at the lake. Deposits of States and political subdivisions . - - • . • . - - - 912,661.61 drowning or a 17-year old the home of Mr. and Mrs . Deposits or commercial banks - - - - . • • • . . • . • . 1,000.00 "We have nothing to do Toronto youth in a poorly Allan Taylor on Tuesday with it," the spokesman said. planned lake attempt last Certi[ied and ofricers' checks, etc. - - . • - • • • . • • . - 140,184.42 evening. TOTAL DEPOSITS - - • · - - - • $35,327,954.58 summer. (a) Total demand deposits - - - - · - - - $ 9,367,587.93 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - ,• . • $25,960,366.65 Other liabilities - - - - - - - - - • . - - • • . • 1,272,941.45 if you were discharged after TOTAL LIABILITIES · · · · - - - - - - • - - - · $36,600,896.03 January 31. 1955, you are eligible for RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES benefits under the G. I. Bill . Reserve for bad debt losses on loans $336,590 .47 (set up pursuant to IRS rulings ) - - - - - - - - TOTAL RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES $336,590.47 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital, total - - - - - - - . - $2,943,232.64 Common stock-total par value 760,000.00 No. shares authorized 75,000 No. shares outstanding 75,000 " - - " " " " " " " " 1,350,000.00 Surplus · - · • • · • · · - • Undivided profits - - - - - " 843,232.64 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 2,943,232.64 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $39,880,719.14 MEMORANDA Average or total deposits £or the 15 calendar days ending with call date - • - • - - $34;895,699.16 Average o£ total loans for the 15. calendar days ending with call date : - . - - - $23,977,102.08 Train 3 nights per week and receive SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Full Time ..Benefits. Check the chart Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value) : below for your monthly !!ducational U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed allowance . pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities - - . - - - $1,846,763.30 Other assets pledged to secure deposits ansi other liabilities (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold under repurchase agreement ) - . - - - - - . 96,966.25 Single Married 1 Dependent TOTAL · • - • • · • · - · · - , - · - - • · - - - · $1,943,729.55 2 Dependent d THE OHIO VALLEY BANK COMPANY gallipolis business - -· · $16,900 of the features offered in this lovely • TOTAL ELECTRIC • OVER 1440' OF GRACIOUS LIVING • l BEDROOM ,• MIRRORED WARDROBE o)00RS • CARPET • STORM WIMOOWS THROUGHOUT "• I)ELUXE DINING ROOM HUTOfBUFFET • '14'' INTERIOR PANELING• SMOKE DiTEC'I'OR •IIUILT- IN. WALL OVEN . • 2"x4" ~!DEWALL CONSTRUCTION •l"x6" SUI FLOOR CONSTRUCTION • 40 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATER • LARGE SUDER WINDOWS THROUGHOUT . . . and lots more! JOHNSON'S MOBILE. HOMES INC. RT. 7 446-3547 GALLIPOLIS, 0 . . S270,()() 3 Dependent -' S410.()() 321.00 1 • 4 Dependent S432.()() S366.()() S Dependent 454.00 1 IJ88.()() 6 Dependent 476.00 1 Enroll Now for New Quarter and Receive Advance Payment When school Beqins . CALL 446-4367 I For Information or Appointment . You Served Uncle Sam-Let llim make you successful now. I' I I I d Regular ' REDUCEDTO • .1•• on Cooling BiW' ;, An Unpolitical Person" By PEI'ER M. ZOLLMAN BATON ROUGE, La : (UPI) - Ken Lewis . is off and running for gove!illor or Louisiana - on a platrorm or 2""·et!nt pay-telephone calls and r~ee breakrasts at the governor's mansion. " Just decrease .the cost or the telephon e ca lls by having the company sell these 40 tokens for a dollar, " he says or his odd-sounding plan to cut the price of a pay-pbone call, still a nickel in I .ou isian.a . As Jor breakrast at the mAnsion, Lewis - who proclaims himself as "an unpolitical person" - says that during his administration " every morning, Monday through Friday, rrom 8 a .m . to II :30 a .m ., a £ree breakrast will be served to groups . designated ror that parti cular day." Lewis scheduled a pews conrerence today to formally . announce his candidacy ror the second time this week . Only one reporter showed up ror his rirst toss or the political [edora. The Baton Rouge insurance salesman has run ror orrice three times before' always unsuccess£ully. He insists he is serious about challenging the political college • •• ~ no less. 0 LEARN! • r nr rcl't tu x -- nc1 m or e and Schoolgirl.only i} SIX m es away YOU " '· REGULAR S49.95 . a ud1l · to de ter mine only the POMI::HOY - Twirle r s by th e Riggs · Be l-Park trave led from as ra r a s J ohn- Spinn e r s of th e Be lpr es town , Pa ., 305 mil es away , to Pa rker sbur g area . tak e part in lhis year 's The winners of the TriRegatta Ba to·n Twirlin g Coun ty Champi ons hips were co mpe ti li on, whi ch is Cindy Pa tterson , Dalelene directed annually by Mrs. Scott, Becky Windon and Judy Riggs, and sponsored by Teresa Carr . the Me igs Band Boosters. Olhe r winner s in th e Winne rs or -the large h1gh vari Ous divi sions of the point trqphies we re : contest were· Donna Kaye I Beg inner s 1 0-6 Melis sa Mille r , Sandy Whi te, Mindy Carpenter or Parkersburg; 7· Godbey, Mary Ann Uhl , Lisa 10 Debbie Whitlatch. Kuhn, Sandi Craft, Tina Parkers bur g; 11 -14 Lori Ce la ne , Becci Youn g, Cindy Williams , Ironton ; 15-20 Cra rt , Tam1 Coleman , Julie Jan e l Ambrose, Ches ter . Whil<!, Tony a Ross. Polly ( Interm e diate) 7-10 Susan Anna Chadwell , Diane Lucas , Rl!nd olph, Charleston; 11-14 Erin l.a ceys , Myra Smittley, Dana Caldwell . St. Albans; Donna Rowley, Lori Langfitt, 15-20 Teresa Carr or Tuppers Carol yn Clark, Jodi Lavelle, Plains . 1Advanced) 7-10 Nicki Gaddis. Alicia Roush , Tawney Broadbent, East Paula Ric hard s. VIcki Liverpool; 11-14 Cindy Sch- She ets . Ang ela Caroey , midbauer , Latrobe , Pa ., 15-20 Demse Hull, Vicki Parmer, · Becky Lang£itt, Parkers- Suzette Burdette, Lori Ferrell, Lisa Wissinger . burg . The Junior Parade Corps Winning the Kni[e Twirlin g competition was won by the Contes t was Karl Snider or Charleston Sequinettes , and Coolville and Becky Langfitt, the Riggs Royal..,ttes won and U sa Kuhn or Belpre. r~r.s l places in Juvenile and Duets 121-28 ) were won by Senior Twirling Teams, and Ke ll y Hughes and Be th Juni or Dance-Twirl and Snider or Co olville, and Juvenile Ensemble com- Ca rolyn Clark of J ohnstown, petiti on. First place in the Pa ., won the travel trophy . Junior Twirl Tetlm~ w:.~ won EARN WHILE • • . . yours or a ne1~hbor's. the · ta, n t th mg ' u~por to kee-p 1n mind is the purpose or an Land of 'chicken in: every pot' "' has another colorful canf!,idate VETERANS " CARTER & EVANS,. lNC. .. ta xp aye rs· : • ' •• . • cases, re turns are a cce pted as rijed, or examinations result in a. re£und . ,... The IRS is requi red lo collect only the correct la x no more and no less. Bul if taxpayers do not substantiate items when requesl<!d, lhe to a single score ror each IRS ha s to a ct on a vailable re turn . Returns having high mrormation , whi ch mar be scores ar e candidates [or inc omplei<!. That IS why th e a udit . taxpayer 's coopera ti on is so Bac ks lupping the comimportant. put ers are experienced IRS Last year, the IRS re vised empl oyees who look al 1ts audit letters to reli eve returns selecl<!d by DIF to taxpayer appre hension a bout see i£ local conditions. such as audits and yel most tax- real estate taxes , would payers rind it very hard no I to jus tify unusually high be nervous at the prospect or d e ductions, perhaps racing an IRS auditor, in spite eliminating the need ror an or the [act that th ese per- audi t. sonne l make every erfort to Recognizing that economic be courteous, ef£icient and and other conditions play a fair to taxpayers. Some big r ole in the figures aptaxpayers do indeed re ceive pearing on lax returns, the rerunds, not bills , after an IRS regularly conducts audit. One famil y, rar studies to update DIF [orexample , received in come mulas. In fact, some returns, from a garage business, a perhaps yours, are selected home supply concern , and ror audit at random to help antique sales. The hu sband make sure thai DIF is doing riled a return showing $2,795 ItS job. due in taxes. The IRS conIn addition to using DIF ducted an audit, found an and random samp lin g, the error in Ihe taxpayers' in- IRS may also pick returns ventory figure s, and be cause they are related to authorized a $1 ,6H3 rerund . ones already being The possibility of an audit examined. For example, ir not only helps " keep people the returns or one partner in a honest ," but , more im - business are being examined, portan tiy , also r educes the the IRS may examine the nwnber of errors on tax re turns of the other partners return s. During the most as well . Other returns are recent fis cal year , the IRS chosen ror audit when the IRS r_eceived 81.6 million in- matches associated dividual and fiduciary documents, such as wage and returns. Some or them were lax statements ( Form W-2) bound to con lain err ors . But and statements for recipients which ones' It would be or dividends and extravagantly waste[ul and distributions, or interest lime consumin g to examine ( Form 1099) , with ineach return. So, how does the rormation reported on a tax IRS select returns ror audit' return . The IRS also makes it What was needed was a a practice to screen all highway to pinpoint returns . income returns for audit •• .~ ,' many 24 1x64' AniC FANS '. and ded uctions. that an a udit does nol alwa ys resull in m ore tax due , a nd tha i selection of a re tur n for . e~am i nati on does not 1rnpty di sh onesty or suspicion or criminal lia bili ly. The a udit letter rur ther explai ns tha t in .. potenbal. Howe v e r a r e 1urn . IS · selected, and whe ther it"s • ·• at surprise dinner parly • 6x6 10 GA. ·5~ WIDE 150' LONG .' verify income, exemptions, th r t t d I g ~ g ea es ne~ . or exammat1 qn. TheiRS studied . 1 . r' '" problem at len gth and ound lhat 1t could hnd a r e l a ti o n ~ hip .b e twe e n c harac ter is ti cs' of informa ti on gtven on a re turn and the frequency or tax error . Ultimatelv. · this researc h led Ia a ~omputer system whi r h ass igned weights to var ious il<!ms on a re turn and the relations hip between these ite ms . Co mplex ma thematica l rormula s were dev ised and the system was dubbed the " Discriminant Fun c tion.'' or "DIF." for sh or t. Today . this system is applied lo all individual tax rc turns as they fl ow through com puter processing . DIF is a s ys tem ·that does not r es p ond to a " high" deduction here or a " low" in come figure there , but to how a whole group or figures appear together on a return . The composite picture leads ha vin • REINFORCING WIRE . OL:IVE· STREET CIN CINNATI - You have jus I rece ived a letter fr om the Internal Re ve nu e Se. r vice in[orming you thai yo ur in .· come tax return ·has been selected [or a udl l. Your ha n ~ s . become clam~y . Persptr atwn brea ks out on your brow .. "Why me '" 'vo u as k . " Wh a t mistakes did I ma ke ''.. . You read a h ttle fur ther. The IRS poin ts out thai r e turn s a re e xa mtned to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thompson and family of Columbus spent the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Bee Halrhill and ramily. Overnight guests or Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hockman and family on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hockman and Judy or Troy. Mrs. Helen Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whealdon and sons, Mike and Dave, or Thurman , and Mrs. Rilla Rusk and Buddy or Gallipolis spe nt Sunday at the Arts and Crarts Festival at Ripley, w. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norris and rarnily and Mr. and Mrs. Benny Hash spent the Fourth at Lake Alma where they enjoyed picnicking and fishing. BUY NOW AND SA VEl CHROM~LO.X i Tax return selection sys~em is ,pure· routine a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tate and Michael attended the wedding or Dale Backus Jr . at Rio Grande on July 5. Junior White recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Black at Rutland. Tony Fisher,son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brister, has left for Jonesboro, Ark., where he will attend college this ran . A family picnic at Forest Acres Park on July 5 was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Ralph, Jerry, Jef£, Jill and Julie; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Curfman, Richie and Kimmy; Mr. and Mrs. Clirford Bryan I and 'Steve; and Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Curfman. Spending the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Loveday and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barnett were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnett and son, . Matthew or Wilmington and Connie Raines or Ripley, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Oxyer and Pat or Jessup, Md., spent two weeks as the houseguests or Mr. and Mrs. Wayn_e Oxyer and flliJlily. • , 21 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Slfnday , July 13, 1975 Medical Center. Mrs. Judy Parsons of Inez, Ky. , spent rew days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barnett and also visited her sister, Mrs. Ruth A.rin Loveday and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norris' and family attended the hymn sing at the Bob Evans Shelter House Sunday. Holiday weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tate and Michael were Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Backus of Mogadore, Mr. and Mrs .. Gerald Tate and daughter, Helen, or Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs . Emmett Backus and son, Joe, Mrs. Maxine Leavey and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tate, Carroll Tate and Dale ifackus, all or Columbus. Sunday callers or Mrs. Allie Tribble were Mr . and Mrs. Bill Wright or Columbus' and Mrs. Bertha Shaver or St. Albans, W. Va. Mrs . Shaver accompanied the Wrights home ror a visit. Mr . and Mrs. Dan Boggs or Piqua called on Mrs. Muriel Spires on Monday aftern'/On . Mrs. Etta Mae Webster of Pennsylvania is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Anderson Spaulding. ,. . ' I, C. Leon Saunders, Vice President and Cashier, or the above-named bank, do solemnly a £firm that this report or condition is true and correct, to the best or my knowledge and belie£. Correct-Attest : C. Leon Saunders Emerson E. Evans Frank H. Mills, Jr. - Directors E. N. Wiseman • State or Ohio, County or Gallia, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of July, 1975, and I hereby certi[y that I am not an orficer or director of this bank. · Phyllis P. Wilcoxoh, Notary Public. My commission expires April 8, 1980. . ' ~--------------------------~ . ·- • • �I . J . ' 20- The SUnday Times· Sent~!, Slmday, July 1;, 1975 . ' . . 33 . 6:00-:Green Acres 3; News 4; FBI 6;. Conversations with Eric Sevareld 8, 10; World of Survival 13; . . Outdoors with Ken Callaway 15. Villa Alegre J3. 6.3G-NBC News 3,4,15; Friends of Man IJ; Walsh's Animals 33. · · . 7:00-:Lasl of the Wild 3.4; Wild, Wild World of Animals 6; Animal World 8 ; In The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13, H; The Romag_nolls' Table 20; French Chef 33 7: Jo-Wo~!d of Disney 3,4,15 : Movie " Strange NeV.: World 6, 13; Joey and Dad 8, 10; Evening at Pops 20.33. . 8: 3G-McMIIlan and wife 3, 4, 15, Kojak a, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 9:3G-Unlon in Space 6, 13; 60 Minutes a. 1Q: Firing Line 33 ; KUP's Show 20. IO :Jo-We Think You Should Know 3; News 4,6,8; High Road to Adventure 10; Bobby Goldsborp 13; Police Surgeon 15; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Jeanne Woll with 33. . · 11 :00-: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 :3o-Saint 3; Tennis All -Star Match 15; Movie 'iDavld Copperfield" 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13. 12: 00-: Tennis All -Star Match 4; ABC News 6. I :00-:ABC NAews 13 . 1:00-:Peylon Place 4. I 'Tel~vision Log SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1975 6:00-:Thls Is The Jllfe 10. 6:Jo-Travelogue 4; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. 7:00-:This Week 4: Talking Hands 8; Marshall Efron' s Sunday School 10; Newsmaker ' 75 13. 7:1$-Tele-Bibte Time 4. · 7:3G-This Is The Life 3; i':hurch by the side of the Road 4; Revival Fires o; Jerry Fa lwell 8; Carner a Three 10; Lower Lighthouse 13. 8:00-:Mormon Choir 3; Day of Dlscoyery 4; GosP.,i Caravan· 6: Church Service 10; Mamre Church 13. 8:JO.-<Jral Roberts 3; . Your Health 4; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presenls 10; Rex. Humbard 13; See the U.S.A. 15 . 8:5s-:-Btack Cameo 4. 9:00-:Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Oral I I Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Acaross the Fence 15 . 9::»-Yours for the Asking 4; What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8; It Is written 10; Christ Is the answer 13; Insight 15. 10:00-:Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4 ; Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie " Seven Seas to Calais" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13: Faith For Today 15. MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 6· 25-Farm Report 13 . · 6:3G-Flve Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible An swers 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Good News 13 6:35-Coiumbus Today 4 . · 6:45--Morning Report 3 ; Farmllme 10. 6 :55-News 13. 7:cx;,;-;::oday 3,4, 15 ; A. M . America 6, 13; CBS News . ~ : Do-Lassie 6; Captain Kangaroo 8; Schoolies 10; Sesame Street 33. B:3G-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8: 55-Chuck While Reports 10. 9 :0G-A.M. 3: Phil Donahue 4, 15; Muriel Stevens 8; Captai n Kangaroo 10: Morning With D. J . 13. 9:3G-Nof For Women Only 3; Dinah! 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10 :00-: _ Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15,· SP1n.Off 8,10; D1nah 1. 13; Jody's Body Shop 33. 10:3G-Wheel Of Fortunre 3,4,15,· Gam bit 8, 10; Des Ignlng Women 33. 11 : 00-:High Rollers 3,4, 15 ; One Life to Live 6 · Tattletales a, 10. ' 11 :3G-Hollywood Squares· 3, 15; Brady Bunch IJ ; Midday 4; Love of Life 8, 10. 11 :55--Take Kerr 8; Dan imel 's World 10 12:0G-Magnlfl~ent Marble Machine 3, 15," Shows 13; Bob Brauns 50-50 Cl ub 4; News 6,18,10; Miste Roegers 33 . r 12 :3G-Jackpol! 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10; Electric Company 3; 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. . 1:00-:News 3: Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue a· Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only' 15; Carrascolendas 33. 1:Jo-Days Of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13; As the World turns 8, 10; Folk Guitar 33 . SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY, JUlY 13, 1975 ACROSS 68 Note of scole Atmospheric 89 Metal 135 Man's name 25 Partner 70 Everybody's uncle 137 Smell amounts 27 Shield disturbance level Son of Noah Memento Punctuation mork Baked cloy Food fish 23 Spanish for ''tomorrow'' 71 Walk unsteadily 73 Fhght of atepo 75 Seomon n ~state 78 Norse gods 80 Mountains of Central Asia 134 Parent Icolloq.! 23 Flesh 139 Sou1hem blackbird 140 Oinn 141 leoko through 143 Crieolike cow 145 Fish eggs 146 loose-sleeved 81 Printer's jackets l'!'laesuro IPI.1 82 Ringing 148 Dl Hgroement 160 Kind of 28 Individuals 84 Odors 86' H~y sp~der 152 Beer mug• 29 RUemlinb on 29 30 Periods of time 87 Kind ol dog 89 Encountered 92 Take unlawfully 32 Alms boKea 96 Challenges 24 Witty IKprenion 33 ~ccomplishment 98 Falls behind 34 Golf mound 99 Period of dme 36 Hawaiian 101 S uma wreaths 37 Greenland 118ttlement 103 Roman tyrant 104 Mature 105 Horse's 39 Worthless leaving neck hair · 40 Narrow, 108 Indefinite flat.~oard anicle 41 Wr:ttmg 107 Part ~f "to be" Implements 42 Snt~~ and---44 Fug~ttve fro~ Sovtttt Rusata 46 47 <48 50 Observed Sa.ucy Wn:hered Gave 52 Average 53 A state labbr.l 55 F~od P.rogram 82 llfTib 64 Weak food 66 Eptstle (abbr.) 29 College 93 Small bird officio! 94 Latin conjunction 31 Coarse hominy 96 Silkworm 33 Escaped 97 Melody 36 Sow 100 Compass point 38 lease 102 Pierce 40 Look to be 105 After-dinner 41 Futl r candy 43 Goddnallf 109 Projecting tooth discord 112 Army meal 45 Class 46 Brook 113 Let it stand 11~ Reverberations 153 Se11oning 47 Point of hammer 116 Poker stake 154 Chriatmaocarol49 Morays · 118 snatch 156 Sounded a horn 51 Pertaining 120 Unit for 157 Shouts to Norway measuring sound 158 Emmets 52 Anchored 121 Deposits 159 Strike lstang l 53 Girl's name 122 Occurs 160 S tudded 54 Algonquian 123 Microbe Indian 'to25 Alcoholic DOWN 56 Adding beverages 59 Part of ship -126 Woolly Shon duration 60 Principal 2 Indian tents 61 Smoke and fog 3 Beginnings 63 Communication 4 Outfit 65 Cronies · Flying mammals Disturban ce Rocks Girl's nickname 5 Additional 111 Ea':fh goddess 112 ChtneH dynasty 6 Distance 67 Greek letter measure labbr.) 69 Negative prefix 7 Brim 70 Cooked in 134 Nuisances 136 North American scoter 113 Pintail duck 115 Symbo1 for B Appellation of buttered dish Athena 72 Paints 138 Shabby Icolloq.! 140 Sea eagles tantalum 9 Frights 10 European 119 Sy.mbol for silver 120 La~ro ermine lcolloq.l 127 129 131 132 110 Noi&e 121 Sewin~ 12 13 14 . 74 Pronoun 141 Dregs 142 Winter n City in New .York 79 Unit of Portu· Abstract being guese currency Parent !colloq., 83 Sum up Transported 85 Sweethearts with delight 86 South African 128 Haberdasher 15 Compass point 130 Openings 132 Moccasins 133 Unit of electrical 16 Lamp 17 Notch 18 Crates mea1urement 20 Venture 133 Small lumps 76 Exists 11 Vandals 57 Pr~nter • meeaure 124 Prohibits 58 Model 126 For fear that 59 Bord . 127 Port of "to be" 60 Manuscnpt l~bbr.l annuity policy 91 Doctrine 92 Music : as written 108 Permrts 117 Tolled Light 8, 10: Consume'r Survival Ki t 33 2:3«>-:Doctors3,4.15: Rhym ea.nd Reason6,IJ, Edge of N1ght 8, 10, Jean Shepherd's America 33. 3 :OQ-- Another World 3,4, 15: General Hospital 6.13: , Pnc~ Is Right 8, 10 : Woman 20: Feeling Good 33. 3:3()-{)ne Lile to Live 13 : Lucy Show 6 ; Match Game 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Man Builtds, Man Destroys 33. • ·a«>-:Mr . ,cartoon 3, NBC News Special 4, 15; G tl l1gan s I stand 6; Musi.ca l Chairs B; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie "The Delicate Delinquent" 10; M1ke Douglas 13 . 4:3G-Bewilched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad Mickey . Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5:00-:FB I 3; Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers ' Neigh . borhood 20,33; Ironsldfe 13 . 5:3G-News 6; Andy Griffith 8: Get Smart 15 : Electr ic Company 20,33. ' 6:00-:News 3,4,8, 10,13.15: ABC News 6; Sesame Slreet 20: Jeanne Wolf With .. 33 . 6:3G-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6 : CBS News 8,10 : Jody's Body Shop 33 . 7:00-Truth or Consequences 3,4; Bowling For Dollars 6: What's My Line? 8; News 10; New Candid Camera 13 ; Wally's Workshop 15: Making If Count 20: One of a Kind 33 . 7:3G-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Masquerade Party 4; Police Surgeon 4; $25.000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edition wi th Marlin Agronsky 20 · Municipal Court 10; To Te!l The Truth 13 ; Untamed World15; Episode Action 33. 6:QO---Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10 10:Jo-Go 3: Garner Ted Armstrong 4: Jimmy Swaggart 6; Thinking In Black 8; What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 13; This Is The Life 15. 11:00-:TV Chapel 3; Doctors on Call4; Point of View 6; Rex Hum bard 8, 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13 . 11 :Jo-Human Dimension 3; Make a wish ; Focus on Columbus 4; Rev. Calvin Evans. 13. 12 :00-:AI Issue 3; NFL Action '75 4; CBPA Bowling 6; Face The Nation 8; The Issue 10; Goober 13; Sacred Heart 15. '> 12:15-()pen Bible 15. 12:30-Meet The Press 3.4, 15; Evangelist Calvin Evans 8; Make A Wish 13. , " 1:00-:Speaklng With Your Hands 3; Movie "Back Street" 4; Camera Three 8-; Urban League 10; Medlx 13; Public Policy Forum 15; Sinners 33 . 1 :»-Wagon Train 3; Issues and Answers 6, 13; Summer Forum 8; Movie "The Buacaneer" 10. 2.: 00-Communlque 6; NFL Championship Games 13; To Be Announced 15; Family at War 33. 2:»-Aware 6; Viewpoint 8; American Music Scene 13; Health Security Act 15. " 2:5S-Movle "Mister · Moses" 4. 3:00-:Movle "The Far Out West" 3; American Angler 6 ; Fisherman 8; Wrestling 15; Saga of Western . Man JJ. 3:30-Call of The West 6; Champions 8; Untouchables 13. .C:I»-Frlends of Man 6; Face The Nation 10; To Be Announced 15; Anntlques JJ. 4:Jo-Women's Golf 3,10; Pro Tennis 6, 13; Pro Tennis 8; Play Chess JJ. 4:45-Zoo Farle 4. 5:1»-Bonanza 4; To Be Anounced 15; Erica 33. 5: 1s-Theon Ia 33. 5:30-Champlonship Fishing 8; Let's Grow a Garden 6 10 14 19 21 22 2·00- -$10.000 · Pyramid 6.13 : t;uldlng I celebratect their J3rd wedding anniversary on July 8. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norris called on Mr . and Mrs. Chester Coc hran and Mrs. Hattie Norris at Point Pleasant,' Saturday evening: Mrs . Doris Roush is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center. Recent weekend guests of Mr . and Mrs . Charles Tate and Michael were Mr. and Mrs . Raym ond Rupe or Winter Park, Fla . Mr . and Mrs . Bill Price vacationed' in Cincinnati where they visited with her sister, Miss Ortha Roush. They also attended a baseball game at the River[ronl Stadium and went to Kings Island . Mr . and Mrs . Fred Sisson were Saturday supper gues ts or Mr. and Mrs . M~hael Schukert, Dane and Jill, at Albany . Recent callers or Mrs . Allie Tribble were Jerry Lemley and children or Fostoria. Sunday guests or Mrs. Muriel Spires and Irma Bales were Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spires and children or Story's Run and Mr. and Mrs . Jim Ables or acine. Mr . and Mrs . Wallace Wilson, parents or Mrs . Pat Brister, have moved rrom Gallipolis to Poplar Church ' Road next to the Brister Dutch prectpttation '44 Supercilious person 147 Be ill 148 Man 's nickname 149 Afternoon party 151 Also 87 Waste metal 88 Boy attendant 89 Greek letter 153 A continent labbr 1 155 Army. officer 90 Star in Oraconia !abbr.)' 8:00-:Movle " The Rangers" 3,4, 15:' Rookies 6, 13; Gunsmoke 8, 10; Mmnesota Orchestra at Orchestra Hall 20,33 . J : O«>-:S,,W,~ . T ._ 6,13; Maud• "1n 9 :3G-Movie " A Maller of Wife and Death" 3,4,15; :c~~:. 8,10: Jeanne Wolf With ... 20 : Caugh t in the 10 :00-:s · Caribe 6, 13 ; Medical Center 8 10 · News 20 tnners 33 . ' ' ; 11. 00-:News 3,4.6.8, 10, 13, 15 ; ABC News 33 News Special 3,4, 15; Movie "G~t Christie 33ove . 13. FBI 6; CBS News Special 8.10; Janaki 11 : 3CAI~'C 12 : ~sJa~~~~: Carson 3,4, JS : Movie " Lizzie " B; Movie residence. 12 :3G-Movie 6 13 I : 00-:News 1:30--Tomorrow 3,4. ;· sons, Heath and Seth, spent a week with her grandmother, Mrs . Garnett Gray at HunBy Mrs. Irma Bales tington, W. Va ., and Spending Saturday with celeb~ated the Fourth or July Mr. and Mrs . C. M. Casto with her. were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Recent callers or Mr. and Brown and ramily or Mrs. Bee Halfhill and Mrs. Bulaville. Judy Thompson were Sadie Mrs. Debby White spent Bright and Linda Shoemaker Friday with Mr. and Mrs. of Addison. Frank Sears or Middleport. Mrs. Kay Hockman and Mrs. Patsy Spires, Diane, Billy and Mrs. Leona Whitt or Timmy and Rodney Jr. and Gallipolis spent several days Cathy Darst spent Monday at with Mr . and Mrs. Alva Forked Run State Park. Roush at Mogadore. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Spending July 4 with Mr. Bryant and son or Bradrord, and Mrs. Clarence Searls Mass ., are spending their were Mr. and Mrs. Terry vacation with her parents, Searls, Racine. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Ralph . Mrs. Wayne Sear ls or Mrs. Bryant is the rormer Goldsboro, N. C. Joyce Ralph. Miss Linda Jenkins spent Sunday dinner guests or Sunday at Lake Alma near Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swisher Wellslon with Mabel were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harri.son and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and ramily. James Smith and ramily Vera Thomas and where they enjoyed picMargaret Kail called on Mr. nicking and swimming . and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs at ; · Holiday weekend callers or Laurel Clitr on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones Saturday evening callers of were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wilt Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Casto or Bucyrus, Jerry Lemley were Lillian Napper and and two children or Fostoria, Allen Dill of Minersville. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Houseguests of Mr. and Couch and children or Lorain. Mrs. Marion Darnell are Mrs. Friday evening guests or Georgia Awalt of Ramona, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Casto Cali£., and her daughter-in- were Mr. ~d Mrs. Lawrence law, Mrs. Joe Hutchinson of Napper and family or Allice, Texas. Mrs. Awalt is · Aberdeen. the [ormer Mrs . John HutTimmy Spires celebrated chinson or Point Pleasant and his 12th birthday on July 1. she came especially to attend _ Helping him celebrate were her class reunion. She is also his parents, Rodney and visiting with rriends in Point Patsy Spires, his ·sister , Pleasant and Gallipolis. Diane, and David Meaige. Monday afternoon guests or Cake, ice cream and Kool-Aid Mrs. Nettie Swisher were her were served. · grandson and family, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mrs. Bobby Swisher and Swisher called on Robert Melany, Robbine and Sherry Davis and Elizabeth Davis or Wycofr. Rose Hill on Tuesday. Walden Darst or i\ddaville Mr. and Mrs. Bee Halrhill called on Mr. and Mrs. Bee Hal£hill on Tuesday evening. Spending the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Rupe were Mr. and Mrs. Owyer Short and Junior or Reynoldsburg. Mrs. Mary Darnell and her houseguests, Mrs. Georgia Awalt of Ramona, Cali£., and Mrs. Joe Hutchinson or Allice, Texas, recenUy spent two days in Columbus visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jeck and ramily and Dr. and Mrs. Burdette Holmes. Mrs . Lowell Halfhill and daughters , Christie and Carla, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thompson and family at Columbus. Rita White observed her birthday on July 5. Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Rupe · were overnight guests or her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer at Glenwood, W. Va. on Saturday. Mrs. Brenda Jenkins and Kyger Rev . William Kuhn and Joe Hal[hill called on Mrs. Kenne_th Halfhill at Morgan Center Tuesday afternoon. Miss Linda Jenkins has summer employment at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr . and Mrs. Bill Norris were honored on the occasion or their 25th wedding anniversary. July I, with a lovely dinner on the lawn given by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Benny (Kathy) Hash, Mr . and Mrs. Wendell Norris, Patricia Ann, Carol Jean, Janet Lee, David and Donald Norris . Also served was a lovely decorated cake with ice cream. 1 Don Price has returned home [rom Tampa, Fla., where he had employment. Jim Brister who has employment near Minot, N. D .. flew home to spend the holiday weekend with his wire, Pat, and family . Junior White recently called on Mr . and Mrs. Sammy Gibbs at Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bradbury and childre n, J. D., Michael and Beth Ann, entertained Sunday with a cookout. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Berkley, Cassandra and Nathan or Marietta, Mrs. Nora Berkley and Phyllis or Reese Hollow, Mr. and Mrs. Dave McCoy, Susan, Lorri and Jill, Addison, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Berkley or Kanauga, Mrs. Virginia Rainey or Gallipolis and Mrs. Richard Eblin and daughter, Angela or Gallipolis Route. Tony and Monica Fisher, Billy Thornton and Louis Brister spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hensley and rriends at Oliver Springs, Tenn. and Oak Ridge, Tenn. Mrs. AnderSon Spaulding is a patient at the Holzer ~ , • • Reed honored TWirler winners listed "tJARJ?!N(jTO~ ... f-· •.. I - - POMEROY - Ted Reed , Jr ., president or The Farmers Bank and Savings Company , was surprisrul Wedne sd ay night when the directors and s tarr or the bank gave a dinner party in his honor ror 25 years with The Farmers Bank at iiie''P'oiiii 'or View in Parkersburg . Paul Kloes, vice president and secretary to lhe bank's board or dire c lors, read e<cerpts rrom the minutes over the past 25 years , highlighting Reed's career with the bank . 0. E . Anderson , retired ·executive vice president or the Ohio Bankers Association and a long time [riend and associate of the Reed ramily , was master of ceremonies . Ati<!nding were Mr . and Mrs. Ted Reed , Jr ., Mr . and Mrs. 0 . E . Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Eich, Mr . and Mrs . Thereon Johnson, Mr . and Mrs. Paul E : Kloes , Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Crow. Jr .. Mr . and Mrs. Richard Follrod, Mr . and Mrs . Ferman Moore, Dorothy B. Will, Patricia Young, Lois A. Burt, Addie Norris, Sharon Smith, Evelyn Lanning, Susan Andrews, Jon Karschnik, Joanne Williams, Roger W. Hysell, Mary Riggs, Charlene Thomas, Recka McGuire , Jenny Smith, Joan Vaughan, Susan Abbott, Diana King and George Hicks. Mr. Reed was presented numerous girts by the starr and directors or the bank. •' "S . ave •• ••• " •• ..• 1 ;,orr e •• • ~ .....~ ...• ... ....•:.. $79.95 "Cash & Carry" . •• •• "',. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO = • ·· -• I I heavyweights ror governor. " My gosh, I'm not a freak. I might look like one; but I' ve been in business here in Baton Rouge £or 31 years. Certainly I· don't need a freakout run up and down the streets [or advertising purposes." Beside the m -cent phone calls and rree breakfasts, the Lewis platrorm includes proposals to make Gulf States Utilities become a wholly-owned Louisiana corporation , rorce South Central Bell to split orr a unit strictly ror Louisiana ( Lewis says it would be known as " La Bell" ), change penalties ror marijuana use and driving while intoxicated, and increase the size or a , WORK SHOE HEADQUARTERS In srock IRED WING 1~1 On weekda ys, water DAN THOMAS & SON Carmel News, By the Day i ... no wailin'g _C an a d a ' s 12 R- f oo t - high Kaka beka Fal ls fl ows only on Sund ays number of state agencies, thereby offering ''plenty of jobs.'' He says he's willing to listen to big campaign contributors, but won't be tied down. " I'm not selling out to anybody. H I have to sell out there's no use in being elected . " H someone came to me and said 'yes, I'll put up $25,000', I've got to listen to him , but I've got to see what strings he's got. Because the other candidates are going to get big money, I'd say let's hear the whole story. "There's no way in the world to run people off you've got to listen to everybody." from the "N iagara of the North " in western Ontano IS di verted through a flum e Ia generate TORONTO (UP!) - A 15- 11 It's a nice night and we will hyd roe lectn c powe r Gallipolis ' 342 Second Ave. watch with interest but we 're ye~-o ld Toronto schoolgirl, swimming powerfully , after not going to patrol them as ~ more than 15 hours in the such." Angela, who said she was water, appeared almost inspired by the hit recording certain Saturday to become Stale Baak No. 130 the youngest swimmer ever " I Am Woman" and other pop songs, was accompanied to couquer unpredictable on her voyage by an inCONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON OF Lake Ontario . At about 3 p.m. EDT, flatable dinghy carrying two blonde Angela Kondrak was racers as well as a boat · only 6 miles off the Toronto carrying her rather , Terry, Mr. and Mrs . George or Gallipells In the State of Ohio and Domestic Subsidiaries at the cloae of shoreline and pushing and her swimming coach, Art Circle, Mr. and Mrs. James business on June 30, 1975. steadily closer in the 55- Durresne. Circle of New Haven, W. Ya . Durresne had a tape were at the home or Mary degree water. A flotilla or machine aboard and played small craft sailed out to greet Circle on Sunday. ASSETS some or her favorite tunes her and escort her in. Mr. Stanley Roush or Cash and due from banks - - - - - - " " - " - - " " $ 2,453,313.91 over a loud hailer ror enA pace swimmer acSpring£ield, Missouri and son 5,539,486.25 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - companyiQg the 5-foot-'2-inch, couragement. Philip and daughter Lynn of Obligations of Federal Financing Bank . 5,539,486.25 who plans to Miss Kondrak, 120-pound schoolgirl girl St. Louis, Missouri spent the Obligations or other U.S. Government reported by radio: " She's swim the English channel weekend with Mr. and Mrs. agencies and corporations - - - - - . 1,201,337.38 next month, railed by only kidding about and she is in Edson Routh. Lynn is visiting Obligations or States and political subdivisions 5,077,302.59 great spirits. I just know about 700 yards to beat Lake [or two weeks with Mr . and Other securities (including $1 corporate stocks) . Ontario last summer. - " 203,770.80 she's going to make it." Mrs. Edson Roush . Federal runds sold and securities purchased In a hectic rinish and in the The girl started the 32-mUe Jenny Joe Greuser or UI!tler agreements to resell - - - - - " 2,800,000.00 swimrrom Youngstown, N.Y. midst or conflicting advice Logan, Ohio was Saturday Other loans . • 21,573,814.62 shouted by well-wishers, she late Friday night. night guest or Rebecca Lee. Bank premises, rurniture and fixtures, and She had intended to leave was pulled rrom the water Mrs. Robert Lee, Rebecca other assets representing bank premises - 737,674.23 on her marathon swim rrom dazed and exhausted, pushed and Bob BiU called at the - 294,019.36 Other assets - - - - - - - - - - • - the U.S. Coast Guard base of£ course by heavy swells. home or Mr.~ and Mrs. Arthur " " TOTAL ASSETS • • " " " $39,880,719.14 The new attempt was here, but Coast Guard orOrr or Chester on Saturday. ficials rerused her permission organized under a security LlABll.ITIES Sheryl LeAnn and Patrick to leave from the base itself. arrangement approved by Demand deposits or individuals, partnerships Johnson spent Sunday night and corporations · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . $ 8,204,194.37 the Ontario Association or A Coast Guard spokesman with their great grand- said the Coast Guard was in Solo Swims, set up under Time and savings deposits or individuals, mother, Mrs. Dean Brinker . no way involved in the at- . Ontario government sponpartnerships, and corporations - - - • . • - - . • • • . 25,860,023.62 Mr. and Mrs . Frank tempt by the girl to conquer sorship Deposits o!United States Government - . . - - - . - . . - 209,890.56 rollowing the Hudson or Racine called at the lake. Deposits of States and political subdivisions . - - • . • . - - - 912,661.61 drowning or a 17-year old the home of Mr. and Mrs . Deposits or commercial banks - - - - . • • • . . • . • . 1,000.00 "We have nothing to do Toronto youth in a poorly Allan Taylor on Tuesday with it," the spokesman said. planned lake attempt last Certi[ied and ofricers' checks, etc. - - . • - • • • . • • . - 140,184.42 evening. TOTAL DEPOSITS - - • · - - - • $35,327,954.58 summer. (a) Total demand deposits - - - - · - - - $ 9,367,587.93 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - ,• . • $25,960,366.65 Other liabilities - - - - - - - - - • . - - • • . • 1,272,941.45 if you were discharged after TOTAL LIABILITIES · · · · - - - - - - • - - - · $36,600,896.03 January 31. 1955, you are eligible for RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES benefits under the G. I. Bill . Reserve for bad debt losses on loans $336,590 .47 (set up pursuant to IRS rulings ) - - - - - - - - TOTAL RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES $336,590.47 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital, total - - - - - - - . - $2,943,232.64 Common stock-total par value 760,000.00 No. shares authorized 75,000 No. shares outstanding 75,000 " - - " " " " " " " " 1,350,000.00 Surplus · - · • • · • · · - • Undivided profits - - - - - " 843,232.64 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 2,943,232.64 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $39,880,719.14 MEMORANDA Average or total deposits £or the 15 calendar days ending with call date - • - • - - $34;895,699.16 Average o£ total loans for the 15. calendar days ending with call date : - . - - - $23,977,102.08 Train 3 nights per week and receive SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Full Time ..Benefits. Check the chart Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value) : below for your monthly !!ducational U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed allowance . pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities - - . - - - $1,846,763.30 Other assets pledged to secure deposits ansi other liabilities (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold under repurchase agreement ) - . - - - - - . 96,966.25 Single Married 1 Dependent TOTAL · • - • • · • · - · · - , - · - - • · - - - · $1,943,729.55 2 Dependent d THE OHIO VALLEY BANK COMPANY gallipolis business - -· · $16,900 of the features offered in this lovely • TOTAL ELECTRIC • OVER 1440' OF GRACIOUS LIVING • l BEDROOM ,• MIRRORED WARDROBE o)00RS • CARPET • STORM WIMOOWS THROUGHOUT "• I)ELUXE DINING ROOM HUTOfBUFFET • '14'' INTERIOR PANELING• SMOKE DiTEC'I'OR •IIUILT- IN. WALL OVEN . • 2"x4" ~!DEWALL CONSTRUCTION •l"x6" SUI FLOOR CONSTRUCTION • 40 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATER • LARGE SUDER WINDOWS THROUGHOUT . . . and lots more! JOHNSON'S MOBILE. HOMES INC. RT. 7 446-3547 GALLIPOLIS, 0 . . S270,()() 3 Dependent -' S410.()() 321.00 1 • 4 Dependent S432.()() S366.()() S Dependent 454.00 1 IJ88.()() 6 Dependent 476.00 1 Enroll Now for New Quarter and Receive Advance Payment When school Beqins . CALL 446-4367 I For Information or Appointment . You Served Uncle Sam-Let llim make you successful now. I' I I I d Regular ' REDUCEDTO • .1•• on Cooling BiW' ;, An Unpolitical Person" By PEI'ER M. ZOLLMAN BATON ROUGE, La : (UPI) - Ken Lewis . is off and running for gove!illor or Louisiana - on a platrorm or 2""·et!nt pay-telephone calls and r~ee breakrasts at the governor's mansion. " Just decrease .the cost or the telephon e ca lls by having the company sell these 40 tokens for a dollar, " he says or his odd-sounding plan to cut the price of a pay-pbone call, still a nickel in I .ou isian.a . As Jor breakrast at the mAnsion, Lewis - who proclaims himself as "an unpolitical person" - says that during his administration " every morning, Monday through Friday, rrom 8 a .m . to II :30 a .m ., a £ree breakrast will be served to groups . designated ror that parti cular day." Lewis scheduled a pews conrerence today to formally . announce his candidacy ror the second time this week . Only one reporter showed up ror his rirst toss or the political [edora. The Baton Rouge insurance salesman has run ror orrice three times before' always unsuccess£ully. He insists he is serious about challenging the political college • •• ~ no less. 0 LEARN! • r nr rcl't tu x -- nc1 m or e and Schoolgirl.only i} SIX m es away YOU " '· REGULAR S49.95 . a ud1l · to de ter mine only the POMI::HOY - Twirle r s by th e Riggs · Be l-Park trave led from as ra r a s J ohn- Spinn e r s of th e Be lpr es town , Pa ., 305 mil es away , to Pa rker sbur g area . tak e part in lhis year 's The winners of the TriRegatta Ba to·n Twirlin g Coun ty Champi ons hips were co mpe ti li on, whi ch is Cindy Pa tterson , Dalelene directed annually by Mrs. Scott, Becky Windon and Judy Riggs, and sponsored by Teresa Carr . the Me igs Band Boosters. Olhe r winner s in th e Winne rs or -the large h1gh vari Ous divi sions of the point trqphies we re : contest were· Donna Kaye I Beg inner s 1 0-6 Melis sa Mille r , Sandy Whi te, Mindy Carpenter or Parkersburg; 7· Godbey, Mary Ann Uhl , Lisa 10 Debbie Whitlatch. Kuhn, Sandi Craft, Tina Parkers bur g; 11 -14 Lori Ce la ne , Becci Youn g, Cindy Williams , Ironton ; 15-20 Cra rt , Tam1 Coleman , Julie Jan e l Ambrose, Ches ter . Whil<!, Tony a Ross. Polly ( Interm e diate) 7-10 Susan Anna Chadwell , Diane Lucas , Rl!nd olph, Charleston; 11-14 Erin l.a ceys , Myra Smittley, Dana Caldwell . St. Albans; Donna Rowley, Lori Langfitt, 15-20 Teresa Carr or Tuppers Carol yn Clark, Jodi Lavelle, Plains . 1Advanced) 7-10 Nicki Gaddis. Alicia Roush , Tawney Broadbent, East Paula Ric hard s. VIcki Liverpool; 11-14 Cindy Sch- She ets . Ang ela Caroey , midbauer , Latrobe , Pa ., 15-20 Demse Hull, Vicki Parmer, · Becky Lang£itt, Parkers- Suzette Burdette, Lori Ferrell, Lisa Wissinger . burg . The Junior Parade Corps Winning the Kni[e Twirlin g competition was won by the Contes t was Karl Snider or Charleston Sequinettes , and Coolville and Becky Langfitt, the Riggs Royal..,ttes won and U sa Kuhn or Belpre. r~r.s l places in Juvenile and Duets 121-28 ) were won by Senior Twirling Teams, and Ke ll y Hughes and Be th Juni or Dance-Twirl and Snider or Co olville, and Juvenile Ensemble com- Ca rolyn Clark of J ohnstown, petiti on. First place in the Pa ., won the travel trophy . Junior Twirl Tetlm~ w:.~ won EARN WHILE • • . . yours or a ne1~hbor's. the · ta, n t th mg ' u~por to kee-p 1n mind is the purpose or an Land of 'chicken in: every pot' "' has another colorful canf!,idate VETERANS " CARTER & EVANS,. lNC. .. ta xp aye rs· : • ' •• . • cases, re turns are a cce pted as rijed, or examinations result in a. re£und . ,... The IRS is requi red lo collect only the correct la x no more and no less. Bul if taxpayers do not substantiate items when requesl<!d, lhe to a single score ror each IRS ha s to a ct on a vailable re turn . Returns having high mrormation , whi ch mar be scores ar e candidates [or inc omplei<!. That IS why th e a udit . taxpayer 's coopera ti on is so Bac ks lupping the comimportant. put ers are experienced IRS Last year, the IRS re vised empl oyees who look al 1ts audit letters to reli eve returns selecl<!d by DIF to taxpayer appre hension a bout see i£ local conditions. such as audits and yel most tax- real estate taxes , would payers rind it very hard no I to jus tify unusually high be nervous at the prospect or d e ductions, perhaps racing an IRS auditor, in spite eliminating the need ror an or the [act that th ese per- audi t. sonne l make every erfort to Recognizing that economic be courteous, ef£icient and and other conditions play a fair to taxpayers. Some big r ole in the figures aptaxpayers do indeed re ceive pearing on lax returns, the rerunds, not bills , after an IRS regularly conducts audit. One famil y, rar studies to update DIF [orexample , received in come mulas. In fact, some returns, from a garage business, a perhaps yours, are selected home supply concern , and ror audit at random to help antique sales. The hu sband make sure thai DIF is doing riled a return showing $2,795 ItS job. due in taxes. The IRS conIn addition to using DIF ducted an audit, found an and random samp lin g, the error in Ihe taxpayers' in- IRS may also pick returns ventory figure s, and be cause they are related to authorized a $1 ,6H3 rerund . ones already being The possibility of an audit examined. For example, ir not only helps " keep people the returns or one partner in a honest ," but , more im - business are being examined, portan tiy , also r educes the the IRS may examine the nwnber of errors on tax re turns of the other partners return s. During the most as well . Other returns are recent fis cal year , the IRS chosen ror audit when the IRS r_eceived 81.6 million in- matches associated dividual and fiduciary documents, such as wage and returns. Some or them were lax statements ( Form W-2) bound to con lain err ors . But and statements for recipients which ones' It would be or dividends and extravagantly waste[ul and distributions, or interest lime consumin g to examine ( Form 1099) , with ineach return. So, how does the rormation reported on a tax IRS select returns ror audit' return . The IRS also makes it What was needed was a a practice to screen all highway to pinpoint returns . income returns for audit •• .~ ,' many 24 1x64' AniC FANS '. and ded uctions. that an a udit does nol alwa ys resull in m ore tax due , a nd tha i selection of a re tur n for . e~am i nati on does not 1rnpty di sh onesty or suspicion or criminal lia bili ly. The a udit letter rur ther explai ns tha t in .. potenbal. Howe v e r a r e 1urn . IS · selected, and whe ther it"s • ·• at surprise dinner parly • 6x6 10 GA. ·5~ WIDE 150' LONG .' verify income, exemptions, th r t t d I g ~ g ea es ne~ . or exammat1 qn. TheiRS studied . 1 . r' '" problem at len gth and ound lhat 1t could hnd a r e l a ti o n ~ hip .b e twe e n c harac ter is ti cs' of informa ti on gtven on a re turn and the frequency or tax error . Ultimatelv. · this researc h led Ia a ~omputer system whi r h ass igned weights to var ious il<!ms on a re turn and the relations hip between these ite ms . Co mplex ma thematica l rormula s were dev ised and the system was dubbed the " Discriminant Fun c tion.'' or "DIF." for sh or t. Today . this system is applied lo all individual tax rc turns as they fl ow through com puter processing . DIF is a s ys tem ·that does not r es p ond to a " high" deduction here or a " low" in come figure there , but to how a whole group or figures appear together on a return . The composite picture leads ha vin • REINFORCING WIRE . OL:IVE· STREET CIN CINNATI - You have jus I rece ived a letter fr om the Internal Re ve nu e Se. r vice in[orming you thai yo ur in .· come tax return ·has been selected [or a udl l. Your ha n ~ s . become clam~y . Persptr atwn brea ks out on your brow .. "Why me '" 'vo u as k . " Wh a t mistakes did I ma ke ''.. . You read a h ttle fur ther. The IRS poin ts out thai r e turn s a re e xa mtned to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thompson and family of Columbus spent the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Bee Halrhill and ramily. Overnight guests or Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hockman and family on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hockman and Judy or Troy. Mrs. Helen Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whealdon and sons, Mike and Dave, or Thurman , and Mrs. Rilla Rusk and Buddy or Gallipolis spe nt Sunday at the Arts and Crarts Festival at Ripley, w. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norris and rarnily and Mr. and Mrs. Benny Hash spent the Fourth at Lake Alma where they enjoyed picnicking and fishing. BUY NOW AND SA VEl CHROM~LO.X i Tax return selection sys~em is ,pure· routine a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tate and Michael attended the wedding or Dale Backus Jr . at Rio Grande on July 5. Junior White recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Black at Rutland. Tony Fisher,son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brister, has left for Jonesboro, Ark., where he will attend college this ran . A family picnic at Forest Acres Park on July 5 was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Ralph, Jerry, Jef£, Jill and Julie; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Curfman, Richie and Kimmy; Mr. and Mrs. Clirford Bryan I and 'Steve; and Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Curfman. Spending the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Loveday and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barnett were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnett and son, . Matthew or Wilmington and Connie Raines or Ripley, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Oxyer and Pat or Jessup, Md., spent two weeks as the houseguests or Mr. and Mrs. Wayn_e Oxyer and flliJlily. • , 21 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Slfnday , July 13, 1975 Medical Center. Mrs. Judy Parsons of Inez, Ky. , spent rew days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barnett and also visited her sister, Mrs. Ruth A.rin Loveday and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norris' and family attended the hymn sing at the Bob Evans Shelter House Sunday. Holiday weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tate and Michael were Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Backus of Mogadore, Mr. and Mrs .. Gerald Tate and daughter, Helen, or Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs . Emmett Backus and son, Joe, Mrs. Maxine Leavey and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tate, Carroll Tate and Dale ifackus, all or Columbus. Sunday callers or Mrs. Allie Tribble were Mr . and Mrs. Bill Wright or Columbus' and Mrs. Bertha Shaver or St. Albans, W. Va. Mrs . Shaver accompanied the Wrights home ror a visit. Mr . and Mrs. Dan Boggs or Piqua called on Mrs. Muriel Spires on Monday aftern'/On . Mrs. Etta Mae Webster of Pennsylvania is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Anderson Spaulding. ,. . ' I, C. Leon Saunders, Vice President and Cashier, or the above-named bank, do solemnly a £firm that this report or condition is true and correct, to the best or my knowledge and belie£. Correct-Attest : C. Leon Saunders Emerson E. Evans Frank H. Mills, Jr. - Directors E. N. Wiseman • State or Ohio, County or Gallia, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of July, 1975, and I hereby certi[y that I am not an orficer or director of this bank. · Phyllis P. Wilcoxoh, Notary Public. My commission expires April 8, 1980. . ' ~--------------------------~ . ·- • • �·,. I· . ... '' j 22- TIM:·SUnday Times- Sentinel, Sftriuay, July 13, 1975 ' I '· Tom CARNOtlSTJE, Scotland (UP!) - American Tom Watson calmly rolled in a 12foot putt on the last hole Satw-day to earn a 72-hole tie with faltering Jack Newton of Australia and force an 18-hole Hard work promised MIAMI (UP!) - On the eve of the opening of swnrner training camp, Miami Dolphin Coach Don Shula is m with a warning for his players and opponents alike. "I'm going to work tlus club as hard or harder than the one in 1970," he said Saturday. That was the year Shula moved from Baltimore to Miami and it was the year Shula ordered unprecedented four-a-<lay practices. Shula doesn ' t plan on bearing down quite that hard again for the 21 veterans and 38 rookies reporting Sunday, but he does have plans for two workouts a day, plus a 7. 30 p.m. meeting six days a week. The rock-jawed coach also expects plenty of help from his players in stepping up effo~ts. "The thiug I've been im~ pressed with among our players is the renewed dedication," he said. "There's none of the attitude problems that stared to creep in last year. Our players realize whl't they must do to get back o·n top." Shula calls last season "disappointing," despite winning the AFC Eastern Division championship. The Dolphins lost to Oakland in ·the first round of the playoffs. He wants to "rebound" from last year but faces a handicap in the loss to the WFL Memphis Southmen of running backs Larry Csonka and Jim Kiick and wide receiver Paul Warfield. . at son's putt for,ces playoff playoff for the 104th British Open Golf cham pionship Sunday . "Fate was wtth me," the 25-year-old Watson said of the shot Ihat earned htm an even par 72 and a four-round total of 279, nine under par. A disappointed Newton, also 25. bogeyed three of the last four holes and finished with a two-wer -par 74. "It wasn 't a case of Tom winning a tie with me, 1 ' Newton said. "It was a case of me giving him a lie ." A str ong wind from the East finally roused this Tiger of a Carnoustie Course, put a stop to a par busting rampage over its-.. 7 ,065-yards of htllocks, and allowed only four subpar rounds on the last day of thts oldest of golf classics to a final field of 60. The gusty winds could not deter Watson and Newton from breaking Ben Hogan's 22-year-o ld Ca rnoustie Tournament record of 282, but it dtd keep them away fr om the open mark of 276 set by Arnold palmer in 1962 and equalled by Tom Weiskopf two years ago. The winner of Sunday's playoff stands to gain $16,500, with the loser entitled to $13,200 from a 'total purse of $165 ,000. The bookies tmmediately made Watson a 4-5 favorite and offered even money on Newton. Wat son was four strokes behind leader Bobby Cole of South Africa and at1other three behind Newton when he se t out in a fmal round drive to prove once and for all that he could stand the pressure since his successive blowups as the leader of the last two U. S. Opens. r Cole, playing with Newton, skied to a 76 with three bogeys in the last'fow- holes and finished one stroke back at 280 in a three-way tie with the two big guns of golf, Jack Nicklaus and Johnny Miller. Nicklaus struggled through the middle holes with bogeys at six and nine but recovered with birdies at 12 and 14 to rally back into contention . But iron troubles on the final three holes never gave him a chance with a makeable birdie putt. He finished with an even par 72. The two-time champion of this event shook his head and said, "l just lost another British Open by one stroke," Ex-Bengal Reid comes to play PITTSBURGH (UP!) Mike Reid has come-to play. Reid has brought the same preparation and dedication to show business that made him an All-America at Penn State and an All-Pro defensive tackle with the Cincinnati Bengals. Mike put his rock combo on the road six weeks ago after months of selecting musicians and rehearsing at his home in Cincinnati. When they were ready, he started to take bookings and is now in his sixth week with Mike Reid's Band at the Anthony · House in suburban Pittsburgh. Mike is a master of all keyboard instruments. He has been studying music about as long as he played football and has become so accomplished · as a pianist that he has been a guest with both the Dallas and Cincinnati symphony orchestras. Reid also studied composition in his years at Penn State, where he . was graduated as a music major. Reid was redshirted one )"'M at Penn State when he N eived hi!: first knee injury. During this year, he al" p~ared in a campus ;.roduction as Big Julie in "Guys and Dolls." After five years with the Bengals, - Reid said football was making him "stagnant." I was not moving forward," he said. "Games were getting harder to get ready for," Reid added, "and the excitement was gone. It seems I was hurting all the time. The stiffness left by Wednesday when practice started and then I would start hurting all over again. "I had a good career, but football was not helping me or the Bengals. We parted in perfect harmony," said Reid . Reid said he is still the property of the Bengals. George Perles, owner of the Anthony House and the defensive line coach with the Pittsburgh Ssteelers, kidded Reid by saying he would change his mind about playing football when he saw referring to four previous second place finishes for the leading money winner in gold. _ Miller lost a stroke to par at the first hole by carelessly mtssing a four footer, but then made a run at the leaders and had himself in contention by the 14th hole, where he chipped to within three feet and dropped the putt for a birdie that put him '" 23- the SWlday Times- Sentinel, Sw1tlay, July 13, 1975 • I .. • The only sub .p ar roWld by needed for the top spot. But any of the top 10 finishers was his blast caught the brick-like edge of uie trap and rolled a 71 shot by Australian ' •J back down into the sand at his Graham Marsh, who finished next at 281. feet. Defending champion and " I have to say this is the three time winn'er Gary most disappointing finish of any tournament 'I was ever Player ended the tournament in," a dejected Miller said. "I With a 73 for 292 and his .. parnter, Lou '' missed the playoffs by an playing Graham, the U. S. Open inch or two ... l just figure 'this isn't your tournament, champion, shot a 76 for 292. Palmer finished with a 73 big fella." for 288, Weiskopf had a 72 fnr 287. two time winner Lee Trevino had 75 for 293 and Hale Irwin, Uurd leading money winner on the U. S. • ' The nine-<lay competition Nash, Tim Shaw, Bob ProfessiOnal Tow- , had a 75 " for 283 . includes swimming, diving , · Tierney and Fred Tyler. synchronized-swimming and On the distaff side, Shirley water polo . Babashoff, Lynn Colella Bell, -~ · The group includes 37 Bonnie Brown, Kim Dunson, swimmers, seven divers , Jenni Franks, eight synchronized swim- Heather Greenwood, Kathy mers and an 11-member Heddy, Unda Jezek, Valerie water polo team . Lee, Marcia Morey, Karen f'• The swimmers include Reeser, Kelly Rowell, La uri / Robin Backhaus, Richard Siering, Jill · Symons, Tauna Bohan, Joe Bottom, Andy Vandeweghe, "Ellen Wallace Coan, Rick Colella, Bill and Camille Wright. SAT.• JULY 19, 1975 Forrester, Bruce and Steve Divers include Phil Boggs, l : OOP.M. Furniss, Brian Goodell, Dave Tim Moore, Kent Vosler, !. JACKSON COUNTY Hannula, Ri.ck Hofstetter, Janet Ely, Carrie Irish, . LIVESTOCK YARDS Paul Hove, Greg Jagenbw-g, Christine Loock and Debra Ripley, W.Va. Tim McDannel, Jim Mont- Keplar \',j>lson. gomery, John Murphy , Mel 77 HEAD SELL!NG77 one sltoke behind the then co, leaders Newton and Cole. the 28-year~ld But Californian,· too, found himself pushing his irons off target and suffered an 18th hole bQgey that cost him a plac~ in the playoff. Miller pushed his drive into a bunker and took a six-iron for a 'rnake-{)r break attempt at reaching the green and making a birdie he thought he BASEBALL . ROUING SPRINGS FARMS Complete CHAROlAIS DISPERSAL ' ~. American L11gue Standings By United Press J~ · Unittid Press International East · w. I. pel. the first workouts of the steelers which begin July 16. Mike just laughed when Perles said, "Maybe we can make a trade and have you come back as a Steeler." Later, Perles was asked if he thought Reid could break into his front four of Joe Greene, Dwight White, Ernie Holmes and L. C. Greenwood. .523 .523 .494 .452 .440 Oakland Kansas City Chicago Texas Calif. Minnesota .624 .547 6112 .470 13 .466 13112 .449 15 .448 15 "I don't know," Perles .565 32 39 44 47 49 39 48 3112 6 9112 10'1' Sunday's Games: said, "but I'd like to be faced with that deciSion." As for the Mike Reid Band, Reid plays one original song, "Lovely Lady·, " which has a chance to get on the charts. With a few more songs like this and a good album, Reid, who is now working for about $2,000 a week, could very well be making far more than the $75,000 a year he made under ·a Bengals contract. Cyclists rest before 3112 w. t. pel. g.b. 53 47 39 41 40 7 Bulls- 68 Females g.b. 48 37 Milwaukee 45 41 New York 45 41 Baltimore 41 42 Cleveland 38 46 Detroit 37 47 West Boston < . Ja~kling French Alps NICE, France (tlPI) With the trials of the Pyrenees' Mountains behind them, the 107 survivors of the 62nd Tour De France Maratlion cycling race took their second day of rest Saturday in two weeks before tackling the French Alps Sunday. Enjoying the warm sunshine at this French Riviera resort, the cyclists, who flew in from Puy_De Dome Friday evening, rested up for Sunday's first assault ' of the French Alps. The 130.5 mile 15th stage will take the cyclists over four major peaks before the final uphill sprint to the winter resort station of Pra Loup in the upper French Alps. Starting from Nice early Sunday, the cyclists will have 20 miles of slightly rising country in which to prepare themselves for the first challenging ascent, the 1,500 yard La Colmiane-Col St. Martin . "Large selection of quality Polled, French & Domestic bloodlines" 3-in -1 combinations Cows and calves Bred females Open He~fer.s· • • ... '" '" " . ; ...• • 6 DAYS A WEEK D&D MEAT .. ... Dodgers fallll games Burglar is behind red hot Reds identified CINCINNATI (UPI)- The Cincinnati Reds ran · their winning streak to a season high eight games Fnday night by sweeping a double header from the New York Mets to boost their lead to 101> games over the Dodgers in the National League Wes t. Johnny Bench and Danny Driessen socked homers as the Reds won the second game 4-1, to give Clay Ktrby hts seventh victory in 10 decisions. However, the Reds' right hander 1 whose la ~t six v•c· tories have come in a r ow. needed help from Clay Carroll and \\'ill McEnaney whe n he s uffere d a recurrence of an old shoulder injury after pi(chi ng s ix scor e less innings. McEnaney , who picked up his 101h save in the second game. gained hts ninth wh en · the Reds won the opener . 4-3. as Fredie Norman n'otched his fifth victory in etght decisions. A double by Pete Rose and a walk to Ke n Griffey preceded Bench 's first-inntng homer in the second game. Vi ct im of th e home r , RPnch 's 19th ot the seasun. was ruukie Met right hander Bollinger, Zanesville, Oluo: bes t free throw shooter, Andy Davenport. Dayton, Ohio. Junwr Varsity Basketball - MVP, Ted Chaffin , Grove City, Ohto: Bes t defensive player. Arthur De Stephen, Jack so n,. Oht o: Best rebounder, Chuck Ktng: Coaches award , Dusty l';t c·"an , Lancaster , Ohto . Cr og, Country - MVP. t1 IWIH>UI s ingle by Felix Handy Tate . The three RBI 's Millan in the sixth was the buusted lhe Heds' catcher 's unly other hit off Ktrby before season Iota! to 73. his departure . The Reds' only other run in The Mets only run \n the the second game came in the second game came ·in ' the eighth mning when Driessen eighth mning . Pinch hitter Ed tagged Ken Sanders for a . Kranepool doubled with one two-out homer. hts third of out off Carroll. One out later, the season . Carroll walked Millan and Kirby had a na-hitter going J uh n Milner to load the bases. in the second game until Mci':naney then replaced Dave Kin gman led off the Carroll and plunked Rusty ftflh wtth a sing le to left . One Staub with a pitch to force oul later , Mtke Phillips hume Kranepou1 However, stn gled, but J onn Stearns hit the 23-year-old lefty went on into a double pla y to end the lo blank the Mets the rest of Bernard Ttll•y, Wheelersburg. Ohio; Most improved, J ohn Climer. Londonderrv . Oht o: Outstanding Freshman. Ch uck Schoeppner. Track - MVP, Bernard Tilley, Wheelersburg , Ohio: Mos t improved. Harry White, McCo nnellsville, Ohio and Dave Musser, Chesapeake: Coaches award, Harry White; x - Consistency WATKINS GLEN N.Y. (UP!)- An estimated 75,000 auto racing fans were expected to converge on this small community this weekend as top drivers from the United States and Europe meet for a full weekend of racing on the Glen's 3.4 mile circuit. Official qualifying and practice was held Friday as a prelude to two major professional events, Saturday ' s World Championship Of Makes SixHour Endurance Test and Sunday's Formula 5000 contest. HIGHEST RATES 7112% GREEN BAY, Wis. (UP! ) - The Green B~y Packers said Friday they have signed Rudy Sims, one of the Canadian Football League's top defensive linemen . Sims, a 6-foot, 255-pound former Florida A&M star, is seen as the answer to the Packers need for an explosive pass rusher. Dick Corrick , director of pro player personnel for the Packers, said, "We hope that he's the guy to add to an area where we need some help ..:.. in rushing the passer." 6112% . Have you outgrown your present mobile · homefFamily increased? Want better ~nstruction? Need something a little easier to heat? Would you like .new furn~ture & appliances? 53,4% .. 51f4% Where are we when you need us? R1gh t he re Ready to grve yo u 1mmed1a te del1very on a VW lh e o r1g rna l gas save r But if yo u get a V'N 2t11c tl y to sa ve gas . be prepa red l o r some surpll ses L1111e ex tras . l1ke VW quality The VW Owne r 's Secu rtty Blanket w1 th Comput e r Analysts , the most advance d ca r cove rage pl an 1n the world See us now It'll be nice Ia sta rt d11vrng a ca r that has a sense of values Including saving gas • ;j: KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES ·.. \ .. · SALES AND SERVICE • ' • • .• .. . .; ' .. ·- Wagner is Braves new ·head coach 9th senior tournament announced JACKSON - The ninth .Annual Southern Ohio Seniors golf tournament will be held Tuesday , August 26, at the Fairgreens Country in Jackson County, with over a hundred male golfers, 50 years of age and older, expected to play in the IS-hole event. Golfers from Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia are expected to enter the event to be held on the 51-year old hilly nine-hole course which measures 3,131 yards . Golfer;; will use their own club handicaps, and compete by age groups in the day-long .p. Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio PH. 446-9800 • DELAWARE - Gerald (Popey) Wagner, a 24-year coaching veteran and former Galli an , has been named head basketball and head baseball coach at Olentangy High School near here . The Braves are Class AA. Wagner moved to Olentangy with a career record of 292-224 as a head basketball coach. In baseball, his teams have c ompiled a 128-66 record last basketball His coaching assignment was at Arlingt on High School, a Class A sc hool in Hancock County . While at Arlington, his teams won two outright Blanchard Valley League lltles, compiling a 9-0 record m the 1969-70 season and again in 1971l-71. Last season at Arlington, the Red Devils were 7-12, losing eight games by six points or less, including two in overtime. Wagner's best season was the 1956-59 campaign when he guided Coalton to a 21-3 record. Hts coaching tenure also included a stop at Fairfield Union where the Falcons bowed to Vince Chickerella 's Class AA state champion Linden - McKinley squad, bowing by nine points in Central District play. Wagner is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagner, Rt . I, Bidwell. He is married to Dorthy Russell, the daughter of Dale and Garnet Russell. Ackerman, and John Weber. Prizes and trophies will be awarded at a banquet which will conclude the day's festivities . LOOKING FOR ~OME:T HING ? Dl ~~E:RE:NT? E:XPLORE: ' A Ne-w ~ • DSIOD AT DON WATTS V.W., INC. " • I R10 GRAND€ AUTHORIZED OfALEA COLLEGE I COMMUNI ,T Y COLLEGE • . ·, ' ' " ., ,SOf'ltiHING FASCIN,O..TING ,O..BOIJ'T 'THI5 HOUSE-! MUS 'T R!:SEI\RCH iT ! 15 II 1'Hf. .. T>lP..T~ THE OL.Df.ST HOOKUP SINCE lttf IN Tr\£ c.IT Y? " " ROMNI B/I.IHS! ., ."' ..-, '" :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· • • GERRY WAGNER uniforms. Uniforms wlll be offered the first of the week. Come_in today. Start sav1~ gas_ tomorrow. . '·';' ,, . GALLIPOLIS - The Uttle League Orioles led by J . Saxton's home run defeated the Athletics, 2~ in summer league action here Friday night. In the other little league game, the Senators took a 7-4 victory from the Cubs . In pony league action, the Phils edged the Dodgers, 7-4. Co-chairmen again this year are'Jack Stiffler, Sr . of Jackson and Chet Harless of Wellston: with Otto Sharp, McArthur , honorary chairman Mrs. Lorraine Mtc hael, Jackson ts executtve secretary of the Southern Ohio Seniors. Members of the Fairgreens Women 's Golf Association Will assist in tournament arrangements, registration and scoring with a "family car" offered as a prize for any hole-in-one made that day by a semor golfer. The seniors committee includes Sharp, Stiffler , Harless , and Charles Gaskill, Jerry Dobbins, Herby Clark, Dan Washam, John Lambert, Joe Thomas , Mrs . Michael, Fanny ·wilcox, Virginia I .. OUR BOARDING HOUSE OLDE!>T event. Pomeroy Landmark 6% LL victories and me .. ~ ""ements for Twin-Rib.. When You Save With Us Orioles post FOOTBALL REMINDER GALLIPOLIS A meeting has been set for the r.ewly organized amateur football team of Gallta County for 3 p.m. today at the Gallipolis Public Use Area. All Interested parties wanting to play football on this team ( 18 yrs. or older) must be present to sign pa~e• •nd give wtlghts Houseboat- Terra Marine Denver club is sold by · Carl Scheer Senators aitd :·:.:·· ·-:···:·:·:.:. ;.·-:·:·:·:·:·>>:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:· By United Press InUnited Press International NEW YORK ( UPI)- First baseman Bob Watsorl of the Houston Astros will receive a $1,000 quartz watch as his reward for scoring major league baseball 's one millionth run in ceremonies prior to the All-Star game in Milwaukee's County Stadium this Tuesday . Watson 's historic stamp on home plate took place on May 4 when he carne in on Milt May's home run . Dave Concepcion of Cincinnati was a tick back that day . ' " Award, Harvey Brown , Bidwell. Baseball - MVP, Rick Hoberts. Proc torville, Ohio; Pitcher with most wins, Gary Swinehart, Crooksville , Ohio ; Best defensive player, Dusty Moran , Lancaster, Ohio; I.ead tn g hitter , Paul Albanese, New Lexington, Ohw . Sports Briefs OATE- GYMNASIUM ' July 13- 12+ 30·20pen Rec . 2-5:30 camp Crescendo 7·8:300pen Rec. 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo July 14--7·8:300pen Rec. 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo . illlilll~ . Noe, Brown trophy recipients RIO GRANDE - Tw o Gallians were among the athletes recently honored for their outstanding efforts for the sports programs at Rio Grande College. They are Jim ·Noe, former Blue Devil basketball great who was the Mdst Valuable Player in basketball, the best reboWlder and player havmg the most assists . Harvey Brown of Bidwell won the Consistency Award in track . Recipients were: Athlete of the Year - Bernard Tilley I track and Cross country). Runner Up Athlete of the Year - Gary Swinehart (baseball, basketball) . Basketball (women's) MVP, Pam Douthitt , Marietta ; Most improved, Clare Flekher, Pittsburgh , Pa. Swimming twom~ n's ) MVP, Susie Thomas, Oak Hill. Most Improved - Gail Waddell, Pataskala , Ohio. Softball ( women 's ) MVP, Pam Douthitt, Marietta, Ohio; Most tmproved, Cathy Perkins , Newark, Ohio. Coaches Awards ( women's) - , Karyn Williams, Columbus, Ohio ; Janice Wasek, Caldwell, N. J . Basketball ( varsity ) - x MVP, Jim Noe, Gallipolis, Ohio; x- Best rebounder, Jim Noe; x - most assists, Jim Noe; Best defensive player , Bob Caldwell, Reedsville, Ohio; coaches award, Dan L YNE CENTER GYM AND POOL SCHEDULE Week qf July 1!, 1975 POOL 12: 30·20J>enSwlm ; '2·5:30 camp Crescendo lhe game tu preserve lhe "I got to admit ·that 7-8:300penSwlm vJclury . Matlack had real good stuff B: 30-10 Camp Crescendo - 12: 30-20penSwlm Tony Perez's 13th homer, tonight, " said Reds' manager 2-5:30 camp Crescendo coming in lhe second inning Sparky · Andersoti . " We were 7-8:300penSwlm off Met starter Jon Matlack, just bouncing balls all over 8: 30·10 Camp Crescendo J uly 1s--7- 8: 30 Open Rec . t(luched off the Reds' scoring- the place. " 12: J0-2 Open Swim 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo 2-5:30 Camp Crescendo in the first game. One of the bouncers was a 7·8: 30 Open Swim In the sixth inning , when ball off the bat of Norman, J uly 16--7 8: 300pen Rec . 12: 30·2 ()pen Swim the Reds scored the three which Matlack mu!Oed for an • 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo 2-5:30 camp Crescendo , 7·8:300pen Swim runs which carried lllem to error to load the bases in the J uly 17- 7.8: 30 Open Rec . 12 . 30-20pen Swim victory, Perez doubled to left . sixth inning . 7·8: 30 Open Swim The loss was the seventh of Pete Rose followed with 12: 30·2 Open Swim J uly 18--7 a· 30 Open Rec . 7-8:300pen Swim the season against 10 vic- another bouncer. which Dave July 19--CLOSED CLOSED tories for Matlack, who 'll be Kingman , the Mets' first NOTE : The secon d session of youth swimming classes at one of the pitchers baseman, had to "eat" when Rio Grande College will begin Monday, July 21 with represenhn~ the National Matlack failed to cover first . registration on Sunday. July 20 tram 4:30-6 p.m. In Lyne Cen ter . The cos t will be SID per student and must be paid In lull League in the All-Star game . Meanwhile, Merv Ret- during registration . Swimmers must be 6 years of age .. A It was a loss also which left tenmiUid crossed the · plate swimmer may enroll In one session only per summer . Matlack with a 1-8 lifetime with what turned out to he the record against the Reds. winning run of the game. · . AAU announces team INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. (UP!) - The AAU Saturday announced a 75-member team that will represent the United States in the Second Aquatic ChamWorld pionships opening at Cali, Colombia, July 18. Reds hike. . lead, Continue streak • BaltimO!'e (Grimsley 5·10) Family Groups at Oakland I Holtzman 10-7), 4:30p.m . SALE HOOTS: McCoy Cleveland I Hood 2-5) at Motor Lodge California (Tanana 7-5). 4 AUCTIONEER : Merlin p.m. Woodruff Detroit (Coleman 5-12) at ij;ansas City (Leonard 5-4) , 2.:30 p.m . FOr catalog and inChicago (Wood 6-13 ) at formation contact ,, Milwaukee (Colborn 4-7), JIM COLLIVER SALES 2:30p.m . MANAGEMENT Minnesota (Goltz 7-6) at 1172 GrandView Ave., New York IMay 7-6). 2 p.m . Columbus OH 43212 Texas (Hargan 6-4) at Ph: 614- 486-3243 Boston (Wise 10-6). 2 p.m . National League • Standilrgs ., East w•.J . pel. g.b. Pittsburgh 54 32 - ·:628 Phila. 48 39 .552 6112 New York 43 40 .518 9'12 St. Louis 41 44 .482 12 112 Chicago 42 47 .472 13112 • Montreal 34 46 .425 17 West " ST. LOUIS (UP!) - Pinch with his 12th home run of the FORT PIERCE, Fla. w. I. pet. g.b. 59 29 .670 hitter Bake McBride hit a year off AI Downing, who was Cincinnati (UPl) James Tracy high chopper up the middle in trying for his eighth con- Los Angeles 49 41 .533 11 1 Summerville, a heavyweight San Fran. 40 47 .459 18 12 the lOth inning to drive in secutive victory over the San Diego MON. thru SAT. boxer who fought out of 40 48 .455 19 Marshall then Atlanta Buddy Bradford from second Cards. 37 48 .435 20 112 Miami Beach, has been 32 58 .356 28 base and give the St. Louis replaced Downing and he left Houston identified as the unarmed Saturday's Gmes game in the top of the lOth the Cardinals a 2-1 victory burglar who was shot dead by St. Louis 2 Los Ange les 1 Saturday over Los Angeles for a pinch hitter. · 830 E. Main Sunday's Gfmes police here Friday. Los _Angeles second San Diego (Strom 4·2) at Dodgers in a nationally Pomeroy, Ohi.o Police said the 30-year-old Full strength performance. baseman Dave Lopes belted a Pittsburgh (Ellis 6·Sl. 1:35 televised contest. fighter, who had one robbery p.m. .,.., . Ken Reitz opened the lOth two-{)ut home run in the fifth One-third the weight of galvanized. :: San Francisco I Falcone 7- ..com>'~on before becoming a inning off loser Rick Rhodin off St. Louis starter Lynn 6) at Chicago (Stone 6-31. 2:15 · b'<ixel: r was shot by an A man and a boy could handle it. Once Ka1ser Aluminum i'oofa ( 1-1) with a single past third McGlothleri to give the p.m. Los Angeles (Messersmith midentified officer as he ran ing and sidmg is up, it hclngs in there for years and years. Dodgers the early lead. Lopes baseman Ron Cey and Buddy 12·6) at St. Louis (Reed 9·81. out of a supermarket. Police ll's rugged and rustless, never needs a paint brush. Bradford came in to run for was one . of only two runners 2:15p.m. withheld the name of the Helps beat the heat, too You save time and manpower putAll steel bottom, aluminum top. 21 Montreal (Scherman 0·21 at the Cardinal third baseman. to get past first base off ting it up. And save again and officer "because of the Atlanta (Morton 9-9), 2: 15 ft. long, 8ft. wide, Evinrude motor, Mike Tyson sacrificed McGlothen and Hrabosky. p.m. possil)llity of threats on his again on maintenance, So, no KAISER Bradford to second and matter what kind of l shelter New York (Seaver 13-4) at life and the lives of hi> will sleep 4 nicely. In good condition. ALUMINUM you're planning to build . McBride, batting for winning . CHICAGO (UP!) - Steve Cincinnati (Nolan 8-S), 2:15 famlly." p.m. barn, boal cover, patio cover or pitcher AI Hrabosky ( 4-2), Stone, given a five-run - Summerville made Philadelphia (Underwood vacation cabin . . . you'll be Call Boo Simpson 992-5141, then delivered his 17th RBI of cushion in the fll'st two in- 9-6) at Houston (Dierker 8-9), frequent appearances at better off with Kaiser~Aium i num nings with the help of a two- 3:05p.m. Check Our the season. roofing and siding. Miami Beach, but perhaps New Low Prices run double by Rick Monday Reggie Smith forced the reasonable price his best fight was in March of ALL LENGTHS game into extra inninb~ wh~n and a two-run single by Jerry IN STOCK 1973 when he knocked out he led off the ninth inning Morales, struck out three Irish ' . ·. Jack O'Halloran, straight San Francisco lilthOiJllh O'Halloran scored a • batters under pressure technrcal knockout in a 540 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. Saturday to lead the Chicago rematch a month later. Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. Ph. 992-2181 Cubs to a 6-4 victory over the Summervllle, who was 6"Giants. ·. FARMER FARMER/ FARMER 4" tall, weighed 345 pounds Stone, 7-3, was touched for DENVER (UP!) - Denver OWNED CONTROllED when he began his boxing nine hits but he reached back Nugget President-General career, but later slimmed in the seventh inning to strike Manager Carl Scheer ' out the side after the Giants Saturday announced the down to 243 pounds. had scored one run and had purchase of the American two men on. Basketball Association Club · 711? Pet.' Per year on a 4 year 6 Pel. Per year on year cerA single by Bobby Murcer by a group of Colorado c'ertlflca1e of deposit •1,000.00 tificates of deposit Sl,DOO.DD and ll double by Willie businessmen. minimum deposits, interest paid mlnJmum deposits, inter.est paid I au(irterly. Montanez gave the Giants a "This is indeed a milestone quarterly. first inning run. But the Cubs in Denver sports history came back to score three because it gives us all the times off loser Mike Caldwell, ingredients of a winning ' now 5-9. Caldwell, who failed situation - the best coach in Slf• Pet. Per ·year on 90 day 61/2 Pet. Per year on 30 month to retire the first two batters all of basketball (Larry certificates of deposit $1,000.00 .certificates of deposit Sl,OOO.OO minimum deposits, interest paid in the ·second inning, gave up Brown), outstanding players minimum deposits. interest paid quarterly. quarterly . a two-run double to Monday and a management com.' and a run -scoring single to mitted to complete success ~' · 51!• Pet. Paid on all passbook savings ·accounts, Andy Thornton. both on and off the court," interest paid from date of .deposlt to date of with Whatev'e r the reason, your old mobile hom~ is worth The Cubs scored three Scheer said. drawal, as long as the account remains open . No more on trade at Kingsbury_ We will also accept as trademore runs in the second, Scheer, who will retain his minimum or maximum deposits needed. highlig!lted by Morales' titles under the new ins, travel trailers and motor vehicles. bases-loaded single. ownership, said the club was Notice: By Federal regulation. a substantial penally Is Invoked on all cerDerrel Thomas' leadoff purchased from Frank fificateaccounts withdrawn prior to the date of maturity. · ~ Kingsbury handles only the best homes by Skyline, All accounts Insured, up to 540.000.00 per account. by the F.S. L.I.C. . an agency homer in the third inning, his Goldberg and Arnold Castle and Memory by Elcona. nl the Federal Gov. fourth of the season, cut the · Fiseher, who headed ·a group Cubs' lead to '6-2. Stone then of San Diego businessmen. New Business Hours; Effective July 1, 1975 :Watch for fhe arrival of our totally new Skyline double retired 12 men in a row before Goldberg, who held the wide. · Mon.-Wed., 9 to 3- Thursday 9.-12 Gary .Thomasson led off the majority lnter~st in the club, ' Friday 9-5.- Saturday 9-12 WE HANDLE HOMES BY SKYLINE, seventh with a sin,gle. Steve purchased the team three CASTLE AND MEMORY BY ELCONA. Ontiveros singled and Dave . years ago when it was known · Rader doubled to right, . as the Denver Rockets. scoring :r'hama.sson. Stone Since the name changed to then struck ·out pinch-hitter the Nuggets prior to the-·1974. FHI AFHINS COUNFJ Glenn Adams, Von Joshua 75 season and the addition of SAVINGS a LOAN CO. · '<md Thomas. Brown and several top young · :· :Pomeroy ... 992-7034 - , Ohio - ... Ill ••• , ( .,. ·~ .,.,. Chris .Speier's fourth home players, Denver complied .th~ hrs.: 9 to 7 Mon.: Sat. Closed Sunda;• run of the season with two out best record in professional Rld.!Md E. J-., fl\ltlagor or Call for A~pointment · in the' eighth ended · the basketball and earned the Pearl Ash 992-3323, Roger Da.vis 992-7671 Giants' scoring. ABA Western Division Title. .OPENe • il ' I • . . ! I' ,. "' DRAWINGS JULY 15 District 12 Women's Slo PilCh Tournament will be held in Beverly , July 19 and 20. Drawing will be held in Marietta, Hadley Field, July 15 at 8 p.m . Entry fee will be $45 which will be paid before the drawing Four teams will advance to State Tournament play . For, more information co nta ct Reuben Ritchey, Route 6, Marietta, Ohio. Manager must be present at drawing. Call No. 494 " " " f' ., " " CharterNo.138 NaUooalllaDk Regloo No. f REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUIISIDIARIES, OF THE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Gallipolis Ohio In tbe State of Oblo, at tbe close of baslnen on June 30, 1975 published In 'response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, und~r Title 12, United States Code, Section 181. ' ASSETS - · - - - - - - $ 2,086,107.71 Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - · U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - · - - · - - - - - - - 1,720,370.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions · - - - - - - - 3,995,182.15 Other securities - - - - - • - · - - - - - - - - - - · - · - 110,750.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased 1,950,000.00 under agreements to resell - - - - - 9,819,925.61 Loans - - - - - - - - - • - - · - - · Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and - - 183,182.24 other assets representing bank premises - - Real estate owned other than bank premises - - .- - - - 2,250,00 TOTAL ASSETS - - - - · - - - · - . - · - - - - - - $19,867,767.71 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and ~rporations - - - - - . - - - - · - - - - - - - $ 4,605,384.25 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - 10,608,045.85 Deposits of United States Goverrunent - - - - - - - - - - · 104,744.81 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - · · - · · - 832,487.79 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - · · - - - 314,467.29 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - - - - - $16,465,129.99 (a) Total demand deposits - - - - - - - ~ $ 5,857,084.14 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - - - - $10,608,045.85 Federal funds purcha;red and securities sold under agreements to repurchase - - - - - · · - - - - · 650,000.00 Other liabilities - - - - - - · - · - · - - - - - - - · 819,172.99 TOTAL LIABILITIES - - - - - · - - - - • • • - - $~7,934,302. 98 . RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - • - - - • · - - · - - - - $132,127.80 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES · - - - $132,127.80 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total - - - -· - - - - - - - - - - - - - $1,801,336.93 Common Stock-total par value - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - - 100,000.00 No. shares authorized 1,000 No. shares outstanding 1,000 Surplus - - -. - . - . • . - - - . - - - - - - - - - - 1,100,000.00 Undivided profits - - - - - - - - - - - - 601,336.93 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1,801,338.93 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND '$19,887 ,767.71 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calend::tr days ending with call date - - - - - - - - · - - - · · - • $16,324,275.79 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - • - - - - - - - - - 9,738,288.39 •• •• ••• • • •• • •• • ••• •• •• ••• -- - -•• •• •• ••• •• • •• • • •• •• •• ••• •• •• ••• •• ••• •• • •• •• • •• • • 1, Harold Thomp..;n, Assistant Vice President, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Harold T!Jompaon · • '11;. We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our ·· knowledge and belief is true and correct. · Jobn E. Halljjlay Russell Wood - Dlredors E . E ; Null = •• •• • ••• ••• •• • •· --..:== �·,. I· . ... '' j 22- TIM:·SUnday Times- Sentinel, Sftriuay, July 13, 1975 ' I '· Tom CARNOtlSTJE, Scotland (UP!) - American Tom Watson calmly rolled in a 12foot putt on the last hole Satw-day to earn a 72-hole tie with faltering Jack Newton of Australia and force an 18-hole Hard work promised MIAMI (UP!) - On the eve of the opening of swnrner training camp, Miami Dolphin Coach Don Shula is m with a warning for his players and opponents alike. "I'm going to work tlus club as hard or harder than the one in 1970," he said Saturday. That was the year Shula moved from Baltimore to Miami and it was the year Shula ordered unprecedented four-a-<lay practices. Shula doesn ' t plan on bearing down quite that hard again for the 21 veterans and 38 rookies reporting Sunday, but he does have plans for two workouts a day, plus a 7. 30 p.m. meeting six days a week. The rock-jawed coach also expects plenty of help from his players in stepping up effo~ts. "The thiug I've been im~ pressed with among our players is the renewed dedication," he said. "There's none of the attitude problems that stared to creep in last year. Our players realize whl't they must do to get back o·n top." Shula calls last season "disappointing," despite winning the AFC Eastern Division championship. The Dolphins lost to Oakland in ·the first round of the playoffs. He wants to "rebound" from last year but faces a handicap in the loss to the WFL Memphis Southmen of running backs Larry Csonka and Jim Kiick and wide receiver Paul Warfield. . at son's putt for,ces playoff playoff for the 104th British Open Golf cham pionship Sunday . "Fate was wtth me," the 25-year-old Watson said of the shot Ihat earned htm an even par 72 and a four-round total of 279, nine under par. A disappointed Newton, also 25. bogeyed three of the last four holes and finished with a two-wer -par 74. "It wasn 't a case of Tom winning a tie with me, 1 ' Newton said. "It was a case of me giving him a lie ." A str ong wind from the East finally roused this Tiger of a Carnoustie Course, put a stop to a par busting rampage over its-.. 7 ,065-yards of htllocks, and allowed only four subpar rounds on the last day of thts oldest of golf classics to a final field of 60. The gusty winds could not deter Watson and Newton from breaking Ben Hogan's 22-year-o ld Ca rnoustie Tournament record of 282, but it dtd keep them away fr om the open mark of 276 set by Arnold palmer in 1962 and equalled by Tom Weiskopf two years ago. The winner of Sunday's playoff stands to gain $16,500, with the loser entitled to $13,200 from a 'total purse of $165 ,000. The bookies tmmediately made Watson a 4-5 favorite and offered even money on Newton. Wat son was four strokes behind leader Bobby Cole of South Africa and at1other three behind Newton when he se t out in a fmal round drive to prove once and for all that he could stand the pressure since his successive blowups as the leader of the last two U. S. Opens. r Cole, playing with Newton, skied to a 76 with three bogeys in the last'fow- holes and finished one stroke back at 280 in a three-way tie with the two big guns of golf, Jack Nicklaus and Johnny Miller. Nicklaus struggled through the middle holes with bogeys at six and nine but recovered with birdies at 12 and 14 to rally back into contention . But iron troubles on the final three holes never gave him a chance with a makeable birdie putt. He finished with an even par 72. The two-time champion of this event shook his head and said, "l just lost another British Open by one stroke," Ex-Bengal Reid comes to play PITTSBURGH (UP!) Mike Reid has come-to play. Reid has brought the same preparation and dedication to show business that made him an All-America at Penn State and an All-Pro defensive tackle with the Cincinnati Bengals. Mike put his rock combo on the road six weeks ago after months of selecting musicians and rehearsing at his home in Cincinnati. When they were ready, he started to take bookings and is now in his sixth week with Mike Reid's Band at the Anthony · House in suburban Pittsburgh. Mike is a master of all keyboard instruments. He has been studying music about as long as he played football and has become so accomplished · as a pianist that he has been a guest with both the Dallas and Cincinnati symphony orchestras. Reid also studied composition in his years at Penn State, where he . was graduated as a music major. Reid was redshirted one )"'M at Penn State when he N eived hi!: first knee injury. During this year, he al" p~ared in a campus ;.roduction as Big Julie in "Guys and Dolls." After five years with the Bengals, - Reid said football was making him "stagnant." I was not moving forward," he said. "Games were getting harder to get ready for," Reid added, "and the excitement was gone. It seems I was hurting all the time. The stiffness left by Wednesday when practice started and then I would start hurting all over again. "I had a good career, but football was not helping me or the Bengals. We parted in perfect harmony," said Reid . Reid said he is still the property of the Bengals. George Perles, owner of the Anthony House and the defensive line coach with the Pittsburgh Ssteelers, kidded Reid by saying he would change his mind about playing football when he saw referring to four previous second place finishes for the leading money winner in gold. _ Miller lost a stroke to par at the first hole by carelessly mtssing a four footer, but then made a run at the leaders and had himself in contention by the 14th hole, where he chipped to within three feet and dropped the putt for a birdie that put him '" 23- the SWlday Times- Sentinel, Sw1tlay, July 13, 1975 • I .. • The only sub .p ar roWld by needed for the top spot. But any of the top 10 finishers was his blast caught the brick-like edge of uie trap and rolled a 71 shot by Australian ' •J back down into the sand at his Graham Marsh, who finished next at 281. feet. Defending champion and " I have to say this is the three time winn'er Gary most disappointing finish of any tournament 'I was ever Player ended the tournament in," a dejected Miller said. "I With a 73 for 292 and his .. parnter, Lou '' missed the playoffs by an playing Graham, the U. S. Open inch or two ... l just figure 'this isn't your tournament, champion, shot a 76 for 292. Palmer finished with a 73 big fella." for 288, Weiskopf had a 72 fnr 287. two time winner Lee Trevino had 75 for 293 and Hale Irwin, Uurd leading money winner on the U. S. • ' The nine-<lay competition Nash, Tim Shaw, Bob ProfessiOnal Tow- , had a 75 " for 283 . includes swimming, diving , · Tierney and Fred Tyler. synchronized-swimming and On the distaff side, Shirley water polo . Babashoff, Lynn Colella Bell, -~ · The group includes 37 Bonnie Brown, Kim Dunson, swimmers, seven divers , Jenni Franks, eight synchronized swim- Heather Greenwood, Kathy mers and an 11-member Heddy, Unda Jezek, Valerie water polo team . Lee, Marcia Morey, Karen f'• The swimmers include Reeser, Kelly Rowell, La uri / Robin Backhaus, Richard Siering, Jill · Symons, Tauna Bohan, Joe Bottom, Andy Vandeweghe, "Ellen Wallace Coan, Rick Colella, Bill and Camille Wright. SAT.• JULY 19, 1975 Forrester, Bruce and Steve Divers include Phil Boggs, l : OOP.M. Furniss, Brian Goodell, Dave Tim Moore, Kent Vosler, !. JACKSON COUNTY Hannula, Ri.ck Hofstetter, Janet Ely, Carrie Irish, . LIVESTOCK YARDS Paul Hove, Greg Jagenbw-g, Christine Loock and Debra Ripley, W.Va. Tim McDannel, Jim Mont- Keplar \',j>lson. gomery, John Murphy , Mel 77 HEAD SELL!NG77 one sltoke behind the then co, leaders Newton and Cole. the 28-year~ld But Californian,· too, found himself pushing his irons off target and suffered an 18th hole bQgey that cost him a plac~ in the playoff. Miller pushed his drive into a bunker and took a six-iron for a 'rnake-{)r break attempt at reaching the green and making a birdie he thought he BASEBALL . ROUING SPRINGS FARMS Complete CHAROlAIS DISPERSAL ' ~. American L11gue Standings By United Press J~ · Unittid Press International East · w. I. pel. the first workouts of the steelers which begin July 16. Mike just laughed when Perles said, "Maybe we can make a trade and have you come back as a Steeler." Later, Perles was asked if he thought Reid could break into his front four of Joe Greene, Dwight White, Ernie Holmes and L. C. Greenwood. .523 .523 .494 .452 .440 Oakland Kansas City Chicago Texas Calif. Minnesota .624 .547 6112 .470 13 .466 13112 .449 15 .448 15 "I don't know," Perles .565 32 39 44 47 49 39 48 3112 6 9112 10'1' Sunday's Games: said, "but I'd like to be faced with that deciSion." As for the Mike Reid Band, Reid plays one original song, "Lovely Lady·, " which has a chance to get on the charts. With a few more songs like this and a good album, Reid, who is now working for about $2,000 a week, could very well be making far more than the $75,000 a year he made under ·a Bengals contract. Cyclists rest before 3112 w. t. pel. g.b. 53 47 39 41 40 7 Bulls- 68 Females g.b. 48 37 Milwaukee 45 41 New York 45 41 Baltimore 41 42 Cleveland 38 46 Detroit 37 47 West Boston < . Ja~kling French Alps NICE, France (tlPI) With the trials of the Pyrenees' Mountains behind them, the 107 survivors of the 62nd Tour De France Maratlion cycling race took their second day of rest Saturday in two weeks before tackling the French Alps Sunday. Enjoying the warm sunshine at this French Riviera resort, the cyclists, who flew in from Puy_De Dome Friday evening, rested up for Sunday's first assault ' of the French Alps. The 130.5 mile 15th stage will take the cyclists over four major peaks before the final uphill sprint to the winter resort station of Pra Loup in the upper French Alps. Starting from Nice early Sunday, the cyclists will have 20 miles of slightly rising country in which to prepare themselves for the first challenging ascent, the 1,500 yard La Colmiane-Col St. Martin . "Large selection of quality Polled, French & Domestic bloodlines" 3-in -1 combinations Cows and calves Bred females Open He~fer.s· • • ... '" '" " . ; ...• • 6 DAYS A WEEK D&D MEAT .. ... Dodgers fallll games Burglar is behind red hot Reds identified CINCINNATI (UPI)- The Cincinnati Reds ran · their winning streak to a season high eight games Fnday night by sweeping a double header from the New York Mets to boost their lead to 101> games over the Dodgers in the National League Wes t. Johnny Bench and Danny Driessen socked homers as the Reds won the second game 4-1, to give Clay Ktrby hts seventh victory in 10 decisions. However, the Reds' right hander 1 whose la ~t six v•c· tories have come in a r ow. needed help from Clay Carroll and \\'ill McEnaney whe n he s uffere d a recurrence of an old shoulder injury after pi(chi ng s ix scor e less innings. McEnaney , who picked up his 101h save in the second game. gained hts ninth wh en · the Reds won the opener . 4-3. as Fredie Norman n'otched his fifth victory in etght decisions. A double by Pete Rose and a walk to Ke n Griffey preceded Bench 's first-inntng homer in the second game. Vi ct im of th e home r , RPnch 's 19th ot the seasun. was ruukie Met right hander Bollinger, Zanesville, Oluo: bes t free throw shooter, Andy Davenport. Dayton, Ohio. Junwr Varsity Basketball - MVP, Ted Chaffin , Grove City, Ohto: Bes t defensive player. Arthur De Stephen, Jack so n,. Oht o: Best rebounder, Chuck Ktng: Coaches award , Dusty l';t c·"an , Lancaster , Ohto . Cr og, Country - MVP. t1 IWIH>UI s ingle by Felix Handy Tate . The three RBI 's Millan in the sixth was the buusted lhe Heds' catcher 's unly other hit off Ktrby before season Iota! to 73. his departure . The Reds' only other run in The Mets only run \n the the second game came in the second game came ·in ' the eighth mning when Driessen eighth mning . Pinch hitter Ed tagged Ken Sanders for a . Kranepool doubled with one two-out homer. hts third of out off Carroll. One out later, the season . Carroll walked Millan and Kirby had a na-hitter going J uh n Milner to load the bases. in the second game until Mci':naney then replaced Dave Kin gman led off the Carroll and plunked Rusty ftflh wtth a sing le to left . One Staub with a pitch to force oul later , Mtke Phillips hume Kranepou1 However, stn gled, but J onn Stearns hit the 23-year-old lefty went on into a double pla y to end the lo blank the Mets the rest of Bernard Ttll•y, Wheelersburg. Ohio; Most improved, J ohn Climer. Londonderrv . Oht o: Outstanding Freshman. Ch uck Schoeppner. Track - MVP, Bernard Tilley, Wheelersburg , Ohio: Mos t improved. Harry White, McCo nnellsville, Ohio and Dave Musser, Chesapeake: Coaches award, Harry White; x - Consistency WATKINS GLEN N.Y. (UP!)- An estimated 75,000 auto racing fans were expected to converge on this small community this weekend as top drivers from the United States and Europe meet for a full weekend of racing on the Glen's 3.4 mile circuit. Official qualifying and practice was held Friday as a prelude to two major professional events, Saturday ' s World Championship Of Makes SixHour Endurance Test and Sunday's Formula 5000 contest. HIGHEST RATES 7112% GREEN BAY, Wis. (UP! ) - The Green B~y Packers said Friday they have signed Rudy Sims, one of the Canadian Football League's top defensive linemen . Sims, a 6-foot, 255-pound former Florida A&M star, is seen as the answer to the Packers need for an explosive pass rusher. Dick Corrick , director of pro player personnel for the Packers, said, "We hope that he's the guy to add to an area where we need some help ..:.. in rushing the passer." 6112% . Have you outgrown your present mobile · homefFamily increased? Want better ~nstruction? Need something a little easier to heat? Would you like .new furn~ture & appliances? 53,4% .. 51f4% Where are we when you need us? R1gh t he re Ready to grve yo u 1mmed1a te del1very on a VW lh e o r1g rna l gas save r But if yo u get a V'N 2t11c tl y to sa ve gas . be prepa red l o r some surpll ses L1111e ex tras . l1ke VW quality The VW Owne r 's Secu rtty Blanket w1 th Comput e r Analysts , the most advance d ca r cove rage pl an 1n the world See us now It'll be nice Ia sta rt d11vrng a ca r that has a sense of values Including saving gas • ;j: KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES ·.. \ .. · SALES AND SERVICE • ' • • .• .. . .; ' .. ·- Wagner is Braves new ·head coach 9th senior tournament announced JACKSON - The ninth .Annual Southern Ohio Seniors golf tournament will be held Tuesday , August 26, at the Fairgreens Country in Jackson County, with over a hundred male golfers, 50 years of age and older, expected to play in the IS-hole event. Golfers from Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia are expected to enter the event to be held on the 51-year old hilly nine-hole course which measures 3,131 yards . Golfer;; will use their own club handicaps, and compete by age groups in the day-long .p. Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio PH. 446-9800 • DELAWARE - Gerald (Popey) Wagner, a 24-year coaching veteran and former Galli an , has been named head basketball and head baseball coach at Olentangy High School near here . The Braves are Class AA. Wagner moved to Olentangy with a career record of 292-224 as a head basketball coach. In baseball, his teams have c ompiled a 128-66 record last basketball His coaching assignment was at Arlingt on High School, a Class A sc hool in Hancock County . While at Arlington, his teams won two outright Blanchard Valley League lltles, compiling a 9-0 record m the 1969-70 season and again in 1971l-71. Last season at Arlington, the Red Devils were 7-12, losing eight games by six points or less, including two in overtime. Wagner's best season was the 1956-59 campaign when he guided Coalton to a 21-3 record. Hts coaching tenure also included a stop at Fairfield Union where the Falcons bowed to Vince Chickerella 's Class AA state champion Linden - McKinley squad, bowing by nine points in Central District play. Wagner is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagner, Rt . I, Bidwell. He is married to Dorthy Russell, the daughter of Dale and Garnet Russell. Ackerman, and John Weber. Prizes and trophies will be awarded at a banquet which will conclude the day's festivities . LOOKING FOR ~OME:T HING ? Dl ~~E:RE:NT? E:XPLORE: ' A Ne-w ~ • DSIOD AT DON WATTS V.W., INC. " • I R10 GRAND€ AUTHORIZED OfALEA COLLEGE I COMMUNI ,T Y COLLEGE • . ·, ' ' " ., ,SOf'ltiHING FASCIN,O..TING ,O..BOIJ'T 'THI5 HOUSE-! MUS 'T R!:SEI\RCH iT ! 15 II 1'Hf. .. T>lP..T~ THE OL.Df.ST HOOKUP SINCE lttf IN Tr\£ c.IT Y? " " ROMNI B/I.IHS! ., ."' ..-, '" :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· • • GERRY WAGNER uniforms. Uniforms wlll be offered the first of the week. Come_in today. Start sav1~ gas_ tomorrow. . '·';' ,, . GALLIPOLIS - The Uttle League Orioles led by J . Saxton's home run defeated the Athletics, 2~ in summer league action here Friday night. In the other little league game, the Senators took a 7-4 victory from the Cubs . In pony league action, the Phils edged the Dodgers, 7-4. Co-chairmen again this year are'Jack Stiffler, Sr . of Jackson and Chet Harless of Wellston: with Otto Sharp, McArthur , honorary chairman Mrs. Lorraine Mtc hael, Jackson ts executtve secretary of the Southern Ohio Seniors. Members of the Fairgreens Women 's Golf Association Will assist in tournament arrangements, registration and scoring with a "family car" offered as a prize for any hole-in-one made that day by a semor golfer. The seniors committee includes Sharp, Stiffler , Harless , and Charles Gaskill, Jerry Dobbins, Herby Clark, Dan Washam, John Lambert, Joe Thomas , Mrs . Michael, Fanny ·wilcox, Virginia I .. OUR BOARDING HOUSE OLDE!>T event. Pomeroy Landmark 6% LL victories and me .. ~ ""ements for Twin-Rib.. When You Save With Us Orioles post FOOTBALL REMINDER GALLIPOLIS A meeting has been set for the r.ewly organized amateur football team of Gallta County for 3 p.m. today at the Gallipolis Public Use Area. All Interested parties wanting to play football on this team ( 18 yrs. or older) must be present to sign pa~e• •nd give wtlghts Houseboat- Terra Marine Denver club is sold by · Carl Scheer Senators aitd :·:.:·· ·-:···:·:·:.:. ;.·-:·:·:·:·:·>>:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:· By United Press InUnited Press International NEW YORK ( UPI)- First baseman Bob Watsorl of the Houston Astros will receive a $1,000 quartz watch as his reward for scoring major league baseball 's one millionth run in ceremonies prior to the All-Star game in Milwaukee's County Stadium this Tuesday . Watson 's historic stamp on home plate took place on May 4 when he carne in on Milt May's home run . Dave Concepcion of Cincinnati was a tick back that day . ' " Award, Harvey Brown , Bidwell. Baseball - MVP, Rick Hoberts. Proc torville, Ohio; Pitcher with most wins, Gary Swinehart, Crooksville , Ohio ; Best defensive player, Dusty Moran , Lancaster, Ohio; I.ead tn g hitter , Paul Albanese, New Lexington, Ohw . Sports Briefs OATE- GYMNASIUM ' July 13- 12+ 30·20pen Rec . 2-5:30 camp Crescendo 7·8:300pen Rec. 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo July 14--7·8:300pen Rec. 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo . illlilll~ . Noe, Brown trophy recipients RIO GRANDE - Tw o Gallians were among the athletes recently honored for their outstanding efforts for the sports programs at Rio Grande College. They are Jim ·Noe, former Blue Devil basketball great who was the Mdst Valuable Player in basketball, the best reboWlder and player havmg the most assists . Harvey Brown of Bidwell won the Consistency Award in track . Recipients were: Athlete of the Year - Bernard Tilley I track and Cross country). Runner Up Athlete of the Year - Gary Swinehart (baseball, basketball) . Basketball (women's) MVP, Pam Douthitt , Marietta ; Most improved, Clare Flekher, Pittsburgh , Pa. Swimming twom~ n's ) MVP, Susie Thomas, Oak Hill. Most Improved - Gail Waddell, Pataskala , Ohio. Softball ( women 's ) MVP, Pam Douthitt, Marietta, Ohio; Most tmproved, Cathy Perkins , Newark, Ohio. Coaches Awards ( women's) - , Karyn Williams, Columbus, Ohio ; Janice Wasek, Caldwell, N. J . Basketball ( varsity ) - x MVP, Jim Noe, Gallipolis, Ohio; x- Best rebounder, Jim Noe; x - most assists, Jim Noe; Best defensive player , Bob Caldwell, Reedsville, Ohio; coaches award, Dan L YNE CENTER GYM AND POOL SCHEDULE Week qf July 1!, 1975 POOL 12: 30·20J>enSwlm ; '2·5:30 camp Crescendo lhe game tu preserve lhe "I got to admit ·that 7-8:300penSwlm vJclury . Matlack had real good stuff B: 30-10 Camp Crescendo - 12: 30-20penSwlm Tony Perez's 13th homer, tonight, " said Reds' manager 2-5:30 camp Crescendo coming in lhe second inning Sparky · Andersoti . " We were 7-8:300penSwlm off Met starter Jon Matlack, just bouncing balls all over 8: 30·10 Camp Crescendo J uly 1s--7- 8: 30 Open Rec . t(luched off the Reds' scoring- the place. " 12: J0-2 Open Swim 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo 2-5:30 Camp Crescendo in the first game. One of the bouncers was a 7·8: 30 Open Swim In the sixth inning , when ball off the bat of Norman, J uly 16--7 8: 300pen Rec . 12: 30·2 ()pen Swim the Reds scored the three which Matlack mu!Oed for an • 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo 2-5:30 camp Crescendo , 7·8:300pen Swim runs which carried lllem to error to load the bases in the J uly 17- 7.8: 30 Open Rec . 12 . 30-20pen Swim victory, Perez doubled to left . sixth inning . 7·8: 30 Open Swim The loss was the seventh of Pete Rose followed with 12: 30·2 Open Swim J uly 18--7 a· 30 Open Rec . 7-8:300pen Swim the season against 10 vic- another bouncer. which Dave July 19--CLOSED CLOSED tories for Matlack, who 'll be Kingman , the Mets' first NOTE : The secon d session of youth swimming classes at one of the pitchers baseman, had to "eat" when Rio Grande College will begin Monday, July 21 with represenhn~ the National Matlack failed to cover first . registration on Sunday. July 20 tram 4:30-6 p.m. In Lyne Cen ter . The cos t will be SID per student and must be paid In lull League in the All-Star game . Meanwhile, Merv Ret- during registration . Swimmers must be 6 years of age .. A It was a loss also which left tenmiUid crossed the · plate swimmer may enroll In one session only per summer . Matlack with a 1-8 lifetime with what turned out to he the record against the Reds. winning run of the game. · . AAU announces team INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. (UP!) - The AAU Saturday announced a 75-member team that will represent the United States in the Second Aquatic ChamWorld pionships opening at Cali, Colombia, July 18. Reds hike. . lead, Continue streak • BaltimO!'e (Grimsley 5·10) Family Groups at Oakland I Holtzman 10-7), 4:30p.m . SALE HOOTS: McCoy Cleveland I Hood 2-5) at Motor Lodge California (Tanana 7-5). 4 AUCTIONEER : Merlin p.m. Woodruff Detroit (Coleman 5-12) at ij;ansas City (Leonard 5-4) , 2.:30 p.m . FOr catalog and inChicago (Wood 6-13 ) at formation contact ,, Milwaukee (Colborn 4-7), JIM COLLIVER SALES 2:30p.m . MANAGEMENT Minnesota (Goltz 7-6) at 1172 GrandView Ave., New York IMay 7-6). 2 p.m . Columbus OH 43212 Texas (Hargan 6-4) at Ph: 614- 486-3243 Boston (Wise 10-6). 2 p.m . National League • Standilrgs ., East w•.J . pel. g.b. Pittsburgh 54 32 - ·:628 Phila. 48 39 .552 6112 New York 43 40 .518 9'12 St. Louis 41 44 .482 12 112 Chicago 42 47 .472 13112 • Montreal 34 46 .425 17 West " ST. LOUIS (UP!) - Pinch with his 12th home run of the FORT PIERCE, Fla. w. I. pet. g.b. 59 29 .670 hitter Bake McBride hit a year off AI Downing, who was Cincinnati (UPl) James Tracy high chopper up the middle in trying for his eighth con- Los Angeles 49 41 .533 11 1 Summerville, a heavyweight San Fran. 40 47 .459 18 12 the lOth inning to drive in secutive victory over the San Diego MON. thru SAT. boxer who fought out of 40 48 .455 19 Marshall then Atlanta Buddy Bradford from second Cards. 37 48 .435 20 112 Miami Beach, has been 32 58 .356 28 base and give the St. Louis replaced Downing and he left Houston identified as the unarmed Saturday's Gmes game in the top of the lOth the Cardinals a 2-1 victory burglar who was shot dead by St. Louis 2 Los Ange les 1 Saturday over Los Angeles for a pinch hitter. · 830 E. Main Sunday's Gfmes police here Friday. Los _Angeles second San Diego (Strom 4·2) at Dodgers in a nationally Pomeroy, Ohi.o Police said the 30-year-old Full strength performance. baseman Dave Lopes belted a Pittsburgh (Ellis 6·Sl. 1:35 televised contest. fighter, who had one robbery p.m. .,.., . Ken Reitz opened the lOth two-{)ut home run in the fifth One-third the weight of galvanized. :: San Francisco I Falcone 7- ..com>'~on before becoming a inning off loser Rick Rhodin off St. Louis starter Lynn 6) at Chicago (Stone 6-31. 2:15 · b'<ixel: r was shot by an A man and a boy could handle it. Once Ka1ser Aluminum i'oofa ( 1-1) with a single past third McGlothleri to give the p.m. Los Angeles (Messersmith midentified officer as he ran ing and sidmg is up, it hclngs in there for years and years. Dodgers the early lead. Lopes baseman Ron Cey and Buddy 12·6) at St. Louis (Reed 9·81. out of a supermarket. Police ll's rugged and rustless, never needs a paint brush. Bradford came in to run for was one . of only two runners 2:15p.m. withheld the name of the Helps beat the heat, too You save time and manpower putAll steel bottom, aluminum top. 21 Montreal (Scherman 0·21 at the Cardinal third baseman. to get past first base off ting it up. And save again and officer "because of the Atlanta (Morton 9-9), 2: 15 ft. long, 8ft. wide, Evinrude motor, Mike Tyson sacrificed McGlothen and Hrabosky. p.m. possil)llity of threats on his again on maintenance, So, no KAISER Bradford to second and matter what kind of l shelter New York (Seaver 13-4) at life and the lives of hi> will sleep 4 nicely. In good condition. ALUMINUM you're planning to build . McBride, batting for winning . CHICAGO (UP!) - Steve Cincinnati (Nolan 8-S), 2:15 famlly." p.m. barn, boal cover, patio cover or pitcher AI Hrabosky ( 4-2), Stone, given a five-run - Summerville made Philadelphia (Underwood vacation cabin . . . you'll be Call Boo Simpson 992-5141, then delivered his 17th RBI of cushion in the fll'st two in- 9-6) at Houston (Dierker 8-9), frequent appearances at better off with Kaiser~Aium i num nings with the help of a two- 3:05p.m. Check Our the season. roofing and siding. Miami Beach, but perhaps New Low Prices run double by Rick Monday Reggie Smith forced the reasonable price his best fight was in March of ALL LENGTHS game into extra inninb~ wh~n and a two-run single by Jerry IN STOCK 1973 when he knocked out he led off the ninth inning Morales, struck out three Irish ' . ·. Jack O'Halloran, straight San Francisco lilthOiJllh O'Halloran scored a • batters under pressure technrcal knockout in a 540 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. Saturday to lead the Chicago rematch a month later. Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. Ph. 992-2181 Cubs to a 6-4 victory over the Summervllle, who was 6"Giants. ·. FARMER FARMER/ FARMER 4" tall, weighed 345 pounds Stone, 7-3, was touched for DENVER (UP!) - Denver OWNED CONTROllED when he began his boxing nine hits but he reached back Nugget President-General career, but later slimmed in the seventh inning to strike Manager Carl Scheer ' out the side after the Giants Saturday announced the down to 243 pounds. had scored one run and had purchase of the American two men on. Basketball Association Club · 711? Pet.' Per year on a 4 year 6 Pel. Per year on year cerA single by Bobby Murcer by a group of Colorado c'ertlflca1e of deposit •1,000.00 tificates of deposit Sl,DOO.DD and ll double by Willie businessmen. minimum deposits, interest paid mlnJmum deposits, inter.est paid I au(irterly. Montanez gave the Giants a "This is indeed a milestone quarterly. first inning run. But the Cubs in Denver sports history came back to score three because it gives us all the times off loser Mike Caldwell, ingredients of a winning ' now 5-9. Caldwell, who failed situation - the best coach in Slf• Pet. Per ·year on 90 day 61/2 Pet. Per year on 30 month to retire the first two batters all of basketball (Larry certificates of deposit $1,000.00 .certificates of deposit Sl,OOO.OO minimum deposits, interest paid in the ·second inning, gave up Brown), outstanding players minimum deposits. interest paid quarterly. quarterly . a two-run double to Monday and a management com.' and a run -scoring single to mitted to complete success ~' · 51!• Pet. Paid on all passbook savings ·accounts, Andy Thornton. both on and off the court," interest paid from date of .deposlt to date of with Whatev'e r the reason, your old mobile hom~ is worth The Cubs scored three Scheer said. drawal, as long as the account remains open . No more on trade at Kingsbury_ We will also accept as trademore runs in the second, Scheer, who will retain his minimum or maximum deposits needed. highlig!lted by Morales' titles under the new ins, travel trailers and motor vehicles. bases-loaded single. ownership, said the club was Notice: By Federal regulation. a substantial penally Is Invoked on all cerDerrel Thomas' leadoff purchased from Frank fificateaccounts withdrawn prior to the date of maturity. · ~ Kingsbury handles only the best homes by Skyline, All accounts Insured, up to 540.000.00 per account. by the F.S. L.I.C. . an agency homer in the third inning, his Goldberg and Arnold Castle and Memory by Elcona. nl the Federal Gov. fourth of the season, cut the · Fiseher, who headed ·a group Cubs' lead to '6-2. Stone then of San Diego businessmen. New Business Hours; Effective July 1, 1975 :Watch for fhe arrival of our totally new Skyline double retired 12 men in a row before Goldberg, who held the wide. · Mon.-Wed., 9 to 3- Thursday 9.-12 Gary .Thomasson led off the majority lnter~st in the club, ' Friday 9-5.- Saturday 9-12 WE HANDLE HOMES BY SKYLINE, seventh with a sin,gle. Steve purchased the team three CASTLE AND MEMORY BY ELCONA. Ontiveros singled and Dave . years ago when it was known · Rader doubled to right, . as the Denver Rockets. scoring :r'hama.sson. Stone Since the name changed to then struck ·out pinch-hitter the Nuggets prior to the-·1974. FHI AFHINS COUNFJ Glenn Adams, Von Joshua 75 season and the addition of SAVINGS a LOAN CO. · '<md Thomas. Brown and several top young · :· :Pomeroy ... 992-7034 - , Ohio - ... Ill ••• , ( .,. ·~ .,.,. Chris .Speier's fourth home players, Denver complied .th~ hrs.: 9 to 7 Mon.: Sat. Closed Sunda;• run of the season with two out best record in professional Rld.!Md E. J-., fl\ltlagor or Call for A~pointment · in the' eighth ended · the basketball and earned the Pearl Ash 992-3323, Roger Da.vis 992-7671 Giants' scoring. ABA Western Division Title. .OPENe • il ' I • . . ! I' ,. "' DRAWINGS JULY 15 District 12 Women's Slo PilCh Tournament will be held in Beverly , July 19 and 20. Drawing will be held in Marietta, Hadley Field, July 15 at 8 p.m . Entry fee will be $45 which will be paid before the drawing Four teams will advance to State Tournament play . For, more information co nta ct Reuben Ritchey, Route 6, Marietta, Ohio. Manager must be present at drawing. Call No. 494 " " " f' ., " " CharterNo.138 NaUooalllaDk Regloo No. f REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUIISIDIARIES, OF THE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Gallipolis Ohio In tbe State of Oblo, at tbe close of baslnen on June 30, 1975 published In 'response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, und~r Title 12, United States Code, Section 181. ' ASSETS - · - - - - - - $ 2,086,107.71 Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - · U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - · - - · - - - - - - - 1,720,370.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions · - - - - - - - 3,995,182.15 Other securities - - - - - • - · - - - - - - - - - - · - · - 110,750.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased 1,950,000.00 under agreements to resell - - - - - 9,819,925.61 Loans - - - - - - - - - • - - · - - · Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and - - 183,182.24 other assets representing bank premises - - Real estate owned other than bank premises - - .- - - - 2,250,00 TOTAL ASSETS - - - - · - - - · - . - · - - - - - - $19,867,767.71 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and ~rporations - - - - - . - - - - · - - - - - - - $ 4,605,384.25 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - 10,608,045.85 Deposits of United States Goverrunent - - - - - - - - - - · 104,744.81 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - · · - · · - 832,487.79 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - · · - - - 314,467.29 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - - - - - $16,465,129.99 (a) Total demand deposits - - - - - - - ~ $ 5,857,084.14 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - - - - $10,608,045.85 Federal funds purcha;red and securities sold under agreements to repurchase - - - - - · · - - - - · 650,000.00 Other liabilities - - - - - - · - · - · - - - - - - - · 819,172.99 TOTAL LIABILITIES - - - - - · - - - - • • • - - $~7,934,302. 98 . RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - • - - - • · - - · - - - - $132,127.80 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES · - - - $132,127.80 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total - - - -· - - - - - - - - - - - - - $1,801,336.93 Common Stock-total par value - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - - 100,000.00 No. shares authorized 1,000 No. shares outstanding 1,000 Surplus - - -. - . - . • . - - - . - - - - - - - - - - 1,100,000.00 Undivided profits - - - - - - - - - - - - 601,336.93 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1,801,338.93 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND '$19,887 ,767.71 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calend::tr days ending with call date - - - - - - - - · - - - · · - • $16,324,275.79 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - • - - - - - - - - - 9,738,288.39 •• •• ••• • • •• • •• • ••• •• •• ••• -- - -•• •• •• ••• •• • •• • • •• •• •• ••• •• •• ••• •• ••• •• • •• •• • •• • • 1, Harold Thomp..;n, Assistant Vice President, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Harold T!Jompaon · • '11;. We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our ·· knowledge and belief is true and correct. · Jobn E. Halljjlay Russell Wood - Dlredors E . E ; Null = •• •• • ••• ••• •• • •· --..:== �I 1 • • 1- ., I ' I' I I ' ,I _24- The Sund~y Times -Sentinel, SWlday, July 13, 1975 " Ohio . · Mint 86-!0ti : F1rst - Ed die Forsythe. Washington C'ourt Hous e. Ohi o : ' Seco nd Shannon Bobb, Bambndge , Oh1o ; Third -' Th omas Ferguson, Barboursville, W. Va .; Fourth____··TOi:ld Bobb, Bainbridge, Ohio; Fifth- Jeff Sheridan, Washm gton Co urt House, Ohi o. Junior Cla~s: F1rst- Erroll Ru sse ll, Cheshire. Oh10 . Second - Robe rt E lli ott, Bainbndge, Ohw; Third Tina Pauley, Alum Creek, W Va .; Fourth - Wesley Smith, Pomeroy , Ohto ; Fifth - Terry Stansberry. Wells ton, Ohw . 100<'<' Class : First - Kevi n Ruush, M as1i n, W. Va .; c to, and we hav e to accept It. Everybody concerned with the race went mto it With the best of mtenlions. There was no greed, no viciOusness involved. No one wanted to see either horse get hurt. " " l've" been accused of being a poor winner," said John L. Gree r, owner of Foolish Plea s ure. "They say my horse should have stopped runnin g (after Ruffian stumbled) or that I oughtn ' t to have accepted the trophy . There have been a lot of poison pen letters. People have called me past midnight I've not enjoyed this victory ." Frank Whiteley Jr , Ruf- fian's trainer, has been confronted with a barrage of questions by the media concermng the condition of Ruffian and the dectsion to kill the horse mercifully when J ohnsnn. Racine, Ohio: F'1fth - Keith Durs t, Pom l Pleasant, W. Va 125 A Class: First - Eddie Atktn s. Galhpo li s, Olu u: Second - Lonn ie Newell . •w Hav en, W Va . Third -. Gary Baisden, Chapma nville, W. Va. 125 B Class: F~rst- Russe ll lian1 rg, Albany, · Ohio : Second - !'.lark Steele , Pomt Pleasa nt , W. Va · Tl11rn - 1t was suffering a ft er ktckmg off its cast foll owmg surgery . But, unlike the Fooh s h Pleasur e camp, the public seems to have e xtend ed Its sympathy to Whtteley and Ruffian' s owner, Stuart A. Janney. "I've gotten over 500 letters , mostly sympathetic," Whiteley said. "There have on ly been about a haJf-<lozen crank letters. I lived with that fill y since it was a yearhng. It wa s a deep personal loss but th1s kind of thing has been happening ever since horse racing began . " I don' t suppose we'll ever kn ow exactly what ca used the injury, why tt happened . People will probably be talking about it for years to come but It'll never be settled . I've got to live with it and not put the blame on anybody or anythin g." • .T wo Gallipolis teams wm CHESHIRE Two Ga,lllpolis teams, the Red Sox and Indians, and Fruth's Pharmacy of Point Pleasant posted victories Friday night in the 17th Annual Kyger Creek' Uttle League Tournament. The Gallipolis Red Sox plated three runs in the first inning and one in the fifth to edge Addaville, 4-3. In the opening frame, a walk to Allen, a single by Marchi and three Addaville errors led. to three runs. The winning run crossed the plate in the fifth on a walk, error and single by Mike Burger. Addaville scored single Mrs. Oayton wins finals TOLEDO (UP!) - Mrs. Lemuel Clayton Jr., of Portsmouth s(!()red an easy 6 and 5 victory over Miss SheUa Scott of Ashtabula in their scheduled 36-hole finals of the 52nd annual Women's Ohio State Golf Association tow-nament Friday to caplure the championship on her first try. · Mrs. Clayton, 27, an exceptionally long hitter, took a 5-up lead at the end of the morning roWld and coasted home: ·: rWls in each of the first, second and fifth mnings . Burger led the Red Sox with two hits. The losing pitcher, Wilhe Noble had the only Addaville hit, a double. Burger was the winning pitcher. · Two errors and a triple produced the winning runs as Point Pleasant's Fruth Pharmacy posted a 7-5 ;victory over the Middleport Reds. J . Jones led the winners with two triples and a double in four at bats. J. Sullivan slammed a home run, D. Simpson singled and C. Simpkins doubled . Ge!tin'g hits for Middleport were ·stewart with a double and single; Justus, a double and Duckworth, a single . The Gallipolis Indians took advantage of 16 walks, three errors and collected six hits to post a lopsided 22-5 win TOURNAMENT SET District 12 Industrial Slo Pitch Tournament will be held in Marietta. Drawing will be held July 15 at 7:30 p.m. at Hadley Field. Entry fee is $46.50 which will be paid before the drawing. Team manager must be present. Two teams will advance to State play at Zanesville. For more information ca ll Reuben Ritchey, Route 6, Marietta. " Mays, Kiner will _ • - ~play m WDue ' . over the Harrisonville Bobcats. M. Alhson, S. Harrington and S. Willer led the Indians with two hils each. S. Hanning had the only Harrisonville hit TENNIS UPSET GSTAAD, Switzerland ( UP!) - Karl Meller of Germany upset defending champ ion Guillermo Vilas of Argentina, 6-3, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, Saturday in the semifinals of the Swiss International Tennis Champiohships. In SWlday's final, Meller will meet 40-year-<Jld Ken Rosewall of Australia, who defeated Jairo Velasco of Colombia, 9-7, 6-0, 6-2. In the women's final , Unky Boshoff of South Africa will face Glynis Coles of Bntain. · On Saturday, Miss Boshoff defeated Naoko Sato of Japan , 6-0, 6-4, and Miss Coles scored a 6-0, 6-3 victory over Monica Giorgi of Italy . MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . (UP!) - Public address announcer Robert utecht testified Friday in" Hennepin County District Court that Dave Forbes of the Boston Bruins "drove" his hockey stick into the eye of Henry Boucha of the Minnesota North Stars with a jabbing motion iri a right during a 250 R Class: First - Russ~ I! B11bb , Bal!lhradg e , Ohio; Seco nd J ef f Wood, Hurrica ne , W Va . ; Third Tony Keath ly, Letart, W Va . Open A Class: F'1rst- David G.rin.dstaff , Racine , Ohto ; Second - Alva Sulliva n, Galhpohs . Ohio ; Third - Lee Floyd, Pomeroy, Ohw ; Fourth - Wilh am Bagby, St. Albans , W. Va Open B Class: First • Mi chael Sm1thers , Letart, W. Va . ; Second - Btl! Mars hall, Mason, W Va The next race at Hidden Hills Race way will be on July 20th . Oeveland rookie hits inside the park homer ByJIMCOUR UPI Sports Writer (U P!) ANAHEIM Cleve land Indtans ' rookie outfi elder Rick Mannmg saw the humor of hts ftrst maJOr league home run . "I kn ew it was gone as soon as I saw 11 bounce agamst the fence," he sm iled . Manning's mside-the-park homer with John Lowenstein aboard ca pped a three-run seventh inning Friday night to g ive the Indians a 5-3 vtctory over the California Angels. He sped arouhd the bases after Dave Co llin s and Mickey Rivers collided m the outfield. Collins was knocked down and Rtvers bent over his fallen teammate. To the Anaheim Stadium crowd of 9,034, It appeared R1vers was a sking Colli ns If he was okay "When Dave went down, I thought he had the baiL" Rivers sa id. "I asked him if he had tt but he said, 'No, no, l am't got it.' Then I said, 'I'll s tart looking for it."' " Mickey thought l had the ball," confirmed Co lhns . '' After he threw the ball m, he asked me if I was a ll right." Dick Wtlliams, the intense Angels ' skipper, was asked if he'd added any more gray hairs to his moustache. Cleveland scored its fifth stratght win over the Angels this seAson and its lith m a row here . California hasn 't beate n the Indians at Jones wins gold title TOLEDO, Ohio ( UP! ) Rick Jones, a Youngstown steel salesman, carded a 71 to wm the Ohio State Amateur Golf Championship by five strokes Friday over faltering Pat Lindsey of Toledo. Jones finished with a threeunder-par 281, while Undsey slipped to a 74 and 286. Jones fell into a tie Friday wt th Lindsey at the end of nine holes at even par for the tourney, but then fired a blistering three-under 31 to pull away. , Trailing were Stu Francis of Madison at 289 and Lalu Sabotin of Warren at 292. Anaheim Stadtum smce July 17, 1973. ~ Manning's homer came off Scott after !be Indtans t1 ed the score at 3-3 on back-toback doubles by Frank Duffy and Lowenstein . "I've had balls hit the top of the fe nce twice this year," noted Manning, "So I'll take th 1s one ." In bes tmg Lange, now 3-2, Rorie Harrison gave up nine hits m eight innings-plus to register his fourth win against a pair of losses. " My performance wasn 't exactly what you call a work of art," said Harrison . " I just couldn ' t seem to find my rhythm. But the guys did a good job of ptcking me up .'' Boog Powell belted his 15th homer of the season for Cleveland wht!e Collins had three hils, includmg a double, and stole a ba se. game Jan. 4. In the first U.S. trial of a hockey player for conduct during a game, Forbes is accused of hitting Boucha with a ''dangerous weapon," his hocke¥ stick. I. POMEROY - John Phillip Young , 1956 gr a duate of Pomeroy High School, has been named head football coach at Lancaster High SchooL Young has been serving as assistant wrestling coach and has been teaching at Lancaster for the past 10 years. After g rad uating from Pomeroy High in 1956, Young attended Ohio University and graduated from there in 1961. Young rec~ived his master's degree in physical education in 1965 from Xavier. Young is married to the former Janet Carpenter and they have three c hildren, Phillip, age 11, Robin, ag" 9, and Lisa, age 8. John Phillip Young is the son of the late Mr . and Mrs. Hank YoWlg . PORTSMOUTH The Bonanza Slo-Pikh Softball Classic will be held July 26th and 27th at Portsmouth . ASA sanctioned tournament . E ntry fee is $40 for sanctioned and $48 for nonsanctiOned teams. Umpires are experienced ASA sanctioned. Team trophies go to 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place finishers. First place finisher will rece1ve 15 individual trophies. The player with the most home rWls for the tournament receives a home ·run trophy and all players ge tting a home run will be rewarded with a steak dinner courtesy of Bonanza Sirloin P1t in Portsmouth. - Drawing will be held July 20 at field one at 7 p .m . - En try fee must be paid before the firs t game. played. - For more information conl<!ct Jeff Berry or Tom July in Portsmouth. ~\\1// . ~ LEAGUES NOW OVER! Pomeroy A~s nip Racine team,· 6-4 concerning a writeup in Fnday's paper on the Thursday night Pony League game between Racine and Cheshire. It was written that in the first mee ting between the two clubs the. game was a disputed one. According to Coach Hilton Wolfe , Jr ., of Racine , who was the home learn , the first contest was not a disputed contest and was played without incident. POMROY - The Pom~ roy A-s held on to defeat the Racine Pony LeaguerSl 6-4 Fnday ni gh t with Dale Browning going the distance fanning 12, walking one and giving up just one hit. Mark Sayre was the losi ng pitcher for Racine _ Mike Huddleston came on in the fifth to relieve Sayre. Sayre then came bac k to the mound in the seventh to finish. Sayre fanned mne, walked one and hit one while Huddleston fanned three and walked one. Wt th the A-s lead ing 5-ll in the fifth , the Racine club narrowed" the score by plahng four runs in that frame. After the uprising by Ra c1ne Brownmg settled down and pitched the rest of the way . Getting Racine 's six singles were Mar)< Sayre, Mike Huddleston , Scott Wolfe, Steve Hill, Richard Teaford , and Herbie Ervtn . · For the wtnning A-s the hitters were Hamilton, Bob McClure, Mark Mitch, Smith, and J ohnson each with a single . John son a lso doubled. One cor recti on to be made SPECIAL AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Check Refngerant Level Tens•on All Onve Belts Check Conditioning Atr Control (', Parto;. .II. Repair E)(fra ••••••••••• SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC Gallipolis JULY SPECIAL TUESDAY. JULY 15th THURSDAy I JULy 17th AUTOMOBILE WASHED '1.00 ' FREE- FREE ~it=:·:=:·:·:·:::·:~:::·:~:::::::;:::::::::::·:·:·:::::::·:::::::::·:·:·:·:·!·:::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::·:::~:-:::::·:::·:::::::::::::::::;:: POMEROY · - Nineteen were fined and 14 forfeited bond in Judge Robert Buck 's Court Friday_ Defend an Is fined were Joe M. Bell, Jr., Land over Hi:ls, Md., Donald G. Guthrie, Rt . 2 Coolville, Robert A. Griffith, Pomeroy, $13 and costs each • speeding ; Alvin W. Goff, Tuppers Plains, David L. Grate, Rutland, Robert L. Ritchie , Syracuse, $11 each, speeding; Max E . Haynes, Lancaster, Ohio, $15 and costs, speeding ; Paul A. Haynes, Middleport, Parts Browning, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., $12 and costs·, ·each, speeding; Michael S. Caton, Rt. 1. Vinton, $19 and costs, speedmg; Robert Black, Rt . 1 Portland, $150 and costs, 3 days confinement, 3 day license suspension in Ohio, drivmg while intoxicated; William F . Farley, LangsVIlle, $10 and costs, left of center. Rer W. O'Brien , Stewart, Ohio, $15 and costs, no con-_ test, left of center; James Grueser, Rutland, $15 and costs, fishing without a license; Dan Lee Cremeans Rt . 2 Belpre, $20 and costs: CARPENTER- Vacation Bible School has been concluded at the Mt. Union Baptist Church near here. The theme of the one week session .was UJesus Touch Me." Attendance for pupils and teachers ranged from 81 to HOURS: 8:00 AM TO 8:00 PM Superior Car Wash GALLIPOLIS, 0. TUB ENCLOSURES. an inexpensive way to add glamour to your bathroom. operation •. . no wheel•, bearing• or -it\:-;1- rollers. Anocll1ecl 1luminum framing nd pl11tic 11ntl1 1... glide srnDOtltly ud silently on rail runners. Choice of or 3 Plastic panels ~:..JI for ,.loty. 1 rt::t;l Prices Start At 446-3362 'Sign Up At Desk" 1 '~II N~w AMF. Equipment" , Ohio for a trtp uf undetermined length. Gurdon says they wtll JUSl keep goin~ until they ~e l ltrcd. the n they wtll re turn M1ke Gurre ll IS Jn Florid a for a week . David and Lois Dodderer are vacationing and spending ftuJ-w tse, but they wish it had been more of a success mnney· wise . There were probably just too many thmgs gm ng un that rug ht. !elias. Try again The horse s how at the Ba r30 on June 28 wa s a b1g thetr tune at a mount.ain :s uccess The weather was musica l fes tival where David . perfect as was · the turnout. will be participat mg in the The only thing that marred ' mustc-making , wh1le mom the eve ning 1or I should say, Jess te will be JOurneying to the mor nin g ) was t he fa ct Kings Is land wtth the Senior that the judge had car battery Citize ns. Effie Sanders trouble a nd we didn 'l gel h1m vacati oned in Canada with sta rted £or hom e m members of the fami ly and I Clulhcuthe until 5 a.m. was supposed to be laking a We didn ' t learn much of a vacation a week or so ago, but lesson though, because we I came dow n wtth the are going to another horse epezutls and It wa sn~ l much show - sponsor ep by the of a vacatton. OVHSA - on Sunday July 20. · HAVE YOU HEARD' The Why don ' t yo u come down latest rumor is tha t Roger and watch' Brooks has dectded to forsa ke One of the most mteres ting single blessedness for a girl classes 1s the r oadster poney: named Captola Cole . Do you these high ste pping little suppose it ts really true• fell ows with the ir sulky and The love bug ha s been busy the dnver m the colorful silks as eviden ce d by the ar e great entertainment. I prepa rati ons for an August thmk everyone in your family wedding for Pam Balser and would enjoy the show Spend Ketth Miller a little time on SWld •y. the I guess the firemen 's dance 20th, at the horse show . on July 5 was a huge success And to continue talkmg SGT. LAWHORN MASON, W, Va. Marine Staff Sergeant Stewart M. Lawhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lawhorn of Fourth St., has been selected to tour part "' of the United States with an armed forces bicentennial caravan starting from Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. A former student of Pomeroy High School, he joined the Marines In October 1955. ._,_ ;'" ' _, ;;.!-, · ~ ·, ' ASBESTOS Fl BE RED ROOF COATING - 5 Gal Bucket ONLY) $695 ,-~-( NOW ON DISPLAY THE ALL NEW ~outhwOod® byRcdmany investigated GALLIPOLIS - Two minor traffic accidents were inVf$tigated Friday in downtown Gallipolis. The first occurred on Court St. where an auto driven by Sandra S. Burris, 29, Rt. 2, Vinton, attempted to park and struck an auto owned by Charles W. Williams, Jr., Rt. 2, Vinton . A backing mishap occurred on Second Ave. where an auto driven by Elmora E. Price, 51, Gallipolis, backed intQ a car operated by Wilma C. McKenzie, 40, of Gallipolis. Beauty, durability, safety. comfort and _privacy are built into the house from the beginning. Tough. natural and synthetic materials combine to give you. the homeowner. many years of trouble-free, main tenance free service. Title I F.H.A. Loan Available . B'arbs By PHIL PASTORET LATEX PAINT CARPET Exterior- Interior $2 66ut. ~ a-~ · ~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Ph!)ne 446-9340 · Ga Iii polis, Ohic Men never gossip They pass tt along as fact. Come home ~inging a song and the wife will worry all evening about what you 've b(;en up to. 316-6th St. .' 1 " , ( ; , , " • '' I. . OFF ON EACH GALLON OF PAINT YOU BUY! Check " ' Our b Sizzling ,_ 10% OFF GOOD MONTH OF JULY ONLY Specials! . •• '.. ., '• . JuiJ•Idly ' $~~ 4"BRUSH WHEN YOU BUY 4 GALLONS D D OR MORE OF UNICO PAINT NOW CHECK OUR PRICES: 5% ..... $9.67 2 Ga l Can 301 Whole Latex. Reg $20 65 . . . . . . S18.58 1Gal Can415RedBarnPamt. Reg 5765 ..•... ' . $6.88 .... $13.54 2 Gal Can 415 Red Barn Pamt . Reg S15.05 1 Gal Can 251 One-coal Whi le (ml base). Reg $12 45 $11 .20 2 Gal Can 25t One-coal Wh1te Reg $24 55 .. . .. $22.09 1 Ga l Can 315 Red Latex . Reg $9 29 . . • . . . . . . $8.36 1 Gal Can 301 While La1e> . Reg $10 75 ABOVE 'COST JUI:Y SALE WHILE THEY LAST The freezmg season 's here . fres h frUits and vegetables w1ll be plent 1fu l and economical You can star t f1ll mg your Un1 c0 freezer now With a head start on the meat' Don 't wa1t. offer good thr u July 31. 1975 only Stop m today' Your yard IS a lot more tha a lav .l . so you need a lo t more lha;n a mower. You need the ...,,mpl1c1ty System . Choose your power: 8, tO , 13, t6 o r 19'.> hp M ov ng Widths 36" to attachments for 1:--wn, gar jen. gravel. snow And feature after feature for troublefree performance. You can 't beat ttie System . the SimpliCity System 60" ' ' Point Pleasant HIGH QU~LITY MOTTO 4-POINT .. CATTLE BALER lWINE ' . ., .I • , .. .'.. PAINT SALE $2885 . '\ · ,_ POMEROY BARBWIRE ' Serving $21 ~~R - I ' Meigs, Gallia and Muon Counties. Jack W Ca-- · M ' ·-Y# I"• Ph. 992-218 1 Store Open 8-6 Mon.-Sat. Station 24 Hours Daily BALE PER BAlEiLimit"6" Rolls tp Customer " I. ·-' ., •• .' t·, \ '' i ' ' The Simplicity System &egins with a tractor. CAROLINA LUMBER ·& Supply Co. 675-1160 with the kids and demonstrations and classes are held to improve the honemanshlp and horse sense of the 4-H members. Jr. ls lhe dean of the men at the camp. PERSONAL NOTES; Mr. and Mrs. 0011 Green from Charleston, W. Va., spent Sunday with Mr. and Ura. Everett Parker and Mr. and Mrs Darrell Laridon. Ballard and Dolly Horn, drove in from West Virginia , m their 24-foot motor home and spent the weekend in Tuppers Plains. You \till remember that Ballard was !he former owner of the As hland station . He and Dolly spent the weekend visiting friends in the area . Bill Cole and Robin Ritchie atte nded an American Quarterhorse Association show m Portsmouth before joi mng other members from Cole Stables in Lancaster at an open s how. Bill showed his quarterhorse stud "Phoebus" and placed second In the halter class at Portsmouth. This was an excellent s howi ng as American Quarterhorse shows are difficult to s how In because the best horses from all over the country participate and Continued on page 32) . Minor bwnps 12Ft. Wide .. BY NORMA· NEWLAND TUPPERS PLAINS - Le t me start today by advisJn~ all my readers of a peculiarity reckless operation; Curtis that I have whtch might make Smith , Rutland , $20 and understa nding the co lumn costs , disorderly conduc t ; easier some times. I have a Lee Bing, Rt . I, Rutland, $10 wetrd hab it of renamin g and costs, Not Guilty - Found people : for example, 1 have a Guilty, speeding : J oyce ftt trying to find Rose Grady , RD Racme, 38 days Douglas ' telephone number jail, 30 days suspension, 6 some times because I forget months probation and costs, to look for Carr mstead of No operator's license . Douglas, arid like , I kn ow that F orfeitfng bonds we re Bob Woods' wife 's name ts Donald R. Lewis, Smithfield, Edna, but nevertheless, all Pa ., David R . Thomas, the years I have known her , I Middleport, Willard C. Willis, ha ve ca lled her Th e lm a . Jr .. Youngstown , Ohio, David She's got to the point where Wayne Grovengo, Benwood, s he answers to it. And that's W. Va ., James Stringer, only a couple of examples Warren, Ohio, James E. There are so many more. Roush , Painesville , Ohio, So, Helen and Bob Durst, I Ellis L. Stiers, Athens, Ohio, am sorry I named you Swartz Carl E. Heig hton, Ironton, but for some reason , I Insist Ohio, George A. Perkins, on calling Helen a Swartz . Col umbus , Ohio, Cecil From nnw on, keep on yo ur G. DeLong, Sardis, Ohio, toes, folks, or you won't kn ow Lawrence E. Nichols, who I am talking about Columbus, Ohio, $27 .50 each, , The fa ct that rain was speeding; Edward J. falhng all around Tuppers Berkich, Gallipolis, Ohio, Plains and none on Tuppers Beth I. Chambers, PittsPlains led me to believe that burgh, Pa., $32.50, speeding ; we should investigate the Benjamm Brown, Witc itizenry to find out who chit& Falls, Texas , $25, wasn ' t "paymg the disorderly conduct ; and preacher ", to com a phrase. Joseph Gute, Ashland , Ky ., After serious thought on the $27.50, passing over yellow subject, it was concluded that line. drought might be better than an expose' of the ci tizenry . I'll bet everyone (me included) was glad it rained on our town on Wednesday to break the spell . WELL TH & LOCAL 110 with an average of 100. baseball season is drawing to There were a total of 98 children attending with 53 a close. Tuesday evening, the having perfect ' attendance. Tuppers Platns No . 2 team Students and teachers ranged lost a heartbreaker to the in age from 68 years to three Reedsville No. I team by a score of 10-~ You can bet that weeks. Teachers and assistants was a thrilling game _ Hope were, nursery class, Darlene everybody has been turning Vanaman, teacher, Marlene out to support these little Barrett, Wanda Oxley league players . Paul and Estelle Baker of and Ann Barrett helpFleming spent Tuesday afers: beginners class, Beverly Rupe, teacher , ternoon with hiS aunt, Mrs . Esther Scragg , assistant; Louisa Newland . Paul has primary class, Helena Riggs , been having quite a lot of teacher, Jean Peavley and trouble wtth one ear, but Peg Malone assistants ; hopes to clear it up after junior class, Wayne Turner, having an Impac ted tooth teacher, Teresa Wood, pulled, which was discovered Loretta Stansbury and Ann to be the source of the ear Sargent, assistants; teens · problem. There IS lots of camping class, Nancy White, teacher" going on . Grant Newland and and Nellie Hatfield, assistant; music by Mabel Steve Millhone motorcycled Pauley, Sandy McMilliams to Gauley Bridge, W. Va . and camped out a couple of days . and Pamela Wilson. Gordon and Helen CaldServing on the refreshment well , Nita Jean Ritchie and committee were Ann Williams and Louise Myers; daughters eindy and Robin story time, Tom McElroy and and Chuck and Judy Weber and son Jimmy spent several Geneva King; · other helpers, Wilma Jolly, Sadie Carr, days at Kmgs Island . I understand Gordon wanted to Florence Barrett, Rose Cox, become a lifeguard there but Diane Young and Mary Helen felt the strain on his Allen; directors of the school eyes would be too much. were Rosalie Sayre and · After returning to Tuppers Gracie Wilson, Pastor is the Plains, Nita Jean and theRev. Cecil 'Cox. girls finishing the week Students were entertained camping at Carthage Gap with a picnic lunch on the last where a wing-<ling of il dance day of school and presented a was held for the July 4 program of songs, prayers, celebration. Helen and recitations and skits on Gordon will be continuing on Sunday evening. A large down through the Tennessee crowd attended. Valley and the Ozark Mounts about ponies. here are the vtsittng s1sters Thelma, resul ts of the July 5 pony pull Mildred Brook~ and Florence whtch was held at the Bar-30 Wy er!t. Then the Wedges will by the Tuppers Plams Pony contmu e on to Columbus to Pull Association. There were · visit re lati ves there before 50 entr ies - think of that ! - I re turning to Florida . 50 pairs of pontes pulhng. In DALE SAN DE R S' th e 1050 class, firs t place was telephone was out of order won by Bob Callaway's team: fr om the storm so 1 talked second by Gilbert Seevers with Mrs. Loll about Flora and third by J oe Ewart. In Hawk. She says that Flora is the 1350 pound class, the ftrst slowly improvmg . Flora ts place was won by Arc hie able to ~et arow1d the house Dille 's team; second by Bill a nd it is no longer necessary Pul li ns and th~rd by Gene fur sr,meone to stay with her. Lester is now chief cook and Holida y. In the 1650 pound class, bottle wa sher . OH, LET ME TELL you firs t place was won by Jerry Moore 's learn: second by Ray more about Efli e Sanders' Stack a nd third by Ralph vaca'twn trip Effte, daughter Talbot. Trophies wer e Inez Belle and her husband , awarded to all fir st and Ch uck Wlntehead , all went to Sea World, v1ewed Niagara second place wtnners . Also, the pullin g Falls and loured Canada by association e lected new_ of- bus. They were gone five fi cers who will assume thetr days a nd Effie had a marduttes on Augus t 2. The new ve lous time. office rs are · Bill Pulhns, JR. KENNEDY AND SON, prestdent ; Leonard Keirns, Tony are attending 4-H camp vice president; Jan e Pulhns, in Lucasville . You hea rd me tr eas ure r ; Dottte Cox. right Lucasville, but not at secretary; and J anie Ke irns, the prison, at the Scwto refreshment cha irman . Co un ty Fairgrounds . The HAZ E L AND ROSCOE ca mp is for 4-H members Wedge were overnig ht guests from a n ~OWlly area with of Th elm a Walkin s. The facilities for 125 boys and Wedges reside in Newport girls and 100 hor ses It is a Ritchey, Florida. Hazel, one working camp in that tnof the " Pulhns girls" is structors come in for sessions Bible school concluded •• :±:::-HHiti s,,•• ,h. •ilent Tuppers Plains newsletter = ~ Meigs County Court ;: WITH 15 GAL. OF GAS EASTERN AVE. I ~ 19 fined Friday iii 44x24-52x24-60x24 Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. OPEN BOWLING ,DAILY & EVENINGS Slo-pitch Young is Lancaster announced grid coach · e24 New AMF Lanes Captain's lounge WATKINS GLEN , N. Y. !UP[) - South Africa's J ody Scheckter ; in the pole pos ition, took the early lead Saturday in · the Worl d Championship for Ma kes' sixhour enduran ce test at the 3.4-mile track in thi s small upstate c ommuntty . The star t of the race was delayed for an hour because of an accident in the qualifymg rWl for SWlday's Formula 5000 contest. No injuries resulted from the accident. The two events br ought many of the United S tate ~· and . Europe 's top drivers to the Glen Seheckter won the pole position for the s1x-hour race wtth a qualtfying time Friday of 118.15 m .p.h . in an Alpine Renault , edging Gerard Larrousse of France, timed in 117 5, in the second Alpine Renault entry . Eng land 's Derek Bell and Frenchman Henri Pescarolo, this year's champions in the 24 hours of Le Mans, were teamed in another Alpha and finished third in the qualifier. Mario Andrettt, fourth high qualifier and winner of the 1969 lndinapolis 500 Classic, was teamed with [\alian Arturo Merzario, in an Alpha Romeo . The third leg of the For)llula 5000 Championship trail wtll be run Sunday with last ·' year 's c hampiOn , · England's Brian Redmond , defending his title. He is being chased· closely by Andretti for this year's championship. ·-- ·- "For That Personal&' Professional Touch" FEATURING eSnack Bar and Scheckter has early race lead classic is SKYLINE LANES - and PRO-SHOP Cincy CINCINNATI (UP!) - The . League m home rWls for 118~ of former baseball seven consecutive seasons ~~ to be here for the 1946 through 1952, while c:llnclnnati R\lds' annual Old· playing for the Pittsburgh ntilers Game today includes Pira,les. Mays and Ralph Kiner, Kiner 's season best was 54 ito of the all-time top home homers in 1949, and he rfii hitters. · finished his career with 349 " l'he old-timers wlU play a home rWls . feolt Innings before the 2: 15 Other old-timers scheduled tf;m. start of the: regular to play .include Yogi Berra, ~New York Mets game. Ernie Bank$;'"'1\raiiry Wills, ~YI hit 860 home rlins, ' Bill Mazeroski, Joe Nuxhall, Hllrd h!gl;test total in major Johnny Vander , Meer, Carl history, during his Erskine, Elroy Face, Jim I , with. the Sail Fran- Konstanty,. Johnny Poctres, &lco Glanta and New York Ralp_h Branca, Bobby M6'1i . Adams, Roy McMillan, ~~, who will be Inducted Smoky Burgess, Wally Post WO the Hall of -Fame later and_Wally Moon . lllliiUIIIIJ¥l",led the Nafional Terry Abbott , Gallipo li s, Oluo; ~·o urt h - Mike Oll'ry, Gallipolis, Ohio; Fift h - Chm Early , Colwnbus, Ohio. 200<'1' Class : First -Clifford Snyder , We ll sto n , Ohi o; Sec ond - Mark Robson, Chauncey, Ohio; Third · David Merry , Bidwell, Ohto ; Fourth - J ohn Ruth , Belpre . Ohw, F1fth - F:zra Darnell , Wells ton, Ohto. 250 A Class: Ftrst - Brerry Hudson, Pmnt Pleasant, W. Va .; Second - William Bagby, SL Albans , W. Va .; Tlurd · Steve LaValley, Ra cin e, Ohw , · Fourth S teve Whitecoff. Charles ton, W Va. Second - Rick G illil a nd , We ll s ton , Ohio ; Third Chff ord Snyde r , Jr . , Wells ton, Ohio; Fourth - Bob Letters, calls • accompany win NEW YORK (UP!) - Ugly letters and crank calls keep coming in, disturbing reminders to the owner and trainer of Foolish Pleasure of their colt's tainted victory over Ruffian at Belmont on black SWlday. "People just don't understand," said Leroy Jolley , trainer of the colt, who galloped to an easy victory in the nationally• televised $350,000 match race with Ruffian last week after the filly broke a leg early in the race . ·~I've had dozens of letters from people who have no understanding of horses," Jolley said. "I'm sure they 're very nice, very concerned people who were terribly upset seeing the horse break down and then hearing it was put down . But these things happen, nobody wants them '1 Z - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sllnday, July 13 1975 · Moto-cross race results an.n ounced Hidden Hills Raceway celebrated the Fourth of July weekend with a dirt bike moto-cross race on SUnday, July 6. The event took place in the hills located between Rio Grande and Rodney, on Slate Route 35. In the following classes, · prize money and trophies were awarded to: Mini 0-85 : First - Rusty Elliott, Bainbripge , Oh1o: Second - Willie Noble, Gallipolis, Ohio; Third -Rick ):larnitz, Mason , W, Va .; Fourth - Rick Taylor, Washington Court Hou se, Ohio ; Fifth - Travis Taylor, Washington Court Hou se. ., ' �I 1 • • 1- ., I ' I' I I ' ,I _24- The Sund~y Times -Sentinel, SWlday, July 13, 1975 " Ohio . · Mint 86-!0ti : F1rst - Ed die Forsythe. Washington C'ourt Hous e. Ohi o : ' Seco nd Shannon Bobb, Bambndge , Oh1o ; Third -' Th omas Ferguson, Barboursville, W. Va .; Fourth____··TOi:ld Bobb, Bainbridge, Ohio; Fifth- Jeff Sheridan, Washm gton Co urt House, Ohi o. Junior Cla~s: F1rst- Erroll Ru sse ll, Cheshire. Oh10 . Second - Robe rt E lli ott, Bainbndge, Ohw; Third Tina Pauley, Alum Creek, W Va .; Fourth - Wesley Smith, Pomeroy , Ohto ; Fifth - Terry Stansberry. Wells ton, Ohw . 100<'<' Class : First - Kevi n Ruush, M as1i n, W. Va .; c to, and we hav e to accept It. Everybody concerned with the race went mto it With the best of mtenlions. There was no greed, no viciOusness involved. No one wanted to see either horse get hurt. " " l've" been accused of being a poor winner," said John L. Gree r, owner of Foolish Plea s ure. "They say my horse should have stopped runnin g (after Ruffian stumbled) or that I oughtn ' t to have accepted the trophy . There have been a lot of poison pen letters. People have called me past midnight I've not enjoyed this victory ." Frank Whiteley Jr , Ruf- fian's trainer, has been confronted with a barrage of questions by the media concermng the condition of Ruffian and the dectsion to kill the horse mercifully when J ohnsnn. Racine, Ohio: F'1fth - Keith Durs t, Pom l Pleasant, W. Va 125 A Class: First - Eddie Atktn s. Galhpo li s, Olu u: Second - Lonn ie Newell . •w Hav en, W Va . Third -. Gary Baisden, Chapma nville, W. Va. 125 B Class: F~rst- Russe ll lian1 rg, Albany, · Ohio : Second - !'.lark Steele , Pomt Pleasa nt , W. Va · Tl11rn - 1t was suffering a ft er ktckmg off its cast foll owmg surgery . But, unlike the Fooh s h Pleasur e camp, the public seems to have e xtend ed Its sympathy to Whtteley and Ruffian' s owner, Stuart A. Janney. "I've gotten over 500 letters , mostly sympathetic," Whiteley said. "There have on ly been about a haJf-<lozen crank letters. I lived with that fill y since it was a yearhng. It wa s a deep personal loss but th1s kind of thing has been happening ever since horse racing began . " I don' t suppose we'll ever kn ow exactly what ca used the injury, why tt happened . People will probably be talking about it for years to come but It'll never be settled . I've got to live with it and not put the blame on anybody or anythin g." • .T wo Gallipolis teams wm CHESHIRE Two Ga,lllpolis teams, the Red Sox and Indians, and Fruth's Pharmacy of Point Pleasant posted victories Friday night in the 17th Annual Kyger Creek' Uttle League Tournament. The Gallipolis Red Sox plated three runs in the first inning and one in the fifth to edge Addaville, 4-3. In the opening frame, a walk to Allen, a single by Marchi and three Addaville errors led. to three runs. The winning run crossed the plate in the fifth on a walk, error and single by Mike Burger. Addaville scored single Mrs. Oayton wins finals TOLEDO (UP!) - Mrs. Lemuel Clayton Jr., of Portsmouth s(!()red an easy 6 and 5 victory over Miss SheUa Scott of Ashtabula in their scheduled 36-hole finals of the 52nd annual Women's Ohio State Golf Association tow-nament Friday to caplure the championship on her first try. · Mrs. Clayton, 27, an exceptionally long hitter, took a 5-up lead at the end of the morning roWld and coasted home: ·: rWls in each of the first, second and fifth mnings . Burger led the Red Sox with two hits. The losing pitcher, Wilhe Noble had the only Addaville hit, a double. Burger was the winning pitcher. · Two errors and a triple produced the winning runs as Point Pleasant's Fruth Pharmacy posted a 7-5 ;victory over the Middleport Reds. J . Jones led the winners with two triples and a double in four at bats. J. Sullivan slammed a home run, D. Simpson singled and C. Simpkins doubled . Ge!tin'g hits for Middleport were ·stewart with a double and single; Justus, a double and Duckworth, a single . The Gallipolis Indians took advantage of 16 walks, three errors and collected six hits to post a lopsided 22-5 win TOURNAMENT SET District 12 Industrial Slo Pitch Tournament will be held in Marietta. Drawing will be held July 15 at 7:30 p.m. at Hadley Field. Entry fee is $46.50 which will be paid before the drawing. Team manager must be present. Two teams will advance to State play at Zanesville. For more information ca ll Reuben Ritchey, Route 6, Marietta. " Mays, Kiner will _ • - ~play m WDue ' . over the Harrisonville Bobcats. M. Alhson, S. Harrington and S. Willer led the Indians with two hils each. S. Hanning had the only Harrisonville hit TENNIS UPSET GSTAAD, Switzerland ( UP!) - Karl Meller of Germany upset defending champ ion Guillermo Vilas of Argentina, 6-3, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, Saturday in the semifinals of the Swiss International Tennis Champiohships. In SWlday's final, Meller will meet 40-year-<Jld Ken Rosewall of Australia, who defeated Jairo Velasco of Colombia, 9-7, 6-0, 6-2. In the women's final , Unky Boshoff of South Africa will face Glynis Coles of Bntain. · On Saturday, Miss Boshoff defeated Naoko Sato of Japan , 6-0, 6-4, and Miss Coles scored a 6-0, 6-3 victory over Monica Giorgi of Italy . MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . (UP!) - Public address announcer Robert utecht testified Friday in" Hennepin County District Court that Dave Forbes of the Boston Bruins "drove" his hockey stick into the eye of Henry Boucha of the Minnesota North Stars with a jabbing motion iri a right during a 250 R Class: First - Russ~ I! B11bb , Bal!lhradg e , Ohio; Seco nd J ef f Wood, Hurrica ne , W Va . ; Third Tony Keath ly, Letart, W Va . Open A Class: F'1rst- David G.rin.dstaff , Racine , Ohto ; Second - Alva Sulliva n, Galhpohs . Ohio ; Third - Lee Floyd, Pomeroy, Ohw ; Fourth - Wilh am Bagby, St. Albans , W. Va Open B Class: First • Mi chael Sm1thers , Letart, W. Va . ; Second - Btl! Mars hall, Mason, W Va The next race at Hidden Hills Race way will be on July 20th . Oeveland rookie hits inside the park homer ByJIMCOUR UPI Sports Writer (U P!) ANAHEIM Cleve land Indtans ' rookie outfi elder Rick Mannmg saw the humor of hts ftrst maJOr league home run . "I kn ew it was gone as soon as I saw 11 bounce agamst the fence," he sm iled . Manning's mside-the-park homer with John Lowenstein aboard ca pped a three-run seventh inning Friday night to g ive the Indians a 5-3 vtctory over the California Angels. He sped arouhd the bases after Dave Co llin s and Mickey Rivers collided m the outfield. Collins was knocked down and Rtvers bent over his fallen teammate. To the Anaheim Stadium crowd of 9,034, It appeared R1vers was a sking Colli ns If he was okay "When Dave went down, I thought he had the baiL" Rivers sa id. "I asked him if he had tt but he said, 'No, no, l am't got it.' Then I said, 'I'll s tart looking for it."' " Mickey thought l had the ball," confirmed Co lhns . '' After he threw the ball m, he asked me if I was a ll right." Dick Wtlliams, the intense Angels ' skipper, was asked if he'd added any more gray hairs to his moustache. Cleveland scored its fifth stratght win over the Angels this seAson and its lith m a row here . California hasn 't beate n the Indians at Jones wins gold title TOLEDO, Ohio ( UP! ) Rick Jones, a Youngstown steel salesman, carded a 71 to wm the Ohio State Amateur Golf Championship by five strokes Friday over faltering Pat Lindsey of Toledo. Jones finished with a threeunder-par 281, while Undsey slipped to a 74 and 286. Jones fell into a tie Friday wt th Lindsey at the end of nine holes at even par for the tourney, but then fired a blistering three-under 31 to pull away. , Trailing were Stu Francis of Madison at 289 and Lalu Sabotin of Warren at 292. Anaheim Stadtum smce July 17, 1973. ~ Manning's homer came off Scott after !be Indtans t1 ed the score at 3-3 on back-toback doubles by Frank Duffy and Lowenstein . "I've had balls hit the top of the fe nce twice this year," noted Manning, "So I'll take th 1s one ." In bes tmg Lange, now 3-2, Rorie Harrison gave up nine hits m eight innings-plus to register his fourth win against a pair of losses. " My performance wasn 't exactly what you call a work of art," said Harrison . " I just couldn ' t seem to find my rhythm. But the guys did a good job of ptcking me up .'' Boog Powell belted his 15th homer of the season for Cleveland wht!e Collins had three hils, includmg a double, and stole a ba se. game Jan. 4. In the first U.S. trial of a hockey player for conduct during a game, Forbes is accused of hitting Boucha with a ''dangerous weapon," his hocke¥ stick. I. POMEROY - John Phillip Young , 1956 gr a duate of Pomeroy High School, has been named head football coach at Lancaster High SchooL Young has been serving as assistant wrestling coach and has been teaching at Lancaster for the past 10 years. After g rad uating from Pomeroy High in 1956, Young attended Ohio University and graduated from there in 1961. Young rec~ived his master's degree in physical education in 1965 from Xavier. Young is married to the former Janet Carpenter and they have three c hildren, Phillip, age 11, Robin, ag" 9, and Lisa, age 8. John Phillip Young is the son of the late Mr . and Mrs. Hank YoWlg . PORTSMOUTH The Bonanza Slo-Pikh Softball Classic will be held July 26th and 27th at Portsmouth . ASA sanctioned tournament . E ntry fee is $40 for sanctioned and $48 for nonsanctiOned teams. Umpires are experienced ASA sanctioned. Team trophies go to 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place finishers. First place finisher will rece1ve 15 individual trophies. The player with the most home rWls for the tournament receives a home ·run trophy and all players ge tting a home run will be rewarded with a steak dinner courtesy of Bonanza Sirloin P1t in Portsmouth. - Drawing will be held July 20 at field one at 7 p .m . - En try fee must be paid before the firs t game. played. - For more information conl<!ct Jeff Berry or Tom July in Portsmouth. ~\\1// . ~ LEAGUES NOW OVER! Pomeroy A~s nip Racine team,· 6-4 concerning a writeup in Fnday's paper on the Thursday night Pony League game between Racine and Cheshire. It was written that in the first mee ting between the two clubs the. game was a disputed one. According to Coach Hilton Wolfe , Jr ., of Racine , who was the home learn , the first contest was not a disputed contest and was played without incident. POMROY - The Pom~ roy A-s held on to defeat the Racine Pony LeaguerSl 6-4 Fnday ni gh t with Dale Browning going the distance fanning 12, walking one and giving up just one hit. Mark Sayre was the losi ng pitcher for Racine _ Mike Huddleston came on in the fifth to relieve Sayre. Sayre then came bac k to the mound in the seventh to finish. Sayre fanned mne, walked one and hit one while Huddleston fanned three and walked one. Wt th the A-s lead ing 5-ll in the fifth , the Racine club narrowed" the score by plahng four runs in that frame. After the uprising by Ra c1ne Brownmg settled down and pitched the rest of the way . Getting Racine 's six singles were Mar)< Sayre, Mike Huddleston , Scott Wolfe, Steve Hill, Richard Teaford , and Herbie Ervtn . · For the wtnning A-s the hitters were Hamilton, Bob McClure, Mark Mitch, Smith, and J ohnson each with a single . John son a lso doubled. One cor recti on to be made SPECIAL AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Check Refngerant Level Tens•on All Onve Belts Check Conditioning Atr Control (', Parto;. .II. Repair E)(fra ••••••••••• SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC Gallipolis JULY SPECIAL TUESDAY. JULY 15th THURSDAy I JULy 17th AUTOMOBILE WASHED '1.00 ' FREE- FREE ~it=:·:=:·:·:·:::·:~:::·:~:::::::;:::::::::::·:·:·:::::::·:::::::::·:·:·:·:·!·:::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::·:::~:-:::::·:::·:::::::::::::::::;:: POMEROY · - Nineteen were fined and 14 forfeited bond in Judge Robert Buck 's Court Friday_ Defend an Is fined were Joe M. Bell, Jr., Land over Hi:ls, Md., Donald G. Guthrie, Rt . 2 Coolville, Robert A. Griffith, Pomeroy, $13 and costs each • speeding ; Alvin W. Goff, Tuppers Plains, David L. Grate, Rutland, Robert L. Ritchie , Syracuse, $11 each, speeding; Max E . Haynes, Lancaster, Ohio, $15 and costs, speeding ; Paul A. Haynes, Middleport, Parts Browning, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., $12 and costs·, ·each, speeding; Michael S. Caton, Rt. 1. Vinton, $19 and costs, speedmg; Robert Black, Rt . 1 Portland, $150 and costs, 3 days confinement, 3 day license suspension in Ohio, drivmg while intoxicated; William F . Farley, LangsVIlle, $10 and costs, left of center. Rer W. O'Brien , Stewart, Ohio, $15 and costs, no con-_ test, left of center; James Grueser, Rutland, $15 and costs, fishing without a license; Dan Lee Cremeans Rt . 2 Belpre, $20 and costs: CARPENTER- Vacation Bible School has been concluded at the Mt. Union Baptist Church near here. The theme of the one week session .was UJesus Touch Me." Attendance for pupils and teachers ranged from 81 to HOURS: 8:00 AM TO 8:00 PM Superior Car Wash GALLIPOLIS, 0. TUB ENCLOSURES. an inexpensive way to add glamour to your bathroom. operation •. . no wheel•, bearing• or -it\:-;1- rollers. Anocll1ecl 1luminum framing nd pl11tic 11ntl1 1... glide srnDOtltly ud silently on rail runners. Choice of or 3 Plastic panels ~:..JI for ,.loty. 1 rt::t;l Prices Start At 446-3362 'Sign Up At Desk" 1 '~II N~w AMF. Equipment" , Ohio for a trtp uf undetermined length. Gurdon says they wtll JUSl keep goin~ until they ~e l ltrcd. the n they wtll re turn M1ke Gurre ll IS Jn Florid a for a week . David and Lois Dodderer are vacationing and spending ftuJ-w tse, but they wish it had been more of a success mnney· wise . There were probably just too many thmgs gm ng un that rug ht. !elias. Try again The horse s how at the Ba r30 on June 28 wa s a b1g thetr tune at a mount.ain :s uccess The weather was musica l fes tival where David . perfect as was · the turnout. will be participat mg in the The only thing that marred ' mustc-making , wh1le mom the eve ning 1or I should say, Jess te will be JOurneying to the mor nin g ) was t he fa ct Kings Is land wtth the Senior that the judge had car battery Citize ns. Effie Sanders trouble a nd we didn 'l gel h1m vacati oned in Canada with sta rted £or hom e m members of the fami ly and I Clulhcuthe until 5 a.m. was supposed to be laking a We didn ' t learn much of a vacation a week or so ago, but lesson though, because we I came dow n wtth the are going to another horse epezutls and It wa sn~ l much show - sponsor ep by the of a vacatton. OVHSA - on Sunday July 20. · HAVE YOU HEARD' The Why don ' t yo u come down latest rumor is tha t Roger and watch' Brooks has dectded to forsa ke One of the most mteres ting single blessedness for a girl classes 1s the r oadster poney: named Captola Cole . Do you these high ste pping little suppose it ts really true• fell ows with the ir sulky and The love bug ha s been busy the dnver m the colorful silks as eviden ce d by the ar e great entertainment. I prepa rati ons for an August thmk everyone in your family wedding for Pam Balser and would enjoy the show Spend Ketth Miller a little time on SWld •y. the I guess the firemen 's dance 20th, at the horse show . on July 5 was a huge success And to continue talkmg SGT. LAWHORN MASON, W, Va. Marine Staff Sergeant Stewart M. Lawhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lawhorn of Fourth St., has been selected to tour part "' of the United States with an armed forces bicentennial caravan starting from Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. A former student of Pomeroy High School, he joined the Marines In October 1955. ._,_ ;'" ' _, ;;.!-, · ~ ·, ' ASBESTOS Fl BE RED ROOF COATING - 5 Gal Bucket ONLY) $695 ,-~-( NOW ON DISPLAY THE ALL NEW ~outhwOod® byRcdmany investigated GALLIPOLIS - Two minor traffic accidents were inVf$tigated Friday in downtown Gallipolis. The first occurred on Court St. where an auto driven by Sandra S. Burris, 29, Rt. 2, Vinton, attempted to park and struck an auto owned by Charles W. Williams, Jr., Rt. 2, Vinton . A backing mishap occurred on Second Ave. where an auto driven by Elmora E. Price, 51, Gallipolis, backed intQ a car operated by Wilma C. McKenzie, 40, of Gallipolis. Beauty, durability, safety. comfort and _privacy are built into the house from the beginning. Tough. natural and synthetic materials combine to give you. the homeowner. many years of trouble-free, main tenance free service. Title I F.H.A. Loan Available . B'arbs By PHIL PASTORET LATEX PAINT CARPET Exterior- Interior $2 66ut. ~ a-~ · ~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Ph!)ne 446-9340 · Ga Iii polis, Ohic Men never gossip They pass tt along as fact. Come home ~inging a song and the wife will worry all evening about what you 've b(;en up to. 316-6th St. .' 1 " , ( ; , , " • '' I. . OFF ON EACH GALLON OF PAINT YOU BUY! Check " ' Our b Sizzling ,_ 10% OFF GOOD MONTH OF JULY ONLY Specials! . •• '.. ., '• . JuiJ•Idly ' $~~ 4"BRUSH WHEN YOU BUY 4 GALLONS D D OR MORE OF UNICO PAINT NOW CHECK OUR PRICES: 5% ..... $9.67 2 Ga l Can 301 Whole Latex. Reg $20 65 . . . . . . S18.58 1Gal Can415RedBarnPamt. Reg 5765 ..•... ' . $6.88 .... $13.54 2 Gal Can 415 Red Barn Pamt . Reg S15.05 1 Gal Can 251 One-coal Whi le (ml base). Reg $12 45 $11 .20 2 Gal Can 25t One-coal Wh1te Reg $24 55 .. . .. $22.09 1 Ga l Can 315 Red Latex . Reg $9 29 . . • . . . . . . $8.36 1 Gal Can 301 While La1e> . Reg $10 75 ABOVE 'COST JUI:Y SALE WHILE THEY LAST The freezmg season 's here . fres h frUits and vegetables w1ll be plent 1fu l and economical You can star t f1ll mg your Un1 c0 freezer now With a head start on the meat' Don 't wa1t. offer good thr u July 31. 1975 only Stop m today' Your yard IS a lot more tha a lav .l . so you need a lo t more lha;n a mower. You need the ...,,mpl1c1ty System . Choose your power: 8, tO , 13, t6 o r 19'.> hp M ov ng Widths 36" to attachments for 1:--wn, gar jen. gravel. snow And feature after feature for troublefree performance. You can 't beat ttie System . the SimpliCity System 60" ' ' Point Pleasant HIGH QU~LITY MOTTO 4-POINT .. CATTLE BALER lWINE ' . ., .I • , .. .'.. PAINT SALE $2885 . '\ · ,_ POMEROY BARBWIRE ' Serving $21 ~~R - I ' Meigs, Gallia and Muon Counties. Jack W Ca-- · M ' ·-Y# I"• Ph. 992-218 1 Store Open 8-6 Mon.-Sat. Station 24 Hours Daily BALE PER BAlEiLimit"6" Rolls tp Customer " I. ·-' ., •• .' t·, \ '' i ' ' The Simplicity System &egins with a tractor. CAROLINA LUMBER ·& Supply Co. 675-1160 with the kids and demonstrations and classes are held to improve the honemanshlp and horse sense of the 4-H members. Jr. ls lhe dean of the men at the camp. PERSONAL NOTES; Mr. and Mrs. 0011 Green from Charleston, W. Va., spent Sunday with Mr. and Ura. Everett Parker and Mr. and Mrs Darrell Laridon. Ballard and Dolly Horn, drove in from West Virginia , m their 24-foot motor home and spent the weekend in Tuppers Plains. You \till remember that Ballard was !he former owner of the As hland station . He and Dolly spent the weekend visiting friends in the area . Bill Cole and Robin Ritchie atte nded an American Quarterhorse Association show m Portsmouth before joi mng other members from Cole Stables in Lancaster at an open s how. Bill showed his quarterhorse stud "Phoebus" and placed second In the halter class at Portsmouth. This was an excellent s howi ng as American Quarterhorse shows are difficult to s how In because the best horses from all over the country participate and Continued on page 32) . Minor bwnps 12Ft. Wide .. BY NORMA· NEWLAND TUPPERS PLAINS - Le t me start today by advisJn~ all my readers of a peculiarity reckless operation; Curtis that I have whtch might make Smith , Rutland , $20 and understa nding the co lumn costs , disorderly conduc t ; easier some times. I have a Lee Bing, Rt . I, Rutland, $10 wetrd hab it of renamin g and costs, Not Guilty - Found people : for example, 1 have a Guilty, speeding : J oyce ftt trying to find Rose Grady , RD Racme, 38 days Douglas ' telephone number jail, 30 days suspension, 6 some times because I forget months probation and costs, to look for Carr mstead of No operator's license . Douglas, arid like , I kn ow that F orfeitfng bonds we re Bob Woods' wife 's name ts Donald R. Lewis, Smithfield, Edna, but nevertheless, all Pa ., David R . Thomas, the years I have known her , I Middleport, Willard C. Willis, ha ve ca lled her Th e lm a . Jr .. Youngstown , Ohio, David She's got to the point where Wayne Grovengo, Benwood, s he answers to it. And that's W. Va ., James Stringer, only a couple of examples Warren, Ohio, James E. There are so many more. Roush , Painesville , Ohio, So, Helen and Bob Durst, I Ellis L. Stiers, Athens, Ohio, am sorry I named you Swartz Carl E. Heig hton, Ironton, but for some reason , I Insist Ohio, George A. Perkins, on calling Helen a Swartz . Col umbus , Ohio, Cecil From nnw on, keep on yo ur G. DeLong, Sardis, Ohio, toes, folks, or you won't kn ow Lawrence E. Nichols, who I am talking about Columbus, Ohio, $27 .50 each, , The fa ct that rain was speeding; Edward J. falhng all around Tuppers Berkich, Gallipolis, Ohio, Plains and none on Tuppers Beth I. Chambers, PittsPlains led me to believe that burgh, Pa., $32.50, speeding ; we should investigate the Benjamm Brown, Witc itizenry to find out who chit& Falls, Texas , $25, wasn ' t "paymg the disorderly conduct ; and preacher ", to com a phrase. Joseph Gute, Ashland , Ky ., After serious thought on the $27.50, passing over yellow subject, it was concluded that line. drought might be better than an expose' of the ci tizenry . I'll bet everyone (me included) was glad it rained on our town on Wednesday to break the spell . WELL TH & LOCAL 110 with an average of 100. baseball season is drawing to There were a total of 98 children attending with 53 a close. Tuesday evening, the having perfect ' attendance. Tuppers Platns No . 2 team Students and teachers ranged lost a heartbreaker to the in age from 68 years to three Reedsville No. I team by a score of 10-~ You can bet that weeks. Teachers and assistants was a thrilling game _ Hope were, nursery class, Darlene everybody has been turning Vanaman, teacher, Marlene out to support these little Barrett, Wanda Oxley league players . Paul and Estelle Baker of and Ann Barrett helpFleming spent Tuesday afers: beginners class, Beverly Rupe, teacher , ternoon with hiS aunt, Mrs . Esther Scragg , assistant; Louisa Newland . Paul has primary class, Helena Riggs , been having quite a lot of teacher, Jean Peavley and trouble wtth one ear, but Peg Malone assistants ; hopes to clear it up after junior class, Wayne Turner, having an Impac ted tooth teacher, Teresa Wood, pulled, which was discovered Loretta Stansbury and Ann to be the source of the ear Sargent, assistants; teens · problem. There IS lots of camping class, Nancy White, teacher" going on . Grant Newland and and Nellie Hatfield, assistant; music by Mabel Steve Millhone motorcycled Pauley, Sandy McMilliams to Gauley Bridge, W. Va . and camped out a couple of days . and Pamela Wilson. Gordon and Helen CaldServing on the refreshment well , Nita Jean Ritchie and committee were Ann Williams and Louise Myers; daughters eindy and Robin story time, Tom McElroy and and Chuck and Judy Weber and son Jimmy spent several Geneva King; · other helpers, Wilma Jolly, Sadie Carr, days at Kmgs Island . I understand Gordon wanted to Florence Barrett, Rose Cox, become a lifeguard there but Diane Young and Mary Helen felt the strain on his Allen; directors of the school eyes would be too much. were Rosalie Sayre and · After returning to Tuppers Gracie Wilson, Pastor is the Plains, Nita Jean and theRev. Cecil 'Cox. girls finishing the week Students were entertained camping at Carthage Gap with a picnic lunch on the last where a wing-<ling of il dance day of school and presented a was held for the July 4 program of songs, prayers, celebration. Helen and recitations and skits on Gordon will be continuing on Sunday evening. A large down through the Tennessee crowd attended. Valley and the Ozark Mounts about ponies. here are the vtsittng s1sters Thelma, resul ts of the July 5 pony pull Mildred Brook~ and Florence whtch was held at the Bar-30 Wy er!t. Then the Wedges will by the Tuppers Plams Pony contmu e on to Columbus to Pull Association. There were · visit re lati ves there before 50 entr ies - think of that ! - I re turning to Florida . 50 pairs of pontes pulhng. In DALE SAN DE R S' th e 1050 class, firs t place was telephone was out of order won by Bob Callaway's team: fr om the storm so 1 talked second by Gilbert Seevers with Mrs. Loll about Flora and third by J oe Ewart. In Hawk. She says that Flora is the 1350 pound class, the ftrst slowly improvmg . Flora ts place was won by Arc hie able to ~et arow1d the house Dille 's team; second by Bill a nd it is no longer necessary Pul li ns and th~rd by Gene fur sr,meone to stay with her. Lester is now chief cook and Holida y. In the 1650 pound class, bottle wa sher . OH, LET ME TELL you firs t place was won by Jerry Moore 's learn: second by Ray more about Efli e Sanders' Stack a nd third by Ralph vaca'twn trip Effte, daughter Talbot. Trophies wer e Inez Belle and her husband , awarded to all fir st and Ch uck Wlntehead , all went to Sea World, v1ewed Niagara second place wtnners . Also, the pullin g Falls and loured Canada by association e lected new_ of- bus. They were gone five fi cers who will assume thetr days a nd Effie had a marduttes on Augus t 2. The new ve lous time. office rs are · Bill Pulhns, JR. KENNEDY AND SON, prestdent ; Leonard Keirns, Tony are attending 4-H camp vice president; Jan e Pulhns, in Lucasville . You hea rd me tr eas ure r ; Dottte Cox. right Lucasville, but not at secretary; and J anie Ke irns, the prison, at the Scwto refreshment cha irman . Co un ty Fairgrounds . The HAZ E L AND ROSCOE ca mp is for 4-H members Wedge were overnig ht guests from a n ~OWlly area with of Th elm a Walkin s. The facilities for 125 boys and Wedges reside in Newport girls and 100 hor ses It is a Ritchey, Florida. Hazel, one working camp in that tnof the " Pulhns girls" is structors come in for sessions Bible school concluded •• :±:::-HHiti s,,•• ,h. •ilent Tuppers Plains newsletter = ~ Meigs County Court ;: WITH 15 GAL. OF GAS EASTERN AVE. I ~ 19 fined Friday iii 44x24-52x24-60x24 Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. OPEN BOWLING ,DAILY & EVENINGS Slo-pitch Young is Lancaster announced grid coach · e24 New AMF Lanes Captain's lounge WATKINS GLEN , N. Y. !UP[) - South Africa's J ody Scheckter ; in the pole pos ition, took the early lead Saturday in · the Worl d Championship for Ma kes' sixhour enduran ce test at the 3.4-mile track in thi s small upstate c ommuntty . The star t of the race was delayed for an hour because of an accident in the qualifymg rWl for SWlday's Formula 5000 contest. No injuries resulted from the accident. The two events br ought many of the United S tate ~· and . Europe 's top drivers to the Glen Seheckter won the pole position for the s1x-hour race wtth a qualtfying time Friday of 118.15 m .p.h . in an Alpine Renault , edging Gerard Larrousse of France, timed in 117 5, in the second Alpine Renault entry . Eng land 's Derek Bell and Frenchman Henri Pescarolo, this year's champions in the 24 hours of Le Mans, were teamed in another Alpha and finished third in the qualifier. Mario Andrettt, fourth high qualifier and winner of the 1969 lndinapolis 500 Classic, was teamed with [\alian Arturo Merzario, in an Alpha Romeo . The third leg of the For)llula 5000 Championship trail wtll be run Sunday with last ·' year 's c hampiOn , · England's Brian Redmond , defending his title. He is being chased· closely by Andretti for this year's championship. ·-- ·- "For That Personal&' Professional Touch" FEATURING eSnack Bar and Scheckter has early race lead classic is SKYLINE LANES - and PRO-SHOP Cincy CINCINNATI (UP!) - The . League m home rWls for 118~ of former baseball seven consecutive seasons ~~ to be here for the 1946 through 1952, while c:llnclnnati R\lds' annual Old· playing for the Pittsburgh ntilers Game today includes Pira,les. Mays and Ralph Kiner, Kiner 's season best was 54 ito of the all-time top home homers in 1949, and he rfii hitters. · finished his career with 349 " l'he old-timers wlU play a home rWls . feolt Innings before the 2: 15 Other old-timers scheduled tf;m. start of the: regular to play .include Yogi Berra, ~New York Mets game. Ernie Bank$;'"'1\raiiry Wills, ~YI hit 860 home rlins, ' Bill Mazeroski, Joe Nuxhall, Hllrd h!gl;test total in major Johnny Vander , Meer, Carl history, during his Erskine, Elroy Face, Jim I , with. the Sail Fran- Konstanty,. Johnny Poctres, &lco Glanta and New York Ralp_h Branca, Bobby M6'1i . Adams, Roy McMillan, ~~, who will be Inducted Smoky Burgess, Wally Post WO the Hall of -Fame later and_Wally Moon . lllliiUIIIIJ¥l",led the Nafional Terry Abbott , Gallipo li s, Oluo; ~·o urt h - Mike Oll'ry, Gallipolis, Ohio; Fift h - Chm Early , Colwnbus, Ohio. 200<'1' Class : First -Clifford Snyder , We ll sto n , Ohi o; Sec ond - Mark Robson, Chauncey, Ohio; Third · David Merry , Bidwell, Ohto ; Fourth - J ohn Ruth , Belpre . Ohw, F1fth - F:zra Darnell , Wells ton, Ohto. 250 A Class: Ftrst - Brerry Hudson, Pmnt Pleasant, W. Va .; Second - William Bagby, SL Albans , W. Va .; Tlurd · Steve LaValley, Ra cin e, Ohw , · Fourth S teve Whitecoff. Charles ton, W Va. Second - Rick G illil a nd , We ll s ton , Ohio ; Third Chff ord Snyde r , Jr . , Wells ton, Ohio; Fourth - Bob Letters, calls • accompany win NEW YORK (UP!) - Ugly letters and crank calls keep coming in, disturbing reminders to the owner and trainer of Foolish Pleasure of their colt's tainted victory over Ruffian at Belmont on black SWlday. "People just don't understand," said Leroy Jolley , trainer of the colt, who galloped to an easy victory in the nationally• televised $350,000 match race with Ruffian last week after the filly broke a leg early in the race . ·~I've had dozens of letters from people who have no understanding of horses," Jolley said. "I'm sure they 're very nice, very concerned people who were terribly upset seeing the horse break down and then hearing it was put down . But these things happen, nobody wants them '1 Z - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sllnday, July 13 1975 · Moto-cross race results an.n ounced Hidden Hills Raceway celebrated the Fourth of July weekend with a dirt bike moto-cross race on SUnday, July 6. The event took place in the hills located between Rio Grande and Rodney, on Slate Route 35. In the following classes, · prize money and trophies were awarded to: Mini 0-85 : First - Rusty Elliott, Bainbripge , Oh1o: Second - Willie Noble, Gallipolis, Ohio; Third -Rick ):larnitz, Mason , W, Va .; Fourth - Rick Taylor, Washington Court Hou se, Ohio ; Fifth - Travis Taylor, Washington Court Hou se. ., ' �I 'l1- The Sunday ~e:s - Sentinel, &.ldal', July J8, 1975 July 13,' 1975 1 Oteap food far down • our community the road By Bryson I{ t Rud) C'.u t!'r Galha Count} l'xlens101 !\gent GALUPOLIS - Wath the 1975 Gallw County Jumor ~ mr Just two weeks a\\ay l want to express some of my thoughts recall some hast<wy and tell you a httle btl .tbout thas }Cars faar The faar gets underwa) Tuesday evemng July 29 at 7 p m, and goes through Saturday August 2 ~ <opy of the of. flClal program ts m the cenlet pages of each Jumot Fa tr prenuum book Bettae Clark our ExtensiOn Agent Horne Econom ics tells me she expects JUSt as many exhtbtts as e\ er m the Horne Econom1cs ca tegones These mclude clothmg, nutntwn home furrushmgs home management chtld ca re ftrsl atd and nursmg Last year about 400 Home Economtcs proJects were on exhtbtt Accordm g to Fred Dee!, Count) Ex tenswn Agent 4 H Ttm Massi e and Don Cox the expectatwns .are for a s tmtlar number of exhtbtts as last }ear m the Acttvtty Butldmg These fellows JUSt gave me the total number of ammals entered for th1s years fatr and tf all entrtes sho w up )OU wall fmd 73more ammals on exhtbtl than you dtd last yeat Rtght no\\ 6!4 ammals hm e been entet eo co mpared to 541 exhibited last )eat All 73 a ddttwnal annnals wtll probably not be there, but from all mdtcaltons lhts years aruma! exhtbtl wtll be the largest ever Uvestock numbers are up 111 all but three a reas (datry ts down one, swme do" n 40 head and gumea ptgs-pocket pets down 6) fhe greatest mcrease ts m rabbtls - 82 compared to 37last year Better get Jour freezet s cleared out to make room for 100 steers 51 lambs and 94 hogs By LEONARD CURRY UPI Business Writer WASHINGTON ( UP! 1 Don t look lor cheap food pnces anytune soon The era of low food prtces and dechnmg food pnces as at an end,' FTC eco nomtsl Russell Parker told reporters Fnday Food ts gomg to be more dear than m the past ' The FTC ISSUed a spectal report on food cham profits which noted there has been a 45 per cent nse m conswner food pnces smce 1972 Parker and FTC economic chtef Fredenc Scherer satd supermarkets mcreased thetr profit margms from about 0 8 per cent to I 4 per cent on total sales between 1972 and 1974 But the FTC saad lhts rate was not exorbitant Agnl1!lture Secretary Earl Butz satd Fnday the Soviet Umon probably will buy be tween 5 and !0 mallion tons of gram - mostly corn -from the Umted States m the commg year I FOUND BILL SMITH S 1953 Annual ExtensiOn Report But he satd thts should have and at the 1953 Junwr Fatr the lollo~<m g numbers of ammals m11umal" unpact tn rrusmg were exhtbtted I FFA figures are not available except for U S food pnces, because U S steers) corn and wheat crops are 10 Beef Heifers and Cows, 12 Fat Steers 30 Daary Ammals, expected to htt record levels 7 Swme, 4 Sheep and 6 Poultry Sovtet purchase of 19 The 1953 faar was the fourth annual fatr and was held at the mallion tons of Arnencan Holzer Atrport gram m 1972 contnbuted to later mcreases m U S food THE LAST TWO PARAGRAPHS on page mne of the 1975 pnces Galha County Jumor Fatr premium book convey a message The Agnculture Departthat I want to refer to and I fee l should not be passed over hght- ment satd predtcted U S ly The wordmg ts as follows crops of 6 btllwn bushels of "The Jumor Fatr provides an opportumty for every youth corn and 2 2 balhon bushels of of Gallia County to exhibit his talents and be recogmzed, thas as wheat 'appear large enough an exhabation of the year's hard work and of cooper atiOn and to meet substanltal mcreases tireless effort on the part of both county and ctty 1 estdents, lhts tn domestic and foretgn ts the goal of the Gallia County Agncultural Soetet~ demand" whtle sllll per"The Juruor Fatr has served as a means of arspmng youth Till ttmg U S gram reserves to to greater achievements whale provtdmg enJoyment and nse ~ttsfaction for all who come to vtew the exlubtls and program Hot, dry weather has cut and those who work hard to make at a success each year Thts the Sovaet gram harvest 10 continues to be the goal of the Gallla County Agnculture per cent below goals S0c1ety " I fmd essentwlly the same wordmg m the 1958 premtum book Key pomts m this message are 'on the part of both county and caty residents,' "a means of mspmng youth while provading enJoyment and sattslactwn for all who come and those who work hard " Hyouarea newcomer to our community, we hope you w1ll TRIAL SITE CHANGE OAKLAND, Calif ( UPI) attend and partacapate m the faar It wtll take you a httle while to fully understand JUSt what the two paragraphs that I have Joseph Remtro, and Russell referred to really say You wtll, however, see evidence that the Lattle, Symbtonese goals of the AgriCultural Socaety have been out front all the Ltberatwn Army members way Goals and ob)ecttves have not only been met a nd passed, already convtcted of murder, will be trled elsewhere for but new ones have been established H you are a native of Gallia County or have been a long- !hear alleged attempt to time restdent I feel you need to pat yourself on the back" for break out of the Alameda the job you have done And when you look at where you were County Jatl March I Superior Court Judge wath the f3ll' over 20 years ago (I wasn't here but I have some knowledge of the early days) and where you are today, you Uonel Wilson Fnday saad a know I'm not kadding or trymg to gtve phony praise You have hearmg would be held Aug 13 accomplished some thmgs that challenge all of us to look to determme the sate of thetr ahead With the goal of achaevmg new obJectives not only wath tnal He granted the motiOn for the change of lraal Site on the fall', but vanous aspects of community life grounds pubhcaty would reduce the chance for a fatr satd FLIP, BETI'Y TO VISIT Wtlson has been devotmg trtal m Oakland Remiro, 28, and Lattle, 25, HOLLYWOOD (UP!) most of hts appearances to Fhp Wilson will accompany charatable causes m recent were convtcted last month m Frrst Lady Betty Ford on a years and was gtven the Sacramento, Calif , of assastour of the Washmgton, DC Cancer Socaety's smatmg Oakland School hospatal Monday morrung, a humanttanan award thas Superintendent Marcus Foster spokesman for the comtc year PROMENADE SHOP Pads, Brushes, Saddle Soap, Bits The whole works! -JUST ARRIVED- SHIRTS - HATS - BELTS ASSORTED TROPHY BUCKLES . INCLUDING 4-H CLUB, SILVER DOUAR, U.S. & MANY OTHERS Promenade Shop ' . OPEN MON. THRU THURS. 10-5 FRIDAY & SATURDAY - 10-9 • SUNDAY 12-6 1313 EASTERN 446-1228 - AVE. ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO '' ' ' 1- -·' ' ' • • hke 1t m fa c t, JUSt about everyone 1t 1 hkes Ic e cream" No It s a five y~a r old program called the Youth Conse rvatt on Corps IYCC ) The YCC Program ts destgned as a patd working expenence for young .women and men mterested serv 1ce tr a 1mn g for and teac her growth One of tts htghlights was a recognttton banquet honormg teachers for service awards and also celebrahng 50 years of servtcc to Oh10 tn Agt tculture Educatton Recetvtng awards from Gallia County was Tom Pope Hannan frace who recetved Dtstra c t 14 Outstandtng Young Teacher Award and also recogmzed as havmg attatned ftv e years of t.eaclung serv1ce 1n cnnservatwn GAl I !PO! IS - Severa l Gallta Count} Agnculture Educati on leaders attended the annual senunar of Ohto reachers of VocatiOnal Agrtculture held at Scot s Inn m Columbus recenll} 1 heme for lhts ) ea r s confe1 enre was 50 Years of Su ccess I ooktng To Tom orrow prov1dm g 1n currtculum, student se lectum faclhhe s Impr ovement YotJr Wayne National Forest lly T Allan Wolter, District Ranger IRONTON - Parents like tl leg tslators like tl, the young and old Ag-Ed leaders attend seminar in Columbus Yes I satd patd For thetr ef fot ts, each camper as patd $2 10 per hour whtch amounts to about $193 1n take home pay At the end of the first four week penod , a new group of Campers t that s what they re call ed 1 arnve to begtn thetr learn and earn expenence Oh10 camps will accommodate 350 ht gh schoolers lhts summer most of whom would olherwase be unemp)O)ed were I( nO( for YCC For the hagh school s tudent the program began late last wanter ~<hen over 1,100 htgh schools 111 the state 1all were nottlted 1 recel\ed an mvttahon to submtl the name s of students Interested tn conservalton work Mos t sc hools destgnated thetr counse lors to handle the recruat ment Students were selected wtlhout regard to race, religiOn wealth or academtc s landtn g 1 he prtme reqwrement was a strong and demonstratable mterest tn conservahon Age limtts are 15-18_ Two of the OhiO camps operated by the Ohto Department of Natural Resources are located on the Shawnee and Zaleski Stale Forest One camp as operated by the U S Fash and Wtldlif~ Servtce at the Hebron Ftsh Hatchery The (ourth camp IS operated by the U S Forest Servtce near New Matamoras, OhiO on (you guessed tl) the Wayne Natwnal Forest Last \\eek l was tnvtted to the Lttlle Muskingum camp operated by the U S Forest Servtce to asstst m one of ats evemng ed ucahona l projects I allowed extra lime tn m) schedule lo vtstl work prOJeCts I saw young men and women tot lin g m the 90 degree heat mstalling er oston control devtces called gabtons part of a new Forest Service boat landmg lacality on the Ohto Rtver Ftlhng yard square wtre baskets by hand wt th crushed rock as not a demandmg JOb exce pt on one s back After 60 seconds on the JOb there s Durmg the break the natural htslory of a box turtle that happened to amble by was dascussed Educataonal breaks such as thts, plus evemng prog rams, are a planned part of the educational program Other YCC prOJects mclude wildlife habttal development limber stand tmproYement and recreatiOn area constructiOn It's not all work There's tune for recreatiOnal htkes swl1111lltng, volleyball and tourmg nearby points of mterest l umbeqack style meals add flav or to the outdoor expenence Alter lour weeks of hard work, good food, a new perspective on conservation and a host of new lrtends, some cam pers are launched mto not much left to learn' However Dan Atzenhoefer coordmator for all of Ohto s camps IS en thustasltc about the program and opttmtsltc about ats future "Next year ' he satd we are expectmg lundmg to double the program Current legtslalton ca lls for a 60 mtlhon dollar nattonwtde program We may not get that much, but tl's a great program and I'm ophsmthc " Among other duties, Atzenhoeler coo rdtnaled the JOint statewade recruttmg of students for the program We had over 2 500 apphcants for the 350 slots, more than we had last year and we expect a larger number next year ' Atzenhoeler added, ' there's a lot of unfmanced work to do tn our parks and forests, I can't thmk of a better way to get 1! done " Netlher can I Wtth mcreased fundmg , there's a good posstbtlit} that the Ironton Dastrtct wtll have a YCC program next summer precedmg one Campers were dmng the total JOb I quesltoned several on the JOb Each had a go<XI workmg kno~<ledge of what they were domg and why they were dOing at Thts total Involvement and tatal JOb concept IS stressed m all four Ohto camps A short dtstance down the road from the boat dock , a small crew compnsed of two gtrls and four boys ~<as butldmg a three male segment of h1king tratl tn some of Ohw s most rugged terram It was hot and mugg) work wtlh several ztlhon sweat bees to keep life mterestmg Work was proceedmg mcely and the campers were m excellent spants Whtle I was there, the work leader calll!d a short rest break the trouble stems from a go anywhere, do an;;thmg attt tude on the part of some people Under Forest Servtce management, the former stnp mmed area has become a very popular spot lor recrealwmsts Over 30 ponds have been stocked wat~ lash and provtde some of the best Round hales a~e endorsed By John Cooper Sml Cons Service POJN I PLEASANT Conserv ah omsts were In tetested m the recent Grass land Fteld Day and the Western Sot! Conservahon Dastrtct as one of the co sponsors, was happy to see many Mason County farmers there exarmnmg the haymaking process and equtp lay of the land men! that dtd tl We were also happy to see many of our farmer fnends from Roane County there Dtstrtcts and SCS have endorsed the use of round bales for several years and feel that thetr use wtll brtng about better conservahon farmmg The large round bales that we saw at the Grassland Fteld Day seemed much more attractive to us and more usable than the smaller bales that had DAYTON - Plans for the organazlltlon of the 57th annual state convention of The Arneracan Legaon of Ohio to be held m Dayton, July lS-20 (the fli'St time m Dayton m 40 years, smce 1935) are all but complete wtth mmor detatls expected to be fmalized at a meetmg of the veterans organization's state executave cornmattee m the Dayton Inn on Thurday, July 17 The three-day sesswn of the 130,000 members organtza!ton wtll be conducted m the Dayton Convention Center and will adJOUrn July 20 followmg the election and mstallatwn of state offteer-s Delegates of the Legion, ats Auxihary and the Forty and Eaght (Legaon honor socaety) will begin arrlVlng m Dayton on July 17 and wall occupy some 2,200 rooms m hotels and motels m the city Including the 1,800 delegates, some 10,000 Legtonnatres, the~r waves and others are expected· to conv~rge on the City of Dayton prevwusly been made We have noted several farmers who are now usmg worth passmg along to any one who mtght be readmg large round bales m Mason lhts column We will save County Some of them are some for a later date , but lettmg them he on the ground mention one now At our home we habtlually where they come from the baler Others are liftmg the feed bards and squtrrels bales and movmg them to the tn the wtnterttme These edge of the fteld or on to btrds and sqUirrels do htgher ground wathm the faeld not seem to realize that they should be on thetr own m the so that tf the land would flood summer so they contmue to the hay would not get wet Hay making by thts process come ;o our back yard and \\ould enable a farmer to eahilinous ltdbtts whatever make hay enhrely by htmsell may be found m the garden or They help \\tlhout any other help frUit trees provided he had the proper themselves to the sweet corn m the garden The rabbits eat eqwpment WE HAVE BEEN helpmg the broccoJa wtth gusto and Clements Tree Nursery wtlh lately a fox squtrrel has the construclton of water- developed a liking for apples ways, daverslons and some that are npenmg on a tree some 30 feet from our back land levellmg at the nursery The desagn of one par!lcular door We were not a\\ are that waterway calls lor a depth of sqwrrels had such~ likmg for H foot and 20 feet wade wath frwt, but thts one fox sqwrrel the bottom bemg parabolic comes to the tree regularly and helps hamself to a large (rounded) m nature Waterways, as well as other red apple Someltmes he eats conservalton pracltces that 11 m the tree and other tunes we desagn and help mstall, carnes t! m has mouth to are designed m such a way as some large tree near the back to handle the water expected of our lot We suppose that so that eroswn wtll not occur semJ-domesttcat10n can once the sod ~as been change the habtts even of established Thas waterway \\lldlife would be very shallow and extend for a wade wtdlh It has been found that a shallow flow of water does not erode nearly so read!ly as a deeper flow of water even though the • grade of the dtfferent satuahons mtght be the same WE HAVE OBSERVED some trat ts of waldhle that we feel are THE FAMILY of Mr and Mrs Paul Baker gratefully ap 3 FAM ILY Y!llrd Sate July U and IS (Monday and Tuesday ) 10to Jon George 1 Creek. Rd For exact locat 10n cal l 4078 or 992 3!87 Lots ot children s and good clothmg of all stzes tncludtng summer and Wtnter wear Shoes etc Also adult clothmg cur latns bedspreads dtshes precJate the e•pre-sslons of sorrow and sympathies by word food and the many beautiful flowers over the unt•mely deilth of !herr son and brother Carroll Baker of Sy racuse Oh10 7 13 ltp ------------I WISH to e)(press mv thanks Memor~al Hosp 1tal To my mtnrster Clifford Sm tih to those who v1s1ted me and those who sent cards dur.ng my recent Illness My evertastmg graltlude to one and all Gladys M Shumway Notice NO HUNTING trespassmg or f ts hmg Wtthaut wrttfen perm tSSi on on Davtd Da'V s property Hysell Run Vtolators will be prosecufed 7 13 6tp ---------;::...._- - - - - - NOW seltrng Fuller Brusl'1 Products phone 992 3410 1 2.'1 ttc WOULo- me=-tO COrfeSpond wtth any descendants ot Isaac Darst born about 1B01 tn Vtrg•n•a Dted Sept 2 1872 tn Metgs County Oh 10 H1s Wtfe was Mary Scott Had Jac kson marrted Beltnda Lamberson Samantha marned David Wrtght Isaac Jr and Mary < My grear great grandmolher who marned Benram1n Lang) Wtll an swer ALL letters Wrrte Karen Zach R R 7 Crawfordsvtlle lndtana 47933 7 11 6tp - - - ---------- - Help Wanted for these activities Accordtng to Wolter, dumptng, httermg and mtsuse of the area by off-road vehtcles are the mam problems We 've done everythmg short of post guards," Wolter satd, to keep vehtcles off newly reclatmed, lragtle areas that can't take heavy use Our efforts have been thwarted wtth vandalized sagns, and barncades are run HAR fKE ASKS FUNDS FRENCH UCK,lnd (UP!) -Sen Vance Hartke, D-Ind , says if Presadent Ford does not want to use gasoline taxes for haghway construction and mamtenance, he should turn the money over to the states for thear own haghway programs Speakmg to the Arnencan Roadbualders Assocaatlon Fnday, Hartke sa ad, "Presadent Ford does not have a national haghWI'Y program "ThiS IS ObVIOUS • because the l'resldent wants to reduce • the amount of the federal gasohne tax which supports the Haghway Trust Fund from four cents to one cent," he saad • damage Wanted To Buy OLD furntture tee boxes brass beds or com plete households Wr.te M 0 Mtller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh 10 Call 992 7760 10 7 74 PoRTABLE ~em-;nt - m Xer Phone 992 7190 7 10 Stc --------------V.anted au tASH paid for makes and models of mob1le homes Phone area code 61-4 423 9531 4 13 tfc Yard Sale YARD SALE 2 weeks July 12 thru 26th Anttques alladm lamp old clocks depresston glass mtsc -4 miles south of Athens on Rt 33 7 10 14tc YARD SALE at Eastern Htgh School on July 11 and 12 qto 5 p m by EHS cheer leaders Proceeds w111 be used for camp 7 10 Jtc RUMMAGE SALE at the Langsville Fellowship Rm Monday through Wed nesday 10 am till 4 p m 1 13 3tc YARD Sale at the Davtd Haggy restdence Happy Hollow Road R uti and Lot of dtshes otd wooden stratght chatrs Start on Sunday lasts all week 7 13 Jtp NOW YOU CAN -------- Buy a 11/2 bushel Windvane Feeder and get a so lb. bag of HiM Mineral or Medi Pac Mineral FREE! 19 73 DUSTtR flake Wtlh Whtte str1pe A r cond tttoned p s p b automattc transm tSSton 25 000 m lies 340 mopar engme am fm rad10 good cond tftO n Call 991 7768 after S p m 7 8 6tc ----- -- ---- ForRent TRAILER space for rent 1n Mtddleporl Phone 992 5434 1 8 6tp -----------MOBILE Home tor rent tn Racme Phone q49 2261 Albert Htll 7 I 0 Ate a day PRIVATE meehng room tor any organ•zatton phone 992 3\175 3 11 lfc A PT ltke new 3 rooms wtth large bath tab letop range large closet East Matn '"t Pomeroy See to apprec1ate Phone Galltpolts durmg day 4J6 7699 eventP\QS 446 9539 Ll 1o tfc 0 fbe Almaaac By ' united Pre•• International Today IS Sunday, July 13, the !94th day of 1975 wtth 171 to follow The moon 18 approaching fu-st quarter The mormng stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupater The evenmg stars are Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the stgn of Cancer Amertcan actor Sadney Blackmer, and Ameracan educator Mary Emma Wooley were born on July 13, she m 1873 and he In 1895 On this day m history In 1863, opposition to the Federal Conscription Act led to rtots m New York City, m which more than 1,000 persons were killed In 11166, Horace Greeley wrote an editorial m the New York Tribune m which be satd "Go west, young man, go west and grow up wath the country" In 1878, the Russo-Turkish war ended In 1974, the Senate Watergate committee recommended dr88tlc reform of the U S electaon laws I III I TRONIA • t NespEP WHEN THE MONAFCCH I~ 5TIL..L AN INFANT. 0 COPL/E [ I circled (olton \J I I to form the aurpnae answer. u ~~A~~~iiiii~~;l~;;;-;.r:-.r":"';ge~otfed~by the abo•• cartoon. IPrineSIRIIIISIIIIml "[X XXJ ( I XX]" \j Now arranretbe (Antwf'tt M~• ..day) Jurnltlr• MOLDY GAUGE Yr1trrd•y 11 J 2 Am1wrr: ~oundH flli.t PREFER FLATLY llttlf cam II( 11UJ 0111 ( tlrtllflld the/rock-A LAP DOG 1f ., c RM apt w th wal l lo wall caroet 104 S prtnQ fl.vc PQmeroy Cal l 992 5908 6 12 l f c BEORM double Wid e furntshed ut tl llte S patd country locatton yet near Pomeroy No pets Phon e 992 76 66 or 992 7017 7 13 ]I c TWO bedrm reference and reQutred Phone tra ile r depos r 992 3419 7 13 61p COUNTRY Mob1le Home Park Rt 3J ten mtl es north ot Pomeroy Larg e to t s w•th conc rete pat os s d ewa lk. s runners and off street parkt ng P hone 9'i7 7 179 17 J 1 tic For Sale YOUNG rabbtt s for sale Reedsv 1tle Phone 378 6161 1 7tc e HAY for sale de ltvered or ptcked up 1n f1eld Phone 742 3743 7 8 6tc 1971 J50 CL Honda 3529 Phone 9n 1 8 61p TOMATOES cucumbers Cleland Farms Gerald ne Cleland 7 6 ffc F 1SH 1N G license Canadtan Nile crawlers 60c doz Du g worms 3 doz 11 Ottler bat tackle guns ammo cbs lnd•lln Joe s Sp ort s JOB Page St Phone 992 3509 7 I 26tc LARGE grttl w t h rottsserte new large gll ttar 7 h p 76 cut Huffy rtdtng mower good cond1l1on Phon e 997 3442 7 10 Stc REG polled Hereford bulls 2 yearlmgs 1 tour yr Old Phone 991 5565 or \192 2826 7 13 6tc & N day old or started Leghorn pullets Both floor or cage grown available Poultry housmg and automat on Modern Poultry 399 W Mam Pomeroy 992 2164 7 13 He l'i71 TRUCK camper over c ab steeper f1tS any 6 ft bed truck was carr1ed on a Datsun ptckup Excellent condttton Can be seen at K tngsbury Home Sales or call 992 7034 Monday through Saturday .t..._ --, 13 Jlc 1959 DODGE ptckup Phone 992 3907 v 8 1 123 Jtp 48 IN PONY S40 btlly goat $15 Shetland pony S20 Phone '247 2711 7 13 3tc garden 1974 SEARS 36 10 tractor and mower electr1c start l1ght and wheel we1ghts Ltke new Call 992 2257 after 3 p m 7 9 4tC Walnut Consol e ste r eo rad•o combmatton J spee d c hanger Balance SlO t JO or termo:. Call 99 7 ]965 7 9 t fc MODEf.o!N Real Estate For Sale 3 BEDROOM house wtttl 5 a cres of land on Welch town H II Phone 997 70B4 Business Opportunities HI C a nafronalty advert i sed noncarbonated 'Vttam 1n C enrtched frutt drmk 1s avarlable for vendrng 1n 12 oz cans IndiVIdual s who are serrously cons1denng a bUStness of thetr own should mvesttgate an ex traordtnary opportuntty currently available m thts area Thts ts a secure. bustness for those who c an spare a few hours each week (no selltngl restockrng vendors placed on locatron by our speclalrsts A qualtfted tndtvldual may start part ltme and expand with company fmancmg •o a full t1me busmess CASH REQUIRED Plan 1 S3 450 Plan 2 - S6 240 Plan 3 $10 22S Trammg provrded No exper i ence required Tax shelter wtth wrtte off Investm ent secured by new equ1pment <f1ve year warranty) and 1nventory Earntngs guaranteed wtth a wntten buy back agreement For 1mmed1ate rnformalton or tntervrew calll collect (301) 345 7300 or wrtle 1nclud ing ph number to SUNR IPE INC 6215 Greenbelt Road College Park Maryland 20140 I Not a subs1d1ary of Coca Co la Co ) 7 13 ltp fo r sa te located near Ches t er 1 acre all el ec tr tc J bedroom ? baths d sh wa s her c arp e t full basemenl ? ca r garage all brt c k. Wee k day s c a ll 985 t) 67 weekends f 304 J ' !J ') 1? 8 7 13 6tc 1 BEDRM n Chesler l B 61p B R C K ho u se o n Secon d St Pomeroy downtown Sudable l or 1 v mg Quar te rs upsta ~rs smal bu s ne ss down o fft ce or home w lhm walk•ng d s ta nce of a ll sto r es Call 997 3<189 7 10 3tc - Strout Realty 1 71 ACRE S l and and l ocu s I posts Also 96 S r ord LTD Phon e 71 2 3656 S Z3 57t p 5 home Phon (' 98 ') 35 87 7 II )I C RUTLAND - Lovely older home ' or s B R mod_. RMS bath alum num s dtng r emodel ed kt t ch en lnqu,re Don Say r e 44 3 St)(th Avenue Mtddleport Oh o 45760 7 9 .:l ip k1tchen w1th d1sposal & dtshwasher all new plumbtng and wtrtng fully m sulated JOHNSON REMODELING V1nyl sidtng alumtnum sidmg pat1o co vers storm windows kitchens bathrooms and garages We Carry Ltabthtv Insurance Ph 760B Evenmgs 742 4902 7 7 1 mo m home fu l l baseme nt close to tow n and st ores MIDDLEPORT - FA RM and 2 homes year old tota l etec Double w tde trailer co mp le tely car peted 3 large bedrooms wtth l arge closets and 7 f u ll baths home also has den I vcng room dtncng room and k tchen w1fh plenty of storage space All large rooms A lso pond a bov e trad e r Also on same property s a 7 story 7 rm farm house r eal g ood plumb ng plenty of well water and newly patnted on the outstde Huge barn and garage other bu tl d ngs too Great g raz1 ng and garden land All on 20 acres for sale Call 992 7590 7 7 6tc 4 apl c omplex all st reet parktng wllh!n walking d1sfance of stores good buy a l $2S 000 00 I WE DO Roofing S1dmg Complete Home Matntenance. All-WEATHER ROOFING KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER " AI CauiJon Light" Rt 1 Tuppers Ptatns, 0 Shop Us Last & Save Open 9 5 Wed lhrough Sun Ph 667 3858 11 1 mo From the largest l ruck or B~ltdozer Radiator to tne srrianes t Heatrr Core .. N•than B•IJII R•dl•tar Spectalist ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, ., Ph 992 2174 I 1 327 N 2nd Middleport s 30 I mo Washer & Dryer and Small Appliance Repair CONTACT 992-3313 6 11 1 mo CAPTAIN EASY FREE ESTIMATES ROGER HYSEU.'S GARAGE Blown Insulation Serv1ces c Blown •nto Walls & AHtcs 1 STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDJNG-SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS 2 M1les West On St Rl 124 Off Rt 7 6y Pass ALL MECHANICAL WORK Phone 992-5682 LARRY LAVE8DER or 992 7121 Ph 991.1993 Syracuse Uhto •• 4 10 I mo 7 8 1 mo Free Eshmates PH 992 2550 PhonA Branch Manager Guaranteed appliances, used furn1ture at Construction and Plumbmg 307 Spnng Ave Pomeroy 992 2298 Lots Pauley CASH ' N CARRY SAVES U S'son ·r-::::-:---------, .. Does your home ' requtre any of these servtces, POMEROY - 2 BR older HOU SE •n Portland 5 rms and bath good well 7 acres at 9 "" 0und Take over paym en t s Phon e 843 229? 7 9 t 2tc EXCAVATING backhoe dozer and d •tcher Gas •..,!. etectrtc and water line burta l basements tooters, "' septJC systems and brush""f cle anmg Wtll haul fill dirt, .., , lop soil ~and and ~ravel ltmestone f or dnvewavs and roads Phone Charles R Half le1d Backhoe Service Rt I Rutland Ohio 7.42 .,.., Racine Plumbing & Heating Your He11 Dealer Thtrd St R a erne, Ohro Ph 949 .5961 6091 7 11 901c' " Emergency 949 2211 or 992 5700 Complete atr con dH ,ontng sa tes and serv•ce heaftng pt um b1ng roof1ng and gene ral sheet metal work Free Esttmates 7 II I mo EXCAVATrNG tlozer •odoer and backhoe work septic tanks m s talled dump "' truck s and lo boys for h•re w 11 haul ftlt dtrt top soli limestone and gravel Call .. Bob or Roger Je ffers dey phon e 99 2 7089 ntgh l phone 997 352 5 or 9q2 52J2 2 11 tfc .,. G ENERAL Repatr c lean up -----" ) LJ and haul ng c uttmg • weldtng carpentry NEED A new Home built on plumbtng elec masonry your toP Contact Mitocr B , and general remodel•ng Hutchtson Rutland Oh1o Ca ll Sktl Pool Phone 9'92 Phone 742 3615 5 126 6 17 tfc 5 B tfc " 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - t ... ROOF I'H.r ;, pout1ng a lum mum ar:~d vtnyl 5tding \ 1 co mplete remodellnq Phone 742 627] or (30,f) 773 ""' 5684 Free estimates 6 2S 26tp - ...~ .,.,... ___ _______ WILL 1 KIM or cut trees and ,. h shrubbery and paint roofs "" Phone 949 3221 or 1-12 4441 6 2<1 26tp "'' --------------- • WOULD CLElAND 608 E MAIN REALTY --------- -- - 1 story frame 2 BR bath basement new steel s1 d1ng own water and c1ty water 2112 acres m lawn some burld1ng sttes $!0 500 Ex MACHINE Repe trs serv.ce all makes ,. 992 2284 T he Fabnc Shop , 1 Pom e ro y Alltho riZed Srnoer ., Sales and Serv1ce We ~ ~ ... sharpen Sc tssors tfc :. 3 29 SEWING cellent condtf1on and very comfortable 2 story frame bath dtntng R ut!ltty R ntce k1tchen cab range ref 2nd r ' floor 2 n1ce BR $15 500 NEW HOME - DOZER work la nd clearmg .,__.. by the acre hourly or co ntract Farm ponds ,.. ... roads elc Large dozer and ope rator wtth over 10 vears e:xpertence Putl•ns Ex c avatmg Pomeroy Oh10 •• Ptlon e 992 1478 12 19 lfc I level acre 3 BR large closets bath n1ce kitchen and d1n1ng ut dtfy R garage your cho1ce of colors tn carpeting F u ll f1nancmg to nght party $20 000 t:LWUVu bUWtt< ~ t<EPAIR Sweepers roasters trOn'$ all small appliances Lawr mower ne.:t to State H rgh way Ga ra ge on Route 7 Phone 985 3B25 J 16 ff< POMEROY- l 'h acres 2 BR. bath large k•lchen uttltty R garage or c1ty water CELLENT pnvate IN EX urn E ORPHAN CONDITION ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-T'tEmE OUOIIT TO BE A LAW CARPET tnstaltatton Sl 25 per yard Call R1chard Wes t phone 843 2667 7 2 26tp $8 900 THE SAFEST IN VESTMENT THAT YOU CAN MAKE IS IN A HOME SEE OR CALL US TODAY - .. ( - -- - lcaford Realty Vi1q1 I B 'I Sr BELIEVE' ' PLUMB! NG heat1ng repatr and .nstallatton electrical ... water pump repatr roofing _ Mouse and roof painting uJ general repair reasonable 1J' rates free estimates 15 ' years exper t ence Call ...~ Charles Stnclalf 985 4121 or • v 992 2221 7 10 12tc TUPPERS PLAINS- Rt 7 lsi floor has 1 BR YOU Butld an all steel butld1ng ar P ol e Barn prtces? Golden ,_:: Gtant All $tee1 Buildings ,....Rt 4 Box 148 Waverly ~ w Oh 10 Phone 947 2296 lu 6 24 26tc ,. m E PHANTOM PnMEROY.o BEANS ptck your own S2 SO per bushel Phone 843 2353 after 7 p m 7 11 3tc HONDA CB 750 excellent condtt1on Phone 949 2220 7 11 6tc R EORO O M house for PF'lon e- '9 R'l 4 101 6 10 76 1c HOU SE tor sa te near Easlern H tgh Schoo l n R1 ggsc rest 3 bedrm l a rg e lt'V ng room wth ! r ep lac e Full b.a semen l 7 baths lam ly rm and ktt c hen large tot Phon e 98'> 3R6l 7 13 lip APPROX 6 fl )( 7 fl new plu sh carpe t r emna nt neulrat color SIS Phone 997 34¥6 alter S J O 7 9 tic PIGS for sale 6 weeks otd one mare pony One geldmg 6 years old Phone 378 6152 7 9 4tp HORSE saddle and nll.. t' br tdle Phone 742 3842 7 11 3tc Sc" l(' For Sale MIDDLEPORT 27 F T prtvate owned travel trailer ful ly self conla1ned tandem wheels fully car peted atr condlftoned awn1ng See any ftme at Youngs Mobtle H ome Cour I R I 7 Gall tpOi tS Oh 0 1 ! 3 7tp fv''JO HOU S~ ONE West nghou se roaster wtth cabtnel and c lock S75 Pho ne 992 2267 7 10 3t c H • SHUTEYE PATCHES • PINk EYE AEROSOL . 7 10 61p ------brown metal Unscramble these four Jumbles, KNUSK p er Phone ~ ------------ 30 - 197Z TOVOTA wagon m P 9 Phone 991 2082 one letter to eath square, to form rour ord1nary words PINKEYE PROBLEMS? • KORLAN 24 E 1968 vw good runntng con dtlton ssoo Phone Roger Karr 985 3538 Chester after S p m 7 13 ltp ~l]]J.OOID~®""" u.•-"..1 .-4 , _ WINDVANE FEEDERS THESE SALT AND MINERAi FEE-DERS CAN'T RUSt OUT 1967 DODGE Potara w1th new set of ttres Ci!!tr Paut Baker Sy ra cuse 991 2395 7 IJ Jlc J ROOM fllrntshed and unfurntshed apanmenls Phone 992 5<l34 J 12 tfc BEDRM mobde home 12x60 Phone 992 5858 7 11 Jtc TRI SONIC 188 h p H er c r utse r 18ft long Ford 30? V8 enQ tne ca th eral haul ltght brand new \4 500 See al John Gtbson Moler C ry 1\. lh ens 593 71 58 or 7J 7 J69J weekends and e11encnqs 1 13 ') I c 19 11 s:n n•u· large yard bath and 190 South <' ccond 1 M1ddt e oor-t adults only Phone 99 2 S26:7 even nq s, 1971 PINTO 4speed 2000cu 1n low m tleage Phone 991 7180 or 9Cj12 5271 1 13 3tp ) AND elec a c un turn shed reasonable Must sell mov•ng tn two weeks Call qq2 2536 any t1me 7 13 ltc ON 1 BE CROOM lratiN week ultltl es patd 991 3324 U RN apt 5 r ooms an d balh TRA-iLER space all uhltt es c heap Phone 992 5535 6 29 tfc i973 MosrLEhOme- gaSSnd UP TO BEDRM house Ut1 furn.shed Als o 1 furn tshcd apt Phon e 991 2780 or 99'1 ) 132 6 '19 lfc 4 ROOM unfllrn shed hou se 1650 Ltncoln Hgts pho ne 992 387.4 7 6 tfc Auto Sales 1=URNISHEO apartmer~t adults only tn Mtddteport Phone 992 3874 3 25 tfc 1973 - 12 x 70 H1llcrest Mobtle Home 3 bedroom total electnc red shag carpet t hroughout underp •nn.ng and 2 sets of steps tn c luded Phone 747 3941 7 9 6tc 228 Upper Rtver Road P.O Box 207, Galhpohs Clyde B. Walker, Mgr 3 Mar.ne Sal es 196-S SEA RAY tnboard outboard 19ft long 120 h p Mcrcrurser ne-w C h E"v~ I I 4 cy l c ngme n ew lowc:r un 1t n ew tnlcr,or d eep vee hol e \ 2 500 E .:ce ll enl Sk.t bOa I See at John G1bson Motor C ty Athe ns 593 U <.J S or 74 ') J69<l weekends and even ngs 7 13 ?I c 7 6 Tf c ocated on 143 2m res from Pomeroy Phone 992 5858 7 2 ttc Mobile Homes For Sale You ve been thtnktng about that acreage for some ttmet! s good land and offers a great opportuntty to expand Can you afford that btg step forward? Adequate ftnancmg could be the keyl Long-term credtt at compettttve mterest rates through the Land Bank Assoctatton can spread expanston costs over extra years for smaller. payments Come by soon you may be pleasantly surpnsed at what you can afford J E\EDRM 65x1 ? mob lc home for rent uftlt1 es pa td loca t ed 10 Burl nqh am Cilll 9q1 775 1 7 1 11 c J BEDROOM mobtle home TODAY 3 - ---- 7 10 6tp On Lmcoln H1ll Pomeroy and m Syracuse Phone 992-2156 The roads and tratls have been stgned to let vtsttors know whtch areas are open to vehtcles In addihon, maps and brochures are avatlable both at the Ironton and Lake Vesuvms Offtces of the U S Forest Servace SAVE - 7 IJ 2tc YARD SALE l'Jesd8y- i"nd "'-ednesday mornmg .ua S Second M 1ddleport Sponsored by E ght and Forty Salon 710 1 13 2tc WATER tank S1 00 Phone 992 S704 BE A "SENTINEL CARRIER" n For Rent etc 1 13 ltp WE V'.ISH to thank all those who hcloed 1n any way durmg l ht: •llness and death of Edgc!llr Do,~~ Wtfe Sybil sons and tam II es 1 3 lt p S'ale "'"'6 to Dr- R ldgway nurses and staff of the Veterans over or Ignored " Cooper a !ton from the Lawrence Count~ Sheraff and Game Protector, both who have Jurtsdtc!ton m the Wayne have aaded the Ranger's efforts Arrests have been made lor Jittenng, dumpmg and am proper use of the off-roa d vehtcle trailstlut Wolter satd, "we must have the cooperatiOn of the public to effechvely admmaster the area and prevent further ltshmg m Southeast Ohao Hunltng, frog spearmg, varmtnt calling, berry packmg and swtrnmmg are popular acttvtttes of th1s public area Spectal trails for dune buggtes, Jeeps and motor cycles have been designated ' • • Yard • conservatiOn careers they were domg more than JUSt the manual labor Set up on a nearby htllstde was a surveyor s level Each g~bwn had to be placed exactly on the same grade and level as the Card of Thanks Litterbugs pose forest problems Attendmg fr om Buck e) e Htlls Career Center were IRONTON - The U s Larr) Marr Local F'orest Servtce contmues to Agnculture Supervtsor, and experaence dtlfacul!tes tn hts wafe, Karen Dwt g ht managmg the Hangtng Rock Jenktns Agriculture area of the Wayne NatiOnal Mechamcs, and Ben Roland Forest Forestry Others altendmg Accordmg to Dtslrtct were Jeff Pope North Galha, Ranger AI Wolter much of Tom Pope, Hannan Trace, David Carter Hannan frace, western and Howard Taylor J Robert Evans, South- Galha Academy convention is being planned line of Saddles, Bridles, Halters, Saddle ' "'II Legion's 57th Stop by today and see the new TexTan • fiNC. SF T HOY Mc1~s lounl} Jr Fmr livestock I« ling "Ill ht• held July 28 29 •I ""' abnounrcd at the 'ounty .Jr Fair Hoard m cet m~ I hnrsday night at the Me1gs High School The annual 4-H stylt• f<Vte" "'II be Aug 5 al 7 30 p m at Meigs High and the theme of a parade to be held fr Fair Night "'II br Happ} Birthday. America The nexl meetmg of the board he Aug 4 . WESTERN WEAR I, r~.~ POM~ Agriculture and • ........ - ~- R1ol.:•'t fREEZE .- bedrooms w1th closets modern kitchen tncludmg stove breakfast nook full basement and double garage Excellent locat1on ..., ~ • c:.O SEPTIC ,1-<.,~,... .., . . ._.._ R ea sonable RATE S Phone :IJ6 4782 Ga ll potts John Russell own er 4 9 lfc SEPTIC TAN KS Cleaneo Modern San ti at on 992 J95.t or 992 73 49 q I B tfc call 992 6 190 or 992 5837 6 15 26tc •READY MiX. CONLt<tTE d e ltv ered r ght to your pro1ect Fa'lt and easy Free es t1mat es Phone 992 J284 Goeg tem Ready Mt'X Co M ddl epo rt Ohta 6 30 tf( D & D TR EE - Trtmm ng 20 years exper.ence Insured free esf ma1es Call 992 3057 Coo tv li e Phone ( 1) 667 304 1 4 30 tfc PINE COUNTRY - Good hunting plenty of bulldmg s1tes and elbow room No one close 1ust prtvacy and freedom 97 acres w tth all minerals HOUSE .' HOU ~I:: ana roor IJdHHtny dn .... r e pa~rs For free est1mates f!.,.( h.11111 •) 1 l''·'nf·J lY Ohtrt SMALL , ... ,. •• •• •• > ..'• ..=..- (._ --- --- -- ~~""~ IN ILL do odd tObS patnt1ng roOitng mowmg 2 halll1ng and Phone 992 7409 7 6 12tc -------------- bedrooms bath, natural gas c1ty water and compact lot ,.ets For Sale A5k•ng $6 000 00 OUT OF TOWN - 3 bedroom mobile home and large lot L C water and natural gas Want only $9 500 00 •• • •'• J • RE G temate Beagles 9 weeks old $40 Phone 992 3717 7 11 3tc •• 7 7 6tc •• • LARGE- i'e room older home 1n town !iu dable for apart ments and enough space to butld All ut1l1hes An ex ------------- ?EMODELING Plumbing heat 1ng and all types of general repatr Work guaranteed 20 crears ex per1ence Phone 992 2409 S 1 tfc eel lent buy at $9 000 00 ••• •,,•• - - -------- ----....,.... ••' CAkPENTRY WORK •• Cetl mg panel rng floorrng •• etc Phone 992 2759 6 24 27tc • ----------- --- -.• ' I �I 'l1- The Sunday ~e:s - Sentinel, &.ldal', July J8, 1975 July 13,' 1975 1 Oteap food far down • our community the road By Bryson I{ t Rud) C'.u t!'r Galha Count} l'xlens101 !\gent GALUPOLIS - Wath the 1975 Gallw County Jumor ~ mr Just two weeks a\\ay l want to express some of my thoughts recall some hast<wy and tell you a httle btl .tbout thas }Cars faar The faar gets underwa) Tuesday evemng July 29 at 7 p m, and goes through Saturday August 2 ~ <opy of the of. flClal program ts m the cenlet pages of each Jumot Fa tr prenuum book Bettae Clark our ExtensiOn Agent Horne Econom ics tells me she expects JUSt as many exhtbtts as e\ er m the Horne Econom1cs ca tegones These mclude clothmg, nutntwn home furrushmgs home management chtld ca re ftrsl atd and nursmg Last year about 400 Home Economtcs proJects were on exhtbtt Accordm g to Fred Dee!, Count) Ex tenswn Agent 4 H Ttm Massi e and Don Cox the expectatwns .are for a s tmtlar number of exhtbtts as last }ear m the Acttvtty Butldmg These fellows JUSt gave me the total number of ammals entered for th1s years fatr and tf all entrtes sho w up )OU wall fmd 73more ammals on exhtbtl than you dtd last yeat Rtght no\\ 6!4 ammals hm e been entet eo co mpared to 541 exhibited last )eat All 73 a ddttwnal annnals wtll probably not be there, but from all mdtcaltons lhts years aruma! exhtbtl wtll be the largest ever Uvestock numbers are up 111 all but three a reas (datry ts down one, swme do" n 40 head and gumea ptgs-pocket pets down 6) fhe greatest mcrease ts m rabbtls - 82 compared to 37last year Better get Jour freezet s cleared out to make room for 100 steers 51 lambs and 94 hogs By LEONARD CURRY UPI Business Writer WASHINGTON ( UP! 1 Don t look lor cheap food pnces anytune soon The era of low food prtces and dechnmg food pnces as at an end,' FTC eco nomtsl Russell Parker told reporters Fnday Food ts gomg to be more dear than m the past ' The FTC ISSUed a spectal report on food cham profits which noted there has been a 45 per cent nse m conswner food pnces smce 1972 Parker and FTC economic chtef Fredenc Scherer satd supermarkets mcreased thetr profit margms from about 0 8 per cent to I 4 per cent on total sales between 1972 and 1974 But the FTC saad lhts rate was not exorbitant Agnl1!lture Secretary Earl Butz satd Fnday the Soviet Umon probably will buy be tween 5 and !0 mallion tons of gram - mostly corn -from the Umted States m the commg year I FOUND BILL SMITH S 1953 Annual ExtensiOn Report But he satd thts should have and at the 1953 Junwr Fatr the lollo~<m g numbers of ammals m11umal" unpact tn rrusmg were exhtbtted I FFA figures are not available except for U S food pnces, because U S steers) corn and wheat crops are 10 Beef Heifers and Cows, 12 Fat Steers 30 Daary Ammals, expected to htt record levels 7 Swme, 4 Sheep and 6 Poultry Sovtet purchase of 19 The 1953 faar was the fourth annual fatr and was held at the mallion tons of Arnencan Holzer Atrport gram m 1972 contnbuted to later mcreases m U S food THE LAST TWO PARAGRAPHS on page mne of the 1975 pnces Galha County Jumor Fatr premium book convey a message The Agnculture Departthat I want to refer to and I fee l should not be passed over hght- ment satd predtcted U S ly The wordmg ts as follows crops of 6 btllwn bushels of "The Jumor Fatr provides an opportumty for every youth corn and 2 2 balhon bushels of of Gallia County to exhibit his talents and be recogmzed, thas as wheat 'appear large enough an exhabation of the year's hard work and of cooper atiOn and to meet substanltal mcreases tireless effort on the part of both county and ctty 1 estdents, lhts tn domestic and foretgn ts the goal of the Gallia County Agncultural Soetet~ demand" whtle sllll per"The Juruor Fatr has served as a means of arspmng youth Till ttmg U S gram reserves to to greater achievements whale provtdmg enJoyment and nse ~ttsfaction for all who come to vtew the exlubtls and program Hot, dry weather has cut and those who work hard to make at a success each year Thts the Sovaet gram harvest 10 continues to be the goal of the Gallla County Agnculture per cent below goals S0c1ety " I fmd essentwlly the same wordmg m the 1958 premtum book Key pomts m this message are 'on the part of both county and caty residents,' "a means of mspmng youth while provading enJoyment and sattslactwn for all who come and those who work hard " Hyouarea newcomer to our community, we hope you w1ll TRIAL SITE CHANGE OAKLAND, Calif ( UPI) attend and partacapate m the faar It wtll take you a httle while to fully understand JUSt what the two paragraphs that I have Joseph Remtro, and Russell referred to really say You wtll, however, see evidence that the Lattle, Symbtonese goals of the AgriCultural Socaety have been out front all the Ltberatwn Army members way Goals and ob)ecttves have not only been met a nd passed, already convtcted of murder, will be trled elsewhere for but new ones have been established H you are a native of Gallia County or have been a long- !hear alleged attempt to time restdent I feel you need to pat yourself on the back" for break out of the Alameda the job you have done And when you look at where you were County Jatl March I Superior Court Judge wath the f3ll' over 20 years ago (I wasn't here but I have some knowledge of the early days) and where you are today, you Uonel Wilson Fnday saad a know I'm not kadding or trymg to gtve phony praise You have hearmg would be held Aug 13 accomplished some thmgs that challenge all of us to look to determme the sate of thetr ahead With the goal of achaevmg new obJectives not only wath tnal He granted the motiOn for the change of lraal Site on the fall', but vanous aspects of community life grounds pubhcaty would reduce the chance for a fatr satd FLIP, BETI'Y TO VISIT Wtlson has been devotmg trtal m Oakland Remiro, 28, and Lattle, 25, HOLLYWOOD (UP!) most of hts appearances to Fhp Wilson will accompany charatable causes m recent were convtcted last month m Frrst Lady Betty Ford on a years and was gtven the Sacramento, Calif , of assastour of the Washmgton, DC Cancer Socaety's smatmg Oakland School hospatal Monday morrung, a humanttanan award thas Superintendent Marcus Foster spokesman for the comtc year PROMENADE SHOP Pads, Brushes, Saddle Soap, Bits The whole works! -JUST ARRIVED- SHIRTS - HATS - BELTS ASSORTED TROPHY BUCKLES . INCLUDING 4-H CLUB, SILVER DOUAR, U.S. & MANY OTHERS Promenade Shop ' . OPEN MON. THRU THURS. 10-5 FRIDAY & SATURDAY - 10-9 • SUNDAY 12-6 1313 EASTERN 446-1228 - AVE. ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO '' ' ' 1- -·' ' ' • • hke 1t m fa c t, JUSt about everyone 1t 1 hkes Ic e cream" No It s a five y~a r old program called the Youth Conse rvatt on Corps IYCC ) The YCC Program ts destgned as a patd working expenence for young .women and men mterested serv 1ce tr a 1mn g for and teac her growth One of tts htghlights was a recognttton banquet honormg teachers for service awards and also celebrahng 50 years of servtcc to Oh10 tn Agt tculture Educatton Recetvtng awards from Gallia County was Tom Pope Hannan frace who recetved Dtstra c t 14 Outstandtng Young Teacher Award and also recogmzed as havmg attatned ftv e years of t.eaclung serv1ce 1n cnnservatwn GAl I !PO! IS - Severa l Gallta Count} Agnculture Educati on leaders attended the annual senunar of Ohto reachers of VocatiOnal Agrtculture held at Scot s Inn m Columbus recenll} 1 heme for lhts ) ea r s confe1 enre was 50 Years of Su ccess I ooktng To Tom orrow prov1dm g 1n currtculum, student se lectum faclhhe s Impr ovement YotJr Wayne National Forest lly T Allan Wolter, District Ranger IRONTON - Parents like tl leg tslators like tl, the young and old Ag-Ed leaders attend seminar in Columbus Yes I satd patd For thetr ef fot ts, each camper as patd $2 10 per hour whtch amounts to about $193 1n take home pay At the end of the first four week penod , a new group of Campers t that s what they re call ed 1 arnve to begtn thetr learn and earn expenence Oh10 camps will accommodate 350 ht gh schoolers lhts summer most of whom would olherwase be unemp)O)ed were I( nO( for YCC For the hagh school s tudent the program began late last wanter ~<hen over 1,100 htgh schools 111 the state 1all were nottlted 1 recel\ed an mvttahon to submtl the name s of students Interested tn conservalton work Mos t sc hools destgnated thetr counse lors to handle the recruat ment Students were selected wtlhout regard to race, religiOn wealth or academtc s landtn g 1 he prtme reqwrement was a strong and demonstratable mterest tn conservahon Age limtts are 15-18_ Two of the OhiO camps operated by the Ohto Department of Natural Resources are located on the Shawnee and Zaleski Stale Forest One camp as operated by the U S Fash and Wtldlif~ Servtce at the Hebron Ftsh Hatchery The (ourth camp IS operated by the U S Forest Servtce near New Matamoras, OhiO on (you guessed tl) the Wayne Natwnal Forest Last \\eek l was tnvtted to the Lttlle Muskingum camp operated by the U S Forest Servtce to asstst m one of ats evemng ed ucahona l projects I allowed extra lime tn m) schedule lo vtstl work prOJeCts I saw young men and women tot lin g m the 90 degree heat mstalling er oston control devtces called gabtons part of a new Forest Service boat landmg lacality on the Ohto Rtver Ftlhng yard square wtre baskets by hand wt th crushed rock as not a demandmg JOb exce pt on one s back After 60 seconds on the JOb there s Durmg the break the natural htslory of a box turtle that happened to amble by was dascussed Educataonal breaks such as thts, plus evemng prog rams, are a planned part of the educational program Other YCC prOJects mclude wildlife habttal development limber stand tmproYement and recreatiOn area constructiOn It's not all work There's tune for recreatiOnal htkes swl1111lltng, volleyball and tourmg nearby points of mterest l umbeqack style meals add flav or to the outdoor expenence Alter lour weeks of hard work, good food, a new perspective on conservation and a host of new lrtends, some cam pers are launched mto not much left to learn' However Dan Atzenhoefer coordmator for all of Ohto s camps IS en thustasltc about the program and opttmtsltc about ats future "Next year ' he satd we are expectmg lundmg to double the program Current legtslalton ca lls for a 60 mtlhon dollar nattonwtde program We may not get that much, but tl's a great program and I'm ophsmthc " Among other duties, Atzenhoeler coo rdtnaled the JOint statewade recruttmg of students for the program We had over 2 500 apphcants for the 350 slots, more than we had last year and we expect a larger number next year ' Atzenhoeler added, ' there's a lot of unfmanced work to do tn our parks and forests, I can't thmk of a better way to get 1! done " Netlher can I Wtth mcreased fundmg , there's a good posstbtlit} that the Ironton Dastrtct wtll have a YCC program next summer precedmg one Campers were dmng the total JOb I quesltoned several on the JOb Each had a go<XI workmg kno~<ledge of what they were domg and why they were dOing at Thts total Involvement and tatal JOb concept IS stressed m all four Ohto camps A short dtstance down the road from the boat dock , a small crew compnsed of two gtrls and four boys ~<as butldmg a three male segment of h1king tratl tn some of Ohw s most rugged terram It was hot and mugg) work wtlh several ztlhon sweat bees to keep life mterestmg Work was proceedmg mcely and the campers were m excellent spants Whtle I was there, the work leader calll!d a short rest break the trouble stems from a go anywhere, do an;;thmg attt tude on the part of some people Under Forest Servtce management, the former stnp mmed area has become a very popular spot lor recrealwmsts Over 30 ponds have been stocked wat~ lash and provtde some of the best Round hales a~e endorsed By John Cooper Sml Cons Service POJN I PLEASANT Conserv ah omsts were In tetested m the recent Grass land Fteld Day and the Western Sot! Conservahon Dastrtct as one of the co sponsors, was happy to see many Mason County farmers there exarmnmg the haymaking process and equtp lay of the land men! that dtd tl We were also happy to see many of our farmer fnends from Roane County there Dtstrtcts and SCS have endorsed the use of round bales for several years and feel that thetr use wtll brtng about better conservahon farmmg The large round bales that we saw at the Grassland Fteld Day seemed much more attractive to us and more usable than the smaller bales that had DAYTON - Plans for the organazlltlon of the 57th annual state convention of The Arneracan Legaon of Ohio to be held m Dayton, July lS-20 (the fli'St time m Dayton m 40 years, smce 1935) are all but complete wtth mmor detatls expected to be fmalized at a meetmg of the veterans organization's state executave cornmattee m the Dayton Inn on Thurday, July 17 The three-day sesswn of the 130,000 members organtza!ton wtll be conducted m the Dayton Convention Center and will adJOUrn July 20 followmg the election and mstallatwn of state offteer-s Delegates of the Legion, ats Auxihary and the Forty and Eaght (Legaon honor socaety) will begin arrlVlng m Dayton on July 17 and wall occupy some 2,200 rooms m hotels and motels m the city Including the 1,800 delegates, some 10,000 Legtonnatres, the~r waves and others are expected· to conv~rge on the City of Dayton prevwusly been made We have noted several farmers who are now usmg worth passmg along to any one who mtght be readmg large round bales m Mason lhts column We will save County Some of them are some for a later date , but lettmg them he on the ground mention one now At our home we habtlually where they come from the baler Others are liftmg the feed bards and squtrrels bales and movmg them to the tn the wtnterttme These edge of the fteld or on to btrds and sqUirrels do htgher ground wathm the faeld not seem to realize that they should be on thetr own m the so that tf the land would flood summer so they contmue to the hay would not get wet Hay making by thts process come ;o our back yard and \\ould enable a farmer to eahilinous ltdbtts whatever make hay enhrely by htmsell may be found m the garden or They help \\tlhout any other help frUit trees provided he had the proper themselves to the sweet corn m the garden The rabbits eat eqwpment WE HAVE BEEN helpmg the broccoJa wtth gusto and Clements Tree Nursery wtlh lately a fox squtrrel has the construclton of water- developed a liking for apples ways, daverslons and some that are npenmg on a tree some 30 feet from our back land levellmg at the nursery The desagn of one par!lcular door We were not a\\ are that waterway calls lor a depth of sqwrrels had such~ likmg for H foot and 20 feet wade wath frwt, but thts one fox sqwrrel the bottom bemg parabolic comes to the tree regularly and helps hamself to a large (rounded) m nature Waterways, as well as other red apple Someltmes he eats conservalton pracltces that 11 m the tree and other tunes we desagn and help mstall, carnes t! m has mouth to are designed m such a way as some large tree near the back to handle the water expected of our lot We suppose that so that eroswn wtll not occur semJ-domesttcat10n can once the sod ~as been change the habtts even of established Thas waterway \\lldlife would be very shallow and extend for a wade wtdlh It has been found that a shallow flow of water does not erode nearly so read!ly as a deeper flow of water even though the • grade of the dtfferent satuahons mtght be the same WE HAVE OBSERVED some trat ts of waldhle that we feel are THE FAMILY of Mr and Mrs Paul Baker gratefully ap 3 FAM ILY Y!llrd Sate July U and IS (Monday and Tuesday ) 10to Jon George 1 Creek. Rd For exact locat 10n cal l 4078 or 992 3!87 Lots ot children s and good clothmg of all stzes tncludtng summer and Wtnter wear Shoes etc Also adult clothmg cur latns bedspreads dtshes precJate the e•pre-sslons of sorrow and sympathies by word food and the many beautiful flowers over the unt•mely deilth of !herr son and brother Carroll Baker of Sy racuse Oh10 7 13 ltp ------------I WISH to e)(press mv thanks Memor~al Hosp 1tal To my mtnrster Clifford Sm tih to those who v1s1ted me and those who sent cards dur.ng my recent Illness My evertastmg graltlude to one and all Gladys M Shumway Notice NO HUNTING trespassmg or f ts hmg Wtthaut wrttfen perm tSSi on on Davtd Da'V s property Hysell Run Vtolators will be prosecufed 7 13 6tp ---------;::...._- - - - - - NOW seltrng Fuller Brusl'1 Products phone 992 3410 1 2.'1 ttc WOULo- me=-tO COrfeSpond wtth any descendants ot Isaac Darst born about 1B01 tn Vtrg•n•a Dted Sept 2 1872 tn Metgs County Oh 10 H1s Wtfe was Mary Scott Had Jac kson marrted Beltnda Lamberson Samantha marned David Wrtght Isaac Jr and Mary < My grear great grandmolher who marned Benram1n Lang) Wtll an swer ALL letters Wrrte Karen Zach R R 7 Crawfordsvtlle lndtana 47933 7 11 6tp - - - ---------- - Help Wanted for these activities Accordtng to Wolter, dumptng, httermg and mtsuse of the area by off-road vehtcles are the mam problems We 've done everythmg short of post guards," Wolter satd, to keep vehtcles off newly reclatmed, lragtle areas that can't take heavy use Our efforts have been thwarted wtth vandalized sagns, and barncades are run HAR fKE ASKS FUNDS FRENCH UCK,lnd (UP!) -Sen Vance Hartke, D-Ind , says if Presadent Ford does not want to use gasoline taxes for haghway construction and mamtenance, he should turn the money over to the states for thear own haghway programs Speakmg to the Arnencan Roadbualders Assocaatlon Fnday, Hartke sa ad, "Presadent Ford does not have a national haghWI'Y program "ThiS IS ObVIOUS • because the l'resldent wants to reduce • the amount of the federal gasohne tax which supports the Haghway Trust Fund from four cents to one cent," he saad • damage Wanted To Buy OLD furntture tee boxes brass beds or com plete households Wr.te M 0 Mtller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh 10 Call 992 7760 10 7 74 PoRTABLE ~em-;nt - m Xer Phone 992 7190 7 10 Stc --------------V.anted au tASH paid for makes and models of mob1le homes Phone area code 61-4 423 9531 4 13 tfc Yard Sale YARD SALE 2 weeks July 12 thru 26th Anttques alladm lamp old clocks depresston glass mtsc -4 miles south of Athens on Rt 33 7 10 14tc YARD SALE at Eastern Htgh School on July 11 and 12 qto 5 p m by EHS cheer leaders Proceeds w111 be used for camp 7 10 Jtc RUMMAGE SALE at the Langsville Fellowship Rm Monday through Wed nesday 10 am till 4 p m 1 13 3tc YARD Sale at the Davtd Haggy restdence Happy Hollow Road R uti and Lot of dtshes otd wooden stratght chatrs Start on Sunday lasts all week 7 13 Jtp NOW YOU CAN -------- Buy a 11/2 bushel Windvane Feeder and get a so lb. bag of HiM Mineral or Medi Pac Mineral FREE! 19 73 DUSTtR flake Wtlh Whtte str1pe A r cond tttoned p s p b automattc transm tSSton 25 000 m lies 340 mopar engme am fm rad10 good cond tftO n Call 991 7768 after S p m 7 8 6tc ----- -- ---- ForRent TRAILER space for rent 1n Mtddleporl Phone 992 5434 1 8 6tp -----------MOBILE Home tor rent tn Racme Phone q49 2261 Albert Htll 7 I 0 Ate a day PRIVATE meehng room tor any organ•zatton phone 992 3\175 3 11 lfc A PT ltke new 3 rooms wtth large bath tab letop range large closet East Matn '"t Pomeroy See to apprec1ate Phone Galltpolts durmg day 4J6 7699 eventP\QS 446 9539 Ll 1o tfc 0 fbe Almaaac By ' united Pre•• International Today IS Sunday, July 13, the !94th day of 1975 wtth 171 to follow The moon 18 approaching fu-st quarter The mormng stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupater The evenmg stars are Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the stgn of Cancer Amertcan actor Sadney Blackmer, and Ameracan educator Mary Emma Wooley were born on July 13, she m 1873 and he In 1895 On this day m history In 1863, opposition to the Federal Conscription Act led to rtots m New York City, m which more than 1,000 persons were killed In 11166, Horace Greeley wrote an editorial m the New York Tribune m which be satd "Go west, young man, go west and grow up wath the country" In 1878, the Russo-Turkish war ended In 1974, the Senate Watergate committee recommended dr88tlc reform of the U S electaon laws I III I TRONIA • t NespEP WHEN THE MONAFCCH I~ 5TIL..L AN INFANT. 0 COPL/E [ I circled (olton \J I I to form the aurpnae answer. u ~~A~~~iiiii~~;l~;;;-;.r:-.r":"';ge~otfed~by the abo•• cartoon. IPrineSIRIIIISIIIIml "[X XXJ ( I XX]" \j Now arranretbe (Antwf'tt M~• ..day) Jurnltlr• MOLDY GAUGE Yr1trrd•y 11 J 2 Am1wrr: ~oundH flli.t PREFER FLATLY llttlf cam II( 11UJ 0111 ( tlrtllflld the/rock-A LAP DOG 1f ., c RM apt w th wal l lo wall caroet 104 S prtnQ fl.vc PQmeroy Cal l 992 5908 6 12 l f c BEORM double Wid e furntshed ut tl llte S patd country locatton yet near Pomeroy No pets Phon e 992 76 66 or 992 7017 7 13 ]I c TWO bedrm reference and reQutred Phone tra ile r depos r 992 3419 7 13 61p COUNTRY Mob1le Home Park Rt 3J ten mtl es north ot Pomeroy Larg e to t s w•th conc rete pat os s d ewa lk. s runners and off street parkt ng P hone 9'i7 7 179 17 J 1 tic For Sale YOUNG rabbtt s for sale Reedsv 1tle Phone 378 6161 1 7tc e HAY for sale de ltvered or ptcked up 1n f1eld Phone 742 3743 7 8 6tc 1971 J50 CL Honda 3529 Phone 9n 1 8 61p TOMATOES cucumbers Cleland Farms Gerald ne Cleland 7 6 ffc F 1SH 1N G license Canadtan Nile crawlers 60c doz Du g worms 3 doz 11 Ottler bat tackle guns ammo cbs lnd•lln Joe s Sp ort s JOB Page St Phone 992 3509 7 I 26tc LARGE grttl w t h rottsserte new large gll ttar 7 h p 76 cut Huffy rtdtng mower good cond1l1on Phon e 997 3442 7 10 Stc REG polled Hereford bulls 2 yearlmgs 1 tour yr Old Phone 991 5565 or \192 2826 7 13 6tc & N day old or started Leghorn pullets Both floor or cage grown available Poultry housmg and automat on Modern Poultry 399 W Mam Pomeroy 992 2164 7 13 He l'i71 TRUCK camper over c ab steeper f1tS any 6 ft bed truck was carr1ed on a Datsun ptckup Excellent condttton Can be seen at K tngsbury Home Sales or call 992 7034 Monday through Saturday .t..._ --, 13 Jlc 1959 DODGE ptckup Phone 992 3907 v 8 1 123 Jtp 48 IN PONY S40 btlly goat $15 Shetland pony S20 Phone '247 2711 7 13 3tc garden 1974 SEARS 36 10 tractor and mower electr1c start l1ght and wheel we1ghts Ltke new Call 992 2257 after 3 p m 7 9 4tC Walnut Consol e ste r eo rad•o combmatton J spee d c hanger Balance SlO t JO or termo:. Call 99 7 ]965 7 9 t fc MODEf.o!N Real Estate For Sale 3 BEDROOM house wtttl 5 a cres of land on Welch town H II Phone 997 70B4 Business Opportunities HI C a nafronalty advert i sed noncarbonated 'Vttam 1n C enrtched frutt drmk 1s avarlable for vendrng 1n 12 oz cans IndiVIdual s who are serrously cons1denng a bUStness of thetr own should mvesttgate an ex traordtnary opportuntty currently available m thts area Thts ts a secure. bustness for those who c an spare a few hours each week (no selltngl restockrng vendors placed on locatron by our speclalrsts A qualtfted tndtvldual may start part ltme and expand with company fmancmg •o a full t1me busmess CASH REQUIRED Plan 1 S3 450 Plan 2 - S6 240 Plan 3 $10 22S Trammg provrded No exper i ence required Tax shelter wtth wrtte off Investm ent secured by new equ1pment <f1ve year warranty) and 1nventory Earntngs guaranteed wtth a wntten buy back agreement For 1mmed1ate rnformalton or tntervrew calll collect (301) 345 7300 or wrtle 1nclud ing ph number to SUNR IPE INC 6215 Greenbelt Road College Park Maryland 20140 I Not a subs1d1ary of Coca Co la Co ) 7 13 ltp fo r sa te located near Ches t er 1 acre all el ec tr tc J bedroom ? baths d sh wa s her c arp e t full basemenl ? ca r garage all brt c k. Wee k day s c a ll 985 t) 67 weekends f 304 J ' !J ') 1? 8 7 13 6tc 1 BEDRM n Chesler l B 61p B R C K ho u se o n Secon d St Pomeroy downtown Sudable l or 1 v mg Quar te rs upsta ~rs smal bu s ne ss down o fft ce or home w lhm walk•ng d s ta nce of a ll sto r es Call 997 3<189 7 10 3tc - Strout Realty 1 71 ACRE S l and and l ocu s I posts Also 96 S r ord LTD Phon e 71 2 3656 S Z3 57t p 5 home Phon (' 98 ') 35 87 7 II )I C RUTLAND - Lovely older home ' or s B R mod_. RMS bath alum num s dtng r emodel ed kt t ch en lnqu,re Don Say r e 44 3 St)(th Avenue Mtddleport Oh o 45760 7 9 .:l ip k1tchen w1th d1sposal & dtshwasher all new plumbtng and wtrtng fully m sulated JOHNSON REMODELING V1nyl sidtng alumtnum sidmg pat1o co vers storm windows kitchens bathrooms and garages We Carry Ltabthtv Insurance Ph 760B Evenmgs 742 4902 7 7 1 mo m home fu l l baseme nt close to tow n and st ores MIDDLEPORT - FA RM and 2 homes year old tota l etec Double w tde trailer co mp le tely car peted 3 large bedrooms wtth l arge closets and 7 f u ll baths home also has den I vcng room dtncng room and k tchen w1fh plenty of storage space All large rooms A lso pond a bov e trad e r Also on same property s a 7 story 7 rm farm house r eal g ood plumb ng plenty of well water and newly patnted on the outstde Huge barn and garage other bu tl d ngs too Great g raz1 ng and garden land All on 20 acres for sale Call 992 7590 7 7 6tc 4 apl c omplex all st reet parktng wllh!n walking d1sfance of stores good buy a l $2S 000 00 I WE DO Roofing S1dmg Complete Home Matntenance. All-WEATHER ROOFING KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER " AI CauiJon Light" Rt 1 Tuppers Ptatns, 0 Shop Us Last & Save Open 9 5 Wed lhrough Sun Ph 667 3858 11 1 mo From the largest l ruck or B~ltdozer Radiator to tne srrianes t Heatrr Core .. N•than B•IJII R•dl•tar Spectalist ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, ., Ph 992 2174 I 1 327 N 2nd Middleport s 30 I mo Washer & Dryer and Small Appliance Repair CONTACT 992-3313 6 11 1 mo CAPTAIN EASY FREE ESTIMATES ROGER HYSEU.'S GARAGE Blown Insulation Serv1ces c Blown •nto Walls & AHtcs 1 STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDJNG-SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS 2 M1les West On St Rl 124 Off Rt 7 6y Pass ALL MECHANICAL WORK Phone 992-5682 LARRY LAVE8DER or 992 7121 Ph 991.1993 Syracuse Uhto •• 4 10 I mo 7 8 1 mo Free Eshmates PH 992 2550 PhonA Branch Manager Guaranteed appliances, used furn1ture at Construction and Plumbmg 307 Spnng Ave Pomeroy 992 2298 Lots Pauley CASH ' N CARRY SAVES U S'son ·r-::::-:---------, .. Does your home ' requtre any of these servtces, POMEROY - 2 BR older HOU SE •n Portland 5 rms and bath good well 7 acres at 9 "" 0und Take over paym en t s Phon e 843 229? 7 9 t 2tc EXCAVATING backhoe dozer and d •tcher Gas •..,!. etectrtc and water line burta l basements tooters, "' septJC systems and brush""f cle anmg Wtll haul fill dirt, .., , lop soil ~and and ~ravel ltmestone f or dnvewavs and roads Phone Charles R Half le1d Backhoe Service Rt I Rutland Ohio 7.42 .,.., Racine Plumbing & Heating Your He11 Dealer Thtrd St R a erne, Ohro Ph 949 .5961 6091 7 11 901c' " Emergency 949 2211 or 992 5700 Complete atr con dH ,ontng sa tes and serv•ce heaftng pt um b1ng roof1ng and gene ral sheet metal work Free Esttmates 7 II I mo EXCAVATrNG tlozer •odoer and backhoe work septic tanks m s talled dump "' truck s and lo boys for h•re w 11 haul ftlt dtrt top soli limestone and gravel Call .. Bob or Roger Je ffers dey phon e 99 2 7089 ntgh l phone 997 352 5 or 9q2 52J2 2 11 tfc .,. G ENERAL Repatr c lean up -----" ) LJ and haul ng c uttmg • weldtng carpentry NEED A new Home built on plumbtng elec masonry your toP Contact Mitocr B , and general remodel•ng Hutchtson Rutland Oh1o Ca ll Sktl Pool Phone 9'92 Phone 742 3615 5 126 6 17 tfc 5 B tfc " 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - t ... ROOF I'H.r ;, pout1ng a lum mum ar:~d vtnyl 5tding \ 1 co mplete remodellnq Phone 742 627] or (30,f) 773 ""' 5684 Free estimates 6 2S 26tp - ...~ .,.,... ___ _______ WILL 1 KIM or cut trees and ,. h shrubbery and paint roofs "" Phone 949 3221 or 1-12 4441 6 2<1 26tp "'' --------------- • WOULD CLElAND 608 E MAIN REALTY --------- -- - 1 story frame 2 BR bath basement new steel s1 d1ng own water and c1ty water 2112 acres m lawn some burld1ng sttes $!0 500 Ex MACHINE Repe trs serv.ce all makes ,. 992 2284 T he Fabnc Shop , 1 Pom e ro y Alltho riZed Srnoer ., Sales and Serv1ce We ~ ~ ... sharpen Sc tssors tfc :. 3 29 SEWING cellent condtf1on and very comfortable 2 story frame bath dtntng R ut!ltty R ntce k1tchen cab range ref 2nd r ' floor 2 n1ce BR $15 500 NEW HOME - DOZER work la nd clearmg .,__.. by the acre hourly or co ntract Farm ponds ,.. ... roads elc Large dozer and ope rator wtth over 10 vears e:xpertence Putl•ns Ex c avatmg Pomeroy Oh10 •• Ptlon e 992 1478 12 19 lfc I level acre 3 BR large closets bath n1ce kitchen and d1n1ng ut dtfy R garage your cho1ce of colors tn carpeting F u ll f1nancmg to nght party $20 000 t:LWUVu bUWtt< ~ t<EPAIR Sweepers roasters trOn'$ all small appliances Lawr mower ne.:t to State H rgh way Ga ra ge on Route 7 Phone 985 3B25 J 16 ff< POMEROY- l 'h acres 2 BR. bath large k•lchen uttltty R garage or c1ty water CELLENT pnvate IN EX urn E ORPHAN CONDITION ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-T'tEmE OUOIIT TO BE A LAW CARPET tnstaltatton Sl 25 per yard Call R1chard Wes t phone 843 2667 7 2 26tp $8 900 THE SAFEST IN VESTMENT THAT YOU CAN MAKE IS IN A HOME SEE OR CALL US TODAY - .. ( - -- - lcaford Realty Vi1q1 I B 'I Sr BELIEVE' ' PLUMB! NG heat1ng repatr and .nstallatton electrical ... water pump repatr roofing _ Mouse and roof painting uJ general repair reasonable 1J' rates free estimates 15 ' years exper t ence Call ...~ Charles Stnclalf 985 4121 or • v 992 2221 7 10 12tc TUPPERS PLAINS- Rt 7 lsi floor has 1 BR YOU Butld an all steel butld1ng ar P ol e Barn prtces? Golden ,_:: Gtant All $tee1 Buildings ,....Rt 4 Box 148 Waverly ~ w Oh 10 Phone 947 2296 lu 6 24 26tc ,. m E PHANTOM PnMEROY.o BEANS ptck your own S2 SO per bushel Phone 843 2353 after 7 p m 7 11 3tc HONDA CB 750 excellent condtt1on Phone 949 2220 7 11 6tc R EORO O M house for PF'lon e- '9 R'l 4 101 6 10 76 1c HOU SE tor sa te near Easlern H tgh Schoo l n R1 ggsc rest 3 bedrm l a rg e lt'V ng room wth ! r ep lac e Full b.a semen l 7 baths lam ly rm and ktt c hen large tot Phon e 98'> 3R6l 7 13 lip APPROX 6 fl )( 7 fl new plu sh carpe t r emna nt neulrat color SIS Phone 997 34¥6 alter S J O 7 9 tic PIGS for sale 6 weeks otd one mare pony One geldmg 6 years old Phone 378 6152 7 9 4tp HORSE saddle and nll.. t' br tdle Phone 742 3842 7 11 3tc Sc" l(' For Sale MIDDLEPORT 27 F T prtvate owned travel trailer ful ly self conla1ned tandem wheels fully car peted atr condlftoned awn1ng See any ftme at Youngs Mobtle H ome Cour I R I 7 Gall tpOi tS Oh 0 1 ! 3 7tp fv''JO HOU S~ ONE West nghou se roaster wtth cabtnel and c lock S75 Pho ne 992 2267 7 10 3t c H • SHUTEYE PATCHES • PINk EYE AEROSOL . 7 10 61p ------brown metal Unscramble these four Jumbles, KNUSK p er Phone ~ ------------ 30 - 197Z TOVOTA wagon m P 9 Phone 991 2082 one letter to eath square, to form rour ord1nary words PINKEYE PROBLEMS? • KORLAN 24 E 1968 vw good runntng con dtlton ssoo Phone Roger Karr 985 3538 Chester after S p m 7 13 ltp ~l]]J.OOID~®""" u.•-"..1 .-4 , _ WINDVANE FEEDERS THESE SALT AND MINERAi FEE-DERS CAN'T RUSt OUT 1967 DODGE Potara w1th new set of ttres Ci!!tr Paut Baker Sy ra cuse 991 2395 7 IJ Jlc J ROOM fllrntshed and unfurntshed apanmenls Phone 992 5<l34 J 12 tfc BEDRM mobde home 12x60 Phone 992 5858 7 11 Jtc TRI SONIC 188 h p H er c r utse r 18ft long Ford 30? V8 enQ tne ca th eral haul ltght brand new \4 500 See al John Gtbson Moler C ry 1\. lh ens 593 71 58 or 7J 7 J69J weekends and e11encnqs 1 13 ') I c 19 11 s:n n•u· large yard bath and 190 South <' ccond 1 M1ddt e oor-t adults only Phone 99 2 S26:7 even nq s, 1971 PINTO 4speed 2000cu 1n low m tleage Phone 991 7180 or 9Cj12 5271 1 13 3tp ) AND elec a c un turn shed reasonable Must sell mov•ng tn two weeks Call qq2 2536 any t1me 7 13 ltc ON 1 BE CROOM lratiN week ultltl es patd 991 3324 U RN apt 5 r ooms an d balh TRA-iLER space all uhltt es c heap Phone 992 5535 6 29 tfc i973 MosrLEhOme- gaSSnd UP TO BEDRM house Ut1 furn.shed Als o 1 furn tshcd apt Phon e 991 2780 or 99'1 ) 132 6 '19 lfc 4 ROOM unfllrn shed hou se 1650 Ltncoln Hgts pho ne 992 387.4 7 6 tfc Auto Sales 1=URNISHEO apartmer~t adults only tn Mtddteport Phone 992 3874 3 25 tfc 1973 - 12 x 70 H1llcrest Mobtle Home 3 bedroom total electnc red shag carpet t hroughout underp •nn.ng and 2 sets of steps tn c luded Phone 747 3941 7 9 6tc 228 Upper Rtver Road P.O Box 207, Galhpohs Clyde B. Walker, Mgr 3 Mar.ne Sal es 196-S SEA RAY tnboard outboard 19ft long 120 h p Mcrcrurser ne-w C h E"v~ I I 4 cy l c ngme n ew lowc:r un 1t n ew tnlcr,or d eep vee hol e \ 2 500 E .:ce ll enl Sk.t bOa I See at John G1bson Motor C ty Athe ns 593 U <.J S or 74 ') J69<l weekends and even ngs 7 13 ?I c 7 6 Tf c ocated on 143 2m res from Pomeroy Phone 992 5858 7 2 ttc Mobile Homes For Sale You ve been thtnktng about that acreage for some ttmet! s good land and offers a great opportuntty to expand Can you afford that btg step forward? Adequate ftnancmg could be the keyl Long-term credtt at compettttve mterest rates through the Land Bank Assoctatton can spread expanston costs over extra years for smaller. payments Come by soon you may be pleasantly surpnsed at what you can afford J E\EDRM 65x1 ? mob lc home for rent uftlt1 es pa td loca t ed 10 Burl nqh am Cilll 9q1 775 1 7 1 11 c J BEDROOM mobtle home TODAY 3 - ---- 7 10 6tp On Lmcoln H1ll Pomeroy and m Syracuse Phone 992-2156 The roads and tratls have been stgned to let vtsttors know whtch areas are open to vehtcles In addihon, maps and brochures are avatlable both at the Ironton and Lake Vesuvms Offtces of the U S Forest Servace SAVE - 7 IJ 2tc YARD SALE l'Jesd8y- i"nd "'-ednesday mornmg .ua S Second M 1ddleport Sponsored by E ght and Forty Salon 710 1 13 2tc WATER tank S1 00 Phone 992 S704 BE A "SENTINEL CARRIER" n For Rent etc 1 13 ltp WE V'.ISH to thank all those who hcloed 1n any way durmg l ht: •llness and death of Edgc!llr Do,~~ Wtfe Sybil sons and tam II es 1 3 lt p S'ale "'"'6 to Dr- R ldgway nurses and staff of the Veterans over or Ignored " Cooper a !ton from the Lawrence Count~ Sheraff and Game Protector, both who have Jurtsdtc!ton m the Wayne have aaded the Ranger's efforts Arrests have been made lor Jittenng, dumpmg and am proper use of the off-roa d vehtcle trailstlut Wolter satd, "we must have the cooperatiOn of the public to effechvely admmaster the area and prevent further ltshmg m Southeast Ohao Hunltng, frog spearmg, varmtnt calling, berry packmg and swtrnmmg are popular acttvtttes of th1s public area Spectal trails for dune buggtes, Jeeps and motor cycles have been designated ' • • Yard • conservatiOn careers they were domg more than JUSt the manual labor Set up on a nearby htllstde was a surveyor s level Each g~bwn had to be placed exactly on the same grade and level as the Card of Thanks Litterbugs pose forest problems Attendmg fr om Buck e) e Htlls Career Center were IRONTON - The U s Larr) Marr Local F'orest Servtce contmues to Agnculture Supervtsor, and experaence dtlfacul!tes tn hts wafe, Karen Dwt g ht managmg the Hangtng Rock Jenktns Agriculture area of the Wayne NatiOnal Mechamcs, and Ben Roland Forest Forestry Others altendmg Accordmg to Dtslrtct were Jeff Pope North Galha, Ranger AI Wolter much of Tom Pope, Hannan Trace, David Carter Hannan frace, western and Howard Taylor J Robert Evans, South- Galha Academy convention is being planned line of Saddles, Bridles, Halters, Saddle ' "'II Legion's 57th Stop by today and see the new TexTan • fiNC. SF T HOY Mc1~s lounl} Jr Fmr livestock I« ling "Ill ht• held July 28 29 •I ""' abnounrcd at the 'ounty .Jr Fair Hoard m cet m~ I hnrsday night at the Me1gs High School The annual 4-H stylt• f<Vte" "'II be Aug 5 al 7 30 p m at Meigs High and the theme of a parade to be held fr Fair Night "'II br Happ} Birthday. America The nexl meetmg of the board he Aug 4 . WESTERN WEAR I, r~.~ POM~ Agriculture and • ........ - ~- R1ol.:•'t fREEZE .- bedrooms w1th closets modern kitchen tncludmg stove breakfast nook full basement and double garage Excellent locat1on ..., ~ • c:.O SEPTIC ,1-<.,~,... .., . . ._.._ R ea sonable RATE S Phone :IJ6 4782 Ga ll potts John Russell own er 4 9 lfc SEPTIC TAN KS Cleaneo Modern San ti at on 992 J95.t or 992 73 49 q I B tfc call 992 6 190 or 992 5837 6 15 26tc •READY MiX. CONLt<tTE d e ltv ered r ght to your pro1ect Fa'lt and easy Free es t1mat es Phone 992 J284 Goeg tem Ready Mt'X Co M ddl epo rt Ohta 6 30 tf( D & D TR EE - Trtmm ng 20 years exper.ence Insured free esf ma1es Call 992 3057 Coo tv li e Phone ( 1) 667 304 1 4 30 tfc PINE COUNTRY - Good hunting plenty of bulldmg s1tes and elbow room No one close 1ust prtvacy and freedom 97 acres w tth all minerals HOUSE .' HOU ~I:: ana roor IJdHHtny dn .... r e pa~rs For free est1mates f!.,.( h.11111 •) 1 l''·'nf·J lY Ohtrt SMALL , ... ,. •• •• •• > ..'• ..=..- (._ --- --- -- ~~""~ IN ILL do odd tObS patnt1ng roOitng mowmg 2 halll1ng and Phone 992 7409 7 6 12tc -------------- bedrooms bath, natural gas c1ty water and compact lot ,.ets For Sale A5k•ng $6 000 00 OUT OF TOWN - 3 bedroom mobile home and large lot L C water and natural gas Want only $9 500 00 •• • •'• J • RE G temate Beagles 9 weeks old $40 Phone 992 3717 7 11 3tc •• 7 7 6tc •• • LARGE- i'e room older home 1n town !iu dable for apart ments and enough space to butld All ut1l1hes An ex ------------- ?EMODELING Plumbing heat 1ng and all types of general repatr Work guaranteed 20 crears ex per1ence Phone 992 2409 S 1 tfc eel lent buy at $9 000 00 ••• •,,•• - - -------- ----....,.... ••' CAkPENTRY WORK •• Cetl mg panel rng floorrng •• etc Phone 992 2759 6 24 27tc • ----------- --- -.• ' I �.. . ' •' . 28 - The Sui11lay Times- Sentfflel, SUII u«y, July 13 1975 tFor Fast R~sults Use The Sunday Titnes-Se-Rtinel Classifieds r~Card of Thanks EWI S H 1 to expressourdeep Notice ~ apprec rat ion f or all lt1c 11cl p 'I an d, k 1ndn ess shown to u s : dunng our t l n~e of so r row , T h e Ade l e Wh tlfak er ta mrly " 1631 -• - - - - - DEAD s toe k. r f' m ov ('(1 CI1,HQ(' c ~1 11 /I'• •1 1 1: • lin MemOfY I~ LOVING memory ol : Willa rd Ree s . who pa~scd ':, WEE P ER ,lr1CI S l'WII H I lll<1 c lrrn e> r e> P"" p.l rt <; (ln c1 su ~plr es P1 c k LJ IJ CJn c1 dl' l t v e>ry n.l VI ';, Vcl l i i Ui l l Cl eaner ' rn1 ll' up (,f' OI\1\' <, (r e t' k. 1-:d Ph 11o 0:' 91 ATTE N T I O N '' CAREER PEOPLE 1fl [ I 0 t ~ !\! '('('> t C: <lrt ' (' r d• p ul 1t S fu t on f10 111 e r t' pr P<, f' fl ' c'll ron I " '· ' v <·n r tu ll ( Oil1n lr'i.<.r on •' rlt l\IIH I 'S ,lvt rcl<l C ~ ~ 000 p l' r I l 1Il l I II \ ln d yt• .rr d UI O H l( r (' ,l ~ o • I l l r•,l f i1 11HI '> Co nq)I P lf' p t r <;On illrt r• rl l r d oll•rl tl Coo d wo rk •rtq COfl(l l lt On., (mt ' HI Mr ld r•y f,? /.111 0 lh l ;., N ew ~ \ Cll f'S (1. l/<. t' {l (I)' S n •o n otor s I)O i t ( (' l' l ( R (lclfo s W /\ Y ". NJt(C llob ~ f~ , l ( l to a n lenna s (olr J f'n l1r11ld f , f'OrL J f'i ~ qutp \ r t' PI.. kcl 1 10 I 'J I 7 Q t, ,u C .ll lt polt ". ! of s i g ht But n ever out ot m 1nd They are hearts 1n che r,sh ed ,. I 1l1l' \'i I I thr u I I • tl • r IQ". (' l! ( • I 0 '•' l ' l ~ I / url ro ' I Of those they l eave bet1m d L ov,n g cl nd kmd ,n <'Ill 1lt S I I ', ( ) •, ways . Upng ht and lUSt to tn e uHI of h ts d ays St n ccre and tr ue tn Help Wanted IH• arl fr om 1 1 1 1 '-:; I '' 9 1 ~ % '';,~ 1\ ~ ~~ r l ~ roo~('~~:~ (.s~ On(• , " 1111 n ' rl c Soultl o f' clrr Cr~ll 1 1111161 ~ day 446 P o r rl' r O h• o <; l .:l! e Rt • ' 1·1 nrqht °'1· 160 16 3 11 160] l'f 6H OLD \ , c~rr , roood c ond .., P h 7"i6 New "r es No rust ALL memortes hr Sadly rntssed antllov f' d by wtfe . child r en and or a nct children 16? I I W/'I. I TR E C.<; wanted part l •tTH' .md t ulllrrll!' Mus t tw 7 1 No expe r .en c l' n ecps<; ,l r',- < .111 tlf• 1010 or ·1•16 ·1'',1 Wanted To Rent BO AT dock to re nt J 16 7 JQ!:I 16 ] 1 _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ notJ mn p ,\ !tl'r We'>l p ~t :-iSt'd t hP ove r c~d l E::1st made lttt' I:! NOll I'll brtlli ~mt dec 1s 1o n to doub le . l09R2 Tht• ~ laught e r .,., a s tc t nit<' 10 • 10 9 54 BL INN BOA RD S OUTDOOR ADVERTISING 4J 753 WEST iO> • AK74 • 72 • J 964 EAST • ll J • •\ K .I 8 .I • IF J 41062 4AQ 8 SOUTH • J 65 las l cl ub was led and ruffed • A K 10 8 2 L f.'F_ ( ] F'IION I ' 1 cleared a wav Sou th had JU St two tn c'ks West 1. North Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass I. East ,)I CARR IER NEEDED Dble and 2• ~~ ~~rw~~ PttsS Opemng lead - K • From Flo rtda Mv part ner opens one spade What should I do w>Jh "' Q 6 0 • 3 2 • Ai 05 By Oswald & James Jacoby In general. a free b>d merely ~ J 9 4 :l says that you would have made Ra>se /urn to two spades If he lhe same b1d cheerfully 1f th ere ca n t make lwo spades I he hand l 8 ' Astro- s p.m . ~~ ~ For Sunday, July 13, 1975 ARIES (March 21-April 19) Yo ur wander l u st is m 1sstng today You 'll be happier a t home workmg on a hobby or putte r tng around th e ya rd TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You commun icate well w1th peo pl e t od ay You r spec ta l lorte 15 crea t1ng u n1que acliltllles fo r soc ta l eve nt s that wtl l be fun for all N 1731, BEN FOUIIIDED FIRST CJRCULATIII/6 Li8RAR.V 1111 AMERICA . TtiiS EIIIABLED '!liE FOoR TO BECOME AS WEl.l. R-EAD A5 TI<E 11/EALTH'r' BooKS WE RC E.i(Pfi-JSIVE IN THOSE TIMES. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) W o rk done fo r a rela ltve who needs help wtll ea rn you thank s and a w ar m sense ol persona l pnde when t h e JObs don"e LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Where yesterday yo u were ove rl y li beral wtth you r means today you're su p ercq; ut1ou s You II have a good b ut tnex pens1ve ttme vt s1t1n g a shu t- 1n VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep1.22) A day when you II fin ally be able to rela x and put all 1houg t'lt s o f work o u t of mind You'll enJOY soc1aliztng w1th f n ends ty CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You won 't con std e r 11 an Intru SIOn rf a fnend d rops 1n and asks you to slla r e tn an ac tiv ity You II f 1nd harmony m tand em AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Cr ea lt ve met h ods you 'll d iS cover 1n purswng a hobby wtll rev1taltze your th1nktng and prav1de con ttnu ed mterest LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. . 23) You II accept the pra 1s es heap ed on you to d ay w •th dignifred reserve bu t you 'll b e burst1ng with pnd e tnward ly PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You re <l lover not a lighter to d ay so don 1 res1st th e urge to be romt=~ntiC w1th your mAte or spectal Jr1 end SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You re kee n 1n compettt1ve s p orts to day A h tg h degree o f luck wil l ad d to yo ur s k1ll to WANTEQI - \/ ' ~'11 pF!p Cr lnq 111t c rror ('XI P rrOI p ilrnlrn q r.! f' asonr~l) l(' Pll 116 11 ?] or I 16 16 I l .l'i I t l't.:L OrCIIIIlCj pcl1 111rnq ,111 pcl p r· r rnCI piln ( l rl1(1 r f'P ('S I IIl lili(' S ()7 '1 '!(,f-: '• 'J J , I ! {' f, ; ' f ' y. I BABYS I TTI N G Ill m y home any trmc H o t mea l s 1n nt e n ary 446 J5 14 160 3 CHIPWOOD Poles, moximum dia. 10" on largest end ...... •7.00 per ton Bundled Slabs .. !6.00 per ton DELIVERED TO: OHIO PALLET CO. Rt- 2· Pomeroy SMALL blu e handbag Wtth ca l cu l a tor keys mise Ca l l Mr Goodr ich , <1 46 .1012 Ext 65 Rewar d . In v 1cr nr ty of Rl 718, 7, 588 , Bob Me Corrn tch Roa d 161 6 For lease or Sale roR LEJ\ SE or sa l e by land contrvc t house and servrce !lardqe 6.1.1 51h Ave , K anauq a 0 formerly S tewo:~rt 's Ga raq e 148 If 1\UTO S an ct 388 8776 scrll p 446 2747 159 6 21) Th e rec og n tt 1on you ' ve been seek1ng w 1ll come to you to d ay, prov1 d ed you ve do ne the tob to th e bes t o f your a btll - Ph . 992-2689 ~----------~--~----------~ 7 68 PONTIAC Cataltna o-r Bonnevtlle 7 door for part s Ca ll ·146 4839, a s k f or Jun ro r 161 3 rrn s IS TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins Ph 4 46 -7572 Biln~ F rna n ctnq t For Rent MODEL OPEN 1'J~ r, CR E pas t ur e . tar111 o t l1 c r· -;, pa c P downtown mof) II C II Or nC SPtiC C 116 l) llflf\ I Lo ca ted mtle w es t of H o lz er Ho spttal on Rt . 35 . l PH. 446-1599 ~-------l EXC Tra•l er Space , Ro dn ey area Ca l l 446 4766 a lt er 5 30 even rngs 16 1 ) ' I EEP IN G Room s week l y I rl iP<; P.lrk Cc n lr;\1 H o tel ] 06 If QUAIL CREEK MOBilE COMMUNITY lOTS FOR RENT L ots for r e nt . Rent 1n c lud es water , sewage. tra s h CO I ICC flOO , T V hook -Up, 2 acre r ecrea ttOn area Rodney - Cora Rd . Rodney , Oh10 ' Ph 245 -5021 Gall1po1ts area 992 -7777 Pom e roy area . ' 4 dr . Sedan . One caref ul lo ca l owner bra kes B. R PA IN T Center, In c Be n 1am1n Moo re parnt s srn ce 1883 Wa ll pa _per Q ualified p ainter 85 3 Seco nd P h J46 9,458 130 t f DOZ ER work . exca.va l ru g, la nd clearing, p o nd s, b asements , l a nds capt n g Ca ll 446 005 1 163 ff 4 Big SATURDAY, JULY 19 - 12:30 P.M. 1971 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan ..s1995 Including dishes, new bath and hand towels, good "Sed appliances, fine u·sed furnitur~;- values. If you have a need, we have it! First Come! First Sold! See: Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill or Dan Thompson • ' • • ' OPEN EVES . TIL 7: 00 , THURS. SAT TIL I 00 ' '' 742-4211 Why pay rent when you c an bu y t h is n 1ce 3 bedroom home tn town . has tarQe l 1v 1ng room , n1ce bath . c1 ly water and natural gas Hous e has just b een re- painted outs1de. loc at ed at 11 Ga ll1 a on a n1 ce level lot JUS T L IKE NEW -- Thi S love ly home has b ee n co m p le tely remod eled , has 3 b edroo ms . fami ly room , ba th with shower , ntc e kitchen wdh lo vel y ne w ca b rn e ts , new wa tts and ce llmgs , bea ut rfut c arpet t h roughout. n ew Sid ing on ou ts ide. located on 3 n1c e level lot s , all lh1s and on ly pn c ed at 522 , 500 ' ' ' • ' • • • ' See Herb. Dave or Mike Grate. Also Gene Smith .- ' . RCA con sole TV , lot linens , bedding, spreads, out of old Hearse; salters ; silver plate ; gold ban~ pitcher ; larg ~gla ss vase ; depress ion , and other pot lery. Yard & hand tools ; bench grinder w -motor ; wrenches; brice -bits ; round Maytag washer; double tutl - eexter washer, and many other items Nothing shown before day of sale. Clip this ad for time & direct<ons ol sale Sunday, July 13 at 11 o'clock A.M. · Refreshm~nts. Positive 10. Terms-Cash day of sale. Not respon'iible for accidents. • Mr . John JOnes in charge of sale. AUCTIONEER- BILL JANE5-Phone962-4377 or 557l4t1 ' ' • GOOD OLDER H O ME Has 3 l arge bedrooms , bat h , new furna ce. well rnsulated. garag e. hou se wa s ju s t repainted outs 1de . looks very ntce Large leve l lot P rrce d at $14 , 400 and owner wtll h elp tmance $7000 Italian pottery ; 2 small German figurines ; German figurine on marble : blue glass goblet; Japanese ging"er box; Rogers silverware ; trivets ; fancy overlay vase Rutland. 0. : Middleport, Ohio LOW DOWN PAYMENT P71 -97 rocker; 2 ani. dolls w-bisque heads ; gold bracelet; set Heisey candle sticks ; other candle sticks ; rinse tubs GLASS, CHINA, AND OTHER ITEMS : Water pitcher , • 461 S. Th1rd St. INIIJUIUI pots, pans, dishes, silver, etc .; clothes hamper; wicker settee & chair ; 2 porch chaise lounges; 2 porch chair s; elec. refrigerator ; gas range ; ant. c ane bottom Rutland Furniture JAY. DRIVE - V ery lovely ra nc h only 7 years ol d, 3 bedr oom s. 2 baths . ntce fam ily or d.nmg room wrth larg e pat ro . fully c a r pet ed , cent ral a1r . 1 c ar Qarage N 1ce locafton with a lovely tot Good buy tor 530 , 500 ........... fowls, etc.; elec. appliances ; kitchen clock; old tables; ·' • FORD Steve Snowden bullet; mahogany gate leg table ; round gold eagle Good used Keller Dining , Room SrJite, china, table, 4 chairs, cloth seats and back. Only 349.95 Ouar Baird John Fulfer Doug Wether holt 451 Second Ave . Gallipolis , o . NEW LI STI NG love ly br•ck hom e with 3 bedrooms , 2' J baths , n i ce k.tc h en drnrng area , full base ment. 2 ca r garage , beut 1ful lawn W1th several fruit trees. l o ca t ed on 2 acres of nice land nca r Crown C ity NEED CAR INSURANCE? several smaller Oriental & throw rugs ; Formica top dress ing table ; green Mohair chair ; large & small e lec . fans ; 6 dining room c hairs w -satin seats ; walnut SPECIAL BUY.! (B. 160 6 lt. rugs, 12x15 ft . wool rug ; one 9xl2 Oriental rug ; ------------------~-~~---- Ford 6 cyl. Maverick : .. ................... 1395 Mercury.2 Dr. HT ......................... '495 Chev. VB Impala Coupe....... ............ 1895 Ford Pickup ............................... ~~95 74 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 63 CHILLICOTHE RD . · This older home has 3 bed r ooms , b ath , livi ng room . klfch en , good sh a p e 1nS •d e need s some work outsrde . c.ty water and na t ura l qas . qood buy for Full power , vinyl top. leather interior, AMFM stereo radio , radial tires and Climate Control air conditioning. " .500 6 ACR E S · Country li v ing and c lo se to town , larg e a bedroom hom e ha s 2 baths , ba seme nt W1lh shower tovely k1tchen with n rcc c ab1nets, sewmg roo m , fully ca rpeted , fir eplac e in tam rly r oom 3 ca r bloc k Qarag e $6800 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille $5500 122 A CRE S - N1 ce rolltng land wilh app JO a cres tr llabl e. some t 1mbe r . tobacco base , has a larg e - barn and oth er smalle r bur ldm gs. house is old but rn a lov e ly p lac e Located on N e bo Rd , ask 1ng $39 900 (3) New 1975 LIS TING S NEEDED We have buyers f or all typ es o f prop er ty L tSf wllh u s tor actr on on your h ome, farm , or bus iness White, blue vinyl top, blue cloth inL full power, Climate Control air, T& T wheel , AM-FM .stereo & tape , radial tires. sides; mahogany coffee table , 4 ant. ladder back mirror; EALTORS C~NSULTANT One very. ver y careful local owner . Air conditioned . Like CO N C RETE wur"' wanteo, d rtveways , pa t 10S, po r ches, s teps , walkways , etc, good jo b guaranteed Free est1ma tes Ca ll 379 2158 . lamp , tiered table ; wing back arm c hair ; several 9x12 '2488 I ,Cadillacs In Stock I I I I WE BUY, SELl, TRADE E vcnings Call John Fuller 446 -4327 L ee John son 256 · 6740 Douq Wetherhol1446 4244 2 Sedan DeVilles For Sale 'Por p ,- Ql r LE E"l ect n c lc1blc E l ectrrc f•l terniJi o r and Powe r Plants Ph .t .t6 )7 16 126 1f 1 Calais Coupe I II KARR & VAN ZANDT f Cad>llac-Oidsmobile - GMAC Financing Available . 992 _5342 ~ Open Eves. Ti16_- Til 5 p .m . Sat . " YoU'll Like Our Qual tty Way of Do1ng Business" 1 See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris · Lloyd Mclaughlin 1 1 1 1 1 I L_ -·---~~~:_~e~~~---. ---i For Sale For Sale Would You Believe 'Build an ALL STEEL Building Prrces ? at Pole Barn ' GOLDEN GIANT All Steel BU>Idmg s Rl. 4- Box 148. Wave rly, 0 Ph . 614-947-2296 ~ 350 V-8 automatic tr ans , power s teeri ng and brakes , dnrk green .fini sh , vmy l roof , saddle bucket seats, conso l e. rad1o, ltke new WW tires. 6 Cyl., auto., clean . 1970 Nova V-8 Cpe. ---- --·---··-·:'1295 '1888 , l Vinyl roof , grey fini sh , h igh mtlea g e, good tires. automat ic , power s teenng , radt o, sliver fmish Black 72 MERCURY COMET 2 DR SEDAN Real Estate For Sale 302 V-8, auto ., P. S., vinyl top . For Sale Aluminum Sheets 1 E R EO system Me In t osh MC 2105 A mp M c intosh MX 11 33. tuner , p re amp .• dual 177 9 turntable Bos e 901 spe akers . will se ll as sy ste m o r by component Ca ll .4.46 514 9 during d a y , 245 9445 a ft er 6 159 6 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES ( 20~ 6forS1 .00 ·: Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave Ga lhpuhs, 0 . Blk vi n y l to p , r e d fiish. V 8, automa tic , power steering 72 QiEV. IMPALA 2 DR HARDTOP V-8, auto ., P. S., P. B., air ~ond . new, Trim 4-speed. AM radio. '1588 • • Don Watts Volkswagen, Inc. 195 Upper River Road- See One of These Courteous Salesmen : Bill Grueser , George Harris, Dallas Blevins PH. 446-9800 •• CO~ OMEROY MOTOR 992-2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves . TiiB r',j i\ ••• Pomeroy ':' " ALIGNMENT SPECIALISTS TUNE-UP SPECIAL TYPE 1 BErnE Hou se on 69 Gar t te ld Avenue , Sl 5, 000 , Sl.OOO down , balance l rk e r ent , 5 room hou se and basement Plu s TalC . 50 Other models 6 & a1r conditioned cars shghtly INCLUDES higher .Labor .Adjust Valves .New Plugs & Points -New Valve G<1skets In th e Vrllage of Port e r , 1 and 44 100 o f an acre, 3 bedroom s , ca rpeted , bath , modern kitchen , plenty of c ab in ets , fue l oil furnace . s torm doors and . st orm w 1ndow s, r u ral water . S'2 6 , SOO OIL & WBE SERVICE Pr. ce redu ce d on r es tau r ant on Sec ond Avenu e d-o 1ng good business. new equipment. ~rtce d at S13 ,000 , $10,000 down . owner will ca rry ' balance TYPE 1 & 3 $715 $990 lype 2. 4. & Rabb<l s Dashers, Scirocco INCLlJDES Thr ee and e rght t e n ths acres, older two story hou se, some carpet , bath . storm door s and window s. rural water , cement block , ce llar hous e and other outbuildmgs , S17,000 ·Oil Change • Servtce W - S Washer ·Clean Strainer • Lube & • Check Battery Latches & T>res • Check Trans - A:w:le New filter where MUffiER SPECIAL '67 to '74 Evenings Russell Wood 446-4618 Ronn1e Canaday 446-3636 BEETLES ·New Muffler ·New Cla'mps $3745 Plu s Ta x A - C cars slightly h1gher Alignment Special INCLUDES ·New Tailpipes ·New Gaskets $995 ONLY PLUS PARTS For Sales 19 .000 BTU Fr1Qtda1re air c ond L1ke new 379 2184 Sears .s H P Outboard engine with fuel lan K Used once . 163 3 OFFER EXPIRES AUG. 2, 1975 PH.446-3575 If convement1 please call for an appomtment. THALER FORD SALES Quality of the Lowest Possible Price! 19 71 CHEVY Pick u p , extra sharp Ph . 367 73 29 163 3 (1) New, genuine V.W. parts only . (2) Labor and Parts guaranteed for 6 mo.'s or 6,000 miles. (3) V. W . Trained Mechanics {4) Thurs. evening & Sat. morning shop USED rrdm g mower Bo len ' s Whe e l Hor se J acobso n . M ·elv1n Li t tle Trading Cent er. Chesh i re . 16 3 J - ~-~~ -- - WELL KEPT c arpets show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot clean fng . Rent electr ic shampooer $1 Cent ral Supply DON WATTS VW, INC. 163 6 u se d Furniture for sale BEDROOM suites , tw i n a:,d full si ze . Cook stoves, rce box . So m e ant•Ques. tables , etc Mr s Emma Oakes. 17lt.t 3rd Ave , H1Jnt1ngton , W v a ?S703 163 3 Upper River Rd.- Gallipolis, Ohio Ph . 446-9800 Authorized Dealer FUNNY BUSINESS HOME Care Products " 5wr pe and Somet h1ng Else " 379 ??40 163 3 .' •• > 163 3 74 Cho p per By Roger Bollen • 3 PIECE b edroom su •te , good cond 446 10 / <t.' .t ?SO .... . '" Th ree bedroom hom e, bath , furnace, storm doo r s and windows , rural waler , large cor ner l ot. good garden space, in tt'1e Vtllage o f Patr 1o t Pr 1ce d $9 ,000 HAR L EY ul ,., Authorized Dealer J unction of o ld Route 35 and Bulavi!le Road . 3 b e droom dwelling w i th burtt in ca bin e t s, so me c arpel , encl-osed por c h , recreatton room and larg e ut il1 ty room , 2 ba ths, and garage , a lso barn in fair cond ilion , S26, 500 - - .WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL mR YOU GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Modern hom e, 3 bed r ooms , c arpeted , mo dern k.tch en, cab it1ets.._ Georges Creek Road , can assum e FHA loa n a t 7 14 perc ent , WJih S3 .000 d ow n and ba l ance of Sl6.000 al Sill a month - - Clean New '75 Chevrolet 1 ton stake, 2112 ton H. duty CE-65 , 112 & l/• ton Pickups, Sport Vans, 4 - Wheel Drive Pickups & Suburban in stock. 71 VW SUPER BEEnE Stx room s a nd b ath dwelltng wtth 4 acres o f level land , barn and lhr ee outbu i ldings , located 7 mr tes from the Meigs County m rnes , Sl9 ,500 - 1972 Ford "8" Pickup .......... !2295 XL T Trim , P Steering, Whit ewa ll Tires, Radio. like W. W Tires , Chrom e Bumpe r s a nd Wheel •2395 O ne acre vacant lot s , Sl.B25 , wdl se ll on la nd contrac t , would be suitable lor building or tratier spot, loc ated on hardtop road wrltun s ex m iles of Gall rP011S, Oh10 Three b edroom home on Te xas Rd , alum i num S1 d1ng , full ba semen t , :.d acre lol , stor m w.ndow s and doors 1968 Chev. Impala Cpe•........... '89!:» & brak es '2095 WOOD, REALTOR .. 36"x23".11 .009 Pomeroy I" 1970 Chev. Camaro.................. '2095 72 DODGE DART 4 DR SEDAN new . THOMA S Far n E>: ter mtnatmg Co T erm 1te and pes t con trol Wheelersb ur g , Ohio IJ6 If well ; good davenport ; end tables, metal based table 8/winga-AIDNIJW.' 446 3434 ' reed bottom chairs need r e pa ir : la r ge naugahide blanket chest ; ca m e l bac k trunk ; stools; beaded hand bag ; wooden c h est. ant. luggage ; ant . oak m1rror ; large wooden chest; marble table lamp ; steamer trunk ; ant . picture frames; cameras ; wooden tobac c o box ; 5 umbrella s; lot books , metal umbrella stan,d , 2 c hrome chairs , bra ss ca ndelabra ; i ron figurine door stop , marble pedestal ; brass table lamp; iron flower stand; Electrolux sweeper ; 2 utility cabinets; utility table; lot ov'erstuffed cha1rs ; wooden sewmg box; 2 walnut chairs w-carved backs. beig'e . wtng back modern sofa ; brass plaque s; bra ss ink-well w -glass Arrived! Realty Inc. Fully equ ipped . Phone 992-2196 J seat wagon . V-8 au t omat,c. power st eering and br akes , a tr cond ., tilt wheel, luggage tack , green ftn• sh , radio . Ni ce Auto .• P .S. , factory air . OHIO RIVER A1r' condittoned , full y equipped . Blue with black vinyl top . PUBLIC AUCTION & Real EsbtP. for Sale 1972 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan........... s1995 THOMP~UN 1970 Chevrolet Estate ...............'1695 lop. 2 Dr Sedan . C lean car DAN A-door. l ocal ca r , a•r condlt ton ed , full equi pment. 73 GREMUN '1" SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1972 Chev. 6 cyl. N<Wa ................. s1995 1970 1966 1968 1965 .1971 Matador ........................ '1495 ' 2995 IIUlDSIIIP HOUaS: IIOMII I All · 7 I'll SATUIIIo\lS I All · 5 PI DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER Powe r s teering & cyL std trans , radto , li ke n ew w w tires , blue-finish, m ce car wi th good economy 6 Cyl.. au1o .• P. S., extra clean . u ~ on M Y ur purdt.oud and delir>ered M altbu HT Cpe , JSO V-8 engi n e, power s t eering, fa c tor y d tr , t.mt ed gl ass, rad to, wheel covers , good tires, blk m tenor , s.t l ver grey fini sh Spectal. • 1972 Comet 2 Door:........ ·-······ '1850 6 74 MAVERICK 4 DR SEDAN SU SIIIUII' MT M5YII£S, ClWMD calVERT OR BUl NWOII Atr condi tione~ , fully e q ui pped , good s teel belted RadtaJ w -s w t1 res . Sharp tn st de and out Le ss Ihan 112 new price AM -FM stereo r ad to · LANDSCAPING SHRUB S, TREES , . ROC K GARDENS. ALL GUARA NTEED Patio and poo l l andscapt n g, St one , sa n d, . t ool. shrubbery tn mmrn g . Dump tru c k serv tees 245 91 31 187 ff Phone 992-7155 Middleport, Ohio •3695 S10C11. PRICED SO ACr NOW - HAVE ANEW CAR AND FREE GASOLINE FOR VACATION. 1973 Ford LTD 4 Dr.................... s3095 KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE , OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE Call Auto .• P .S. , P. B. , a ir cand .• vinyl lop. - FREE IN SALE Lower Than "City Prices" 1974 Chevelle ....... _.........•........'3095- 74 PLY. VALIANT BROUGHAM I Offer doe. not apply to prerJiouo/y oo/sl. ord.en. 1973 Ford Gran Torino .................. s279~ Property sold will sell household furnishing c :;:J S listed: Ch e rry Empirechestw-glass pulls ; walnut r.u ff ee table w -wh lte marble top ; small Chinese wooden c h es t w Chinese coms inl a id ; w1cker maga zi n e r ack , 4 oak glass front bookc ases; walnut 2 draw er desk; cane bottom desk chafr , c h est drawers w -doors & pull out drawerc: & drop pulls ; ant . 4 poster ma.hogany bed ; stand ; floor -table lamp s, dre sse r w -tilt mirror ; mahogany chest-drawers; t w in mahogany 4 poster beds; walnut veneer bedroom su ite w-stencll ( bed , dress ing table, high boy chest-draw er s, and dres ser), ant. bureau w -glass pull s. ladder back r eed cha ir exfra good : o ld rad1os: dresser lamps; open bookca s es , porch table w - metal legs ; larg e wicker b asket w -lid , wa lnut stand ; seve ral mode r n stand s; mahogany dresser ; four ant floo r lamps- arm chair w - reed back Truckloads TIME C ALL LOCALLY OWNED from Smidt NoiM>n Moto,.. lhroagla July ill, 1975. condtt1on ATHENS, OHIO SUNDAY, JULY 13 at 11 O'CLOCK A .M. 44 ELMWOOD PLACE, ATHENS, OHIO (Oil Eas1 S1ate S1reet) AUCTION ONE CU S T OM upholst e r rn g and draper teS Fab r rc by Ca r o l e The Cotton Grn n y 367 0300 \ 40 30 San d y a ,; d Beaver I ns ur an ce Co has o ff er ed services f or Ft r e In surance coverage rn Gallt a Co un ty for almost a centu ry F arm s , hom es and p erson al prope r ty. cove rages ar e avaai l able t o mee t rn d1V1dua l n eeds C ontact Harr y P1 t c hfor d , you r ne1ghbor and age n t 149 6 A PARTM E NT downtown , a ll c lcclrr c, ce nt ra l h ea l and ai r c ondr tr onr ng , wa ll to wa ll c nrp e t . co m p l ete krt c'h en . rd ea l for s rn g les or co u p l e MOBILE hom e - pnvate lo t P hone 4d6 ·1383 days, aft e r 5 overl ook tng r1ver Ce ntral p m -11 6 0139 ai r Ph 446 0336 lOB If 92 -tf 1968 CORVETTE St mg r ay , 43 ,000 actua l m il es m tnt cond 19 74 - 250 Honda P hone 388 8746 16 1 6 THIS .AD WILL APPEAR ONLY PLEASE CLIP! B/\CK HOE and d ozer work Se ptrc tan ks and l eac h beds 388 8865 or JBB 8230 1JO tf Tll.u offer 1974 GMC 1500 Pickup .............. s3595 243 If REF RI GE R ATOR an d arr co nd repa rr serv . ce Se r vrce call $8 3() 7 0110 I 59 26 11 • - Services Offered 1 11 II NEW Rc~ency . In c apart ment 2 BR . carpeted , t o tal el ectrrc P h 675 5 104 o r 675 5386 Sand Htll . Rd , Porn! Pl easant W Va All : Ford L TDs, Elites. Torino, ' Granada, Mustang lis, Mavericks, Pintos, & Pickups offered at July Clearance Prices. No gimmicks, no add-ons , 1ust lower prices, higher trade-ins, less difference, yet with highest quality, finest serVIce, and honest values. All used cars offered at clearance prices. Ph 379 2133 Monday th r u Frtda y 1 to 5 Sa t & Sunday 2 to 5 !="OR your l rr e and Batte ry n ee d s come to Sea rs T tre Sh op 1n The Srl ver B rt doe P l aza · 33 If c: 267 tf 2 STORY ho use. bath , on O hro R rver Lela r t , W Va Ca ll 895 3376 Frshrng and boat .ng '15.0 .00 BEDROOM brrck home. centra l arr Avat labl e July 15 Cat! 4 ·16 •15 11 167 6 011 liE I'UIIOIASE Of MY USED CAR Mil Sloooa 11IQJGH MY. 8 ft . body, 6 cyl, w ith f u ll y tin 1shed top cover . L1ke new TERMITE PEST CONTROL Or 19 69 FORD Galaxte va Au t o a 1r co n d P h 367 766 4 161 ) A . C. Bradford, Manager C. Bradford , Auctioneer 163 3 J B R F REE 1nsp ectron Ca ll 446 MOB ILE Ho me, 12<15 . Merr 1ll O' D e ll. George's Creek Rd 446 935 8 O p e rat o r b y Exte rminal 163 3 T ermrte Se r vtce , 10 Belmont 1973 N OVA 350 VB. 39,000 m r l es Ve ry goo d co nd :)1.900 Call 388 8 19 3 after 5 pm 161 3 THE BRADFORD AUCTION CO. For th e best tn ar Chit ectu r a l d es 1gn and plans tor n ew homes . small co mm erCi al bulldtng s. a partm e nts or re mod eling Call Co ll ec t B rit W a lk er Thurman. Oh1o 1-682 -7498 817 BRADBU RY f urnished eff . ap t No 4 wrth shower A du l t s only ' No pe t s A var i able a fter the 19th 7'19 Second A11e Oep req Ph 446 0957 162 1f 50 GALLONS OF GAS OK USED CARS ' Oil DE ~ Of MY IIBf lUlCK, I'OIITIM:, OPn OR GMC TIIUCillalllliH .III.Y GE ;.,E ; ALCONTR AC11NG SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS For Rent or Sale The following personal property of Lillian Stieff wi II be sold at the residence at 570 S. 2nd Ave. in Middleport, Ohio. Marble top dresser. marble top wash stand, ch est on chest , 2 ce dar chests , other chests, glass front china cupboard, hall tree , ladder back cane rllck er and other rocker s, w"ing type dresse r , 2 ladder back chairs. 5 din ing room c hair s, wicker roc·ker , organ stool, desk. sheet music, books, lamps. buffett, coffee table. sm oki ng stand and other stands, davenport. barrel I back chair. rugs, musi c ca bin et, magazine rack, card tables , bedd i ng, some clothing. metal cot. metal wardrobe. si ng1e Jenny Lind bed , refrigerator . gas range - 36in ., old High oven. Estate gas range. kitchen ca binet , cooking utensi ls, Dis hert ·depressi on glass, ston e jars , and other articles not li sted . Rob er t J . Lewis guard ian. Terms : Cash Not responsible for accidents. SLEEPI N G r oom at Seco nd Ave 446 0550 • -~-~~ -~~- Tr • Sl ,l tc Mo bd c H om es l'.ii.Jf> lh:f,O N ilrlt CO 1 br 1971 17)!60 Cov c nty ') IJr 196'12.:60 Val1an 1 2 br 196 1 l!l it T r ove ! T rarlc-r 197 ~ 2? f1 Roy<1 l Knr qh t 197 1 ?2 11 \ ,d a rr tl!'l!l 10)( 1/ 1-/oycrat t I b r 1'/:,l:j 8 :o: \'i l1 nv el o ? br 1fl'> 6 8x 15 r arrlan e ? br 1'-1',7 fl x l '> l rav eto 1 br OLDS Cu t la ss Supr e m e, P 5, P B, FM AM . Stereo tap e Ca l l J46 3717 159 6 BR trarler SIOO mo Rro G r an de , Oh1o Ph 446 0952 or 446 13 97 ~ 63 3 JULY • : CHECK OUT THESE SHARP ONE OWNER CARS ' a.r 1111 1110 al W.100 GALLONS OF GAS - FREE -~---; H OME ' Im provemen t s and ad d rtrons Roo f 1ng , vrnyl sid1ng Ca ll 446 0668 or 245 5136 15256• ' ,..S car ._ • •• cAL-L Roger White t or p lum b rng and r epa rr s Ph 256 1232 or 256 64 11 53 1f 367-7250 163 J Auto. - Sales ' B R unf Mobrle Home '2 m iles of town on UppN R l 7 Call alt er 7, 446 9465 16] 1 VOIJ<SWAGEN .. ,... ...... ' .... ,...,..,_. . If TOWN & COUNTRY Painting , r es rd ent1a l and commer ci al rnter •or and exter1o r Barns 1~ 3 6 a n d roo f s, a rrl ess sp r ay tng , fr ee estrm at e Patnl 4 RM S and bath Available anywhere 256>-1449 soon Call 4A6 0571 a ft er 6 6 1 tf p m 163 3 CU::. t UIV1 t-<t:J'o' \ ODEL IN G. 20 ---- ---::--yea r s exper •e nce . 38 8 -8308 )6 STATE S t n e w and mod er n New d r y wa l l ce rlrng with I BR unfurn1 s hed apa rt s wrrl or textur e des 1g n ! La r ge LR . carpeted 5. 125 Other d r y wall. r epa ir . vi n y l ' rna p lu s utrl11l es. deposrt wal lp a p ermg , new baths . r eq u rred 416 .2282 a ft er 5. new k it che n s A nyt h rng 1n .f,J6 28d0 r emo d elr ng or r epa1 r 138 If I 1 If L6-w weep,,~ and monHi l y . . rates at L tbby Hotel 446 SEPTIC TANK CLEJ ' 4EO 17 4 3 MODERN S anitation , NOW AVAILABLE 108 If P ome r oy. Qh10 992'1.3954 or 992 7349 APARTM EN 1 tor lea~~, JJ.6 1 .~ 96 If Second Ave . ove r lookrng the Park Ltv1 ng room PR OTECT your mob il e home per month kllche n . dmet t e , 1 BR . ba th wrth TIE DOWN ANCHORS S.125 mo Call 4J6 2325 or R ents a lu~eur y 1 bedroom Call Ron Skidmore , 446. 17 56 P J' s . .u6 18 19 a ft er J p .m apar tm e nt locate d around 128 $If 22 1-tf our b ea uttful lak e · 1 L 11.1HT housekeeprng r oom • ALBERT EHMAN Park Cen t ral Hote l Water Del1ve rv Serv1ce 78 t f Patrrot Star , Gal lip o li s 19 /0 M O GILE hom e 11x 65 , arr co nd Ph ?.t ~ 584·1 YA RD Sa ! e a t 2 173 Easter n Ave Tu es an d Wed 9 6 163 2 13 up s larrs apartmen1 , ) and balh C!e>an . no cl dul ts only ,,,,6 1519 1·12 If f}l' I 0) I I YARb SA L E FURN h ouse rn Thurman . 3 F AM I L Y Por ch Sa l e Ju l y Ohro. fully cnrpe t e d . l •ll h lh r u 19th Bulav dl e pan eled Adults on l y $85 pe r Por ter Rd Cel li 367 7d83 Ph 353 355 0 day s m on th Good ch il dr en's and ~eens 353 6978 eve c lolhes T oys , Avo n bott l es 159 6 163 J 1ss r.c R E ~ vCJCiml pas t ure l F AM I LY YA R D Sale land 6 m li Ps f rom town .\.16 Monday an d Tu es 9 ? App 0008 1 9 · rn lies f rom I ow n t owurd 151 If Eu r eka Da rn Watch l or srq n s MOI' I LE 11 ome spa ce for re nt , 16 3 1 • \.16 0008 152 I t 1 t-=AM ILY Ya r d Sa l e Some new dem s July l<tth and Of I ICE :')pa c e for ren 1. I Sth 9 n G r een ho use across downt own from Kanauqa D r tve Inn 116 000 8 163 ? 152 t f • RM 5 and bath , furnace . qarage , laundr y r oom and yard 738 Se r ond Ave 16) If 167 2 Homes For Sale LARGE Rummage Sal(_• J ul y 16 , 17, 18 7 . 8 5 Mercerville ' 32 If Grange Hall o ff Rt 718 1 m rle on Co)(" Mercervrl l e Rd Clolhmq , household goo d s, rUR N IS HED e ff rcren c y $80 Ulrlrlres pd J 46 dJ 16 a ft e r 6 1ewelry p Ill 163 1 159 6 and decornl1ng . sp r r~ y br ush and rol l er F r ee es r rmates . 7·15 566 7. 16 1 6 BIG used desk SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 51 . B&S M OBI LE HOME S Pf Ptc.ls .ln t , W Va 1'11 1 1"/~6 ~ / 1\R Con c ord trpout IW19 1?1( 61 J llR L 1bc rt y 1969 12..: 60 7 U R nuddv 146 '1 1/ )( 60 J fiR 13 1!)dalc Ex p ,mdo l'lf>l 1/1'. 60 l R f.<' lhNrllplO I1 RUMMAGE So l e Ju l y IB fr om t H p m Ju l y 19 fr om 8 am .t p n1 C lothes . q ames . brkes and mrsc Ep rs c o p a l Chu r ch 5•11 Second Ave Sp o n sored by N ew L 1fc l ul he r L cpque 16 3 I 1 YPI N G SERV I CE S W rll do all krrid S o f l ypmq on my home Ca l l .1J6 J999 75,1 If 1'iO 2(., help you wtn the cup M~ile 161 ] RARYSITl iN G rn my horne 1-lb 65) 1 167 d JUNK CANCER (June 21-July 22) <1 f UR N ,, FREE GASOLINE! EAVE S pout Hanging 1n Gaf ltpoli s and Pt P leasa nt, P ome r o..v and Mtddl epo r t area Ph 446 1910 117 78 ~OOM S and bath 6 room s and b<llh rn c rly , rea sonable .1.16 ,tQ ?/ 167 3 p m • 2 2 ? . PA SQUALE Elec' tr tta l & In Sui at tnQ p IOJ Ce ~~~ St ' Gal lr p olrs h 4.46 f I 26 I 1 1 AR mo brl e h ome ul rl rlres !urn Nrce l_pcatron , must have> qood ref A46 4170 be 1ween 7 and 9 a m ond 3 6 • J Services Offered . FURN apt 3 rms an dbat h, co rn er of Court and Second Av& Adults S~25 Ph . 446 16 15 or 1243 157 If -- ----FUR NI SHED apartment Ad ult s only . 446 9523 tf 16 1 162 3 ' : 7 B R n rcely turn ished a parr • ment Dep req Aduf1S only D p Martrn & ~ons vv dter Men preferr ed Ph 446 2852 O elr ... ery serv1ce Your a f ter 6 p m pa lr onage wr11 be ap 163 If p r ecrate d Ph 446 0463 TR/\I L ER. <lOO Prkc Kanauga Aif6 ?699 • ' ' . [ ' _29 - The Sunday T1mes -Sentinel, Sfmday 1July 13, 1975 1 ROOM hou se , cr ly W<"tler tn kttcnen On M c Co r mtck Rd Call .1 116 0?39 167 3 7 If tRIOAY& Svlurday , 9arn trl 7 Salv1 c f~udoiL F <Hr vtc w Rd C.lntp CO nl ey , PI Plea s an t Mu s t s e ll cvery tt1ri1Q lcuvrnq co untr y Wanted To Do Wanted To Buv You II have d ou b ts about mak mg a maJor e xpendit Ure fo r the home . You s h oul dn 't Th e purchase w11 1 save you bot h la b or an d mon ey ' 306 tf f 1UL 1 '\ M obrll' Home Se r v1c e C. k rrtrnq roo t c ooJI1nQ . P<1l •O S. ,l wnmg ~ . Anchors , ce ment work r r e>e f' <,l rnt,ll e s C<l ll ,116 7 950 <1 11 fl r l 30 p m J 1esumc to I= rrsl Un it ed Presby l crraw Ch u • ch 51 Stil r e S1 Gnl l rpolr S. Ot1 r0 159 6 1633 Bemice Bade Osol 1 I Q If K C r c q 10 m o nlh Sco llr sh hOU ~ f' br Ok l' P h Tcrrrcr l·16 OA 17 Yard Sale ~ c rrd FEMALE Dob erman 1 o ld R ewa r d $15 Ph 5 189 GrapM f0 E f<' CU RY M o nt e qo ' 16 emu m.les. C li C c ond ( j rJ O Cl q ?t <; il lll(•,lq f' wi11 IP wr l h v•r l y l lOP 711 ', ] A ! o r \ 'I I ) BOARDING & AKC PUPP I ES K P Ke nnP IS, ]!:ltl A?f<l Rl 55t . 1. m r c as t of Por t er 305 11 had been no mterfer ence When belongs to yo ur opponents You the mterference shuts out yo ur may have shut them ou t II he PAINTING normal action you should slratn has a rea ll y good hand he ca n to find a bid any t>me your hand btd on and your supporl should IS unbalanced. but lend to .pass be enough for h> m . when your hand is balanced South 's vuln era bl e two •L _ A diamond ca n ts one of those r~EI'fNJ~ * · Cl bids based on a stout heart and 1 .oJL (/ a few high-card pomts. ll is not recommended and when you FRANKLIN see what happened to South you ·--:~~---~-:~~ wjll know why . ·With no mterference West would rebid one spade and the p~rtnership would bid to thr ee 15! 6 BOBB I S Pood l e B ou lrQU C' Profess1onal qroom 1nq by apporntm c nt Ph .1\6 19·1·1 60 11 chr l dren Call tor clppt at Gallra County Cl1 rl dren ' s Home d.t6 9?37 15 7 6 mad e king o l trumps room <; G cl lt , a H Oill wee kly 5 P I NE R I DGE CO LLIE S 1\KC Rcq Co ll rcs sable a n d while ( 611 1 ?56 1767 781 II $20 per week. Call 446 234 2, I a a .m . to There \Va :s JU St nu wa\: the del ense (.'uult.l shu t out h 1s a ce CHOIR drrcctor South !96ll LTD ~ IUI10n waqon . P S P n r.,r c ond t tJ m r per gill Sf!OO Ph 36! 0 103 rlfl er dut 1(' ') r \'(IUir Cd lfl IJ U", 11H 1 ')'i /\t\u<,l h,lVI <r OO d po •r <;O il i'tlr ly CJ n C1 I 'i I (-, lr •lt ph Orll' VOl( (' l 'i h r <; pr r V.:••r>k Nrrl P (!IVirl(j <HI P f,/' C WI111 C G er m an Shf'p twr rl "' 'l r 1lrl l •, t,rlu c, '>010 01 or pupp1t'S Ph 1<16 ifH 8 t VI.'O I k l' )' p• fr f' ll ! I' We Will 161 l lr olll l YOU l Or OUr Oj) l'r,llron l'o)! t/,tJ C o T r 1burH' 1\ KC 1- Pma l f' Oalnl cl lran 1>0 y e ar s hot s . worrnPd 1~ hou sebrok en Love s krd '> \ 6 J 119 1 16 ) I when th e smoke of bdltle had North -South vul n(' r ab le l\(_•rnitr d pup \,1 11 10 •1 1°,fl I Of,f,J l 'r 'l '", CNGLI SH sr•ltcr (Brrd doq , Pupp1t; <, Rc asonrlb l f' No P•lPf'r S \16 !69 ] a l lf't 6 p 111 Back ca rne a fourth hea rt and WOMA N to lrv e rn and c are fo r 4K 94 1?69 P L YM f.<'oi'ldrunn c r , 313 3 if ~ pd S IOO Phone 1·16 31 15 161 ] l OLLit:: clnrl l:: lilj l r<, h She>phcrd pup pr es 'i.? S e> a c h Mok e <t n1 cc DC'I t or c t1rld 'J'i 6 6 / 11 ( ,111 ,1ny 11m e 161 3 Th e Ga lltp o h s D ai l y I Trtbun e a nd Sunday Then he led d cl ub Wesl cashed ' Ttm es - Se nttn e l n ee d s a carrier for the Vinton tw o elubs and h 1s last h1gh spa d e ton w h1 c h E as t th rew hrs are a . If any boy or gtrl in lc:1sl club ) Then he led a second th e area .ts int er es ted , the hear t East won. led th e hea rt rout e h as 71 da i ly a nd 78 Jdck and So uth 's e >ghl of Sunday , and pay s approlC trumps fl.:' II tu Wests mne The •Q 6 'i. I 'IO 7 'i6 j ,f fi ,f 16 3 3 I '• 1 6 'io l 5,00 0 to $25, 000 m come All b en e fit s Mr Hank s (6 14 ) 775 -9414 ct ff e r 6 p . m dt"cd Wt.'sl shll ted to a hea t t dt tn c k two E~ast tuuk one h1 gh h C'tll t rHl d the queen ol , Spil dt'S • 5 Ph '> I 1-t'p q p1 P<. ~drlol l l Free bid goes to slaughter l [- l PIN G r.t lf.' J(j',6 C J', JE EP nf'w top , roll h <l r n e w Pil>n 1 Ron Sh eet s. 1\ 0/\ P { JI N (, ol ll d 1\i<C W ••<, ly pup •. Crr(IJ' I K r' n nt' I S <l tf, IH ' 1 /1 'I' r• rr WIN AT BRIDGE fa crng park , I 1g t1 I . h 0 u Se k e e p 1 n g , e l eva t or. t acllrt•eS tor rt:trr ed person Park Central Hotel 981f 16 3 3' Pefs /\f< ( For Rent l l • ' I ,l ~ l '> l· ) (l 16 ) I 1 IN D • VI[lllf•l W1 l h prrvillt • h'F ( , 1<• 1111 (':>~(' " Wollk1nt) pl1onc TO cJo !J dli C<liiOnoll ! •or~P ~ /\11 <1(/ C':'o STUD s ur vPy frorn 1t1 c rr ov.· n SERV I CE ~'i 6MOH I o rn P P ir one 1.16 1l6J alter 1 '>V 6 p 111 G,l l lrpo l r<, Ru ':> rn es<;, Co ii Pqc /\ KC R e q fi Cr1QI 0 P UPIJ• f'5. I 161 If wt·ck s o l d Pt1 7S6 IJ 963 16 1 6 111 cl l ' ~ P l' f Cl ll' n eed of l<1dY 10 carP l or rnvnl 1d l<ldy Ry [J ,ly or Wf'Pk. Plf>a~P Cel li 0 Jv•IIC'f\all•nqt•r . J 61 /IUJor wc.r p l'o x 1 1 . J\dd 1~ 0n Oh10 IC'IT <: 1 0 For Rent -~ ARCE room 1 \lq l\/'v1 and mmd Beau l tful behind An~ q uPs ~ 01 ~ 1n ~ ~ 0 1 ~ 1° 1l~ ~ I y !I , rrl I' Auto Sales ' d\ L [ v r, J->I I·,IY i o f Hl\ h. ILNI JI f-.' • • r\1 ., p r I' I ('r r c <l , [ • p n C< I' " :. 1 10 c (l G ttllrp o l 1 ~ TroiH!I' I' ll, l '• l WO pass e d away · J uly t l 191" Th ose w h om we lov e qo o ut AN Tf I) u E 17 tf 16 ] 1 I'N- - LOV I N G , mernorv ot 1 G r ov e r W Wauql1 w110 1 No l~;o l l f • away July 12, 19 7J Sadly 1 missed by h ts wile liHll ii Y • and t r1end s • Help Wanted I . I • > ,' 446 163 3 ·~ 1J r T Campe r Se lf cont a i n ed ~650 P h 388 8H l l • '~ t6 3 3 ' . 417 SECOND AVE. For Sale . NEW Idea pull lype mower lnt 75 bu manure spreade r . Joh n Deere 175 bu Manure spreader J Thacker & So n s Woods Mill Rd , BidWell, Ohro 163 If NEW 2 PIECE EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM S UITE . S249.9S REG 5299. 95. THIS WEEK ONLY . RICE 'S NEW & USED FURNITURE , 854 SECOND AVE 446 -95 23. -- --~~-~----- ~T ' RAW Sl bale Her e f or d Fa r m , Rrver Rd 256 11 13 . IpS· 1<1>LL.IO'J J · .. For Sale , ~EG wes l e rn Pleasure ho r se , c he s tn ul ge ld• ng , ., qen ll e 682 7<tq8 13fl II e Plum bing & Heating DEW ITT 'S PLUMB ING ANO HEA TING CORBIN& SNYDER US E D FURNITURE ADM I RA L Qe lrt gera t or , Early Amer1c an c ou c h , ant i que iron bed . Cor! sprr n gs and m all r ess, end tab l es. bookcase bed , Chan nel M~ster r a dio a nd tape player , wa l n ut dresser , drum table, tab l e lamp and co ff ee tab l e 955 Second Ave Ph4J6 1171 157 tf ' v _ I Rou t e 160 a t Evergreen Phone 446 2735 ~ ' 187 -tf I - --- - ~--~- -- - I GE N E PL:.ANTS& SON. I PLUMB I NG - H eating - Air ; Co nd1t1on •ng 300 Four th 1 Ave , Ph 446 1637 r - - -- - - - - - - --;::--48 tf : 162 3 Q'f<t>.) . BoT DQ/.J1T F~eET, 40lYRE 1'->TO ME' F"QR Bu t te r Lower GALLIPOLIS, OHIO RUSSELL'S PLUMBING & HEATI N G Ga ll tpOIIS, 446 4782 STA NDARD Plumbm g H ea li ng 214 Third Ave, 446 -3782 1 187 -tf t - ----~--~-~- -- --- CAR TER 'S PLUMBING AND HEA TING Cor F ourth & Pine Phone 446 3888 or 446 -4417 • 1 16S .tf- 1 - ----~- -~- - ~ - �.. . ' •' . 28 - The Sui11lay Times- Sentfflel, SUII u«y, July 13 1975 tFor Fast R~sults Use The Sunday Titnes-Se-Rtinel Classifieds r~Card of Thanks EWI S H 1 to expressourdeep Notice ~ apprec rat ion f or all lt1c 11cl p 'I an d, k 1ndn ess shown to u s : dunng our t l n~e of so r row , T h e Ade l e Wh tlfak er ta mrly " 1631 -• - - - - - DEAD s toe k. r f' m ov ('(1 CI1,HQ(' c ~1 11 /I'• •1 1 1: • lin MemOfY I~ LOVING memory ol : Willa rd Ree s . who pa~scd ':, WEE P ER ,lr1CI S l'WII H I lll<1 c lrrn e> r e> P"" p.l rt <; (ln c1 su ~plr es P1 c k LJ IJ CJn c1 dl' l t v e>ry n.l VI ';, Vcl l i i Ui l l Cl eaner ' rn1 ll' up (,f' OI\1\' <, (r e t' k. 1-:d Ph 11o 0:' 91 ATTE N T I O N '' CAREER PEOPLE 1fl [ I 0 t ~ !\! '('('> t C: <lrt ' (' r d• p ul 1t S fu t on f10 111 e r t' pr P<, f' fl ' c'll ron I " '· ' v <·n r tu ll ( Oil1n lr'i.<.r on •' rlt l\IIH I 'S ,lvt rcl<l C ~ ~ 000 p l' r I l 1Il l I II \ ln d yt• .rr d UI O H l( r (' ,l ~ o • I l l r•,l f i1 11HI '> Co nq)I P lf' p t r <;On illrt r• rl l r d oll•rl tl Coo d wo rk •rtq COfl(l l lt On., (mt ' HI Mr ld r•y f,? /.111 0 lh l ;., N ew ~ \ Cll f'S (1. l/<. t' {l (I)' S n •o n otor s I)O i t ( (' l' l ( R (lclfo s W /\ Y ". NJt(C llob ~ f~ , l ( l to a n lenna s (olr J f'n l1r11ld f , f'OrL J f'i ~ qutp \ r t' PI.. kcl 1 10 I 'J I 7 Q t, ,u C .ll lt polt ". ! of s i g ht But n ever out ot m 1nd They are hearts 1n che r,sh ed ,. I 1l1l' \'i I I thr u I I • tl • r IQ". (' l! ( • I 0 '•' l ' l ~ I / url ro ' I Of those they l eave bet1m d L ov,n g cl nd kmd ,n <'Ill 1lt S I I ', ( ) •, ways . Upng ht and lUSt to tn e uHI of h ts d ays St n ccre and tr ue tn Help Wanted IH• arl fr om 1 1 1 1 '-:; I '' 9 1 ~ % '';,~ 1\ ~ ~~ r l ~ roo~('~~:~ (.s~ On(• , " 1111 n ' rl c Soultl o f' clrr Cr~ll 1 1111161 ~ day 446 P o r rl' r O h• o <; l .:l! e Rt • ' 1·1 nrqht °'1· 160 16 3 11 160] l'f 6H OLD \ , c~rr , roood c ond .., P h 7"i6 New "r es No rust ALL memortes hr Sadly rntssed antllov f' d by wtfe . child r en and or a nct children 16? I I W/'I. I TR E C.<; wanted part l •tTH' .md t ulllrrll!' Mus t tw 7 1 No expe r .en c l' n ecps<; ,l r',- < .111 tlf• 1010 or ·1•16 ·1'',1 Wanted To Rent BO AT dock to re nt J 16 7 JQ!:I 16 ] 1 _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ notJ mn p ,\ !tl'r We'>l p ~t :-iSt'd t hP ove r c~d l E::1st made lttt' I:! NOll I'll brtlli ~mt dec 1s 1o n to doub le . l09R2 Tht• ~ laught e r .,., a s tc t nit<' 10 • 10 9 54 BL INN BOA RD S OUTDOOR ADVERTISING 4J 753 WEST iO> • AK74 • 72 • J 964 EAST • ll J • •\ K .I 8 .I • IF J 41062 4AQ 8 SOUTH • J 65 las l cl ub was led and ruffed • A K 10 8 2 L f.'F_ ( ] F'IION I ' 1 cleared a wav Sou th had JU St two tn c'ks West 1. North Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass I. East ,)I CARR IER NEEDED Dble and 2• ~~ ~~rw~~ PttsS Opemng lead - K • From Flo rtda Mv part ner opens one spade What should I do w>Jh "' Q 6 0 • 3 2 • Ai 05 By Oswald & James Jacoby In general. a free b>d merely ~ J 9 4 :l says that you would have made Ra>se /urn to two spades If he lhe same b1d cheerfully 1f th ere ca n t make lwo spades I he hand l 8 ' Astro- s p.m . ~~ ~ For Sunday, July 13, 1975 ARIES (March 21-April 19) Yo ur wander l u st is m 1sstng today You 'll be happier a t home workmg on a hobby or putte r tng around th e ya rd TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You commun icate well w1th peo pl e t od ay You r spec ta l lorte 15 crea t1ng u n1que acliltllles fo r soc ta l eve nt s that wtl l be fun for all N 1731, BEN FOUIIIDED FIRST CJRCULATIII/6 Li8RAR.V 1111 AMERICA . TtiiS EIIIABLED '!liE FOoR TO BECOME AS WEl.l. R-EAD A5 TI<E 11/EALTH'r' BooKS WE RC E.i(Pfi-JSIVE IN THOSE TIMES. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) W o rk done fo r a rela ltve who needs help wtll ea rn you thank s and a w ar m sense ol persona l pnde when t h e JObs don"e LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Where yesterday yo u were ove rl y li beral wtth you r means today you're su p ercq; ut1ou s You II have a good b ut tnex pens1ve ttme vt s1t1n g a shu t- 1n VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep1.22) A day when you II fin ally be able to rela x and put all 1houg t'lt s o f work o u t of mind You'll enJOY soc1aliztng w1th f n ends ty CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You won 't con std e r 11 an Intru SIOn rf a fnend d rops 1n and asks you to slla r e tn an ac tiv ity You II f 1nd harmony m tand em AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Cr ea lt ve met h ods you 'll d iS cover 1n purswng a hobby wtll rev1taltze your th1nktng and prav1de con ttnu ed mterest LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. . 23) You II accept the pra 1s es heap ed on you to d ay w •th dignifred reserve bu t you 'll b e burst1ng with pnd e tnward ly PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You re <l lover not a lighter to d ay so don 1 res1st th e urge to be romt=~ntiC w1th your mAte or spectal Jr1 end SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You re kee n 1n compettt1ve s p orts to day A h tg h degree o f luck wil l ad d to yo ur s k1ll to WANTEQI - \/ ' ~'11 pF!p Cr lnq 111t c rror ('XI P rrOI p ilrnlrn q r.! f' asonr~l) l(' Pll 116 11 ?] or I 16 16 I l .l'i I t l't.:L OrCIIIIlCj pcl1 111rnq ,111 pcl p r· r rnCI piln ( l rl1(1 r f'P ('S I IIl lili(' S ()7 '1 '!(,f-: '• 'J J , I ! {' f, ; ' f ' y. I BABYS I TTI N G Ill m y home any trmc H o t mea l s 1n nt e n ary 446 J5 14 160 3 CHIPWOOD Poles, moximum dia. 10" on largest end ...... •7.00 per ton Bundled Slabs .. !6.00 per ton DELIVERED TO: OHIO PALLET CO. Rt- 2· Pomeroy SMALL blu e handbag Wtth ca l cu l a tor keys mise Ca l l Mr Goodr ich , <1 46 .1012 Ext 65 Rewar d . In v 1cr nr ty of Rl 718, 7, 588 , Bob Me Corrn tch Roa d 161 6 For lease or Sale roR LEJ\ SE or sa l e by land contrvc t house and servrce !lardqe 6.1.1 51h Ave , K anauq a 0 formerly S tewo:~rt 's Ga raq e 148 If 1\UTO S an ct 388 8776 scrll p 446 2747 159 6 21) Th e rec og n tt 1on you ' ve been seek1ng w 1ll come to you to d ay, prov1 d ed you ve do ne the tob to th e bes t o f your a btll - Ph . 992-2689 ~----------~--~----------~ 7 68 PONTIAC Cataltna o-r Bonnevtlle 7 door for part s Ca ll ·146 4839, a s k f or Jun ro r 161 3 rrn s IS TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins Ph 4 46 -7572 Biln~ F rna n ctnq t For Rent MODEL OPEN 1'J~ r, CR E pas t ur e . tar111 o t l1 c r· -;, pa c P downtown mof) II C II Or nC SPtiC C 116 l) llflf\ I Lo ca ted mtle w es t of H o lz er Ho spttal on Rt . 35 . l PH. 446-1599 ~-------l EXC Tra•l er Space , Ro dn ey area Ca l l 446 4766 a lt er 5 30 even rngs 16 1 ) ' I EEP IN G Room s week l y I rl iP<; P.lrk Cc n lr;\1 H o tel ] 06 If QUAIL CREEK MOBilE COMMUNITY lOTS FOR RENT L ots for r e nt . Rent 1n c lud es water , sewage. tra s h CO I ICC flOO , T V hook -Up, 2 acre r ecrea ttOn area Rodney - Cora Rd . Rodney , Oh10 ' Ph 245 -5021 Gall1po1ts area 992 -7777 Pom e roy area . ' 4 dr . Sedan . One caref ul lo ca l owner bra kes B. R PA IN T Center, In c Be n 1am1n Moo re parnt s srn ce 1883 Wa ll pa _per Q ualified p ainter 85 3 Seco nd P h J46 9,458 130 t f DOZ ER work . exca.va l ru g, la nd clearing, p o nd s, b asements , l a nds capt n g Ca ll 446 005 1 163 ff 4 Big SATURDAY, JULY 19 - 12:30 P.M. 1971 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan ..s1995 Including dishes, new bath and hand towels, good "Sed appliances, fine u·sed furnitur~;- values. If you have a need, we have it! First Come! First Sold! See: Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill or Dan Thompson • ' • • ' OPEN EVES . TIL 7: 00 , THURS. SAT TIL I 00 ' '' 742-4211 Why pay rent when you c an bu y t h is n 1ce 3 bedroom home tn town . has tarQe l 1v 1ng room , n1ce bath . c1 ly water and natural gas Hous e has just b een re- painted outs1de. loc at ed at 11 Ga ll1 a on a n1 ce level lot JUS T L IKE NEW -- Thi S love ly home has b ee n co m p le tely remod eled , has 3 b edroo ms . fami ly room , ba th with shower , ntc e kitchen wdh lo vel y ne w ca b rn e ts , new wa tts and ce llmgs , bea ut rfut c arpet t h roughout. n ew Sid ing on ou ts ide. located on 3 n1c e level lot s , all lh1s and on ly pn c ed at 522 , 500 ' ' ' • ' • • • ' See Herb. Dave or Mike Grate. Also Gene Smith .- ' . RCA con sole TV , lot linens , bedding, spreads, out of old Hearse; salters ; silver plate ; gold ban~ pitcher ; larg ~gla ss vase ; depress ion , and other pot lery. Yard & hand tools ; bench grinder w -motor ; wrenches; brice -bits ; round Maytag washer; double tutl - eexter washer, and many other items Nothing shown before day of sale. Clip this ad for time & direct<ons ol sale Sunday, July 13 at 11 o'clock A.M. · Refreshm~nts. Positive 10. Terms-Cash day of sale. Not respon'iible for accidents. • Mr . John JOnes in charge of sale. AUCTIONEER- BILL JANE5-Phone962-4377 or 557l4t1 ' ' • GOOD OLDER H O ME Has 3 l arge bedrooms , bat h , new furna ce. well rnsulated. garag e. hou se wa s ju s t repainted outs 1de . looks very ntce Large leve l lot P rrce d at $14 , 400 and owner wtll h elp tmance $7000 Italian pottery ; 2 small German figurines ; German figurine on marble : blue glass goblet; Japanese ging"er box; Rogers silverware ; trivets ; fancy overlay vase Rutland. 0. : Middleport, Ohio LOW DOWN PAYMENT P71 -97 rocker; 2 ani. dolls w-bisque heads ; gold bracelet; set Heisey candle sticks ; other candle sticks ; rinse tubs GLASS, CHINA, AND OTHER ITEMS : Water pitcher , • 461 S. Th1rd St. INIIJUIUI pots, pans, dishes, silver, etc .; clothes hamper; wicker settee & chair ; 2 porch chaise lounges; 2 porch chair s; elec. refrigerator ; gas range ; ant. c ane bottom Rutland Furniture JAY. DRIVE - V ery lovely ra nc h only 7 years ol d, 3 bedr oom s. 2 baths . ntce fam ily or d.nmg room wrth larg e pat ro . fully c a r pet ed , cent ral a1r . 1 c ar Qarage N 1ce locafton with a lovely tot Good buy tor 530 , 500 ........... fowls, etc.; elec. appliances ; kitchen clock; old tables; ·' • FORD Steve Snowden bullet; mahogany gate leg table ; round gold eagle Good used Keller Dining , Room SrJite, china, table, 4 chairs, cloth seats and back. Only 349.95 Ouar Baird John Fulfer Doug Wether holt 451 Second Ave . Gallipolis , o . NEW LI STI NG love ly br•ck hom e with 3 bedrooms , 2' J baths , n i ce k.tc h en drnrng area , full base ment. 2 ca r garage , beut 1ful lawn W1th several fruit trees. l o ca t ed on 2 acres of nice land nca r Crown C ity NEED CAR INSURANCE? several smaller Oriental & throw rugs ; Formica top dress ing table ; green Mohair chair ; large & small e lec . fans ; 6 dining room c hairs w -satin seats ; walnut SPECIAL BUY.! (B. 160 6 lt. rugs, 12x15 ft . wool rug ; one 9xl2 Oriental rug ; ------------------~-~~---- Ford 6 cyl. Maverick : .. ................... 1395 Mercury.2 Dr. HT ......................... '495 Chev. VB Impala Coupe....... ............ 1895 Ford Pickup ............................... ~~95 74 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 63 CHILLICOTHE RD . · This older home has 3 bed r ooms , b ath , livi ng room . klfch en , good sh a p e 1nS •d e need s some work outsrde . c.ty water and na t ura l qas . qood buy for Full power , vinyl top. leather interior, AMFM stereo radio , radial tires and Climate Control air conditioning. " .500 6 ACR E S · Country li v ing and c lo se to town , larg e a bedroom hom e ha s 2 baths , ba seme nt W1lh shower tovely k1tchen with n rcc c ab1nets, sewmg roo m , fully ca rpeted , fir eplac e in tam rly r oom 3 ca r bloc k Qarag e $6800 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille $5500 122 A CRE S - N1 ce rolltng land wilh app JO a cres tr llabl e. some t 1mbe r . tobacco base , has a larg e - barn and oth er smalle r bur ldm gs. house is old but rn a lov e ly p lac e Located on N e bo Rd , ask 1ng $39 900 (3) New 1975 LIS TING S NEEDED We have buyers f or all typ es o f prop er ty L tSf wllh u s tor actr on on your h ome, farm , or bus iness White, blue vinyl top, blue cloth inL full power, Climate Control air, T& T wheel , AM-FM .stereo & tape , radial tires. sides; mahogany coffee table , 4 ant. ladder back mirror; EALTORS C~NSULTANT One very. ver y careful local owner . Air conditioned . Like CO N C RETE wur"' wanteo, d rtveways , pa t 10S, po r ches, s teps , walkways , etc, good jo b guaranteed Free est1ma tes Ca ll 379 2158 . lamp , tiered table ; wing back arm c hair ; several 9x12 '2488 I ,Cadillacs In Stock I I I I WE BUY, SELl, TRADE E vcnings Call John Fuller 446 -4327 L ee John son 256 · 6740 Douq Wetherhol1446 4244 2 Sedan DeVilles For Sale 'Por p ,- Ql r LE E"l ect n c lc1blc E l ectrrc f•l terniJi o r and Powe r Plants Ph .t .t6 )7 16 126 1f 1 Calais Coupe I II KARR & VAN ZANDT f Cad>llac-Oidsmobile - GMAC Financing Available . 992 _5342 ~ Open Eves. Ti16_- Til 5 p .m . Sat . " YoU'll Like Our Qual tty Way of Do1ng Business" 1 See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris · Lloyd Mclaughlin 1 1 1 1 1 I L_ -·---~~~:_~e~~~---. ---i For Sale For Sale Would You Believe 'Build an ALL STEEL Building Prrces ? at Pole Barn ' GOLDEN GIANT All Steel BU>Idmg s Rl. 4- Box 148. Wave rly, 0 Ph . 614-947-2296 ~ 350 V-8 automatic tr ans , power s teeri ng and brakes , dnrk green .fini sh , vmy l roof , saddle bucket seats, conso l e. rad1o, ltke new WW tires. 6 Cyl., auto., clean . 1970 Nova V-8 Cpe. ---- --·---··-·:'1295 '1888 , l Vinyl roof , grey fini sh , h igh mtlea g e, good tires. automat ic , power s teenng , radt o, sliver fmish Black 72 MERCURY COMET 2 DR SEDAN Real Estate For Sale 302 V-8, auto ., P. S., vinyl top . For Sale Aluminum Sheets 1 E R EO system Me In t osh MC 2105 A mp M c intosh MX 11 33. tuner , p re amp .• dual 177 9 turntable Bos e 901 spe akers . will se ll as sy ste m o r by component Ca ll .4.46 514 9 during d a y , 245 9445 a ft er 6 159 6 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES ( 20~ 6forS1 .00 ·: Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave Ga lhpuhs, 0 . Blk vi n y l to p , r e d fiish. V 8, automa tic , power steering 72 QiEV. IMPALA 2 DR HARDTOP V-8, auto ., P. S., P. B., air ~ond . new, Trim 4-speed. AM radio. '1588 • • Don Watts Volkswagen, Inc. 195 Upper River Road- See One of These Courteous Salesmen : Bill Grueser , George Harris, Dallas Blevins PH. 446-9800 •• CO~ OMEROY MOTOR 992-2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves . TiiB r',j i\ ••• Pomeroy ':' " ALIGNMENT SPECIALISTS TUNE-UP SPECIAL TYPE 1 BErnE Hou se on 69 Gar t te ld Avenue , Sl 5, 000 , Sl.OOO down , balance l rk e r ent , 5 room hou se and basement Plu s TalC . 50 Other models 6 & a1r conditioned cars shghtly INCLUDES higher .Labor .Adjust Valves .New Plugs & Points -New Valve G<1skets In th e Vrllage of Port e r , 1 and 44 100 o f an acre, 3 bedroom s , ca rpeted , bath , modern kitchen , plenty of c ab in ets , fue l oil furnace . s torm doors and . st orm w 1ndow s, r u ral water . S'2 6 , SOO OIL & WBE SERVICE Pr. ce redu ce d on r es tau r ant on Sec ond Avenu e d-o 1ng good business. new equipment. ~rtce d at S13 ,000 , $10,000 down . owner will ca rry ' balance TYPE 1 & 3 $715 $990 lype 2. 4. & Rabb<l s Dashers, Scirocco INCLlJDES Thr ee and e rght t e n ths acres, older two story hou se, some carpet , bath . storm door s and window s. rural water , cement block , ce llar hous e and other outbuildmgs , S17,000 ·Oil Change • Servtce W - S Washer ·Clean Strainer • Lube & • Check Battery Latches & T>res • Check Trans - A:w:le New filter where MUffiER SPECIAL '67 to '74 Evenings Russell Wood 446-4618 Ronn1e Canaday 446-3636 BEETLES ·New Muffler ·New Cla'mps $3745 Plu s Ta x A - C cars slightly h1gher Alignment Special INCLUDES ·New Tailpipes ·New Gaskets $995 ONLY PLUS PARTS For Sales 19 .000 BTU Fr1Qtda1re air c ond L1ke new 379 2184 Sears .s H P Outboard engine with fuel lan K Used once . 163 3 OFFER EXPIRES AUG. 2, 1975 PH.446-3575 If convement1 please call for an appomtment. THALER FORD SALES Quality of the Lowest Possible Price! 19 71 CHEVY Pick u p , extra sharp Ph . 367 73 29 163 3 (1) New, genuine V.W. parts only . (2) Labor and Parts guaranteed for 6 mo.'s or 6,000 miles. (3) V. W . Trained Mechanics {4) Thurs. evening & Sat. morning shop USED rrdm g mower Bo len ' s Whe e l Hor se J acobso n . M ·elv1n Li t tle Trading Cent er. Chesh i re . 16 3 J - ~-~~ -- - WELL KEPT c arpets show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot clean fng . Rent electr ic shampooer $1 Cent ral Supply DON WATTS VW, INC. 163 6 u se d Furniture for sale BEDROOM suites , tw i n a:,d full si ze . Cook stoves, rce box . So m e ant•Ques. tables , etc Mr s Emma Oakes. 17lt.t 3rd Ave , H1Jnt1ngton , W v a ?S703 163 3 Upper River Rd.- Gallipolis, Ohio Ph . 446-9800 Authorized Dealer FUNNY BUSINESS HOME Care Products " 5wr pe and Somet h1ng Else " 379 ??40 163 3 .' •• > 163 3 74 Cho p per By Roger Bollen • 3 PIECE b edroom su •te , good cond 446 10 / <t.' .t ?SO .... . '" Th ree bedroom hom e, bath , furnace, storm doo r s and windows , rural waler , large cor ner l ot. good garden space, in tt'1e Vtllage o f Patr 1o t Pr 1ce d $9 ,000 HAR L EY ul ,., Authorized Dealer J unction of o ld Route 35 and Bulavi!le Road . 3 b e droom dwelling w i th burtt in ca bin e t s, so me c arpel , encl-osed por c h , recreatton room and larg e ut il1 ty room , 2 ba ths, and garage , a lso barn in fair cond ilion , S26, 500 - - .WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL mR YOU GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Modern hom e, 3 bed r ooms , c arpeted , mo dern k.tch en, cab it1ets.._ Georges Creek Road , can assum e FHA loa n a t 7 14 perc ent , WJih S3 .000 d ow n and ba l ance of Sl6.000 al Sill a month - - Clean New '75 Chevrolet 1 ton stake, 2112 ton H. duty CE-65 , 112 & l/• ton Pickups, Sport Vans, 4 - Wheel Drive Pickups & Suburban in stock. 71 VW SUPER BEEnE Stx room s a nd b ath dwelltng wtth 4 acres o f level land , barn and lhr ee outbu i ldings , located 7 mr tes from the Meigs County m rnes , Sl9 ,500 - 1972 Ford "8" Pickup .......... !2295 XL T Trim , P Steering, Whit ewa ll Tires, Radio. like W. W Tires , Chrom e Bumpe r s a nd Wheel •2395 O ne acre vacant lot s , Sl.B25 , wdl se ll on la nd contrac t , would be suitable lor building or tratier spot, loc ated on hardtop road wrltun s ex m iles of Gall rP011S, Oh10 Three b edroom home on Te xas Rd , alum i num S1 d1ng , full ba semen t , :.d acre lol , stor m w.ndow s and doors 1968 Chev. Impala Cpe•........... '89!:» & brak es '2095 WOOD, REALTOR .. 36"x23".11 .009 Pomeroy I" 1970 Chev. Camaro.................. '2095 72 DODGE DART 4 DR SEDAN new . THOMA S Far n E>: ter mtnatmg Co T erm 1te and pes t con trol Wheelersb ur g , Ohio IJ6 If well ; good davenport ; end tables, metal based table 8/winga-AIDNIJW.' 446 3434 ' reed bottom chairs need r e pa ir : la r ge naugahide blanket chest ; ca m e l bac k trunk ; stools; beaded hand bag ; wooden c h est. ant. luggage ; ant . oak m1rror ; large wooden chest; marble table lamp ; steamer trunk ; ant . picture frames; cameras ; wooden tobac c o box ; 5 umbrella s; lot books , metal umbrella stan,d , 2 c hrome chairs , bra ss ca ndelabra ; i ron figurine door stop , marble pedestal ; brass table lamp; iron flower stand; Electrolux sweeper ; 2 utility cabinets; utility table; lot ov'erstuffed cha1rs ; wooden sewmg box; 2 walnut chairs w-carved backs. beig'e . wtng back modern sofa ; brass plaque s; bra ss ink-well w -glass Arrived! Realty Inc. Fully equ ipped . Phone 992-2196 J seat wagon . V-8 au t omat,c. power st eering and br akes , a tr cond ., tilt wheel, luggage tack , green ftn• sh , radio . Ni ce Auto .• P .S. , factory air . OHIO RIVER A1r' condittoned , full y equipped . Blue with black vinyl top . PUBLIC AUCTION & Real EsbtP. for Sale 1972 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan........... s1995 THOMP~UN 1970 Chevrolet Estate ...............'1695 lop. 2 Dr Sedan . C lean car DAN A-door. l ocal ca r , a•r condlt ton ed , full equi pment. 73 GREMUN '1" SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1972 Chev. 6 cyl. N<Wa ................. s1995 1970 1966 1968 1965 .1971 Matador ........................ '1495 ' 2995 IIUlDSIIIP HOUaS: IIOMII I All · 7 I'll SATUIIIo\lS I All · 5 PI DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER Powe r s teering & cyL std trans , radto , li ke n ew w w tires , blue-finish, m ce car wi th good economy 6 Cyl.. au1o .• P. S., extra clean . u ~ on M Y ur purdt.oud and delir>ered M altbu HT Cpe , JSO V-8 engi n e, power s t eering, fa c tor y d tr , t.mt ed gl ass, rad to, wheel covers , good tires, blk m tenor , s.t l ver grey fini sh Spectal. • 1972 Comet 2 Door:........ ·-······ '1850 6 74 MAVERICK 4 DR SEDAN SU SIIIUII' MT M5YII£S, ClWMD calVERT OR BUl NWOII Atr condi tione~ , fully e q ui pped , good s teel belted RadtaJ w -s w t1 res . Sharp tn st de and out Le ss Ihan 112 new price AM -FM stereo r ad to · LANDSCAPING SHRUB S, TREES , . ROC K GARDENS. ALL GUARA NTEED Patio and poo l l andscapt n g, St one , sa n d, . t ool. shrubbery tn mmrn g . Dump tru c k serv tees 245 91 31 187 ff Phone 992-7155 Middleport, Ohio •3695 S10C11. PRICED SO ACr NOW - HAVE ANEW CAR AND FREE GASOLINE FOR VACATION. 1973 Ford LTD 4 Dr.................... s3095 KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE , OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE Call Auto .• P .S. , P. B. , a ir cand .• vinyl lop. - FREE IN SALE Lower Than "City Prices" 1974 Chevelle ....... _.........•........'3095- 74 PLY. VALIANT BROUGHAM I Offer doe. not apply to prerJiouo/y oo/sl. ord.en. 1973 Ford Gran Torino .................. s279~ Property sold will sell household furnishing c :;:J S listed: Ch e rry Empirechestw-glass pulls ; walnut r.u ff ee table w -wh lte marble top ; small Chinese wooden c h es t w Chinese coms inl a id ; w1cker maga zi n e r ack , 4 oak glass front bookc ases; walnut 2 draw er desk; cane bottom desk chafr , c h est drawers w -doors & pull out drawerc: & drop pulls ; ant . 4 poster ma.hogany bed ; stand ; floor -table lamp s, dre sse r w -tilt mirror ; mahogany chest-drawers; t w in mahogany 4 poster beds; walnut veneer bedroom su ite w-stencll ( bed , dress ing table, high boy chest-draw er s, and dres ser), ant. bureau w -glass pull s. ladder back r eed cha ir exfra good : o ld rad1os: dresser lamps; open bookca s es , porch table w - metal legs ; larg e wicker b asket w -lid , wa lnut stand ; seve ral mode r n stand s; mahogany dresser ; four ant floo r lamps- arm chair w - reed back Truckloads TIME C ALL LOCALLY OWNED from Smidt NoiM>n Moto,.. lhroagla July ill, 1975. condtt1on ATHENS, OHIO SUNDAY, JULY 13 at 11 O'CLOCK A .M. 44 ELMWOOD PLACE, ATHENS, OHIO (Oil Eas1 S1ate S1reet) AUCTION ONE CU S T OM upholst e r rn g and draper teS Fab r rc by Ca r o l e The Cotton Grn n y 367 0300 \ 40 30 San d y a ,; d Beaver I ns ur an ce Co has o ff er ed services f or Ft r e In surance coverage rn Gallt a Co un ty for almost a centu ry F arm s , hom es and p erson al prope r ty. cove rages ar e avaai l able t o mee t rn d1V1dua l n eeds C ontact Harr y P1 t c hfor d , you r ne1ghbor and age n t 149 6 A PARTM E NT downtown , a ll c lcclrr c, ce nt ra l h ea l and ai r c ondr tr onr ng , wa ll to wa ll c nrp e t . co m p l ete krt c'h en . rd ea l for s rn g les or co u p l e MOBILE hom e - pnvate lo t P hone 4d6 ·1383 days, aft e r 5 overl ook tng r1ver Ce ntral p m -11 6 0139 ai r Ph 446 0336 lOB If 92 -tf 1968 CORVETTE St mg r ay , 43 ,000 actua l m il es m tnt cond 19 74 - 250 Honda P hone 388 8746 16 1 6 THIS .AD WILL APPEAR ONLY PLEASE CLIP! B/\CK HOE and d ozer work Se ptrc tan ks and l eac h beds 388 8865 or JBB 8230 1JO tf Tll.u offer 1974 GMC 1500 Pickup .............. s3595 243 If REF RI GE R ATOR an d arr co nd repa rr serv . ce Se r vrce call $8 3() 7 0110 I 59 26 11 • - Services Offered 1 11 II NEW Rc~ency . In c apart ment 2 BR . carpeted , t o tal el ectrrc P h 675 5 104 o r 675 5386 Sand Htll . Rd , Porn! Pl easant W Va All : Ford L TDs, Elites. Torino, ' Granada, Mustang lis, Mavericks, Pintos, & Pickups offered at July Clearance Prices. No gimmicks, no add-ons , 1ust lower prices, higher trade-ins, less difference, yet with highest quality, finest serVIce, and honest values. All used cars offered at clearance prices. Ph 379 2133 Monday th r u Frtda y 1 to 5 Sa t & Sunday 2 to 5 !="OR your l rr e and Batte ry n ee d s come to Sea rs T tre Sh op 1n The Srl ver B rt doe P l aza · 33 If c: 267 tf 2 STORY ho use. bath , on O hro R rver Lela r t , W Va Ca ll 895 3376 Frshrng and boat .ng '15.0 .00 BEDROOM brrck home. centra l arr Avat labl e July 15 Cat! 4 ·16 •15 11 167 6 011 liE I'UIIOIASE Of MY USED CAR Mil Sloooa 11IQJGH MY. 8 ft . body, 6 cyl, w ith f u ll y tin 1shed top cover . L1ke new TERMITE PEST CONTROL Or 19 69 FORD Galaxte va Au t o a 1r co n d P h 367 766 4 161 ) A . C. Bradford, Manager C. Bradford , Auctioneer 163 3 J B R F REE 1nsp ectron Ca ll 446 MOB ILE Ho me, 12<15 . Merr 1ll O' D e ll. George's Creek Rd 446 935 8 O p e rat o r b y Exte rminal 163 3 T ermrte Se r vtce , 10 Belmont 1973 N OVA 350 VB. 39,000 m r l es Ve ry goo d co nd :)1.900 Call 388 8 19 3 after 5 pm 161 3 THE BRADFORD AUCTION CO. For th e best tn ar Chit ectu r a l d es 1gn and plans tor n ew homes . small co mm erCi al bulldtng s. a partm e nts or re mod eling Call Co ll ec t B rit W a lk er Thurman. Oh1o 1-682 -7498 817 BRADBU RY f urnished eff . ap t No 4 wrth shower A du l t s only ' No pe t s A var i able a fter the 19th 7'19 Second A11e Oep req Ph 446 0957 162 1f 50 GALLONS OF GAS OK USED CARS ' Oil DE ~ Of MY IIBf lUlCK, I'OIITIM:, OPn OR GMC TIIUCillalllliH .III.Y GE ;.,E ; ALCONTR AC11NG SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS For Rent or Sale The following personal property of Lillian Stieff wi II be sold at the residence at 570 S. 2nd Ave. in Middleport, Ohio. Marble top dresser. marble top wash stand, ch est on chest , 2 ce dar chests , other chests, glass front china cupboard, hall tree , ladder back cane rllck er and other rocker s, w"ing type dresse r , 2 ladder back chairs. 5 din ing room c hair s, wicker roc·ker , organ stool, desk. sheet music, books, lamps. buffett, coffee table. sm oki ng stand and other stands, davenport. barrel I back chair. rugs, musi c ca bin et, magazine rack, card tables , bedd i ng, some clothing. metal cot. metal wardrobe. si ng1e Jenny Lind bed , refrigerator . gas range - 36in ., old High oven. Estate gas range. kitchen ca binet , cooking utensi ls, Dis hert ·depressi on glass, ston e jars , and other articles not li sted . Rob er t J . Lewis guard ian. Terms : Cash Not responsible for accidents. SLEEPI N G r oom at Seco nd Ave 446 0550 • -~-~~ -~~- Tr • Sl ,l tc Mo bd c H om es l'.ii.Jf> lh:f,O N ilrlt CO 1 br 1971 17)!60 Cov c nty ') IJr 196'12.:60 Val1an 1 2 br 196 1 l!l it T r ove ! T rarlc-r 197 ~ 2? f1 Roy<1 l Knr qh t 197 1 ?2 11 \ ,d a rr tl!'l!l 10)( 1/ 1-/oycrat t I b r 1'/:,l:j 8 :o: \'i l1 nv el o ? br 1fl'> 6 8x 15 r arrlan e ? br 1'-1',7 fl x l '> l rav eto 1 br OLDS Cu t la ss Supr e m e, P 5, P B, FM AM . Stereo tap e Ca l l J46 3717 159 6 BR trarler SIOO mo Rro G r an de , Oh1o Ph 446 0952 or 446 13 97 ~ 63 3 JULY • : CHECK OUT THESE SHARP ONE OWNER CARS ' a.r 1111 1110 al W.100 GALLONS OF GAS - FREE -~---; H OME ' Im provemen t s and ad d rtrons Roo f 1ng , vrnyl sid1ng Ca ll 446 0668 or 245 5136 15256• ' ,..S car ._ • •• cAL-L Roger White t or p lum b rng and r epa rr s Ph 256 1232 or 256 64 11 53 1f 367-7250 163 J Auto. - Sales ' B R unf Mobrle Home '2 m iles of town on UppN R l 7 Call alt er 7, 446 9465 16] 1 VOIJ<SWAGEN .. ,... ...... ' .... ,...,..,_. . If TOWN & COUNTRY Painting , r es rd ent1a l and commer ci al rnter •or and exter1o r Barns 1~ 3 6 a n d roo f s, a rrl ess sp r ay tng , fr ee estrm at e Patnl 4 RM S and bath Available anywhere 256>-1449 soon Call 4A6 0571 a ft er 6 6 1 tf p m 163 3 CU::. t UIV1 t-<t:J'o' \ ODEL IN G. 20 ---- ---::--yea r s exper •e nce . 38 8 -8308 )6 STATE S t n e w and mod er n New d r y wa l l ce rlrng with I BR unfurn1 s hed apa rt s wrrl or textur e des 1g n ! La r ge LR . carpeted 5. 125 Other d r y wall. r epa ir . vi n y l ' rna p lu s utrl11l es. deposrt wal lp a p ermg , new baths . r eq u rred 416 .2282 a ft er 5. new k it che n s A nyt h rng 1n .f,J6 28d0 r emo d elr ng or r epa1 r 138 If I 1 If L6-w weep,,~ and monHi l y . . rates at L tbby Hotel 446 SEPTIC TANK CLEJ ' 4EO 17 4 3 MODERN S anitation , NOW AVAILABLE 108 If P ome r oy. Qh10 992'1.3954 or 992 7349 APARTM EN 1 tor lea~~, JJ.6 1 .~ 96 If Second Ave . ove r lookrng the Park Ltv1 ng room PR OTECT your mob il e home per month kllche n . dmet t e , 1 BR . ba th wrth TIE DOWN ANCHORS S.125 mo Call 4J6 2325 or R ents a lu~eur y 1 bedroom Call Ron Skidmore , 446. 17 56 P J' s . .u6 18 19 a ft er J p .m apar tm e nt locate d around 128 $If 22 1-tf our b ea uttful lak e · 1 L 11.1HT housekeeprng r oom • ALBERT EHMAN Park Cen t ral Hote l Water Del1ve rv Serv1ce 78 t f Patrrot Star , Gal lip o li s 19 /0 M O GILE hom e 11x 65 , arr co nd Ph ?.t ~ 584·1 YA RD Sa ! e a t 2 173 Easter n Ave Tu es an d Wed 9 6 163 2 13 up s larrs apartmen1 , ) and balh C!e>an . no cl dul ts only ,,,,6 1519 1·12 If f}l' I 0) I I YARb SA L E FURN h ouse rn Thurman . 3 F AM I L Y Por ch Sa l e Ju l y Ohro. fully cnrpe t e d . l •ll h lh r u 19th Bulav dl e pan eled Adults on l y $85 pe r Por ter Rd Cel li 367 7d83 Ph 353 355 0 day s m on th Good ch il dr en's and ~eens 353 6978 eve c lolhes T oys , Avo n bott l es 159 6 163 J 1ss r.c R E ~ vCJCiml pas t ure l F AM I LY YA R D Sale land 6 m li Ps f rom town .\.16 Monday an d Tu es 9 ? App 0008 1 9 · rn lies f rom I ow n t owurd 151 If Eu r eka Da rn Watch l or srq n s MOI' I LE 11 ome spa ce for re nt , 16 3 1 • \.16 0008 152 I t 1 t-=AM ILY Ya r d Sa l e Some new dem s July l<tth and Of I ICE :')pa c e for ren 1. I Sth 9 n G r een ho use across downt own from Kanauqa D r tve Inn 116 000 8 163 ? 152 t f • RM 5 and bath , furnace . qarage , laundr y r oom and yard 738 Se r ond Ave 16) If 167 2 Homes For Sale LARGE Rummage Sal(_• J ul y 16 , 17, 18 7 . 8 5 Mercerville ' 32 If Grange Hall o ff Rt 718 1 m rle on Co)(" Mercervrl l e Rd Clolhmq , household goo d s, rUR N IS HED e ff rcren c y $80 Ulrlrlres pd J 46 dJ 16 a ft e r 6 1ewelry p Ill 163 1 159 6 and decornl1ng . sp r r~ y br ush and rol l er F r ee es r rmates . 7·15 566 7. 16 1 6 BIG used desk SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 51 . B&S M OBI LE HOME S Pf Ptc.ls .ln t , W Va 1'11 1 1"/~6 ~ / 1\R Con c ord trpout IW19 1?1( 61 J llR L 1bc rt y 1969 12..: 60 7 U R nuddv 146 '1 1/ )( 60 J fiR 13 1!)dalc Ex p ,mdo l'lf>l 1/1'. 60 l R f.<' lhNrllplO I1 RUMMAGE So l e Ju l y IB fr om t H p m Ju l y 19 fr om 8 am .t p n1 C lothes . q ames . brkes and mrsc Ep rs c o p a l Chu r ch 5•11 Second Ave Sp o n sored by N ew L 1fc l ul he r L cpque 16 3 I 1 YPI N G SERV I CE S W rll do all krrid S o f l ypmq on my home Ca l l .1J6 J999 75,1 If 1'iO 2(., help you wtn the cup M~ile 161 ] RARYSITl iN G rn my horne 1-lb 65) 1 167 d JUNK CANCER (June 21-July 22) <1 f UR N ,, FREE GASOLINE! EAVE S pout Hanging 1n Gaf ltpoli s and Pt P leasa nt, P ome r o..v and Mtddl epo r t area Ph 446 1910 117 78 ~OOM S and bath 6 room s and b<llh rn c rly , rea sonable .1.16 ,tQ ?/ 167 3 p m • 2 2 ? . PA SQUALE Elec' tr tta l & In Sui at tnQ p IOJ Ce ~~~ St ' Gal lr p olrs h 4.46 f I 26 I 1 1 AR mo brl e h ome ul rl rlres !urn Nrce l_pcatron , must have> qood ref A46 4170 be 1ween 7 and 9 a m ond 3 6 • J Services Offered . FURN apt 3 rms an dbat h, co rn er of Court and Second Av& Adults S~25 Ph . 446 16 15 or 1243 157 If -- ----FUR NI SHED apartment Ad ult s only . 446 9523 tf 16 1 162 3 ' : 7 B R n rcely turn ished a parr • ment Dep req Aduf1S only D p Martrn & ~ons vv dter Men preferr ed Ph 446 2852 O elr ... ery serv1ce Your a f ter 6 p m pa lr onage wr11 be ap 163 If p r ecrate d Ph 446 0463 TR/\I L ER. <lOO Prkc Kanauga Aif6 ?699 • ' ' . [ ' _29 - The Sunday T1mes -Sentinel, Sfmday 1July 13, 1975 1 ROOM hou se , cr ly W<"tler tn kttcnen On M c Co r mtck Rd Call .1 116 0?39 167 3 7 If tRIOAY& Svlurday , 9arn trl 7 Salv1 c f~udoiL F <Hr vtc w Rd C.lntp CO nl ey , PI Plea s an t Mu s t s e ll cvery tt1ri1Q lcuvrnq co untr y Wanted To Do Wanted To Buv You II have d ou b ts about mak mg a maJor e xpendit Ure fo r the home . You s h oul dn 't Th e purchase w11 1 save you bot h la b or an d mon ey ' 306 tf f 1UL 1 '\ M obrll' Home Se r v1c e C. k rrtrnq roo t c ooJI1nQ . P<1l •O S. ,l wnmg ~ . Anchors , ce ment work r r e>e f' <,l rnt,ll e s C<l ll ,116 7 950 <1 11 fl r l 30 p m J 1esumc to I= rrsl Un it ed Presby l crraw Ch u • ch 51 Stil r e S1 Gnl l rpolr S. Ot1 r0 159 6 1633 Bemice Bade Osol 1 I Q If K C r c q 10 m o nlh Sco llr sh hOU ~ f' br Ok l' P h Tcrrrcr l·16 OA 17 Yard Sale ~ c rrd FEMALE Dob erman 1 o ld R ewa r d $15 Ph 5 189 GrapM f0 E f<' CU RY M o nt e qo ' 16 emu m.les. C li C c ond ( j rJ O Cl q ?t <; il lll(•,lq f' wi11 IP wr l h v•r l y l lOP 711 ', ] A ! o r \ 'I I ) BOARDING & AKC PUPP I ES K P Ke nnP IS, ]!:ltl A?f<l Rl 55t . 1. m r c as t of Por t er 305 11 had been no mterfer ence When belongs to yo ur opponents You the mterference shuts out yo ur may have shut them ou t II he PAINTING normal action you should slratn has a rea ll y good hand he ca n to find a bid any t>me your hand btd on and your supporl should IS unbalanced. but lend to .pass be enough for h> m . when your hand is balanced South 's vuln era bl e two •L _ A diamond ca n ts one of those r~EI'fNJ~ * · Cl bids based on a stout heart and 1 .oJL (/ a few high-card pomts. ll is not recommended and when you FRANKLIN see what happened to South you ·--:~~---~-:~~ wjll know why . ·With no mterference West would rebid one spade and the p~rtnership would bid to thr ee 15! 6 BOBB I S Pood l e B ou lrQU C' Profess1onal qroom 1nq by apporntm c nt Ph .1\6 19·1·1 60 11 chr l dren Call tor clppt at Gallra County Cl1 rl dren ' s Home d.t6 9?37 15 7 6 mad e king o l trumps room <; G cl lt , a H Oill wee kly 5 P I NE R I DGE CO LLIE S 1\KC Rcq Co ll rcs sable a n d while ( 611 1 ?56 1767 781 II $20 per week. Call 446 234 2, I a a .m . to There \Va :s JU St nu wa\: the del ense (.'uult.l shu t out h 1s a ce CHOIR drrcctor South !96ll LTD ~ IUI10n waqon . P S P n r.,r c ond t tJ m r per gill Sf!OO Ph 36! 0 103 rlfl er dut 1(' ') r \'(IUir Cd lfl IJ U", 11H 1 ')'i /\t\u<,l h,lVI <r OO d po •r <;O il i'tlr ly CJ n C1 I 'i I (-, lr •lt ph Orll' VOl( (' l 'i h r <; pr r V.:••r>k Nrrl P (!IVirl(j <HI P f,/' C WI111 C G er m an Shf'p twr rl "' 'l r 1lrl l •, t,rlu c, '>010 01 or pupp1t'S Ph 1<16 ifH 8 t VI.'O I k l' )' p• fr f' ll ! I' We Will 161 l lr olll l YOU l Or OUr Oj) l'r,llron l'o)! t/,tJ C o T r 1burH' 1\ KC 1- Pma l f' Oalnl cl lran 1>0 y e ar s hot s . worrnPd 1~ hou sebrok en Love s krd '> \ 6 J 119 1 16 ) I when th e smoke of bdltle had North -South vul n(' r ab le l\(_•rnitr d pup \,1 11 10 •1 1°,fl I Of,f,J l 'r 'l '", CNGLI SH sr•ltcr (Brrd doq , Pupp1t; <, Rc asonrlb l f' No P•lPf'r S \16 !69 ] a l lf't 6 p 111 Back ca rne a fourth hea rt and WOMA N to lrv e rn and c are fo r 4K 94 1?69 P L YM f.<'oi'ldrunn c r , 313 3 if ~ pd S IOO Phone 1·16 31 15 161 ] l OLLit:: clnrl l:: lilj l r<, h She>phcrd pup pr es 'i.? S e> a c h Mok e <t n1 cc DC'I t or c t1rld 'J'i 6 6 / 11 ( ,111 ,1ny 11m e 161 3 Th e Ga lltp o h s D ai l y I Trtbun e a nd Sunday Then he led d cl ub Wesl cashed ' Ttm es - Se nttn e l n ee d s a carrier for the Vinton tw o elubs and h 1s last h1gh spa d e ton w h1 c h E as t th rew hrs are a . If any boy or gtrl in lc:1sl club ) Then he led a second th e area .ts int er es ted , the hear t East won. led th e hea rt rout e h as 71 da i ly a nd 78 Jdck and So uth 's e >ghl of Sunday , and pay s approlC trumps fl.:' II tu Wests mne The •Q 6 'i. I 'IO 7 'i6 j ,f fi ,f 16 3 3 I '• 1 6 'io l 5,00 0 to $25, 000 m come All b en e fit s Mr Hank s (6 14 ) 775 -9414 ct ff e r 6 p . m dt"cd Wt.'sl shll ted to a hea t t dt tn c k two E~ast tuuk one h1 gh h C'tll t rHl d the queen ol , Spil dt'S • 5 Ph '> I 1-t'p q p1 P<. ~drlol l l Free bid goes to slaughter l [- l PIN G r.t lf.' J(j',6 C J', JE EP nf'w top , roll h <l r n e w Pil>n 1 Ron Sh eet s. 1\ 0/\ P { JI N (, ol ll d 1\i<C W ••<, ly pup •. Crr(IJ' I K r' n nt' I S <l tf, IH ' 1 /1 'I' r• rr WIN AT BRIDGE fa crng park , I 1g t1 I . h 0 u Se k e e p 1 n g , e l eva t or. t acllrt•eS tor rt:trr ed person Park Central Hotel 981f 16 3 3' Pefs /\f< ( For Rent l l • ' I ,l ~ l '> l· ) (l 16 ) I 1 IN D • VI[lllf•l W1 l h prrvillt • h'F ( , 1<• 1111 (':>~(' " Wollk1nt) pl1onc TO cJo !J dli C<liiOnoll ! •or~P ~ /\11 <1(/ C':'o STUD s ur vPy frorn 1t1 c rr ov.· n SERV I CE ~'i 6MOH I o rn P P ir one 1.16 1l6J alter 1 '>V 6 p 111 G,l l lrpo l r<, Ru ':> rn es<;, Co ii Pqc /\ KC R e q fi Cr1QI 0 P UPIJ• f'5. I 161 If wt·ck s o l d Pt1 7S6 IJ 963 16 1 6 111 cl l ' ~ P l' f Cl ll' n eed of l<1dY 10 carP l or rnvnl 1d l<ldy Ry [J ,ly or Wf'Pk. Plf>a~P Cel li 0 Jv•IIC'f\all•nqt•r . J 61 /IUJor wc.r p l'o x 1 1 . J\dd 1~ 0n Oh10 IC'IT <: 1 0 For Rent -~ ARCE room 1 \lq l\/'v1 and mmd Beau l tful behind An~ q uPs ~ 01 ~ 1n ~ ~ 0 1 ~ 1° 1l~ ~ I y !I , rrl I' Auto Sales ' d\ L [ v r, J->I I·,IY i o f Hl\ h. ILNI JI f-.' • • r\1 ., p r I' I ('r r c <l , [ • p n C< I' " :. 1 10 c (l G ttllrp o l 1 ~ TroiH!I' I' ll, l '• l WO pass e d away · J uly t l 191" Th ose w h om we lov e qo o ut AN Tf I) u E 17 tf 16 ] 1 I'N- - LOV I N G , mernorv ot 1 G r ov e r W Wauql1 w110 1 No l~;o l l f • away July 12, 19 7J Sadly 1 missed by h ts wile liHll ii Y • and t r1end s • Help Wanted I . I • > ,' 446 163 3 ·~ 1J r T Campe r Se lf cont a i n ed ~650 P h 388 8H l l • '~ t6 3 3 ' . 417 SECOND AVE. For Sale . NEW Idea pull lype mower lnt 75 bu manure spreade r . Joh n Deere 175 bu Manure spreader J Thacker & So n s Woods Mill Rd , BidWell, Ohro 163 If NEW 2 PIECE EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM S UITE . S249.9S REG 5299. 95. THIS WEEK ONLY . RICE 'S NEW & USED FURNITURE , 854 SECOND AVE 446 -95 23. -- --~~-~----- ~T ' RAW Sl bale Her e f or d Fa r m , Rrver Rd 256 11 13 . IpS· 1<1>LL.IO'J J · .. For Sale , ~EG wes l e rn Pleasure ho r se , c he s tn ul ge ld• ng , ., qen ll e 682 7<tq8 13fl II e Plum bing & Heating DEW ITT 'S PLUMB ING ANO HEA TING CORBIN& SNYDER US E D FURNITURE ADM I RA L Qe lrt gera t or , Early Amer1c an c ou c h , ant i que iron bed . Cor! sprr n gs and m all r ess, end tab l es. bookcase bed , Chan nel M~ster r a dio a nd tape player , wa l n ut dresser , drum table, tab l e lamp and co ff ee tab l e 955 Second Ave Ph4J6 1171 157 tf ' v _ I Rou t e 160 a t Evergreen Phone 446 2735 ~ ' 187 -tf I - --- - ~--~- -- - I GE N E PL:.ANTS& SON. I PLUMB I NG - H eating - Air ; Co nd1t1on •ng 300 Four th 1 Ave , Ph 446 1637 r - - -- - - - - - - --;::--48 tf : 162 3 Q'f<t>.) . BoT DQ/.J1T F~eET, 40lYRE 1'->TO ME' F"QR Bu t te r Lower GALLIPOLIS, OHIO RUSSELL'S PLUMBING & HEATI N G Ga ll tpOIIS, 446 4782 STA NDARD Plumbm g H ea li ng 214 Third Ave, 446 -3782 1 187 -tf t - ----~--~-~- -- --- CAR TER 'S PLUMBING AND HEA TING Cor F ourth & Pine Phone 446 3888 or 446 -4417 • 1 16S .tf- 1 - ----~- -~- - ~ - �• • j 'I ., . '. • 30 - T'-iSunday Times-Senti~! . Sun day, J uly 1~,1975 31 - The Sun.! ·- 'J'Ilnes -Senllne,\, Su...ay, July 13, 1975 ·For Fast Results Use The Sunday ·Tim.e s-Sentinel .Classifieds Real Estate for Sale , Real Estate For Sale . .' Ql Virgil B. Teaford, Sr., Realtor . 512 Second Ave., C$1/lfi/Il10IL Gallipolis, Ohio R_EA L TY "WE SELL BETTER LIVING" ..2S L ocust St Howard Bran non , Broker Of f1 cc 446 -2674 l uc •ll c Brannon E vc. 44 6.- 1126 or 446 2674 VA LOANS. NO DOWN PAYMENTS A N OT H ER WOR LD Th at 's 10 acres wooded land . where lh tS beaur. t ul ran ch sty l e. 4 BR, '1 bath , '1 f sr epla ces . fam lly R , futt bsm , del u xe k 1tche n & d 1n tnq wpw ca rp e t, 7 car g ar , & b arn ALL MY C H IL D RE N Will f 1t w1t h room t o spare into th• s spac1o us 2 sto r y brick h ome lo c ate d downt own W W carpet. large room s, double car port , f enced lot & an ex tra 4 room apt w1th prtv ate entrance $.39,500 Thi s Bea utiful New Home E D GE OF N I GHT Th1ng s l ook 1ng bleak 'c ause yo u c an ' t fmd the sp ace you n eed at the pr •ce you ca n a lford ? Cheer up• Seet h1 S 4 BR , 11 7 8, eat 10 k t t chen D R, f amily R , 21 • acres S17 000 located on a State Highway - 3 bedrooms, l arge family room , 21 ,1 baths, loca ted on acre plot of la nd. large ma ster bedroom, modern krtchen w •th bu ilt 1n cabmets Obi s-s smk , large liv •ng room , back pa tt o porch Hou se fu lly ca rpet ed. All of th1s for on ly $31, 500 .00 3/4 LAND CO N TRACT 6 rooms 2 !'. tory wood burnmq ltr e plac~o n larqe l o t Wil l t ake mobil e home tr ad e rn on down paym e n t and $ 1] I 50 per montll 39 2S ACRES VACANT Level and c tean J m lie Off Of R t ]5 6 rllliC'S f rom Gal l r po lr s Good •nv es tmen r property LA ND CO NTRACT Two Ho u ses one m Ga l lrpo tr s 3 b edroom arr c ondrtroned $18 .900 less m rle out than a one of Gallrpol •s 3 b ed r oom , a• r cond•l•oned Only 113,900 Bot h hou ses ca n be boug h t wlfh a low down paym ent and mont hly paym ent s l1 k e r ent L IKE N E W H O M E coun tr y Se lt1ng 3 bedroom s . br1ck and wood sid1ng , lar ge modern k i t che n w1th tots of cab inet s. cent ra l a1 r , carpeting , ga r a ge , 2 year s ol d on a n •ce lo t 111 City Sc hool D1str1 Cf 4 B E D ROO M Ap pr ox 11 ,. acres large moder,n kitchen , gas fur nace , basemen t pane l ed , lo t s of sh a d e trees , g arden s pa ce Ask . ng on l y $19 ,900 00 WHAT A BU Y 5 rooms , l arg e to t w1th p l en ty of garden space P orc h . T ot al P r1ce , II I I A BEA U TIFUL NEW HO ME Phone 446-7699 For Sale SW I MMING POOL S F I GERG L ASS SAVE Hol 1d ay Pools , Hunti n gton 429 4788 Ph o n e 157 26 '1 • 10,000 BTU a~r cond. and 1 gas ra n ge , 446 J7 12. 161 3 --- --- ~ -------- - - - - 19 72 SUZUK I 750 water coo l ed cu s t om p a int iob , cus to m back rest E xc con d $1, 195 ? 56 1398 159 6 ;;·,; NA-soN.Ic- sA" 2rh - A"m 4 BR hont e ~ea r Ho l zer Hosp i tal Vaca n t and ready t o m ov e int o pi ifie r equ1pp ed f o r 4 c h anne l so un d , BS R turn . ta bl e and 2 Pa n ason1c · speakers S150 1972 Ch evefle 30 7 en g , good gas mileage $ 1,800 446 2791 Off 1ce Ph . 44 6-1694 E ve nin gs Ch arl es M . N ea l446 · 1546 J . M •ch ae t.N eal 446- 1503 S<l m N Pa l 446-735 8 IS9 -5 3 H P Rototlller S50 4426 Ph 446 162 3 10 ,M I XED B r eed Ph 446 452J Ch•ckens l62 3 1974 23FT TERRY Camper w•th a1r con d 446.4517 162 6 ZUZUKI m otorcyc le 1975 380 Ph . 366 -8152 . 'SWAIN 162 3 K enneth Sw a in, Au c l. Corh er T h1rd & Oli ve COL H tQi ey s Gun '. hop , ba rb er sho p boo k s tore r e a l e sta t e a n d auc t•o n scrv •ce Ph -l-16 0002 177 ff NEW Frank lm F urn ace w1t h accessories made by A t l an tic Stove Co Sme lt ze r Ga r der.. · :cent er Phon&:- 446 4846 AUCTION SE RVICE DOCTO RS Why should yo u t hink of a doctor 1f yo u co uld l 1ve in lh1 s home full o f sunsh in e., Firep lace •n l1v .ng room , forma l DR , spacious eat in k1 l c hen , full basement. double c arpo rt & sto r age , generou s l a n dscap •ng . Qu 1c k po ssession S28 .900 l HOW TO SURVIVE A MARRI A GE P r eserve 11 •n th ts river view home Wtf h f 1n1shed wa l k in basement & fami l y room la r ge patio & garage , d eep lot & ga r den spot S26,000 SEA R C H FOR TOM OR.ROW & butl d a beaut 1fu t future 111 l h1S ch armmg 3 BR hil l v•ew home , built 1n kllch en W1lh R ei , washe r & dry er , car port & storage, large lot , Qus c k possession s:n.soo N O T F OR WOM E N ONL Y WE NEED YOUR LISTING NOW. "Call today VACA NT LAN D tn Ch es hsre Twp 85 A rol li ng land m o s tly wooded 2 we ll s & se v era l sp rings On l y $12,500 FH A ~ P P ROVED •· A small down payment wil l l et you en1oy th1s 3 yr ol d r anch W1lh b r ick fro nt. 5 r ms & b at h , ga r age & gas heat $19. 500 It will pay." BEDROOM S Lovely b1 leve l near town has lot s t o offer t o your grow 1ng f amily A r eason ab le p r~ ce w•ll l e t you en to y th e l arge fa m1l y rm , 11 • bath s. eq uipp ed k llchen , sundeck , attached garage , gas hea t , ce nt a•r and large fl at landscaped lo t Show n by appoin t ment BUILDIN G WITH LIVING QU A RT E RS . 2 ga r ages, off tce. sh owroom & 1 , ba th down st airS p lus a lov el y 6 r m apt upstatrs Loca t ed abo u t 2 m il es fro m tow n LO VE LY WOOD E D HOMESIT E near R 10 Gran d e tS tu st per l ect for your d r eam home 5 ac r e tr ac t off ers lar g e sh a d e tr ees for yo u r cOm f ort , a R T rd l or your con ven1en ce and restrtclton s for you r pro t ecllon B IDWELL N1ce com for tab le 7 rm home with l B Rs, ba th Located •n a n 1ce Qu •et reside n t i al sect1on of tow n $ 15.000 G R E EN ACRES 1 yr ol d 3 BR ranch W1 l h w w ca rp et , mod er n kitche n . n 1cc laun d r y r m , cent a1r an d g ar age B u y With or without fur n i t ur e l CAMPS IT ES La r ge flat lot s on the longest creek 111 the wor ld Th e se lo t s h ave lots of Shade trees a n d l arqe ga r den s p ac es Located on a priva t e rd VAC ANT WOODlAND I dea l f or hu nfing, camp·ing or b u dd mg A ll d •r ect•ons r,nanc•ng avatlable on some COA L VALLEY · 15 A, 5 A bo tt om, 5 A past ur e W1th new fences . 5 A woods . s ev er al out b u1ld•ngs . sol•d r est orab l e home $ 10,000 BUY & CO MM E RCI Al DE VE L OP 6 vaca n t lo t s on Ches tn u t 51 Zon ed r es i dent ial $12,000 ALMO ST NEW 3 BR r an c h 111 c it y sc h ool d ist Offers 2 bath s. con¥en ien t )qlc h en , laun dr y room . w w ca rp el , gar age & l arge tot $22,500 WE NEED L I ST IN GS . T H E SEASO N I S HE RE liND O UR BUYER 'S O U TN U MBER OU R ~ ELLER S D O N 'T SET TLE F OR LESS T HA N N ATIO N WI D E AD VERT I SI NG CALL 446 OOOB T ODAY WORlD'S LARGES T THE L EA DER -SIN CE 1900 IN SE RVING TH E NATION ' S BUY E R S AND Ph. 446 -0008 PHONE 446-4922 NEW LISTING . Excell ent 3 year old ranch sty le br ick on 2.6 ac r es of level land, 3 bed room , large li vi ng r oom , modern kitchen includ ing lots of r oom for dining ar ea. ca rpeted throughout. 2 ca r garage, full basement, centra l heat. rur al wa ter , very ni ce storage bu ilding , sever al yo ung fr uit trees, appl e, cherr y and pea r . Land idea l for garden or could be used for r ea l estate development if des ired. CHAR MIN G SP LIT LEVEL N ea rly n ew l bedroom hom e off ers a l arge llvsng room . f ormat d 1111 ng , large k ttc hen t am.!y room. Jl , ba t h , large u ll ltty area , na t gas , for c~d as r fu r nace W1lh cen t ra l i11d , carpe t ed t hroughou t , plus 2 car garage and l arge flat lot E xcell ent n e•ghborhood , C1ty Sc hoo l Oislrtct Som e o f the n•ccs t un dev el oped land lett on U s 35 111 c tty sc hool d1 s tr~ct Sam e wooded to ts Some lots with f ant a stic v iews Ca ll Ike W• sem an 1f you want to qet C)(C if ed about a place to build OWN ER MOVIN G 'Area l h om e bu y - 2000 !> Q ft ot love l y il v•n g sp ace . Hu ge hvtng fa mily a nd d1n1ng areas , p lu !> 3 lar g e b edr oo m s, 2 bath s, 2 car g ar ;;age Ow ner m ov .n g out ot sta t e. Mu st se ll now . Tht !> h om e 1s und er p nce d a t S35 oon BEA UTI F Ul { QU A LI TY BUI LT) BR I CK HO ME Tht S tS a one of lo..tnd " S yr ol d l bed room b n ck located o n lar q e flat lot 1n Chest1 1re . .nc l udes a b ea ut 1fut k tl c h en ! range dishwasher , r e fr •g but!! tn ), n tce d tnlllg area , 1t , ball1 , ca rpe t 1 ng thr o ughout Ow n er has bee n tran sf err ed nnd ha s bought oth er prope rt y and w ill Qtv e occ upancy June 1'i Pr1 c e tn m1d fort ies THROW AWAY TH E AS PI R IN Your house hu n1 11jl 9 neadaches are over One gla n ce at th •S properly a~d yo u ' ll agree and look at th ese advan t ages · larg e ;:.. pr~rlQ Valley lot. 3 n•ce SIZ ed bedr o om s , 2 lu l l b ath s Sup er carp et and dra p es throughoul built •n ranqe and d •shwasher , f i r e p lace Ow n e r has bouqht other pr o perty . must se ll 397 2220 2 R EAL BUY S ON THIRD A V E Very good ol der 3 B R homes w1th fam il y room . 11 bat hs . ve r y n 1ce l o t s, I Wilh la r ge g arag e, 1 wilh ca rport. 1 unde r $20.000, th e other un d er $30.000 3 BR b r ick , full basement, e x cellent location , back of house faces Gallipolis Golf Course . Newly decOrated . Price d in the CO L R E . K NOT TS & SON , DAVE Gallipoli s, Oh1o PUBLIC AUTION Located at 34 Vl(est Street in Jackson, Ohio. Just off of South Street from Henry's Super Market. Watch for Signs. N AOMl 'S Wig St y li ng Sell and sty le a ll fash1o n s W i gs, wt gle ts , falls Ph one 38li B308 '286 -tf . SATURDAY, JULY 19,1975 Starting at 10:30 A.M. ---~ --~- ----- --- GOOD c lean l ump and st oker c oa l Car t W •nte r s , R io Grande . Ph 245 5115 2<5 11 ---------------- bath , large kitchen an d dining area , dishwash er , range an.d e lec tric disposal , fully carpeted , family room , garage , d · 1 1 1 centra I a1r, • arge O ' goo location, 6 miles up Rt. 7 in Country Aire Estate . Can Streakless Machine Wall Washing ' Upholstery - Windows - Floors . Complete Une of • . . Cleaning Equipment & Supplies Combination, Oak Table 8. 4 Chairs, Knee Hole Desk 8. Chair. Upholstered Chairs, Twin Beds, End Tables, Table Lamps, Window Fans, Folding l.Jawn Furfllture. Collector's Items: Chiffon ier with Beveled Glass• FOR FRI ENOL Y FREE ESTIMATES ·: Call. 6'15·$572 After 4 P.M. I I ~-- - ---- - - - - --------- ----1 ' . -' I 'I ' .. Stand , Wall Mirror, Captain TERMS ' CASH LunchWiJIBeServed Daryl Alban - AUCT IONEERsKenny Swain Qak Hilt, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio Not Responsible for Accidents violins , etc . as listed: Cherry Chippendale lo w boy d es k ; 4 c hina c upboa r d s w -cur v ed glass ( 2 w -mirro r back s 8. t op - 1 w-rope leg fr ont 8. ca rved mirror at top . 1 w -tripl e c urved glass ) ; carved oak sideboard w- Pet er so n Chesapeake Bay c ha i r ; walnut marble top V ictor ian st a nd ; Engli sh rung back roc ke r ; Cherry Ch i ppendale wall stand ; walnut ebon y arm chair wc law fee t!; Ro sewood arm ch a ir w -6 in . fr ee standing ca r v ing · car v ed a rms & ball claw feet, J a cobian ver y unusual ; 5 Burk hart m ahogany. (Old Man of Mt .) c ha irs ·w-original upholstering ; J pc . V ictorian parlor w-car ve d back ; 22"x60" top solid mahogan y librar y dresser w -marble in sert ; 4 walnut can e bottom c ha1rs ; ant. picture s & f rames ; J pc . walnut bedroom suite w hite marble & bra ss pulls , dresser w -full N all ED ? the marble top, mirror 8. candle holders I over -100-yrs . old & ver y b ea utiful i che rry settee & c hair set - c hair w . .cla w feet & picture of Jose phin e's fa ce c a r v ed on arms, ex t ra nice ; c h erry octogen tur:t le top table ; w alnut marble top wa sh stand ; walnut wa r drobe , Currier & lves p ri nt ; Minnesota sewing ma c hine; oak bamboo st and ; camel back trun k; colle cti on can e bask ets. 11 VIOLINS ' One Maggin i dated 1607; one Sweit zer Amati ; one Gus Hopf ; One Hart ; One St einer ; o ne N ickola u s Am ati ; one Mueller ; one Collie r Special ; 3 l esser ones. Af1 er · rea dmg r e~}. es l at e a.d s. GLASS, CHINA & OLD ITEMS' Cut 8. pressed gla ss, ca rniva l ; Millersburg ; Blue Fleurdelis waf er pitcher 8. Dis c us $ · ' yOU r rea l es t a te problem s w1th th e pr os . Our stafl ha s sold r ea l est a t e in th e Ohto Vall ey tor ov er fifty ye ar s Wh eth er y ou want a f ar m , v a c a nt land , an exe cut1 ve hom e or a cu stom built hom e on y ou r lot , our ex p er ie nc e c an !> ave you mon ey W e hav e t w o offic es m Ga llia County , RANCHO COMPANY glasses ; Cambridge va ses; gla ss fruit b owls ; berr y di shes ; footed 8. stemmed di shes; compotes; 3 covered dishes; c aster set ; pun c h bow l set ; rare patterned di she> like grape- peacock , etc.; 3 cake stands; Kempel gla ss sp ooner-sugar· creamer set ; water pitchers; c r u its ; Ge rman , Austrian, few p es. Haviland, et c.; coin s ilver sugar-creame r ; coin s ilv er t ablespoon s; copper ca ndl e stick s; Maielican pitcher ; buttermilk blue p itcher; large 161n. Blue Delft platte r signed ; old RE ALTORS- AUCTIONEERS ADDISON OFFICE 367 -0300 GA l LIPOLI S OFFICE 446 -0001 Ran d, Cha n ne l Hedge tr imming tool s. Plumbing too is, Tap 8. Di e se ts, Drill bit sets, Tool bo xes (all si zes), Air hoses, Tor ch hoses , Scr ewdrive r set s, Oil _lamps, Tran sistor radios, TERMSOFSALE : CASHOF APPROVEOCHECKS No1 Responsible for Accidents or Property after sold . Due to Strikes and Shopping Schedules. OWNERS Quality Surplu s liquidators, Inc.- Boswell Wholesale Phone (J17l 869-5516 Boswe11.'1na1ana . Auctiorleer' s Note : T his offer can b e in sp ec t ed on e , hour before sale fin'l e. Thi s $ale begin s prom ptly on . ·- -~ :- .. SWAIN ~UCTtON SERVICE Kenneth Swain ·- AUCTIONEERs- Daryl Altl.n t1m e. Oh'o · Qlik Hill Ohio Not Re._lble for AccNenls ' . ~ 3411 ' •• ".1 " Ta y lor; desk ; iron pols; iron kettles & sp iders ; 2 dinner bells ; blue salt jar w-lid ; old brown stone pitchers ; butter bow l 8. mold ; c hurns ; pocket watches ; old hat pins; costume iewelr y i RR lanterns ; sugar buckets ; Flo Bl ue; Continental pes. 1876 ; blue onion; Chelsea bow l 1700 's; sandw ich glass covered compote (wild flower patter n 1840) ; several pes. Crooksv i lle ; Sheffield sli ver 1847; other good Ste r ling ; a State coi n silver teaspoons. GUNS: 29 cal. muzzle loading cap. ball rifl e w-flger mapl e stock w -powder box; 12 ga . dble. barrel muzzle loading shotgun w- 34 ln. barrel ; 1890 Winchester repeating 22 r ifle ; 12 ga . dble. barrel L. C. Smith shotgun ; 1886 Hopkins-P,.IIen 32 cal. revolver. OTHER ITEMS: Hillside plow ; ·sausage grinder on leg s; throws, wooden planes . 2 broad axes; dbfe. shovel plow ; old garden plow w-c ultlvators, etc.; MTD 71/ > HP riding mower. This is only a partial listing of lhl s life lime collection . Everything cl ean & In excellent condition . Clip thi s ad tor time 8. directions for sal e Saturday, July 19 at 10: 30 A .M . Plenty shade so bring your lawn chair. Lunch on premises . Posi tive I D. Terms - cash day of sale. Not r es pons ible for acc idents. Nothing shown before day• of sa te. OWNER5-MR. AND MRS. C. R. MALCOLM ' AUCTIONEER- BI LL JANES, Phone 962-4377 or 557 · Buff~ 'r s . Electri c drills (all si ze s ), Air pow er c hi sel , ch a,nges Zachery Flor entin e candle sticks; collection small stone bot· ties. can e m ade from wre~kage of Blue Ridge Boat In 1847; large v ases w -revers e painting ; two 13 ln. ivory figur in es w -brass bases; Gufus gl ass vases; two large apothecary jars: t w o Aladdin lamps ; 2 copper jar· dineres; 5 copper sc~ool bells ; McGuffey readers 8. other old boo~ s ; 5 pc. Ben Hur ch ina pitcher-bowl set; old trunk s; lot stone jars & jugs ; coffee grinder ; sc hool Or bital sand er s. Belt t ype sander s, Disk Grind er s and lot. cit y sewag e an d wa te r Ideal bld g stfe No res t r icti ons $4,500 . ' 157, 1975 BUICKS AND PONTIACS LEFT. If you intend to buy a 75 model car. buy now while selection is good, 76 models wi II be up at least 6 per cent . CLEAN USED CARS AND TRUCKS WE WILl GIVE YOU ·•3349 TOP DOLLAR THALER FORD ·····················~······~·········~····~ FORD o. GALLIPOLIS : CHRYSLERi~ :-: .· PLYMOUTH .' ;. ·-: -,. ·: -:· 446-3575 For Sale STAR CRAFT TRAVEL tr a 11 e r a n d fold down s 8th anniv er sa r y sale L ow est p rices in T ri -St ate Camp Conley Sta r Cr aft Safes , Rt. 62 N Pt . P le asa nt , W . Va . The wheels are rolling; People ore lluylng cars. And we're going to keep it that way. Ytiu get up to $300 cash back on almost every car we sell. Cars that were designed to meet today's demands for reduced 111aintenance · !IM greater efficiency, Retail customers only. Come on down to Packa ge Pol icy for Bu s iness. We know we save you money. Leadingham Agency '74 FORD PINTO 2 Dr. Sedan. Blk. v!r,y l top and interior. whit~ t'inish , 2300 cc 4 cyl . engine, auto. w-stires. radio . w ~: ury , ti300 m ileS, air, 4 dr , good· con d ition Sl ,8 95 Pho ne 446 0952 a ft er 5 19 11 PLY pm •2695 WOOD MOTOR- SALES . . 'I ' GALLI POLIS, 0 . -- - ·-- - - - - 160 4 ---- GI.'. S range and electr•c ra n ge , Retnge r ator , k!lchen cabinet, bed w t th box s prmgs an d mattress . chest of drawers 446 095'2' 16Q .t f ~ - . - ·- - - - ~ ~ -· NEW Sc uba eQ uipment , tank an<:l regula t or Price $100 Phone 446 109<1 aft er 5 p m . 7 days w ~ e k 160 6 t ... 1< t 73 FORD PINTO WAGON .................... :................... 52395 t ! ! !1< 72 PLY. DUSTER lWISTER .....................................11695 t-« Auto T ran s ... J Speed, 3'18 Engine :;; 4 Dr. Sedan : Loaded ! -~ 71 VW' SUPER BEAnE. ......................................... 11495 t 1< 2 To Choose From .. t ! 72 FORD GRAN TORINO SPORT FASTBACK .............. 52295 t t ! 71 CHRYSLER NEWPORT........................... ............ 11295 For Sale For Sale 197 3 17 F T Glast r on boat, wlth 1-lO HP Me r cury ou t board and traile r Ex ce p l •l')na l condition CJII 446 4569 . 161 6 -tr Sharp ! 15,000 M iles . (Fo ld Dow n Rea r Seat), 6 Cy l , Auto ., P S. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For Sale 1< 74 PLY. DUSTER .:........ ............ ~ ............................ 12495 t 2 DR .• 6 Cy l. , Std . Sha ft . , . : 74llODGE CHARGER S.E.................................... ;.. 13895 : il !1r 73 DART SPOilT.. ................................................. 52495 50 STATE STREET Ph. 446-7699 512 Second Ave. ualli olis, Ohio Auto Trans -t1 ... CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Why not compare our rates with your present policy? 1< t One You r 2 Dr . H .T .• Air, P.S.• P. B. i Poli cy. • Low Cost Fire Policy. Specia l M ulti -Peril t t ~ 74 FORD MUSTANG ·11... .... ......... ........... :............... 12895 : <:" Modern Mobile Homeo w ner Pol icy • • 75 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ..................................... '5395 • ~ Only 2,300 Mil es, Ex tra ' Sharp. t t 74 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC .............................. 13895 t YOU GET UP TO s300 C.ASH BACK ON CARS AT CARROLl NORRIS DODGE e Low eA ! ON THESE FINE USED CARS i' Writes All Types of lnsuranc~ For Your Auto, Home or Business RepresentlnA Lightning Rod Mutual Insurance Compa_ ny e Low C ost - A u10- Insurance--comp are o ur rates in i SUPER DEALS i Leadingham Agency Cost Homeow ne r s Policy for Re nter.s. eFarmowner s Poli cy - Compl et e Prote ctt on ,.;. .. i -------------- - it i' 161 3 LI M E STO N E f or ·dri veways • Carl W 10ter s . Ph on e 245 5 11 5. 245 tf For Sales i i ····B,,~~,~~~,~, ,B~,re:,~,, ~,~, £!I~!,',;,r,~m,~.~~~·:, ,~,~f,,,, , , , , , , j 158 If Any Hr. 446-1'998 . .· 1 f .H O N D A200 l ow m lleage 1400 $695 446 3224 EASTERN AVE . · • 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WANTED I 183 . 417 Second Ave. eA lamp stand s; oil lamp w-Maiellcan base; 18th century R emington . I 67 A. Ai r cond ., 54,354 miles. extra clean . These ar e har d to find. Better Deal lamps; RR oil lamp ; pewter ; glass can e w- mounting carri a ge c lock ; m irrors; lamp w- art glass shade ; L ock . RIO GRANDE - 1968 T. BIRD......................................5l297 YOU PAY ' 3 8 9 7 A Local Dealls Always A • Low Cost Homeow ner Poli cy. deed s sign ed by John Tyler 8. Name Bra nds Include : Chi cago Pneu'm a t ic, Roda c, Bla c k & Decker, F uller , H er Br a n d , B ro w n, M arflow, Shopmate, McG raw Edi son , Wrigh, , W en , Di am ond , 1 $2197.00 . ' COMPARE OUR SERVICE, TOOl OUR GOAL:·NO UNHAPPY OWNERS! tureen s; H av iland tureen ; Russian Borsch bowl ; Prussia n fru it bowl ; Lune sv ille pitcher s igned ; se veral bone handl ed kn i ves & forks ; several ex tra ni ce oil stand ; Ironston e tu ree n ; depression glas~; land grant JULY 18, 1975-6:30 P:M . Ing ersoll white YOU PAY Country -Squir e, 9 pass., air cond. , luggage rack. average miles. Was Silver Blue Automatic , Steel Bel ted Tires , P. Brakes. P. Steer inq , Bumper Guards, AM- FM radio. Inter . Decor Group. Vinyl Roof. Prot . Group . Light Group. STICKER PRICE 4262 STICKER PRICE '3571 SUB - OIV . - VINTON AREA On~ Jack son Rd , good 6 rm . h o u se, W1th b a th and f urna ce hea t Paneled and ca rp et ed . 2 A g ood gard en land F IJII Y fu r ni shed . Buy and mov e 1n th e day after c los in g Ch ea p at 515,000 tabl e; wa lnut phonograph ; 6ft. walnut floor lamp wtaffeda sha de ; Seth Thomas a day clock ; high top waln ut bed w -carved b' r l front (will take regular srping s & mattr ess) ; c herry .. wa sh stand ; w alnut 75 MAVERICK 4 DR 125. Yellow 6 Cyl .. Automatic . Steel Belted nres. Radio . STATE RT . 141 - 311 mi. fr om tow n , 1974 m ode l, 12' .:65' A ft elec mobi l e ho m e M os t f u r ni shi n gs g o 1, A fl at lot On l y$1 1,000 .1971 FORD St. WAGON ..............~1797 YOU PAY YOU PAY • 3 9 9 7 75 MAVERICK 2 DR Air cond ., automatic, 350 eng ., Cr ager wheels, vi nyl top . Ex pect a ni ce car. STICKER PRICE'4198'3859 STICKER .PRICE '4369 STATE RT . 160 7 rm f ra m e home with b at h , mos t has been re -do ne Stor m doo rs an d wi n d ows . F ur heat I t h as gar . and lar ge c h icken ho u se L oc ate d on .75 a cr e fla t lot. 10 m1xed fr u 1t trees L ot s of good coun t ry li vi ng fo r on ly 1972 CAMAR0 ............:..................... -~2997 Radio . Steel Belted Tir es. P. Steering . Dl x . Bumpers, Dl x. Interi o r , Prot . Group, Convenience Group. Green Automatic , Steel Belted Tires. P. Steering. Bumper Guards, Radio , Air Cond ., Dlx. Exterior. Tinted Glass. N ice 6 rm . hou se, featu r ed 3 bd r m s .. larg e l 1v . rm , b 1g room kit. an d din . ar ea. H .W . floor s and ext ra ni ce family rm . wit h F P . Hig hest g a s bi ll $38 . Pr'ic e $24,000 m aple r ocker ; 1 oak Old Man of MI. chair; oa k stand wcla w ball feet ; Rosewood mahogan y side chair ; 2 organ stoo ls w-glass ball f eet ; walnut · Frankl in chair 63 • YOU PAY ' 3 7 3 9 514,000 TAWNEY suite - c herry w- whlte caste r s extl'a nice; Country t u r ned bac k straight c hairs w -c ane bottoms ; slant back sew ing rocker w -cane bottom ; can e bottom 163 . CHILLICOTHE RD. 6 rm o ld er h om e, bath and rurn . h ea t ; b ase m en t and la rg e lot . Pri ce d at S9 ,000 NEIGHBORHOOD R D . Co zy 4 rm cot t ag e w i th b at h , t ur n hea t , F P and ba sem en t; r ur a l w a t er, 8 A to t Id ea l f o r the new l yw ed or re tlf e d coupl e . Pri ce S14,SOO Qu een Ann e turtle lop oak st and ; plank bottom c hai r s; Locahon : Jackson Co.Blivestock Yard ' J' mirr or ben c h t op ; set 4 B entwood cal)e b ott om c hatr s,· fru itwood c hina cupboard ; T exa s st y le anTI cha i r, We nee d lr sf•ng s We ha ve 27 new l am tir e s m o vm g t o tow n tht s m onth . Ca ll th e W• se m an A ge n cy . 44 6·3643 .· Ga l lla Co.' s L a r ges t R ea l Es t ate Sa les Age ncy Off tce <14 6-3643 Ev e nin gs Call I ke W ise man 44 6-37 '96 E . N, Wji Se m a n 446-4'500 Bud M cG h ee 44 6-125 5 75 MAVERICK 4 DR Si l ver Blue Vinyl Roof. Automat ic. $22, 000 antique furniture , glass china, guns, silver, lamps, !'rom RIPLEY, W. VA. FAIR PLAIN EXIT OFF 1-77 G•,lllpotls, - the C. R. Malcolm Farm. Signs posted. Coming off St. Rt . 35 turn ott at Rio Grande east onto St. Rt. 554 twelve miles to the Eno-Vinton Rd. Fa r m for sale by owners will sell a lot walnut & cherry R T 35 1 haven 't seen a better buy tha n th1 S .1 bedroom frame on Rl 35 In c l ud es a v er y tliCC kll c hen . f ~rep lace , base m en t 2 ca r Qarage You should l oo k at lh1 s be f or e you buy Priced at $34,000' 75 MAVERICK GRABBER ' for 10 miles then turn onto Eno· Vinton Rd . for 1 mile to i ools From Factory to You . Over 400 Items to Choose for •' J5 miles south of Athens, Ohio1on St. Rt. 7 or 11 miles north of Gallipolis on Sf. Rt . 7. Turn west on St. Rt. 554 at traffic light in Cheshire (towards Por ter I stay on 554 AUCTION Not responstble ' > won 't last long. 182, Copper Automat ic, Steel Belled Tires, Radio, Lux ury Dec ur Group, T. Glass. Exterior Decor Group, H. D. Suspension · STICKER PRICE '4 153 Tan Automatic. Conv. Group. Dl x. Bumper. AM Rad io. Li ght Group. H. D. Suspension . STICKER PRICE '4026 VINTON 11 rm f rame h o m e , pa r t has been re done , n•ce kitchen , some ca r pet , cop per p l umb m g, me t al roof, dug w ell J ca r ga r , r oo t ce ll ar an d o ffi ce qu ar ters A cheap h ou se for a l arge f a m ily P r1ce 9 Pass., ai r cond .. power seats, windows. new stee l be lled tires. low mil es. Local industr iali st wi fe's car . 4 Dr . Hd tp ., custom . air cond., vinyl top, 75 trade -in this week. This YOU PAY ' 3 8 2 9 75 MAVERICK 4 DR 1973 BUICK ESTATE WAGON 53997 1973 BUICK [eSABRE .................~2997 75 MAVERICK 4 DR 166 Ca nar y yell ow, 350 V-8, auto., P. steering, console , 75 LeSabre tra de. Extra, Extra Sharp. · · FREE UNDEROOAT YOU PAY ' 3 5 5 9 525,000 ' ·SATURDAY, JULY 19 AT 10:30 A.M. " ANTIQUES AND OLD ITEMS TOOLS- TO.O LS- SURPLUS Lu fk in . 159 18 JULY 14th THRU 19th ONLY Dark Blue Special Value Pkg ., Dl x. Interior , Exter ior Decor Group. Automati c. Steel Belted W. W. Tires. Radio . STICKER PRICE '3831 RODNEY - Sp lit fo ye r , 8 rm fra me h ome , Jl 1 ba l hs , pl ent y sto r age , all ca r pet W all s a re pa n ele d and p la ster bo ard ; el ec h eat and gar . T h 1S i s a stick b u ilt home and wi ll p r ovide a l arg e fam i l y w1th tots of co mf ortab l e living t or 2 HOU SES and 5 to t s On e 6 r ms al l el ec t nc w w c ar pet Big yard , oth er tS 5 r m . Must se ll immed ia te l y Calf f rom 3 6 Leaving town 675 3461. PUBLIC ADCIION WE T HI NK THIS I S Whe r e you wil t w an t to be Very n1ce 3 b edr oom home wtlh ·I J\ Includes a f ull basem ent and f ~rep l ace Tht s · one I S pr 1ce d at $37 900 Be sure an d see 1t drill s & sa n d er s, Bench vises (la rg e an d sm al l ). H y dr a ulic jacks; B en c h gnnders, Large a ssortm ent o f soc ket sets •(sizes •;4, %, ,h, 3(,. ), · Edens ion cord s, Beaters, Dish es and Gla ssware, and many, m ,a ny, . mor~ items too numerous ,to mention . Come see for yo urself. ADVANCED a.EANING SERVICE Inquire at Corb in& Snyder Furn ., 446111 1, afler 5 . 446 .257 3. Loy , S A CRE S and 80of gr oun d , 5 rm house 4d6 46 57 155 6 ---------""""""--- - Wllh very qood l1k e new 4 bed r bo rn home . Oeau l i f ul k.l!c ben , d1n111g ar ea. ba rn and Se\ler a l outbuildings tO acr es c rop l and good fence , g ood water I t 's •n th e Cily Sch oo l o .str.ct Pr tce r e du ced to '!.47 .500 -F irestone Round Tub Washer, Radio Record Player Chair, Pi ctures 8. Frames, T in Types in leather cases, -·3 .section Wall Frame, Crucifi x ion Wall . Plaque, Trunk s, Nice High Posted Bed, 48 Star Flags, Oak Dresser. F ir epla ce Grate. Remington Typewriter, Comforter~, East l<odlac, McGuffey's Readers, Books, Roll ing Pins. Glass Footer Egg, Hat Pins, Carpet H:o'MiMERC -~- - ~-~------- WEEK 75· MAVERICK 4 DR DAVIS RD. - 6 acre baby farm , t ab . ba se , fru it and berr ies . Good 6 rm h ouse W1t h b at h . Goo d b arn and fe n ces P rice Sl4 ,900 1974 CAMAR0 ................................)3997 $AVE WITH THALER I NUS SAVING! GREEN ACRES - One y r old , 3 bd . r m . frame home , wi th attached ga r All e l ec and al l car pet Own er trans f err ed and h as p r~ced th is ho me tor a qu ick sa l e Only S27 ,500 160 10 The Praven Family l:ampatt $AVE WITH THALER S3 8.SOO 161 3 20 ACRE F arm 5 r ms an d bath Remode l ed far m house , barn , tr a i ler sp ace , 5 m il es from Ga lli poli s on R t 218 446 488d 162 3 -·-·--·-- - - -- - - HOUSE on 2 acres of land , dr 1ll ed well, o utb uil d in gs, firep l ace Cl ose to R t 325 on Mt T abo r Rd . Ca ll 388 8879 162 6 Limited 2 dr . Hdtp ., loaded wi th everything, plus sleel belted t ires. low mi leage. Expect the Best .' NEAR R OONE 1Y Beaut 1ful 7 rm . home , all elec , all carpet , 11 ~ baths , plen t y storage rm "has a 2 car gar plus sma l l barn and st or age bld g Loca t ed on a 2 A f enced lot , p l enty yo u ng pmes and pond stocked w it h fish . Pr1ce 3 BR home . basement, R t 35 near hospi t a l , c1ty schools PROPERTY FOR SALE , Lof Reduced 446 337 S 42x300 ft wllh 2 trailers 1 159 '16 Marell et e 12x60 w1th 6 r ms , l ar ge llvmg rm and bat h, 1 New Moon 12x55, 4 rm an d 9 ROOM Hou se and ga r age bath Bo t h carpe t ed Good Approx . 1 ac re i n V i nton bl ock garage , 7x 10 me t al 386 848 3. No answer , call 1 b u d flng , 4.116 4332 47 1 14 7'1 J ti' ~ AC R ES Air impact w r enches 3!s-1f2.:1/.t -1", El e ctr ic Im p act wrench es, Hand powe r saws, 7'12-7,/4"; Sab er Saws, Anne 16J -6 GOO D OLD ER H OME On I li lot a bov e CheS h 1r e Very w e ll bu •ll and n eeds on ly a litt l e work to be p erf ec t S2 3. 500 4 bedroom s, 11 bath , ba se m ent Consisting of Household Furniture, Electr ical Appliances, Antiques and Collector' s Items as follows: Warm Morning 65,000 B.T . U. automatic contro1 Gas Heater (new ). Tappan Ga s Range, Automatic Dryer. · Mirror , Queen country property or mobile hom e. Sl8,500. Ph . 446 -4053. N EED A N IN EX P E N SI VE <I BEDROOM HO ME H ere II •s l or $26 ,900 J BR , tar qe l• v •nq room ktl c h en and dtntng ro om t' bath s See d N E W LI STIN G Larqe .1 bedro om home on 1 A country lot on Lower R tv er Rd Two bath s, hu ge l 1v1n g room w.th f ir ep lace . ver y nt ce k 1t chen You'll l 1ke the fam tl y r oom and qaraq e 'Very pretty loc ati on ~~~.,C N ew split level home , ju st completed. 3 large BR, 11!2 help finance. t 2 ho~;~ses on near 3 A lot , No 1 ha! 8 rms , bath , enclosed porch and p len t y s torage r m P lenty good , freE" w ater No 1 has <1 rms Prop has 2 ce ll ars . t opped w1th st orage b l dgs .• gar and workshop with storage overhead and 2 r,o ultry bldgs . Lan d 1S excel ent for garden10g P rice S23 .500 (Mu ch potential ) . LAI-!Uc loi s for sa l e 15 mi n . from Ga l lipo li s Su1ta bl e for houses or m'oblle homes Ca ll 256 1123 S20' s Ph. 446-952] or 4461443 E L ECTRIC 'Tappan ra n ge, c ont clea n , 1 vr o ld, Sl70. 446 1741 161 3 ·---------- - - ---- -- BEST B U Y J bed room b1 level. nt ce k ttc hen p l enty of cl oset s , un l .nlshed family room , lar ge storage room and qaraqe , l arg e co rn er lo t Th e b es t par t a t <~ II d s p r. ced at '!. 22 .000 Bel•cve me you can ' t buy more for less 529 ,500 B Y OWNER, 2 good c att.le farm s , one 114 acres. S25,000 One 77 acres on 141 , 10 min utes Stat e Rt fro m c •ty , dr~lled w el l. 2 BR h onle. bath , carpe t ed , basement , f urnac e w1th good pasture , fences, ba r n Good hunt1ng Ca ll 446 7485 I SS 6 1973 BUICK ELECTRA..................~4297 2 N EIGHBORHOOD RD. (bed w-high car ved front w -burl inlay, wash stand w- Ex c e t'l e n t cons tr uct •o n . wo n de r ful v i ew. p er f ec t locat ton an d en ough room to sta.s f y any size family L ar ge l •ving room , for ma t dt n •ng room, f am il y room. 3 ,baths, 4 hu ge bed r ooms. cen t ra l a ir , h ardwood fl oors . WB f • repl ac~: , 2 car garage 111 edge of t own Pr1 ced a t $55,000 661f .----------------------------------------, ALFALFA, c lover hay, b al eo Ca ll 245 9'17 B 161 -6 ON E O F TH E B ES T BU YS ON T H E MA R KET Exc ett ent 3 bedroom home wtlh fa m tl y r oom arid large r ec roo m, 2 f1r ep !ace s . 2 bath s 2 c ar g ara ge Newly carp e t ed throu ghou t T h1S home has h ad exc e ll en t care 1 m 1te from town WESTWOOD ACR E S - yrs old , brick & f rame . 6 rms , 11 ~ baths , all carpe t , all el ec , porch , 1 car gar and loca t ed on a f l at lo t . Walk to th e Shor,plng Pl aza Owner t rans erred and has p n ced th is riice home for a Quick sa l e ar .n a cre Call 152 Tel. 61444~1998 L OT S ro r sate c.ty and Country , also Bus1ness S1 tes Robert A Queen Phone- 446 0168 8 -tf 2 BR hom e i n Centenar y woth full ba se ment & fireplac e. Will trade for LARG E 4 BEDROOM OVER l OOKING RIVER R. E. FOR SALE House In City On Muskingum River above Beverly, OH. Ext . cond . 3 BR Mobtle Hom e , on lo t wtth new g ara ge a ff er 5. 446 3346 SE LL E RS. HANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGE CABIN PWS 2 ACRES floors, modern kitchen and bath with la r ge f ront r oom , carpeted t 2 car garage , l i'll'e 1n one and rent the other Con t act Larry Boyer , Admi n istra t or of the estate P h on e 446 4223 . Shown by appt only TH Realty, 32 State St. 2B ~ F ram e home, enclosed front porch . 1 1 acre tot , Ru ra l w ater s v ste m Loca t ed on Rt 388 3 mtles from Ga l ltpolts , v ery good cond• l•on Pr 1ced m •ddle l eens Ph 446 3968 or 446 3596 must sell w i th the fron l : GARAG E APARTMENT 2 bedrooms wi th hardwood Off. 446-3643 L AN 0 F OR SA L E STROUT REALTY Br~ck ~- {;;~ Bl L E V EL fram e cons truc t ed beauty f ea tures 3 B R ' s, 11 , baths , l .:~rq e fam1ly rm , ga r ag e, ce n tra l a~r & kitChe n w 1th butl t tn range , hood , d• sh wash er & d1 sp $J2 900 REALTOR BEA UTIFUL ROL LI NG 162 3 USED e l ectric w asher and d r ye r Ca ll after 5 44 6 1924. AUCTION SERVICE $22.000 SE LL OR TRAD E New !:oec lio nal home n eeds a fam•ly that wou ld ap pre c ta te th e 3 BR 's l ar ge LJ.l , OR . , k 1tc'hen wtth st ove & r ef , w w ca r pet & larg e fl at lo t $ 16,900 Home Phone 446-9539 100ACR E FARM L oca t ed in Rio G r a nd e A r ea . H as a f our yea r o ld a ll e lec tr ic 4 BR home. w i th 3 baths , f ami l y r oom with fire p la c e . large liv1ng room , formal d ining room , ki tc hen wi th b uil l in app , and attached 2 car garage Also a nea rl y new 26'X36' concrete b lock build•ng T his h ome and farm must be seen to b e app r ec •at ed Call tod a y for your ap po int m ent Wtl l b e br ig ht er•n th1sJ BR g old color r anc her wllh beaut i fu l k 1tc hen & DR.. w w carpet , garage, larqe lot M O B I LE HO M E L OT S . located at Kerr St a t. on Ro u te IJ1 & Grave l H ill Rd Ut dth es available Willis T. Leadingham Neal Realty TH E GUIDIN G LIGHT Dire c ts the W1 Se land & home buyer to t h •s 60 acres & barn 5 m • from t ow n Lar ge br •c k r anch sty le 3 BR . 11 , B , fir ep lace 111 t am il y R , w w carpet. full basem ent . ce ntra l a.r The home & 1 ~ere can be bought alone 5 ACF<c :>of rand . pari cl eared and level. .Part wooded h iff side wtth creek . W i ll se ll on land contract for only $5 ,000 . W 1lh no down payment and only SIOO per month ' 388 · 8320 154 12 3 bedroom hom e, f ron t room with fi r ep lace, t oyer, balh. built -m kitchen with l ots o f cab m ets, storm doors and wi nd ows, ba se ment. 62 1 Third Ave n ue Be h in d this hom e For Slle MASSIE 1 ll . E: FOR SA L E IN GA L LIPO L IS The WIS£MAN Agency Re.r~te _Rea1 Estata For S. .leal Estate fO( Sale AS TH E WO RLD TU R N S Your wor ld w•ll be pl eased tndecd in thi s spa c •ou s '1 s tory bnc k & s ton e home oyer took•ng the river D ee p pile w w c arpel , all large open room s , 3 f •r ep l aces. forma l DR , family R , relaxmg eat m kttchen with all th e extras , f u l l d1vided basement , wllh p l ay R & banquet k ll chen . eJt:cel lent heat.ng & ce n t ra l a1r . cover e d p at•o . garage , sur r ou n ded by outstanding landscapmg · DAYS OF OU R liV ES Locate d 111 a Res tr.ct ed Meadowgreen E s tat e Buy th is home and get a $2, 000 income tax cred •t 11 hn s a lamdv room wlf h wood burn 1ng firep lace , 7' < bath s, 2 c, ar garage '1 story moder n home with diShw as her Loc ated on a l arg e lot Mu st see th 1s h ome to appreciate IN GA LLI POLIS 'i room hou se o n a p eace fu l st re et , Po r c h . Nat Gas . Furnace. Built tn c.ab ~n ets , fenced 111 yard , p lenty of gar d en spac e A r ea l buy for on ly $15 ,000 BU S. BLD G. WITH RE NT A L A P T S. Large park1 n g lo t Bu s1n ess sp ace sh owroom J 956 sq ft p l us sto c k room Thr ee ups t airs a ll e l e ct r •c apar t ments bring1 n g 1n $'165 mo For tnfo r ma t .on call 1m med1ate l v A PT . H O U SE 4 Apts J room s each apt , 2 bedroom s, kitchen , d mmg room and l1v1 n g room , p lus bat h and uli11ty r oom Ap t s rent111 g for $ 150 mo Th ese apts could pay for the b uild•ng W1th 1n a f ew year s A re la t. vely new apt home A rea l good 1nvestmer\l LOT S abou t 70 lo ts. ' . tfl c t ed , some Real Estate For Sale . ' N ew GMC Tr u ck H eadq ua rters 1972 1 T . Chevv Cab 8. Chassis 1970 1 T GMC W1fh body 197 1 GMC Tandem Ltve A)( l e Cab and ChaSSIS 1969 GMC I T PU 1966 1 : T GMC 1969 ' ' T GMC Pickup 1971 2 1 T. GMC Cab and Cha s ts 196 B 1 T GMC P ickup t9 71 GMC Sub urban 1 ~11 1 1 • GMC P 1c kup \9f,Q T GMC P tckup 1970 ' , T ford P• c kup SOMM ERS G. M . C T~ U CKS , IN C. 135 Pm e St . 446"'2 532 - . ···-- - -:; ·.,-1-vE:S Tand s ~t, 1 bronc :.:.. •· 5-l r o rd tril ctO r . Ph d<16 .t6'n 161 3 SI X acres . h'Qh rol lmdg c1dlear1 bare l and with pan ea budd 1 ng sde SVO l oot fro n tage on hard paved road Two m li es l r'om Holler Med oca l Cen ter otf R ~u~e _ 1~0 Phone OH ,'~ oro • ER . W m,~;•~3 Va lurn p cua t , t 1r ewoo d . Blocks, tile, cement mortar Gaii •Poi•S Block Co Ph :~-, ~ -:,~-~ !:' 446 2783 of 1< it ! 70 DODGE CORONET..... ., ..................................... 51595 ! ! ~ 66 f'AI.CQN _- ,....-../ ,.,; 68 FORD 4 DR. .70 DAJSON 4 DR il i< ! ;lt l"r 29J If ll- .bu~~n~· : 'f"'"' 2 Dr . H .T .. Sha r p , 49,000 Mil es . ' SEE: ..,_, YOUR CHOICE it $299 OVER 50 LATE MODELS' TO CHOOSE FROM • ~ 'i . lt i POLIS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH , . ~~r:~~~!i:~·gud~f~~~r~~: :GALLI ·.. : mal er ••" · blo ck ._ br< c k . ,.. 5 ' 2 ' after s. m - · ---~----- 11 : 1~39 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-3273 ·' It *~****t *****··~-~-·····~············~~··-~·· �• • j 'I ., . '. • 30 - T'-iSunday Times-Senti~! . Sun day, J uly 1~,1975 31 - The Sun.! ·- 'J'Ilnes -Senllne,\, Su...ay, July 13, 1975 ·For Fast Results Use The Sunday ·Tim.e s-Sentinel .Classifieds Real Estate for Sale , Real Estate For Sale . .' Ql Virgil B. Teaford, Sr., Realtor . 512 Second Ave., C$1/lfi/Il10IL Gallipolis, Ohio R_EA L TY "WE SELL BETTER LIVING" ..2S L ocust St Howard Bran non , Broker Of f1 cc 446 -2674 l uc •ll c Brannon E vc. 44 6.- 1126 or 446 2674 VA LOANS. NO DOWN PAYMENTS A N OT H ER WOR LD Th at 's 10 acres wooded land . where lh tS beaur. t ul ran ch sty l e. 4 BR, '1 bath , '1 f sr epla ces . fam lly R , futt bsm , del u xe k 1tche n & d 1n tnq wpw ca rp e t, 7 car g ar , & b arn ALL MY C H IL D RE N Will f 1t w1t h room t o spare into th• s spac1o us 2 sto r y brick h ome lo c ate d downt own W W carpet. large room s, double car port , f enced lot & an ex tra 4 room apt w1th prtv ate entrance $.39,500 Thi s Bea utiful New Home E D GE OF N I GHT Th1ng s l ook 1ng bleak 'c ause yo u c an ' t fmd the sp ace you n eed at the pr •ce you ca n a lford ? Cheer up• Seet h1 S 4 BR , 11 7 8, eat 10 k t t chen D R, f amily R , 21 • acres S17 000 located on a State Highway - 3 bedrooms, l arge family room , 21 ,1 baths, loca ted on acre plot of la nd. large ma ster bedroom, modern krtchen w •th bu ilt 1n cabmets Obi s-s smk , large liv •ng room , back pa tt o porch Hou se fu lly ca rpet ed. All of th1s for on ly $31, 500 .00 3/4 LAND CO N TRACT 6 rooms 2 !'. tory wood burnmq ltr e plac~o n larqe l o t Wil l t ake mobil e home tr ad e rn on down paym e n t and $ 1] I 50 per montll 39 2S ACRES VACANT Level and c tean J m lie Off Of R t ]5 6 rllliC'S f rom Gal l r po lr s Good •nv es tmen r property LA ND CO NTRACT Two Ho u ses one m Ga l lrpo tr s 3 b edroom arr c ondrtroned $18 .900 less m rle out than a one of Gallrpol •s 3 b ed r oom , a• r cond•l•oned Only 113,900 Bot h hou ses ca n be boug h t wlfh a low down paym ent and mont hly paym ent s l1 k e r ent L IKE N E W H O M E coun tr y Se lt1ng 3 bedroom s . br1ck and wood sid1ng , lar ge modern k i t che n w1th tots of cab inet s. cent ra l a1 r , carpeting , ga r a ge , 2 year s ol d on a n •ce lo t 111 City Sc hool D1str1 Cf 4 B E D ROO M Ap pr ox 11 ,. acres large moder,n kitchen , gas fur nace , basemen t pane l ed , lo t s of sh a d e trees , g arden s pa ce Ask . ng on l y $19 ,900 00 WHAT A BU Y 5 rooms , l arg e to t w1th p l en ty of garden space P orc h . T ot al P r1ce , II I I A BEA U TIFUL NEW HO ME Phone 446-7699 For Sale SW I MMING POOL S F I GERG L ASS SAVE Hol 1d ay Pools , Hunti n gton 429 4788 Ph o n e 157 26 '1 • 10,000 BTU a~r cond. and 1 gas ra n ge , 446 J7 12. 161 3 --- --- ~ -------- - - - - 19 72 SUZUK I 750 water coo l ed cu s t om p a int iob , cus to m back rest E xc con d $1, 195 ? 56 1398 159 6 ;;·,; NA-soN.Ic- sA" 2rh - A"m 4 BR hont e ~ea r Ho l zer Hosp i tal Vaca n t and ready t o m ov e int o pi ifie r equ1pp ed f o r 4 c h anne l so un d , BS R turn . ta bl e and 2 Pa n ason1c · speakers S150 1972 Ch evefle 30 7 en g , good gas mileage $ 1,800 446 2791 Off 1ce Ph . 44 6-1694 E ve nin gs Ch arl es M . N ea l446 · 1546 J . M •ch ae t.N eal 446- 1503 S<l m N Pa l 446-735 8 IS9 -5 3 H P Rototlller S50 4426 Ph 446 162 3 10 ,M I XED B r eed Ph 446 452J Ch•ckens l62 3 1974 23FT TERRY Camper w•th a1r con d 446.4517 162 6 ZUZUKI m otorcyc le 1975 380 Ph . 366 -8152 . 'SWAIN 162 3 K enneth Sw a in, Au c l. Corh er T h1rd & Oli ve COL H tQi ey s Gun '. hop , ba rb er sho p boo k s tore r e a l e sta t e a n d auc t•o n scrv •ce Ph -l-16 0002 177 ff NEW Frank lm F urn ace w1t h accessories made by A t l an tic Stove Co Sme lt ze r Ga r der.. · :cent er Phon&:- 446 4846 AUCTION SE RVICE DOCTO RS Why should yo u t hink of a doctor 1f yo u co uld l 1ve in lh1 s home full o f sunsh in e., Firep lace •n l1v .ng room , forma l DR , spacious eat in k1 l c hen , full basement. double c arpo rt & sto r age , generou s l a n dscap •ng . Qu 1c k po ssession S28 .900 l HOW TO SURVIVE A MARRI A GE P r eserve 11 •n th ts river view home Wtf h f 1n1shed wa l k in basement & fami l y room la r ge patio & garage , d eep lot & ga r den spot S26,000 SEA R C H FOR TOM OR.ROW & butl d a beaut 1fu t future 111 l h1S ch armmg 3 BR hil l v•ew home , built 1n kllch en W1lh R ei , washe r & dry er , car port & storage, large lot , Qus c k possession s:n.soo N O T F OR WOM E N ONL Y WE NEED YOUR LISTING NOW. "Call today VACA NT LAN D tn Ch es hsre Twp 85 A rol li ng land m o s tly wooded 2 we ll s & se v era l sp rings On l y $12,500 FH A ~ P P ROVED •· A small down payment wil l l et you en1oy th1s 3 yr ol d r anch W1lh b r ick fro nt. 5 r ms & b at h , ga r age & gas heat $19. 500 It will pay." BEDROOM S Lovely b1 leve l near town has lot s t o offer t o your grow 1ng f amily A r eason ab le p r~ ce w•ll l e t you en to y th e l arge fa m1l y rm , 11 • bath s. eq uipp ed k llchen , sundeck , attached garage , gas hea t , ce nt a•r and large fl at landscaped lo t Show n by appoin t ment BUILDIN G WITH LIVING QU A RT E RS . 2 ga r ages, off tce. sh owroom & 1 , ba th down st airS p lus a lov el y 6 r m apt upstatrs Loca t ed abo u t 2 m il es fro m tow n LO VE LY WOOD E D HOMESIT E near R 10 Gran d e tS tu st per l ect for your d r eam home 5 ac r e tr ac t off ers lar g e sh a d e tr ees for yo u r cOm f ort , a R T rd l or your con ven1en ce and restrtclton s for you r pro t ecllon B IDWELL N1ce com for tab le 7 rm home with l B Rs, ba th Located •n a n 1ce Qu •et reside n t i al sect1on of tow n $ 15.000 G R E EN ACRES 1 yr ol d 3 BR ranch W1 l h w w ca rp et , mod er n kitche n . n 1cc laun d r y r m , cent a1r an d g ar age B u y With or without fur n i t ur e l CAMPS IT ES La r ge flat lot s on the longest creek 111 the wor ld Th e se lo t s h ave lots of Shade trees a n d l arqe ga r den s p ac es Located on a priva t e rd VAC ANT WOODlAND I dea l f or hu nfing, camp·ing or b u dd mg A ll d •r ect•ons r,nanc•ng avatlable on some COA L VALLEY · 15 A, 5 A bo tt om, 5 A past ur e W1th new fences . 5 A woods . s ev er al out b u1ld•ngs . sol•d r est orab l e home $ 10,000 BUY & CO MM E RCI Al DE VE L OP 6 vaca n t lo t s on Ches tn u t 51 Zon ed r es i dent ial $12,000 ALMO ST NEW 3 BR r an c h 111 c it y sc h ool d ist Offers 2 bath s. con¥en ien t )qlc h en , laun dr y room . w w ca rp el , gar age & l arge tot $22,500 WE NEED L I ST IN GS . T H E SEASO N I S HE RE liND O UR BUYER 'S O U TN U MBER OU R ~ ELLER S D O N 'T SET TLE F OR LESS T HA N N ATIO N WI D E AD VERT I SI NG CALL 446 OOOB T ODAY WORlD'S LARGES T THE L EA DER -SIN CE 1900 IN SE RVING TH E NATION ' S BUY E R S AND Ph. 446 -0008 PHONE 446-4922 NEW LISTING . Excell ent 3 year old ranch sty le br ick on 2.6 ac r es of level land, 3 bed room , large li vi ng r oom , modern kitchen includ ing lots of r oom for dining ar ea. ca rpeted throughout. 2 ca r garage, full basement, centra l heat. rur al wa ter , very ni ce storage bu ilding , sever al yo ung fr uit trees, appl e, cherr y and pea r . Land idea l for garden or could be used for r ea l estate development if des ired. CHAR MIN G SP LIT LEVEL N ea rly n ew l bedroom hom e off ers a l arge llvsng room . f ormat d 1111 ng , large k ttc hen t am.!y room. Jl , ba t h , large u ll ltty area , na t gas , for c~d as r fu r nace W1lh cen t ra l i11d , carpe t ed t hroughou t , plus 2 car garage and l arge flat lot E xcell ent n e•ghborhood , C1ty Sc hoo l Oislrtct Som e o f the n•ccs t un dev el oped land lett on U s 35 111 c tty sc hool d1 s tr~ct Sam e wooded to ts Some lots with f ant a stic v iews Ca ll Ike W• sem an 1f you want to qet C)(C if ed about a place to build OWN ER MOVIN G 'Area l h om e bu y - 2000 !> Q ft ot love l y il v•n g sp ace . Hu ge hvtng fa mily a nd d1n1ng areas , p lu !> 3 lar g e b edr oo m s, 2 bath s, 2 car g ar ;;age Ow ner m ov .n g out ot sta t e. Mu st se ll now . Tht !> h om e 1s und er p nce d a t S35 oon BEA UTI F Ul { QU A LI TY BUI LT) BR I CK HO ME Tht S tS a one of lo..tnd " S yr ol d l bed room b n ck located o n lar q e flat lot 1n Chest1 1re . .nc l udes a b ea ut 1fut k tl c h en ! range dishwasher , r e fr •g but!! tn ), n tce d tnlllg area , 1t , ball1 , ca rpe t 1 ng thr o ughout Ow n er has bee n tran sf err ed nnd ha s bought oth er prope rt y and w ill Qtv e occ upancy June 1'i Pr1 c e tn m1d fort ies THROW AWAY TH E AS PI R IN Your house hu n1 11jl 9 neadaches are over One gla n ce at th •S properly a~d yo u ' ll agree and look at th ese advan t ages · larg e ;:.. pr~rlQ Valley lot. 3 n•ce SIZ ed bedr o om s , 2 lu l l b ath s Sup er carp et and dra p es throughoul built •n ranqe and d •shwasher , f i r e p lace Ow n e r has bouqht other pr o perty . must se ll 397 2220 2 R EAL BUY S ON THIRD A V E Very good ol der 3 B R homes w1th fam il y room . 11 bat hs . ve r y n 1ce l o t s, I Wilh la r ge g arag e, 1 wilh ca rport. 1 unde r $20.000, th e other un d er $30.000 3 BR b r ick , full basement, e x cellent location , back of house faces Gallipolis Golf Course . Newly decOrated . Price d in the CO L R E . K NOT TS & SON , DAVE Gallipoli s, Oh1o PUBLIC AUTION Located at 34 Vl(est Street in Jackson, Ohio. Just off of South Street from Henry's Super Market. Watch for Signs. N AOMl 'S Wig St y li ng Sell and sty le a ll fash1o n s W i gs, wt gle ts , falls Ph one 38li B308 '286 -tf . SATURDAY, JULY 19,1975 Starting at 10:30 A.M. ---~ --~- ----- --- GOOD c lean l ump and st oker c oa l Car t W •nte r s , R io Grande . Ph 245 5115 2<5 11 ---------------- bath , large kitchen an d dining area , dishwash er , range an.d e lec tric disposal , fully carpeted , family room , garage , d · 1 1 1 centra I a1r, • arge O ' goo location, 6 miles up Rt. 7 in Country Aire Estate . Can Streakless Machine Wall Washing ' Upholstery - Windows - Floors . Complete Une of • . . Cleaning Equipment & Supplies Combination, Oak Table 8. 4 Chairs, Knee Hole Desk 8. Chair. Upholstered Chairs, Twin Beds, End Tables, Table Lamps, Window Fans, Folding l.Jawn Furfllture. Collector's Items: Chiffon ier with Beveled Glass• FOR FRI ENOL Y FREE ESTIMATES ·: Call. 6'15·$572 After 4 P.M. I I ~-- - ---- - - - - --------- ----1 ' . -' I 'I ' .. Stand , Wall Mirror, Captain TERMS ' CASH LunchWiJIBeServed Daryl Alban - AUCT IONEERsKenny Swain Qak Hilt, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio Not Responsible for Accidents violins , etc . as listed: Cherry Chippendale lo w boy d es k ; 4 c hina c upboa r d s w -cur v ed glass ( 2 w -mirro r back s 8. t op - 1 w-rope leg fr ont 8. ca rved mirror at top . 1 w -tripl e c urved glass ) ; carved oak sideboard w- Pet er so n Chesapeake Bay c ha i r ; walnut marble top V ictor ian st a nd ; Engli sh rung back roc ke r ; Cherry Ch i ppendale wall stand ; walnut ebon y arm chair wc law fee t!; Ro sewood arm ch a ir w -6 in . fr ee standing ca r v ing · car v ed a rms & ball claw feet, J a cobian ver y unusual ; 5 Burk hart m ahogany. (Old Man of Mt .) c ha irs ·w-original upholstering ; J pc . V ictorian parlor w-car ve d back ; 22"x60" top solid mahogan y librar y dresser w -marble in sert ; 4 walnut can e bottom c ha1rs ; ant. picture s & f rames ; J pc . walnut bedroom suite w hite marble & bra ss pulls , dresser w -full N all ED ? the marble top, mirror 8. candle holders I over -100-yrs . old & ver y b ea utiful i che rry settee & c hair set - c hair w . .cla w feet & picture of Jose phin e's fa ce c a r v ed on arms, ex t ra nice ; c h erry octogen tur:t le top table ; w alnut marble top wa sh stand ; walnut wa r drobe , Currier & lves p ri nt ; Minnesota sewing ma c hine; oak bamboo st and ; camel back trun k; colle cti on can e bask ets. 11 VIOLINS ' One Maggin i dated 1607; one Sweit zer Amati ; one Gus Hopf ; One Hart ; One St einer ; o ne N ickola u s Am ati ; one Mueller ; one Collie r Special ; 3 l esser ones. Af1 er · rea dmg r e~}. es l at e a.d s. GLASS, CHINA & OLD ITEMS' Cut 8. pressed gla ss, ca rniva l ; Millersburg ; Blue Fleurdelis waf er pitcher 8. Dis c us $ · ' yOU r rea l es t a te problem s w1th th e pr os . Our stafl ha s sold r ea l est a t e in th e Ohto Vall ey tor ov er fifty ye ar s Wh eth er y ou want a f ar m , v a c a nt land , an exe cut1 ve hom e or a cu stom built hom e on y ou r lot , our ex p er ie nc e c an !> ave you mon ey W e hav e t w o offic es m Ga llia County , RANCHO COMPANY glasses ; Cambridge va ses; gla ss fruit b owls ; berr y di shes ; footed 8. stemmed di shes; compotes; 3 covered dishes; c aster set ; pun c h bow l set ; rare patterned di she> like grape- peacock , etc.; 3 cake stands; Kempel gla ss sp ooner-sugar· creamer set ; water pitchers; c r u its ; Ge rman , Austrian, few p es. Haviland, et c.; coin s ilver sugar-creame r ; coin s ilv er t ablespoon s; copper ca ndl e stick s; Maielican pitcher ; buttermilk blue p itcher; large 161n. Blue Delft platte r signed ; old RE ALTORS- AUCTIONEERS ADDISON OFFICE 367 -0300 GA l LIPOLI S OFFICE 446 -0001 Ran d, Cha n ne l Hedge tr imming tool s. Plumbing too is, Tap 8. Di e se ts, Drill bit sets, Tool bo xes (all si zes), Air hoses, Tor ch hoses , Scr ewdrive r set s, Oil _lamps, Tran sistor radios, TERMSOFSALE : CASHOF APPROVEOCHECKS No1 Responsible for Accidents or Property after sold . Due to Strikes and Shopping Schedules. OWNERS Quality Surplu s liquidators, Inc.- Boswell Wholesale Phone (J17l 869-5516 Boswe11.'1na1ana . Auctiorleer' s Note : T his offer can b e in sp ec t ed on e , hour before sale fin'l e. Thi s $ale begin s prom ptly on . ·- -~ :- .. SWAIN ~UCTtON SERVICE Kenneth Swain ·- AUCTIONEERs- Daryl Altl.n t1m e. Oh'o · Qlik Hill Ohio Not Re._lble for AccNenls ' . ~ 3411 ' •• ".1 " Ta y lor; desk ; iron pols; iron kettles & sp iders ; 2 dinner bells ; blue salt jar w-lid ; old brown stone pitchers ; butter bow l 8. mold ; c hurns ; pocket watches ; old hat pins; costume iewelr y i RR lanterns ; sugar buckets ; Flo Bl ue; Continental pes. 1876 ; blue onion; Chelsea bow l 1700 's; sandw ich glass covered compote (wild flower patter n 1840) ; several pes. Crooksv i lle ; Sheffield sli ver 1847; other good Ste r ling ; a State coi n silver teaspoons. GUNS: 29 cal. muzzle loading cap. ball rifl e w-flger mapl e stock w -powder box; 12 ga . dble. barrel muzzle loading shotgun w- 34 ln. barrel ; 1890 Winchester repeating 22 r ifle ; 12 ga . dble. barrel L. C. Smith shotgun ; 1886 Hopkins-P,.IIen 32 cal. revolver. OTHER ITEMS: Hillside plow ; ·sausage grinder on leg s; throws, wooden planes . 2 broad axes; dbfe. shovel plow ; old garden plow w-c ultlvators, etc.; MTD 71/ > HP riding mower. This is only a partial listing of lhl s life lime collection . Everything cl ean & In excellent condition . Clip thi s ad tor time 8. directions for sal e Saturday, July 19 at 10: 30 A .M . Plenty shade so bring your lawn chair. Lunch on premises . Posi tive I D. Terms - cash day of sale. Not r es pons ible for acc idents. Nothing shown before day• of sa te. OWNER5-MR. AND MRS. C. R. MALCOLM ' AUCTIONEER- BI LL JANES, Phone 962-4377 or 557 · Buff~ 'r s . Electri c drills (all si ze s ), Air pow er c hi sel , ch a,nges Zachery Flor entin e candle sticks; collection small stone bot· ties. can e m ade from wre~kage of Blue Ridge Boat In 1847; large v ases w -revers e painting ; two 13 ln. ivory figur in es w -brass bases; Gufus gl ass vases; two large apothecary jars: t w o Aladdin lamps ; 2 copper jar· dineres; 5 copper sc~ool bells ; McGuffey readers 8. other old boo~ s ; 5 pc. Ben Hur ch ina pitcher-bowl set; old trunk s; lot stone jars & jugs ; coffee grinder ; sc hool Or bital sand er s. Belt t ype sander s, Disk Grind er s and lot. cit y sewag e an d wa te r Ideal bld g stfe No res t r icti ons $4,500 . ' 157, 1975 BUICKS AND PONTIACS LEFT. If you intend to buy a 75 model car. buy now while selection is good, 76 models wi II be up at least 6 per cent . CLEAN USED CARS AND TRUCKS WE WILl GIVE YOU ·•3349 TOP DOLLAR THALER FORD ·····················~······~·········~····~ FORD o. GALLIPOLIS : CHRYSLERi~ :-: .· PLYMOUTH .' ;. ·-: -,. ·: -:· 446-3575 For Sale STAR CRAFT TRAVEL tr a 11 e r a n d fold down s 8th anniv er sa r y sale L ow est p rices in T ri -St ate Camp Conley Sta r Cr aft Safes , Rt. 62 N Pt . P le asa nt , W . Va . The wheels are rolling; People ore lluylng cars. And we're going to keep it that way. Ytiu get up to $300 cash back on almost every car we sell. Cars that were designed to meet today's demands for reduced 111aintenance · !IM greater efficiency, Retail customers only. Come on down to Packa ge Pol icy for Bu s iness. We know we save you money. Leadingham Agency '74 FORD PINTO 2 Dr. Sedan. Blk. v!r,y l top and interior. whit~ t'inish , 2300 cc 4 cyl . engine, auto. w-stires. radio . w ~: ury , ti300 m ileS, air, 4 dr , good· con d ition Sl ,8 95 Pho ne 446 0952 a ft er 5 19 11 PLY pm •2695 WOOD MOTOR- SALES . . 'I ' GALLI POLIS, 0 . -- - ·-- - - - - 160 4 ---- GI.'. S range and electr•c ra n ge , Retnge r ator , k!lchen cabinet, bed w t th box s prmgs an d mattress . chest of drawers 446 095'2' 16Q .t f ~ - . - ·- - - - ~ ~ -· NEW Sc uba eQ uipment , tank an<:l regula t or Price $100 Phone 446 109<1 aft er 5 p m . 7 days w ~ e k 160 6 t ... 1< t 73 FORD PINTO WAGON .................... :................... 52395 t ! ! !1< 72 PLY. DUSTER lWISTER .....................................11695 t-« Auto T ran s ... J Speed, 3'18 Engine :;; 4 Dr. Sedan : Loaded ! -~ 71 VW' SUPER BEAnE. ......................................... 11495 t 1< 2 To Choose From .. t ! 72 FORD GRAN TORINO SPORT FASTBACK .............. 52295 t t ! 71 CHRYSLER NEWPORT........................... ............ 11295 For Sale For Sale 197 3 17 F T Glast r on boat, wlth 1-lO HP Me r cury ou t board and traile r Ex ce p l •l')na l condition CJII 446 4569 . 161 6 -tr Sharp ! 15,000 M iles . (Fo ld Dow n Rea r Seat), 6 Cy l , Auto ., P S. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For Sale 1< 74 PLY. DUSTER .:........ ............ ~ ............................ 12495 t 2 DR .• 6 Cy l. , Std . Sha ft . , . : 74llODGE CHARGER S.E.................................... ;.. 13895 : il !1r 73 DART SPOilT.. ................................................. 52495 50 STATE STREET Ph. 446-7699 512 Second Ave. ualli olis, Ohio Auto Trans -t1 ... CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Why not compare our rates with your present policy? 1< t One You r 2 Dr . H .T .• Air, P.S.• P. B. i Poli cy. • Low Cost Fire Policy. Specia l M ulti -Peril t t ~ 74 FORD MUSTANG ·11... .... ......... ........... :............... 12895 : <:" Modern Mobile Homeo w ner Pol icy • • 75 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ..................................... '5395 • ~ Only 2,300 Mil es, Ex tra ' Sharp. t t 74 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC .............................. 13895 t YOU GET UP TO s300 C.ASH BACK ON CARS AT CARROLl NORRIS DODGE e Low eA ! ON THESE FINE USED CARS i' Writes All Types of lnsuranc~ For Your Auto, Home or Business RepresentlnA Lightning Rod Mutual Insurance Compa_ ny e Low C ost - A u10- Insurance--comp are o ur rates in i SUPER DEALS i Leadingham Agency Cost Homeow ne r s Policy for Re nter.s. eFarmowner s Poli cy - Compl et e Prote ctt on ,.;. .. i -------------- - it i' 161 3 LI M E STO N E f or ·dri veways • Carl W 10ter s . Ph on e 245 5 11 5. 245 tf For Sales i i ····B,,~~,~~~,~, ,B~,re:,~,, ~,~, £!I~!,',;,r,~m,~.~~~·:, ,~,~f,,,, , , , , , , j 158 If Any Hr. 446-1'998 . .· 1 f .H O N D A200 l ow m lleage 1400 $695 446 3224 EASTERN AVE . · • 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WANTED I 183 . 417 Second Ave. eA lamp stand s; oil lamp w-Maiellcan base; 18th century R emington . I 67 A. Ai r cond ., 54,354 miles. extra clean . These ar e har d to find. Better Deal lamps; RR oil lamp ; pewter ; glass can e w- mounting carri a ge c lock ; m irrors; lamp w- art glass shade ; L ock . RIO GRANDE - 1968 T. BIRD......................................5l297 YOU PAY ' 3 8 9 7 A Local Dealls Always A • Low Cost Homeow ner Poli cy. deed s sign ed by John Tyler 8. Name Bra nds Include : Chi cago Pneu'm a t ic, Roda c, Bla c k & Decker, F uller , H er Br a n d , B ro w n, M arflow, Shopmate, McG raw Edi son , Wrigh, , W en , Di am ond , 1 $2197.00 . ' COMPARE OUR SERVICE, TOOl OUR GOAL:·NO UNHAPPY OWNERS! tureen s; H av iland tureen ; Russian Borsch bowl ; Prussia n fru it bowl ; Lune sv ille pitcher s igned ; se veral bone handl ed kn i ves & forks ; several ex tra ni ce oil stand ; Ironston e tu ree n ; depression glas~; land grant JULY 18, 1975-6:30 P:M . Ing ersoll white YOU PAY Country -Squir e, 9 pass., air cond. , luggage rack. average miles. Was Silver Blue Automatic , Steel Bel ted Tires , P. Brakes. P. Steer inq , Bumper Guards, AM- FM radio. Inter . Decor Group. Vinyl Roof. Prot . Group . Light Group. STICKER PRICE 4262 STICKER PRICE '3571 SUB - OIV . - VINTON AREA On~ Jack son Rd , good 6 rm . h o u se, W1th b a th and f urna ce hea t Paneled and ca rp et ed . 2 A g ood gard en land F IJII Y fu r ni shed . Buy and mov e 1n th e day after c los in g Ch ea p at 515,000 tabl e; wa lnut phonograph ; 6ft. walnut floor lamp wtaffeda sha de ; Seth Thomas a day clock ; high top waln ut bed w -carved b' r l front (will take regular srping s & mattr ess) ; c herry .. wa sh stand ; w alnut 75 MAVERICK 4 DR 125. Yellow 6 Cyl .. Automatic . Steel Belted nres. Radio . STATE RT . 141 - 311 mi. fr om tow n , 1974 m ode l, 12' .:65' A ft elec mobi l e ho m e M os t f u r ni shi n gs g o 1, A fl at lot On l y$1 1,000 .1971 FORD St. WAGON ..............~1797 YOU PAY YOU PAY • 3 9 9 7 75 MAVERICK 2 DR Air cond ., automatic, 350 eng ., Cr ager wheels, vi nyl top . Ex pect a ni ce car. STICKER PRICE'4198'3859 STICKER .PRICE '4369 STATE RT . 160 7 rm f ra m e home with b at h , mos t has been re -do ne Stor m doo rs an d wi n d ows . F ur heat I t h as gar . and lar ge c h icken ho u se L oc ate d on .75 a cr e fla t lot. 10 m1xed fr u 1t trees L ot s of good coun t ry li vi ng fo r on ly 1972 CAMAR0 ............:..................... -~2997 Radio . Steel Belted Tir es. P. Steering . Dl x . Bumpers, Dl x. Interi o r , Prot . Group, Convenience Group. Green Automatic , Steel Belted Tires. P. Steering. Bumper Guards, Radio , Air Cond ., Dlx. Exterior. Tinted Glass. N ice 6 rm . hou se, featu r ed 3 bd r m s .. larg e l 1v . rm , b 1g room kit. an d din . ar ea. H .W . floor s and ext ra ni ce family rm . wit h F P . Hig hest g a s bi ll $38 . Pr'ic e $24,000 m aple r ocker ; 1 oak Old Man of MI. chair; oa k stand wcla w ball feet ; Rosewood mahogan y side chair ; 2 organ stoo ls w-glass ball f eet ; walnut · Frankl in chair 63 • YOU PAY ' 3 7 3 9 514,000 TAWNEY suite - c herry w- whlte caste r s extl'a nice; Country t u r ned bac k straight c hairs w -c ane bottoms ; slant back sew ing rocker w -cane bottom ; can e bottom 163 . CHILLICOTHE RD. 6 rm o ld er h om e, bath and rurn . h ea t ; b ase m en t and la rg e lot . Pri ce d at S9 ,000 NEIGHBORHOOD R D . Co zy 4 rm cot t ag e w i th b at h , t ur n hea t , F P and ba sem en t; r ur a l w a t er, 8 A to t Id ea l f o r the new l yw ed or re tlf e d coupl e . Pri ce S14,SOO Qu een Ann e turtle lop oak st and ; plank bottom c hai r s; Locahon : Jackson Co.Blivestock Yard ' J' mirr or ben c h t op ; set 4 B entwood cal)e b ott om c hatr s,· fru itwood c hina cupboard ; T exa s st y le anTI cha i r, We nee d lr sf•ng s We ha ve 27 new l am tir e s m o vm g t o tow n tht s m onth . Ca ll th e W• se m an A ge n cy . 44 6·3643 .· Ga l lla Co.' s L a r ges t R ea l Es t ate Sa les Age ncy Off tce <14 6-3643 Ev e nin gs Call I ke W ise man 44 6-37 '96 E . N, Wji Se m a n 446-4'500 Bud M cG h ee 44 6-125 5 75 MAVERICK 4 DR Si l ver Blue Vinyl Roof. Automat ic. $22, 000 antique furniture , glass china, guns, silver, lamps, !'rom RIPLEY, W. VA. FAIR PLAIN EXIT OFF 1-77 G•,lllpotls, - the C. R. Malcolm Farm. Signs posted. Coming off St. Rt . 35 turn ott at Rio Grande east onto St. Rt. 554 twelve miles to the Eno-Vinton Rd. Fa r m for sale by owners will sell a lot walnut & cherry R T 35 1 haven 't seen a better buy tha n th1 S .1 bedroom frame on Rl 35 In c l ud es a v er y tliCC kll c hen . f ~rep lace , base m en t 2 ca r Qarage You should l oo k at lh1 s be f or e you buy Priced at $34,000' 75 MAVERICK GRABBER ' for 10 miles then turn onto Eno· Vinton Rd . for 1 mile to i ools From Factory to You . Over 400 Items to Choose for •' J5 miles south of Athens, Ohio1on St. Rt. 7 or 11 miles north of Gallipolis on Sf. Rt . 7. Turn west on St. Rt. 554 at traffic light in Cheshire (towards Por ter I stay on 554 AUCTION Not responstble ' > won 't last long. 182, Copper Automat ic, Steel Belled Tires, Radio, Lux ury Dec ur Group, T. Glass. Exterior Decor Group, H. D. Suspension · STICKER PRICE '4 153 Tan Automatic. Conv. Group. Dl x. Bumper. AM Rad io. Li ght Group. H. D. Suspension . STICKER PRICE '4026 VINTON 11 rm f rame h o m e , pa r t has been re done , n•ce kitchen , some ca r pet , cop per p l umb m g, me t al roof, dug w ell J ca r ga r , r oo t ce ll ar an d o ffi ce qu ar ters A cheap h ou se for a l arge f a m ily P r1ce 9 Pass., ai r cond .. power seats, windows. new stee l be lled tires. low mil es. Local industr iali st wi fe's car . 4 Dr . Hd tp ., custom . air cond., vinyl top, 75 trade -in this week. This YOU PAY ' 3 8 2 9 75 MAVERICK 4 DR 1973 BUICK ESTATE WAGON 53997 1973 BUICK [eSABRE .................~2997 75 MAVERICK 4 DR 166 Ca nar y yell ow, 350 V-8, auto., P. steering, console , 75 LeSabre tra de. Extra, Extra Sharp. · · FREE UNDEROOAT YOU PAY ' 3 5 5 9 525,000 ' ·SATURDAY, JULY 19 AT 10:30 A.M. " ANTIQUES AND OLD ITEMS TOOLS- TO.O LS- SURPLUS Lu fk in . 159 18 JULY 14th THRU 19th ONLY Dark Blue Special Value Pkg ., Dl x. Interior , Exter ior Decor Group. Automati c. Steel Belted W. W. Tires. Radio . STICKER PRICE '3831 RODNEY - Sp lit fo ye r , 8 rm fra me h ome , Jl 1 ba l hs , pl ent y sto r age , all ca r pet W all s a re pa n ele d and p la ster bo ard ; el ec h eat and gar . T h 1S i s a stick b u ilt home and wi ll p r ovide a l arg e fam i l y w1th tots of co mf ortab l e living t or 2 HOU SES and 5 to t s On e 6 r ms al l el ec t nc w w c ar pet Big yard , oth er tS 5 r m . Must se ll immed ia te l y Calf f rom 3 6 Leaving town 675 3461. PUBLIC ADCIION WE T HI NK THIS I S Whe r e you wil t w an t to be Very n1ce 3 b edr oom home wtlh ·I J\ Includes a f ull basem ent and f ~rep l ace Tht s · one I S pr 1ce d at $37 900 Be sure an d see 1t drill s & sa n d er s, Bench vises (la rg e an d sm al l ). H y dr a ulic jacks; B en c h gnnders, Large a ssortm ent o f soc ket sets •(sizes •;4, %, ,h, 3(,. ), · Edens ion cord s, Beaters, Dish es and Gla ssware, and many, m ,a ny, . mor~ items too numerous ,to mention . Come see for yo urself. ADVANCED a.EANING SERVICE Inquire at Corb in& Snyder Furn ., 446111 1, afler 5 . 446 .257 3. Loy , S A CRE S and 80of gr oun d , 5 rm house 4d6 46 57 155 6 ---------""""""--- - Wllh very qood l1k e new 4 bed r bo rn home . Oeau l i f ul k.l!c ben , d1n111g ar ea. ba rn and Se\ler a l outbuildings tO acr es c rop l and good fence , g ood water I t 's •n th e Cily Sch oo l o .str.ct Pr tce r e du ced to '!.47 .500 -F irestone Round Tub Washer, Radio Record Player Chair, Pi ctures 8. Frames, T in Types in leather cases, -·3 .section Wall Frame, Crucifi x ion Wall . Plaque, Trunk s, Nice High Posted Bed, 48 Star Flags, Oak Dresser. F ir epla ce Grate. Remington Typewriter, Comforter~, East l<odlac, McGuffey's Readers, Books, Roll ing Pins. Glass Footer Egg, Hat Pins, Carpet H:o'MiMERC -~- - ~-~------- WEEK 75· MAVERICK 4 DR DAVIS RD. - 6 acre baby farm , t ab . ba se , fru it and berr ies . Good 6 rm h ouse W1t h b at h . Goo d b arn and fe n ces P rice Sl4 ,900 1974 CAMAR0 ................................)3997 $AVE WITH THALER I NUS SAVING! GREEN ACRES - One y r old , 3 bd . r m . frame home , wi th attached ga r All e l ec and al l car pet Own er trans f err ed and h as p r~ced th is ho me tor a qu ick sa l e Only S27 ,500 160 10 The Praven Family l:ampatt $AVE WITH THALER S3 8.SOO 161 3 20 ACRE F arm 5 r ms an d bath Remode l ed far m house , barn , tr a i ler sp ace , 5 m il es from Ga lli poli s on R t 218 446 488d 162 3 -·-·--·-- - - -- - - HOUSE on 2 acres of land , dr 1ll ed well, o utb uil d in gs, firep l ace Cl ose to R t 325 on Mt T abo r Rd . Ca ll 388 8879 162 6 Limited 2 dr . Hdtp ., loaded wi th everything, plus sleel belted t ires. low mi leage. Expect the Best .' NEAR R OONE 1Y Beaut 1ful 7 rm . home , all elec , all carpet , 11 ~ baths , plen t y storage rm "has a 2 car gar plus sma l l barn and st or age bld g Loca t ed on a 2 A f enced lot , p l enty yo u ng pmes and pond stocked w it h fish . Pr1ce 3 BR home . basement, R t 35 near hospi t a l , c1ty schools PROPERTY FOR SALE , Lof Reduced 446 337 S 42x300 ft wllh 2 trailers 1 159 '16 Marell et e 12x60 w1th 6 r ms , l ar ge llvmg rm and bat h, 1 New Moon 12x55, 4 rm an d 9 ROOM Hou se and ga r age bath Bo t h carpe t ed Good Approx . 1 ac re i n V i nton bl ock garage , 7x 10 me t al 386 848 3. No answer , call 1 b u d flng , 4.116 4332 47 1 14 7'1 J ti' ~ AC R ES Air impact w r enches 3!s-1f2.:1/.t -1", El e ctr ic Im p act wrench es, Hand powe r saws, 7'12-7,/4"; Sab er Saws, Anne 16J -6 GOO D OLD ER H OME On I li lot a bov e CheS h 1r e Very w e ll bu •ll and n eeds on ly a litt l e work to be p erf ec t S2 3. 500 4 bedroom s, 11 bath , ba se m ent Consisting of Household Furniture, Electr ical Appliances, Antiques and Collector' s Items as follows: Warm Morning 65,000 B.T . U. automatic contro1 Gas Heater (new ). Tappan Ga s Range, Automatic Dryer. · Mirror , Queen country property or mobile hom e. Sl8,500. Ph . 446 -4053. N EED A N IN EX P E N SI VE <I BEDROOM HO ME H ere II •s l or $26 ,900 J BR , tar qe l• v •nq room ktl c h en and dtntng ro om t' bath s See d N E W LI STIN G Larqe .1 bedro om home on 1 A country lot on Lower R tv er Rd Two bath s, hu ge l 1v1n g room w.th f ir ep lace . ver y nt ce k 1t chen You'll l 1ke the fam tl y r oom and qaraq e 'Very pretty loc ati on ~~~.,C N ew split level home , ju st completed. 3 large BR, 11!2 help finance. t 2 ho~;~ses on near 3 A lot , No 1 ha! 8 rms , bath , enclosed porch and p len t y s torage r m P lenty good , freE" w ater No 1 has <1 rms Prop has 2 ce ll ars . t opped w1th st orage b l dgs .• gar and workshop with storage overhead and 2 r,o ultry bldgs . Lan d 1S excel ent for garden10g P rice S23 .500 (Mu ch potential ) . LAI-!Uc loi s for sa l e 15 mi n . from Ga l lipo li s Su1ta bl e for houses or m'oblle homes Ca ll 256 1123 S20' s Ph. 446-952] or 4461443 E L ECTRIC 'Tappan ra n ge, c ont clea n , 1 vr o ld, Sl70. 446 1741 161 3 ·---------- - - ---- -- BEST B U Y J bed room b1 level. nt ce k ttc hen p l enty of cl oset s , un l .nlshed family room , lar ge storage room and qaraqe , l arg e co rn er lo t Th e b es t par t a t <~ II d s p r. ced at '!. 22 .000 Bel•cve me you can ' t buy more for less 529 ,500 B Y OWNER, 2 good c att.le farm s , one 114 acres. S25,000 One 77 acres on 141 , 10 min utes Stat e Rt fro m c •ty , dr~lled w el l. 2 BR h onle. bath , carpe t ed , basement , f urnac e w1th good pasture , fences, ba r n Good hunt1ng Ca ll 446 7485 I SS 6 1973 BUICK ELECTRA..................~4297 2 N EIGHBORHOOD RD. (bed w-high car ved front w -burl inlay, wash stand w- Ex c e t'l e n t cons tr uct •o n . wo n de r ful v i ew. p er f ec t locat ton an d en ough room to sta.s f y any size family L ar ge l •ving room , for ma t dt n •ng room, f am il y room. 3 ,baths, 4 hu ge bed r ooms. cen t ra l a ir , h ardwood fl oors . WB f • repl ac~: , 2 car garage 111 edge of t own Pr1 ced a t $55,000 661f .----------------------------------------, ALFALFA, c lover hay, b al eo Ca ll 245 9'17 B 161 -6 ON E O F TH E B ES T BU YS ON T H E MA R KET Exc ett ent 3 bedroom home wtlh fa m tl y r oom arid large r ec roo m, 2 f1r ep !ace s . 2 bath s 2 c ar g ara ge Newly carp e t ed throu ghou t T h1S home has h ad exc e ll en t care 1 m 1te from town WESTWOOD ACR E S - yrs old , brick & f rame . 6 rms , 11 ~ baths , all carpe t , all el ec , porch , 1 car gar and loca t ed on a f l at lo t . Walk to th e Shor,plng Pl aza Owner t rans erred and has p n ced th is riice home for a Quick sa l e ar .n a cre Call 152 Tel. 61444~1998 L OT S ro r sate c.ty and Country , also Bus1ness S1 tes Robert A Queen Phone- 446 0168 8 -tf 2 BR hom e i n Centenar y woth full ba se ment & fireplac e. Will trade for LARG E 4 BEDROOM OVER l OOKING RIVER R. E. FOR SALE House In City On Muskingum River above Beverly, OH. Ext . cond . 3 BR Mobtle Hom e , on lo t wtth new g ara ge a ff er 5. 446 3346 SE LL E RS. HANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGE CABIN PWS 2 ACRES floors, modern kitchen and bath with la r ge f ront r oom , carpeted t 2 car garage , l i'll'e 1n one and rent the other Con t act Larry Boyer , Admi n istra t or of the estate P h on e 446 4223 . Shown by appt only TH Realty, 32 State St. 2B ~ F ram e home, enclosed front porch . 1 1 acre tot , Ru ra l w ater s v ste m Loca t ed on Rt 388 3 mtles from Ga l ltpolts , v ery good cond• l•on Pr 1ced m •ddle l eens Ph 446 3968 or 446 3596 must sell w i th the fron l : GARAG E APARTMENT 2 bedrooms wi th hardwood Off. 446-3643 L AN 0 F OR SA L E STROUT REALTY Br~ck ~- {;;~ Bl L E V EL fram e cons truc t ed beauty f ea tures 3 B R ' s, 11 , baths , l .:~rq e fam1ly rm , ga r ag e, ce n tra l a~r & kitChe n w 1th butl t tn range , hood , d• sh wash er & d1 sp $J2 900 REALTOR BEA UTIFUL ROL LI NG 162 3 USED e l ectric w asher and d r ye r Ca ll after 5 44 6 1924. AUCTION SERVICE $22.000 SE LL OR TRAD E New !:oec lio nal home n eeds a fam•ly that wou ld ap pre c ta te th e 3 BR 's l ar ge LJ.l , OR . , k 1tc'hen wtth st ove & r ef , w w ca r pet & larg e fl at lo t $ 16,900 Home Phone 446-9539 100ACR E FARM L oca t ed in Rio G r a nd e A r ea . H as a f our yea r o ld a ll e lec tr ic 4 BR home. w i th 3 baths , f ami l y r oom with fire p la c e . large liv1ng room , formal d ining room , ki tc hen wi th b uil l in app , and attached 2 car garage Also a nea rl y new 26'X36' concrete b lock build•ng T his h ome and farm must be seen to b e app r ec •at ed Call tod a y for your ap po int m ent Wtl l b e br ig ht er•n th1sJ BR g old color r anc her wllh beaut i fu l k 1tc hen & DR.. w w carpet , garage, larqe lot M O B I LE HO M E L OT S . located at Kerr St a t. on Ro u te IJ1 & Grave l H ill Rd Ut dth es available Willis T. Leadingham Neal Realty TH E GUIDIN G LIGHT Dire c ts the W1 Se land & home buyer to t h •s 60 acres & barn 5 m • from t ow n Lar ge br •c k r anch sty le 3 BR . 11 , B , fir ep lace 111 t am il y R , w w carpet. full basem ent . ce ntra l a.r The home & 1 ~ere can be bought alone 5 ACF<c :>of rand . pari cl eared and level. .Part wooded h iff side wtth creek . W i ll se ll on land contract for only $5 ,000 . W 1lh no down payment and only SIOO per month ' 388 · 8320 154 12 3 bedroom hom e, f ron t room with fi r ep lace, t oyer, balh. built -m kitchen with l ots o f cab m ets, storm doors and wi nd ows, ba se ment. 62 1 Third Ave n ue Be h in d this hom e For Slle MASSIE 1 ll . E: FOR SA L E IN GA L LIPO L IS The WIS£MAN Agency Re.r~te _Rea1 Estata For S. .leal Estate fO( Sale AS TH E WO RLD TU R N S Your wor ld w•ll be pl eased tndecd in thi s spa c •ou s '1 s tory bnc k & s ton e home oyer took•ng the river D ee p pile w w c arpel , all large open room s , 3 f •r ep l aces. forma l DR , family R , relaxmg eat m kttchen with all th e extras , f u l l d1vided basement , wllh p l ay R & banquet k ll chen . eJt:cel lent heat.ng & ce n t ra l a1r . cover e d p at•o . garage , sur r ou n ded by outstanding landscapmg · DAYS OF OU R liV ES Locate d 111 a Res tr.ct ed Meadowgreen E s tat e Buy th is home and get a $2, 000 income tax cred •t 11 hn s a lamdv room wlf h wood burn 1ng firep lace , 7' < bath s, 2 c, ar garage '1 story moder n home with diShw as her Loc ated on a l arg e lot Mu st see th 1s h ome to appreciate IN GA LLI POLIS 'i room hou se o n a p eace fu l st re et , Po r c h . Nat Gas . Furnace. Built tn c.ab ~n ets , fenced 111 yard , p lenty of gar d en spac e A r ea l buy for on ly $15 ,000 BU S. BLD G. WITH RE NT A L A P T S. Large park1 n g lo t Bu s1n ess sp ace sh owroom J 956 sq ft p l us sto c k room Thr ee ups t airs a ll e l e ct r •c apar t ments bring1 n g 1n $'165 mo For tnfo r ma t .on call 1m med1ate l v A PT . H O U SE 4 Apts J room s each apt , 2 bedroom s, kitchen , d mmg room and l1v1 n g room , p lus bat h and uli11ty r oom Ap t s rent111 g for $ 150 mo Th ese apts could pay for the b uild•ng W1th 1n a f ew year s A re la t. vely new apt home A rea l good 1nvestmer\l LOT S abou t 70 lo ts. ' . tfl c t ed , some Real Estate For Sale . ' N ew GMC Tr u ck H eadq ua rters 1972 1 T . Chevv Cab 8. Chassis 1970 1 T GMC W1fh body 197 1 GMC Tandem Ltve A)( l e Cab and ChaSSIS 1969 GMC I T PU 1966 1 : T GMC 1969 ' ' T GMC Pickup 1971 2 1 T. GMC Cab and Cha s ts 196 B 1 T GMC P ickup t9 71 GMC Sub urban 1 ~11 1 1 • GMC P 1c kup \9f,Q T GMC P tckup 1970 ' , T ford P• c kup SOMM ERS G. M . C T~ U CKS , IN C. 135 Pm e St . 446"'2 532 - . ···-- - -:; ·.,-1-vE:S Tand s ~t, 1 bronc :.:.. •· 5-l r o rd tril ctO r . Ph d<16 .t6'n 161 3 SI X acres . h'Qh rol lmdg c1dlear1 bare l and with pan ea budd 1 ng sde SVO l oot fro n tage on hard paved road Two m li es l r'om Holler Med oca l Cen ter otf R ~u~e _ 1~0 Phone OH ,'~ oro • ER . W m,~;•~3 Va lurn p cua t , t 1r ewoo d . Blocks, tile, cement mortar Gaii •Poi•S Block Co Ph :~-, ~ -:,~-~ !:' 446 2783 of 1< it ! 70 DODGE CORONET..... ., ..................................... 51595 ! ! ~ 66 f'AI.CQN _- ,....-../ ,.,; 68 FORD 4 DR. .70 DAJSON 4 DR il i< ! ;lt l"r 29J If ll- .bu~~n~· : 'f"'"' 2 Dr . H .T .. Sha r p , 49,000 Mil es . ' SEE: ..,_, YOUR CHOICE it $299 OVER 50 LATE MODELS' TO CHOOSE FROM • ~ 'i . lt i POLIS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH , . ~~r:~~~!i:~·gud~f~~~r~~: :GALLI ·.. : mal er ••" · blo ck ._ br< c k . ,.. 5 ' 2 ' after s. m - · ---~----- 11 : 1~39 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-3273 ·' It *~****t *****··~-~-·····~············~~··-~·· �.\ ·'' • Jaycees name Phillips <:ai.LIPOL!S The Gallipolis Area Jaycees announced Sat urday the winner of the F:. Albert Adler Jr : Memorial Scholarship for 1975 is Gary Alan Phillips of Rt . 2. Cr·own City . Phi llips will be presented a $500 award at the Gallia County Junior Fair on Jaycee Night, July 29. Making the presentation will be the chairperson of the Schularship Committee, Dennis Fravel. ! A June graduate of Hannan Trace High School , Phillips will be attending Ohio University in the fail, intending a career in Journalism. He ranked second in' his graduating class with a 3. 76 average and performed in ·a host of extra-curricular activities. He was president of his senior class. student body vice-presi dent, editor of the school paper, Beta Club vicepresident, Pep Club president , Library Club secretary, and a member of the yearbook staff. As a By Jo Ellen Diehl POMEROY - The beauty of living beside the Ohio River is .frequently taken for granted by the thousands who do ... until something about that big ol' st ream makes them \Sit up and ....· take notice. · Last Wednesday, not one, but two happenings made people notice, and what a contrast they were. When young Terry Hannigan floated by the shores of the Big Bend on his homemade raft, he attracted several spec-. tators who watched a similar version of the area's forefathers. Something as folksy as that sets· one's mind to imagining the hardships and courage of the early settlers, and how well off we are now in the twentieth century. The river has a reminder of our history, no longer utilized for such purposes , Later the same evening, though, along came the majestic Delta Queen, cruising toward its dest ination full of fun and laughter, the calliope puffing out lively tunes, and passengers enjoying the quiet laziness aboard the luxury boat. And instead ~?f hardships, one's mind jumps to thoughts of leisure and fun . The many personalities of a beautiful river . BUT I WONDER HOW beautiful this side of the view looks to those floatiilg by. Painting the building housing the Green lantern and Jim O'Brien's law offices a pretty soft green t:olor trimmed with white improved the aesthetic quality of that corner immensely. Now that building and the Meigs Inn are two of the nicest looking structures in town, showing off the unique architecture with paint jobs. Wouldn't it be great if the test of the town spruced up to show off some of the originality of the old time buildings which is so often hidden? HUNTINGTON - Thomas I.. Parker, president of. Big Drum, Inc ., Columbus, has been elected president of Area 6, East Centra l Region, Boy Scouts of America, at the Regional meeting in Chica go. He succeeds Penn W. Ziegler of Cin cin nati. Parker will preside over Scouting activities of 18 Boy Scout Coun cils in South Centra l Ohio and We s t Virginia, in cluding the TriState Area Co uncil with headquarters in Huntington , TAMMY EICHINGER, DAUGHTER of Mr ~and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Mulberrx Heights, Pomeroy, is pictured this month · Iii Drum Major magazine for which she was chosen Little Miss l'yiajorette of the Month. She is a student of Gloria Buck Wallace of Gallipolis. State Farm has economical cov· erage for tour mobile home a'nd contents . iability protection for you. Many optional extras to meet your specific needs. And of course. you can depend on the best sen/ice. Call for details . Carrol K. Snowden 24 State St. Gallipolis 446-4290, Home 446-4518 UATI FAIM tiki I 11Dfl4 n1ighbor, Still ,,,. il lhlfl. INSUIANCI STATE FARM'GENERALINSURANCE COMPANY Home Of lice: Bloom mgt on, lllmo1s p 7408 • lS to existing stoc khold· ers or their transferee and an additional 3,500 to new stockholders. The action raises the Peoples Bank's capital stock to 40,000 shares . President Vitus Hartley, Jr : told stockholders that the benefits of the stock plan include rewarding present stockholders, which munber over 300 persons, broadening the bank's capital base and increasing growth potential. In other business of the stockholders meeting presided over by Chairman of the Board R. B. Rothgeb, it was announced that total assets of the bank increased $1,986,393.62 during the past 12-month period . The total assets on June 30, 1975 were $12,781,713.02 compared to $10,795,319.40on June 30, 1975. President Hartley, in his report, told the stockholders "we have had a very good year and we are looking forward to a better year ahead. Hartley then gave stockholders an in-depth report on the bank's new customer packaged banking service called THE CLUB. "Through this plan we are able to offer our customer a complete package of banking services," Hartley said. He noted that there has been an W. Va. Scout membership in the area exceeds 123,000. Parker, executive board .member of Central Ohio Buy Scout Coun cil , is servin g as council president. In April he was awarded the Silver Beaver, the highest local award for volunteers for distinguished service to boyhood . You'l I tract it down much faster with a ·Peoples' Bank stock split 2-1 POINT PLEASANT - A series of resolutions authorizing a two-for-one stock split and the sale of additional shares were approved during the annual stockholders meeting of the Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant last week. The resolutions, approved unanimously, ·also gave bank offici;tls authority to sell 7,300 shares member of the band for 8 years, he was listed in Who's Who Among Music Students in American High Schools and was winner of the John Philip Sousa Award for Outstanding Music Ability. Outside ·school, Phillips has been in the public Scout area president NOT ONLY DOES amiable H. C. Roney of New Haven own d baby robe of Abe Lincoln's, but he is also the owner of a 'laluable Chinese coin called a " Kai-Yuen Cash." , It seems that around 850 C.D. King Kai Yuen of China became a Nestorian Christian and decided to root out Buddhism. So he confiscated all Buddhist property, lands, and particularly bells. Each province was ordered to make cash out of the bronze melted down from the bells, and one of th ese little coins is what Roney owns. · GARY PHILLIPS Parker of Columbus AS OF TIIE FIRST OF THIS MONTII, it is now an Ohio $ate law that a driver may turn right at a red stop light if there is no sign prohibiting that turn. However, the driver must ciome to a complete stop and check for oncoming traffic before ffiaking the tum. spotlight as sports columnist for Gallipolis Daily Tribune. He had his own sports column entitled -" How tHe Basketb;ill • Will Bounce" and was heard as a reporter for the Thomas Clothiers ~ootball Review. The scholarsh ip, given in memory of Adler, a local Jaycee member who .perished in the Silver Bridge disaster of December 15, 1967, is awarded to a young adult of ' high character, out sta nding academic achievement, st r o ng leadership abilities, and a desire to stay in the Gallia County area to improve it. The Gallipolis Area Jaycees are pleased to choose a young man who more than fulfills all of the above traits., excellent response from bank customers on the new pr!lgram . Re-elected as directors for the next . year were Russell Bibbee, Charles L. Brown, Jr., Forrest Clark, Cecil B. Dean, John R. Felker, Jack E. Fruth, Vitus Hartley, Jr., Dale Nibert, Vaught Smith, Paul Somerville, Jr. , Cecil Williams, R. B. Rothgeb , and Robert Wingett. WANT AD Reedsville News Notes Mr. and Mrs . Cha rl es Hauber, Steve and Mike visited with Rick Hauber at Fort Walton, Fla . Mrs. Gladys Morgan is spending sometime with her daughter, Debbie in Columbus. Mrs. Opal Randolph and Mrs. Dortha Riebel attended a ballgame at Cincinnati recently . Dennis Reed from Disney World in Florida recently visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Reed and family. Debbie Wilson of Pomeroy Rt. and Jane Whitehead visited with Patty Hewitt at Cincinnati for several days. Gerral Chevalier, Carrie and Jeff of Mansfield, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chevalier. Mr_ and Mrs . Grant Smith are attending a Mail Carriers Convention at Cincinnati this \\'eek. Mr. and Mrs. J . D. Kibble of Parkersburg, W. Va . visited with H. E. Kibble and family and Mr . and Mrs. R. \ POST CARD PICTURE of a ferry serving Pomeroy and Mason taken many years ago, was submitted by Mrs. Pearl (Helen) Williams. The ferry service was used until the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge was built and even for a time after the bridge was erected as it was a toll bridge. The ferry sank in the river, its top visible for a time after the sinking. The picture shows the ferry on the West Virginia side of the river. Rio Grande workshop will . show open class systems RIO GRANDE - A four day workshop at Rio Grande College - Rio Grande Community College beginning Monday and ending Friday will offer teachers a showcase of an educational method which guides individuals via non-grading and multi-age grouping ( 3-4 year age span}. Registration will be Monday, July 14, in Allen Hall on the Rio Grande College Campus. Linda Bauer , a native of Oak Hill and assistant professor of education at Rio Grande, will be the instructor. She is a certified Individualized Guided Education Instructor, E. Williams and family. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose were Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Foutty of Pomona, Calif., Mr . and Mrs. Rome Sandy of Parkersburg, W.Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rose of Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price of Long Bottom visited with Mr . and Mrs. Che ste r Mundry Jr . and Lori. Mr. and Mrs . Harold Sauer of Middleport Rd., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens and other relatives. Speeial Celebration this week mattress and foundation Tuppers Phillis (Continued from page 25) Portsmouth has a reputation of putting on top-notch horse shows. OPEN 24 HOURs~:~ I HAVE NOTICED a few people in town, such as Herman Black and Win Blake, fly the American flag the majority of the time. This (being the Bicentennial year of our country) would be a good time for all ·of us to take the tirne to display our national flag more often. I know we have a flag b1,1t don 't b~t~er to get it ,out. I -resolve to do better this year. Why don't you make the same resolution, and make the Bicentennial year •a great For real home cookin' the whole family will enjoy anyti~e. come to the Bob Evans Steak House. Where once again, 'round the clock service is a Gallla County tradlti.on. . •cto!1edcS~:.mday night at 10:00 p.m. onP'! . ' Here's a terrific bedding value! You get innerspring· , construction, great overall support with relaxing comfort, quilted mattress cover. Big features-yet priced for small budgets. Full size SET Open Monday to Thursday 9:30 to 5 · .. GET ATTENTION trained by the Kettering Foundation. Participants will explore functions of multi-age units, evaluation of the child's instr).lctional program, role of the principal, unit leader, unit teacher, intern, and instructional aide, effective functioning of a unit, and advantages of units over selfcontained classes. Participants will examine concepts of individually guided education, view film media developed on unit teaching by IDEA Kettering Foundation, and visit an open school which is organized around multi-age · unit grouping concepts. Cost of the four-day workshop is $26. One credit hour will be earned. The class is scheduled from 1-3 p.m. daily. For more information, contact the Office of Ad· missions, Rio · Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio, telephone 245-5353. Elberfelds In Pomeroy turniture Department, 3rd Floor HOSPITAL NEWS Pleasant Vailey DISCHARGES - Philmore Hudnall , Point Pleasant; Mrs. Elza Powell, Ashton; Viekie Vernon Legue, Evans; Priscilla Fridley, Leon; Mrs . Lewis Taylor, Gallipolis, 0.; Cecil Cotton, Point Pleasant; Fred Painter, Bidwell, 0. ; George Roush, Mason; William Robbins, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Bernard Goelling, Gallipolis, 0.; !I h. Clarence Clay, Point Pleasant; Ch.a rles Taylor, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Dennis White, Point Pleasant: Mrs. Russell See, Point Pleasant; · Mrs. Andrew Lemley, Middleport; Georgia Huggings, Lakin; Mrs . William See, West Columbia; · Zola Buzzard, Lakin; Terry Clagg, Glenwood; Edward Rastclift, Jackson, 0. Births - July 11, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Potts, Gallipolis Ferry, and July 12, a son to Mrs. Alice · Chapman, Gallipolis Ferry. • \ Shop ·Friday and ·Saturday 9:30 to 8 pm of when 1 Sa turd Rabl � 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 13, 1975