http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/072360c5fd053c50287757af69c15052.pdf 9884f953a665a489571825d47897a799 PDF Text Text ' -. i 'I .,. ~- ~· .:. •. ~ - i '• ' .. . .,. • . • •' 10- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 30, 1975 ~- Jackson News•• in Briefs COUNTY-WIDE Recreational Facilities Survey Conduct.ed by the Meigs Jaycees Check any of the following you would like to see built, and the number. (X) ( 3) Example: Ball Fields ' (Continued from page 1l called 4 times (CCintinued fmn page 1) Department data showed ·today. "Regardless of Whilt. Mason, and Mrs. · Worley Veterans Memorial Hospital • Belleville, also along the Ohio Congress does to extend benefits, these workers have RACINE - The Racine E- . ADMISSIONS '- Martha , Gheen, Point Pleas'lllt. ; River . . exhausted their unemployment insurance," a department R Squad was called Wed- Taylqr, Portland; Benjainin Holzer Medical Center • -Mason CQunty, sites spokesman told UPI. nesday at 9:30p.m. for Carl Moore, Bidwell; Betty Kiser, :.. north of Pt. Pleasant and (Discharged may 29) The number of workers with expiririg benefits will rise Ruben Alley, Rt. 2, Racine, a Racine; Fred Kinch, -:. near Gallipolis Ferry. Charlotte Adkins, Gertrude more sharply in July, the sp<>kesman said, unless the recession medical · patient, who was Pomeroy; Janet L. Smith, ( ) ( ) Picnic Area _l_ . - Tyler County, in the Ohio Andrews, Deborah Bays, ends and industry begins ill hire again. Although a bill is pend- taken to Veterans Memorial Middleport; Debbie Parsons, ( ) ( ) Tennis Courts i River Valley · south of Zera Brumfield, Heidi in the Senate to extend unemployment benefits another 26 Hospital. Pomeroy; Gregory K. Circle, ( ) ( ) Ball Field • Sistersville. Caruthers ·, Patricia weeks to 65 weeks, workers in some states with progressive Thursday the squad was Racine; Mary K. Gould, ( ) ( ) Pre-school Play Are __ -Monongalia County, near Christian, Christopher jobless programs will have consumed. their maximum in- called out three times. At 1:30 Shade. ) ( ) ( Elementary-age Play area Morgantown. Elliott, Ivan Fife, Susie surance benefits by June 30. a.m. they were called to PortDISCHARGES - Paul L. ( ) ( ) Miniature Go :. The Tyler and Monongalia Foster, Bryan Hoffman, NEW YORK - MAYOR ABRAHAM BEAME has land for Martha Taylor, McDaniel, Jr., · Shirley ( ) ( ) Swimming Pool , .. County groups did not specify Shirley Jones, Robert Ke~­ proposed firing another 37,315 workers under an $ll.8 billion medical patient, who was Gregory, Henrietta Robin} the actual locations they plan nedy, Jason King, · Reula "crisis" budget that will drastically slash all areas of city taken to Veterans Memorial ·son. ( ) ( ) Other • to propose. Manring, Krista McFadden, services. Beame said the dismissals will go into effect July I if Hospital. At 5:32 p.m. the ( ) ' ( ) Theada Phillips, Mary $641 million needed to close a gap in the fiscal year beginning squad returned to Portland Pleasant Valley Hospital ' Powell, Oscar Price, Nina ( ) LOCAL TEMPS that day is not found. for Lucille Adams, who had DISCHAJtGES - Mrs.n Temperature in downtown "The fact that I must submit to the City Council and the · sustained a possible . frac- John Hobbs, Mason; Ben- Schoolcraft, Cora Sharp,· Check the area in which you would like to see the . Pomeroy today at 11 a.m. Borurd of Estimate a crisis budget presents a hwniliating lured ankle. She was taken to jamin Capehart, Mason; Mrs. James Sparks and above built. • was 80 degrees under cloudy prospect for this great city," be told more than 400 persons in St. Joseph Hospital, Parkers- Lena Higginbotham, Red daughter, Mrs. Thomas Chester ) : skies. the ornate chamber. He blamed Republicans in Albany and burg . At 9:05p.m. they had to House; Margaret Hammack, Steele and son, Everett •. Middleport ) Washington, major banks and "roaring headlines and hand- put their second ambulance Mason ; Mrs. Oscar Click'-and Thorne, Flora Tolliver, • Pomeroy ) Lows tonight will be in the wringing editorials" for the city's plight. He called for a in service for Gregory Keith daughter, Cottageville; Brian Martina Vim Maire, Denver · Rae' ) mid 60s. Highs Saturday will congressional investigation of "the financial shenanigans , Cir~le who was injured in an Carper, Henderson; Bert White, Angela Wright, Mrs. Reedsville ) be in the mid to upper 70s . which are threatening the very foundation of this city" after automobile accident. He was Rodger , Point Pleasant; Rodney Yates and daughter. Rutland ) Probability of precipitation (Birth) banks refused to buy more city bonds. taken to Veterans Memorial Nancy Oldaker, Leon; Syracu ) • 70 per cent today, tonight and Mr. and Mrs. Danny William White, Jackson; Hospital. ~ "~sth1rtfsw Tuppers Plains ( ) Robinson, a daughter, BRUSSELS- THE UNITED STATES has been caught in Doris Tarbet!, Point Results of the above survey may be used in oba diplomatic crossfire between Greece and Turkey over a Pleasant; Mary Harris, Pomeroy. taining Local, state, and Federal funding by local ''• solution to tbe Cyprus crisis. The Greek and Turkish foreign governments and-or local groups interested in comministers agreed to meet today to discuss the issue, but the munity development.. Mail survey fonn to Meigs positions of the t;vo North Atlantic Treaty Organization allies Jaycees, Box 603, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. remained far apart. Results will be considered "public record" and may Greek Premier Constantine Cararnanlis told President, •and a P.M. ·be obtained by writing to tbe above address. '• Ford Thursday failure to settle the conflict might lead to war • "-------------------.-.~· in the. Aegean Sea and "internal complications" in Greece . Turkish Premier Suleiman Demirel turned down proposals for 1' • a "package deal" in which Turkey would compromise on Sleepy driver's Cyprus In return for Greek concessions on disputed· areas of the Aegean. auto hits tree (Continued from )llige 1) The Meigs County Sheriff's · rwiner·up trophies in the < YOUNGSTOWN, OIDO - TWO YOUNGSTOWN State Department investigated one Mid{)hio Valley Conference ' University electrical engineering professors predict more than single car accident at 9 p.m. with Vennari at the heim until half the new homes being built in the United States by 1985 will Thursday on CR 30 in Sutton 1962. be heated and cooled by solar energy . Township. • The last championship • Dr. Charles K. Alexander and Dr. ·Duane F. Rost say that Gregory K. Circle, 16, Rt. 1, came in 1961, and in 1959 . Racine, was traveling east on Vennari was selected as Ohio the teclmology exists today to make solar heating and cooling ' CR 30 when he fell asleep at High School of the Year and possible. Tbe two professors said there are 100 solar-heated the wheel. His automobile coached the South team in the buildings in the country today and expect !.~.more to be built '•'~ traveled approximately 31 annual all-star game held in by 1977. ;.. yards before it ran off the WASHINGTON PROSPECTS FOR RECORD 1975 road striking a tree. The car Canton. Not only did Vennari coach harvests brightened last week as good weatlier allowed farskidded farther and into • football, but all three main mers · i n many parts of the country to continue ahead-ofanother tree. There . was ' sports for a time. He coached normal progress in planting, an Agriculture Department hepvy damage to the auto. baseball until 1962, also, and report says. . No citation was issued. •• had a team that was runnerThe agency's weekly crop weather report said farmers up in the regional. In 1962 he had planted 90 per cent of the corn crop by May 25, compared CHAMBERS MEETS The Pomeroy Chamber. of accepted the principalship of with a "normal" figure of 79 per cent for the date and 75 per · Commerce will meet Monday Rutland High School until . cent last year. 1968 with consolidation of · at noon at the Meigs Inn. Meigs High School. Since Jennie Powers then. he has been principal of the Distinctive of years, died !"ay 23rd . . Vennari played professional Mrs. G. L. Michael of near eagle used as a symbol of the .............,._ _ _ _ _ _..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,._ _ _~ baseball with an Independent Pomeroy has received word United States. team in Scottdale, Pa., and of the death of her sister, professional football with the Mrs. Jal;inie Powers, 87, original Cincinnati Behgals. Otter, Mont., on May 23 at a Organ, Drums. Guitar In college he played varsity hospital in Sheridan, football and baseball. Wyoming following a short NTTELY Baseball, however , illness. Mrs. Powers is survived by remains with him today, for TUES., WED., THURS.,S:J0-1:00 FRI.·& SAT., 9:30-2:00 he is a scout for the Cin- her sister, Mrs. Michael; cinnati Reds. He was a seoul three sons, Robert and for the Pittsburgh Pirates Gilbert of Otter, Mont., and · from 1947 untill967 when he Philip of Grand Junction, TO ENTERTAI_N_rou AT went with Cincinnati. He Colorado; three daughters, proudly wears the ring he Mrs~ William (Jeanette) Hess received as did all members · of Great Falls, Mont.; • Mrs . . :PH. 992:3629 . POMEROY of the team when the Reds ' Bert (Eleanor) Avery of. clinched the 1971 National Se • attle, Wash., and Mrs. L. League championship. D. (Natalie) Avery of One of four brothers who Weston, Wyoming; 12 became coaches, Vennari grandchildren, nine greatlives in Pomeroy with his grandchildren, two sisters-inwife, Martha. He plans to law, a brother-in-law and become more involved with several niece~ and nephews. scouting throughout the Preceding her in death was spring months now that he is her husband, her parents, retired. "But there's plenty of Mr. and Mrs. Robert things I want to do ~ Atkinson, a sister, two leave this world, " he adds. brothers, and a grandchild. Funeral services were held in Otter. ATHENS LIVESTOCK """''·"n,~c SALES INC. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Meigs County Regional PlanFeeder Steers.(350-700 lbs.) Sunday through Riverview Garden Club 24-36, Feeder Heifers (400-700 Tuesday, chance of ning Commission Chester Garden Club lbs.) 23-28. Meigs County Commissioners showers each da·y. Highs · Cows - Utility 21-24.60, will be In the 70s. Lows will Meigs County Couocil PTA Pomeroy Chamber of · Com. Canner-Cutter 16-20.75. be In the 60s early Sunday Meigs County Association of merce Bulls ~.50, Veals 30-40, and In the 50s early .~-Garden Clubs P6meroy Lions Club Hogs 46.30-46.40, Sows 41Meigs County Education 41.75, Light Boars 32.50. Pigs Middleport Rotary Club (by the bead) 20-31, Shoats Association We'll (by the bead) 32--42. Meigs County Democratic Tuppers Plains PTO Boosters .. . Porn"" · fd. May 30 Elberfelds In Pomeroy Vennari Open Tonight Until 8 PM FBI joins hunt for hank robbers WILKES VILLE - The FBI Friday afternoon joined 'J!e Investigation .here of the armed robbery of the Wilkesville Branch of the Vinton County Bank. According to John Will, president of the Vinton County Bank, "a moderate amount" of money was taken at gunpoint by two white males who entered the bank around 12: 15 p.m. Will said one man walked up to the teller and started to open an account . When the teller turned to get the necessary forms, the man jumped across the counter, pulling a gun, and demanded the telier lie down on the floor. In the mean time, the other suspect . held a gun on the branch manager and a customer and ordered them to lie on the floor . The money was then placed in a plastic garbage-type bag. The men left in 1971 Chevelle taken • earlier in the day at gunpoint from Mr s. Harold Pauley, a resident of the BidwellMI. Olive Rd. in Gallia County. The car was found later abandoned on Vinton County Road Eight near the Wells Orchard. According· to the Gallia County sheriff's department, the men came to Mrs. Pauley's residenc~ for a gallon of gasoline. Later they returned and asked to use the telephone and also wanted a glass a Weather VOL 10 Christensen's long, 'dedicated service' to college rewarded Shop Saturday 9:30 to 8 PM TRIO Help Educate The Retarded THE MEIGS INN The following organizations have endorsed their support of the 1.6 mills Operating LeVy to be voted on June 3, 1975 for the retarded. Open a Account with us. Add to it regularly. Let it grow with our care. do you good! MEIGS THEATRE TONITE THRU SUN. , We look after your Walt Disney's THE ISLAND AT THE TOPOFTHEWORLO You' I I (Technicolor) Sfarring David Hariman tract it down much faster Walt Disnev's a WANT AD w1th Also · WINNIE, THE POOH AND JIGGER TOO ITechnicolor) Rafed Show sfarts af 7:00p.m. Organization Meigs County Council on Aging (Senior Citizens•) • Syracuse Fire Department Beta Sigma Phi, Preceptor Chapter ". Beta Sigma Phi, Ohio Eta Phi Chapter Middleport Child Conservation . League RETIRING RIO PRESIDENT HONORED - · Dr. A. R. Christensen, right, displays huge framed certificate he received during Friday night's farewell dinner in the Rio Grande College Cafeteria. Dr. Francis W. Shane, left, president of the Rio Grande College Board of Trustees, made the presentation on behalf of the board. Dr. Christensen will become president emeritus of Rio Grande College on Ju.ly I after his retirement June 30. Struble warns of cuts MIDDLEPORT.- Mr. Senior Citize.l of Meigs County, that is, Clarence J. Struble, urged members of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening to· write to their state legislators urging them to return the amount spent in 1974-75 on senior citizen services to the upcoming proposed biennium budget in Ohio. Speaking following dinner at Heath United Methodilll Church, Struble traced the beginnings of the senior citizens agency in Meigs County from humble beginnings in 1971 wben less than 100 was an average turnout per week to today wben over 600 come to the "center" in Pomeroy's old Junior High building. "Services performed for the elderly such as transportation to doctors, to get social security or pension cbecks cashed, to shop, are in response to a great need," Struble said. · · He stressed that should the upcoming budget be slashed as proposed, many of the services would have to be curtailed. The state provides matching money in its appropriations for federal assistance through senior citizens' services., Struble praised highly the services of mor,e than 100 volunteer workers providing assistance to elderly through the Meigs center. Social activities at the center are many and varied. President Bob Bumgarner presided. Vice-president Vernon Weber introduced the speaker. Ladies of the church served dinner. GASOLINE STOLEN GALUPOUS - City police early Saturday investigated the theft of gasoline from Floyd Kingery's car parked on Fourth Ave. J. Richard Thomas, reporting the incident, said he saw a young man run away from the car. Chester PTA Riverview PTA Riverview community Builders Grace Episcopal Church Vestry Baptist Church Missionary Society ·. Pomeroy Middleport llranch of American Association of University Women Middleport ,Literary Club ~ ·THE LEVY FOR THE EDUCATION OF THE RETARDED. Paid For by the Citizens Committee For Mentally Retarded . I, ~ ~~~~~~--~~~--~~-=~~~.~-~.-~.~.~.~~~ . . . ' By Charlene Hoeflich millage is required to secure the same amount of POMEROY - Answers to the acute money problems money, and because the which could force the closing Board has reduced its anof the Meigs County Comticipated operation to a munity School for the men- . minimum. tally retarded will come from An estimated $115,000 per the voters in Tuesday's ·year. is needed to operate the election. school. , Passage of the 1.6 mllllevy Meigs ·County receives will assure ·Continued from the State of 'Ohio $450 operation of the school. per pupil each yl!ar for those Failure of the levy to pass attending the school, and $600 could result in closing the per person each year for school at the beginning of the those attending the work· bicentennial year. shop. The Meigs County Mental There is also received from Retardation Board, charged each school district In tbe by law with operating an district, tbe state assistance educational program for tbe. mentally retarded, advises that the 1.6 milLs (and this amolints to $1.60per thousand on taxable property .in Meigs POMEROY -: The Com· County) along with the mittee for the Mentally present .20 of a mill in effect, will provide trans. Retarded will be adequate to operate portation to the polis the school. Tuesday. The levy is less than the Persons desiring trans2.75 mills submitted to the portation are Invited to call voters last fall and defeated, the drlvf!' In tbeir neigh. and the reasons for the borhood. Providing the decrease, explained board the following service are ·members, are that the tilx 1Jersons: · valuation of property In, POMEROY - Phyllis , creased during this year :;!<inner, Rock Springs, 992which · means that less paid to the Boards of Educations in tbe respective districts for the students attending the Community School. This totals about · $16,000. All other funds for operating the school musi come from monies ap. propriated -by the Meigs County · Commissioners or through passage of operating levies. . · At , preesent, the program consl.sts of the classes for those age .six through 20, with 22 students having attended the school tenn just completed; the sheltered work- shop for those over 20 with nine enrolled and a waiting list of several ready to come into the program, once sufficient room is available, and the home program where help and training is given to those at home · who cannot attend school for physical reasons. The home program, with 12 enrolled, Is paid entirely ·by the State without . cost to the count. For the past several years the scbool has been operated in rooms at the Rutland Elementary School with the Meigs Local School Board . furnishing the space, hea~, Transportation offered to polls Vote ''For'J • Strip mine operation said opening up soon Prospects for mentally retarded hang on vote ·We Solicit Your Support , All Accounts Insured to $40,000.00 by the ·Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation., howl and two cups. The inscription on Dr . Christensen's photograph in my mind forever what I se'e certificate read: before me tonight." WHEREAS, Alphus Rolland With those words, Dr. Alphus R. Christensen, Ph.D., assumed the Christensen, retiring president of Rio . presidency and leadership of Rio Grande Grande College, expressed appreciation to College, Jl)ly I, 1962; and 210 southeastern Ohio community leaders WHEREAS, Through his scholarly attending a farewell dinner in his honor in outlook and administrative expertness, his the Rio Grande College Cijfeteria Friday leadership was a major factor in night. preserving and sustaining the philosophy Just moments before, Dr. Christensen and direction of Rio Grande College had received a huge framed certificate through a period marked by a series of from Dr. Francis W. Shane, president of crises not only on this campus, but also In MARY CHRISTENSEN displays silver bowl she received during Friday night's farewell dinner while her husband, Dr. A. R. Christensen, retiring Rio the Rio Grande College Board of Trustees, the world of higher education ; and Grande College president, holds up two silver cups which came with the gift. On which proclaimed that on the first day of WHEREAS, Through his boundless left is O..rl Dahlberg, director of development at Rio Grande College and Friday's July, 1975, Alphus Rolland Christensen be energy and clear vision, he directed an named President Emeritus of Rio Grande exceptional fa cui ty and staff to the · master of ceremonies. College. achievement of the cherished goal of The memorable event honoring both accreditation by the North Central Dr. and Mrs. Christensen was given by the, Association ·of Colleges and Secondary Rio Grande College Community College Schools; and WHEREAS, In the face of declining Board of Trustees "for their 13 years of student enrollment and unpredictable dedicated service." Dr. and Mrs. Christensen came to Rio financial problems, he was instrumental in Grande from South Dakota on July I, 1962. maintaining fiscal responsibility without Dr . Christensen will complete 13 years sacrifice of policy of maintaining an openservice as Rio Grande College president on door admission to higher education to all · CROWN CITY - According to a story La Luz Mines, Ltd., of Toronto, Canada. The firms took out a $.')-million mortMonday, June 30. He and Mrs. Christensen young people who desired it; and finally in Saturday's Huntin~ton Heraldplan to move to Tucson, Ariz. where he will WHEREAS, Through his innovative Dispa_tch by Tad Sedg~ick of the' gage from the Toronto Dominion Bank to be involved in business outside the field·of outlook and vision, he became the first to Ironton Bureau, Consolidation Coal Co.,. of cover the costs of the land and equipment, education. recognize the possibility of a private PittsbW"gh, Pa., has sold almost 11,000 according to warranty deeds in the "Southeastern Ohio is our home. I'm college serving the educational needs of a acres of land in Lawrence and Gallia Lawrence and Gallia county recorders' supported community Counties to two Ohio Mining companies for offices. proud to tell all I'm from southern Ohio," publicly Consolidation CCoal ha s been educational enterprise , making Rio almost $3 million. Dr. Christensen remarked. Various sources Friday said it appears buying land in the Crown City area After recalling the many times he Grande College and Rio Grande Com. · spent meditating at scenic Tyn Rhos, he munity the focus of attention in the area of the two companies plan a joint venture to for almOst 10 years, and applied for a strip mine coal and load it into a tipple on permit to build a coal tipple here three added, "God, we really hate to leave this higher education; be it place!" RESOLVED, That the retirement of the Ohio River about two miles north of years ago, but apparently decided not to In praising friends and associates, Dr. Alphus Rolland Christensen, Ph.D., be this Gallia County community near the mine coal. Hayes Cochran, vice president for Christensen said, "There should be two accepted with regret and that his service Lawrence County line. The joint venture, to be known as public relations of Consolidated Coal, said aims in life. One, you try to get what you • to Rio Grande College and Rio Grande want. Two, then you enjoy it. Mr. and Mrs . Community College be acknowledged with Crown City Mining Co., may result in the Pittsburgh commpany decided to sell employment of as many as 100 people, · the land here because of more attractive Samuel S. Davis (Rio Grande College's enduring gratitude; and FURTHER RESOLVED, That on the according to Steubenville, Ohio, lawyer prospects elsewhere. trustee emeritus) have achieved both Wehr said the firms plan to start aims.n first day of July, 1975, Alphus Rolland William W. Wehr, who handled the transactipn for the Ohio companies. operations "in the relatively near future." Alter Dr. Shane presented Dr . Christensen be named President Emeritus The two .firms are Gilbert Fuel Co., The Division of Reclamation of the ·Christensen the certificate (of which the of Rio Grande College. Dated at Rio Grande, Ql!lo, on this 15th with' a mailing address in Bloomingdale,_ Ohio Department of Natural Resources is lettering was done by Mrs. Sandra Koby) and La Luz Ohio, Inc., a Clkeveland firm expected to approve a license next week Mrs. Christensen was presented a ·silver (OIIItlnued on page 2) which recently formed as a subsidiary of (OIIIIIiaued on page 2) RIO GRANDE - "I'm overwhelmed! "I would like to pause lor a moment to Street Warehouse Frank Sisty Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families NO. 18 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, JUNE I, 1975 • MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS ----~------------------------------~--~------~---------------------------------- ~ R~~: t!l~~e~o~~~ I . Saturday according to Ohio law. Sale of the stickers began April I for passenger vehicles while truck owners began buying their stickers in March. Picture above was taken at Jtm Thaler's deputy registrar office, 24 State St. Devoted To 1'he Greater Middle Ohio Valley Annex, and the Mechanic Elberfeld5 In p0mer01VJ LAST MINUTE RUSH- Galla Countians waited in line Saturday to purchase th'eir 1975 auto stickers. All new stickers had to be on display by auto owners after midnight tmts Main Store, Home Furnishings Now You Know th~e~~~~ ~~=~~~n ::n~~ of water. When Mrs. Pauley went into the kitchen to get the water, one of the men followed her, placed a gun in her back and ordered her to lie down on the floor . They ti ed her up and placed tape over her. mouth and legs. Sheriff's deputies believe that incident OCclU'red at 11 :30 a.m. Mrs. Pauley managed to untie herself, then went to a neighbor's horne to call the sheriff's department. Roadblocks were set-up Friday afternoon throughout the tri:County area but officers did not stop anyone with the descriptions of the suspects. + Considerable cloudiness, and C!HJier Sunday with a chance of showers in the morning. Highs in the 60s and low 70s, Fair Sunday night and . Monday. Lows Sunday night in the 40s. High Mdndays in the 60s and low 70s. every department in the . . .. 1 .. You'll find bargains in • ) '--·--:~ END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE . •• - ' HOSPITAL NEWS Racine squad . LEARNING EXPERIENCE - The Melp Community School plenlc qn .the last day of school was mor.e than just a fun outin&, It Will another oppcrtunity for learning. Here Sam Kern, a IIIII member, teachl!l! Jolm Prolflt to ~t. Puaqe of the 1.8 mill levy In Tuesday's election Is essential II the program for . the mentally · retarded Is to continue. •' i 3249; Beatrice KuhD, Sligar Run, 992-3520; Merle John· ' Ave., 992-7474; a'Dd son, Union Kate Jarrell, Monkey Run, 992-3392. MIDJ;JLEPORT - Nora Rice, 992-3759; Patty Carson, il92-3211, Betty Smith, 9923758.; BRADBURY - Margaret Ella Lewis, 992-5308. EASTERN SECTION Wilma Parker, 98&-3580. · REEDSVIlLE - · Maxine . Whitehead, 378-6294; Grace Weber, 378-6293; Nelle Wilson i.:378-6222, Pauline Myers, Long Bottom, 3786268. CHESTER - Ruth Kart, 985-3538. CARPENTER - Eloise Smith, tJ98.&97. RUTLAND - Harold and Fay Sauer, 742-3654. RACINE - Bud and Maxine Wingett, 94~2441. light, janitor service and They state that they believe it school lunches without would be less expensive to charge. The space . is now construct a new building needed for regular Rutland suitable to the needs of tbe Elementary School functions, men tally retarded with tbe and the administrator, Mrs. State paying one-half the Margaret Ella Lewis, is cost, than it would be for the currently in the process of County to pay all the cost of vacating the school. purchase, reconditioning and The Board reported that if upkeep of an old building. there is money available to The school's .curriculum operate during the 1975-76 includes self-help skills, school year, five rooms in the physical development and Rutland Gymnasium will be care, self esteem, social used, but there will be a skills, basic arithmetic and rental chArge of $300 per . money usage, basic reading month. and survival words, telling In November, 1973, voters " time, finding directions, • approved a levy for the basic vocational skills, and issuance of bonds for conworthwhile use of leisure struction of a new school time. building with the State paying Wbolther tbe opportunity one-half the cost. The for learning these basic Uving building has .not been con- · skills is offered to the menstructed, however, beCause it tally retarded of Meigs bas been tbe feeling Of the County could well be.· Board members ·and the . determined by lhe VOtefS County ComMeigs Tuesday. • missioners, tl)al construction · SERVICES SET should not be started !l'ltll COLUMBUS (UPI) operating funds are aSSW'ed • . Funeral services will be beld While questions have been here Monday for Everett D. raised about using a vacant Bivens, 7C, retired President school builaing, Board and direclor of Columbia Gas members point out that such of Ohio. Bivens died Friday In . a building would have to be University Hoapltalfollowlng pUrchased and reconditioned. a'lengthy illness. I • I �.,, . ... . _. .. . .._ ......... t , _-,, • ~ l',l': "' I, • ~ . ,, .~::.The ~~ay Times. Sentinel, Sunday, June.!, 1975 2- The Swlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday,June 1.197' Award made I GEORGE HOLLEY POINT PLEASANT _ Funeral s~rvlces for ,·George H.olley, 84, Rt. I, Mil lop, who. died Thursday at his home following a long Illness, will be conducted af 2 p.m. today 'n the Fairfield UM Church. Burial will be in the church tQ Strang radio programming from Maureen Rogers, UNDAUSA president. AI right, a closer view of the award. . RECEIVED AWARD David H. Strang accepts coveted Gabriel Award lor achievement in TV and Otristensen 's Strip mine (Continued fl'<llll page I) lor the companies to mine 702 acres in Gallia County. The companies bought a total of 3,883.94acres in Eastern Lawrence County and 7,060.77 acres in neighboring· Southeastern Gallia County. In Lawrence County, 3,681.99 acres were purchased in Mason township and 201.95.acres in Windsor township, according to land transfers in the office of County Auditor Ray G. Waller. In Gallia County, the purchase involved 3,411.61 acres near Crown City in Guyan Township, 439.77 acres in Harrison Township and 209.39 acres in Ohio Township. Waller said it was the largest land sale in Lawrence during his tenure of 12 years in the auditor's post. Several small mining companies operate in the two counties, but none are of the size contemplated by Crown City Mining, The companies plan to build drainage and diversion .ditches to carry polluted water into sediment ponds where it will be treated, according to Jim Trapp, supervisor of enforcement for the Ohio Division of Reclamation. Plans also call for slightly alwring the slopes the mined portions of the hills from abOut 20 degrees to 12 to 15 degrees, according to the license application. Land mined during the period of the one-year license must be reclaimed within the following year, a'ccording ·to Trapp. President and part owner Of Gilbert Fuel Co. is Michael M. Bolch, sole owner of Bolch Mining Co., which has mines operating in Jefferson and Muskingum t counties. Gilbert Fuel Co. has mines in Muskingum County. Robert H. Jackson, general manager .of Boich Mining and Gilbert 'Fuel - and who also will manage Crown City Mining -said plans for the operation are under negotiation. •1 (Continued fnllll page 1) day of May, 1975. (Signed) Francis W. Shane, President of the Board of Trustees, and Jean Cooper, Secretary of the Board of Trustees. Dr . Christensen invited southern Ohioans to "stop in and visit us anytime you are in Tucson. There's plenty of room out there.'' . Three other speakers shared the platform. Carl Dahlberg, Rio's director of development, was master of ceremonies. Samuel S. Davis, whose theme was "Thirreen is a Lucky Number," said: "Dr . Chriswnsen not only accepted a challenge by taking the Rio Grande job 13 years ago. He also took on a tremendous responsibility. With the help of area residents, he was able to accomplish many goals for the college . . "Accreditation was the greatest ac. complishment. The community college, a project Chris would not give up on, has produced the greatest combination of private and public education anywhere in the world." Dr. Davis concluded, "What could be done was with Rio Grande College's rich heritage and Dr. A. R. Christensen." . Dr. Carl C. Bracy, president of the Ohio Founaation of.Independent Colleges, paid tribute to "a great college president." Dr. Bracy said, "Not many would have accepl£d the responsibilities a~ Dr. Christensen did. He 's been faithful in his duties. Rio Grande College would probably not be here today if it were not for Dr. Chrisrensen and Mary. It was a splendid contribution." . Delbert Reese, chairman of the Rio Grande Community College Board of Trustees, called attention to two achievements: "One, the doors of Rio Grande College are still open while other colleges around the country have closed forever . Two, because of the foresight, energy and perseverance of Dr. (r,. . ~1 His wife, Eleanor, is the newly aplpointed director of nursing service at · Holzer Medical Cenl£r. The Strangs reside at 113 Second Avenue with their children, David, 14, and Christianne, 112, both students at Gallia Academy High &hool. ·Christensen, he convinced the boatd of a need for a community college In southern Ohio." Reese concluded, "Chris, if nothing else, this is a great thng. You have left your mark in the area." Following dinner, Merlyn . Ross' Grande Chorale, clad in new bright yellow blazers, presented three numbers. I Dr. Charl~s Weed,.. who was on the graduation platform for the 1900 Rio Grande College commencement, gave the invocation. Rio Grande's 99th annual commencement is scheduled on the College Green this afternoon. Medical doctors oppose DO school which is currently conducting ATHENS - The Ohio the state legislature committee hearings conValley Health Services adequately fund the school, cerning the proposal. The Foundation Inc . executive that none of the existing programs designed to attract board will not take a position concerning the establishment physicians to the area are of a school of osteopat.hy at jeopardized and that none of Ohio University. the existing health care The inaction is the result of · programs in operation in the POMEROY- Two persons a five-to-five vote at an area are jeopardized. were injured and two cars executive board meeting here Those oppossed to the were heavily damaged in an resolution said they are not in Thursday night on a accident on Union Ave. at 3 resolution presenl£d to the opposition · to the school p.m. Friday. because it is osteopathic, but board by an ad hoc comPomeroy Police Chief Jed mittee that studied the claim it is not the most Webswr said a car driven by prop.osal. economical way to attract William Roush, New Haven, The resolution supported physicians to the area. They crQssed the cenl£rline and the establishment of the said programs are presently struck a car headed in the school with reservations, and being planned, designed to opposite direction driven by was endorsed by a 14-4 vote attract physicians to the area Roscoe Fife, Middieport. Fife by Ute ad hoc committee that may be more successful apparently saw the oncoming during a meeting in Athens on than the establishment of the vehicle and went practically May 20. school. off the road ' to avoid a But the resolution met Those in opposition to the collision. strong opposition Thursday resolution endorsing the by four medical doctors and a establishment of the school in hospital administrator during Athens were Dr. Allen; John an extended d~bate on the Zimmerly. M.D., Jackson; . issue. Thomas W. Morgan, M.D., Dr. William Allenof Athens Gallipolis ; A. Burton Payne, · GALLIPOLJS - The an· read to the executive comM.D., Ironton.; and. Hugh nual Gallia County Sheep mittee a minority report, Kirkle, administrator of Princess Conwst is scheduled Monday, beginning at 7 p.m. indicating nine areas of Holzer Medical Center, at the Gallia County Junior concern about why the board ' Vallipolis. . Fairgrounds according to ·should not support the ad hoc · Those supporting the 'IChool Bryson R. (Bud) C31'1£r, committee's re~olution . said there has always been a county . extension agent , Dr. Allen said there was a shortage of physicians in the ' · ·• lack of' evidence presented to area and that the establishthe committee that supports men\ of a school of ' . the establishment of the osteopathy will prob~bly 23 PLANTS CLOSED osteopathy school ·at OU. attract some physicians to DETROIT (UPI) - The The reiolution calling for stay in the area. Ford Motor Co. said Friday It Members of the executive will close three of' its 23 support of the proposed school was presented by board supporting establish· . assembly plantS for one week · Meno Lov~nsreln, chairman ment of the school in Athens Monday in the only shut· of the ad hoc committee were Bernard Fultz, Mid· downs planned by the appointed by Uie board .to dleport; Thomas Price, O.D., slurilping industry as it enters study the Issue. Logan; Max Morrow, June. Ford also said its 1hat committee endorsed Wellston; John Morgan, temporary and . indefinite Gallipolis; and Joseph B. layoffs would cUrnb by 6,450 · the establishment of the IChool ln Athena, but inVanity, Athens. workers to 26;200 - 15 per dicated It was concerned that Although the measure may cent of its hourly work force. the osteopathic profession now be presented to the entire Plan Is to be closed are the make auurances that board of trustees ofOVHSF, a Chicago and Los Angeles car dlnlcal nperience in the final vore will not be in time facilitjes and the Kansas City . , ll''!!l will be , pro,noted, that . ~Ill.' reach II¥' Ohio Senate, truck plant.. Ohio House passed the bill to establish the school by a 90 to 4 vote. Two injured in wreck Roush was taken to Vererans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R squad. He had an apparent fractured arm and lacerations of the arms, legs and face. He was later removed to Holzer Medical Cenrer. Terri Fife, 15, a passenger in the Fife vehicle was taken to Velerans Memorial-Hospital where she was treawd for rrunor injuries. Charges will be flied against Roush, Chief Websrer said. cemetery. He was a retired farmer and was a member of the Fairfield UM Church. He was a war veteran. He. is survived bv his wife, Myrlte; daughters, Belma Barker, Glenwood : Vena Meadows, Milton ; a sister, BEATING ALLEGED CARSON CITY, Nev. (UP!) - A man who said he was beaten by Elvis Presley's bodyguard at a Las . Vegas hotel has filed a $60,000 damage suit in District Court. Keijo Pajarinen, Las Vegas, brought the ·action against Presley, · bodyguard Bobby West and the Hilton Hotel corp . ' \ ~ :O. b-~ (~ h~M~ ~ MOURNERS INSPECT SCREEN - The Ohio Society for the Promotion of the Bull Frog last week ordered its flags lowered to half mast out of respect for Dottle, Korean Frog owned by Vihna Pikkoja, above. James Roush, Grand Croaker of Meigs Chapter, inspects a screen that was supposed to have prevented Dawn, M RS. Pikkoja's cat, from intruding Dottie's terrarium. .~ " 1915 GABRIEL AWARD • •• •• Sunday -Monday Tuesday & Wednesday ·Frog center mourning POMEROY - This Frog Cenl£r, warming up for the Ohio State Frog Jumps cluring the regatta later this month, is in mourning lod!'Y. James Roush, grand croaker of the Meigs Chapter, Ohio Society for the Promotion of the Bull Frog, orderld flags at half mast and black mourning bands on the arms of all loyal froggers. . The reason? The death of Dottie, pet Korean frog, owned and coddled the past four years by Vilma Pikkoja, Bookmobile librarian . The only Korean Frog in cap· tivity, the green and yellow critter usually dined peaceably from Mrs. Pikkoja's MISS FRANCES WELLS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wells of Long Bottom, has been named new deputy director of the Meigs County Board of Elections. Miss Wells bas begun her duties having been of· flclally appointed to the post Thursday night by the board. She Is a graduate of Eastern High School. Miss Wells replaces Mrs. Mary Wippel who retired recently. Miss Wells Is one of the 12 clllldren of Mr. and Mrs. . Wells. She had· the unanimous recommendation of the Meigs Democratic Committee for the position. · COLUMBUS (UPI) boiling 10 to 20 minutes. Many homemakers are -Color changes do not mean food is unsafe. If color turning to gardening and is unusual, examine canned preservlng their own food -~._food carefully for bulging because of rising prices. Ohio State University ends, leaks, spurtlng, off extension nutritionist Evelyn odors or mold. Follow the Gray offers a few tips to rule-"11 in doubt, throw it out." homemakers, both first.tinoe and experienced canners : · -Darkening at tops of jars -Canned food will keep for may be due to air ln jars or more than one year 'under too little processlng to kill engood storage conditions in zymes. Overprocessing may cool, dark and dry _areas. discolor food throughout the Food is at its best withiil a jar. Iron and cypper from year of canning dol£. water of utensils can cause -Jars from food·purchased brown, black or gray colors. in stores make good Foods may fade if stored in refrigerator storage jars, but the light. are not lntended for re-use in -Food will rise in a jar if it canning because they are not is overcooked, it there is too tempered to stand extreme little fruit in the liquid or too heat and pressure. heavy a syrup. -Common causes of - If a jar does not seal, use spoilage: over-mature or a new lid. Reheat and process poor quality product; lack of · over again. -Jars may not seal cleanliness in handling; · underprocessing or failure to because of flaws ln the jar or , recommended lid or if food Is left on the . follow methods. ·sealing edge. SealS may also - Low· acid foods be broken if self~ealing lids · (vegetables, meats and are tightene,d after mixtures) should never be processing 0r "set upside· even tasted until they have down to cool. Never tighren·or been boiled 10 minuws; corn turn over jars with selfand greens 20 minutes. Heat sealing lids after processing. to boiling, cover and continue Gallia_4-H Club News . So-Lo Travelers met May 19 at Tony Haner's house. Allen Evans presided and Kevin Angel led devotions. Allen Evans and the advisor had charge at the program. agriculture. , Demonstration was by Tony Daniel Wolfer, Hillsboro, Haner on the parts of a who is connected with Ohio rabbit. Recreation leaders State University's "Sheep for were appointed. They are Profit" demonstration, will OdeU Williams and Tony be the guest speaker. · Haner. The next meeting will The· event' is being con· dueled by the Gallia County be at the home of Marcia Montgomery June 8. Club Extension Service and the advisors are Mr . and Mrs. junior and senlor sheep Ronnie Slone. Club members committees. present were Kevin Angel, The princess conrest is Darren Haner, Odell slated.for 7:30p.m. A potluck Williams, Marcia Montsupper will follow at 8 p.m, gomery, Allen Evans, Debbie Montgomery, Lorn Cox and Tony Haner. Parents and REVENUE DOWN guests attending were BEREA, Ohio ( UPI) Marsha Haner, Mr. and Mrs. Ohio Turnpike revenues for WendeD Haner, Jean and May, 1975, are estimated at Jane Haner. $3,587,000, down 5.6 per cent Rio Wranglers met May 21 or $214,000 from the saine with Brenda Davis . Kim period a year ago, it was Notrer presided and Gary reporwd Saturday by James Roach led devotions. We W. Shocknessy, chairman of discussed horse camp. the Ohio Turnpike Com· Demonstrations were. by mission . 1 Brenda Davis on•the English and Wesrern saddles .and Usa Wells on parts of the horse. The next meeting will be June 5 at Bob Evans Farms, Rio Grande. Bring horse. Club advisors are Mrs. Barbara Davis and Mrs. Peru>tY Short . •Club members present were Lisa Wells, Tammie DeWitt, Gary Roach, Brenda Davis, Kim Notter, Jeff Petrie, Debbie Johnson, Missy deLamerens, Teri Short, Mike Shoemaker, Mary and Susan 'Epling, Jodi Jenkins, Tonya Simpson and Kathy McCoy. Mrs. McCoy was a guest. Reporter • Brenda Davis. Yellow Town Buckeyes met May 23 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Patrick. Teresa Sheline presided and Jim Johnson led devotions. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick had charge of the program. Randy Patrick gave a demonstration on btke safety. Ken Patrick gave a demonstralion on knot tying. It was . decided that each '• Mr s-. . - Gennte Rural counties lead Ohio ·i n rates of unemploy~ent lI Holley , I Pomeroy ; a son, Roe . Milton ; bro1hers, Johnson, ~Fraziers Bottom, and Andrew , Hun· tington. PEARL (PETE) 'PLUMMER RUTLAND - Pearl Ed· ward (Pete) Plummer. 58, COLUMBUS (UP!) Ohio's rural counties led the state's unemployment rate in . April with Adams county recording the highest rate with 23.9 per cent of its civilian work force unem- ployed, it was announced with 17.8; Knox at 16 .1, &iota Saturday . 16.6 and Darke 14.4. The Ohio Bureau of EmThe state during April had . ployment Services said an unemployment rate of 9 Sandusky County had a 19 per per cent of its labor force. cent rate of unemployment Ohio counties and their rate followed by Hockine County of unemployment included: bOrn and reared in RUtland , died on Thursday at Pacifica, ca~i~··w~~e~~e~=d~-;ne~.•a,h by his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Alpha Plummer . Surviving are five children , sisters · and Fun~ral a three broth er. services will be held on Monday at Pacif ica . . Fire caused .by carburetor 'backfire GALLIPOLIS - A backfire in the carburetor was blamed for a fire here Friday night HOSPITAL NEWS PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Aaron Stone, West Columbia; Mary Goodnite, Le tart ; Dora Lewis, Mason ; Mrs. Merrill Cox, daughter , Gallipolis ; Mrs. Scott McDermitt Henderson; Kimb er ley' Fisher, Ripley; Robert Donnalley, Gallipolis; John Elliott, Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Hartley , Point Pleasant; Vernon Pratt ' Gallipolis; Benjamin Hill, West Columbia; Mrs. Ralph .Allen, Columbus; Mrs. Paul McDaniel, Middleport, 0.; Ruth Dowler, Middleport, and Cynthia Hipes, Point Pleasant. New Citizens "'" May 30, a son to Mr. and Mrs. William Buck, Buffalo; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stevens, of Apple Grove. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted Donald Weaver, Pomeroy; Walter Heilman, Pomeroy; Archie McKinney, Dexter; Marion Thomas, Cheshire; Kathryn Roush, Middleport ; Bertha Hobstetter, Pomeroy; Betty Williams, Pomeroy;. Cora Christy, Pomeroy; William Roush, New Haven . Discharged - Martha Taylor, Buddy Flowers, Benjamin Moore, Betty Kiser, Hobart Raub, Donald Lovett. • * 'l'llf'tllr(' TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY a·: PLUS CARTON ~ ·our persons were injured which destroyed a van owned by Steven D. Saunders, 22, of in a traffic acciden t al 5:54 p.m. Friday on Rt. 141, four Btdwell. According to the Callia- tenths of a mile west of Meigs Post State Highway Gallipolis. The $late Highway Patrol Patrol, the fire occurred at 9:30 p.m. on Rt. 35 near the said an auto driven by Patty Van Sickle, 30, Gallipolis, Redman Inn. pulled from a private driveway into the path of a vehicle operated by Debra L. Gay, BABY EVADES REO TAPE 21, of Gallipolis. FT. INDIANTOWN GAP, Injured were both drivers Pa. (UP! ) - Jennifer Lynn and their passengers, Sharon . Hoang won't have to go Neal, 15, of Gallipolis, and through all the paperwork, John VanSickle, age 2. There processing and bureaucracy was moderate damage . The that other Vietnamese· accident is still under inrefugees face here. She was vestigation. born an American citizen of her refugee parents at 2:45 .,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1111111 a.m. Friday, the first baby born to the refugees staying at this renovated army for t. TONIGHT =-=====--,..:·:..:·______ W~ll Disney's SUNDAY'TIMES.SENTINEL TH E ISLAND AT THE ·· ·- ---TOPOFTHEWORLD (Tec hnicolor) t, Published every Sunday by ~ he Oh io Valley Co. P ublish ing ·GALLIPOUS • DAlLY T~JBUN E every weekday eveni ng except Sat urda y. Second Class Postage Paid at Gal li polis, Ohio .456~1. THE D1<1LY SE N-.IN EL I ll Cou rt . St., Pomeroy ; 0 ..45769. Published every week day even·in g except Saturday . Ent ered as second c l ass By c arri er dail y and Su nda y 75c per week. Motor S3 .25 per month . rout e MAIL SUBSC RIPTION RATES T he Gallipolis Tribune in Ohio and West Virgin ia one year $22 .00 ; six mon ths Sl1.SO ; thr ee mon th s $7 .00. El sewh ere $26.00 per year ; six· months ,\13 .50 ; thr ee mon ths $7 .50 ; -~tor {"Oute $3 .25 mon_thly . The Daily Sen tin el , one year $22 .00 ; si x months $1_1 .50; thr ee months $7 .00 . Elsewhere $26 .00 ; six months $1 3.50; thre e months S7 .50 . The Unit ed P ress In ternationa l is exc l usive ly entitled to th e u se for pub I ication of a ll news ,:ii spatches c r edited to the hewspaper and a Iso the local new s published h.erein . ., # J 7.6; Williams, 13, Wood, 8.4 ~ and Wayndot, 6.8. ·~ ·••• . •' ., • ,.,' · ~ • I .. SUNDAY thru SATURDAY JUNE 1 THRU JUNE 7 CHICKEN )JROASTE~ I(OGO SNACK BOX Wa11 Di sney's WINNIE , THE POOH AND TIGGER TOO , . .· tn h · 1 ) ec niCO or · Rated "G" •---------.1 .. .1 ' .. .. 5howstartsal7:00p.m. .' Mason Dr, In SUN-Mon- Tue ,.. CHICKEN No mailing matter at Po mer oy , Ohio Post Off ice . . Muskingum, 9.7; Noble, 10.9; Ottawa,-11.6; Paulding, 11.3; Perry, 9 and Pi~kaway, 8.9. Also, Pike, 14; Portage, 12.5; Preble, 7.4; Putnam, 10.5; ~chland, 13.9; Rosa, 13.2; Seneca, 12.5; Shelby, 11.5; ~k'; 9.1; Swnmit, 1.6; TrumbuU, 10.2; Tuscarawas, 11 .3; Union, 12.9; Van Wert, 12.2; Vlnton, 11:9; Warren, 7.9; Washington ,11 .3; Wayne ~ Starring Da v id Hartman (T Hancock, 9.9; Hardin 11.2; Harrison , 5.6; HenrY' , 9.4; Highland, 8.8; Holmes 7.7; Huron, 10.1 Jackson 11.9; Jefferson, 6.5; Lake , 7.4; Lawrence, 9.6; Ucklng, 8.8; Logan, 9.8; lorain,'9.1; Lucas, 10; Madison, 10.4 and Mahoning, 11.2 Also, Marion, 6.6; Medina, 8.2; Meigs, 6.6; Mercer, 7.2; Miami, 6.88; Monroe, 9.8; Montgomery, 8.6; Morgan, Morrow, 6.9; 8.4: ..• Al so Publ ished FARM LAW PRAISED MONTREAL (UPI) United Farm Workers leader Cesar Chavez hailed legislation protecting farmworkers in California as "the best labor law ever" and predicted it would cost the giant Teamsters Union their farmworker membership. The UFW leader, in Montreal Friday to support a boycott of California-grown grapes and lettuce, praised passage by the California State Assembly Thursday of secret ballot legislation for union elections which would enable the state's 250,000 farm workers to select in privacy a collective bargaining agent. Allen, 11.6; Ashland, 7.6; Ashtabula 10.1; Athens, 6.9; Auglaize 1 7.6; Belmont, 9.3; Brown 10 .5; Carroll 8.7; Champaign, 8.2; Clark,- 7.7; Clermont, 8.4; Clinton, 8.7; Columbiana , 7.8; Coshocton, 11.6; Cuyahoga 7.8; Defiance, 10.3; Delaware 6.3; Erie, 8.3; Fairfield, 8.4; Fayette 8.3; and Franklin 7.4; Also, Fulton 10.4; Gallia 10.5; Ceauga 5.9; Greene 7.6; Guernsey 11 .9; Hamilton 8.1; MEIGS THEATRE 825 Third Ave ., Ga ll ipoli s, bhio 4563!. COLO\l· Substitutes .' e 2 PIECES CHICKEN e FRENCH FRIES ''Around The World With FANNY HILL" Rated R -ALSO. eROLL ~~akt i~nppr , GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 2nd &OLIVE ST. SWEET SUGAR •H I .. FOR QUICK PICK-UP SERVICE PHONE 446-2682 Rated R •• . .,. I • This is not about• t!ze Mayaguez .l . . Shoe ·Department 1st Anniversary Celebration ! PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, . . By Ralph Novak ; This is going to be a fable about a moose and a flea .. ~~~~~~ ~~~=n~e seizure of an American ship by the : It: Once upon a time a moose was walking through tbe forest, : He was -let's be honest - not tbe greal£st moOse of all time. ; He had his weaknesses. He liked, for instance, to go poklng hls ! antlers in where they didn't really belong and once in a while : he would put his hoof in his mouth and say something dumb. • But by and large, in a world of Imperfect mooses, he was not : too terrible. , '· Well, this day when he was walking through the woods, the ; moose was in an especially rotwn mood. He had wandered into : a bog and gotten stuck. Then it had taken him forever to work • his way out. And now he was walking along muttering to : himself, curslng the scowling destiny that caused so much : trouble for nioosekind. He needed a new problem like he : needed another hat rack joke about his anUers. : As so often happens, however, he chanced to pass by a tree • wberea flea was sitting. Now this flea was not the worst flea of: all,thne, either. He liked to get his bites in but he was yo1Dig · and wanted to make a good impression, so he didn't go out of ~ his way to be a nuisance. Unfortunately, though he was on a hot· streak and wben he saw the moose plodding by under the ; branch he was sitting on, he couldn't resist. He zoomed down: and landed right on the moose's shoulder, · ' "Chomp ! Chomp!" tbe. flea announced as he began to nibble. . •I . The moose twitched and then began to yodel, which Is what• mooses do when they're mad. "Yodel-4l-del~el-laya.tee, I'm: going to get you, flea," he shouted. "I don't need this. I'm just: a peaceful moose walking along minding my own business in: the forest. Why don't you leave me alone?" , "Chomp! Ch.omp!" replied the flea. : "Look, flea,"-the moose yodeled frustratedly "what have! you got to gain from this? You'll never be able to ~hew through• my hide in.a million years. What have :,:ou got to gain from: gnawing away and wasting your tinoe?"· : "Chomp! Chomp!" the flea yelled triumphantly. ' By this tinoe all the shouting had attracted a pretty big: crowd in the forest. The bear was there and the lion and the/ rooster and the dragon and the elephant and a few others. was not standlnl! room only maybe but tino,es were tough lh' theI forest, too. _, · ,. · "Ibellevethls may be the beginning of \he moose theory,": one spectator said. "H the flea drives the moose crazy, pretty! soon it will be the lion and the rooster and then maybe the• bear ' " 'I "I think the inoose shquld hit the fiea with a domino,', someone ~lse suggested, : · Meanwhile the moose was yodeling furloUB!y while the f1eai just chomped away contentedly, Finally the mooee got up al good head of steam ·and bmnped lnto a tree, knocking the nea; off his shoulder and to the ground where it lay, dellrloualYl mumbling, "Ch001p! Chomp!" • . All the spectators shrugged and walked away bo~ again, as themooaeslghedandresumed his walk, mum'bllli8·tllj himself that It might not be so bad to be a squirrel or 1111 owt. instead of a mooae. · ! n: ! I l member give 50 cents for Patrick, Tammy !:'alrlck,l dues each meeting. The next Jim Johnson, Jill Johnson,l meeting will be a wiener Kelly Jolley, Riclv Steele,: roast and softball game at the Darla Bogp, Tereia Sheline,:, home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Rathburn and Dougl Patrick June 19 at 6:30p.m. · Brigp. Ronald Pitrlck was at Club membel"ll present were guest. Reporter • . Jlmi Randall Patrick, Jeff ·Johnson. · ' 1. ·I hand, and resided in its private rerrarlum ':: at the bookmobile headquarrers in upper ; Pomeroy. ; The roof of the rerrarlum was a strong ':: screen through which the killer, if In fact · there were one, entered. ~ One theory is that the death was suicide, though this is widely discounted as Dottie appeared happy, even though lacking a Korean pond from which to croak, kne-<leep, kne-<leep during the witching hour following dusk. The most popular theory of the death of Dottie is that Dawn, Mrs. Pikkoja's cat, committed the breaking and enl£ring and subsequent murder . Dottie having disappeared, it is further surmised Dawn devoured Dottie. There Is no hard proof, however. Although proof is lacking at this point, it may be provided soon. According to past grand croaker Dale Warner, Korean frogs are poisonous. Therefore, Dawn, if guilty, will surely die soon. RALPH NOVAK Homemakers are turning to canning these days Sheep princess contest is set • Area Deaths . I • GALLIPOLIS- AGallipolis resident, David M. Strang, received· one of the coveted 1975 Gabriel Awards for outstanding achievement in television and radio programming in,the broadcast year of 1974 at the recent UNDA-USA loth Annual Presentation in Detroit. · UNDA is an international communications association. The word UNDA is the Latin word for "wave," a symbol of the "air waves" of communication. The distinctive Gabriel Statuette is of a man with the wir)gs of an "angel," holding aloft a symbol of electronic energy, the medium through which broadcast communication can become an increasingly important reality. Strang's award was for outstanding achievement in the category of an entertainment radio program for local release entitled, "The Beginnings," which he produced, directed and narrated on behalf of the Metro-Detroit Council of Churches and WCAR Radio. Before moving to Gallipolis in April of this year, Strang was serving as full time pastor of Reformation Lutheran Church of ·Detroit and was deeply involved in special broadcast programming on radio and television in Detroit. He also was a chaplain for the Detroit Police Department. A graduate of Illinois Wesleyan University with a BA in Philosophy and Chicago Lutheran Theological Seminary with a Masters in Theology, Strang was ordained as a Lutheran minister in 1965. His interest in broadcasting began in 1960 and included work with stations ln both Chicago and Detroit areas. On behalf of the Detroit Council of Churches he hosted a weekly award winning • television show, "Dialogue," on WXYZ in Detroit and did a weekly television news program, ''Newsworthy'' on WW J in Detroit. Since moving to Gallipolis, Strang has joined the staff of WMPO Radio as morning announcer and sales representative in Meigs and Mason Counties, and Gallipolis. He is doing a 90 minute weekly program of music and talk for WRIF-FM, an ABC affiliate -in Detroit, which he produces in the WMPO studios. --------------------~ I •• JUNE 7TH . THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE MEN'S HARNESS BOOTS· ·88 ALL-PRO STYLE TENNIS SHOES ·6~[~.97 BOYS & MEN'S SIZES TO 12 IN ANTIQUE ..' Blue Yellow Green White and CONVERSE FAST-BREAKS ' REG. ' 18.97 Black Navy to 12 LEATHER UPPERs-·· . ... DURABLE Sizes $19.97 ' STURDY White REG. " SIZES TO 10 GIRLS and WOMEN'S THONGS '5'1 . ' ASSORTED COLORS REG. '6.97 .' " BROWN SIZES TO 10 Black, SIZES TO White or 12 ·' Men's White Dress Shoes SEVERAL STYLES I LARGE SELECTION GIRLS CLOGS ' SIZES ,,, TO TO atOOSE FROM REG. '9.97 SIZES TO ' 12 .. 3 '1'1 VARIOUS COLORS 'AND STYLES ;DRESSY CITY SANDAL $ 91 REG. 11.97 .. J 1 •: ..' " • • '. • Antique Brown . Stacked - Heel • SIZES T() 10 •• "' �.,, . ... . _. .. . .._ ......... t , _-,, • ~ l',l': "' I, • ~ . ,, .~::.The ~~ay Times. Sentinel, Sunday, June.!, 1975 2- The Swlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday,June 1.197' Award made I GEORGE HOLLEY POINT PLEASANT _ Funeral s~rvlces for ,·George H.olley, 84, Rt. I, Mil lop, who. died Thursday at his home following a long Illness, will be conducted af 2 p.m. today 'n the Fairfield UM Church. Burial will be in the church tQ Strang radio programming from Maureen Rogers, UNDAUSA president. AI right, a closer view of the award. . RECEIVED AWARD David H. Strang accepts coveted Gabriel Award lor achievement in TV and Otristensen 's Strip mine (Continued fl'<llll page I) lor the companies to mine 702 acres in Gallia County. The companies bought a total of 3,883.94acres in Eastern Lawrence County and 7,060.77 acres in neighboring· Southeastern Gallia County. In Lawrence County, 3,681.99 acres were purchased in Mason township and 201.95.acres in Windsor township, according to land transfers in the office of County Auditor Ray G. Waller. In Gallia County, the purchase involved 3,411.61 acres near Crown City in Guyan Township, 439.77 acres in Harrison Township and 209.39 acres in Ohio Township. Waller said it was the largest land sale in Lawrence during his tenure of 12 years in the auditor's post. Several small mining companies operate in the two counties, but none are of the size contemplated by Crown City Mining, The companies plan to build drainage and diversion .ditches to carry polluted water into sediment ponds where it will be treated, according to Jim Trapp, supervisor of enforcement for the Ohio Division of Reclamation. Plans also call for slightly alwring the slopes the mined portions of the hills from abOut 20 degrees to 12 to 15 degrees, according to the license application. Land mined during the period of the one-year license must be reclaimed within the following year, a'ccording ·to Trapp. President and part owner Of Gilbert Fuel Co. is Michael M. Bolch, sole owner of Bolch Mining Co., which has mines operating in Jefferson and Muskingum t counties. Gilbert Fuel Co. has mines in Muskingum County. Robert H. Jackson, general manager .of Boich Mining and Gilbert 'Fuel - and who also will manage Crown City Mining -said plans for the operation are under negotiation. •1 (Continued fnllll page 1) day of May, 1975. (Signed) Francis W. Shane, President of the Board of Trustees, and Jean Cooper, Secretary of the Board of Trustees. Dr . Christensen invited southern Ohioans to "stop in and visit us anytime you are in Tucson. There's plenty of room out there.'' . Three other speakers shared the platform. Carl Dahlberg, Rio's director of development, was master of ceremonies. Samuel S. Davis, whose theme was "Thirreen is a Lucky Number," said: "Dr . Chriswnsen not only accepted a challenge by taking the Rio Grande job 13 years ago. He also took on a tremendous responsibility. With the help of area residents, he was able to accomplish many goals for the college . . "Accreditation was the greatest ac. complishment. The community college, a project Chris would not give up on, has produced the greatest combination of private and public education anywhere in the world." Dr. Davis concluded, "What could be done was with Rio Grande College's rich heritage and Dr. A. R. Christensen." . Dr. Carl C. Bracy, president of the Ohio Founaation of.Independent Colleges, paid tribute to "a great college president." Dr. Bracy said, "Not many would have accepl£d the responsibilities a~ Dr. Christensen did. He 's been faithful in his duties. Rio Grande College would probably not be here today if it were not for Dr. Chrisrensen and Mary. It was a splendid contribution." . Delbert Reese, chairman of the Rio Grande Community College Board of Trustees, called attention to two achievements: "One, the doors of Rio Grande College are still open while other colleges around the country have closed forever . Two, because of the foresight, energy and perseverance of Dr. (r,. . ~1 His wife, Eleanor, is the newly aplpointed director of nursing service at · Holzer Medical Cenl£r. The Strangs reside at 113 Second Avenue with their children, David, 14, and Christianne, 112, both students at Gallia Academy High &hool. ·Christensen, he convinced the boatd of a need for a community college In southern Ohio." Reese concluded, "Chris, if nothing else, this is a great thng. You have left your mark in the area." Following dinner, Merlyn . Ross' Grande Chorale, clad in new bright yellow blazers, presented three numbers. I Dr. Charl~s Weed,.. who was on the graduation platform for the 1900 Rio Grande College commencement, gave the invocation. Rio Grande's 99th annual commencement is scheduled on the College Green this afternoon. Medical doctors oppose DO school which is currently conducting ATHENS - The Ohio the state legislature committee hearings conValley Health Services adequately fund the school, cerning the proposal. The Foundation Inc . executive that none of the existing programs designed to attract board will not take a position concerning the establishment physicians to the area are of a school of osteopat.hy at jeopardized and that none of Ohio University. the existing health care The inaction is the result of · programs in operation in the POMEROY- Two persons a five-to-five vote at an area are jeopardized. were injured and two cars executive board meeting here Those oppossed to the were heavily damaged in an resolution said they are not in Thursday night on a accident on Union Ave. at 3 resolution presenl£d to the opposition · to the school p.m. Friday. because it is osteopathic, but board by an ad hoc comPomeroy Police Chief Jed mittee that studied the claim it is not the most Webswr said a car driven by prop.osal. economical way to attract William Roush, New Haven, The resolution supported physicians to the area. They crQssed the cenl£rline and the establishment of the said programs are presently struck a car headed in the school with reservations, and being planned, designed to opposite direction driven by was endorsed by a 14-4 vote attract physicians to the area Roscoe Fife, Middieport. Fife by Ute ad hoc committee that may be more successful apparently saw the oncoming during a meeting in Athens on than the establishment of the vehicle and went practically May 20. school. off the road ' to avoid a But the resolution met Those in opposition to the collision. strong opposition Thursday resolution endorsing the by four medical doctors and a establishment of the school in hospital administrator during Athens were Dr. Allen; John an extended d~bate on the Zimmerly. M.D., Jackson; . issue. Thomas W. Morgan, M.D., Dr. William Allenof Athens Gallipolis ; A. Burton Payne, · GALLIPOLJS - The an· read to the executive comM.D., Ironton.; and. Hugh nual Gallia County Sheep mittee a minority report, Kirkle, administrator of Princess Conwst is scheduled Monday, beginning at 7 p.m. indicating nine areas of Holzer Medical Center, at the Gallia County Junior concern about why the board ' Vallipolis. . Fairgrounds according to ·should not support the ad hoc · Those supporting the 'IChool Bryson R. (Bud) C31'1£r, committee's re~olution . said there has always been a county . extension agent , Dr. Allen said there was a shortage of physicians in the ' · ·• lack of' evidence presented to area and that the establishthe committee that supports men\ of a school of ' . the establishment of the osteopathy will prob~bly 23 PLANTS CLOSED osteopathy school ·at OU. attract some physicians to DETROIT (UPI) - The The reiolution calling for stay in the area. Ford Motor Co. said Friday It Members of the executive will close three of' its 23 support of the proposed school was presented by board supporting establish· . assembly plantS for one week · Meno Lov~nsreln, chairman ment of the school in Athens Monday in the only shut· of the ad hoc committee were Bernard Fultz, Mid· downs planned by the appointed by Uie board .to dleport; Thomas Price, O.D., slurilping industry as it enters study the Issue. Logan; Max Morrow, June. Ford also said its 1hat committee endorsed Wellston; John Morgan, temporary and . indefinite Gallipolis; and Joseph B. layoffs would cUrnb by 6,450 · the establishment of the IChool ln Athena, but inVanity, Athens. workers to 26;200 - 15 per dicated It was concerned that Although the measure may cent of its hourly work force. the osteopathic profession now be presented to the entire Plan Is to be closed are the make auurances that board of trustees ofOVHSF, a Chicago and Los Angeles car dlnlcal nperience in the final vore will not be in time facilitjes and the Kansas City . , ll''!!l will be , pro,noted, that . ~Ill.' reach II¥' Ohio Senate, truck plant.. Ohio House passed the bill to establish the school by a 90 to 4 vote. Two injured in wreck Roush was taken to Vererans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R squad. He had an apparent fractured arm and lacerations of the arms, legs and face. He was later removed to Holzer Medical Cenrer. Terri Fife, 15, a passenger in the Fife vehicle was taken to Velerans Memorial-Hospital where she was treawd for rrunor injuries. Charges will be flied against Roush, Chief Websrer said. cemetery. He was a retired farmer and was a member of the Fairfield UM Church. He was a war veteran. He. is survived bv his wife, Myrlte; daughters, Belma Barker, Glenwood : Vena Meadows, Milton ; a sister, BEATING ALLEGED CARSON CITY, Nev. (UP!) - A man who said he was beaten by Elvis Presley's bodyguard at a Las . Vegas hotel has filed a $60,000 damage suit in District Court. Keijo Pajarinen, Las Vegas, brought the ·action against Presley, · bodyguard Bobby West and the Hilton Hotel corp . ' \ ~ :O. b-~ (~ h~M~ ~ MOURNERS INSPECT SCREEN - The Ohio Society for the Promotion of the Bull Frog last week ordered its flags lowered to half mast out of respect for Dottle, Korean Frog owned by Vihna Pikkoja, above. James Roush, Grand Croaker of Meigs Chapter, inspects a screen that was supposed to have prevented Dawn, M RS. Pikkoja's cat, from intruding Dottie's terrarium. .~ " 1915 GABRIEL AWARD • •• •• Sunday -Monday Tuesday & Wednesday ·Frog center mourning POMEROY - This Frog Cenl£r, warming up for the Ohio State Frog Jumps cluring the regatta later this month, is in mourning lod!'Y. James Roush, grand croaker of the Meigs Chapter, Ohio Society for the Promotion of the Bull Frog, orderld flags at half mast and black mourning bands on the arms of all loyal froggers. . The reason? The death of Dottie, pet Korean frog, owned and coddled the past four years by Vilma Pikkoja, Bookmobile librarian . The only Korean Frog in cap· tivity, the green and yellow critter usually dined peaceably from Mrs. Pikkoja's MISS FRANCES WELLS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wells of Long Bottom, has been named new deputy director of the Meigs County Board of Elections. Miss Wells bas begun her duties having been of· flclally appointed to the post Thursday night by the board. She Is a graduate of Eastern High School. Miss Wells replaces Mrs. Mary Wippel who retired recently. Miss Wells Is one of the 12 clllldren of Mr. and Mrs. . Wells. She had· the unanimous recommendation of the Meigs Democratic Committee for the position. · COLUMBUS (UPI) boiling 10 to 20 minutes. Many homemakers are -Color changes do not mean food is unsafe. If color turning to gardening and is unusual, examine canned preservlng their own food -~._food carefully for bulging because of rising prices. Ohio State University ends, leaks, spurtlng, off extension nutritionist Evelyn odors or mold. Follow the Gray offers a few tips to rule-"11 in doubt, throw it out." homemakers, both first.tinoe and experienced canners : · -Darkening at tops of jars -Canned food will keep for may be due to air ln jars or more than one year 'under too little processlng to kill engood storage conditions in zymes. Overprocessing may cool, dark and dry _areas. discolor food throughout the Food is at its best withiil a jar. Iron and cypper from year of canning dol£. water of utensils can cause -Jars from food·purchased brown, black or gray colors. in stores make good Foods may fade if stored in refrigerator storage jars, but the light. are not lntended for re-use in -Food will rise in a jar if it canning because they are not is overcooked, it there is too tempered to stand extreme little fruit in the liquid or too heat and pressure. heavy a syrup. -Common causes of - If a jar does not seal, use spoilage: over-mature or a new lid. Reheat and process poor quality product; lack of · over again. -Jars may not seal cleanliness in handling; · underprocessing or failure to because of flaws ln the jar or , recommended lid or if food Is left on the . follow methods. ·sealing edge. SealS may also - Low· acid foods be broken if self~ealing lids · (vegetables, meats and are tightene,d after mixtures) should never be processing 0r "set upside· even tasted until they have down to cool. Never tighren·or been boiled 10 minuws; corn turn over jars with selfand greens 20 minutes. Heat sealing lids after processing. to boiling, cover and continue Gallia_4-H Club News . So-Lo Travelers met May 19 at Tony Haner's house. Allen Evans presided and Kevin Angel led devotions. Allen Evans and the advisor had charge at the program. agriculture. , Demonstration was by Tony Daniel Wolfer, Hillsboro, Haner on the parts of a who is connected with Ohio rabbit. Recreation leaders State University's "Sheep for were appointed. They are Profit" demonstration, will OdeU Williams and Tony be the guest speaker. · Haner. The next meeting will The· event' is being con· dueled by the Gallia County be at the home of Marcia Montgomery June 8. Club Extension Service and the advisors are Mr . and Mrs. junior and senlor sheep Ronnie Slone. Club members committees. present were Kevin Angel, The princess conrest is Darren Haner, Odell slated.for 7:30p.m. A potluck Williams, Marcia Montsupper will follow at 8 p.m, gomery, Allen Evans, Debbie Montgomery, Lorn Cox and Tony Haner. Parents and REVENUE DOWN guests attending were BEREA, Ohio ( UPI) Marsha Haner, Mr. and Mrs. Ohio Turnpike revenues for WendeD Haner, Jean and May, 1975, are estimated at Jane Haner. $3,587,000, down 5.6 per cent Rio Wranglers met May 21 or $214,000 from the saine with Brenda Davis . Kim period a year ago, it was Notrer presided and Gary reporwd Saturday by James Roach led devotions. We W. Shocknessy, chairman of discussed horse camp. the Ohio Turnpike Com· Demonstrations were. by mission . 1 Brenda Davis on•the English and Wesrern saddles .and Usa Wells on parts of the horse. The next meeting will be June 5 at Bob Evans Farms, Rio Grande. Bring horse. Club advisors are Mrs. Barbara Davis and Mrs. Peru>tY Short . •Club members present were Lisa Wells, Tammie DeWitt, Gary Roach, Brenda Davis, Kim Notter, Jeff Petrie, Debbie Johnson, Missy deLamerens, Teri Short, Mike Shoemaker, Mary and Susan 'Epling, Jodi Jenkins, Tonya Simpson and Kathy McCoy. Mrs. McCoy was a guest. Reporter • Brenda Davis. Yellow Town Buckeyes met May 23 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Patrick. Teresa Sheline presided and Jim Johnson led devotions. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick had charge of the program. Randy Patrick gave a demonstration on btke safety. Ken Patrick gave a demonstralion on knot tying. It was . decided that each '• Mr s-. . - Gennte Rural counties lead Ohio ·i n rates of unemploy~ent lI Holley , I Pomeroy ; a son, Roe . Milton ; bro1hers, Johnson, ~Fraziers Bottom, and Andrew , Hun· tington. PEARL (PETE) 'PLUMMER RUTLAND - Pearl Ed· ward (Pete) Plummer. 58, COLUMBUS (UP!) Ohio's rural counties led the state's unemployment rate in . April with Adams county recording the highest rate with 23.9 per cent of its civilian work force unem- ployed, it was announced with 17.8; Knox at 16 .1, &iota Saturday . 16.6 and Darke 14.4. The Ohio Bureau of EmThe state during April had . ployment Services said an unemployment rate of 9 Sandusky County had a 19 per per cent of its labor force. cent rate of unemployment Ohio counties and their rate followed by Hockine County of unemployment included: bOrn and reared in RUtland , died on Thursday at Pacifica, ca~i~··w~~e~~e~=d~-;ne~.•a,h by his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Alpha Plummer . Surviving are five children , sisters · and Fun~ral a three broth er. services will be held on Monday at Pacif ica . . Fire caused .by carburetor 'backfire GALLIPOLIS - A backfire in the carburetor was blamed for a fire here Friday night HOSPITAL NEWS PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Aaron Stone, West Columbia; Mary Goodnite, Le tart ; Dora Lewis, Mason ; Mrs. Merrill Cox, daughter , Gallipolis ; Mrs. Scott McDermitt Henderson; Kimb er ley' Fisher, Ripley; Robert Donnalley, Gallipolis; John Elliott, Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Hartley , Point Pleasant; Vernon Pratt ' Gallipolis; Benjamin Hill, West Columbia; Mrs. Ralph .Allen, Columbus; Mrs. Paul McDaniel, Middleport, 0.; Ruth Dowler, Middleport, and Cynthia Hipes, Point Pleasant. New Citizens "'" May 30, a son to Mr. and Mrs. William Buck, Buffalo; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stevens, of Apple Grove. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted Donald Weaver, Pomeroy; Walter Heilman, Pomeroy; Archie McKinney, Dexter; Marion Thomas, Cheshire; Kathryn Roush, Middleport ; Bertha Hobstetter, Pomeroy; Betty Williams, Pomeroy;. Cora Christy, Pomeroy; William Roush, New Haven . Discharged - Martha Taylor, Buddy Flowers, Benjamin Moore, Betty Kiser, Hobart Raub, Donald Lovett. • * 'l'llf'tllr(' TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY a·: PLUS CARTON ~ ·our persons were injured which destroyed a van owned by Steven D. Saunders, 22, of in a traffic acciden t al 5:54 p.m. Friday on Rt. 141, four Btdwell. According to the Callia- tenths of a mile west of Meigs Post State Highway Gallipolis. The $late Highway Patrol Patrol, the fire occurred at 9:30 p.m. on Rt. 35 near the said an auto driven by Patty Van Sickle, 30, Gallipolis, Redman Inn. pulled from a private driveway into the path of a vehicle operated by Debra L. Gay, BABY EVADES REO TAPE 21, of Gallipolis. FT. INDIANTOWN GAP, Injured were both drivers Pa. (UP! ) - Jennifer Lynn and their passengers, Sharon . Hoang won't have to go Neal, 15, of Gallipolis, and through all the paperwork, John VanSickle, age 2. There processing and bureaucracy was moderate damage . The that other Vietnamese· accident is still under inrefugees face here. She was vestigation. born an American citizen of her refugee parents at 2:45 .,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1111111 a.m. Friday, the first baby born to the refugees staying at this renovated army for t. TONIGHT =-=====--,..:·:..:·______ W~ll Disney's SUNDAY'TIMES.SENTINEL TH E ISLAND AT THE ·· ·- ---TOPOFTHEWORLD (Tec hnicolor) t, Published every Sunday by ~ he Oh io Valley Co. P ublish ing ·GALLIPOUS • DAlLY T~JBUN E every weekday eveni ng except Sat urda y. Second Class Postage Paid at Gal li polis, Ohio .456~1. THE D1<1LY SE N-.IN EL I ll Cou rt . St., Pomeroy ; 0 ..45769. Published every week day even·in g except Saturday . Ent ered as second c l ass By c arri er dail y and Su nda y 75c per week. Motor S3 .25 per month . rout e MAIL SUBSC RIPTION RATES T he Gallipolis Tribune in Ohio and West Virgin ia one year $22 .00 ; six mon ths Sl1.SO ; thr ee mon th s $7 .00. El sewh ere $26.00 per year ; six· months ,\13 .50 ; thr ee mon ths $7 .50 ; -~tor {"Oute $3 .25 mon_thly . The Daily Sen tin el , one year $22 .00 ; si x months $1_1 .50; thr ee months $7 .00 . Elsewhere $26 .00 ; six months $1 3.50; thre e months S7 .50 . The Unit ed P ress In ternationa l is exc l usive ly entitled to th e u se for pub I ication of a ll news ,:ii spatches c r edited to the hewspaper and a Iso the local new s published h.erein . ., # J 7.6; Williams, 13, Wood, 8.4 ~ and Wayndot, 6.8. ·~ ·••• . •' ., • ,.,' · ~ • I .. SUNDAY thru SATURDAY JUNE 1 THRU JUNE 7 CHICKEN )JROASTE~ I(OGO SNACK BOX Wa11 Di sney's WINNIE , THE POOH AND TIGGER TOO , . .· tn h · 1 ) ec niCO or · Rated "G" •---------.1 .. .1 ' .. .. 5howstartsal7:00p.m. .' Mason Dr, In SUN-Mon- Tue ,.. CHICKEN No mailing matter at Po mer oy , Ohio Post Off ice . . Muskingum, 9.7; Noble, 10.9; Ottawa,-11.6; Paulding, 11.3; Perry, 9 and Pi~kaway, 8.9. Also, Pike, 14; Portage, 12.5; Preble, 7.4; Putnam, 10.5; ~chland, 13.9; Rosa, 13.2; Seneca, 12.5; Shelby, 11.5; ~k'; 9.1; Swnmit, 1.6; TrumbuU, 10.2; Tuscarawas, 11 .3; Union, 12.9; Van Wert, 12.2; Vlnton, 11:9; Warren, 7.9; Washington ,11 .3; Wayne ~ Starring Da v id Hartman (T Hancock, 9.9; Hardin 11.2; Harrison , 5.6; HenrY' , 9.4; Highland, 8.8; Holmes 7.7; Huron, 10.1 Jackson 11.9; Jefferson, 6.5; Lake , 7.4; Lawrence, 9.6; Ucklng, 8.8; Logan, 9.8; lorain,'9.1; Lucas, 10; Madison, 10.4 and Mahoning, 11.2 Also, Marion, 6.6; Medina, 8.2; Meigs, 6.6; Mercer, 7.2; Miami, 6.88; Monroe, 9.8; Montgomery, 8.6; Morgan, Morrow, 6.9; 8.4: ..• Al so Publ ished FARM LAW PRAISED MONTREAL (UPI) United Farm Workers leader Cesar Chavez hailed legislation protecting farmworkers in California as "the best labor law ever" and predicted it would cost the giant Teamsters Union their farmworker membership. The UFW leader, in Montreal Friday to support a boycott of California-grown grapes and lettuce, praised passage by the California State Assembly Thursday of secret ballot legislation for union elections which would enable the state's 250,000 farm workers to select in privacy a collective bargaining agent. Allen, 11.6; Ashland, 7.6; Ashtabula 10.1; Athens, 6.9; Auglaize 1 7.6; Belmont, 9.3; Brown 10 .5; Carroll 8.7; Champaign, 8.2; Clark,- 7.7; Clermont, 8.4; Clinton, 8.7; Columbiana , 7.8; Coshocton, 11.6; Cuyahoga 7.8; Defiance, 10.3; Delaware 6.3; Erie, 8.3; Fairfield, 8.4; Fayette 8.3; and Franklin 7.4; Also, Fulton 10.4; Gallia 10.5; Ceauga 5.9; Greene 7.6; Guernsey 11 .9; Hamilton 8.1; MEIGS THEATRE 825 Third Ave ., Ga ll ipoli s, bhio 4563!. COLO\l· Substitutes .' e 2 PIECES CHICKEN e FRENCH FRIES ''Around The World With FANNY HILL" Rated R -ALSO. eROLL ~~akt i~nppr , GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 2nd &OLIVE ST. SWEET SUGAR •H I .. FOR QUICK PICK-UP SERVICE PHONE 446-2682 Rated R •• . .,. I • This is not about• t!ze Mayaguez .l . . Shoe ·Department 1st Anniversary Celebration ! PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, . . By Ralph Novak ; This is going to be a fable about a moose and a flea .. ~~~~~~ ~~~=n~e seizure of an American ship by the : It: Once upon a time a moose was walking through tbe forest, : He was -let's be honest - not tbe greal£st moOse of all time. ; He had his weaknesses. He liked, for instance, to go poklng hls ! antlers in where they didn't really belong and once in a while : he would put his hoof in his mouth and say something dumb. • But by and large, in a world of Imperfect mooses, he was not : too terrible. , '· Well, this day when he was walking through the woods, the ; moose was in an especially rotwn mood. He had wandered into : a bog and gotten stuck. Then it had taken him forever to work • his way out. And now he was walking along muttering to : himself, curslng the scowling destiny that caused so much : trouble for nioosekind. He needed a new problem like he : needed another hat rack joke about his anUers. : As so often happens, however, he chanced to pass by a tree • wberea flea was sitting. Now this flea was not the worst flea of: all,thne, either. He liked to get his bites in but he was yo1Dig · and wanted to make a good impression, so he didn't go out of ~ his way to be a nuisance. Unfortunately, though he was on a hot· streak and wben he saw the moose plodding by under the ; branch he was sitting on, he couldn't resist. He zoomed down: and landed right on the moose's shoulder, · ' "Chomp ! Chomp!" tbe. flea announced as he began to nibble. . •I . The moose twitched and then began to yodel, which Is what• mooses do when they're mad. "Yodel-4l-del~el-laya.tee, I'm: going to get you, flea," he shouted. "I don't need this. I'm just: a peaceful moose walking along minding my own business in: the forest. Why don't you leave me alone?" , "Chomp! Ch.omp!" replied the flea. : "Look, flea,"-the moose yodeled frustratedly "what have! you got to gain from this? You'll never be able to ~hew through• my hide in.a million years. What have :,:ou got to gain from: gnawing away and wasting your tinoe?"· : "Chomp! Chomp!" the flea yelled triumphantly. ' By this tinoe all the shouting had attracted a pretty big: crowd in the forest. The bear was there and the lion and the/ rooster and the dragon and the elephant and a few others. was not standlnl! room only maybe but tino,es were tough lh' theI forest, too. _, · ,. · "Ibellevethls may be the beginning of \he moose theory,": one spectator said. "H the flea drives the moose crazy, pretty! soon it will be the lion and the rooster and then maybe the• bear ' " 'I "I think the inoose shquld hit the fiea with a domino,', someone ~lse suggested, : · Meanwhile the moose was yodeling furloUB!y while the f1eai just chomped away contentedly, Finally the mooee got up al good head of steam ·and bmnped lnto a tree, knocking the nea; off his shoulder and to the ground where it lay, dellrloualYl mumbling, "Ch001p! Chomp!" • . All the spectators shrugged and walked away bo~ again, as themooaeslghedandresumed his walk, mum'bllli8·tllj himself that It might not be so bad to be a squirrel or 1111 owt. instead of a mooae. · ! n: ! I l member give 50 cents for Patrick, Tammy !:'alrlck,l dues each meeting. The next Jim Johnson, Jill Johnson,l meeting will be a wiener Kelly Jolley, Riclv Steele,: roast and softball game at the Darla Bogp, Tereia Sheline,:, home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Rathburn and Dougl Patrick June 19 at 6:30p.m. · Brigp. Ronald Pitrlck was at Club membel"ll present were guest. Reporter • . Jlmi Randall Patrick, Jeff ·Johnson. · ' 1. ·I hand, and resided in its private rerrarlum ':: at the bookmobile headquarrers in upper ; Pomeroy. ; The roof of the rerrarlum was a strong ':: screen through which the killer, if In fact · there were one, entered. ~ One theory is that the death was suicide, though this is widely discounted as Dottie appeared happy, even though lacking a Korean pond from which to croak, kne-<leep, kne-<leep during the witching hour following dusk. The most popular theory of the death of Dottie is that Dawn, Mrs. Pikkoja's cat, committed the breaking and enl£ring and subsequent murder . Dottie having disappeared, it is further surmised Dawn devoured Dottie. There Is no hard proof, however. Although proof is lacking at this point, it may be provided soon. According to past grand croaker Dale Warner, Korean frogs are poisonous. Therefore, Dawn, if guilty, will surely die soon. RALPH NOVAK Homemakers are turning to canning these days Sheep princess contest is set • Area Deaths . I • GALLIPOLIS- AGallipolis resident, David M. Strang, received· one of the coveted 1975 Gabriel Awards for outstanding achievement in television and radio programming in,the broadcast year of 1974 at the recent UNDA-USA loth Annual Presentation in Detroit. · UNDA is an international communications association. The word UNDA is the Latin word for "wave," a symbol of the "air waves" of communication. The distinctive Gabriel Statuette is of a man with the wir)gs of an "angel," holding aloft a symbol of electronic energy, the medium through which broadcast communication can become an increasingly important reality. Strang's award was for outstanding achievement in the category of an entertainment radio program for local release entitled, "The Beginnings," which he produced, directed and narrated on behalf of the Metro-Detroit Council of Churches and WCAR Radio. Before moving to Gallipolis in April of this year, Strang was serving as full time pastor of Reformation Lutheran Church of ·Detroit and was deeply involved in special broadcast programming on radio and television in Detroit. He also was a chaplain for the Detroit Police Department. A graduate of Illinois Wesleyan University with a BA in Philosophy and Chicago Lutheran Theological Seminary with a Masters in Theology, Strang was ordained as a Lutheran minister in 1965. His interest in broadcasting began in 1960 and included work with stations ln both Chicago and Detroit areas. On behalf of the Detroit Council of Churches he hosted a weekly award winning • television show, "Dialogue," on WXYZ in Detroit and did a weekly television news program, ''Newsworthy'' on WW J in Detroit. Since moving to Gallipolis, Strang has joined the staff of WMPO Radio as morning announcer and sales representative in Meigs and Mason Counties, and Gallipolis. He is doing a 90 minute weekly program of music and talk for WRIF-FM, an ABC affiliate -in Detroit, which he produces in the WMPO studios. --------------------~ I •• JUNE 7TH . THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE MEN'S HARNESS BOOTS· ·88 ALL-PRO STYLE TENNIS SHOES ·6~[~.97 BOYS & MEN'S SIZES TO 12 IN ANTIQUE ..' Blue Yellow Green White and CONVERSE FAST-BREAKS ' REG. ' 18.97 Black Navy to 12 LEATHER UPPERs-·· . ... DURABLE Sizes $19.97 ' STURDY White REG. " SIZES TO 10 GIRLS and WOMEN'S THONGS '5'1 . ' ASSORTED COLORS REG. '6.97 .' " BROWN SIZES TO 10 Black, SIZES TO White or 12 ·' Men's White Dress Shoes SEVERAL STYLES I LARGE SELECTION GIRLS CLOGS ' SIZES ,,, TO TO atOOSE FROM REG. '9.97 SIZES TO ' 12 .. 3 '1'1 VARIOUS COLORS 'AND STYLES ;DRESSY CITY SANDAL $ 91 REG. 11.97 .. J 1 •: ..' " • • '. • Antique Brown . Stacked - Heel • SIZES T() 10 •• "' �--- .... - -- --~ --- .... ___ -------- - ----- -- --- __ _ ._.... , ~ '"" ~- . • .!.! f . ,. .. --- · ·~"l;l - ., ~>-,:.:,:,:;&.~'!:~'!<1V 1 ~· o::<.~r ' lf~,··· · · ·:oo·w ..;,_.,_~ Guv. Rhodes does about face: loves all medi~ DEAL ME ·1 IN, too I By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS ( UPI) FLASH II Jim Rhodes has developed a soft spot in his heart for the press! • By Jo Ellen Diehl · '· That's right, Gov. James A. POMEROY - Upon the urging 'of Ann Watsoo, I took a Rhodes says a public serlook at the old death records in the Meigs County courthouse vant's "best friend is the dating ·back to 1867. In those days people died not only of riews ·media .'' cancer and heart disease, but of such causes recorded as liver And in one fell swoop, the complaint, swnmer complaint, measles, malaria, and even governor has issued praise chronic diarrhea. There were also cases of smallpox, typhoid for editorial crilicism, lauded fever, and consumption, and a few persons died of what was reporters for battering down listed as "brain disease." ' Janel Morris explained that in the !BOOs, a census was taken every year, and during that questioning citizens reported deaths which hsd occurred in the household during the doors of closed meetings the previous year . That was the only method of making a death and invited them to walk right into his office anytime certificaw. without an appointment. Traces of imn'ligration are easily seen by the birthplaces . No, this isn't fiction, and of the deceased in those years. Many were recorded as having it's not an impostor speaking. been born in Wales, Gennany, England, and Ireland. And in It's the same James A. some instances, only the names of the towns are recorded, like Rhodes 'il;ho sparred Edgeheim and Lambsheim. frequently with reporters SHERRY AND DAVE BUSKIRK have moved back into during the last two years of the area recently following some months»in Logan, Ohio, his second tenn; the same where Dave was taken with his work . They reside in Mid- one who went into seclusion for two months after his U.S. dleport. ' Senate primary defeat in A LONG TRIP, but a happy one is what Mr. and Mrs. Mel 1970. Clark and daughter, Barbara Anne, West Columbia, W.Va ., are on this week. They are in West Point, N.Y., to see their son and bcother, Brent, graduate from the United States Military Academy Wednesday. Following a stay at home, Brent will be stationed in Germany . I Ohio Politics II 's the same man· who But "best ,friend? " And know. You fellows (newsmaintained reporters were praise for digging reporters? men ) have to keep ·hamtrying to run his. 1974 cam- This has got to be news of the m~ring at the doors, and .it's a paign. The same one who told "man bites dog" variety. good thing you do . newsmen earlier this year he.· So the skeptical newsman " Editorial criticism is would call them when he had phoned Rhodes the next day nothing but a guidepol>! for programs to merchandise; to make sure the governor officials conducting the otherwise, please let him run hadn 't been out in the sun too public 's business. They the governor 's office and not long or didn't want to retract (editorialists) don 't do it pester him with irrelevant his statements after a good .. maliciously. They try to help ·questions about ''North night's sleep. He didn't. In us do a better job. Only Dakota." fa ct, he amplified on them. trouble is, we 've got too many Oh, the governor says it's Here is how it went when candidates for editor. nothing new; that he's <pi!Vays Rhodes responded to a "You shouldn't have to had a fondness for the press. question about ethics laws, -have an appointment to see "Freedom of the press is the financial disclosure and open your elected officials. You salvation of America," he meetings . Pay close at- should just walk right in here. says. tention, for the governor's "We had an office in "Maybe I've just never remarks may one day be Caracas, and there is no elaborated on it," the museum material. freedom of the press down governor told an incredulous "I think meetings should be there. That 's the first thing reporter whose jaw dropped wide open. For a person in they grab. That's how they open as the sweet talk public life, his best friend is tear a country up . It leads to a engulfed him in a private the news media. If it were not dictatorship." interview last week. for the news media, there'd What triggered this To be sure, Rhodes seems be no open meetings. elaborate response from a more at ease with the press Meetings are better when governor who has often this time around. He can be they're held out in the open . viewed reporters as nit reached for comments, fields The public has a right to pickers• all types of quP.Stions and even answers most of them. 18 give up bonds Of tlH Bend TinS IS SUPPOSED to be a good year for the fruit crop. How do I know? Because the locust trees had heavy blossoms hanging from their boughs this spring. At least that's the way the old tale goes, according to Rhoda Yeager, Mason., And she knows most of the old farmers' sayings. FOR THE NEXT two weeks I'll be working out of Gallipolis, covering for Dale Rothgeb who will be away on vacation. He'll take in the sights of Florida and New Orleans before heading back to his job with the Sunday Times-Sentinel, · Daily Tribune, and Daily Sentinel. POMEROY - A fund drive which has been underway for several weeks - and it has been quite successful thanks to a generous, compassionate public - is being discontinued, at least temporarily. The drive has been for Scott Ryan Jeffers, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Jeffers who received a severe foot injury in a power mower accident. The public has contributed almost $4,000, $3,924.99 to be exact and so the drive is being dropped until hospitalization costs involved are received. If those costs are in excess of the amount raised, then the drive will be resumed. Latest contributors include the juniors of the American Legion Auxiliary Post 39, Pomeroy Flower Shop, FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion, the fourth grade of Marge Goett at the Rutland Elementary School and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Might. On behalf of the Jeffers family, thanks so much to each of you who contributed to help with the expenses involved to this point. You're the greatest! GRACIOUS NELUE VALE who has resigned from her post as a Meigs County School Supervisor has been honored on a couple of recent occasions - and she deserves the tributes. Recently, at the Salem Center School where Mrs. Vale was principal for a number of years, she was invited to lunch. After lunch, Mrs. Roberta Wilson, present principal, on behalf of employes and everyone at the school, presented Mrs. Vale with a set of attractive wall plaques. Then, on Wednesday evening the county board of education and the board's staff held a potluck dinner at the fanner children's home building. On behalf of everyone, Bob Bowen, county superintendent of schools, presented Mrs. Vale with a beautiful tea and coffee service as well as a decorated cake which was inscribed, "We'll miss you, Nellie." And we will. Mrs. Vale is, of course, retiring after many long years in the field of education. SOMEHOW, IT ALWA YS.HITS a sad chord for me when long-time Middleport residents end their residency here. Such is the case now of the Ewings. Mrs. Frances Ewing has sold her home on North Third Ave., and has gone to Arlington, Va., where she will make her home . Mrs. Ewing's two daughters, Mrs. R. G. (Henrietta) Avery of Arlington and Mrs. W. B. (Easter) of Daytona Beach, Fla., have been in Middleport getting Mrs. Ewing's household things together and moved. .. Incidentally, Henrietta's daughter, Susan J. Avery, graduated on May 18 from the University of Virginia School of Nursing with a bachelor's degree in nursing . Miss Avery has accepted employment jn the intensive care unit of the University of Virginia Hospital. ' Employer costs to rise in '76 COLUMBUS (UPI)- Ohio Bureau of Employment Services Administrator Albert G. Giles said Friday employer unemploy·ment compensation rates will be drastically increased beginning next year because of the great increase in payout of compensation Ten couples go own ways GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Common' Pleas Court 'Judge Ronald R. Calhoun has granted three divorce decrees and seven decrees dissolving marriages. Evelyn Mae Burton Fields of Gallipolis was granted a divorce from Dale F. Fields, Long .Beach , Calif. on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. David L. Drummond, Gallipolis, was given a • divorce on the same grounds from Unda M. Drummond , Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Charlotte Aldridge got a divorce from Otis Aldridge of Gallipolis on the same basis. Couples whose marriages were dissolved were Bonnie M. Bloomer and James A. Bloomer ; Helen Joan Crabtree and Ervin Crabtree ; Betty L. Owens and Jack H. Owens; Donald L. Harrison and Betty Jo Harrison; Michael Mitchell and · Susan Mitchell, Raymond G. Trout and Ruby E. Trout, and Ned David Ash and t::Jella Ash. benefits. It is probable the unemployment compensation tax on the average employer will double next year; said Giles. He said the full extent of the increase cannot yet be calculated. "Benefits paid to Ohioans thrown out of work by the current recession will reduce the unemployment compensation trust fund tp a very low level by the end of the year," said Giles. "Under the law," Giles SaJd, "the decreases will . trigger automatic hikes in employers' taxes in accordance with the provisions of the law." Costs for this year not recovered in 1976 will be carried over into future rate years until the Ohio Benefit Fund is restored to a safe level, said Giles. Giles said unemployment benefit costs for the first four months of this year have totaled slightly more than $280 million and the bureau estimates costs of at least $400 million for the first six months of 1975. Giles , noting that the claims load has declined the last few weeks, estimated costs in benefits for the last six months of 1975 will total about $300 million. Unemployment compensation fund assets for this calendar year will total about $1 billion, leaving a balance of $300 million for the start of next year, said Giles. TIGER CUB RUNS ZOO BOSTON (UPI ) - A rare;new-born Siberian · tiger is getting the VIP treatment at . the Franklin Park Zoo. The tiny tiger was brought here shortly after being born at the Walter D. Stone Zoo in Stonehann, Mass., because· it was the mother's first cub· and officials did not know how she would behave. "He's very healthy, very. active and eating well," a spokesman said. The cub weighed two powula at birth a week ago and now ' weighs · three poun!ls, seven ounces,· . ' ' . ,, GEORGE JOSEPH YOUNG, Route 3, Pomeroy, has undergone quite serious surgery at the University Hospital in Columbus. His ·room number is 900 and his mother, Mrs. Alma Young, advises that George would certljinly like to hear from Meigs Countians. NELL MIDDLESWART of' Portland, while traveling to Tennessee, fractured her left arm and stayed a week with -her granddaughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Albrighton, the fonner Robin Allen, at the Tennessee naval base so that the arm could be properly taken care of. Mrs. Middleswart has now returned home and friends fortunately are lending a helping hand in some directions. - Racine, $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle . Forfeiting bonds were Emma J. Wilson, Pomeroy, $27.50, permitting unlicensed driver to operate vehicle; Paul Darnell, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Scott Saroky, Laurel , Md ., Roger E. Bugh, Can ton, Mark D. Williams, Athens, Eugene DeVore, Belpre, Crys,tal G. Erwin, Rt. 3, . Pomeroy, Robert R. Long, Parkersburg, James W. Johnston, Vienna , Roy Dean Arnold, Ki ttshiil, James R. Thomp.son, Huntin gton, Richard Pickens, Pt . Pleasant, Douglas C. Hothem, West Lafayette and George R. Kiser , Olive Hill, Ky., $27.50 each, speeding; Dixie Baldwin, RD , Racine , $150, concealed weapon ; Wa.Y]le E. Millhoan, Pomeroy, $357.50, driving while intoxicated; Kathleen Scott Edwards, Rt. I, Pomeroy, $27.50, disorderly conduct ; James H. Woodyard, Pomeroy, $27.50, excessive speed. GALLIPOLIS - Acting Municipal Court Judge Thomas Moulton here Friday transferred to Jackson County the cases of three persons arrested last Monday by the Gallia County sheriff's department. Warrants against the trio were filed by Gerald Fellure, Centerville Marshal , but their alleged offenses occurred in Jackson County. The cases were Iva Nickels, 45, Rt. 2, Thurman, charged with resisting arrest, disorderly conduct and obstructing an officer; Paul D. Nickels, 24, Rt. 1, Thurman, charged with resisting arrest, 'assault and battery and dis orderly conduct, and Donald J. Vittoe, 19, Rt. I, Oak Hill, charged with resisting arrest and disorderly conduct. Re-Elect DALE E. SMITH MAYOR OF POMEROY Tuesday, June 3, 1975 Help me complete the programs planned for our area. Your vote will be appreciated . Pd . Pol. Adv. The following organizations have endorsed their support of the 1.6 mills Operating Levy to be voted on June 3, 1975 for the retarded • Meigs County ~egional Planning Commission Meigs County Commissioners Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Pomeroy Lions Club Middleport Rotary Club ·Riverview Garden Club Chester Garden Club . Meigs County Council PTA Meigs County Association of . Garden Clubs ~eigs County Education Association Tuppers Plains PTO Boosters Chester PTA Riverview PTA Rivi!rview Community Builders Gra~e Episcopal Church Vestry Baptist Church Missionary Soeiet,x . . · Pomeroy Middleport Branch of American Association of University Women Middleport Literary· Club We Solicit. Your Support ' Check with us first for home improvement loans . .. or if you're going to buy or build a home. Reasonable rates. We like to say. yes. ( Vote " For" , THE LEVY FOR THE EDUCATION OF THE RETARDED. 7Hf AJHfNS COUNr'f SAVINGS a lOAN CO. 2M •• "" ........... Olllo .,,. Rlchlll'd E. Jones, Manager ·Paid For by the Citizens Committee For Mentally Retarded . _ ,.. , ... . . ~ ·· " ......... ,. - ......... . '~·.· · · ~ -·· ... ·-·· __...... , - •J • :~: ' . .,. . 0 • I Woman 's Wo-rld : .•• Dorothy·Countryman Charlene Hoeflich • Ga II ipol is-Point Pleasant .Pomeroy-Middleport •• • .440-2342 992-2156 ..•• ' uxiliary to protest anti-Bible campaign POMEROY - A campaign wa,s annouriced and the unit Farmers Bank and Savings in protest to Madelyn Murray voted unanimously to endorse Co., Pomeroy National Bank, MELODY SHAHAN O'Hare's demand for punish- Mrs. Arnold Richards, Unit Elberfeids Department CINCINNATI - Melody ment of the astronauts who 263, Middleport, for the post Store, Ebersbach Hardware Shahan , daughter of Mr. and read from the Bible and had of district president. and Nelson's Drug Store. Of Mrs. Darrell Shahan of prayer . as they orbited the Mrs. Billie Peeble wiD be the total amount, the juniors Dragonwynd, Gallipolis, has moon on Dec. 10~ 1968 is being the guest speaker, with collected $254.92. been selected for mem- organized locally by the registration for the conIt was decided to write a hership in Phi Beta Kappa. American Legion Auxiliary vention to begin at noon. letter to Congressman She was awarded the of Drew Webster Post 39, There will be a memorial Clarence Miller soliciting his honorary key May 22 at a Pomeroy. service for deceased mem· cooperation in getting jar lids banquet on the Pniversity of Meeting Wednesday night bers. released on the market. A Cincinnati campus. It was voted to send $15 to letter was read from Roy at the hal!, a brochure from A -1970 graduate of Gallia the National Aeroanulic and Mrs. Esther Tripple, district Keene at the Xenia home Academy High School, _Miss Space Administration told of president, for the July 10 ·thanking the unit for birthday Shahan will receive a B.A. Mrs. O'Hare's latest action . Eighth District birthday gifts. Also read was a comwith honors in English from and asked ~or massive public party at Chillicothe. Elected munication from the departthe University of Cincinnati support for the astronauts. as delegates to the state ment history chairwoman June 15. She plans to pursue a The auxiliary voted to have convention were Mrs. Pratt, regarding the history comcareer as a freelance writer. the brochures reprinted and Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, Mrs. piled by Miss Smith. Several Miss Shahan has studied distribute them locally and Davis and Miss Smith, with thank you cards were read writing by personal invitation also to direct a letter to the the alternates being Mrs. and cards were sent to with such notable authors as National Aeronautic and Marge Goett, who will also members who are ill inKentucky poet Wendell Berry Space Administration, assist with the juniors during cluding Mrs. Tom Crow and and Stephen Birmingham, Manned Space Craft Center, the illness of Mrs. Davis, Lucretia Smith. author of the bestseller, "Our · Astronauts Office, Houston, Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Powell and The Iilli! decided to collect Crowd.'' Miss Shahan's Tex. 77059. · Mrs. Rhoda Hackett. old glasses for the Uons Club. A report was given on the Memorial poetry and articles have service for The auKillary is also appeared in various requesting other individuals Memorial Day dinner and deceased members was held Mrs. to open the meeting. Taking publications of the Cincinnati and organizations to join in thanks extended to and Columbus areas. the campaign by directing a Faye Wildermuth, Mrs. part were Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Recently, she ' has begun letter to NASA with the Neutzling, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Edith Sauer, chaplain, Mrs. editing the memoirs of the following content, being sure Goett and Mrs. Reuter for Ellen Couch and Mrs. Neutzrenowned cardiologist Dr. to include their name, ad- preparing and serving. iing who played "Nearer My Mrs. Reuter reported on God to Thee" and "Beyond Wilhelm Huebener, one time dress, and zip code.: ·· personal physician of Kaiser "I personaUy appreciate the poppy sale and noted that the Sunset" during the Wilhelm. and wholeheartedly support $746.78 had been collected, candlelight ceremony. Mrs. the decision of the astronauts the most since the program Welsh and Mrs. Norma HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - to read from the Bible and was star ted here. Large Jewell served refreshments. Marshall University has have prayer from their space donors mentioned were the established a special evening craft as they o~bited the registration period from 6 to moon Dec, 10, 1968. I f~ther 7:30p.m. Monday, June 9, for support the right of any persons who would like to human to express his faith in take courses this summer but God and the Bible publicly POMEROY - Plans for no meeting in August. will be unable to register without fear of censure." entertaining the past matrons Games were played with during daytime hours. For those who desire, of Middleport's Evangeline prizes going to Mrs. Schoen· "We decided to hold an paper, envelopes, and stamps Chapter were made during a leb, Mrs. Thelma Dill, Mrs. evening registration to ac- will be provided by the recent meeting of the Past Evelyn Lanning and Mrs. commodate public school auxiliary. Tracy . Mrs. Matrons Club of Pomeroy Nellie New officers were elected Chapter 186, Order of the Swackhamer conducted the teachers, people in business and industry and others who during the meeting and will Eastern Star, held at the games and the hoste ss would not be able to attend be installed in June by Mrs. home of Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff. provided the prizes. regular registration," said Floren~e Richards. They are Congratulations were MlJ Registrar Robert H. Mrs. Grace Pratt, president; Mrs. Edna Schoenleb extended to Mrs. Dill on her Mrs. Marge Reuter, first vice presided in tl)e absence of 50th wedding anniversary Eddins. .Eddins said those president; Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Thelma McMurray who being observed today. registering in either the day- second vice president; Mrs. was reported ill. June time or evening periods could Gladys Cummings, meeting will be hosted by and Mrs. Mrs. Ella Smith. Devotions register for one or both of secretary, Marshall's summer terms. Catherine. Welsh, treasurer. were by Mrs. Midkiff. It was UNIT CALLED OUT Because of the illness of announced that there will be Classes for the first summer MIDDLEPORT - The tenn begin Tuesday, June 10, Mrs. Veda Davis, Mrs. Middleport E·R unit was Isabelle Couch gave the and on Tuesday, July 15, for. called to town hail at I :20 the second summer tenn. All junior activities report. The p.m. Friday to pick up Mrs. MEETING SET fees are due and payable at department junior conPaul McDaniel, a maternity GALLIPOUS The Gallia ference was announced for the time of registration . Patient, who was taken to Regular registration fbr the June 7 at Marion with several County Retired Teachers Pleasant Valley Hospital. At swnmer term will be Mon- carloads of junior members Association will meet at the 4:30 p.m. Friday the squad day, June 9, from 8 to 11 a.m. and adults to attend. During Bob Evans Shelter House, answered a call to 226 Spring and from I to 3 p.m . Late the conference Pam Powers, Thursday, June 5. Reser- Ave ., Pomeroy, relieving the registration · and schedule daughter of Mr. and Mrs. vations are due by Tuesday. Pomeroy unit which was on adjustments can be made Frank Powers, will be in- If not contacted, please call another run, for Harold from 8:15 a.m . to 4 p.m. stalled as Eighth District Walter Neal, 446-0588. John Jeffers who had a back inpresident of the juniors. The Epling will be the guest jury. He was taken to Tuesday, June 11. Registration will be con- unit voted to contribute $75 speaker. Veterans Memorial Hospital. toward expenses of the trip. ducted in the Registrar's Several communications Office in Old Main Room 105. Registration permits (time were read, one thanking the tickets) also are available in juniors for a book of prayers which will be placed in a the Registrar's Office. First-time Marshall veterans hospital following students need to be admitted competition. Cheryl Lehew, to the university before junior chaplain, compiled the registration . The Admissions book. It was voted to increase the Office is located in the west Controlling the temperature can cut cooling costs. For junior dues to $1.50 per year. end of Old Main in Room 123, Mrs. Couch announced that comfort and economy, a 75 degree swnmer setting is telephone (304) 696-3136. recommended. For every degree of temperature change above The Admissions Office and the juniors will make the or below that setting, you vary your electric energy the offices of all Mans will be favors for the Chillicothe requirement 5 per cent. Don't be a thermostat "fiddler" and open during registration Veterans birthday party in make sure all other family memhers keep their hands off too. hours, Including the special July. A card of thanks was -G. N., Mobile, Ala . read from Mrs. Davis for evening reg_f#trali9n period. flowers. It was noted that Angle Hot W.ater Hblt OXF!ml5 - Gallia County Sisson, daughter of Mr . .and . Dram about a gallon o! water from your h~t water heate~ studen Is nllll)ed to the Dean's Mrs. Frank Slason, will go to every month or there s .a -vaiv7 ~ust for this purpose: ThiS and President's lists. of Miami University included Buckeye Girls State at helps keep the ~rut operating eff1mently, removes sediment Carol C. Folden, Patriot Star Capital University, June 14- ~. and prevents build-up of lime deposits. -H. C., Moorestown, N· J ·. ~t., Gallipolis, president's 21. Angie and her parents, Klll That Im_pulse . . . . list (straight A's); Cynthia Mrs. Grace Pratt, Miss Erma L. Merrifield, 495 Oak Dr., Smith · and Miss Powers at- . · When writing your grocery shopptng list, try t_o 11 ~~he and Robert Thomas Morgan, )ended the tea at ·Junction order that the items a~r In the store. !his efflclen~ listmg ' will not only save you time smce you av~1d backtracking, but I Edgemont Dr., both dean's City. Donations were made to the may save you money as well. The ~ess tilDe you SI>I;nd tn the list. Salvation Army, the South- store, th~ less you are likely to give tn to impulse buymg. - M. MARIETTA Area . eastern Ohio · Lung ~··Holliston, Mass. t d ts d to th Association, the Crippled Bags Plus . . . . II co ege s u en name e Chi'ldrenb's Fund, the Cance·r If you use frozen vegetables. that_are cook.ed.m plastic bags th t bl the t f dean's list. of Marietta same po o Fund, the Heart Association, you can add potatoes or ano . er: vege_a em College for the second the March of Dimes and the boiling wat~. _ F. c.. Munising, Mich., semester were Richard J. Stettler, Tuppers Plains; American ~ed .:CrosS. Other , . Robert Coates and Jo Ellen contributions made ,were $25 Newspaper Clean Old newspapers can be used to polish windows and tiles as Diehl, both of Pomeroy; to the Legion ball team and well. as to clean ovens. - N. R. ~ Sprin~fleld, Mo. David G. Smith, Rt. I, Reeds- $15 to the Ryan Jeffers Fund. ville; · Michael B. May, The unit voted to endorse (Have you a clever way to ssve energy or fight inflation? Rutland; Dsvld B. Wolfe, 278 the 1.6 mill operating levy for Pearl St., Middleport; Nancy the Meigs Community School Send your idea to The Inflation Fighter in care of this newspaper. The best ideas will be used in future columns, and their B. Smith, Chester (all A's), · to be voted on Tuesday·. be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 hook and Christine c. Wetherholt, The Eighth Dls.trict con- auihors 1026 First Ave., Gallipolis. vention at LancliSter June 5 "Save Mooey - Save Gas.'') Past matrons club meets >;, . • ,. '• • The Inflation Fighter Leave thermostat alone ..' '' Miss Kathy Lynn Massey Miss Deborah Parsons ·- --· --. ... " r ' ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Massey, Rt. 2, Patriot, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathy Lynn , to William Ray Flowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Flowers, Rt. 2, Patriot. Miss Massey is a 1975 graduate of Southwestern High School and is employed at Bob Evans Sausage Shop, Rio Grande. Flowers is a 1972 graduate of Southwestern High School. Wedding plans are incomplete. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Garland Parsons, Patriot Star Rt. , Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Deborah, to Robert Wright , the son of Mr . and Mrs. Robert P. Wright, Florissant, Mo. Miss Parsons is a 1972 graduate of Manchester High School. Wrigh t is a SP.S as a tank commander in the United States Army, currently stationed in Germany. Wedding plans are incomplete ., Saddle, ·Sirloin show results listed· GALLIPOLIS The Saddle and Sirloin Riding Club held its annual Ohio Valley Horse Show Association horse show, May 25 at Bob Evans Farms , Rio Grande. Winners in halter classes were Registered Appaloosa Mares - William Rose , Cottageville, W.Va., and Lori Cassill, Wellston. Registered Appaloosa Geld.ing - Bill Cole, Cole Stables, Tuppers Plains; Lori Cassill and Bill Cassill, Wellston; Larry Bond and George Miller, Thurman ; Gene Cole , Cole Stables, Tuppers Plains. Re g is te red App a loosa Stallions - Kenny Taylor and Gene Bragg, Jackson ; Larry Cox and Sherrie Cox, Belleville, W.Va .. Registered Quarter Horse Mares, three and under - Beverly Lewis, Oak Hill; Roger I. Wilson, Vincent; Darla Stanley , Athens; Margie Lewis, Oak Hill; Kenny Taylor . Re gistered Quarter Horse Mares, four and Over, Bill Cole ; Rosalie S. Wilson , Vincent; Jill Glick and Ron Glick, Ashville ; Dan Nelson, Jackson ; Robert Gill, Bidwell. Registered Quarter Horse Gelding, three and under, Kenny Taylor; Kim Notter, Triple K Farm, Gallipolis . Registered Quarter Horse Gelding, four and over, Larry Bond; Kim Notter; Andrea Gallivan, Wellston ; Lori Darst, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va .; Leigh ' Marilyn Layne; · Margie Tuppers Plains; Jeff Roach; Cline, Reedsville. Lewis ; Jill Glick and Ron Peggy Craft and Jerri Beam , · Registered Quarter Horse Glick. Wellston ; D. J . Beam, Stallion, three and under, Youth Showmanship under Wellston; Kevin DeWitt, T & Kenny Taylor; Sherry In- 14, Patricia Stiles, Ashville ; K Stables, Bidwell ; Lori destad and Bob Daniels , Robin Richie ; Tony Ken- Cassell. Wellston; Gene Cole; Pomeroy ; Bill Cassill; Jeff nedy; Gary Roach; Kathy Bill Cole ; Daryl Cosner , Icard, Honeysuckle Acres, Stanley, Athens. Registered Parkersburg, W. Va.; Buddy Bidwell. Registered Quarter English Halter, Jeff Icard, Martin, Chesapeake; William Horse Stallions, four and Maple Lane Fann, Bidwell; Greer, New Haven, W. Va.; over , Bill Cole . Non Connie Ogg, Tyn Rhos Farm Richard Franklin and Registered Stock Horse, No. 2, Nelsonville ; Pat Rose, Tommy Rogers, . Pt . Mares, Patricia Stiles. Ash- Cottageville, W. Va. ; Mary Pleasant, W. Va .; William ville; J. R. Kennedy, Tuppers Tennant, Valley Haven Greer and Jim Elias, New ' Plains; D. J. Beam, Wellston . Stables, New Haven, W. Va . Haven, W. Va . Non Registered Stock Horse Performance winners were Also Isaac Lewis, Clifton, Gelding, Bill Cole and H. E. Tammy Kennedy and Tony W. Va.; Gene Chaffy and Ray Cole, Tuppers Plains; Polly Kennedy; Pam Wilson , Eastman , Huntington, W. Hudson, Valley• Brook Vincent; Nickle Roush and Va.; Paul Edgar, Athens; ' Farms, Gallipolis; Arnold Eddie Roush, Letart, W.Va.; Bob Greer, New Haven, W. ' Daugherty, Pl. Pleasant, W. Kevin DeWitt. T & K Stables, Va .; Harley George , ' Va.; Sherrie Cox, Belleville, Bidwell; Kirby Shayne Gallipolis ; Noka Fredly, Pt. · W. Va. Western Weanling and Hulen, 7 Hills Farm, Pleasant, W. Va .; · Mark Yearling, Jean Notter, Chesapeake; · Frank Petrie, Layne and Sandy Layne, , . Gallipolis ; Kim Notter ; Bill Maple Manor, Thurman; Gallipolis; Mary Jane · Cole; Ke!Uly Taylor. Junior Kennedy and Judy Tennant, Valley Haven Western Pony Under 48" Kennedy; Suzanne Stables, New Haven, W.Va. ; . Mares and Geldings, Tony Williamson, Athens ; Tana Bob Frazee, Wellston ; Jackie ~ Kennedy, Tuppers Plains; Cummings, Washington, W. Rini , Portsmouth ; Jane Ellen. Eddie Roush, Letart, W. Va.; Va.; Tony Kennedy; Lori Woods, Gallipolis;' Vicky Jeff Roach , Rocking R. Darst, Pt. Pleasant,. W. Va .; Keating, Portsmouth; Jill ; Stables, Gallipolis; Judie Robin Ritchie; Patricia Glick and Ron Glick, Ash- ' Barbars and Sandy Layne, Stiles, AshviUe; David Darst ; ville· Andrea Gallivan , ... Gallipolis . Western Pony 48" Arnold Daugherty and Cindy Wellston; Tammy Daugherty " to Robin Richie, Cole Daugherty, Pt. Pleasant, W. and Arnold Daugherty, Pt. ,, Stables , Tuppers Plains; Va.; Danny Ellis and Allen Pleasant, W. Va. ; Terri Eddie Roush, Letart, W. Va.; Perry, Proctorville; Patricia Short, Over the HiU Stables, " Tony Kennedy , Tuppers Stiles, Ashville; Polly Gallipolis ; Edwin Roush , " Plains; Kathy Stanley, Hudson; David Darst; Bill Letart, W.Va.; Pat Rose and .~ Athens ; Gary Roach , Cole ; Tanna Cummings, 0. J. Fletcher, Ravenswood, " Rocking R. Stables, Washington, W. Va.; Suzanne W.Va .; Debbie White, Valley ,;: Gallipolls. WiUiamson, Athens ; Randy Haven Stables, New Haven, Youth Showmanship 14 Pierce, The Plains; Darlar W. Va .; Betty · Harrison, , through 19, Kim Notter; Stanley , Athens; Tammy Gallipolis; Debbie Jones, , 1 Andrea Gallivan, Wellston; Kennedy and Judy Kemedy, (Continued on page 9) . 56": m~~ ,.,lJ~('l~i!\~~ '"'"~'" ~ ' .. has an extraordinary offer for you . from Estee Lauder The Youth-Dew Empire Perfum_~_1Qc_!<et '• " ,.' ' A 15.00 val ue - Yours fo r 9 nl y 4.00 with any Estee Laud er pu rc hase o f 5.00 or more. A masterpiece of jcwcl~y de5 ign, this pend.u1 t was in spired bv the Empire o rigi nal mad e in Par is and given by Cou nt Bern ,1do tte to h 1s be loved. Jt hold s Yout h-Dew, Es tee La uder's fragrance m as terpiece m sol 1d perf ume form . Unfo rge ttab le, rem <u ka bly linge ri ng, Youth-Dew gives aura to every woma n w ho we.us it Th is offe r expires lo cke t to a cus to me r. And it's o urs ... exclusivel y. 1. Twenly-four Hour Comple,;ion Care Creme 31/• oz. 5.00 0 haunlmf!ly beautiful two weeks. O nly one Es todcrmc Creme (.at night) Orr Dry Skin As tringent 8 oz. 7.00 0 Ma keup Creine Ail -Day Eye (re m ~ 2 oz. 8.75 0 1 oz. 6.50 0 4. Warm and Haunting Vouth-Oew 1 oz. 8.50 1 oz. 8.50 0 • Vou th-Dew Routrque hu de 1-'arfum Spray Newport Beige 0 Ouldoo r Glow 0 Sunrise Bei ge 0 P;al ni Beotch T.an 0 5. For Those Supei Moments , •• &tee Esrec Super Cologne Spr.ay 2 oz. 11.00 0 Es li!e Supe r Colos ne 2 oz. 11.CK'»[] Est¢c Perfumed Body Creme B oz. 11.00 0 'h o.z . 5.00 f • r;e & Cheek Tint .. i'outh· Dew B.ath Oil 1h oz 5.50 0 2. The Fresh Air loolt for Your f• ct . Frt·Sh Ai r M.akeup 1 oz. 6.00 0 2 o ~. 9.00 0 Es 10derm e Emul sion lundllr rna k_~up ) 2 oz . 8.SO 0 En riched Under- so: .1 1n .,. 3. Special Egg-E nriched Trea lmenl for S"in Whipped Cleansi ng ?o ) HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS Cases moved from Gallia to Jackson county The · Retarded~ Check With Us For ( PORTUGAL OUSTER SEEN ITHACA, N. Y. (UPI) Sen. Jam es L. Buckley, CR· N.Y., said Friday it would be "absolute folly" for NATO to include Portugal in its inner councils. Buckl ey told a news conference he considers Portugal 's complete fall to the Communists "probable rather than possible." Such a fall, he ·said, would require Portugal 's expulsion from NATO. loudly self-proclaimed as open and ethical . Although Rhodes denied it, his congenial feelings toward the press may have stemmed in part from the satisfaction of seeing ethical watchdogs catch up wlth the guys In the black hats. Help ·Educate Meigs County Democratic Organization Meigs Cpunty Council on Aging . (Senior Citizens) Syracuse Fire Department Beta Sigma Phi, Preceptor Chapter Beta Sigma Phi, Ohio Eta Phi Chapter Middleport Child Conservation League NOW YOU KNOW The fll'st American colonist hailged for treason was Jacob Lelller, who led a Protestant rebelllon against Gov. FruciJ NlchoiiOII of New York. He was hanged in City IWI P•k at New York City May 16, 1691. . POMEROY - Thirteen defendants were fined and 18 others forfeiled bonds in Meigs County Court Friday . Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Robert J. Burns, Canton, and Gene A. Dodson, Middleport, $9 and costs each , speeding; Clifton Carljrell, Ewington, $15 and costs, speeding; Patricia J. Hulsey, Nashville, Tenn., $8 and costs , Speeding; Richard E. Pyles, Parkersburg, $10 and costs, speeding; Henry R. Hart, St. Albans, $13 and costs, speeding; Richard E . Drain , Parkersburg, $15 and costs, left of center ; Robert R. Ramsburg, Rt. I, Middleport , $10 and costs, rio muffler; Dennis Butcher , Rt. 2, Cheshire, $25 and costs, speeding ; John D. Schuler, Rutland, $14 and costs, speeding; DavidKlein, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, no cycle endorsement; John W. Lawson, Rt. I, Portland, $10 and costs, left of center ; Bernard L. Caruthers, Rt. I, "The energy issue brought this all home. Without the press, nobody would know there was an energy problem until they shut it off." True, Rhodes has enjoyed good press so far this term. His energy and job proposals have received wide acclaim . But there may be another reason, cloaked in this statement by the governor : "Some people never think about the 99 times the news media is right . The news media's a walking time bomb on some of these people." The day Rhodes made his enthusiastic comments, Ohio's news media were headlining reports about indictments of "phantom" state employes in the administration of former Gov. John J . Gilligan, a Democratic administration College .•. 1 . ;,:: News 1· !o ' '•............;.................. '...............·..................................... "!'1••-•M!Ij~~~~ .•.; : II • .... • · 5- The Sunday,Times -Sentinel, Sunday, June 1, 1975 · 4- The Sunday •Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Jun~ I, 1975 • ' I Add 4 Pet. 0 Sale~ Tax · 0 0 ·" '" ' ·•' .. Prk~~ ~uhtecl to c h~n~~ (.,ithout not lee. Al l products mad e· in U.S.A. Quantity Item Price State Payment Enc. 0 Zip C.O.D. 0 '" Name Address City ' . • p , PHONE 446-2477 '7 7 .' ' "-', . '·ny"" wilr ' .i " ~' ' ··"~ �--- .... - -- --~ --- .... ___ -------- - ----- -- --- __ _ ._.... , ~ '"" ~- . • .!.! f . ,. .. --- · ·~"l;l - ., ~>-,:.:,:,:;&.~'!:~'!<1V 1 ~· o::<.~r ' lf~,··· · · ·:oo·w ..;,_.,_~ Guv. Rhodes does about face: loves all medi~ DEAL ME ·1 IN, too I By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS ( UPI) FLASH II Jim Rhodes has developed a soft spot in his heart for the press! • By Jo Ellen Diehl · '· That's right, Gov. James A. POMEROY - Upon the urging 'of Ann Watsoo, I took a Rhodes says a public serlook at the old death records in the Meigs County courthouse vant's "best friend is the dating ·back to 1867. In those days people died not only of riews ·media .'' cancer and heart disease, but of such causes recorded as liver And in one fell swoop, the complaint, swnmer complaint, measles, malaria, and even governor has issued praise chronic diarrhea. There were also cases of smallpox, typhoid for editorial crilicism, lauded fever, and consumption, and a few persons died of what was reporters for battering down listed as "brain disease." ' Janel Morris explained that in the !BOOs, a census was taken every year, and during that questioning citizens reported deaths which hsd occurred in the household during the doors of closed meetings the previous year . That was the only method of making a death and invited them to walk right into his office anytime certificaw. without an appointment. Traces of imn'ligration are easily seen by the birthplaces . No, this isn't fiction, and of the deceased in those years. Many were recorded as having it's not an impostor speaking. been born in Wales, Gennany, England, and Ireland. And in It's the same James A. some instances, only the names of the towns are recorded, like Rhodes 'il;ho sparred Edgeheim and Lambsheim. frequently with reporters SHERRY AND DAVE BUSKIRK have moved back into during the last two years of the area recently following some months»in Logan, Ohio, his second tenn; the same where Dave was taken with his work . They reside in Mid- one who went into seclusion for two months after his U.S. dleport. ' Senate primary defeat in A LONG TRIP, but a happy one is what Mr. and Mrs. Mel 1970. Clark and daughter, Barbara Anne, West Columbia, W.Va ., are on this week. They are in West Point, N.Y., to see their son and bcother, Brent, graduate from the United States Military Academy Wednesday. Following a stay at home, Brent will be stationed in Germany . I Ohio Politics II 's the same man· who But "best ,friend? " And know. You fellows (newsmaintained reporters were praise for digging reporters? men ) have to keep ·hamtrying to run his. 1974 cam- This has got to be news of the m~ring at the doors, and .it's a paign. The same one who told "man bites dog" variety. good thing you do . newsmen earlier this year he.· So the skeptical newsman " Editorial criticism is would call them when he had phoned Rhodes the next day nothing but a guidepol>! for programs to merchandise; to make sure the governor officials conducting the otherwise, please let him run hadn 't been out in the sun too public 's business. They the governor 's office and not long or didn't want to retract (editorialists) don 't do it pester him with irrelevant his statements after a good .. maliciously. They try to help ·questions about ''North night's sleep. He didn't. In us do a better job. Only Dakota." fa ct, he amplified on them. trouble is, we 've got too many Oh, the governor says it's Here is how it went when candidates for editor. nothing new; that he's <pi!Vays Rhodes responded to a "You shouldn't have to had a fondness for the press. question about ethics laws, -have an appointment to see "Freedom of the press is the financial disclosure and open your elected officials. You salvation of America," he meetings . Pay close at- should just walk right in here. says. tention, for the governor's "We had an office in "Maybe I've just never remarks may one day be Caracas, and there is no elaborated on it," the museum material. freedom of the press down governor told an incredulous "I think meetings should be there. That 's the first thing reporter whose jaw dropped wide open. For a person in they grab. That's how they open as the sweet talk public life, his best friend is tear a country up . It leads to a engulfed him in a private the news media. If it were not dictatorship." interview last week. for the news media, there'd What triggered this To be sure, Rhodes seems be no open meetings. elaborate response from a more at ease with the press Meetings are better when governor who has often this time around. He can be they're held out in the open . viewed reporters as nit reached for comments, fields The public has a right to pickers• all types of quP.Stions and even answers most of them. 18 give up bonds Of tlH Bend TinS IS SUPPOSED to be a good year for the fruit crop. How do I know? Because the locust trees had heavy blossoms hanging from their boughs this spring. At least that's the way the old tale goes, according to Rhoda Yeager, Mason., And she knows most of the old farmers' sayings. FOR THE NEXT two weeks I'll be working out of Gallipolis, covering for Dale Rothgeb who will be away on vacation. He'll take in the sights of Florida and New Orleans before heading back to his job with the Sunday Times-Sentinel, · Daily Tribune, and Daily Sentinel. POMEROY - A fund drive which has been underway for several weeks - and it has been quite successful thanks to a generous, compassionate public - is being discontinued, at least temporarily. The drive has been for Scott Ryan Jeffers, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Jeffers who received a severe foot injury in a power mower accident. The public has contributed almost $4,000, $3,924.99 to be exact and so the drive is being dropped until hospitalization costs involved are received. If those costs are in excess of the amount raised, then the drive will be resumed. Latest contributors include the juniors of the American Legion Auxiliary Post 39, Pomeroy Flower Shop, FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion, the fourth grade of Marge Goett at the Rutland Elementary School and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Might. On behalf of the Jeffers family, thanks so much to each of you who contributed to help with the expenses involved to this point. You're the greatest! GRACIOUS NELUE VALE who has resigned from her post as a Meigs County School Supervisor has been honored on a couple of recent occasions - and she deserves the tributes. Recently, at the Salem Center School where Mrs. Vale was principal for a number of years, she was invited to lunch. After lunch, Mrs. Roberta Wilson, present principal, on behalf of employes and everyone at the school, presented Mrs. Vale with a set of attractive wall plaques. Then, on Wednesday evening the county board of education and the board's staff held a potluck dinner at the fanner children's home building. On behalf of everyone, Bob Bowen, county superintendent of schools, presented Mrs. Vale with a beautiful tea and coffee service as well as a decorated cake which was inscribed, "We'll miss you, Nellie." And we will. Mrs. Vale is, of course, retiring after many long years in the field of education. SOMEHOW, IT ALWA YS.HITS a sad chord for me when long-time Middleport residents end their residency here. Such is the case now of the Ewings. Mrs. Frances Ewing has sold her home on North Third Ave., and has gone to Arlington, Va., where she will make her home . Mrs. Ewing's two daughters, Mrs. R. G. (Henrietta) Avery of Arlington and Mrs. W. B. (Easter) of Daytona Beach, Fla., have been in Middleport getting Mrs. Ewing's household things together and moved. .. Incidentally, Henrietta's daughter, Susan J. Avery, graduated on May 18 from the University of Virginia School of Nursing with a bachelor's degree in nursing . Miss Avery has accepted employment jn the intensive care unit of the University of Virginia Hospital. ' Employer costs to rise in '76 COLUMBUS (UPI)- Ohio Bureau of Employment Services Administrator Albert G. Giles said Friday employer unemploy·ment compensation rates will be drastically increased beginning next year because of the great increase in payout of compensation Ten couples go own ways GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Common' Pleas Court 'Judge Ronald R. Calhoun has granted three divorce decrees and seven decrees dissolving marriages. Evelyn Mae Burton Fields of Gallipolis was granted a divorce from Dale F. Fields, Long .Beach , Calif. on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. David L. Drummond, Gallipolis, was given a • divorce on the same grounds from Unda M. Drummond , Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Charlotte Aldridge got a divorce from Otis Aldridge of Gallipolis on the same basis. Couples whose marriages were dissolved were Bonnie M. Bloomer and James A. Bloomer ; Helen Joan Crabtree and Ervin Crabtree ; Betty L. Owens and Jack H. Owens; Donald L. Harrison and Betty Jo Harrison; Michael Mitchell and · Susan Mitchell, Raymond G. Trout and Ruby E. Trout, and Ned David Ash and t::Jella Ash. benefits. It is probable the unemployment compensation tax on the average employer will double next year; said Giles. He said the full extent of the increase cannot yet be calculated. "Benefits paid to Ohioans thrown out of work by the current recession will reduce the unemployment compensation trust fund tp a very low level by the end of the year," said Giles. "Under the law," Giles SaJd, "the decreases will . trigger automatic hikes in employers' taxes in accordance with the provisions of the law." Costs for this year not recovered in 1976 will be carried over into future rate years until the Ohio Benefit Fund is restored to a safe level, said Giles. Giles said unemployment benefit costs for the first four months of this year have totaled slightly more than $280 million and the bureau estimates costs of at least $400 million for the first six months of 1975. Giles , noting that the claims load has declined the last few weeks, estimated costs in benefits for the last six months of 1975 will total about $300 million. Unemployment compensation fund assets for this calendar year will total about $1 billion, leaving a balance of $300 million for the start of next year, said Giles. TIGER CUB RUNS ZOO BOSTON (UPI ) - A rare;new-born Siberian · tiger is getting the VIP treatment at . the Franklin Park Zoo. The tiny tiger was brought here shortly after being born at the Walter D. Stone Zoo in Stonehann, Mass., because· it was the mother's first cub· and officials did not know how she would behave. "He's very healthy, very. active and eating well," a spokesman said. The cub weighed two powula at birth a week ago and now ' weighs · three poun!ls, seven ounces,· . ' ' . ,, GEORGE JOSEPH YOUNG, Route 3, Pomeroy, has undergone quite serious surgery at the University Hospital in Columbus. His ·room number is 900 and his mother, Mrs. Alma Young, advises that George would certljinly like to hear from Meigs Countians. NELL MIDDLESWART of' Portland, while traveling to Tennessee, fractured her left arm and stayed a week with -her granddaughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Albrighton, the fonner Robin Allen, at the Tennessee naval base so that the arm could be properly taken care of. Mrs. Middleswart has now returned home and friends fortunately are lending a helping hand in some directions. - Racine, $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle . Forfeiting bonds were Emma J. Wilson, Pomeroy, $27.50, permitting unlicensed driver to operate vehicle; Paul Darnell, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Scott Saroky, Laurel , Md ., Roger E. Bugh, Can ton, Mark D. Williams, Athens, Eugene DeVore, Belpre, Crys,tal G. Erwin, Rt. 3, . Pomeroy, Robert R. Long, Parkersburg, James W. Johnston, Vienna , Roy Dean Arnold, Ki ttshiil, James R. Thomp.son, Huntin gton, Richard Pickens, Pt . Pleasant, Douglas C. Hothem, West Lafayette and George R. Kiser , Olive Hill, Ky., $27.50 each, speeding; Dixie Baldwin, RD , Racine , $150, concealed weapon ; Wa.Y]le E. Millhoan, Pomeroy, $357.50, driving while intoxicated; Kathleen Scott Edwards, Rt. I, Pomeroy, $27.50, disorderly conduct ; James H. Woodyard, Pomeroy, $27.50, excessive speed. GALLIPOLIS - Acting Municipal Court Judge Thomas Moulton here Friday transferred to Jackson County the cases of three persons arrested last Monday by the Gallia County sheriff's department. Warrants against the trio were filed by Gerald Fellure, Centerville Marshal , but their alleged offenses occurred in Jackson County. The cases were Iva Nickels, 45, Rt. 2, Thurman, charged with resisting arrest, disorderly conduct and obstructing an officer; Paul D. Nickels, 24, Rt. 1, Thurman, charged with resisting arrest, 'assault and battery and dis orderly conduct, and Donald J. Vittoe, 19, Rt. I, Oak Hill, charged with resisting arrest and disorderly conduct. Re-Elect DALE E. SMITH MAYOR OF POMEROY Tuesday, June 3, 1975 Help me complete the programs planned for our area. Your vote will be appreciated . Pd . Pol. Adv. The following organizations have endorsed their support of the 1.6 mills Operating Levy to be voted on June 3, 1975 for the retarded • Meigs County ~egional Planning Commission Meigs County Commissioners Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Pomeroy Lions Club Middleport Rotary Club ·Riverview Garden Club Chester Garden Club . Meigs County Council PTA Meigs County Association of . Garden Clubs ~eigs County Education Association Tuppers Plains PTO Boosters Chester PTA Riverview PTA Rivi!rview Community Builders Gra~e Episcopal Church Vestry Baptist Church Missionary Soeiet,x . . · Pomeroy Middleport Branch of American Association of University Women Middleport Literary· Club We Solicit. Your Support ' Check with us first for home improvement loans . .. or if you're going to buy or build a home. Reasonable rates. We like to say. yes. ( Vote " For" , THE LEVY FOR THE EDUCATION OF THE RETARDED. 7Hf AJHfNS COUNr'f SAVINGS a lOAN CO. 2M •• "" ........... Olllo .,,. Rlchlll'd E. Jones, Manager ·Paid For by the Citizens Committee For Mentally Retarded . _ ,.. , ... . . ~ ·· " ......... ,. - ......... . '~·.· · · ~ -·· ... ·-·· __...... , - •J • :~: ' . .,. . 0 • I Woman 's Wo-rld : .•• Dorothy·Countryman Charlene Hoeflich • Ga II ipol is-Point Pleasant .Pomeroy-Middleport •• • .440-2342 992-2156 ..•• ' uxiliary to protest anti-Bible campaign POMEROY - A campaign wa,s annouriced and the unit Farmers Bank and Savings in protest to Madelyn Murray voted unanimously to endorse Co., Pomeroy National Bank, MELODY SHAHAN O'Hare's demand for punish- Mrs. Arnold Richards, Unit Elberfeids Department CINCINNATI - Melody ment of the astronauts who 263, Middleport, for the post Store, Ebersbach Hardware Shahan , daughter of Mr. and read from the Bible and had of district president. and Nelson's Drug Store. Of Mrs. Darrell Shahan of prayer . as they orbited the Mrs. Billie Peeble wiD be the total amount, the juniors Dragonwynd, Gallipolis, has moon on Dec. 10~ 1968 is being the guest speaker, with collected $254.92. been selected for mem- organized locally by the registration for the conIt was decided to write a hership in Phi Beta Kappa. American Legion Auxiliary vention to begin at noon. letter to Congressman She was awarded the of Drew Webster Post 39, There will be a memorial Clarence Miller soliciting his honorary key May 22 at a Pomeroy. service for deceased mem· cooperation in getting jar lids banquet on the Pniversity of Meeting Wednesday night bers. released on the market. A Cincinnati campus. It was voted to send $15 to letter was read from Roy at the hal!, a brochure from A -1970 graduate of Gallia the National Aeroanulic and Mrs. Esther Tripple, district Keene at the Xenia home Academy High School, _Miss Space Administration told of president, for the July 10 ·thanking the unit for birthday Shahan will receive a B.A. Mrs. O'Hare's latest action . Eighth District birthday gifts. Also read was a comwith honors in English from and asked ~or massive public party at Chillicothe. Elected munication from the departthe University of Cincinnati support for the astronauts. as delegates to the state ment history chairwoman June 15. She plans to pursue a The auxiliary voted to have convention were Mrs. Pratt, regarding the history comcareer as a freelance writer. the brochures reprinted and Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, Mrs. piled by Miss Smith. Several Miss Shahan has studied distribute them locally and Davis and Miss Smith, with thank you cards were read writing by personal invitation also to direct a letter to the the alternates being Mrs. and cards were sent to with such notable authors as National Aeronautic and Marge Goett, who will also members who are ill inKentucky poet Wendell Berry Space Administration, assist with the juniors during cluding Mrs. Tom Crow and and Stephen Birmingham, Manned Space Craft Center, the illness of Mrs. Davis, Lucretia Smith. author of the bestseller, "Our · Astronauts Office, Houston, Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Powell and The Iilli! decided to collect Crowd.'' Miss Shahan's Tex. 77059. · Mrs. Rhoda Hackett. old glasses for the Uons Club. A report was given on the Memorial poetry and articles have service for The auKillary is also appeared in various requesting other individuals Memorial Day dinner and deceased members was held Mrs. to open the meeting. Taking publications of the Cincinnati and organizations to join in thanks extended to and Columbus areas. the campaign by directing a Faye Wildermuth, Mrs. part were Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Recently, she ' has begun letter to NASA with the Neutzling, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Edith Sauer, chaplain, Mrs. editing the memoirs of the following content, being sure Goett and Mrs. Reuter for Ellen Couch and Mrs. Neutzrenowned cardiologist Dr. to include their name, ad- preparing and serving. iing who played "Nearer My Mrs. Reuter reported on God to Thee" and "Beyond Wilhelm Huebener, one time dress, and zip code.: ·· personal physician of Kaiser "I personaUy appreciate the poppy sale and noted that the Sunset" during the Wilhelm. and wholeheartedly support $746.78 had been collected, candlelight ceremony. Mrs. the decision of the astronauts the most since the program Welsh and Mrs. Norma HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - to read from the Bible and was star ted here. Large Jewell served refreshments. Marshall University has have prayer from their space donors mentioned were the established a special evening craft as they o~bited the registration period from 6 to moon Dec, 10, 1968. I f~ther 7:30p.m. Monday, June 9, for support the right of any persons who would like to human to express his faith in take courses this summer but God and the Bible publicly POMEROY - Plans for no meeting in August. will be unable to register without fear of censure." entertaining the past matrons Games were played with during daytime hours. For those who desire, of Middleport's Evangeline prizes going to Mrs. Schoen· "We decided to hold an paper, envelopes, and stamps Chapter were made during a leb, Mrs. Thelma Dill, Mrs. evening registration to ac- will be provided by the recent meeting of the Past Evelyn Lanning and Mrs. commodate public school auxiliary. Tracy . Mrs. Matrons Club of Pomeroy Nellie New officers were elected Chapter 186, Order of the Swackhamer conducted the teachers, people in business and industry and others who during the meeting and will Eastern Star, held at the games and the hoste ss would not be able to attend be installed in June by Mrs. home of Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff. provided the prizes. regular registration," said Floren~e Richards. They are Congratulations were MlJ Registrar Robert H. Mrs. Grace Pratt, president; Mrs. Edna Schoenleb extended to Mrs. Dill on her Mrs. Marge Reuter, first vice presided in tl)e absence of 50th wedding anniversary Eddins. .Eddins said those president; Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Thelma McMurray who being observed today. registering in either the day- second vice president; Mrs. was reported ill. June time or evening periods could Gladys Cummings, meeting will be hosted by and Mrs. Mrs. Ella Smith. Devotions register for one or both of secretary, Marshall's summer terms. Catherine. Welsh, treasurer. were by Mrs. Midkiff. It was UNIT CALLED OUT Because of the illness of announced that there will be Classes for the first summer MIDDLEPORT - The tenn begin Tuesday, June 10, Mrs. Veda Davis, Mrs. Middleport E·R unit was Isabelle Couch gave the and on Tuesday, July 15, for. called to town hail at I :20 the second summer tenn. All junior activities report. The p.m. Friday to pick up Mrs. MEETING SET fees are due and payable at department junior conPaul McDaniel, a maternity GALLIPOUS The Gallia ference was announced for the time of registration . Patient, who was taken to Regular registration fbr the June 7 at Marion with several County Retired Teachers Pleasant Valley Hospital. At swnmer term will be Mon- carloads of junior members Association will meet at the 4:30 p.m. Friday the squad day, June 9, from 8 to 11 a.m. and adults to attend. During Bob Evans Shelter House, answered a call to 226 Spring and from I to 3 p.m . Late the conference Pam Powers, Thursday, June 5. Reser- Ave ., Pomeroy, relieving the registration · and schedule daughter of Mr. and Mrs. vations are due by Tuesday. Pomeroy unit which was on adjustments can be made Frank Powers, will be in- If not contacted, please call another run, for Harold from 8:15 a.m . to 4 p.m. stalled as Eighth District Walter Neal, 446-0588. John Jeffers who had a back inpresident of the juniors. The Epling will be the guest jury. He was taken to Tuesday, June 11. Registration will be con- unit voted to contribute $75 speaker. Veterans Memorial Hospital. toward expenses of the trip. ducted in the Registrar's Several communications Office in Old Main Room 105. Registration permits (time were read, one thanking the tickets) also are available in juniors for a book of prayers which will be placed in a the Registrar's Office. First-time Marshall veterans hospital following students need to be admitted competition. Cheryl Lehew, to the university before junior chaplain, compiled the registration . The Admissions book. It was voted to increase the Office is located in the west Controlling the temperature can cut cooling costs. For junior dues to $1.50 per year. end of Old Main in Room 123, Mrs. Couch announced that comfort and economy, a 75 degree swnmer setting is telephone (304) 696-3136. recommended. For every degree of temperature change above The Admissions Office and the juniors will make the or below that setting, you vary your electric energy the offices of all Mans will be favors for the Chillicothe requirement 5 per cent. Don't be a thermostat "fiddler" and open during registration Veterans birthday party in make sure all other family memhers keep their hands off too. hours, Including the special July. A card of thanks was -G. N., Mobile, Ala . read from Mrs. Davis for evening reg_f#trali9n period. flowers. It was noted that Angle Hot W.ater Hblt OXF!ml5 - Gallia County Sisson, daughter of Mr . .and . Dram about a gallon o! water from your h~t water heate~ studen Is nllll)ed to the Dean's Mrs. Frank Slason, will go to every month or there s .a -vaiv7 ~ust for this purpose: ThiS and President's lists. of Miami University included Buckeye Girls State at helps keep the ~rut operating eff1mently, removes sediment Carol C. Folden, Patriot Star Capital University, June 14- ~. and prevents build-up of lime deposits. -H. C., Moorestown, N· J ·. ~t., Gallipolis, president's 21. Angie and her parents, Klll That Im_pulse . . . . list (straight A's); Cynthia Mrs. Grace Pratt, Miss Erma L. Merrifield, 495 Oak Dr., Smith · and Miss Powers at- . · When writing your grocery shopptng list, try t_o 11 ~~he and Robert Thomas Morgan, )ended the tea at ·Junction order that the items a~r In the store. !his efflclen~ listmg ' will not only save you time smce you av~1d backtracking, but I Edgemont Dr., both dean's City. Donations were made to the may save you money as well. The ~ess tilDe you SI>I;nd tn the list. Salvation Army, the South- store, th~ less you are likely to give tn to impulse buymg. - M. MARIETTA Area . eastern Ohio · Lung ~··Holliston, Mass. t d ts d to th Association, the Crippled Bags Plus . . . . II co ege s u en name e Chi'ldrenb's Fund, the Cance·r If you use frozen vegetables. that_are cook.ed.m plastic bags th t bl the t f dean's list. of Marietta same po o Fund, the Heart Association, you can add potatoes or ano . er: vege_a em College for the second the March of Dimes and the boiling wat~. _ F. c.. Munising, Mich., semester were Richard J. Stettler, Tuppers Plains; American ~ed .:CrosS. Other , . Robert Coates and Jo Ellen contributions made ,were $25 Newspaper Clean Old newspapers can be used to polish windows and tiles as Diehl, both of Pomeroy; to the Legion ball team and well. as to clean ovens. - N. R. ~ Sprin~fleld, Mo. David G. Smith, Rt. I, Reeds- $15 to the Ryan Jeffers Fund. ville; · Michael B. May, The unit voted to endorse (Have you a clever way to ssve energy or fight inflation? Rutland; Dsvld B. Wolfe, 278 the 1.6 mill operating levy for Pearl St., Middleport; Nancy the Meigs Community School Send your idea to The Inflation Fighter in care of this newspaper. The best ideas will be used in future columns, and their B. Smith, Chester (all A's), · to be voted on Tuesday·. be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 hook and Christine c. Wetherholt, The Eighth Dls.trict con- auihors 1026 First Ave., Gallipolis. vention at LancliSter June 5 "Save Mooey - Save Gas.'') Past matrons club meets >;, . • ,. '• • The Inflation Fighter Leave thermostat alone ..' '' Miss Kathy Lynn Massey Miss Deborah Parsons ·- --· --. ... " r ' ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Massey, Rt. 2, Patriot, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathy Lynn , to William Ray Flowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Flowers, Rt. 2, Patriot. Miss Massey is a 1975 graduate of Southwestern High School and is employed at Bob Evans Sausage Shop, Rio Grande. Flowers is a 1972 graduate of Southwestern High School. Wedding plans are incomplete. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Garland Parsons, Patriot Star Rt. , Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Deborah, to Robert Wright , the son of Mr . and Mrs. Robert P. Wright, Florissant, Mo. Miss Parsons is a 1972 graduate of Manchester High School. Wrigh t is a SP.S as a tank commander in the United States Army, currently stationed in Germany. Wedding plans are incomplete ., Saddle, ·Sirloin show results listed· GALLIPOLIS The Saddle and Sirloin Riding Club held its annual Ohio Valley Horse Show Association horse show, May 25 at Bob Evans Farms , Rio Grande. Winners in halter classes were Registered Appaloosa Mares - William Rose , Cottageville, W.Va., and Lori Cassill, Wellston. Registered Appaloosa Geld.ing - Bill Cole, Cole Stables, Tuppers Plains; Lori Cassill and Bill Cassill, Wellston; Larry Bond and George Miller, Thurman ; Gene Cole , Cole Stables, Tuppers Plains. Re g is te red App a loosa Stallions - Kenny Taylor and Gene Bragg, Jackson ; Larry Cox and Sherrie Cox, Belleville, W.Va .. Registered Quarter Horse Mares, three and under - Beverly Lewis, Oak Hill; Roger I. Wilson, Vincent; Darla Stanley , Athens; Margie Lewis, Oak Hill; Kenny Taylor . Re gistered Quarter Horse Mares, four and Over, Bill Cole ; Rosalie S. Wilson , Vincent; Jill Glick and Ron Glick, Ashville ; Dan Nelson, Jackson ; Robert Gill, Bidwell. Registered Quarter Horse Gelding, three and under, Kenny Taylor; Kim Notter, Triple K Farm, Gallipolis . Registered Quarter Horse Gelding, four and over, Larry Bond; Kim Notter; Andrea Gallivan, Wellston ; Lori Darst, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va .; Leigh ' Marilyn Layne; · Margie Tuppers Plains; Jeff Roach; Cline, Reedsville. Lewis ; Jill Glick and Ron Peggy Craft and Jerri Beam , · Registered Quarter Horse Glick. Wellston ; D. J . Beam, Stallion, three and under, Youth Showmanship under Wellston; Kevin DeWitt, T & Kenny Taylor; Sherry In- 14, Patricia Stiles, Ashville ; K Stables, Bidwell ; Lori destad and Bob Daniels , Robin Richie ; Tony Ken- Cassell. Wellston; Gene Cole; Pomeroy ; Bill Cassill; Jeff nedy; Gary Roach; Kathy Bill Cole ; Daryl Cosner , Icard, Honeysuckle Acres, Stanley, Athens. Registered Parkersburg, W. Va.; Buddy Bidwell. Registered Quarter English Halter, Jeff Icard, Martin, Chesapeake; William Horse Stallions, four and Maple Lane Fann, Bidwell; Greer, New Haven, W. Va.; over , Bill Cole . Non Connie Ogg, Tyn Rhos Farm Richard Franklin and Registered Stock Horse, No. 2, Nelsonville ; Pat Rose, Tommy Rogers, . Pt . Mares, Patricia Stiles. Ash- Cottageville, W. Va. ; Mary Pleasant, W. Va .; William ville; J. R. Kennedy, Tuppers Tennant, Valley Haven Greer and Jim Elias, New ' Plains; D. J. Beam, Wellston . Stables, New Haven, W. Va . Haven, W. Va . Non Registered Stock Horse Performance winners were Also Isaac Lewis, Clifton, Gelding, Bill Cole and H. E. Tammy Kennedy and Tony W. Va.; Gene Chaffy and Ray Cole, Tuppers Plains; Polly Kennedy; Pam Wilson , Eastman , Huntington, W. Hudson, Valley• Brook Vincent; Nickle Roush and Va.; Paul Edgar, Athens; ' Farms, Gallipolis; Arnold Eddie Roush, Letart, W.Va.; Bob Greer, New Haven, W. ' Daugherty, Pl. Pleasant, W. Kevin DeWitt. T & K Stables, Va .; Harley George , ' Va.; Sherrie Cox, Belleville, Bidwell; Kirby Shayne Gallipolis ; Noka Fredly, Pt. · W. Va. Western Weanling and Hulen, 7 Hills Farm, Pleasant, W. Va .; · Mark Yearling, Jean Notter, Chesapeake; · Frank Petrie, Layne and Sandy Layne, , . Gallipolis ; Kim Notter ; Bill Maple Manor, Thurman; Gallipolis; Mary Jane · Cole; Ke!Uly Taylor. Junior Kennedy and Judy Tennant, Valley Haven Western Pony Under 48" Kennedy; Suzanne Stables, New Haven, W.Va. ; . Mares and Geldings, Tony Williamson, Athens ; Tana Bob Frazee, Wellston ; Jackie ~ Kennedy, Tuppers Plains; Cummings, Washington, W. Rini , Portsmouth ; Jane Ellen. Eddie Roush, Letart, W. Va.; Va.; Tony Kennedy; Lori Woods, Gallipolis;' Vicky Jeff Roach , Rocking R. Darst, Pt. Pleasant,. W. Va .; Keating, Portsmouth; Jill ; Stables, Gallipolis; Judie Robin Ritchie; Patricia Glick and Ron Glick, Ash- ' Barbars and Sandy Layne, Stiles, AshviUe; David Darst ; ville· Andrea Gallivan , ... Gallipolis . Western Pony 48" Arnold Daugherty and Cindy Wellston; Tammy Daugherty " to Robin Richie, Cole Daugherty, Pt. Pleasant, W. and Arnold Daugherty, Pt. ,, Stables , Tuppers Plains; Va.; Danny Ellis and Allen Pleasant, W. Va. ; Terri Eddie Roush, Letart, W. Va.; Perry, Proctorville; Patricia Short, Over the HiU Stables, " Tony Kennedy , Tuppers Stiles, Ashville; Polly Gallipolis ; Edwin Roush , " Plains; Kathy Stanley, Hudson; David Darst; Bill Letart, W.Va.; Pat Rose and .~ Athens ; Gary Roach , Cole ; Tanna Cummings, 0. J. Fletcher, Ravenswood, " Rocking R. Stables, Washington, W. Va.; Suzanne W.Va .; Debbie White, Valley ,;: Gallipolls. WiUiamson, Athens ; Randy Haven Stables, New Haven, Youth Showmanship 14 Pierce, The Plains; Darlar W. Va .; Betty · Harrison, , through 19, Kim Notter; Stanley , Athens; Tammy Gallipolis; Debbie Jones, , 1 Andrea Gallivan, Wellston; Kennedy and Judy Kemedy, (Continued on page 9) . 56": m~~ ,.,lJ~('l~i!\~~ '"'"~'" ~ ' .. has an extraordinary offer for you . from Estee Lauder The Youth-Dew Empire Perfum_~_1Qc_!<et '• " ,.' ' A 15.00 val ue - Yours fo r 9 nl y 4.00 with any Estee Laud er pu rc hase o f 5.00 or more. A masterpiece of jcwcl~y de5 ign, this pend.u1 t was in spired bv the Empire o rigi nal mad e in Par is and given by Cou nt Bern ,1do tte to h 1s be loved. Jt hold s Yout h-Dew, Es tee La uder's fragrance m as terpiece m sol 1d perf ume form . Unfo rge ttab le, rem <u ka bly linge ri ng, Youth-Dew gives aura to every woma n w ho we.us it Th is offe r expires lo cke t to a cus to me r. And it's o urs ... exclusivel y. 1. Twenly-four Hour Comple,;ion Care Creme 31/• oz. 5.00 0 haunlmf!ly beautiful two weeks. O nly one Es todcrmc Creme (.at night) Orr Dry Skin As tringent 8 oz. 7.00 0 Ma keup Creine Ail -Day Eye (re m ~ 2 oz. 8.75 0 1 oz. 6.50 0 4. Warm and Haunting Vouth-Oew 1 oz. 8.50 1 oz. 8.50 0 • Vou th-Dew Routrque hu de 1-'arfum Spray Newport Beige 0 Ouldoo r Glow 0 Sunrise Bei ge 0 P;al ni Beotch T.an 0 5. For Those Supei Moments , •• &tee Esrec Super Cologne Spr.ay 2 oz. 11.00 0 Es li!e Supe r Colos ne 2 oz. 11.CK'»[] Est¢c Perfumed Body Creme B oz. 11.00 0 'h o.z . 5.00 f • r;e & Cheek Tint .. i'outh· Dew B.ath Oil 1h oz 5.50 0 2. The Fresh Air loolt for Your f• ct . Frt·Sh Ai r M.akeup 1 oz. 6.00 0 2 o ~. 9.00 0 Es 10derm e Emul sion lundllr rna k_~up ) 2 oz . 8.SO 0 En riched Under- so: .1 1n .,. 3. Special Egg-E nriched Trea lmenl for S"in Whipped Cleansi ng ?o ) HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS Cases moved from Gallia to Jackson county The · Retarded~ Check With Us For ( PORTUGAL OUSTER SEEN ITHACA, N. Y. (UPI) Sen. Jam es L. Buckley, CR· N.Y., said Friday it would be "absolute folly" for NATO to include Portugal in its inner councils. Buckl ey told a news conference he considers Portugal 's complete fall to the Communists "probable rather than possible." Such a fall, he ·said, would require Portugal 's expulsion from NATO. loudly self-proclaimed as open and ethical . Although Rhodes denied it, his congenial feelings toward the press may have stemmed in part from the satisfaction of seeing ethical watchdogs catch up wlth the guys In the black hats. Help ·Educate Meigs County Democratic Organization Meigs Cpunty Council on Aging . (Senior Citizens) Syracuse Fire Department Beta Sigma Phi, Preceptor Chapter Beta Sigma Phi, Ohio Eta Phi Chapter Middleport Child Conservation League NOW YOU KNOW The fll'st American colonist hailged for treason was Jacob Lelller, who led a Protestant rebelllon against Gov. FruciJ NlchoiiOII of New York. He was hanged in City IWI P•k at New York City May 16, 1691. . POMEROY - Thirteen defendants were fined and 18 others forfeiled bonds in Meigs County Court Friday . Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Robert J. Burns, Canton, and Gene A. Dodson, Middleport, $9 and costs each , speeding; Clifton Carljrell, Ewington, $15 and costs, speeding; Patricia J. Hulsey, Nashville, Tenn., $8 and costs , Speeding; Richard E. Pyles, Parkersburg, $10 and costs, speeding; Henry R. Hart, St. Albans, $13 and costs, speeding; Richard E . Drain , Parkersburg, $15 and costs, left of center ; Robert R. Ramsburg, Rt. I, Middleport , $10 and costs, rio muffler; Dennis Butcher , Rt. 2, Cheshire, $25 and costs, speeding ; John D. Schuler, Rutland, $14 and costs, speeding; DavidKlein, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, no cycle endorsement; John W. Lawson, Rt. I, Portland, $10 and costs, left of center ; Bernard L. Caruthers, Rt. I, "The energy issue brought this all home. Without the press, nobody would know there was an energy problem until they shut it off." True, Rhodes has enjoyed good press so far this term. His energy and job proposals have received wide acclaim . But there may be another reason, cloaked in this statement by the governor : "Some people never think about the 99 times the news media is right . The news media's a walking time bomb on some of these people." The day Rhodes made his enthusiastic comments, Ohio's news media were headlining reports about indictments of "phantom" state employes in the administration of former Gov. John J . Gilligan, a Democratic administration College .•. 1 . ;,:: News 1· !o ' '•............;.................. '...............·..................................... "!'1••-•M!Ij~~~~ .•.; : II • .... • · 5- The Sunday,Times -Sentinel, Sunday, June 1, 1975 · 4- The Sunday •Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Jun~ I, 1975 • ' I Add 4 Pet. 0 Sale~ Tax · 0 0 ·" '" ' ·•' .. Prk~~ ~uhtecl to c h~n~~ (.,ithout not lee. Al l products mad e· in U.S.A. Quantity Item Price State Payment Enc. 0 Zip C.O.D. 0 '" Name Address City ' . • p , PHONE 446-2477 '7 7 .' ' "-', . '·ny"" wilr ' .i " ~' ' ··"~ �0 I '·' .. • _.,...._... I. I 7- The SundayTimes - Sentine1, Sunday, June 1. 1975 ' ·~\l:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;~~:::::-~;;;~&'8;:.~ ·:·: ::: ) beige and blue silk-screen eyelet. She also carried blue flowers. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride 's parents where a four tier cake was decorated with fresh lilies §f the valley and dai sies. ·' Mrs. Thomas Paul Price, III Price-Eyman vows exchanged May 3·1 .· Following a wedding trip to an undisclosed destination, the couple will reside at 1857 Kenny Rd.-A, Columbus . The bride is a graduate of Lan caster High School and Ohio University-Lancaster. She holds an associate degree of applied science in Library Media Technology and is employed by the Ohio State Uni versity Libraries. The groom is a graduate of Gallia Academy ·High and a ttended Ohio Wesleyan University where he was affiliated with Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. He hold < " Miss Susan Lynn .Copley ,," '" " I. I' .- ' -- ~. DIAMOND WEDDING . SETS Open Monday Nipt Til 9 .O'Qock · ' ,, . .,, .. J • •. J -·-·-I -· -·-· -· .,.. ..... - I - I ~· .' I QJI ', • ' I ' I 14 tl ••_, •I •• •• •• •• ' I v • • . . .. .:··· 11 · 1 "'' .• •• l\ ) l ' -......... -- 1\ l ol • •' • . . MAKE DA~ HAP~ ~ WITH ' .•• ... • •• • ..... .. A GREATGIFT ;~~t);.;.~:­ L-· I II ' FROM Peddler's Pantry . . IL.. _STATE & THIRD·-~----GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ·b THE UNIFORM CENTER ' has- . .I PlEATED SKIRTS 100% Polyester Double Knit with · an elasticized waist for ·perfect fit. Brown, Red, Navy and White. '14 . AND •,15° 0 ' . Stop in and see our large. seiection of . J. skirts - the perfect co-ordinate for . all your summer tops. ' M · 48 RING SETTIN G Your diamond will look brand new in one ot. our beautifu l moder n setttngs. Rings, pins, pendants each to enhance the true brilliance of your diamond. CLARK 'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio .. •• . Q .. ".. "... Gallipolis-_, ....~ ."'• •• ••• • .,. ~. I' E :.. ..•. ... LAY~A-WAY FOR ALL RECLINERS ON SALE ..•= :• •:: i Calendar \* DANNY NELSON Birthday observed GALLIPOLIS - A surprise party honored the eighth birthday of Danny Nelson May M :·Hosting the party were his grandparents, Capt. and Mrs. Harry Chambers and his a unts, Diane, Darlene and Ellen, at their home, Neighborhood Rd. · Danny is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Edgar Nelson, New Richmond and has a brother and sister, Timmy and Diane. Ball games and races provided entertainment for the event. Those attending were Darlene Swain Billy, Jackie and Tiffany ; Tammy Dixson, Chrisie Richie and Steffie Dyer ; Kirk and Keven Johnson ; Margaret Haislop, Wiil, Andy and Josh; Steve Adkin s, Beth Yoho , Joy Henderson , Keith Fellure , 'Eddi e Bur chfield , Elain Kiskis, T. J. Pasquale and• Keith Bartimus Bright. - I TWISTETIES RECITAL Instructor : Jada Smeltzer JUNES SUNOAY.2 P.M. Hannan Trace High School Tickets sold at door. ln. termission, Country Music Entertainment. " THE PLOWBOYS" THE SPIRIT OF '76 " FLY THE FLAG! OBSERVE THE BICENTENNIAL 1776-1976 .. With Quick-N:Stall Earth Anchor Flag Pole Complete With Flag '" SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER "'. . Open 9 to 8 Weekdays Sunday 1 to 6 •I " 4 miles west of Gallipolis on US 35. " '" " Samsonite® Silhouette@ Super. Sale Arnold Palmer says. " Now you " can get all the •• luggage you need and save plen ty. All colors of Samso nite Silhouette are on sale.·· E .. • ~ .. .... ~ ",. .•"• ... . ...... (Sale Begins June 1. Ends Ju ne 141 .....,. ..::..•• .••:•• 'Fo r two w eeks only •• •• •• LIMITED QUANTITES •• •• •• I •••• Yo U can .••••. ...•• get super Yalues on famous Samsonite Silhou~t~e in lt'a 1 beautiful popular sty les and all colors. Start a new set - g1ve it as a gilt. Save on malch1ng p1eces. Come 1n today for living room choir ..: .. your Super Savings_on Samson-1te Silhouette. . R e~u l a r is twice the chai1 you think it is. P n~ Men:S Cases CarlY-On 1-Suiler S54 00 21 Companion 48.00 24 Companion 62.00 2-Suiter 74.00 3-Suiter 78.00 Colo rs: Oxford Grey . Oeep Olive Stle Prlct $41 .88 37.88 45.88 54.88 56.81 Retju l ~ r San S12.t2 t0 .12 i&.12 19.12 21.12 0 ·Samsonite·· .... blck, lfo 1 recliner for TV or fuh ltfiJICh out rtiiXItion •• •• • •.,• ••" ••• •• CALLED TWICE RACINE - The Racine E· R unit answered a call toRt. 3 Pomeroy at 3:45p .m. Friday for Max Eichinger who was taken to Holzer Medical Cen\er suffering a back injury. At 4:30 p.m. a second vehicle of the Racine unit was called to Great Bend to the scene of an accident, but no treatment was required. FIELDS ASSIGNED MASON, W. Va. - Airman Glenn D. Fields has graduated from the U. S. Air Force's security policeman course conducted by the Air Training Command at San Antonio, Tex. He is the son of retired Air Force M-Sgt. and Mrs. Glenn Fields. Airman Fields..is a 1974 graduate of Wahama High SchooL His w·ife , Jacqueline , is the daughter of Mrs . Helen Roush of Mason . Mrs. Fields' father, Clarence E. Roush, resides on Rt. I , Letart, W. Va. F(elds is assigned to Ellsworth AFB, South Dakota. LoBack .Recliners Stra~oloung!lrtoBack FIRST CHILD BORN POMEROY _ Mr. and Mrs. William Buckley, Rt. 3, Pomeroy' are announcing the birth of their first child , an 8 lbs., 5 ozs. , son, Jeremy William, May 21 at Holzer Medical Center . Maternal grandparents are Mr. an d Mrs. Horace Karr, Pomeroy, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turner, Westerville. Greatgrandparents ar e Mrs. Denver Holter, Mrs. Purley Karr and Mr. ·and Mrs. Ben Buckley. Vicki." Crystal and silver appointments were used on the table which was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of blue tinted carnations. Mrs. Charles Stevens poured the punch. Mrs. Fred Gibbs presided at the coffee servi ce and Mrs. Robert Miller served the cake. Nuts and mints were also served. Gues ts besides those named were Mike 's grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Haley, Rutland ; Mrs. John Youn g, Racine, and Mrs. William Board , Middleport ; and Mr . and Mrs. John Fry, Edna Fr y, Abby Fry, Tim Fry and Tammy Fry' Mrs. Herbert Grate, Robert Miller, Jeff and Brenda Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Walker and Stephanie, Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Cross and Heath, Mr. and Mrs. l.Joyd J ohn son, Sandy Johnson , Trina Gibbs, Mr . and Mrs. · Winifred Dent, Roger, Vicki, Mike, and Wayne Dent, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens, Missy and Cheryl Stevens, and Barbara Ann Haley and Kathy Haley. Sendin g gifts we re his great · . grandmothers, Mr s. Hazel Pierc e , Malta and Mrs . Flora ' . Chambers, Crown Ctty; his grandm oth er , Mrs . Beaula Nelson, Malta, and his immediate famil y. All STRATOLOUNGER " •• • ~· ~ Sr. Citizens !~!~ =::::=-..;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;.~~ • i mem er. COLUMBUS - United Methodist Bishop F. Gerald Ensley announced last week his appointment of three new members of the West Ohio Conference Cabinet. They are: Rev. Wesley Clarke, Portsmouth, to be superintendent of the Athens District with headquarters in Athens. Rev.. Clyde C. Pinnell , Athens, to be superintendent of the Columbus South ;District with headquarters !n Columbus. Hev. Robert H. Streaty Sr., Dayton, to be superintendent .of· the Springfield District with headquarters in Springfield . .Bishop Ensiey said the ffect ' appointments are e 1ve June 13, the closing day- of the West Ohio Annual Conference which opens Sunday evening, June 8, in Lakeside. Clarke succeeds Rev. James McCormack, who has been nominated as treasurer • " I' 50 MF' · 15 .4 PE N I:lANT S ETT I NG Cabinet named 'o!' I L--366 Second Ave.------·---- • J ~ .0 1 C"lt Kn OINN(R ao1 I FARAH SLACKS .... "" -·....... ', -- I I I I , •• • •• 8 PEC'IAL . tade·matd ••• DRESS UP R DIAMOND ' "•• : 25th birthday 4 •• •• •• ,, .... ' It dinner, noon until 2:30 p.m., span· . sored by men of Sacred Heart Ca tholie Church in church basement; admission $3 for' adults, $1.50 for children, advanced ticket sales only . Call Rev. Fr. Welton 'lit 992·~25, Paul Simon at 992-2571, or Paul Casci at 992-3171. HOME COMING at White MARY SHRINE 37, ·Order Oak Baptist Church featurin g of the White · Shrine of the Gospel Crusaders, Jerusalem, 2 p.m., rehearsal . Clarksburg, W. Va ., and the for ceremonial at the LAURA WOLFE Joyful Echoes. Basket dinner Pomeroy Masonic Temple. at noon. Everyone welcome. MONDAY Herman Skaggs , pastor . J MEIGS Coun ty Salon 710 REVIVAL opens at White e~te meeting postponed to second · Monday, June 9. Picnic at Oak Baptist Church with Rey.. Ronald Perry, evangelist. 6:30p.m. at New Ha ven Dam. Everyone welcome. 1J SONS of God Jubil ee 1 Ul '.)' Reviva l, Mei gs J r. High TUESDAY School , Middleport, 7: 30p.m. RESERVATIONS due for the BIDWELL Miss Laura through Friday. Gallia County Retir ed Elizabeth Wolfe, daughter of MIDDLEPORT Ga rden Tea chers Asso c iation Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wolfe, Club, 7:30p.m. at the Midmeeting at Bob Evans Shelter of Mr. and granddaughter dleport Firemen 's loun ge. House Thursday. Call Walter and Mrs. John M. Hager, Theme of the meeting will ~e Neal, 446-0588. VINTON Ba ptist Church Woods Mill ·Rd ., celebrated on ro ses. Bice ntennial ladies sponsor a rummage her third birihday with a ·beautificati on reports will sale at the Alexander car- party at her home, May 17. be given. Th ose attending wer e MEIGS County Fair Boar.d por t, beginning 9 a.m. Kathy Hager, Tracey and meeting, 8 p.m. at Rock SPECIAL meetin g Kyger Jamie Sisson, Robbie Halley, Springs Fairgrounds. Creek Bant Boosters, 7:30 Heidi Oliver , Mrs . Sara POMEROY Chamber of P-Ill · Parents of all band Mrs. Dorothy WhitHager, members asked to attend. Commerce , noon at Meigs tington, Mrs. Kathy Sisson , WEDNESDAY Inn . CENTENARY United Mrs. Gertrude DeVault, Mrs. EASTERN Ath l e t ic Methodist Women meet at the Gerry Hager, Mrs. Gwen- Boosters, 7:30 p.m. at high church, 7:30 p.m. Please dolyn Wills, Mrs . Pegg y school. All parents, coaches, bring all donations for yard Oliver ' Miss Janet DeVault teachers and cheerleaders and Mr. and Mrs. Mike urged to attend . Plans for sale at church June 5 and 6. . h h Hager . VINTON Baptist C ur c Those sending gifts were July 4 celebration will be ladies will sponsor a rum- Mr·. and Mrs. James DeVault, made. TUESDAY mage sale at the Alexander Mr . and Mrs. Elmer Kelly; BEAN Dinner beginning at Mr. and ' Mrs. Tom Broyles, carport, begmmng 9 a .m. lJ a.m. at Mason Fire Station Miss Debbie DeVault, Miss spons ored · by ladies 'C' Linda DeVault, all of auxiliary . Cornbread will J Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . also be included in rpenu. Roger Belles, Mr . and Mrs . TENT meeting now in of the West Ohio Conference, Roger Crabtree and Michelle, progress through June 15 at a full.time position at con- all of Washington Court crossroads SR 124 and Bradferen ce headquarters in House ; Mr . and Mrs. ~t chard bury Road. Fred Shockley Columbus. Baker, Rick and Davtd ; Mrs. and Amos Tillis, evangelists. Pinnell succeeds Rev . Glen Della DeVault, Galhpohs; Music and special singing. E. Copeland who completes Mrs. Jean Williams, Addison, Public invited. the regular sux-yea r term of and Mr s. Rheth a Wtlson, superintendent at the annual Bidwell. :~m,;:::;:;:~:~:•:·=·~:·:·:~:·:~:!:!:~:~:;:~:~:·:~:::::~:::::~:;:!!' conference. Streaty succeeds Rev. SEEN AND HEARD Waldemar Haupt who also GALLIPOLIS - Lelia Voll- ~ " completes the six-year term born has been transferred to at cortference time. We Care Health Facility, 740 :.;. Appointments of Copeland Canonby Place, Col.imbus, POMEROY - The Meigs and Haupt to their new posts Ohio 43223, where her friend s Senior Citizens Center in the will be announced June 13 at are invited to address her Pomeroy Junior High School Lakeside. mail . is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday Clarke, a native of -Cin· through Friday. cinnati, has been senior Seminary from which he was Activities this week inminister of Trinity United in 1951. graduated clude : Methodist Church in Portsstreaty is a native of JefMonday, ~un e 2, Crafts, mouth since Hl72. Previous to fersonville, Ind., and a square dancmg 12 :3().,3 p.m . that he served United graduate of Anderson College Tuesday , June, Chair Methodist Churches in Urand Theological Seminary· caning, Cards and games, bana ; Monfort Heights , He took further work at Chorus, 12 :30-2 p.m. ; Slide Cincinnati ; Batavia First Purdue and Indiana show, 2 p.m. Church ; was associate of Universities and Ohio State. Wednesday, June 4, First Church, Newark, and and Dominican College, Quilting, Bingo, 12:30-2 p.m.; began his ministry in Hardin CoiUJJlbus . Slide show, 2 p.m. County. He Is a graduate of Since 1966 he bas been the Thursday, June 5, Chair Ohio Northern University and of McKinley United minister caning, cards and games . Garrett Theological Methodist Church, Dayton, Friday,)une 6, Bowling, 3 Seminary. of t. h e large black one p.m. Pinnell, a native of West in the .. Saturday, June 7, Public Virginia, has been senior congregations denomination. Before that he Square Dance at Center, 8:30minister of First United Methodist Church in Athens was pastor of Clair United ll:JO p.m., $1 admission, since 1967. He began his Methodist Church, Columbus, children under 12 free . ministry in Ohio at Hilliard, and Second Metho~ist Franklin County, in 1950. He Church, New London. Streaty will be the second then served as senior HOST GUESTS black superintendent in West ministery of Anderson Hills Memorial Day weekend United Methodist Church , Ohio Conference history. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cincinnati, .and Trinity first was Rev. Sumpter M. W. Smith, Pomeroy, were United Methodist Church, Riley Jr., who served six Mr . and Mrs. Duane Smith years as superintendent of Portsinouth.and daughters, Becky and A graduate .of Ohio State Lima District, retiring after Terri, Celina; Mr. and Mrs. University in 1946, he 50 years in the ministry at the Robert Jones, Columbus, and prepared for the ministry at 1974 West Ohio Annual Mr . and Mrs. Keith Evans, United Theological Seminary Conference. He now lives in Newark. and Garrett Theological Cleveland. . '" 'Echoes ' marks - ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - . Mr. and Mrs. Willard Copley, Rio Grande, announce the engagement . and approaching marriage oft heir oldest daughter, Susan Lym; to Russell Alan Elliott, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Max Elliott, Gallipolis. The brid~lect is a 1972 graduate of Jackson High School and will graduate from Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing in June . The groom-tobe is a 1970 graduate of <;;allia Academy High School and attended Rio Grande College. He is now enrolled at Lennox Heating and Air Conditioning School, Columbus . The wedding will be an event of Friday, June 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the Grace United Methodist ':burch. Pre-nupllal music will begin at 7 p.m. A recepllon wtll follow lll1· mediately in the church fellowship room. The custom of open church will be observed. .. Homemakers' Circle HAM ~ or chiok~n C brates bZ1•,yth Jar .' GALLIPOLIS Miss bridal illusion fe ll from a cap bachelor of science degree Sarah Townsend Eyman, 136 of pea u de soie trimmed with from Ohio State University E. Mulberry St., Lancaster, lilies of the vall ey . She and is now attending ' became the bride of Thomas carried a bouquet of lilies of graduate school there. Paul Price III, 148 Ports- the valley, stephanotis and mouth Rd ., Gallipolis, in a white rosebuds. Mrs. Maury S. (Mi chelle) ·• ceremony at Saint John 's Episcopal Church , Lan- Mittleman, Gallipolis, sister caster , Saturday at 1:30 p.m. of the groom, was honor at Rev. Merrick A. Danforth tendanl. Her navy and while and Rev. Albert H. checked seersucker jumper Mackenzie officiated at the gown was worn over a longexchange of vows for the sleeves blou se of white daughter of Dr. and Mrs. eyelet. A band of white Hubert Baker Eyman, Jr. , daisies held her hair and she and the son of Dr. and Mrs. carrie!l -a matching bouquet. Thomas Paul Price, Jr. Other atten d1mts were Mrs. featuring Kevin George was acolyte Charles (Mar y) Co leman, Annie Anybody for the double ring ceremony Lan caster ; Miss Mary Jo and David f\althaser served Eyman, Lancaster, cousin of as organist. Charles the bride; Mrs. John 1Linda ) BY BETTIE CLARK Carothers was trumpeter and Wagar , Owosso, Mich; Miss Extension Agent, Miss Susan Cowden, flutist. Lisa Kingseed, Galion, co usin Home Economics Bridal music included of the bride. Their dresses "Trwhpet ~oluntarie~" by were styled like that of the GALLIPOLIS - If you are considering canning food at Jeremiah Clarke ; " Jesus honor attendant and they GALLIPOLIS - "Echoes Joy of .Man's Desiring," . carried yellow and whi te home, dQiUhe right way and avoid botulism. of Joy ," a 15 minute radio . Last year, an estimated 33 million people had home garBach; "Variations on Green- daisies. They al so wore neck· program heard each morning dens in an effort to beat food prices. More are expected to sleeves" arran ged by L. laces given to them by the at 7: 45 Monda y through garden this year and millions will can some of the produce. Fleury; " Sonata" by bride. According to Evelyn Gray, extension nutritionist at The Saturday, will celebrate its Richard Walker Pr ice , Benedetto Marcello, and the 25th anniversary of broadadagio movement from Gallipolis, served his brother Ohio State University, home canning requires careful at- casting over WJEH. It is the "Sonata for Flute" by John as best man , and ushers were tention to proper canning methods. She points out that new olde st continued chur ch Ness Beck. Maur y S. Mittleman, canning methods and processing times are being used because program aired by th e Vases of white, yellow and Gallipolis brother-in-law of they are safer and give better restllts. Prqcessing foods longer Gallipolis radio station. It has blue flowers adorned the the groom ; Henry B. Eyman, or under pressure reduces the danger of food poisoning, Miss been produced by the First church altar with the family Lancaster, brother of the Gray says. The new methods p~oduce better. results because of Baptist Church since it' was less spoilage from poor sealmg when arr and gases are pews marked by ribbons and bride ; John DeLaurentis, MI. removed from the jars by "exhausting " and when all products, first broadcast in 1950, the white flowers. Vernon , John Wa gar , includirig fruit and pickles, are processed after jars are filled . same year WJEH "went on Given in marriage by her Owosso, Mich., cousin of the The nutritionist notes that safeguards on canned foods for the air. " parents, the bride chose a gr oom ; J ohn C. Eyman , The month of June has been gown of silk organza over Lancaster, brother of the your own family should equal those of foods canned for sale. set aside as "letter month" satin peau de soie . Rows of bride, and Phillip W. Price , Therefore, it is important to update yourseH on new processing for "Echoes of Joy." fn fine pin tucking accented the Gallipolis, brother of the times ' which have increased on some fruits and vegetables . over those recommended a few years ago. New processmg celebration of its 25th birthfront and back of the high groom . day its many listeners are fitted bodice. The square For her daughter's wed- times are listed on Ohio Cooperative Extension Service invited to write in and tell neckline was edged with a ding Mrs. Eyman chose a Bulletin 553, "Canning Fruits and Vegetables." And if you how long they have listened to would like a copy of Bulletin 553 call the Extension office ( 446contcasting band of peau de shirt waist style gown in the. program . . soie. Sheer, full length bishop flowered blue voile over a 4612 ) give us your name and address and we will mail you ~ In return for their effort in copy. sleeves complemented the blue underdress and carried writing . " Echoes of J~y" flared organza skirt which a nosegay of blue flowers. "Exhausting" is an important step in doing a good job of First Baptist Church , fell to a chapel length train. Mrs. Price selected a beige home canning. To exhaust, fill jars with blanched, hot Gallipolis, they will be sent a The elbow length veil of crepe gown with jacket in vegetable or fruit and liquid to 11! to % of an inch of jar tops , 25th anniversary certificate Place filled jars, uncovered, on a rack in enough hot water so suitable for framing. The that water rises to 111! inches of jar tops. Bring to a boil and staff of the First Baptist continue heating until your cooking or candy thermometer, Church is looking forward to held in center of jar, shows 180degrees F (82 degrees C). If you receiving many letters from do not have a th~ometer, the following guidelines will help the greater WJEH listening you: partly heated pints take at least seven minutes and quarts area . at least 10 minutes. For safety, use anon-slip jar lifter to remove hot jars from exhausting container and for closing and placing jars in canner for processing, Blanching softens the product for easier filling of jars. It also removes gases, odors: soil and organisms, resulting in a better seal and less chance of spoilage. GALLIPOLIS - The Senior . To biBI)ch, suspend the product over live steam in a Citizens Center, located at 220 covered kettle, or pre-rook in billing water. Timing for Jackson Pike in the old blanching is not as vital for canning as for freezing, as the food is subsequently fully cooked. Since blanch water should be · County Home Building, is discarded, .there is less loss of nutrients. when steam can be open Monday through Friday used. After blanching, do not cool the product but pack im· from 9 a.m .' to 3 p.m. Tl)e schedule of activities mediately in hot jars and cover with oot briile or syrup. For low-acid canning, steam must be under regulated for this week is as follows : Monday, June 2, Carry-fn pressure, thus the ca1111er must have a guage that is easily Dinner, no Senior Nutrition . read. The boiling water bath and steam pressure methods are meal today, (Bring Covered Dish ) 12 noon ; Olde Tyrne the only ones recommended for home canning. For further details on home canning, contact your county Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, June 3, Quilting, 9 cooperative Extension Service office. a.m. · 3 p.m. Wednesday, June 4, Health Expo-75 Nutrition Fair at Pike · County . Fair Grounds. 1275 Leave the Center at .8 a.m. Card Games, 1-3 p.m. ' Bright and lovely is this fabU)(lUS collection or diamond · Thursday, June 5, Blood ·~ q&pllient and wedding rings .. A superb·marriage or Pressure Check·, 1 ~2 .p,m. ~nda and 14-Kt. gold just right for the great day Quilting, 9 a.m. · 3 p.m. ~. Select youl'l! at Roys. Friday, June 6, Center Chairperson's Meeting, 1 'rhe Diamond Center of Gallipolis for over a Half p.m.; Art Classs, 1-3 p.m.; Century . Center is open, 7 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program serves hot meals each day this week except Monday, June 2, becasue of the CarryARE SURE TO PLEASE In Dinner , 11:30 a.in .• 12:30 p.f11. TAWNEY JEWELERS "big school". Longest attendance, by lhe way, went to the three ladles pictured below, I · to r, Krlssy Sheets, Cbe Martlll and Aline Spurloclt. people visited the kin· dergarten. Thursday the group walked to the Shake Shoppe for some Ice cream and Friday was recognition day with awards, just like GALLIPOLIS - The final week of school was a busy time for students at the Childhood Center. In these pictures, taken by members of the center staff, you see the many surprise activities of this group. Monday the youngsters journeyed to the Gallipolis Stale lnsitute, vln Grace United Methodist Church bus (driven by !ssociate Pastor Tim Heaton) to visit the · greenhouse and the calves before a picnic on the grounds. (above, left). Tuesday was make-up day (two pictures at right). Wednesday the Y!!JI~g MIDDLEPORT A grqduation party honoring Vicki Fry and Mike Haley was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Young, parents of Mike, followin g their graduation from Meigs High SchooL The decorated cake featured on the refreshment table was topped with boy ;md girl graduates holding diplomas, and was inscribed "Congratulations, Mike and ~lJNUAY SUNDAY MEMORIAL services will be held at White Cemetery, 11 . a .m. HOME COMING at Okey Church near Lecta . Speakers and singers. Ev ery one welcome. Rev. Jessie Jeffers, pastor . r Party honors grads . Social _. Calendar Commg \ \ Events m Pnce •'••• •• •• .. . Slit PriCI ladles' Cues Beauly Case $44.00 S29.28 O'Nile 48.00 37.18 24 Pullman 62.00 45.18 26 Pullman 74.00 54.88 29 Pullman 86.00 68.68 Handi -Tote 38.00 27.88 Shoulder Tote 36.00 .26.88 Colors: Dover White. Willow Green . Wild Strawber'Y. Columbine Blue •• •• ••.. ••••• SM S14.72 11.12 11.12 11.12 17.32 10.12 · 1.12' . .••.. .' ..,. . ) ~1: ....... "'......,. • ,/ I" ·' . �0 I '·' .. • _.,...._... I. I 7- The SundayTimes - Sentine1, Sunday, June 1. 1975 ' ·~\l:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;~~:::::-~;;;~&'8;:.~ ·:·: ::: ) beige and blue silk-screen eyelet. She also carried blue flowers. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride 's parents where a four tier cake was decorated with fresh lilies §f the valley and dai sies. ·' Mrs. Thomas Paul Price, III Price-Eyman vows exchanged May 3·1 .· Following a wedding trip to an undisclosed destination, the couple will reside at 1857 Kenny Rd.-A, Columbus . The bride is a graduate of Lan caster High School and Ohio University-Lancaster. She holds an associate degree of applied science in Library Media Technology and is employed by the Ohio State Uni versity Libraries. The groom is a graduate of Gallia Academy ·High and a ttended Ohio Wesleyan University where he was affiliated with Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. He hold < " Miss Susan Lynn .Copley ,," '" " I. I' .- ' -- ~. DIAMOND WEDDING . SETS Open Monday Nipt Til 9 .O'Qock · ' ,, . .,, .. J • •. J -·-·-I -· -·-· -· .,.. ..... - I - I ~· .' I QJI ', • ' I ' I 14 tl ••_, •I •• •• •• •• ' I v • • . . .. .:··· 11 · 1 "'' .• •• l\ ) l ' -......... -- 1\ l ol • •' • . . MAKE DA~ HAP~ ~ WITH ' .•• ... • •• • ..... .. A GREATGIFT ;~~t);.;.~:­ L-· I II ' FROM Peddler's Pantry . . IL.. _STATE & THIRD·-~----GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ·b THE UNIFORM CENTER ' has- . .I PlEATED SKIRTS 100% Polyester Double Knit with · an elasticized waist for ·perfect fit. Brown, Red, Navy and White. '14 . AND •,15° 0 ' . Stop in and see our large. seiection of . J. skirts - the perfect co-ordinate for . all your summer tops. ' M · 48 RING SETTIN G Your diamond will look brand new in one ot. our beautifu l moder n setttngs. Rings, pins, pendants each to enhance the true brilliance of your diamond. CLARK 'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio .. •• . Q .. ".. "... Gallipolis-_, ....~ ."'• •• ••• • .,. ~. I' E :.. ..•. ... LAY~A-WAY FOR ALL RECLINERS ON SALE ..•= :• •:: i Calendar \* DANNY NELSON Birthday observed GALLIPOLIS - A surprise party honored the eighth birthday of Danny Nelson May M :·Hosting the party were his grandparents, Capt. and Mrs. Harry Chambers and his a unts, Diane, Darlene and Ellen, at their home, Neighborhood Rd. · Danny is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Edgar Nelson, New Richmond and has a brother and sister, Timmy and Diane. Ball games and races provided entertainment for the event. Those attending were Darlene Swain Billy, Jackie and Tiffany ; Tammy Dixson, Chrisie Richie and Steffie Dyer ; Kirk and Keven Johnson ; Margaret Haislop, Wiil, Andy and Josh; Steve Adkin s, Beth Yoho , Joy Henderson , Keith Fellure , 'Eddi e Bur chfield , Elain Kiskis, T. J. Pasquale and• Keith Bartimus Bright. - I TWISTETIES RECITAL Instructor : Jada Smeltzer JUNES SUNOAY.2 P.M. Hannan Trace High School Tickets sold at door. ln. termission, Country Music Entertainment. " THE PLOWBOYS" THE SPIRIT OF '76 " FLY THE FLAG! OBSERVE THE BICENTENNIAL 1776-1976 .. With Quick-N:Stall Earth Anchor Flag Pole Complete With Flag '" SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER "'. . Open 9 to 8 Weekdays Sunday 1 to 6 •I " 4 miles west of Gallipolis on US 35. " '" " Samsonite® Silhouette@ Super. Sale Arnold Palmer says. " Now you " can get all the •• luggage you need and save plen ty. All colors of Samso nite Silhouette are on sale.·· E .. • ~ .. .... ~ ",. .•"• ... . ...... (Sale Begins June 1. Ends Ju ne 141 .....,. ..::..•• .••:•• 'Fo r two w eeks only •• •• •• LIMITED QUANTITES •• •• •• I •••• Yo U can .••••. ...•• get super Yalues on famous Samsonite Silhou~t~e in lt'a 1 beautiful popular sty les and all colors. Start a new set - g1ve it as a gilt. Save on malch1ng p1eces. Come 1n today for living room choir ..: .. your Super Savings_on Samson-1te Silhouette. . R e~u l a r is twice the chai1 you think it is. P n~ Men:S Cases CarlY-On 1-Suiler S54 00 21 Companion 48.00 24 Companion 62.00 2-Suiter 74.00 3-Suiter 78.00 Colo rs: Oxford Grey . Oeep Olive Stle Prlct $41 .88 37.88 45.88 54.88 56.81 Retju l ~ r San S12.t2 t0 .12 i&.12 19.12 21.12 0 ·Samsonite·· .... blck, lfo 1 recliner for TV or fuh ltfiJICh out rtiiXItion •• •• • •.,• ••" ••• •• CALLED TWICE RACINE - The Racine E· R unit answered a call toRt. 3 Pomeroy at 3:45p .m. Friday for Max Eichinger who was taken to Holzer Medical Cen\er suffering a back injury. At 4:30 p.m. a second vehicle of the Racine unit was called to Great Bend to the scene of an accident, but no treatment was required. FIELDS ASSIGNED MASON, W. Va. - Airman Glenn D. Fields has graduated from the U. S. Air Force's security policeman course conducted by the Air Training Command at San Antonio, Tex. He is the son of retired Air Force M-Sgt. and Mrs. Glenn Fields. Airman Fields..is a 1974 graduate of Wahama High SchooL His w·ife , Jacqueline , is the daughter of Mrs . Helen Roush of Mason . Mrs. Fields' father, Clarence E. Roush, resides on Rt. I , Letart, W. Va. F(elds is assigned to Ellsworth AFB, South Dakota. LoBack .Recliners Stra~oloung!lrtoBack FIRST CHILD BORN POMEROY _ Mr. and Mrs. William Buckley, Rt. 3, Pomeroy' are announcing the birth of their first child , an 8 lbs., 5 ozs. , son, Jeremy William, May 21 at Holzer Medical Center . Maternal grandparents are Mr. an d Mrs. Horace Karr, Pomeroy, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turner, Westerville. Greatgrandparents ar e Mrs. Denver Holter, Mrs. Purley Karr and Mr. ·and Mrs. Ben Buckley. Vicki." Crystal and silver appointments were used on the table which was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of blue tinted carnations. Mrs. Charles Stevens poured the punch. Mrs. Fred Gibbs presided at the coffee servi ce and Mrs. Robert Miller served the cake. Nuts and mints were also served. Gues ts besides those named were Mike 's grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Haley, Rutland ; Mrs. John Youn g, Racine, and Mrs. William Board , Middleport ; and Mr . and Mrs. John Fry, Edna Fr y, Abby Fry, Tim Fry and Tammy Fry' Mrs. Herbert Grate, Robert Miller, Jeff and Brenda Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Walker and Stephanie, Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Cross and Heath, Mr. and Mrs. l.Joyd J ohn son, Sandy Johnson , Trina Gibbs, Mr . and Mrs. · Winifred Dent, Roger, Vicki, Mike, and Wayne Dent, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens, Missy and Cheryl Stevens, and Barbara Ann Haley and Kathy Haley. Sendin g gifts we re his great · . grandmothers, Mr s. Hazel Pierc e , Malta and Mrs . Flora ' . Chambers, Crown Ctty; his grandm oth er , Mrs . Beaula Nelson, Malta, and his immediate famil y. All STRATOLOUNGER " •• • ~· ~ Sr. Citizens !~!~ =::::=-..;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;.~~ • i mem er. COLUMBUS - United Methodist Bishop F. Gerald Ensley announced last week his appointment of three new members of the West Ohio Conference Cabinet. They are: Rev. Wesley Clarke, Portsmouth, to be superintendent of the Athens District with headquarters in Athens. Rev.. Clyde C. Pinnell , Athens, to be superintendent of the Columbus South ;District with headquarters !n Columbus. Hev. Robert H. Streaty Sr., Dayton, to be superintendent .of· the Springfield District with headquarters in Springfield . .Bishop Ensiey said the ffect ' appointments are e 1ve June 13, the closing day- of the West Ohio Annual Conference which opens Sunday evening, June 8, in Lakeside. Clarke succeeds Rev. James McCormack, who has been nominated as treasurer • " I' 50 MF' · 15 .4 PE N I:lANT S ETT I NG Cabinet named 'o!' I L--366 Second Ave.------·---- • J ~ .0 1 C"lt Kn OINN(R ao1 I FARAH SLACKS .... "" -·....... ', -- I I I I , •• • •• 8 PEC'IAL . tade·matd ••• DRESS UP R DIAMOND ' "•• : 25th birthday 4 •• •• •• ,, .... ' It dinner, noon until 2:30 p.m., span· . sored by men of Sacred Heart Ca tholie Church in church basement; admission $3 for' adults, $1.50 for children, advanced ticket sales only . Call Rev. Fr. Welton 'lit 992·~25, Paul Simon at 992-2571, or Paul Casci at 992-3171. HOME COMING at White MARY SHRINE 37, ·Order Oak Baptist Church featurin g of the White · Shrine of the Gospel Crusaders, Jerusalem, 2 p.m., rehearsal . Clarksburg, W. Va ., and the for ceremonial at the LAURA WOLFE Joyful Echoes. Basket dinner Pomeroy Masonic Temple. at noon. Everyone welcome. MONDAY Herman Skaggs , pastor . J MEIGS Coun ty Salon 710 REVIVAL opens at White e~te meeting postponed to second · Monday, June 9. Picnic at Oak Baptist Church with Rey.. Ronald Perry, evangelist. 6:30p.m. at New Ha ven Dam. Everyone welcome. 1J SONS of God Jubil ee 1 Ul '.)' Reviva l, Mei gs J r. High TUESDAY School , Middleport, 7: 30p.m. RESERVATIONS due for the BIDWELL Miss Laura through Friday. Gallia County Retir ed Elizabeth Wolfe, daughter of MIDDLEPORT Ga rden Tea chers Asso c iation Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wolfe, Club, 7:30p.m. at the Midmeeting at Bob Evans Shelter of Mr. and granddaughter dleport Firemen 's loun ge. House Thursday. Call Walter and Mrs. John M. Hager, Theme of the meeting will ~e Neal, 446-0588. VINTON Ba ptist Church Woods Mill ·Rd ., celebrated on ro ses. Bice ntennial ladies sponsor a rummage her third birihday with a ·beautificati on reports will sale at the Alexander car- party at her home, May 17. be given. Th ose attending wer e MEIGS County Fair Boar.d por t, beginning 9 a.m. Kathy Hager, Tracey and meeting, 8 p.m. at Rock SPECIAL meetin g Kyger Jamie Sisson, Robbie Halley, Springs Fairgrounds. Creek Bant Boosters, 7:30 Heidi Oliver , Mrs . Sara POMEROY Chamber of P-Ill · Parents of all band Mrs. Dorothy WhitHager, members asked to attend. Commerce , noon at Meigs tington, Mrs. Kathy Sisson , WEDNESDAY Inn . CENTENARY United Mrs. Gertrude DeVault, Mrs. EASTERN Ath l e t ic Methodist Women meet at the Gerry Hager, Mrs. Gwen- Boosters, 7:30 p.m. at high church, 7:30 p.m. Please dolyn Wills, Mrs . Pegg y school. All parents, coaches, bring all donations for yard Oliver ' Miss Janet DeVault teachers and cheerleaders and Mr. and Mrs. Mike urged to attend . Plans for sale at church June 5 and 6. . h h Hager . VINTON Baptist C ur c Those sending gifts were July 4 celebration will be ladies will sponsor a rum- Mr·. and Mrs. James DeVault, made. TUESDAY mage sale at the Alexander Mr . and Mrs. Elmer Kelly; BEAN Dinner beginning at Mr. and ' Mrs. Tom Broyles, carport, begmmng 9 a .m. lJ a.m. at Mason Fire Station Miss Debbie DeVault, Miss spons ored · by ladies 'C' Linda DeVault, all of auxiliary . Cornbread will J Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . also be included in rpenu. Roger Belles, Mr . and Mrs . TENT meeting now in of the West Ohio Conference, Roger Crabtree and Michelle, progress through June 15 at a full.time position at con- all of Washington Court crossroads SR 124 and Bradferen ce headquarters in House ; Mr . and Mrs. ~t chard bury Road. Fred Shockley Columbus. Baker, Rick and Davtd ; Mrs. and Amos Tillis, evangelists. Pinnell succeeds Rev . Glen Della DeVault, Galhpohs; Music and special singing. E. Copeland who completes Mrs. Jean Williams, Addison, Public invited. the regular sux-yea r term of and Mr s. Rheth a Wtlson, superintendent at the annual Bidwell. :~m,;:::;:;:~:~:•:·=·~:·:·:~:·:~:!:!:~:~:;:~:~:·:~:::::~:::::~:;:!!' conference. Streaty succeeds Rev. SEEN AND HEARD Waldemar Haupt who also GALLIPOLIS - Lelia Voll- ~ " completes the six-year term born has been transferred to at cortference time. We Care Health Facility, 740 :.;. Appointments of Copeland Canonby Place, Col.imbus, POMEROY - The Meigs and Haupt to their new posts Ohio 43223, where her friend s Senior Citizens Center in the will be announced June 13 at are invited to address her Pomeroy Junior High School Lakeside. mail . is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday Clarke, a native of -Cin· through Friday. cinnati, has been senior Seminary from which he was Activities this week inminister of Trinity United in 1951. graduated clude : Methodist Church in Portsstreaty is a native of JefMonday, ~un e 2, Crafts, mouth since Hl72. Previous to fersonville, Ind., and a square dancmg 12 :3().,3 p.m . that he served United graduate of Anderson College Tuesday , June, Chair Methodist Churches in Urand Theological Seminary· caning, Cards and games, bana ; Monfort Heights , He took further work at Chorus, 12 :30-2 p.m. ; Slide Cincinnati ; Batavia First Purdue and Indiana show, 2 p.m. Church ; was associate of Universities and Ohio State. Wednesday, June 4, First Church, Newark, and and Dominican College, Quilting, Bingo, 12:30-2 p.m.; began his ministry in Hardin CoiUJJlbus . Slide show, 2 p.m. County. He Is a graduate of Since 1966 he bas been the Thursday, June 5, Chair Ohio Northern University and of McKinley United minister caning, cards and games . Garrett Theological Methodist Church, Dayton, Friday,)une 6, Bowling, 3 Seminary. of t. h e large black one p.m. Pinnell, a native of West in the .. Saturday, June 7, Public Virginia, has been senior congregations denomination. Before that he Square Dance at Center, 8:30minister of First United Methodist Church in Athens was pastor of Clair United ll:JO p.m., $1 admission, since 1967. He began his Methodist Church, Columbus, children under 12 free . ministry in Ohio at Hilliard, and Second Metho~ist Franklin County, in 1950. He Church, New London. Streaty will be the second then served as senior HOST GUESTS black superintendent in West ministery of Anderson Hills Memorial Day weekend United Methodist Church , Ohio Conference history. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cincinnati, .and Trinity first was Rev. Sumpter M. W. Smith, Pomeroy, were United Methodist Church, Riley Jr., who served six Mr . and Mrs. Duane Smith years as superintendent of Portsinouth.and daughters, Becky and A graduate .of Ohio State Lima District, retiring after Terri, Celina; Mr. and Mrs. University in 1946, he 50 years in the ministry at the Robert Jones, Columbus, and prepared for the ministry at 1974 West Ohio Annual Mr . and Mrs. Keith Evans, United Theological Seminary Conference. He now lives in Newark. and Garrett Theological Cleveland. . '" 'Echoes ' marks - ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - . Mr. and Mrs. Willard Copley, Rio Grande, announce the engagement . and approaching marriage oft heir oldest daughter, Susan Lym; to Russell Alan Elliott, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Max Elliott, Gallipolis. The brid~lect is a 1972 graduate of Jackson High School and will graduate from Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing in June . The groom-tobe is a 1970 graduate of <;;allia Academy High School and attended Rio Grande College. He is now enrolled at Lennox Heating and Air Conditioning School, Columbus . The wedding will be an event of Friday, June 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the Grace United Methodist ':burch. Pre-nupllal music will begin at 7 p.m. A recepllon wtll follow lll1· mediately in the church fellowship room. The custom of open church will be observed. .. Homemakers' Circle HAM ~ or chiok~n C brates bZ1•,yth Jar .' GALLIPOLIS Miss bridal illusion fe ll from a cap bachelor of science degree Sarah Townsend Eyman, 136 of pea u de soie trimmed with from Ohio State University E. Mulberry St., Lancaster, lilies of the vall ey . She and is now attending ' became the bride of Thomas carried a bouquet of lilies of graduate school there. Paul Price III, 148 Ports- the valley, stephanotis and mouth Rd ., Gallipolis, in a white rosebuds. Mrs. Maury S. (Mi chelle) ·• ceremony at Saint John 's Episcopal Church , Lan- Mittleman, Gallipolis, sister caster , Saturday at 1:30 p.m. of the groom, was honor at Rev. Merrick A. Danforth tendanl. Her navy and while and Rev. Albert H. checked seersucker jumper Mackenzie officiated at the gown was worn over a longexchange of vows for the sleeves blou se of white daughter of Dr. and Mrs. eyelet. A band of white Hubert Baker Eyman, Jr. , daisies held her hair and she and the son of Dr. and Mrs. carrie!l -a matching bouquet. Thomas Paul Price, Jr. Other atten d1mts were Mrs. featuring Kevin George was acolyte Charles (Mar y) Co leman, Annie Anybody for the double ring ceremony Lan caster ; Miss Mary Jo and David f\althaser served Eyman, Lancaster, cousin of as organist. Charles the bride; Mrs. John 1Linda ) BY BETTIE CLARK Carothers was trumpeter and Wagar , Owosso, Mich; Miss Extension Agent, Miss Susan Cowden, flutist. Lisa Kingseed, Galion, co usin Home Economics Bridal music included of the bride. Their dresses "Trwhpet ~oluntarie~" by were styled like that of the GALLIPOLIS - If you are considering canning food at Jeremiah Clarke ; " Jesus honor attendant and they GALLIPOLIS - "Echoes Joy of .Man's Desiring," . carried yellow and whi te home, dQiUhe right way and avoid botulism. of Joy ," a 15 minute radio . Last year, an estimated 33 million people had home garBach; "Variations on Green- daisies. They al so wore neck· program heard each morning dens in an effort to beat food prices. More are expected to sleeves" arran ged by L. laces given to them by the at 7: 45 Monda y through garden this year and millions will can some of the produce. Fleury; " Sonata" by bride. According to Evelyn Gray, extension nutritionist at The Saturday, will celebrate its Richard Walker Pr ice , Benedetto Marcello, and the 25th anniversary of broadadagio movement from Gallipolis, served his brother Ohio State University, home canning requires careful at- casting over WJEH. It is the "Sonata for Flute" by John as best man , and ushers were tention to proper canning methods. She points out that new olde st continued chur ch Ness Beck. Maur y S. Mittleman, canning methods and processing times are being used because program aired by th e Vases of white, yellow and Gallipolis brother-in-law of they are safer and give better restllts. Prqcessing foods longer Gallipolis radio station. It has blue flowers adorned the the groom ; Henry B. Eyman, or under pressure reduces the danger of food poisoning, Miss been produced by the First church altar with the family Lancaster, brother of the Gray says. The new methods p~oduce better. results because of Baptist Church since it' was less spoilage from poor sealmg when arr and gases are pews marked by ribbons and bride ; John DeLaurentis, MI. removed from the jars by "exhausting " and when all products, first broadcast in 1950, the white flowers. Vernon , John Wa gar , includirig fruit and pickles, are processed after jars are filled . same year WJEH "went on Given in marriage by her Owosso, Mich., cousin of the The nutritionist notes that safeguards on canned foods for the air. " parents, the bride chose a gr oom ; J ohn C. Eyman , The month of June has been gown of silk organza over Lancaster, brother of the your own family should equal those of foods canned for sale. set aside as "letter month" satin peau de soie . Rows of bride, and Phillip W. Price , Therefore, it is important to update yourseH on new processing for "Echoes of Joy." fn fine pin tucking accented the Gallipolis, brother of the times ' which have increased on some fruits and vegetables . over those recommended a few years ago. New processmg celebration of its 25th birthfront and back of the high groom . day its many listeners are fitted bodice. The square For her daughter's wed- times are listed on Ohio Cooperative Extension Service invited to write in and tell neckline was edged with a ding Mrs. Eyman chose a Bulletin 553, "Canning Fruits and Vegetables." And if you how long they have listened to would like a copy of Bulletin 553 call the Extension office ( 446contcasting band of peau de shirt waist style gown in the. program . . soie. Sheer, full length bishop flowered blue voile over a 4612 ) give us your name and address and we will mail you ~ In return for their effort in copy. sleeves complemented the blue underdress and carried writing . " Echoes of J~y" flared organza skirt which a nosegay of blue flowers. "Exhausting" is an important step in doing a good job of First Baptist Church , fell to a chapel length train. Mrs. Price selected a beige home canning. To exhaust, fill jars with blanched, hot Gallipolis, they will be sent a The elbow length veil of crepe gown with jacket in vegetable or fruit and liquid to 11! to % of an inch of jar tops , 25th anniversary certificate Place filled jars, uncovered, on a rack in enough hot water so suitable for framing. The that water rises to 111! inches of jar tops. Bring to a boil and staff of the First Baptist continue heating until your cooking or candy thermometer, Church is looking forward to held in center of jar, shows 180degrees F (82 degrees C). If you receiving many letters from do not have a th~ometer, the following guidelines will help the greater WJEH listening you: partly heated pints take at least seven minutes and quarts area . at least 10 minutes. For safety, use anon-slip jar lifter to remove hot jars from exhausting container and for closing and placing jars in canner for processing, Blanching softens the product for easier filling of jars. It also removes gases, odors: soil and organisms, resulting in a better seal and less chance of spoilage. GALLIPOLIS - The Senior . To biBI)ch, suspend the product over live steam in a Citizens Center, located at 220 covered kettle, or pre-rook in billing water. Timing for Jackson Pike in the old blanching is not as vital for canning as for freezing, as the food is subsequently fully cooked. Since blanch water should be · County Home Building, is discarded, .there is less loss of nutrients. when steam can be open Monday through Friday used. After blanching, do not cool the product but pack im· from 9 a.m .' to 3 p.m. Tl)e schedule of activities mediately in hot jars and cover with oot briile or syrup. For low-acid canning, steam must be under regulated for this week is as follows : Monday, June 2, Carry-fn pressure, thus the ca1111er must have a guage that is easily Dinner, no Senior Nutrition . read. The boiling water bath and steam pressure methods are meal today, (Bring Covered Dish ) 12 noon ; Olde Tyrne the only ones recommended for home canning. For further details on home canning, contact your county Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, June 3, Quilting, 9 cooperative Extension Service office. a.m. · 3 p.m. Wednesday, June 4, Health Expo-75 Nutrition Fair at Pike · County . Fair Grounds. 1275 Leave the Center at .8 a.m. Card Games, 1-3 p.m. ' Bright and lovely is this fabU)(lUS collection or diamond · Thursday, June 5, Blood ·~ q&pllient and wedding rings .. A superb·marriage or Pressure Check·, 1 ~2 .p,m. ~nda and 14-Kt. gold just right for the great day Quilting, 9 a.m. · 3 p.m. ~. Select youl'l! at Roys. Friday, June 6, Center Chairperson's Meeting, 1 'rhe Diamond Center of Gallipolis for over a Half p.m.; Art Classs, 1-3 p.m.; Century . Center is open, 7 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program serves hot meals each day this week except Monday, June 2, becasue of the CarryARE SURE TO PLEASE In Dinner , 11:30 a.in .• 12:30 p.f11. TAWNEY JEWELERS "big school". Longest attendance, by lhe way, went to the three ladles pictured below, I · to r, Krlssy Sheets, Cbe Martlll and Aline Spurloclt. people visited the kin· dergarten. Thursday the group walked to the Shake Shoppe for some Ice cream and Friday was recognition day with awards, just like GALLIPOLIS - The final week of school was a busy time for students at the Childhood Center. In these pictures, taken by members of the center staff, you see the many surprise activities of this group. Monday the youngsters journeyed to the Gallipolis Stale lnsitute, vln Grace United Methodist Church bus (driven by !ssociate Pastor Tim Heaton) to visit the · greenhouse and the calves before a picnic on the grounds. (above, left). Tuesday was make-up day (two pictures at right). Wednesday the Y!!JI~g MIDDLEPORT A grqduation party honoring Vicki Fry and Mike Haley was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Young, parents of Mike, followin g their graduation from Meigs High SchooL The decorated cake featured on the refreshment table was topped with boy ;md girl graduates holding diplomas, and was inscribed "Congratulations, Mike and ~lJNUAY SUNDAY MEMORIAL services will be held at White Cemetery, 11 . a .m. HOME COMING at Okey Church near Lecta . Speakers and singers. Ev ery one welcome. Rev. Jessie Jeffers, pastor . r Party honors grads . Social _. Calendar Commg \ \ Events m Pnce •'••• •• •• .. . Slit PriCI ladles' Cues Beauly Case $44.00 S29.28 O'Nile 48.00 37.18 24 Pullman 62.00 45.18 26 Pullman 74.00 54.88 29 Pullman 86.00 68.68 Handi -Tote 38.00 27.88 Shoulder Tote 36.00 .26.88 Colors: Dover White. Willow Green . Wild Strawber'Y. Columbine Blue •• •• ••.. ••••• SM S14.72 11.12 11.12 11.12 17.32 10.12 · 1.12' . .••.. .' ..,. . ) ~1: ....... "'......,. • ,/ I" ·' . �; ' ...• ......... .......... .. .. ''''"'"' ..,..,. ,,~,.. . ... ,, ,uwn"ul l "'u'o ..:; l; J.OifU -The SWiday tiines , Sentinel, Sunday, June I, ' WHITE CLOUD TOI-LET TISSUE l "PACK \,_. . ,\ ' '' .. ,... ' •. 6:00 .. .. . ' • ALL ·GRINDS ' ~ .' , By Katie Crow ·3 LB.. .CAN.~ '•,' 12 TIL ' ' '\ CRI_ SCO OIL. 24 oz. . .. .. . . . ' ',- . ' I · ,. .. ..' .'·.. l • l' ' '•. ., . , BOTTLE ' '•. ' . .. '' ' ' llllore lrWI!ip lot,ios wilt! .. ..VAIUI oM SAVINGS .. .' • ·' . . Catsup AT•.. ... , D R 14 OZ. BOmE ···~Right down to rock bottom. Stock u~ on your favorites from . every department. You'll not only see your grocery bill takt a d"p plunge.· ·You'll takt home top quality meats and produce, and the finest brands available. So join the inflation fighters today. VLASIC WASTE FREE ..... •' INSTANT '. COFFEE ,.. CHIPS ARM ROAST .' .' ' 32 LB. . LB. :DRINK MIX "·,, ' ORANGE, KOOL-AID ll:t ' . . I t: ll::. ; tj ' IN THE I . ,, l f• • ' . '' ~1 ' CAN j ' II• •, • 1; NEW ' RED ·ALABAMA f r POTATOES '· LB. BAG . .. ' ' . RASPBERRY PORl ~usMit CALIFORNIA RED RIPE DEL MONTE 46 oz. TOMATO JUICE 59e .$ PURINA ,• ' . .' 12 oz. CHOW ~· , 12 oz. CAN 3 OZ. PKG. .D R DOMINO SUGAR OR JACK FROST 5 LB. BAG ASST. COLORS ' ·' IGA TALL. CAN 99 2 oz. ARMOUR TREET BEVERAGE c STRAWBERRIES· DOG $ ' , PUNCH, snlt .. gg¢ \.\ . OM\.~ 33 OZ. CAN <,!..: I ~· cou~lR'f HAMBURGER DILL POT ROAST MAXWELL HOUSE ' FOR MILK 7-SEAS RED RIPE DRESSI 2 LB.~ 8 oz. .•~-•• • TRAY \i, f L J ~ ,) ' . " , .., . .J r "' ---· ---· .... ,.-.. .._, ~ • . ,. . ' BY MARIE ALEXANDER ""' alumni banquet at North Mr . and Mrs. lshmae~ • Gallia. They were overnight · Argabright attended th~ guests of Mrs. Laura Brown . wedding of. a relative, Sandy_ Mrs. _Betty Vale, Sarasota, Argabright to Jeff Brown Fla., VISited Rev. and Mrs. in Canal Winchester recently. Joh n Bryant an d family The ladies of the Vinton recentl y. Mr . and Mrs. Ray Cochran , Baptist Church will have a rummage sale June 3rd and son Bnan , Columbus, were 4th at Alexander's carp ort. weekend gue sts of he r Anyone having clothing to p~r en ts , Mr. an d ~s. Geor~e dona te please bring on '\oung. Mr . Coc hran s Monda;, June 2nd. brothers, Keith and Kevin , Ge n e ,A r g ab ri g h t, were also callers In the Kanaopolis, N.C. visited his Youn g home. parents, Mr. and Mrs. IshJessie McGhee and mae! Argabright recently. gi rlfrie nd , . Ravenn a , 0 ., Mrs. Phyllis Mulholand called on h1s grandmother , took a bus load of children Mrs. Cora McGhee Sunday. from the school to Old Man 's Mr . an d r,virs. Bill Quickie Cave for an outing recently . were weekend guests of her Mrs. Ruby Cox and mother , Mrs. Ethel Fullen, daughter spent Mother 's Day Akron. in Columbus with Mr s. Gussie The Junior and Senior McGuire and family. groups of the Vinton Baptist M(s. Anne Glenn , Church and United Methodist Highland, 0. was calling on Church enjoyed a weekend friends here recen tly. Mr . retreat at Camp Asbury and Mrs . Harold Cloud , Friday nigh t and Saturday. Mrs. Charlie Barnett and Prospect, 0 . spent several days recen tl y__wlth 1 Mrs. daughter-in-law , Hometown, Elizabeth Cloud. W. Va., called on friends here Mr . and Mrs. Charles Friday. Shultz, Columbus, Mr. and Mr . and Mrs . Lyle Mrs . Ge orge John son , Moriar ity we re business Gallipoli s, . and Mrs. Cora visitors in Colum bus ThursMcGhee, local, were recent day. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. G I ad y s Fred e ri c k • Frances Courtright, Laurel- Col umbus, was an overnight ville, honoring the' birthday of guest of Florence Quickie their mother, Mrs. McGhee. Saturday night and attended Mr. and Mrs . Bill Ewing, the alumni banquet at North Columbus , were recent Gallia High School. Mr . and Mrs. Tom Davis, guests of his parents, Mr. and Col urn bus, spent Saturday Mrs. W. G. Casto. · and Sunday with her parents, ·Mr . and Mrs. C. E. Mr d Mr C E AI d ·an s. · · exan er Alexander were recent and attended the alumni weekend guests of their banquet at North Gallia High daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom School. Davis and son, 'Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huff, Mrs. Cecile Thompson and Mrs. Leah Wil cox were da ug ht er, Rebecca, were recent Sunday guests of Mrs. Thompson 's son, Joe Thompson and family • Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hartsook and daughter, Columbus, were recent weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Lucy Hartsook. Oscar . Chamberla in suf· fered a hear t attack recently and was taken to Holzer Medical Center. . Mr . and Mrs . Marvin . b C .. t d h. Knotts, 01urn us, VIS! e Is aunts, Mrs. Hazel Harman and Mrs. Grace Welker recently. .. Dinner guests of Mrs. Verla Knight a recent Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Moore and family • ·Belmont, O., Mrs. Lawrence Kennedy and · 1, Mr . daug hter, So uth Pom Mrs. Esther Metcalf, ·Troy and Mrs. Kim Haney and daughter, of Dayton, were holiday weekend guests of Mrs. Grace Welker and Mrs. Laura Brown . Mr. and Mrs . Robert Milliken, Dunedin, Fla., and Mrs. Ethel Welker, Col urn· bus, called on relatives and friends in the village Saturday and attended the ' ••• day, June 5. CONGRATULATIONS! and Mrs. David Fillinger and ' da~hter, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ragan and· family, Ewington. Several members of the Vinton Baptist Ch6rch attended revival ·services at Christ United Methodist Church at Clip per Mills recently. · 13 oz. FRENCH LIKE.TO make someone happy on their birthday ? You can · do.just that by sending cards to Mrs. Minnie Jackson, 546 Pearl St., Middleport, who will celebrate her 85th birthday on Thurs- Vinton TOMATO ., . .. POMEROY - Last Saturday the class Iof 1940, one of several, of Pomeroy High School, celebrated its 35th anniversary. The event, held at the Pomeroy Elementary School, will be remembered by this reporter for a long time as we all had a wonderful time. There were 13 at our table, Walter Grueser, Harold Heilman, Mary Goodwin Bartles, Nellie Brown, Mary Bowen, Virgil King, Annabelle Houdashelt, Mary Hamm, Ada Warner, Don McKenzie, Delmar Hamm and Zeb Howard, Charles Pickett and myself. This was the first time Zeb ever attended a class reunion and he stated that he was determined to attend this one if he had to walk. He lives in Detroit, Mich. Last year only one member of the' class attended and that was Walter Grueser. To my knowledge Walter has never missed. The banquet and fellowshfp was great. Yoti · grads that didn't atttend missed a nice evening. A dance followed at the Pomeroy Junior High . This I didn 'I attend but I expect those that did had an enjoyable ~yening . MUSTN 'T forget to send belated birthday wishes to Mary Chancey who celebrated her birthday Friday. MAY YOU have many more ' DEL MONTE . . ::!~~~;th~~~s~rs~f 8 ~~~:~ Slack.' Recent guests of Mrs. Sally Oiler were Mr. and Mrs . Jack Boggs and family, DeGraff, 0 ·; Mr.P and Mr;~. Ra)d' Winin g, omeroy; ,m·. an Mrs. Allen Townson, Mrs. Nin a Jakeway , son and iamily, Johnstown, 0.; Mr . and Mrs. Delber t Hull, Columbus; Mrs . Goldie Barnette, Hometown, W.Va.; Mrs. Gussie McGuire and children and friend, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oiler. Mrs. McGuire also visited another sister, Mrs. Ruby Cox . Ken n e 1 h De v 0 r e, Columbus, spent several days . recently w1th Mr . and Mrs. STEPPE'S ·' Pomeroy; Dan Nelson, Jackson; Bob Ridge, Jackson; Buddy Martin, Chesapeake; Richard Franklin and Bill Wamsley, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. ; Harv~ Hawkins, Athens; Cindy Daugherty, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va .; Dan Nelson, Jackson ; Rich Deems and Daryl Cosner, Parkersburg, W.Va .. Jill Glick, Ashville; Tricia Stiles, Ashville; Mary Jane Tennant , Valley Haven Stables, New Haven, W.Va.; Gina Phalen, Valley Haven Stables~ New Haven. W. Va .: Patty '!oler, Vinton; Tammy Williamson, Athens ; Randy Shohe, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. ; Buddy Martin, Chesapeake ; Richard Franklin, Pt . Pleasant, W. Va.; Suzanne Williamson, Athens; Mike Jones, Pomeroy; Jerry Lewis and Stanley Wallace, Letart, W. Va.; Richard Franklin and Tommy Rodgers, Pl. Pleasant, W. Va.; Junior Shelprnan, Dial Construction Co. , McDermitt; Suzanne Mazzarini, Columbus. ' Before the afterr(oon performance classes began, the Ohio Valley Horse Show Association Queen Conte stants were introduced. They were preceded in the ring by Mrs. Polly Burger H~dson , 1974 O.V.H.S.A. Queen . The 1975 queen contestants are Marilyn Layne , Gallipolis; Marcia Dillard, Pomeroy; Sara Lutton, Point Pleasant, W. Va .; Terri Short, Gallipolis; Tammy Daugherty, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Meigs Property Transfers Leonard L. Lentz, ·Allee Lentz to aradford t.e~. Hazel Lewis, Parcels, Rutland: Howard Arthur Matheny, Gladys Lucille Matheny to Howard W. Cunningham, Lana K. Cunningham, 74 A., Chester. Fred B. Goeglein , Barbara A. Goeglein to Dwight Goins, Karen Goins, Lot, Salisbury . Howard Young, Inez E. Young to Eugene T. German, 1 A., Olive. J . Howard Wilson, dec. to Beverly P. Wilson, Cert. of Trans., Olive. Maude Wilson Young to Howard Victor Wolfe, Alice Wolfe, Lot, Racine. Frederick A. Dixon, dec., to Louise V. Dixon, Cert. Trans., Scipio. Jay Hall Jr. , Lillian Marlene Hall to Gordon B. Teaford, Rebecca J. Teaford, Parcel, Salisbury . David D. Parsons, Linda S Parsons to Benny Spears Christine Spears, Lot Syracilse. Harold James Johnson dec ., to Violet I. Johnson Georgia M. Johnson , Carolyn M. Brooks, Cert. of .Trans. Colurn bia. .1.· • l . Bill Daft. '· Mrs. Mildred Rice andt>on ( Charles, spent the wee~nc with her brother, Mr !fane Mrs. Harold Oller and f!V#ily Zanesville. • Recent guests of ;Mrs Hazel Harman were Mr'. an( Mrs. Fletcher Harman Columbus-and Mrs. Elizabetb Fuller, Westerville. l Bea11tr1 Salon Phone 446-3353 : Silver Bridge Plaza Weep no ~ore, My Lady ! "i •' Dull, Dry Hair ? Slim Purse ? We can help solve Both your problems With The New BUSY BEAUTY Perm By Revlon Reg . $20.00 Now 'Economically Pricecf At $16.50 ." A.ppoird"'t"l N•ms•1 1 •, ~ •• ( CcinUnued from ..,, 5 · MY apologies to Lu Ann Evans for misspelling her name in a recent report. Lu Ann is one of the dispatchers for Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach . So sorry. ' . ' ,, < • '' Saddle Katie's Korner �; ' ...• ......... .......... .. .. ''''"'"' ..,..,. ,,~,.. . ... ,, ,uwn"ul l "'u'o ..:; l; J.OifU -The SWiday tiines , Sentinel, Sunday, June I, ' WHITE CLOUD TOI-LET TISSUE l "PACK \,_. . ,\ ' '' .. ,... ' •. 6:00 .. .. . ' • ALL ·GRINDS ' ~ .' , By Katie Crow ·3 LB.. .CAN.~ '•,' 12 TIL ' ' '\ CRI_ SCO OIL. 24 oz. . .. .. . . . ' ',- . ' I · ,. .. ..' .'·.. l • l' ' '•. ., . , BOTTLE ' '•. ' . .. '' ' ' llllore lrWI!ip lot,ios wilt! .. ..VAIUI oM SAVINGS .. .' • ·' . . Catsup AT•.. ... , D R 14 OZ. BOmE ···~Right down to rock bottom. Stock u~ on your favorites from . every department. You'll not only see your grocery bill takt a d"p plunge.· ·You'll takt home top quality meats and produce, and the finest brands available. So join the inflation fighters today. VLASIC WASTE FREE ..... •' INSTANT '. COFFEE ,.. CHIPS ARM ROAST .' .' ' 32 LB. . LB. :DRINK MIX "·,, ' ORANGE, KOOL-AID ll:t ' . . I t: ll::. ; tj ' IN THE I . ,, l f• • ' . '' ~1 ' CAN j ' II• •, • 1; NEW ' RED ·ALABAMA f r POTATOES '· LB. BAG . .. ' ' . RASPBERRY PORl ~usMit CALIFORNIA RED RIPE DEL MONTE 46 oz. TOMATO JUICE 59e .$ PURINA ,• ' . .' 12 oz. CHOW ~· , 12 oz. CAN 3 OZ. PKG. .D R DOMINO SUGAR OR JACK FROST 5 LB. BAG ASST. COLORS ' ·' IGA TALL. CAN 99 2 oz. ARMOUR TREET BEVERAGE c STRAWBERRIES· DOG $ ' , PUNCH, snlt .. gg¢ \.\ . OM\.~ 33 OZ. CAN <,!..: I ~· cou~lR'f HAMBURGER DILL POT ROAST MAXWELL HOUSE ' FOR MILK 7-SEAS RED RIPE DRESSI 2 LB.~ 8 oz. .•~-•• • TRAY \i, f L J ~ ,) ' . " , .., . .J r "' ---· ---· .... ,.-.. .._, ~ • . ,. . ' BY MARIE ALEXANDER ""' alumni banquet at North Mr . and Mrs. lshmae~ • Gallia. They were overnight · Argabright attended th~ guests of Mrs. Laura Brown . wedding of. a relative, Sandy_ Mrs. _Betty Vale, Sarasota, Argabright to Jeff Brown Fla., VISited Rev. and Mrs. in Canal Winchester recently. Joh n Bryant an d family The ladies of the Vinton recentl y. Mr . and Mrs. Ray Cochran , Baptist Church will have a rummage sale June 3rd and son Bnan , Columbus, were 4th at Alexander's carp ort. weekend gue sts of he r Anyone having clothing to p~r en ts , Mr. an d ~s. Geor~e dona te please bring on '\oung. Mr . Coc hran s Monda;, June 2nd. brothers, Keith and Kevin , Ge n e ,A r g ab ri g h t, were also callers In the Kanaopolis, N.C. visited his Youn g home. parents, Mr. and Mrs. IshJessie McGhee and mae! Argabright recently. gi rlfrie nd , . Ravenn a , 0 ., Mrs. Phyllis Mulholand called on h1s grandmother , took a bus load of children Mrs. Cora McGhee Sunday. from the school to Old Man 's Mr . an d r,virs. Bill Quickie Cave for an outing recently . were weekend guests of her Mrs. Ruby Cox and mother , Mrs. Ethel Fullen, daughter spent Mother 's Day Akron. in Columbus with Mr s. Gussie The Junior and Senior McGuire and family. groups of the Vinton Baptist M(s. Anne Glenn , Church and United Methodist Highland, 0. was calling on Church enjoyed a weekend friends here recen tly. Mr . retreat at Camp Asbury and Mrs . Harold Cloud , Friday nigh t and Saturday. Mrs. Charlie Barnett and Prospect, 0 . spent several days recen tl y__wlth 1 Mrs. daughter-in-law , Hometown, Elizabeth Cloud. W. Va., called on friends here Mr . and Mrs. Charles Friday. Shultz, Columbus, Mr. and Mr . and Mrs . Lyle Mrs . Ge orge John son , Moriar ity we re business Gallipoli s, . and Mrs. Cora visitors in Colum bus ThursMcGhee, local, were recent day. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. G I ad y s Fred e ri c k • Frances Courtright, Laurel- Col umbus, was an overnight ville, honoring the' birthday of guest of Florence Quickie their mother, Mrs. McGhee. Saturday night and attended Mr. and Mrs . Bill Ewing, the alumni banquet at North Columbus , were recent Gallia High School. Mr . and Mrs. Tom Davis, guests of his parents, Mr. and Col urn bus, spent Saturday Mrs. W. G. Casto. · and Sunday with her parents, ·Mr . and Mrs. C. E. Mr d Mr C E AI d ·an s. · · exan er Alexander were recent and attended the alumni weekend guests of their banquet at North Gallia High daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom School. Davis and son, 'Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huff, Mrs. Cecile Thompson and Mrs. Leah Wil cox were da ug ht er, Rebecca, were recent Sunday guests of Mrs. Thompson 's son, Joe Thompson and family • Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hartsook and daughter, Columbus, were recent weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Lucy Hartsook. Oscar . Chamberla in suf· fered a hear t attack recently and was taken to Holzer Medical Center. . Mr . and Mrs . Marvin . b C .. t d h. Knotts, 01urn us, VIS! e Is aunts, Mrs. Hazel Harman and Mrs. Grace Welker recently. .. Dinner guests of Mrs. Verla Knight a recent Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Moore and family • ·Belmont, O., Mrs. Lawrence Kennedy and · 1, Mr . daug hter, So uth Pom Mrs. Esther Metcalf, ·Troy and Mrs. Kim Haney and daughter, of Dayton, were holiday weekend guests of Mrs. Grace Welker and Mrs. Laura Brown . Mr. and Mrs . Robert Milliken, Dunedin, Fla., and Mrs. Ethel Welker, Col urn· bus, called on relatives and friends in the village Saturday and attended the ' ••• day, June 5. CONGRATULATIONS! and Mrs. David Fillinger and ' da~hter, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ragan and· family, Ewington. Several members of the Vinton Baptist Ch6rch attended revival ·services at Christ United Methodist Church at Clip per Mills recently. · 13 oz. FRENCH LIKE.TO make someone happy on their birthday ? You can · do.just that by sending cards to Mrs. Minnie Jackson, 546 Pearl St., Middleport, who will celebrate her 85th birthday on Thurs- Vinton TOMATO ., . .. POMEROY - Last Saturday the class Iof 1940, one of several, of Pomeroy High School, celebrated its 35th anniversary. The event, held at the Pomeroy Elementary School, will be remembered by this reporter for a long time as we all had a wonderful time. There were 13 at our table, Walter Grueser, Harold Heilman, Mary Goodwin Bartles, Nellie Brown, Mary Bowen, Virgil King, Annabelle Houdashelt, Mary Hamm, Ada Warner, Don McKenzie, Delmar Hamm and Zeb Howard, Charles Pickett and myself. This was the first time Zeb ever attended a class reunion and he stated that he was determined to attend this one if he had to walk. He lives in Detroit, Mich. Last year only one member of the' class attended and that was Walter Grueser. To my knowledge Walter has never missed. The banquet and fellowshfp was great. Yoti · grads that didn't atttend missed a nice evening. A dance followed at the Pomeroy Junior High . This I didn 'I attend but I expect those that did had an enjoyable ~yening . MUSTN 'T forget to send belated birthday wishes to Mary Chancey who celebrated her birthday Friday. MAY YOU have many more ' DEL MONTE . . ::!~~~;th~~~s~rs~f 8 ~~~:~ Slack.' Recent guests of Mrs. Sally Oiler were Mr. and Mrs . Jack Boggs and family, DeGraff, 0 ·; Mr.P and Mr;~. Ra)d' Winin g, omeroy; ,m·. an Mrs. Allen Townson, Mrs. Nin a Jakeway , son and iamily, Johnstown, 0.; Mr . and Mrs. Delber t Hull, Columbus; Mrs . Goldie Barnette, Hometown, W.Va.; Mrs. Gussie McGuire and children and friend, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oiler. Mrs. McGuire also visited another sister, Mrs. Ruby Cox . Ken n e 1 h De v 0 r e, Columbus, spent several days . recently w1th Mr . and Mrs. STEPPE'S ·' Pomeroy; Dan Nelson, Jackson; Bob Ridge, Jackson; Buddy Martin, Chesapeake; Richard Franklin and Bill Wamsley, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. ; Harv~ Hawkins, Athens; Cindy Daugherty, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va .; Dan Nelson, Jackson ; Rich Deems and Daryl Cosner, Parkersburg, W.Va .. Jill Glick, Ashville; Tricia Stiles, Ashville; Mary Jane Tennant , Valley Haven Stables, New Haven, W.Va.; Gina Phalen, Valley Haven Stables~ New Haven. W. Va .: Patty '!oler, Vinton; Tammy Williamson, Athens ; Randy Shohe, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. ; Buddy Martin, Chesapeake ; Richard Franklin, Pt . Pleasant, W. Va.; Suzanne Williamson, Athens; Mike Jones, Pomeroy; Jerry Lewis and Stanley Wallace, Letart, W. Va.; Richard Franklin and Tommy Rodgers, Pl. Pleasant, W. Va.; Junior Shelprnan, Dial Construction Co. , McDermitt; Suzanne Mazzarini, Columbus. ' Before the afterr(oon performance classes began, the Ohio Valley Horse Show Association Queen Conte stants were introduced. They were preceded in the ring by Mrs. Polly Burger H~dson , 1974 O.V.H.S.A. Queen . The 1975 queen contestants are Marilyn Layne , Gallipolis; Marcia Dillard, Pomeroy; Sara Lutton, Point Pleasant, W. Va .; Terri Short, Gallipolis; Tammy Daugherty, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Meigs Property Transfers Leonard L. Lentz, ·Allee Lentz to aradford t.e~. Hazel Lewis, Parcels, Rutland: Howard Arthur Matheny, Gladys Lucille Matheny to Howard W. Cunningham, Lana K. Cunningham, 74 A., Chester. Fred B. Goeglein , Barbara A. Goeglein to Dwight Goins, Karen Goins, Lot, Salisbury . Howard Young, Inez E. Young to Eugene T. German, 1 A., Olive. J . Howard Wilson, dec. to Beverly P. Wilson, Cert. of Trans., Olive. Maude Wilson Young to Howard Victor Wolfe, Alice Wolfe, Lot, Racine. Frederick A. Dixon, dec., to Louise V. Dixon, Cert. Trans., Scipio. Jay Hall Jr. , Lillian Marlene Hall to Gordon B. Teaford, Rebecca J. Teaford, Parcel, Salisbury . David D. Parsons, Linda S Parsons to Benny Spears Christine Spears, Lot Syracilse. Harold James Johnson dec ., to Violet I. Johnson Georgia M. Johnson , Carolyn M. Brooks, Cert. of .Trans. Colurn bia. .1.· • l . Bill Daft. '· Mrs. Mildred Rice andt>on ( Charles, spent the wee~nc with her brother, Mr !fane Mrs. Harold Oller and f!V#ily Zanesville. • Recent guests of ;Mrs Hazel Harman were Mr'. an( Mrs. Fletcher Harman Columbus-and Mrs. Elizabetb Fuller, Westerville. l Bea11tr1 Salon Phone 446-3353 : Silver Bridge Plaza Weep no ~ore, My Lady ! "i •' Dull, Dry Hair ? Slim Purse ? We can help solve Both your problems With The New BUSY BEAUTY Perm By Revlon Reg . $20.00 Now 'Economically Pricecf At $16.50 ." A.ppoird"'t"l N•ms•1 1 •, ~ •• ( CcinUnued from ..,, 5 · MY apologies to Lu Ann Evans for misspelling her name in a recent report. Lu Ann is one of the dispatchers for Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach . So sorry. ' . ' ,, < • '' Saddle Katie's Korner �'' : Parent-Daughter night .,I \ I ' . \ 4. I MEMBERS awarded degrees at the annual Parent-Daughter FHA Night at Southwestern were (top row left to right), Lori McNeal, chapter degree ; Tammy Davies, chapter degree; (Second ro';), Debbie B.aker, chapter degree ; Lisa Wells, chapter de~ree ; (thll'd row ), Cindy Cox, state degree; Chris Nelson, junior degree· Rita Nolan junio.r degree; (bottom row ), Pam Miller, junior degree; Kim Lambert, j~nior degree; Jeame Grate, state degree, and Mary Lynn Ruff, junior degree. Miss Linda Benedum School set at Kanauga 230 attend dinner LETART FALLS - Two . Tim. Mr . and Mrs. Don R. The KANAUGA hundr ed thirty persons Hill. Kim Dugan, Mr . and Kana uga United Methodist registered at the Mrs. Marvin Hili and Andy, Church Vacation Bible School Memorial Day dinner at the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush, is now in session. It will run Letart Falls Community Hall Mr . and Mrs. Everette through Thursday, June 5. Sunday, Ma y 25. Mrs. Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. Clare The program will be Friday Beverly Hunt registered the Carpenter, Marietta . ev ening at 7: 30. guestS. Cashier was William Evelyn Ray , Sy bil Norris, Children are welcome to Wickline assisted by Linda Juncti on City; Mr. and Mrs. at tend the second week. Hill . Herber t Rou sh and Charles Hayman, Mary Alice There are classes for ages Dallas Hill took care of the Herst, Clifford Herst three through high school. ' door prizes donated by Star Westerville: Max Hill Jr.,' Flore nce Allen, dir ec tor . Supply , Codners Flower Clifford Hill . Tom Hill , Mr. invites all to attend the Shop, Cut Rate Drug Store, and Mrs. Harold Hayman, closing program. Roseberry 's Gas Station. Mildred Spencer, Mr. and Vista Gas Station, Waid Cross Mrs. Ralph Shain, Mr. and and Sons, Raci ne Food Mrs . Mic hael Hill , Dolly and Market, Ebers Gulf Station. Michael Jr. , Mr. and Mrs. all of Racine; Stifflers Store, James Qu ivey, Mr. and Mrs . Pomeroy; Wes tern Aut o. Har ley Hani ng, Philip Firestone Store, Book Store Gerace,-Eri c Gerace , Patrica and Ralls Ben Franklin, all of ,and Pamela Crawford, Byron Middleport. Miller, Ernest Miller, Connie Grace was given by Rev. Mill e~. Har•·y Hill ; Mr. and MIDDLEPORT - The Tan Norris, Rome City, Ind . Mrs. George Hili , Eric, Bradford Church of Christ PICTURED here are the new 1975-76 FHA officers at Guests traveling the farthest Teressa and M an~ y. Ruth will be holding a 10-<lay Daily Southwestern High School recently installed. They are in miles were Rev. and Mrs. Simpson, Lavina Simpson, Vacation Bible School June 9- . (front row ), Jeanie Grate, retiring president; (second L. T. Norris, Rome City. Ind . Mrs . Grella Carnahan and 20. The theme · this year will row), 'frena Paxton, new president ; Cheryl Green, vice and Mr . and Mr s. J im Mildr ed. Mr . and Mrs . be, "Jesus Touch Me ." The president ; (third row), Lynnita Newberry, district Sweeney, Tampa, Fla. Lawrence Balser., Roge r, Mr. handcrafts will deal with the secretary; Minda Lakin, parliamentarian; Anita Miller , Others attendin g were and Mrs. Waid Hayman. America n flag an~ th e treasurer ; (lop row) , Tammy Davies, secretary; Vicki Walter McDade, Troy; Mr. Pomeroy R!. respect one should show it. Hubbard, historian and Lisa Wells, . reporter. . and Mrs. Norman Roush , Earl y Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Eve ryone is in vited to Rob, Bambi, and Garen, Mrs . Joh n F. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. come. School will be from 9Robert Euler, Michael and Brady Huffman and Beth. 11 :30 a.m. daily. Registration 'Lori ; Mildred Ripley, ali of Mr . and Mrs. Herber t Sayre, day will be this Sunday, June Charleston , W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Erma Wilson, Garnet I, from 3-4 p.m. at the Mrs . Ralph Ours, New Ervine, Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Bradford church building. Brighton, Pa. ; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron , Mr. and Mrs. Bob There will be no · closing William Grueser, Mr . and Spencer, Traci Mearns, Doug program as such this year, Mrs . Harold Sargent, Mr . and Barn ett, Mr. and Mrs. but there will be the annual Mrs. Brad Maag, Mrs. Stella Charles Bush, Roy Bush, DVBS picnic June 20. For a Grueser, all of Middleport ; Peggy Bush, Bo b Bush, ride to DVBS at the Bradford Janet Gatkie, Pontiac, Mich.; Pa ul ine Jones , Mr. and Mrs. Church of Christ, call 992Helen Norris, Pomeroy; Mr. Austin Wolfe, Jerry and 7441. and Mrs. Paul R. Davis, Am ill , Syracuse. Parkersburg; Selma Price. , Mark Parsons, Chuck Df:!yo ; Pete G. Price, Hun- Fortun.e. Mr. and Mrs. Bill tington. , W. Va.; Mrs. Wi ckline. Mrs. Lois Bell and TWO ASSISTED All>erta Notsline, Mr. and Lorna, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas POMEROY The Mrs. Harold Grimm, Mr . and Hill, Addie Petrel, Marie Pomeroy E-R unit went to the Mrs. Fred Wilson , Columbus; Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Don office of Dr . John Ridgway at Arthur Wilson, Cleveland; Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. Bill 10:41 a.m. Friday for Archie Clare nce Story , Rosa lee Hill, Mr . and Mrs. Jack McKinney who was taken to Story, Darwin; Mrs. Nancy Codner, Clifford Beaver, Mr. Veterans Memorial Hospital, Cha pman , Mr . and Mrs. and Mrs. Roger Hill, Mrs . where he was admitted. The Larry Turner, Nancy and Mary E. Spencer, Mr . and squad went to Kingsbury at # ' Jason, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs . Ernest Wingett, Mrs. 4:12p.m. for William Jones, a Wilbur Gathers and Anne Cne, Mr. and Mrs. Critt medical patient, who also daughter, Sandy , Columbus; Bradford, Sr ., Crill Bradford, was taken to Veterans Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer , Jr ., Clara Powell, Mr. and Memorial, Hospital . Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . Mrs. Jerry Powell. Jim and Norman Styer, Waterford ; Juan ita, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mr . and Mrs. James Sa yre, Shar on Ros eberry, Mrs. Kanauga ; Mrs. Ella Mae Shirley Ables and Vicki , Inez Iva Orr, Mrs. Eileen Buck. AWARD winners of the Southwestern FHA are shown West, Delores West, Parkers- Hili , Rose Young and Plans are being made to after they recently received their awards. (Top row le£t to burg; Mr . and Mrs. Bob daughter. Ali ce Balser, Mrs. have a dinner next year on right) , Chris Nelson, most outstanaing FHA freshman · McKelvery, Joan and .Jen- Pauline Hill , Mrs. Dorothy Memorial Holiday. Proceeds Sherry Cox~ most outstanding FHA sophomore; ( Botto~ nifer Andres. Belpre ; Paul Sayre and two grand- will be used for the upkeep of row) , Jearue Grate, most outstanding FHA senior and Sayre, Columbus; Mr. and daughters. Rocky Hupp, Mrs. the building. · . also scholastic.award; Cindy Cox, scholastic award and Mrs. Carroll Knight, Linda Anita Miller, most outstanding FHA junior. ' and Becky, Hartford, W. Va. ; Ernest Clark, Mr . and Mrs. Ber.nard O'Brien , J oh n , Jason , and Peggy, Massill on. · Others attending were Mr. 1 and Mrs. Darrell Norris and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs . Herbert 1 Check This On e Out! Roush, Mr. and Mrs.. Howard Roush , Mr. and Mrs . Wendell Frecker, Mr . an d Mrs. ONI Y O N f Rc~ert Ashley, Heidi and r, I I H IS I' F! ll 1 ' Keith ; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hill , Dwight, Tina and Jarrod ; Sharon Roush , Mr. REF. and Mrs. Marshall Roush and Joe , Mr. and Mrs. Pat Webb, WlSHZOitY.James Ray Hill, Mr. and Mrs. OPTION KITCHEN/ John Hill and Linda, Gladys BEDROOM DINING BEDROOM LIVING ROOM 10'-8"' Shields, Mr. and Mrs. George AREA 6' -3" 15'·4" 0 B. McClintock, Point 11'-4" ; I • II' . Pleasant ; Mr. and Mrs. W~RPROIIE .Clarence . Sargent, Mr .. and h-t. _ w~~DROB-E-·~-~-t-~-LA ::_=-v..r:;w;;;iH"'f WIDRAWERS :Mrs. Russell QUillen, Hal · Uonilrd, Rayeriswood; Mrs. Dora B. Griinm, Mr. and 1975 model total e lect ric home that qualifies Mrs. Wa yne Woodgerd, larry's Mobile Home Washingt on Court Hou·s e; for S PCT. TAX CREDIT. This one won't Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush , last long at th is price. You better stop today. Sales, Inc. Mrs. KeMeth -McCieod, Mr. ,. and Mrs. Bill ·McKelvey, I OPEN T: oo To 6:00 SUNDAY ' ,', r ~J. ' 1 ' ' J J i I' ' I '•( portland; Mr . anrt Mrs. 9-8 ~on. lhru Fri. 9-6 Saturday Laurence Hildore, Mary and. -. .~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ School open Junk 9-20 _ 14' Wide Special SAVE 1,000.00 Reg. 8,995 Now $] 14x64 Cameron 3 Bedroom B! = I.. 995 == • I''" -- I ... J I ' PATRIOT - The South- Homemaker Degree. Cheryl Knapp. Guests were honored by a western Future Homemakers Green, Minda Lakin, and reception when refreshments of America recently held . Sherry Cox then led the group of cake, punch and nuts were their eighth annual Parent in a relaxer. Daughter Night in the school Recognition of seniors was served ·from a table covered gymnasium. As members next on the program with in pink with the focal point · arrived they presented their Sherry Cox giving an im- being a two tiered white cake mothers with red carnations pressive reading and assisted decora ted with red roses and trimmed in baby's breath and by Tammy Davies in red trim an.d topped with the tied with white ribbon. presenting gifts of small girl inscription "FHA 75 ". Parents were seated at tables graduate figurines to the Flanking the cake were two covered in pink and centered se niors. Graduti ng FHA three-branch silver canwith long garlands of red Seniors present were Jeanie dlelabra holding red burning roses, the FHA flower, amid Grate, Ci ndy Cox , Diane tapers, and a centerpiece of red and white candles placed Elliott, Vicki Blanton , Janet red carnations and white at various points in the Ferrell, Debbie Bates, and pompons interspersed -with decorations. Graduate girl Lorene Nolan . Lynnita greenery and baby's breath. replicas were placed as Newberry and Anita Miller Following the reception the centerpieces on a special held a captive audience as centerpiece was sent as a gift table for graduating FHA they predicted the humorous to Mrs. Penny McNeal Lewis, Seniors. future of the Seniors in their a Southwestern alumni, who )\1iss Jeanie Grate opened skit "As the Rocker Turns." baked and decorated the cake the program by welcoming Group singing followed with for the occasion. · approximately 67 persons in Debbie Grate giving a attendance. Pam Miller and reading titled, "Bedtime CLUB MEETS Chris Nelson gave devotions. Story" . REEDSVILLE - RiverInstallation of new officers Awards were presented by view Garden Club members was next with Jeanie Grate the chapter advisor for most and families enjoy~d a serving as the installing outstanding FHA freshman, covered dish picnic at the officer. She and the new of- Chris Nelson; most out- home of Mrs. Donald Myers ficers stood in front of a large standing • FHA soP.homore, Thursday evening. Hostesses ' out- for the picnic were Mrs. Gene white rose trellis decorated Sherry Cox; most with pink roses and greenery. standing FHA junior, Anita Young and Mrs. Steve Before them was a table Miller; andmost outstanding Cowdery. Attending were covered in white on which FHA senior, Jeanie Grate . Mrs. R. H. Hannum, Mrs . were placed eight white Scholastic awards for the Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Tom candles for the purposes of highest academic average of Spencer and Jared, Mrs. Roy the organization, and one red FHA members wen t to Janie R. Hannum, Mr. and Mrs . candle signifying the light of ·Grate and Cindy Cox. Ap- Walter Brown and David, home economics. As each preciation certificates were Mrs. Donald Putman , Mrs. new officer was installed in presented to chapter Frank Bise, Mrs. Lyle her office she stepped for- mothers, Mrs. Don Cox, Mrs. Balderson, Mr. and Mrs. ward, repeated the duties of Charles Grate, Mrs. Jack Donald Myers, Mr. and Mrs. her office and lit one of the McNeal, Mrs . Leof!ard Steve Cowdery and Mrs. white candles from the red Ne,wberry and Mrs. Duane Young. one. New officers are : president, 'frena Paxton ; vice president, Cheryl Greene ; secretary, Tammy Davies; treasurer, Anita . Singar prasants Miller; historian, Vicki Hubbard; parliamentarian , Minda Lakin; reporter, Usa Wells, and district officer, Lynnita Newberry. At the conclusion of the ceremony the outgoing president presented Miss Paxton with Select stitch. Touch abutton. the traditional FHA gavel instantly. tied with ribbons of the FHA colors of red and white. The chapter advisor, Mrs. Karen Marr then presented each outgoing and new officer · · present with a long stemmed red rose . . After the ceremony Lori McNeal · entertained the ban k' ready to perform at y ou r to uch . group with ·a humorous monologue " Prelude to a Wedding"·. This was followed with the degree ceremony with Anita Miller, Trena Paxton, and Lynnita Newberry conferring · the degrees. Those receiving the Junior Homemaker Degree and the key charm denoting sewing •I Ill/,_, tu machine the degree were Pam Miller, Rita Nolan, Chris Nelson, We have a cred1t p lao de~1qned 10 fi t \101.1' budget. Kim Lambert and Mary Lynn Ruff. Those present receiving the . Chapter Homemaker Degree and 'the scroll charm signifying the degree were Christi Cook, Rose Williams, POMEROY Tammy Davies, Lisa Wells, Kwik-Sew. McCalls& Simplicity Ptltonna Billy Gregory, Nancy Eh·man, Debbie Baker and Lori ·m W. 2nd Phone 992-2114 · MeN eal. Miss Cindy Cox and Open Friday & Saturday Till Miss Jeanie Grate received the torch charm symbol of having obtained the State . KATHLEEN FULTON ' Miss Fulton is graduate t: .. .. ... "' ..... ·' " '' " " ., " " ' .... .. . ) /.3.1.L,an.=t·arJf1n J IL The Fabric Shop • \OF '' UNIVERSITY WOMEN SUPPORT THE 1.6 MILL LE.VY FOR THE SCHOOL FOR THE MENTALLY RETAR..OED. " .' .' '\ ' ..;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:::;::::::.J •• tract it down IIIUCh faster . ·> with a t ' Pd. Po_l. Adv. .. CHESHIRE - Kathleen Sue Fulton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Fulton, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Huber Fulton and Mr. and Mrs . Walter Rife, Cheshire, was ~raduated from Griffin High School in Griffin, Ga., May 30. AND NOW after several years of work by the Bend 0' the Miss Fulton's educational River Garden Club, the beautification of the cemetery is career includes the following complete. And while the project was sponsored by the Garden schools: Selma , Afa., Dover , Club, it could not possibly have been carried out without Dela ., Montgomery, Ala., contributions from many people and organizations. Chaterau, France, High But how marvelous it has been for residents and former Wycombe, England·, Tacoma , residents to have the opportunity to give a living memorial for Wash., Cheshire, and Griffin. their loved ones. Miss Fulton has enrolled in The cemetery trustees, D. R. Hill, Virgil Roush and C. T. Gordon College for the Norris, the caretaker , Clarence Norris, and the clerk, David coming year . Gloeckner have been most C\lOperative with the club members, Miss Fulton has been busy and Wilson Carpenter, Bert Grimm, Clifford Hill, Frank during her high school years Cleland, Ralph McKenzie, Andrew Cross and Early Roush through various extra- have been among the volunteer workers. curricular activities. Griffin Seventy-five flowering crabapple trees, pink and white High School is a member of dogwood, surround the cemetery, and the entrance is marked " Close-Up ", a political by shrubbery, two benches and planters. A permanent plaque science program that offers listing the donors is on display at the entrance way. students a close-up view of And the donors have been many federal government through Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs, Mrs . George Simpson , Mr. an action-packed week in and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm, Mrs. Washington, D. C. April 13 Edward Simpaon, Charles !layman , Thomas Wolfe, Mr. and through April 19. Miss Fulton Mrs. W. 0 . Barnitz, Mrs. George Krider, Mrs. Carl Shields, was selected to participate in Miss Vera Beegle, Mrs. E. A. McCUskey, Mr. and Mrs. Harold this program this year . Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Roush , Mrs. Edna Shields, Mr. Miss Fulton said that it was and Mrs. Paul Beegle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mallory, Mrs . a week of hard work studying Isabel Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Johnson, Mrs. Emma . the functions of national Salser, Miss Patty Shain, Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford . government and talking with Mr.andMrs. Paul Eiche, the Charles F. Shain family, Mr. important people. Among and Mrs . Gordon West, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grimm, Mr . and those were the Syrian Am· Mrs. Ben Philson, Mrs. Tony Goldberg, Mrs. Joe Cook, Mrs. bassador, the Secretary of Kitty Allen Skeels, Ray Allen, Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs. ilalph the Army, Tom Brokehaw of Webb, Mrs. Ffance s Roberts, Mrs. Larry Morrison, Mr. Glenn NBG news , the seryators from West, Freeland Norris, Mrs. Mabel Shields, Richard DuckGeorgia, and mahy others worth, Mrs. Virginia Grimm, Rosalie Story, Darlene Justis, involved in the work of Mr. and Mrs. Rluph McKenzie, Mrs . Avis Frecker, Mrs. Mary govern!llent. Cleek, Mrs. John F. Boyd, Miss Freddie Houdashelt, Mr. and One of the highlights was Mrs. Ernest Wingett, Mrs. Robert H. Spencer, Mrs. Ann Coe, an extra trip taken by Kathy Mrs. Ben Spencer, Mrs. Bess Parsons, Mrs: Chester Durst and and a close friend, Miss M:-s. Russell Roush . Elizabeth Gliesch, an exThe organizations and business places contribuliltg to the change student from Brazil project were the First National Bank of Racine, Barnitz who is attending Griffin High Midway Market, Cleland's Greenhouse, Grimm's Service School this year. The two Station, the United Methodist Women of the Letart Falls, visited the Brazilian Em- Racine Wesleyan, East Letart Methodist Churches, Hubbards bassy . They immediately met Greenhouse, Carper's Nursery, Cross Farm, the Past Officers the ambassador and were Club of Racine Chapter, Order ofthe Eastern Star, and the Bob thrilled with the VIP treat- Barnitz Market. . ment they received . They enjoyedthevisitsomuchthat they wert:.JI,t the embassy for over three hours talkjng in MIDDLEPORT - Maurice the Muskingum Valley Portugese and English. Rt . I, Glenford, will Presbytery. He will be Mitchell, Miss Fulton has many serve with the United assisting in the work of the extra curricular activities. She is proud of her record in Presbyterian Ministry in · general parish ministry in the showing her horses. She won Meigs County this summer. three Presbyterian Churches the 4-H State Western Mitchell graduated from in Meigs County which are Pleasure class and has Sheridan High School, located at Harrisonville, placed second in the state Thornville, in 1968 and Middleport and Syracuse. He pleasure class three years. completed his work for a will begin his term of service She advanced to tlle National Bachelor of Arts degree at June 1 and plans to be in 4-H Youth Horse Congress -<>hio University in 1972. He is Meigs..County until Aug . 20, show in Dallas, Tex. where in now a senior at Louisville when he will return to Louisa class of 83 horses she placed Presbyterian Theological ville to complete his final year of preparation for the seventh. She also was in the Seminary, Louisville, Ky. Mitchell is a candidate for parish ministry. top 20 in a class of 96 entries the Christian Ministry with in Western Horsemanship in Would·Be Burglar Shot Southern Regional 4-H · Championship. SCOUTS CONVENT PORTSMOUTH, Ohio Miss Fulton also works on a 4-H Business Exploration . REEDSVILLE - River- (UPI) - Police said Larry Project sponsored by Gold view Girl Scout Troop 67 Gill, 32, Portsmouth, was shot Kist. Out of some 700 entries enjoyed a skating party fatally during an attempted of projects involving com- recently at the Skate-Away- burglary at a pool hall here , parison of cooperative and Rink near Chester. It was Friday. by Mr . and Mrs. Gill;who has served a term sponsored non-cooperative type David Smith. Attending were at the Mansfield Reforbusiness, Miss Fulton won the State-at-Large Division. Her the following scouts: Patricia matory on a burglary con-' ·prize is one week, July 25 , Boston, Mary M~sters , Diana viction, was apparently through Alig. 5, to East · Slnith, Cathy Cowdery, Jodi surprised inside the pool hall Lansing, Mich . to the ·smith, · Carla Cowdery, by owner Ernest Adams, said on Darlene Barton, Kim Reed, pojice . National Institute Kay ·Balderson, Susan Adams told police he yelled Cooperatives. Hannum , Judy Holter, Patty for the suspect to· halt and . Anotller achievement is the winning of the Youth Lawrence, Teresa Hannum, fired a gun when the suspect Champion Cooking · Award. Teresa Dailey, Sheila ran. Gill was found in a parking · The award was presented by Buchanan, Angela and Blake, Rhonda lot. He had been shot three Pebbles Mrs. Jimmy Carter, the First Holsinger and Ann Jones. The times, police said. Lady of Georgia. The shooting was under Of the many awards she scouts' guests and families also attended. investtgation. has won, the one of which she is the most proud is the Georgia 4-H Key .award, received for being the top 4.H'er .In the State of Georgia. • • . DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD : : RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL e • Streakless Machine Wall Washing • • Upholstery- Windows·- Floors • • Complete line of cleaning equipment & • You'll • supplies . • ' .,.' SIBLEY SLACK, SECRETARY . ., '' Edna Borden WANT AD : ADVANCED a.EANING SERVICE· : : 675-5572 After 4 p.m. : • Free Estimates Point Pleasant ,; W.' • ···~······················ Stan Nuzum june show opens at Riverby Riverby Fourth of July Show, Gallipolis , and the Appalachian Show, Beckley, W. Va. Sta·,; ha s also been awarded the West Virginia Ar tists and· Cra ft sman Guild's Seal of Quality for his work. A local homemaker, Edna Borden is self-taught and her exhibit will be of great interest to ali artists and craft people in the area. A member of the Galiia Co unt y Exte n s ion Homemakers Council for 10 years, Mrs. Borden served as state citizenship chairwoman of Ohio Exte nsion Homemakers Forum in Washington , D... t . She was a of Volunteer Teacher Traditional Crafts in Jackson and Ri o Grande College sponsored by Ohio State University and worked with the Woodthrush Arts Co un cil, Inc. She has exhibited and won prizes at the Ohio State Fair. GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia fairgrounds. Tickets are the At Riverby she has studied County Farm Bureau same price as last year Women's Committee met $2.25 for adults and $1.50 for painting and ceramics with May 28 to initiate plans for children . Reservations may Sarah Moshier, David Lyons the annual Farm Bureau be made through any and Jack Slavin. On display are samples of Chicken Dinner. Members member of the wome n's hand hooked rug s and related present were Eloise Mills, committee or the Farm weaving techn iques, articles, Barb Mills, Ann Butler , Bureau office at 147 Ja ckson spinning, patchwork, ecology Georgie Burleson , Marie · Pike. Thomas and Eva Brown. Final date for making yo ur craft, Christmas crafts, corn The dinner will be June 19, <eservation is June 16. The husk dolls, ceramics, tincraft, Appalachian patfrom .5:30 to 8:30p.m. at the public is invited to attend. chwork pillows, crochet lace , natural dyeing, original hand puppets and others. Galleries are open on Saturdays and Sundays from POMEROY - Miss Janet Smith, Rock Springs Road, 1 to 5 p.m. and Tuesdays and and the Thursdays from 10 a.m . to 3 Lynn Smith and Robert Paul Pomeroy, is the son of Mr. bridegroom J ones were united in p.m. For special showings marriage May 22 at 7 p.m. at and Mrs. Paul J . Jones, St. call 446-0547 . there is no the Easlland Church of · Louis, Mo. admission charge. Mr . and Mrs . Keith Evans, Christ, Columbus. The minister , Philip H. Line , Newark, served as attendants for the couple. Mrs. officiated. The bride is the daughter of Evans is the sister of the Mr . and Mrs. Glenn W. bride. The new Mrs . Jones is .employed as a teacher at Carroll . Jones is plant engineer for the Arcair Co., Lancaster. The couple will reside at 4581 Monmouth Ct., RACINE - Vacation Bible School will be held at Racine Columbus. Wesleyan United Methodist Church June 2-6 1 from 9-11 a.m. Commencement will be June 8 at 11 a.m. All youth of the area four years old through junior high are invited to attend. The director (or Vacation GALLIPOLIS - First Bible School will be Mrs. Church of God bus route for Hilton Wolfe, Sr., and the 1975 Vaca tion Bible devotional leader will be Rev. · School starting Monday, June . Howard Shiveley. 2 through the 6 from 6:30 to 9 For those who desire trans- p.m. has been released. portation or further inThe bus will be traveling up formation call 949-3371 or 949- Eastern Ave. to the K. K. 3211 . Mobile Homes Court. Out St. Rt. 160 to Plants Sub Div. CARDS AVAILAIJLE down Fourth Ave. to SR 141 to i · EASTERN - Students of .Green Acres and McGuire i Eastern Hig~ School may Sub. Div: Out to ' Centenary ' pick up their grade cards at and back \O the church. ·! the high school office between The bus will leave the 1 8 a.m. and ' 3:30 p.m. begin- church ai 5 p.m. All children I\ ntng Monday. If the cards · are welcome to ~e First have 'not been picked 'up Chur~h o! God, ~arf1eld A~e. , before Wednesday, they- will Galhpohs, OhiO· VacatiOn ..I be mailed to the students. Bible School. By JANET MAGGIED GALLIPOLIS - The June exhibit in the galleries of Riverby, home of the French Art Colony, 530 First Ave., feature s the work of two artists, Stan Nuzum, Ravenswood, W. Va., and Edna Borden, Gallipolis. A native West Virginian Artist, Stan Nuzum resides with his wife Bell, and their two children at Hemlock Road, Ravenswood, W. Va. Leaning towards the realist school, Stan's style of painting shows patient brush work with great attention to detaiL He is deeply fascinated by "old buildings with character" which evokes a sense of another way of life alljlost forgotten. Stan feels that a painting co mmunica te a must message to th e viewer, otherwise it is not noteworthy . Although he has studied art formal ly to become familiar wi th technique and theory, Stan prefers to rely on his intuition for style and subject matter. At present , Stan's art work is an avocation, however, he maintains an active schedule of participation in both group and one man shows. A partial listing of the shows in which Stan has won awards for his work includes th e Charleston, W. Va . Rhododen dr on Show, th e J ackson County , W. Va . Annual Art Show, the Celebrating an anniversary, birthday or birth of a child? ...)_ ' ~ Give hera diamond eternity ring Dinner planne~ · Jones-Smith vows read Racine to have VBS' this week by JIRTQ1RVED A beautiful ne1~ way to celebrate anniversaries . bi rth days. the birth of a child, and oth er special occasio ns. Precious diamo nds on a band of 14-karat gold ' to symbolize your eternal love . From $175. GA RLAND MOR NING SONG l w :h erreral d s, 'Ut:lies , sapph ires ) INTERLUDE •' ' " ,, PAUL DAVIES . JEWELERS .. . . 404 Second Ave. " .,' Gallipolis, Ohio ., ..'.,' .,. . One fiat wallet. , " .".. " "' '" ·'· .,' . '" '.,-, H :I. On the road? T hen be sure you have a M as ter Charge card in your wa llet next to your license. It's good in more places- like gas stations and repair shops., . restaurant s and hotels-than any ot11er ca rd. And if you need it, · it's good for cash at 18,000 ban k~, t oo. And you can stretch out your payments, if it's more convenient. R elax, trave ler. b(ls- Golf Skirts and Tops ~ Sizes 6-18 COMMERCIA~· COURT .. t u . '---:..----''=-' Relax ...you've got MasterCharge. ' SAVINGS .BANK SILVER BRIDGE PWA STR~ET ·~ ' ' '" '" "' ' GallipoliS, Ohio ,,'" \ . ., " 1.\vo nat tires. Bus route announced : CARPETS STEAM CLEANED : ' . POMERY - Among the many contributors to the beautification projects at the Letart Falls Cemetery, none has been more appreciative than Mrs . .Kitty Allen Skeels, Columbus. Mrs. Skeels, a former resident of Letart Falls, . has watched the progress of the work being done by the Bend 0' the River Garden Club with great interest. She has kept in contact with the members and given them both moral and financial support and for that the club extends sincere thanks to Mrs. Skeels. The following letter was received by one of the members this . past week, and she wanted to share it with you : . . "In Gallia County is recorded t!.Ie deed for the sale of 50 acres of Letart Township Land by Levi Chapman to Seth Jones Nov. 15, 1799. These two men were -involved in the earliest record for the sale of Letart land of which our family ever found a record. Please dedicate one tree in honor of Levi Chapman, the earliest known land owner in Letart Township, and orie in honor of Seth Jones who.purchased the 50 acres. "How grateful I am for these early sturdy pioneers. I am thinking of you May 30 (Memorial Day) and I do thank our blessed Lord that he gave me the opportunity of being born and growing up in my beloved Letart village among the descendents of the early pioneers - not only Levi Chapman and Seth Jones but other wonderful pioneers who followed them and made up the dedicated mothers and fathers of the children of my generation. . "Thank you for the splendid work of beautifying the ceremony which will be not only for May 30 (my Memorial Day) but always! " ~·········~~~············· Please Vote "For" .the Levy ' ' .Mz.tchell to mz·nz.ster ., J • ' Community By Charlene Corner Hoeflich the first electronic home sewing machine in the world. THE MEMBERS OF THE MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY .AREA BRANCH OF THE . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION NOONE HURT GALLIPOLIS - No one was injured or cited in a minor traffic ·accident investigated Friday on Second Ave. City police said an auto driven by .Ida E. Preston, 63, · Gallipolis , backed Into a vehicle owned by John E. Lambert of Gallipolis. ' ' �'' : Parent-Daughter night .,I \ I ' . \ 4. I MEMBERS awarded degrees at the annual Parent-Daughter FHA Night at Southwestern were (top row left to right), Lori McNeal, chapter degree ; Tammy Davies, chapter degree; (Second ro';), Debbie B.aker, chapter degree ; Lisa Wells, chapter de~ree ; (thll'd row ), Cindy Cox, state degree; Chris Nelson, junior degree· Rita Nolan junio.r degree; (bottom row ), Pam Miller, junior degree; Kim Lambert, j~nior degree; Jeame Grate, state degree, and Mary Lynn Ruff, junior degree. Miss Linda Benedum School set at Kanauga 230 attend dinner LETART FALLS - Two . Tim. Mr . and Mrs. Don R. The KANAUGA hundr ed thirty persons Hill. Kim Dugan, Mr . and Kana uga United Methodist registered at the Mrs. Marvin Hili and Andy, Church Vacation Bible School Memorial Day dinner at the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush, is now in session. It will run Letart Falls Community Hall Mr . and Mrs. Everette through Thursday, June 5. Sunday, Ma y 25. Mrs. Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. Clare The program will be Friday Beverly Hunt registered the Carpenter, Marietta . ev ening at 7: 30. guestS. Cashier was William Evelyn Ray , Sy bil Norris, Children are welcome to Wickline assisted by Linda Juncti on City; Mr. and Mrs. at tend the second week. Hill . Herber t Rou sh and Charles Hayman, Mary Alice There are classes for ages Dallas Hill took care of the Herst, Clifford Herst three through high school. ' door prizes donated by Star Westerville: Max Hill Jr.,' Flore nce Allen, dir ec tor . Supply , Codners Flower Clifford Hill . Tom Hill , Mr. invites all to attend the Shop, Cut Rate Drug Store, and Mrs. Harold Hayman, closing program. Roseberry 's Gas Station. Mildred Spencer, Mr. and Vista Gas Station, Waid Cross Mrs. Ralph Shain, Mr. and and Sons, Raci ne Food Mrs . Mic hael Hill , Dolly and Market, Ebers Gulf Station. Michael Jr. , Mr. and Mrs. all of Racine; Stifflers Store, James Qu ivey, Mr. and Mrs . Pomeroy; Wes tern Aut o. Har ley Hani ng, Philip Firestone Store, Book Store Gerace,-Eri c Gerace , Patrica and Ralls Ben Franklin, all of ,and Pamela Crawford, Byron Middleport. Miller, Ernest Miller, Connie Grace was given by Rev. Mill e~. Har•·y Hill ; Mr. and MIDDLEPORT - The Tan Norris, Rome City, Ind . Mrs. George Hili , Eric, Bradford Church of Christ PICTURED here are the new 1975-76 FHA officers at Guests traveling the farthest Teressa and M an~ y. Ruth will be holding a 10-<lay Daily Southwestern High School recently installed. They are in miles were Rev. and Mrs. Simpson, Lavina Simpson, Vacation Bible School June 9- . (front row ), Jeanie Grate, retiring president; (second L. T. Norris, Rome City. Ind . Mrs . Grella Carnahan and 20. The theme · this year will row), 'frena Paxton, new president ; Cheryl Green, vice and Mr . and Mr s. J im Mildr ed. Mr . and Mrs . be, "Jesus Touch Me ." The president ; (third row), Lynnita Newberry, district Sweeney, Tampa, Fla. Lawrence Balser., Roge r, Mr. handcrafts will deal with the secretary; Minda Lakin, parliamentarian; Anita Miller , Others attendin g were and Mrs. Waid Hayman. America n flag an~ th e treasurer ; (lop row) , Tammy Davies, secretary; Vicki Walter McDade, Troy; Mr. Pomeroy R!. respect one should show it. Hubbard, historian and Lisa Wells, . reporter. . and Mrs. Norman Roush , Earl y Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Eve ryone is in vited to Rob, Bambi, and Garen, Mrs . Joh n F. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. come. School will be from 9Robert Euler, Michael and Brady Huffman and Beth. 11 :30 a.m. daily. Registration 'Lori ; Mildred Ripley, ali of Mr . and Mrs. Herber t Sayre, day will be this Sunday, June Charleston , W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Erma Wilson, Garnet I, from 3-4 p.m. at the Mrs . Ralph Ours, New Ervine, Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Bradford church building. Brighton, Pa. ; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron , Mr. and Mrs. Bob There will be no · closing William Grueser, Mr . and Spencer, Traci Mearns, Doug program as such this year, Mrs . Harold Sargent, Mr . and Barn ett, Mr. and Mrs. but there will be the annual Mrs. Brad Maag, Mrs. Stella Charles Bush, Roy Bush, DVBS picnic June 20. For a Grueser, all of Middleport ; Peggy Bush, Bo b Bush, ride to DVBS at the Bradford Janet Gatkie, Pontiac, Mich.; Pa ul ine Jones , Mr. and Mrs. Church of Christ, call 992Helen Norris, Pomeroy; Mr. Austin Wolfe, Jerry and 7441. and Mrs. Paul R. Davis, Am ill , Syracuse. Parkersburg; Selma Price. , Mark Parsons, Chuck Df:!yo ; Pete G. Price, Hun- Fortun.e. Mr. and Mrs. Bill tington. , W. Va.; Mrs. Wi ckline. Mrs. Lois Bell and TWO ASSISTED All>erta Notsline, Mr. and Lorna, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas POMEROY The Mrs. Harold Grimm, Mr . and Hill, Addie Petrel, Marie Pomeroy E-R unit went to the Mrs. Fred Wilson , Columbus; Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Don office of Dr . John Ridgway at Arthur Wilson, Cleveland; Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. Bill 10:41 a.m. Friday for Archie Clare nce Story , Rosa lee Hill, Mr . and Mrs. Jack McKinney who was taken to Story, Darwin; Mrs. Nancy Codner, Clifford Beaver, Mr. Veterans Memorial Hospital, Cha pman , Mr . and Mrs. and Mrs. Roger Hill, Mrs . where he was admitted. The Larry Turner, Nancy and Mary E. Spencer, Mr . and squad went to Kingsbury at # ' Jason, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs . Ernest Wingett, Mrs. 4:12p.m. for William Jones, a Wilbur Gathers and Anne Cne, Mr. and Mrs. Critt medical patient, who also daughter, Sandy , Columbus; Bradford, Sr ., Crill Bradford, was taken to Veterans Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer , Jr ., Clara Powell, Mr. and Memorial, Hospital . Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . Mrs. Jerry Powell. Jim and Norman Styer, Waterford ; Juan ita, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mr . and Mrs. James Sa yre, Shar on Ros eberry, Mrs. Kanauga ; Mrs. Ella Mae Shirley Ables and Vicki , Inez Iva Orr, Mrs. Eileen Buck. AWARD winners of the Southwestern FHA are shown West, Delores West, Parkers- Hili , Rose Young and Plans are being made to after they recently received their awards. (Top row le£t to burg; Mr . and Mrs. Bob daughter. Ali ce Balser, Mrs. have a dinner next year on right) , Chris Nelson, most outstanaing FHA freshman · McKelvery, Joan and .Jen- Pauline Hill , Mrs. Dorothy Memorial Holiday. Proceeds Sherry Cox~ most outstanding FHA sophomore; ( Botto~ nifer Andres. Belpre ; Paul Sayre and two grand- will be used for the upkeep of row) , Jearue Grate, most outstanding FHA senior and Sayre, Columbus; Mr. and daughters. Rocky Hupp, Mrs. the building. · . also scholastic.award; Cindy Cox, scholastic award and Mrs. Carroll Knight, Linda Anita Miller, most outstanding FHA junior. ' and Becky, Hartford, W. Va. ; Ernest Clark, Mr . and Mrs. Ber.nard O'Brien , J oh n , Jason , and Peggy, Massill on. · Others attending were Mr. 1 and Mrs. Darrell Norris and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs . Herbert 1 Check This On e Out! Roush, Mr. and Mrs.. Howard Roush , Mr. and Mrs . Wendell Frecker, Mr . an d Mrs. ONI Y O N f Rc~ert Ashley, Heidi and r, I I H IS I' F! ll 1 ' Keith ; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hill , Dwight, Tina and Jarrod ; Sharon Roush , Mr. REF. and Mrs. Marshall Roush and Joe , Mr. and Mrs. Pat Webb, WlSHZOitY.James Ray Hill, Mr. and Mrs. OPTION KITCHEN/ John Hill and Linda, Gladys BEDROOM DINING BEDROOM LIVING ROOM 10'-8"' Shields, Mr. and Mrs. George AREA 6' -3" 15'·4" 0 B. McClintock, Point 11'-4" ; I • II' . Pleasant ; Mr. and Mrs. W~RPROIIE .Clarence . Sargent, Mr .. and h-t. _ w~~DROB-E-·~-~-t-~-LA ::_=-v..r:;w;;;iH"'f WIDRAWERS :Mrs. Russell QUillen, Hal · Uonilrd, Rayeriswood; Mrs. Dora B. Griinm, Mr. and 1975 model total e lect ric home that qualifies Mrs. Wa yne Woodgerd, larry's Mobile Home Washingt on Court Hou·s e; for S PCT. TAX CREDIT. This one won't Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush , last long at th is price. You better stop today. Sales, Inc. Mrs. KeMeth -McCieod, Mr. ,. and Mrs. Bill ·McKelvey, I OPEN T: oo To 6:00 SUNDAY ' ,', r ~J. ' 1 ' ' J J i I' ' I '•( portland; Mr . anrt Mrs. 9-8 ~on. lhru Fri. 9-6 Saturday Laurence Hildore, Mary and. -. .~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ School open Junk 9-20 _ 14' Wide Special SAVE 1,000.00 Reg. 8,995 Now $] 14x64 Cameron 3 Bedroom B! = I.. 995 == • I''" -- I ... J I ' PATRIOT - The South- Homemaker Degree. Cheryl Knapp. Guests were honored by a western Future Homemakers Green, Minda Lakin, and reception when refreshments of America recently held . Sherry Cox then led the group of cake, punch and nuts were their eighth annual Parent in a relaxer. Daughter Night in the school Recognition of seniors was served ·from a table covered gymnasium. As members next on the program with in pink with the focal point · arrived they presented their Sherry Cox giving an im- being a two tiered white cake mothers with red carnations pressive reading and assisted decora ted with red roses and trimmed in baby's breath and by Tammy Davies in red trim an.d topped with the tied with white ribbon. presenting gifts of small girl inscription "FHA 75 ". Parents were seated at tables graduate figurines to the Flanking the cake were two covered in pink and centered se niors. Graduti ng FHA three-branch silver canwith long garlands of red Seniors present were Jeanie dlelabra holding red burning roses, the FHA flower, amid Grate, Ci ndy Cox , Diane tapers, and a centerpiece of red and white candles placed Elliott, Vicki Blanton , Janet red carnations and white at various points in the Ferrell, Debbie Bates, and pompons interspersed -with decorations. Graduate girl Lorene Nolan . Lynnita greenery and baby's breath. replicas were placed as Newberry and Anita Miller Following the reception the centerpieces on a special held a captive audience as centerpiece was sent as a gift table for graduating FHA they predicted the humorous to Mrs. Penny McNeal Lewis, Seniors. future of the Seniors in their a Southwestern alumni, who )\1iss Jeanie Grate opened skit "As the Rocker Turns." baked and decorated the cake the program by welcoming Group singing followed with for the occasion. · approximately 67 persons in Debbie Grate giving a attendance. Pam Miller and reading titled, "Bedtime CLUB MEETS Chris Nelson gave devotions. Story" . REEDSVILLE - RiverInstallation of new officers Awards were presented by view Garden Club members was next with Jeanie Grate the chapter advisor for most and families enjoy~d a serving as the installing outstanding FHA freshman, covered dish picnic at the officer. She and the new of- Chris Nelson; most out- home of Mrs. Donald Myers ficers stood in front of a large standing • FHA soP.homore, Thursday evening. Hostesses ' out- for the picnic were Mrs. Gene white rose trellis decorated Sherry Cox; most with pink roses and greenery. standing FHA junior, Anita Young and Mrs. Steve Before them was a table Miller; andmost outstanding Cowdery. Attending were covered in white on which FHA senior, Jeanie Grate . Mrs. R. H. Hannum, Mrs . were placed eight white Scholastic awards for the Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Tom candles for the purposes of highest academic average of Spencer and Jared, Mrs. Roy the organization, and one red FHA members wen t to Janie R. Hannum, Mr. and Mrs . candle signifying the light of ·Grate and Cindy Cox. Ap- Walter Brown and David, home economics. As each preciation certificates were Mrs. Donald Putman , Mrs. new officer was installed in presented to chapter Frank Bise, Mrs. Lyle her office she stepped for- mothers, Mrs. Don Cox, Mrs. Balderson, Mr. and Mrs. ward, repeated the duties of Charles Grate, Mrs. Jack Donald Myers, Mr. and Mrs. her office and lit one of the McNeal, Mrs . Leof!ard Steve Cowdery and Mrs. white candles from the red Ne,wberry and Mrs. Duane Young. one. New officers are : president, 'frena Paxton ; vice president, Cheryl Greene ; secretary, Tammy Davies; treasurer, Anita . Singar prasants Miller; historian, Vicki Hubbard; parliamentarian , Minda Lakin; reporter, Usa Wells, and district officer, Lynnita Newberry. At the conclusion of the ceremony the outgoing president presented Miss Paxton with Select stitch. Touch abutton. the traditional FHA gavel instantly. tied with ribbons of the FHA colors of red and white. The chapter advisor, Mrs. Karen Marr then presented each outgoing and new officer · · present with a long stemmed red rose . . After the ceremony Lori McNeal · entertained the ban k' ready to perform at y ou r to uch . group with ·a humorous monologue " Prelude to a Wedding"·. This was followed with the degree ceremony with Anita Miller, Trena Paxton, and Lynnita Newberry conferring · the degrees. Those receiving the Junior Homemaker Degree and the key charm denoting sewing •I Ill/,_, tu machine the degree were Pam Miller, Rita Nolan, Chris Nelson, We have a cred1t p lao de~1qned 10 fi t \101.1' budget. Kim Lambert and Mary Lynn Ruff. Those present receiving the . Chapter Homemaker Degree and 'the scroll charm signifying the degree were Christi Cook, Rose Williams, POMEROY Tammy Davies, Lisa Wells, Kwik-Sew. McCalls& Simplicity Ptltonna Billy Gregory, Nancy Eh·man, Debbie Baker and Lori ·m W. 2nd Phone 992-2114 · MeN eal. Miss Cindy Cox and Open Friday & Saturday Till Miss Jeanie Grate received the torch charm symbol of having obtained the State . KATHLEEN FULTON ' Miss Fulton is graduate t: .. .. ... "' ..... ·' " '' " " ., " " ' .... .. . ) /.3.1.L,an.=t·arJf1n J IL The Fabric Shop • \OF '' UNIVERSITY WOMEN SUPPORT THE 1.6 MILL LE.VY FOR THE SCHOOL FOR THE MENTALLY RETAR..OED. " .' .' '\ ' ..;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:::;::::::.J •• tract it down IIIUCh faster . ·> with a t ' Pd. Po_l. Adv. .. CHESHIRE - Kathleen Sue Fulton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Fulton, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Huber Fulton and Mr. and Mrs . Walter Rife, Cheshire, was ~raduated from Griffin High School in Griffin, Ga., May 30. AND NOW after several years of work by the Bend 0' the Miss Fulton's educational River Garden Club, the beautification of the cemetery is career includes the following complete. And while the project was sponsored by the Garden schools: Selma , Afa., Dover , Club, it could not possibly have been carried out without Dela ., Montgomery, Ala., contributions from many people and organizations. Chaterau, France, High But how marvelous it has been for residents and former Wycombe, England·, Tacoma , residents to have the opportunity to give a living memorial for Wash., Cheshire, and Griffin. their loved ones. Miss Fulton has enrolled in The cemetery trustees, D. R. Hill, Virgil Roush and C. T. Gordon College for the Norris, the caretaker , Clarence Norris, and the clerk, David coming year . Gloeckner have been most C\lOperative with the club members, Miss Fulton has been busy and Wilson Carpenter, Bert Grimm, Clifford Hill, Frank during her high school years Cleland, Ralph McKenzie, Andrew Cross and Early Roush through various extra- have been among the volunteer workers. curricular activities. Griffin Seventy-five flowering crabapple trees, pink and white High School is a member of dogwood, surround the cemetery, and the entrance is marked " Close-Up ", a political by shrubbery, two benches and planters. A permanent plaque science program that offers listing the donors is on display at the entrance way. students a close-up view of And the donors have been many federal government through Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs, Mrs . George Simpson , Mr. an action-packed week in and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm, Mrs. Washington, D. C. April 13 Edward Simpaon, Charles !layman , Thomas Wolfe, Mr. and through April 19. Miss Fulton Mrs. W. 0 . Barnitz, Mrs. George Krider, Mrs. Carl Shields, was selected to participate in Miss Vera Beegle, Mrs. E. A. McCUskey, Mr. and Mrs. Harold this program this year . Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Roush , Mrs. Edna Shields, Mr. Miss Fulton said that it was and Mrs. Paul Beegle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mallory, Mrs . a week of hard work studying Isabel Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Johnson, Mrs. Emma . the functions of national Salser, Miss Patty Shain, Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford . government and talking with Mr.andMrs. Paul Eiche, the Charles F. Shain family, Mr. important people. Among and Mrs . Gordon West, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grimm, Mr . and those were the Syrian Am· Mrs. Ben Philson, Mrs. Tony Goldberg, Mrs. Joe Cook, Mrs. bassador, the Secretary of Kitty Allen Skeels, Ray Allen, Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs. ilalph the Army, Tom Brokehaw of Webb, Mrs. Ffance s Roberts, Mrs. Larry Morrison, Mr. Glenn NBG news , the seryators from West, Freeland Norris, Mrs. Mabel Shields, Richard DuckGeorgia, and mahy others worth, Mrs. Virginia Grimm, Rosalie Story, Darlene Justis, involved in the work of Mr. and Mrs. Rluph McKenzie, Mrs . Avis Frecker, Mrs. Mary govern!llent. Cleek, Mrs. John F. Boyd, Miss Freddie Houdashelt, Mr. and One of the highlights was Mrs. Ernest Wingett, Mrs. Robert H. Spencer, Mrs. Ann Coe, an extra trip taken by Kathy Mrs. Ben Spencer, Mrs. Bess Parsons, Mrs: Chester Durst and and a close friend, Miss M:-s. Russell Roush . Elizabeth Gliesch, an exThe organizations and business places contribuliltg to the change student from Brazil project were the First National Bank of Racine, Barnitz who is attending Griffin High Midway Market, Cleland's Greenhouse, Grimm's Service School this year. The two Station, the United Methodist Women of the Letart Falls, visited the Brazilian Em- Racine Wesleyan, East Letart Methodist Churches, Hubbards bassy . They immediately met Greenhouse, Carper's Nursery, Cross Farm, the Past Officers the ambassador and were Club of Racine Chapter, Order ofthe Eastern Star, and the Bob thrilled with the VIP treat- Barnitz Market. . ment they received . They enjoyedthevisitsomuchthat they wert:.JI,t the embassy for over three hours talkjng in MIDDLEPORT - Maurice the Muskingum Valley Portugese and English. Rt . I, Glenford, will Presbytery. He will be Mitchell, Miss Fulton has many serve with the United assisting in the work of the extra curricular activities. She is proud of her record in Presbyterian Ministry in · general parish ministry in the showing her horses. She won Meigs County this summer. three Presbyterian Churches the 4-H State Western Mitchell graduated from in Meigs County which are Pleasure class and has Sheridan High School, located at Harrisonville, placed second in the state Thornville, in 1968 and Middleport and Syracuse. He pleasure class three years. completed his work for a will begin his term of service She advanced to tlle National Bachelor of Arts degree at June 1 and plans to be in 4-H Youth Horse Congress -<>hio University in 1972. He is Meigs..County until Aug . 20, show in Dallas, Tex. where in now a senior at Louisville when he will return to Louisa class of 83 horses she placed Presbyterian Theological ville to complete his final year of preparation for the seventh. She also was in the Seminary, Louisville, Ky. Mitchell is a candidate for parish ministry. top 20 in a class of 96 entries the Christian Ministry with in Western Horsemanship in Would·Be Burglar Shot Southern Regional 4-H · Championship. SCOUTS CONVENT PORTSMOUTH, Ohio Miss Fulton also works on a 4-H Business Exploration . REEDSVILLE - River- (UPI) - Police said Larry Project sponsored by Gold view Girl Scout Troop 67 Gill, 32, Portsmouth, was shot Kist. Out of some 700 entries enjoyed a skating party fatally during an attempted of projects involving com- recently at the Skate-Away- burglary at a pool hall here , parison of cooperative and Rink near Chester. It was Friday. by Mr . and Mrs. Gill;who has served a term sponsored non-cooperative type David Smith. Attending were at the Mansfield Reforbusiness, Miss Fulton won the State-at-Large Division. Her the following scouts: Patricia matory on a burglary con-' ·prize is one week, July 25 , Boston, Mary M~sters , Diana viction, was apparently through Alig. 5, to East · Slnith, Cathy Cowdery, Jodi surprised inside the pool hall Lansing, Mich . to the ·smith, · Carla Cowdery, by owner Ernest Adams, said on Darlene Barton, Kim Reed, pojice . National Institute Kay ·Balderson, Susan Adams told police he yelled Cooperatives. Hannum , Judy Holter, Patty for the suspect to· halt and . Anotller achievement is the winning of the Youth Lawrence, Teresa Hannum, fired a gun when the suspect Champion Cooking · Award. Teresa Dailey, Sheila ran. Gill was found in a parking · The award was presented by Buchanan, Angela and Blake, Rhonda lot. He had been shot three Pebbles Mrs. Jimmy Carter, the First Holsinger and Ann Jones. The times, police said. Lady of Georgia. The shooting was under Of the many awards she scouts' guests and families also attended. investtgation. has won, the one of which she is the most proud is the Georgia 4-H Key .award, received for being the top 4.H'er .In the State of Georgia. • • . DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD : : RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL e • Streakless Machine Wall Washing • • Upholstery- Windows·- Floors • • Complete line of cleaning equipment & • You'll • supplies . • ' .,.' SIBLEY SLACK, SECRETARY . ., '' Edna Borden WANT AD : ADVANCED a.EANING SERVICE· : : 675-5572 After 4 p.m. : • Free Estimates Point Pleasant ,; W.' • ···~······················ Stan Nuzum june show opens at Riverby Riverby Fourth of July Show, Gallipolis , and the Appalachian Show, Beckley, W. Va. Sta·,; ha s also been awarded the West Virginia Ar tists and· Cra ft sman Guild's Seal of Quality for his work. A local homemaker, Edna Borden is self-taught and her exhibit will be of great interest to ali artists and craft people in the area. A member of the Galiia Co unt y Exte n s ion Homemakers Council for 10 years, Mrs. Borden served as state citizenship chairwoman of Ohio Exte nsion Homemakers Forum in Washington , D... t . She was a of Volunteer Teacher Traditional Crafts in Jackson and Ri o Grande College sponsored by Ohio State University and worked with the Woodthrush Arts Co un cil, Inc. She has exhibited and won prizes at the Ohio State Fair. GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia fairgrounds. Tickets are the At Riverby she has studied County Farm Bureau same price as last year Women's Committee met $2.25 for adults and $1.50 for painting and ceramics with May 28 to initiate plans for children . Reservations may Sarah Moshier, David Lyons the annual Farm Bureau be made through any and Jack Slavin. On display are samples of Chicken Dinner. Members member of the wome n's hand hooked rug s and related present were Eloise Mills, committee or the Farm weaving techn iques, articles, Barb Mills, Ann Butler , Bureau office at 147 Ja ckson spinning, patchwork, ecology Georgie Burleson , Marie · Pike. Thomas and Eva Brown. Final date for making yo ur craft, Christmas crafts, corn The dinner will be June 19, <eservation is June 16. The husk dolls, ceramics, tincraft, Appalachian patfrom .5:30 to 8:30p.m. at the public is invited to attend. chwork pillows, crochet lace , natural dyeing, original hand puppets and others. Galleries are open on Saturdays and Sundays from POMEROY - Miss Janet Smith, Rock Springs Road, 1 to 5 p.m. and Tuesdays and and the Thursdays from 10 a.m . to 3 Lynn Smith and Robert Paul Pomeroy, is the son of Mr. bridegroom J ones were united in p.m. For special showings marriage May 22 at 7 p.m. at and Mrs. Paul J . Jones, St. call 446-0547 . there is no the Easlland Church of · Louis, Mo. admission charge. Mr . and Mrs . Keith Evans, Christ, Columbus. The minister , Philip H. Line , Newark, served as attendants for the couple. Mrs. officiated. The bride is the daughter of Evans is the sister of the Mr . and Mrs. Glenn W. bride. The new Mrs . Jones is .employed as a teacher at Carroll . Jones is plant engineer for the Arcair Co., Lancaster. The couple will reside at 4581 Monmouth Ct., RACINE - Vacation Bible School will be held at Racine Columbus. Wesleyan United Methodist Church June 2-6 1 from 9-11 a.m. Commencement will be June 8 at 11 a.m. All youth of the area four years old through junior high are invited to attend. The director (or Vacation GALLIPOLIS - First Bible School will be Mrs. Church of God bus route for Hilton Wolfe, Sr., and the 1975 Vaca tion Bible devotional leader will be Rev. · School starting Monday, June . Howard Shiveley. 2 through the 6 from 6:30 to 9 For those who desire trans- p.m. has been released. portation or further inThe bus will be traveling up formation call 949-3371 or 949- Eastern Ave. to the K. K. 3211 . Mobile Homes Court. Out St. Rt. 160 to Plants Sub Div. CARDS AVAILAIJLE down Fourth Ave. to SR 141 to i · EASTERN - Students of .Green Acres and McGuire i Eastern Hig~ School may Sub. Div: Out to ' Centenary ' pick up their grade cards at and back \O the church. ·! the high school office between The bus will leave the 1 8 a.m. and ' 3:30 p.m. begin- church ai 5 p.m. All children I\ ntng Monday. If the cards · are welcome to ~e First have 'not been picked 'up Chur~h o! God, ~arf1eld A~e. , before Wednesday, they- will Galhpohs, OhiO· VacatiOn ..I be mailed to the students. Bible School. By JANET MAGGIED GALLIPOLIS - The June exhibit in the galleries of Riverby, home of the French Art Colony, 530 First Ave., feature s the work of two artists, Stan Nuzum, Ravenswood, W. Va., and Edna Borden, Gallipolis. A native West Virginian Artist, Stan Nuzum resides with his wife Bell, and their two children at Hemlock Road, Ravenswood, W. Va. Leaning towards the realist school, Stan's style of painting shows patient brush work with great attention to detaiL He is deeply fascinated by "old buildings with character" which evokes a sense of another way of life alljlost forgotten. Stan feels that a painting co mmunica te a must message to th e viewer, otherwise it is not noteworthy . Although he has studied art formal ly to become familiar wi th technique and theory, Stan prefers to rely on his intuition for style and subject matter. At present , Stan's art work is an avocation, however, he maintains an active schedule of participation in both group and one man shows. A partial listing of the shows in which Stan has won awards for his work includes th e Charleston, W. Va . Rhododen dr on Show, th e J ackson County , W. Va . Annual Art Show, the Celebrating an anniversary, birthday or birth of a child? ...)_ ' ~ Give hera diamond eternity ring Dinner planne~ · Jones-Smith vows read Racine to have VBS' this week by JIRTQ1RVED A beautiful ne1~ way to celebrate anniversaries . bi rth days. the birth of a child, and oth er special occasio ns. Precious diamo nds on a band of 14-karat gold ' to symbolize your eternal love . From $175. GA RLAND MOR NING SONG l w :h erreral d s, 'Ut:lies , sapph ires ) INTERLUDE •' ' " ,, PAUL DAVIES . JEWELERS .. . . 404 Second Ave. " .,' Gallipolis, Ohio ., ..'.,' .,. . One fiat wallet. , " .".. " "' '" ·'· .,' . '" '.,-, H :I. On the road? T hen be sure you have a M as ter Charge card in your wa llet next to your license. It's good in more places- like gas stations and repair shops., . restaurant s and hotels-than any ot11er ca rd. And if you need it, · it's good for cash at 18,000 ban k~, t oo. And you can stretch out your payments, if it's more convenient. R elax, trave ler. b(ls- Golf Skirts and Tops ~ Sizes 6-18 COMMERCIA~· COURT .. t u . '---:..----''=-' Relax ...you've got MasterCharge. ' SAVINGS .BANK SILVER BRIDGE PWA STR~ET ·~ ' ' '" '" "' ' GallipoliS, Ohio ,,'" \ . ., " 1.\vo nat tires. Bus route announced : CARPETS STEAM CLEANED : ' . POMERY - Among the many contributors to the beautification projects at the Letart Falls Cemetery, none has been more appreciative than Mrs . .Kitty Allen Skeels, Columbus. Mrs. Skeels, a former resident of Letart Falls, . has watched the progress of the work being done by the Bend 0' the River Garden Club with great interest. She has kept in contact with the members and given them both moral and financial support and for that the club extends sincere thanks to Mrs. Skeels. The following letter was received by one of the members this . past week, and she wanted to share it with you : . . "In Gallia County is recorded t!.Ie deed for the sale of 50 acres of Letart Township Land by Levi Chapman to Seth Jones Nov. 15, 1799. These two men were -involved in the earliest record for the sale of Letart land of which our family ever found a record. Please dedicate one tree in honor of Levi Chapman, the earliest known land owner in Letart Township, and orie in honor of Seth Jones who.purchased the 50 acres. "How grateful I am for these early sturdy pioneers. I am thinking of you May 30 (Memorial Day) and I do thank our blessed Lord that he gave me the opportunity of being born and growing up in my beloved Letart village among the descendents of the early pioneers - not only Levi Chapman and Seth Jones but other wonderful pioneers who followed them and made up the dedicated mothers and fathers of the children of my generation. . "Thank you for the splendid work of beautifying the ceremony which will be not only for May 30 (my Memorial Day) but always! " ~·········~~~············· Please Vote "For" .the Levy ' ' .Mz.tchell to mz·nz.ster ., J • ' Community By Charlene Corner Hoeflich the first electronic home sewing machine in the world. THE MEMBERS OF THE MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY .AREA BRANCH OF THE . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION NOONE HURT GALLIPOLIS - No one was injured or cited in a minor traffic ·accident investigated Friday on Second Ave. City police said an auto driven by .Ida E. Preston, 63, · Gallipolis , backed Into a vehicle owned by John E. Lambert of Gallipolis. ' ' �I I ' f ' • .I 12- The Swulay Tbn~-Sentinel, Sunday, Juoe 1,1975 · Drug bill vote on Wednesd~y By LEE LEONAKU But the House Judiciary UPI Statehouse Reporter Committee declined to go COLUMBUS (UPI) - The along with recommendations Ohio House has scheduled a of state Atty. Gen. William J . floor vote for next Wednesday._ Brown that mandatory nonon comprehensive drug abuse pr.ohational jail senten~es be control legislation sought for handed down to drug pushers. .the. last two sessiOns of the While Brown's original legislature but never enacted drug bill was altered by the becau~e of · partisan committee, the measure biCkermg. going to the floor still will Th~ measure •. a com- have a new system of prom!se between liberals and classifying drugs according hardlmers on drug abuse, to ·their hazards and generally reduces penalties provisions for the tre~tment for possession of small rather than punnishment of :aunts of non-addictive drug addicts. ' ugs . The House is to vote . For example, conviction on Tuesday on a constitutional ftfst-tlffie possessi?n of less amendment setting forth a than 100 grams of marijuana line of succession to the would carry a $100 fine but no governorship in the event of ]all term . EXIstmg law calls disability, and outlining for a .$1,000 fme and one year detailed procedures for m pnso~ . ,_ determining if the governor is The bill calls for prison disabled . t~rms for individuals conThe proposal is part of a v1cted of peddling bulk package of five constitutional amendments to be voted on in amounts of drugs. the House Tuesday . If approved by . the legislature, they would go on the November ballot for a vote of the people. NAPPER INJURED The Ohio Constitution now COLUMBUS ( UP!:) ~ A 61· provides only · for the year-old mental patient, who lieutenant governor to take stopped to take a nap between over the governor's duties in railroad tracks after walking the event of death , disability, away from the Columbus Impeachment or resignation. State Hospital, was in critical There is no line of succession condition Friday after a train and no procedure ·for passed over his body. determining disability. Wooctrow Wilson Basil of The new amendment, Hardin County, Ohio, suf- ' drafted by the Ohio Confered a mangled hand, cuts, stitutional Revision Combruises and broken bones. mission, provides for a line of Hospital records indicated succession from the that Basil has been at the lieutenant governor to the hospital since 1940. speaker of the . House of MEMORIAL PLANTING for Jean Parker at Forest Acres Park. Parker memorial project complete at Forest Acres By Charlene Hoeflich RUTLAND - A memorial planting for the late Jean Parker at the Forest Acres Park is the Rutland Friendly Gardeners' way of perpetuating the memory of a long-time, dedicated member who loved the out-of-doors and all growing things. The planting, started last fall, was completed Friday. It is located on a 46 by 48 foot plot on the slope behind Fort Meigs with stepping stone:; extending from the level area up to the planting. Nine dogwood trees were planted around the area this spring. A concrete bird bath and feeders and a bench are featured among the plantings of red salvia, white'· begonias, and blue argeratums. Earlier this spring daffodils and tulips planted last fall gave color to the memorial site. Perennials taken from Mrs. Parker 's home garden were planted there this week by the garden club members. Several contributions on the project were received in- . eluding one for $200 from the Leading Creek Conservancy District. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs. Parker died in 1973 following ·a long illness. Her • daughter, Mrs. James ( Suzy) Carpenter while now residing in the Eastern section of the county, remains an active member of the garden club and served as co-c hairwoman for the rremorial planting with Mrs. Fred Williamson. Mrs. Parker's activities to beautify her hometown were constant through the years. She initiated the " Make Rutland -a Bloomin' Clean Town " , cleanup, paintup and plant up project and was recognized by both ·the district and state organizations of the Ohio · Association of Garden Clubs. She helped organize the Leading Creek Watershed and the Leading Creek Conservancy District and was the first treasurer for both. Forest Acres Park and its development was dear to the heart of Mrs. Parker. She spent hours there planting flowers and shrubbery when the park was first opened. And so it is very fitting that li<e Rutland Friendly Gardeners should have selected that site for the memorial planting. Sen. Harry Meshel, D· Representatives to the presiYoungstown, said he hopes to .. · dent pro tempore ol ·the hear some · recommended · Senate. Final determination of changes by the -'end of the gubernatorial disability week so he can determine would be vested in the Ohio whether subcommittee work Supreme Courl,uPon a two- is necessary. Finance The House Ulirds vote for ryt~~oval by the Committee plans five Ohio House and Senate. A Tuesday, Wedhearings public hearing would be held on the matter and a decisiori · nesday and Thursday on rendered within three weeks. Senate-passed legislation The procedure would be rewriting the state school · reversed if a disabled foundation formula. The Senate Energy and governor felt he was well Environment Committee has enough to carry on. scheduled a Wednesday The House is scheduled . hearing for a House.passed vote Wednesday on Senatepassed legislation extending Democratic-sponsored bill. until next Jan. 1 the deadline providing for financing of for nursing and rest homes to coal gasification plants in install sprinkler systems to Ohio. And Ule House Insurance extinguish fires. Committee plans to spend Committee testimony reUlree days on a medical vealed that 70 per cent of the homes were not in com- malpractice ins\}rance pliance' with the sprinkler reform bill offered by ihe requirement at the deadline adminstration of Gov. James A. Rhodes to reduce last Jan. 1. To get an extension of time, premiums, insure ·better a facility would have to show · medical practice, reduce the state fire marshal's office lawyers' fees and eliminate that it was trying to comply, extravagant claims. The Senate is to reconvene establish interim safety at 4 p.m. Monday and .the .procedures and undergo House at I p.m. Tuesday. monthly inspections . The Senate is to vote Monday afternoon on Housepassed legislation requiring Ohio public schools to teach the contributions of minority groups in history, geography and government. Committee action will once again be heavy, as the Senate Finance Committee holds its final public hearings on the House-passed $10.7 billion budget for 1976-77 before starting on amendments. IT'S SUPER-STAR AQUARIUS 'Wh.dll put the wheels on yOur · , .., , JEAN PARKER ma ie · orne? 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 every consideration on low-interest rates a~d long-term payment. Come in today and let's talk iibout it. See firsthand, why they call us The Willing Bank. ~ OhioValley Bank SM • Galltpolls. Ohto · tAembe r: FDIC Marker for the Memoria'!. Academy applications invited SeWASr\f'G10N - U. S. tormatwn should wr ite n. 0 n lenn has an- . Senator Glenn's office at 85 nounced that applications are Marconi BouIe v a r d, no~ bemg accepted for Ohio's Columbus, OH. 43215. residents for nomination to Information and assistance the Um~d States Military, may also be obtained from Naval, Air Force and Mer- the guidance departments of chant Manne Academies , for high schools throughout the the class entering July, 1976. state. Candidates must To b~ eligible for a submit scores from either the nommatwn, a candidate must SAT or ACT exams. The be at least 17 years old and closi~g date for all apless than 22 by July , 1976. phcatwns is November 1 Those who are interested or 1975, Sen. Glenn said. ' who need additional in- ENGAGED -Mr . .and Mrs. Robert J . Newberry, of Rt. 1, Pomt Pleasant, are announcing tile engagement of their daUghter, Linda Sue; to Rick Casto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Casto of Mason. · ' Miss Newberry is a graduate of the class of 1975 from Point Pleasan~ High School. Mr. Casto is a 1975 graduate of Wahama High School. Wedding plans are incomplete. Help Themselves! For The Mentally Retarded SANIMICH GLASS REPRODUCTIONS GOBLETS, TUMBLERS AAND ACCESSORIES Country Fare • ' Paid Pol. Adv . by The Citizens CommiHee For Mentally Retarded . ' 446-7333 ' . . \ iiit':::::::<:::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::t.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!;!;!;!;!:!;!;!,:<:;::::::::<':':'!~ '1776' to be .staged soon·,. Memorial recital .,. Music camp .registration available ' '. Patricia Stone Dancer joins FAC staff ; GALLIPOLIS Wed- 4:30 p.m . and the class for nesday afternoon, June 4, nine ..to 12 year olds will be r-tiss Patricia Slone, creative from 4:30 until 5:30p.m. If qance instructor from sufficient interest is $own by {'!hens, will be at Riverby to students between the ages of meet with prospective 13 and 18, that class will be students and their parents to taught from 6 until 7 p.m. talk about the Creative Dance each Wednesday. Classes at Riverby for eight No more than 15 students weeks, starting June 11. may be enrolled in each In making the announce- class . Pre-registration may ment of the se sched- . be made on Wednesday at uled classes, Mrs . Riverby when Miss Stone is Carolyn Hippensteel, chair- there. The cost for the oneman of the Dance De- half hour class will be $8 for parlment of the French members and $12 lor nonArt Colony, said that Miss members to cover the eight Stone's coming to Riverby for . week course. The one hour two hours on Wednesday cla~ses will be $16 for afternoon from 2 p.m. until 4 members and $20 for nonp.m . will be an •xcellent members for the complete opportunity for stud enls and eight weeks. ' · ts t f' d t · Miss Stone, ort'gt'nally from thetr paren o m ou more about creative dance and pre- Portsmouth, now lives in register. Athens and is a dance inCreative dance is a free structor at the Wickstrom form of expression in dance, . Dance Studio, Athens. She is not as regimented or the st;Ige movement teacher technical as modern dance. for the Athens Children 's Students are taught to use Theatre Guild classes. A their hndies in the expression graduate of Ohio University of feeling through the with a BS in Education with medium of dance including specialization in dance, she balanced and unbalanced studied ballet, modern dance movement, direction and and tap in the 1974 Swnmer movement through shoulder- Dance ·Workshop at Ohio elbow- wrist dances and hip- University. She is currently knee ankle dances, studying ballet and tap and movement qualities, dancing will be performing in the final with lightness and firmness Ohio. University Student · Dance Concert. and shapes in movement. Classes will be available Her past teach in~ exeach Wednesda)'· for eight perience includes dance weeks from June 11, through therapy in the Columbus July 30.· Four year old State Hospital, water ballet, students will have class from swimming and senior life 2 until 2:30 p.m : on these saving classes, nature and eight consecutive Wed- modern dance in Cincinnati. nesdays; live year olds will She has studied, folk, ballbe taught from 2:30-3. Those room, jari and modern dance who are between six and im~rovisation in private eight years of age will have a studios in Columbus and Los one hour class from 3:30 until . Angeles , Calif . Georgian Pattern Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio \ Tri-Area Entertainment MARIETTA Indian Summer Festival '75, the 16th annual crafts exhibition, is beingheldSept. 5-7 at the Ban Johnson Field House on the campus at Marietta College, Marietta . Indian Summer Festival '75 is SJlOIISOred by the Marietta Area Arts and Crafts League, Marietta Area Arts Council, Marietta College Art Department, Marietta Area Chamber of Conunerce, Marietta Tourist and Convention Bureau and the Marietta Area Merchants· N!soclatioil. . Entries for the show have been arrivin'g daily, according to Professor Arthur Howard Winer, Director of ISF '7S: The festival is open to artists and craftsmen from the U.S,A. Original handcrafted work in all media is acceptable. A nominal fee will be charged for a 10 by 10 feel: booth space In the newly renovated field bouse, and no commission will be collected Help Them OFF l3 - The Sunday 'l'lrnes- Sentinel, Sunday, June,1, 1975 HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Registration is now open for Marsh11ll University's 1975 Summer Music Camp July 1427 in Smith Music Hall on the MU campus. More than 300 students are expected to participate. The camp, greatly enlarged in scope this year, will f~ature an array of guest conductors and teachers, nightly concerts and social events, and optional courses in vocal techniques, eurhythmics (body motion), instrument repair and jazz Improvisation. The key activities of the camp will he the rehearsals and the performances of the camp's Concert Choir and Concert Band, directed hy guest conductors. The choir will he led by Donald Nueun, director of choral activities at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville . The band will be directed by Raymond Young, concert euphonium player and director· of hanlis at Louisiana Tech University. The performances·at 2 p.m. Sunday, July 27, will serve as the camp's finale for '7S. Classes begin at 9 a.m. daily , making it possible for students to commute within a range of 50 miles, but room and board, or room only, are available to anyone wishing to live on the MU campus. Room and board is $75. Roon\ only is $45. Tuition for the camp is $35. Registration should be made prior to Jupe 25 . NEl:BONVII.LE - A "1776 Dinner and PlaY" will be sponsored jointly by the Athens County Bicentennial Com miss ion and the Berean Theatre June 4 in Nelsonville. The buffet dinner is to be held at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge and the awardwinning play "1776" will be presented at th e Berean Theatre. The featured item of the dinner will be the jam cake dessert, to be made from the original recipe of the Daniel Nelson family. The cake is served at all family reunions and copies of the recipe are handed out. The town of Nelsonville was laid out •in 1818on land owned by Nelson. His daughter, Aurilla Nelson Steenrod, was the greatgreat-grandmother of Spencer Steenrod who is the executive director of th e Berean Theatre. The menu will also lnclude honey glazed ham, roast spring lamb, stuffed Berean turkey and dressing, corn pudding, baby peas and onions, homemade bread and churned butter, apple butter, asparagus with Monticello · sauce, coffee and sassafras tea. The lamb is being donated by the A. W. Sheep, Inc., Lancaster; and the a pplebutter by the Smuckers Co. Chairpersons for the event are Mrs. William Lavelle, Mrs . Paul Beckley and Richard Stevens. Mrs. Tilly McCarty of the Tri-County Joint Vocational School is coordinating the plans with the Hocking Valley . Motor Lodge . The festivities will begin at the Lodge at 5:30 Wednesday afternoon )vith a social hour and then the buffet. The Motor Lodge is located on SR 691 near the intersecti on of us.:13 and 691, just southeast l>f Nelsonv ill e. The play which won the Tony Award in 19G8will begin at 8 p.ni . at the Berean .Theatre , located on Furl Sl. just north of the Public Square, Nelsonville. A bus will be provided to transport ticket holders between the Lodge and Theatre. · The musical ''1776" tells the story of the sig ning of the Declaration of Independence in Philadelphia in 1776. There will be onlv 1110 .. ,, ~. .. VBS SET RACINE - Vacation Bible . School will be held at the Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Olurch June 2 through June 6 for children from the age of 4 through the eighth grade. Hours will be 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. with "Jeaua, 'Touch Me" the theme. All cbilctren are invl~. . ' l lr' . on sales. Visitors w1U h11ve an opportunity to see artists and craftsmen displaying ceramics, leather, textiles, and wood, as well !IS painting, drawing, sculpture, and jewelry . making. Indian Summ.e r Festival, this year, will once again have demonstrations and performances by country craftsmen and musicians. A new feature of JSF '7S will be the popular choice awards voted tiy the viewers to competing artists. Two hundred dollars in prize money Is avllable. This year, !SF '75, is limiting the nwnber of artists to 100. Space is being allotted on a first-come, flrsl«rved basis; so artists and craftsmen are ' urged to sul:mit applications witbout delay. For a prospectus write: Mrs. Frank D. Flanders, 511 Third Street, Marietta, Ohio, 457SO, or !SF '7S, Marietta College, Marietta 457SO. .OPENe ATH l':NS - A Victor Herbert operetta, dinner th ea ter comedy, oldfashioned "me llerdrammer," and the everpopular "Godspell" are the offerings on this season's exciting Ohio Valley Summer Theater (OVST) schedule. "Dirty Work At The Crossroads" or " Tempted Tried and True" opens the 1975 bill July 2 at the Patio Theater at 17 South College St., Athens. Bill Johnson' s " Gay Nineties" melodrama has all the elements that promise an evening of fun the nasty viUain you love to hate; Little Nell, our heroine; and, of course, the good guy! A delightful chance to hissand-boo the action as theatergoers have done for decades, "Dirty Works" plays July U and 9-13. Based on the Gospel According to St. Matthew, "Godspell" has always been the kind of show that bridges the generation gap - yoting children, teens, their parents and grandparents alike have embraced "Godspell" as History available The camp is open to all students in the Tri-state area, fr th f om the nin grade (as 0 CAMBRIDGE - To honor fall, 1975) through the l2th grade. Even graduating high the Nation's Bicentennial, the school seniors are eligible, Guernsey County Chapter of and if they . are considering Ohio Geneaological Society is musicasacollegemajor, the making available an exact camp will provide them a reproduction of William G. preview of musical study 00 a Wolfe's out-<Jf-print "Stories college campt~s. . of Guernsey County, Ohio : Registered students can History of an Average Ohio hear two recitals by Marshall County:" faculty artists and a program Consisting of nearly 1,100 by a well-known guest artists pa ges , with numerous sponsored by the Marshall illustrations, the hard-bound Artists Series. Jn addition, a reprint with new every-name series of three concerts, index is bein g dedicated to excluding the grand finale . Colonia( Ameri can forebears, concerts, will be held during and all .since who have the final days of the camp . cherished and perpetuated They will include a jazz ~oncert, ensemble concert ~------. and solo recitals. The camp staff, in addition theory teacher; Dale Riley, to the two guest conductors, director of the Hurricane ( W. will include: Va.) High School Bands, as Dr. Paul Balshaw, MU instructor of high brass indirector of choirs and opera, struments and brass enas coordinator of the camp's semble coordinator; Michael choir and vocal programs ; Newman, MU music student, Kenneth Large, MU director as percussion ensemble of bands, as band programs coordinator and percussion coordinator and wooodwind instructor, and Dr. James instructor; Dr. John Mead, Taggart, MU associate MUassistantprofessoroflow professor of piano ,\ as br!lss,as coordinator of.brass director of the camp and ensemble programs, low piano instructor. brass instructor and music Dr. Wendell Kumlien, theory teacher ; John chairman of MU's DepartCreighton, MU associate ment of Music, and Paul professor of voice, as co6r- JeMings, MU jazz ensemble dinator ·Of the vocal small director , will be in cparge of a ensemble programs, wood- specialfeatureofthe camp wind instructor and music instrumental and jazz entheory teacher ; Thomas sembles. O'Connell, MU associate ' Registration information professor of · woodwinds, as may be obtained by concoordinator of woodwind !acting the Department of ensemble programs, wood- Music , Huntington, W. Va. wind instructor and music 2570! or (304) 696-3117. Don't Close Their Door! to feature Adams ·) total entertainment. Stephen Schwartz's score (which includes "Day by Day," among others) enhances the clever storytelling, mime, and puppet work, originally conceived by John-Michael Tebelak . "Godspell" plays at the Forum Theater July 16-20 and 23-27. With the great success of past dinner-theater productions ("The Last of the · Red Hot Lovers" and "The Gingerbread Lady"), OVST will present Bob Randall's "6 Rms Riv Vu" (classified ad lingo for "six rooms river view"). One of the most successful comedies of the 1970s, "6 Rms" will be presented in the Baker Center Ballroom July 30, 31, Aug . I, 2 and 6-9. A complete buffet dinner, with a choice of three entrees, plus salads, vegetables, desserts and beverages, will be available for a single additional charge. The season will finish with an all-time classic, "Naughty Marietta." With music by Victor Herbert and hook and lyrics by Rida Johnson Young , "Naughty Marietta" is regarded as one of the great American "Comic Operas." Set in !Bth-<:entury New Orleans, the stunning sets and gorgeous costwnes make this show as beautiful to look at as it is to listen to. "Naug hty Marietta" will play Aug. 13-17 and 2().24 in the Forum Theater. To order season subscriptions, send. your request to oysT, P. o. Box 303, Athens 45701. the belief in freedom. A limited number of volumes of this Bicentennial Edition of Wolfe's history are being printed and will be ready mid-August 1975. Pre-publication price until July 15, 1975 is $20 plus $.80 sales tax to Ohio residents. After July IS, the price will be $22 plus applicable tax . • Advanee orders may be SCHOOL SSLATED placed by making check RUTLAND - The Rutland payable to Guernsey County Olurch of Christ will hold Chapter, OGS, and mailing to Daily Vacation Bible School Beverly Shepard, 722 . June 2-13 from 6:30 until 8:30 Madiso~ Ave., Cambridge, p.m. All ages are invited to 43725. attend. I 0 GALLIPOLIS The Capital Univ ersity Conservatory of ' Musi c wiii present Brant Adams in a piano recital on Sunday, June 8, at 3 p.'m. in the Gallia Academy High School Auditorium, sponsored by the Gallia Academy High School Choir., The recital is presented in memory of Mallonee Renee Robinson. Afund has been set up by the students of the Gallia Academy High School Music Department to purchase a new sound system for the auditorium in memory of Mallonee . A plate will be provided in the lobby at intermission and after th e recital for any who wish to share in this endeavor. Adams is a BRANT ADAMS junior ·at the " Italian Concerto" by J. S. Bach; "Sonata in F Major" by Haydydn ; "Three Intennezzi " and " Rhapsody" by Brahms; "Concerto No. 23" by Mozart, and "Scherzo in Bb Minor" by Chopin . Admission is fre e . The public is invited. Capital University majoring in piano performance. He is a student of Prof. Richard Lehmann, who will assist in one number on the program. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Adams , Lower River Rd. , Gallipolis. The program will include Myers heads artist series HUNTINGTON , W. Va . The Marshall Artists Series has announced the appointment of Bob E. Myers as chairman of th e organization's first fund raising campaign. The Marshall Artists Series Funds Campaign will be conducted during June with a goal of $30,000. Myers , a long time member of the Board of Trustees, noted, " Increasing costs, new expenses, and a decline in revenue over the past several years have caused a deficit, and the campaign is to erase our deficit and build a reserve lund." Contributors to the fund will be listed in the Philharmonic Club or Collegium Musicum. " We intend to continue offering the best cultural programs, and must supplemen t our present resources in order to keep membership prices· within the reach of as many people as possible," Myers said. Myers , a Huntington businessman , has served as former pr es ident of the Marshall University Foundation , Tri-8tate Area Boy Scouts of America, and Huntington Rotary Club . He has also served as chairman of the Kyova Interstate Planning Commission, and Region II Planning Commission, and as secretary to the West Virginia Board of Education , member of the Huntington City Coun cil , and president of the Cabell Coun ty Court. WILL WED CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolfe, Chester, are announcing the engagement 1 an d approaching marriage of i . t h e1r grandson, Howard •' Eugene Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wolfe, Briner Ave. , Akron, to Shelley Skagenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Skagenb,erg, Chardon, June 14 at the Goodyear Heights United Methodist Church, Akron . ' LIMITED TIME OFFER Cl2QIIDMw.Jt nva Haggar®slacks in a houndstooth check of basic earth tones in 100% Encron .® polyester doubleknit that's machine washable and dryable . Featuring Haggar's exclusive Expand-0 -Matic® waistband for deep, inside elastic comfort. Including fashion · pockets and hemmed bottoms with a gentleman's flare for only$18 Bahr Clothiers Middleport 17.0 cu. ft. of IQOO/o Frost-Proof etetance. Readfl for automatic Ice when IJOU are. From FrlcJiclaire. Teakwoo d tr im and di st inctive smoked onyx accents are elegant hints of convenience inside. Top-freezer has 4.75 cu. ft. with sepa rate ic e storage and a shelf. Automati c Ice Maker, with exc lusive Cube Level Control, can' be added now or later (extra c harge) . Storage inc ludes twin Vegetable Hydrators , Meat Tender, doo r co mpartments. $469 r----------------------------------------, Fin·g.·da···re~s Free Sa~.·ngs Bond O"e' F~lgidalre Ill r I I I I I I D A Frigidaire 17.0 cu-lt refri!lerator-freezer D A 20.6 cu-lt refngerator·freezer D A Frigidaire WCD washer ,. 1 I 1 1 Buy any of those Frlgi9alre products June I . l'f . June 5-June 8, .1975 I 1 1 Bond (or each model you buy (retail pur- 1 5 through June B, 1975 and Frig idaire will send you a $25 U.S. Series E Savings (Piet~se Vote "V es" Print) Fu ll First Name Middle Initial Last Name chase only). Complete this coupon- Including rour lull flrtt nomo, mlddlo lnltill 1nd 111t n1mt, aoc111 1ecurtty number and the de•ltr't store name-and mall it with a copy o1 your sales slip to · Frlgkllllra Froo 8Gncl Ollar, P.O. lo• Soc ial Security Numb er For The 140A, Doiron, Mich. 412:12 bolore mid- night June 16, 1975. Allow 30-45 days for Address State City • 1 I' 1 1 I I I 1 ·. 1 delivery of yo~rbond(s). lond(ol wltl bo 1 oonlooporotoly and will bo loouod only to I Mentally Retarded . Oealer;s Store Name . Zip naina ahown on 11111 sUp. Offer void whe:re prohibited 1 taxed , or lic.ense I required by law. (For return of your -sales I slip, please enclose a self-addressed, I stamped envelope.) 10.545-te I L--------------------------------~-------~ MON. thru SAT. 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio I. ' 6 DAYS A WEEK ·o&D MEAT . tickets available for this special opening-night event. Tickets cost $10 each and include the buffet, bus, and play. Berean Theatre Season ticket holders may deduct $2 when ordering. Tickets may be ordered from the Berean Theatr e, Ne lsonv ille , or Memorial Aud itorium , Athens , 594-3471. The play only will be given Jun e 5 through 8 with the usual llerean theatre prices. Summer theater bill for OVST revealed • 1 d Crafts ShOW be1ng p anne Vote .. Yes" 20% \ Paid Pol. Adv. by The Cili;ens Committee For Mentally Retarded BAK.ER FURNlTURE MIDPLEPORT, OHIO ' -· ' . Looking good makes you feel good. ' ,. ; �I I ' f ' • .I 12- The Swulay Tbn~-Sentinel, Sunday, Juoe 1,1975 · Drug bill vote on Wednesd~y By LEE LEONAKU But the House Judiciary UPI Statehouse Reporter Committee declined to go COLUMBUS (UPI) - The along with recommendations Ohio House has scheduled a of state Atty. Gen. William J . floor vote for next Wednesday._ Brown that mandatory nonon comprehensive drug abuse pr.ohational jail senten~es be control legislation sought for handed down to drug pushers. .the. last two sessiOns of the While Brown's original legislature but never enacted drug bill was altered by the becau~e of · partisan committee, the measure biCkermg. going to the floor still will Th~ measure •. a com- have a new system of prom!se between liberals and classifying drugs according hardlmers on drug abuse, to ·their hazards and generally reduces penalties provisions for the tre~tment for possession of small rather than punnishment of :aunts of non-addictive drug addicts. ' ugs . The House is to vote . For example, conviction on Tuesday on a constitutional ftfst-tlffie possessi?n of less amendment setting forth a than 100 grams of marijuana line of succession to the would carry a $100 fine but no governorship in the event of ]all term . EXIstmg law calls disability, and outlining for a .$1,000 fme and one year detailed procedures for m pnso~ . ,_ determining if the governor is The bill calls for prison disabled . t~rms for individuals conThe proposal is part of a v1cted of peddling bulk package of five constitutional amendments to be voted on in amounts of drugs. the House Tuesday . If approved by . the legislature, they would go on the November ballot for a vote of the people. NAPPER INJURED The Ohio Constitution now COLUMBUS ( UP!:) ~ A 61· provides only · for the year-old mental patient, who lieutenant governor to take stopped to take a nap between over the governor's duties in railroad tracks after walking the event of death , disability, away from the Columbus Impeachment or resignation. State Hospital, was in critical There is no line of succession condition Friday after a train and no procedure ·for passed over his body. determining disability. Wooctrow Wilson Basil of The new amendment, Hardin County, Ohio, suf- ' drafted by the Ohio Confered a mangled hand, cuts, stitutional Revision Combruises and broken bones. mission, provides for a line of Hospital records indicated succession from the that Basil has been at the lieutenant governor to the hospital since 1940. speaker of the . House of MEMORIAL PLANTING for Jean Parker at Forest Acres Park. Parker memorial project complete at Forest Acres By Charlene Hoeflich RUTLAND - A memorial planting for the late Jean Parker at the Forest Acres Park is the Rutland Friendly Gardeners' way of perpetuating the memory of a long-time, dedicated member who loved the out-of-doors and all growing things. The planting, started last fall, was completed Friday. It is located on a 46 by 48 foot plot on the slope behind Fort Meigs with stepping stone:; extending from the level area up to the planting. Nine dogwood trees were planted around the area this spring. A concrete bird bath and feeders and a bench are featured among the plantings of red salvia, white'· begonias, and blue argeratums. Earlier this spring daffodils and tulips planted last fall gave color to the memorial site. Perennials taken from Mrs. Parker 's home garden were planted there this week by the garden club members. Several contributions on the project were received in- . eluding one for $200 from the Leading Creek Conservancy District. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs. Parker died in 1973 following ·a long illness. Her • daughter, Mrs. James ( Suzy) Carpenter while now residing in the Eastern section of the county, remains an active member of the garden club and served as co-c hairwoman for the rremorial planting with Mrs. Fred Williamson. Mrs. Parker's activities to beautify her hometown were constant through the years. She initiated the " Make Rutland -a Bloomin' Clean Town " , cleanup, paintup and plant up project and was recognized by both ·the district and state organizations of the Ohio · Association of Garden Clubs. She helped organize the Leading Creek Watershed and the Leading Creek Conservancy District and was the first treasurer for both. Forest Acres Park and its development was dear to the heart of Mrs. Parker. She spent hours there planting flowers and shrubbery when the park was first opened. And so it is very fitting that li<e Rutland Friendly Gardeners should have selected that site for the memorial planting. Sen. Harry Meshel, D· Representatives to the presiYoungstown, said he hopes to .. · dent pro tempore ol ·the hear some · recommended · Senate. Final determination of changes by the -'end of the gubernatorial disability week so he can determine would be vested in the Ohio whether subcommittee work Supreme Courl,uPon a two- is necessary. Finance The House Ulirds vote for ryt~~oval by the Committee plans five Ohio House and Senate. A Tuesday, Wedhearings public hearing would be held on the matter and a decisiori · nesday and Thursday on rendered within three weeks. Senate-passed legislation The procedure would be rewriting the state school · reversed if a disabled foundation formula. The Senate Energy and governor felt he was well Environment Committee has enough to carry on. scheduled a Wednesday The House is scheduled . hearing for a House.passed vote Wednesday on Senatepassed legislation extending Democratic-sponsored bill. until next Jan. 1 the deadline providing for financing of for nursing and rest homes to coal gasification plants in install sprinkler systems to Ohio. And Ule House Insurance extinguish fires. Committee plans to spend Committee testimony reUlree days on a medical vealed that 70 per cent of the homes were not in com- malpractice ins\}rance pliance' with the sprinkler reform bill offered by ihe requirement at the deadline adminstration of Gov. James A. Rhodes to reduce last Jan. 1. To get an extension of time, premiums, insure ·better a facility would have to show · medical practice, reduce the state fire marshal's office lawyers' fees and eliminate that it was trying to comply, extravagant claims. The Senate is to reconvene establish interim safety at 4 p.m. Monday and .the .procedures and undergo House at I p.m. Tuesday. monthly inspections . The Senate is to vote Monday afternoon on Housepassed legislation requiring Ohio public schools to teach the contributions of minority groups in history, geography and government. Committee action will once again be heavy, as the Senate Finance Committee holds its final public hearings on the House-passed $10.7 billion budget for 1976-77 before starting on amendments. IT'S SUPER-STAR AQUARIUS 'Wh.dll put the wheels on yOur · , .., , JEAN PARKER ma ie · orne? 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 every consideration on low-interest rates a~d long-term payment. Come in today and let's talk iibout it. See firsthand, why they call us The Willing Bank. ~ OhioValley Bank SM • Galltpolls. Ohto · tAembe r: FDIC Marker for the Memoria'!. Academy applications invited SeWASr\f'G10N - U. S. tormatwn should wr ite n. 0 n lenn has an- . Senator Glenn's office at 85 nounced that applications are Marconi BouIe v a r d, no~ bemg accepted for Ohio's Columbus, OH. 43215. residents for nomination to Information and assistance the Um~d States Military, may also be obtained from Naval, Air Force and Mer- the guidance departments of chant Manne Academies , for high schools throughout the the class entering July, 1976. state. Candidates must To b~ eligible for a submit scores from either the nommatwn, a candidate must SAT or ACT exams. The be at least 17 years old and closi~g date for all apless than 22 by July , 1976. phcatwns is November 1 Those who are interested or 1975, Sen. Glenn said. ' who need additional in- ENGAGED -Mr . .and Mrs. Robert J . Newberry, of Rt. 1, Pomt Pleasant, are announcing tile engagement of their daUghter, Linda Sue; to Rick Casto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Casto of Mason. · ' Miss Newberry is a graduate of the class of 1975 from Point Pleasan~ High School. Mr. Casto is a 1975 graduate of Wahama High School. Wedding plans are incomplete. Help Themselves! For The Mentally Retarded SANIMICH GLASS REPRODUCTIONS GOBLETS, TUMBLERS AAND ACCESSORIES Country Fare • ' Paid Pol. Adv . by The Citizens CommiHee For Mentally Retarded . ' 446-7333 ' . . \ iiit':::::::<:::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::t.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!;!;!;!;!:!;!;!,:<:;::::::::<':':'!~ '1776' to be .staged soon·,. Memorial recital .,. Music camp .registration available ' '. Patricia Stone Dancer joins FAC staff ; GALLIPOLIS Wed- 4:30 p.m . and the class for nesday afternoon, June 4, nine ..to 12 year olds will be r-tiss Patricia Slone, creative from 4:30 until 5:30p.m. If qance instructor from sufficient interest is $own by {'!hens, will be at Riverby to students between the ages of meet with prospective 13 and 18, that class will be students and their parents to taught from 6 until 7 p.m. talk about the Creative Dance each Wednesday. Classes at Riverby for eight No more than 15 students weeks, starting June 11. may be enrolled in each In making the announce- class . Pre-registration may ment of the se sched- . be made on Wednesday at uled classes, Mrs . Riverby when Miss Stone is Carolyn Hippensteel, chair- there. The cost for the oneman of the Dance De- half hour class will be $8 for parlment of the French members and $12 lor nonArt Colony, said that Miss members to cover the eight Stone's coming to Riverby for . week course. The one hour two hours on Wednesday cla~ses will be $16 for afternoon from 2 p.m. until 4 members and $20 for nonp.m . will be an •xcellent members for the complete opportunity for stud enls and eight weeks. ' · ts t f' d t · Miss Stone, ort'gt'nally from thetr paren o m ou more about creative dance and pre- Portsmouth, now lives in register. Athens and is a dance inCreative dance is a free structor at the Wickstrom form of expression in dance, . Dance Studio, Athens. She is not as regimented or the st;Ige movement teacher technical as modern dance. for the Athens Children 's Students are taught to use Theatre Guild classes. A their hndies in the expression graduate of Ohio University of feeling through the with a BS in Education with medium of dance including specialization in dance, she balanced and unbalanced studied ballet, modern dance movement, direction and and tap in the 1974 Swnmer movement through shoulder- Dance ·Workshop at Ohio elbow- wrist dances and hip- University. She is currently knee ankle dances, studying ballet and tap and movement qualities, dancing will be performing in the final with lightness and firmness Ohio. University Student · Dance Concert. and shapes in movement. Classes will be available Her past teach in~ exeach Wednesda)'· for eight perience includes dance weeks from June 11, through therapy in the Columbus July 30.· Four year old State Hospital, water ballet, students will have class from swimming and senior life 2 until 2:30 p.m : on these saving classes, nature and eight consecutive Wed- modern dance in Cincinnati. nesdays; live year olds will She has studied, folk, ballbe taught from 2:30-3. Those room, jari and modern dance who are between six and im~rovisation in private eight years of age will have a studios in Columbus and Los one hour class from 3:30 until . Angeles , Calif . Georgian Pattern Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio \ Tri-Area Entertainment MARIETTA Indian Summer Festival '75, the 16th annual crafts exhibition, is beingheldSept. 5-7 at the Ban Johnson Field House on the campus at Marietta College, Marietta . Indian Summer Festival '75 is SJlOIISOred by the Marietta Area Arts and Crafts League, Marietta Area Arts Council, Marietta College Art Department, Marietta Area Chamber of Conunerce, Marietta Tourist and Convention Bureau and the Marietta Area Merchants· N!soclatioil. . Entries for the show have been arrivin'g daily, according to Professor Arthur Howard Winer, Director of ISF '7S: The festival is open to artists and craftsmen from the U.S,A. Original handcrafted work in all media is acceptable. A nominal fee will be charged for a 10 by 10 feel: booth space In the newly renovated field bouse, and no commission will be collected Help Them OFF l3 - The Sunday 'l'lrnes- Sentinel, Sunday, June,1, 1975 HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Registration is now open for Marsh11ll University's 1975 Summer Music Camp July 1427 in Smith Music Hall on the MU campus. More than 300 students are expected to participate. The camp, greatly enlarged in scope this year, will f~ature an array of guest conductors and teachers, nightly concerts and social events, and optional courses in vocal techniques, eurhythmics (body motion), instrument repair and jazz Improvisation. The key activities of the camp will he the rehearsals and the performances of the camp's Concert Choir and Concert Band, directed hy guest conductors. The choir will he led by Donald Nueun, director of choral activities at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville . The band will be directed by Raymond Young, concert euphonium player and director· of hanlis at Louisiana Tech University. The performances·at 2 p.m. Sunday, July 27, will serve as the camp's finale for '7S. Classes begin at 9 a.m. daily , making it possible for students to commute within a range of 50 miles, but room and board, or room only, are available to anyone wishing to live on the MU campus. Room and board is $75. Roon\ only is $45. Tuition for the camp is $35. Registration should be made prior to Jupe 25 . NEl:BONVII.LE - A "1776 Dinner and PlaY" will be sponsored jointly by the Athens County Bicentennial Com miss ion and the Berean Theatre June 4 in Nelsonville. The buffet dinner is to be held at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge and the awardwinning play "1776" will be presented at th e Berean Theatre. The featured item of the dinner will be the jam cake dessert, to be made from the original recipe of the Daniel Nelson family. The cake is served at all family reunions and copies of the recipe are handed out. The town of Nelsonville was laid out •in 1818on land owned by Nelson. His daughter, Aurilla Nelson Steenrod, was the greatgreat-grandmother of Spencer Steenrod who is the executive director of th e Berean Theatre. The menu will also lnclude honey glazed ham, roast spring lamb, stuffed Berean turkey and dressing, corn pudding, baby peas and onions, homemade bread and churned butter, apple butter, asparagus with Monticello · sauce, coffee and sassafras tea. The lamb is being donated by the A. W. Sheep, Inc., Lancaster; and the a pplebutter by the Smuckers Co. Chairpersons for the event are Mrs. William Lavelle, Mrs . Paul Beckley and Richard Stevens. Mrs. Tilly McCarty of the Tri-County Joint Vocational School is coordinating the plans with the Hocking Valley . Motor Lodge . The festivities will begin at the Lodge at 5:30 Wednesday afternoon )vith a social hour and then the buffet. The Motor Lodge is located on SR 691 near the intersecti on of us.:13 and 691, just southeast l>f Nelsonv ill e. The play which won the Tony Award in 19G8will begin at 8 p.ni . at the Berean .Theatre , located on Furl Sl. just north of the Public Square, Nelsonville. A bus will be provided to transport ticket holders between the Lodge and Theatre. · The musical ''1776" tells the story of the sig ning of the Declaration of Independence in Philadelphia in 1776. There will be onlv 1110 .. ,, ~. .. VBS SET RACINE - Vacation Bible . School will be held at the Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Olurch June 2 through June 6 for children from the age of 4 through the eighth grade. Hours will be 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. with "Jeaua, 'Touch Me" the theme. All cbilctren are invl~. . ' l lr' . on sales. Visitors w1U h11ve an opportunity to see artists and craftsmen displaying ceramics, leather, textiles, and wood, as well !IS painting, drawing, sculpture, and jewelry . making. Indian Summ.e r Festival, this year, will once again have demonstrations and performances by country craftsmen and musicians. A new feature of JSF '7S will be the popular choice awards voted tiy the viewers to competing artists. Two hundred dollars in prize money Is avllable. This year, !SF '75, is limiting the nwnber of artists to 100. Space is being allotted on a first-come, flrsl«rved basis; so artists and craftsmen are ' urged to sul:mit applications witbout delay. For a prospectus write: Mrs. Frank D. Flanders, 511 Third Street, Marietta, Ohio, 457SO, or !SF '7S, Marietta College, Marietta 457SO. .OPENe ATH l':NS - A Victor Herbert operetta, dinner th ea ter comedy, oldfashioned "me llerdrammer," and the everpopular "Godspell" are the offerings on this season's exciting Ohio Valley Summer Theater (OVST) schedule. "Dirty Work At The Crossroads" or " Tempted Tried and True" opens the 1975 bill July 2 at the Patio Theater at 17 South College St., Athens. Bill Johnson' s " Gay Nineties" melodrama has all the elements that promise an evening of fun the nasty viUain you love to hate; Little Nell, our heroine; and, of course, the good guy! A delightful chance to hissand-boo the action as theatergoers have done for decades, "Dirty Works" plays July U and 9-13. Based on the Gospel According to St. Matthew, "Godspell" has always been the kind of show that bridges the generation gap - yoting children, teens, their parents and grandparents alike have embraced "Godspell" as History available The camp is open to all students in the Tri-state area, fr th f om the nin grade (as 0 CAMBRIDGE - To honor fall, 1975) through the l2th grade. Even graduating high the Nation's Bicentennial, the school seniors are eligible, Guernsey County Chapter of and if they . are considering Ohio Geneaological Society is musicasacollegemajor, the making available an exact camp will provide them a reproduction of William G. preview of musical study 00 a Wolfe's out-<Jf-print "Stories college campt~s. . of Guernsey County, Ohio : Registered students can History of an Average Ohio hear two recitals by Marshall County:" faculty artists and a program Consisting of nearly 1,100 by a well-known guest artists pa ges , with numerous sponsored by the Marshall illustrations, the hard-bound Artists Series. Jn addition, a reprint with new every-name series of three concerts, index is bein g dedicated to excluding the grand finale . Colonia( Ameri can forebears, concerts, will be held during and all .since who have the final days of the camp . cherished and perpetuated They will include a jazz ~oncert, ensemble concert ~------. and solo recitals. The camp staff, in addition theory teacher; Dale Riley, to the two guest conductors, director of the Hurricane ( W. will include: Va.) High School Bands, as Dr. Paul Balshaw, MU instructor of high brass indirector of choirs and opera, struments and brass enas coordinator of the camp's semble coordinator; Michael choir and vocal programs ; Newman, MU music student, Kenneth Large, MU director as percussion ensemble of bands, as band programs coordinator and percussion coordinator and wooodwind instructor, and Dr. James instructor; Dr. John Mead, Taggart, MU associate MUassistantprofessoroflow professor of piano ,\ as br!lss,as coordinator of.brass director of the camp and ensemble programs, low piano instructor. brass instructor and music Dr. Wendell Kumlien, theory teacher ; John chairman of MU's DepartCreighton, MU associate ment of Music, and Paul professor of voice, as co6r- JeMings, MU jazz ensemble dinator ·Of the vocal small director , will be in cparge of a ensemble programs, wood- specialfeatureofthe camp wind instructor and music instrumental and jazz entheory teacher ; Thomas sembles. O'Connell, MU associate ' Registration information professor of · woodwinds, as may be obtained by concoordinator of woodwind !acting the Department of ensemble programs, wood- Music , Huntington, W. Va. wind instructor and music 2570! or (304) 696-3117. Don't Close Their Door! to feature Adams ·) total entertainment. Stephen Schwartz's score (which includes "Day by Day," among others) enhances the clever storytelling, mime, and puppet work, originally conceived by John-Michael Tebelak . "Godspell" plays at the Forum Theater July 16-20 and 23-27. With the great success of past dinner-theater productions ("The Last of the · Red Hot Lovers" and "The Gingerbread Lady"), OVST will present Bob Randall's "6 Rms Riv Vu" (classified ad lingo for "six rooms river view"). One of the most successful comedies of the 1970s, "6 Rms" will be presented in the Baker Center Ballroom July 30, 31, Aug . I, 2 and 6-9. A complete buffet dinner, with a choice of three entrees, plus salads, vegetables, desserts and beverages, will be available for a single additional charge. The season will finish with an all-time classic, "Naughty Marietta." With music by Victor Herbert and hook and lyrics by Rida Johnson Young , "Naughty Marietta" is regarded as one of the great American "Comic Operas." Set in !Bth-<:entury New Orleans, the stunning sets and gorgeous costwnes make this show as beautiful to look at as it is to listen to. "Naug hty Marietta" will play Aug. 13-17 and 2().24 in the Forum Theater. To order season subscriptions, send. your request to oysT, P. o. Box 303, Athens 45701. the belief in freedom. A limited number of volumes of this Bicentennial Edition of Wolfe's history are being printed and will be ready mid-August 1975. Pre-publication price until July 15, 1975 is $20 plus $.80 sales tax to Ohio residents. After July IS, the price will be $22 plus applicable tax . • Advanee orders may be SCHOOL SSLATED placed by making check RUTLAND - The Rutland payable to Guernsey County Olurch of Christ will hold Chapter, OGS, and mailing to Daily Vacation Bible School Beverly Shepard, 722 . June 2-13 from 6:30 until 8:30 Madiso~ Ave., Cambridge, p.m. All ages are invited to 43725. attend. I 0 GALLIPOLIS The Capital Univ ersity Conservatory of ' Musi c wiii present Brant Adams in a piano recital on Sunday, June 8, at 3 p.'m. in the Gallia Academy High School Auditorium, sponsored by the Gallia Academy High School Choir., The recital is presented in memory of Mallonee Renee Robinson. Afund has been set up by the students of the Gallia Academy High School Music Department to purchase a new sound system for the auditorium in memory of Mallonee . A plate will be provided in the lobby at intermission and after th e recital for any who wish to share in this endeavor. Adams is a BRANT ADAMS junior ·at the " Italian Concerto" by J. S. Bach; "Sonata in F Major" by Haydydn ; "Three Intennezzi " and " Rhapsody" by Brahms; "Concerto No. 23" by Mozart, and "Scherzo in Bb Minor" by Chopin . Admission is fre e . The public is invited. Capital University majoring in piano performance. He is a student of Prof. Richard Lehmann, who will assist in one number on the program. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Adams , Lower River Rd. , Gallipolis. The program will include Myers heads artist series HUNTINGTON , W. Va . The Marshall Artists Series has announced the appointment of Bob E. Myers as chairman of th e organization's first fund raising campaign. The Marshall Artists Series Funds Campaign will be conducted during June with a goal of $30,000. Myers , a long time member of the Board of Trustees, noted, " Increasing costs, new expenses, and a decline in revenue over the past several years have caused a deficit, and the campaign is to erase our deficit and build a reserve lund." Contributors to the fund will be listed in the Philharmonic Club or Collegium Musicum. " We intend to continue offering the best cultural programs, and must supplemen t our present resources in order to keep membership prices· within the reach of as many people as possible," Myers said. Myers , a Huntington businessman , has served as former pr es ident of the Marshall University Foundation , Tri-8tate Area Boy Scouts of America, and Huntington Rotary Club . He has also served as chairman of the Kyova Interstate Planning Commission, and Region II Planning Commission, and as secretary to the West Virginia Board of Education , member of the Huntington City Coun cil , and president of the Cabell Coun ty Court. WILL WED CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolfe, Chester, are announcing the engagement 1 an d approaching marriage of i . t h e1r grandson, Howard •' Eugene Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wolfe, Briner Ave. , Akron, to Shelley Skagenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Skagenb,erg, Chardon, June 14 at the Goodyear Heights United Methodist Church, Akron . ' LIMITED TIME OFFER Cl2QIIDMw.Jt nva Haggar®slacks in a houndstooth check of basic earth tones in 100% Encron .® polyester doubleknit that's machine washable and dryable . Featuring Haggar's exclusive Expand-0 -Matic® waistband for deep, inside elastic comfort. Including fashion · pockets and hemmed bottoms with a gentleman's flare for only$18 Bahr Clothiers Middleport 17.0 cu. ft. of IQOO/o Frost-Proof etetance. Readfl for automatic Ice when IJOU are. From FrlcJiclaire. Teakwoo d tr im and di st inctive smoked onyx accents are elegant hints of convenience inside. Top-freezer has 4.75 cu. ft. with sepa rate ic e storage and a shelf. Automati c Ice Maker, with exc lusive Cube Level Control, can' be added now or later (extra c harge) . Storage inc ludes twin Vegetable Hydrators , Meat Tender, doo r co mpartments. $469 r----------------------------------------, Fin·g.·da···re~s Free Sa~.·ngs Bond O"e' F~lgidalre Ill r I I I I I I D A Frigidaire 17.0 cu-lt refri!lerator-freezer D A 20.6 cu-lt refngerator·freezer D A Frigidaire WCD washer ,. 1 I 1 1 Buy any of those Frlgi9alre products June I . l'f . June 5-June 8, .1975 I 1 1 Bond (or each model you buy (retail pur- 1 5 through June B, 1975 and Frig idaire will send you a $25 U.S. Series E Savings (Piet~se Vote "V es" Print) Fu ll First Name Middle Initial Last Name chase only). Complete this coupon- Including rour lull flrtt nomo, mlddlo lnltill 1nd 111t n1mt, aoc111 1ecurtty number and the de•ltr't store name-and mall it with a copy o1 your sales slip to · Frlgkllllra Froo 8Gncl Ollar, P.O. lo• Soc ial Security Numb er For The 140A, Doiron, Mich. 412:12 bolore mid- night June 16, 1975. Allow 30-45 days for Address State City • 1 I' 1 1 I I I 1 ·. 1 delivery of yo~rbond(s). lond(ol wltl bo 1 oonlooporotoly and will bo loouod only to I Mentally Retarded . Oealer;s Store Name . Zip naina ahown on 11111 sUp. Offer void whe:re prohibited 1 taxed , or lic.ense I required by law. (For return of your -sales I slip, please enclose a self-addressed, I stamped envelope.) 10.545-te I L--------------------------------~-------~ MON. thru SAT. 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio I. ' 6 DAYS A WEEK ·o&D MEAT . tickets available for this special opening-night event. Tickets cost $10 each and include the buffet, bus, and play. Berean Theatre Season ticket holders may deduct $2 when ordering. Tickets may be ordered from the Berean Theatr e, Ne lsonv ille , or Memorial Aud itorium , Athens , 594-3471. The play only will be given Jun e 5 through 8 with the usual llerean theatre prices. Summer theater bill for OVST revealed • 1 d Crafts ShOW be1ng p anne Vote .. Yes" 20% \ Paid Pol. Adv. by The Cili;ens Committee For Mentally Retarded BAK.ER FURNlTURE MIDPLEPORT, OHIO ' -· ' . Looking good makes you feel good. ' ,. ; �. I ~. . '' • I . ARMOUR* STAR BEEF-U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED We· raMrve the SUPER MARKETS right to limit ' qUCintltles on all Items In this atl. Prices · •Hectlve Sunday. June thru Saturday, June OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY 7, Nona ' • . 252 THIRD AVENUE - GALLIPOLIS. OHIO AVENUE - PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. SUPER MARKETS 1 1 975. 1oltl dealen. ROUND BONE BEEF CHUCK ARM STEAK .. COCA-COLA . lb. 32 oz. .. CHUCK STEA S c~~~~~ BTLS. PWS DEPOSIT , ' TENDER EVERY. TIME We reMrve the right to limit quantities on all Items In this ad. Prices CALIFORNI.A ORANGES !!2£~DOS 2f SUMMER SALAD Or .. .. -lb • :,, GROUND lb. • • • • lb. bag MADE WITH U.S. GOVT.INSP. BEEF . 98C · LEMONS & LIMES . BEEF For those Fresh Summertime Drinks • Family Pak 5-lbs. or More ·SKINLESS WIENERS · 49 .. c POTATOES PENNYFARE QUALITY ' LEAN GROUND BEEf Formerly ·Called GROUND CHUCK WILSON CORN KING · U.S. GOVT. INSP. -lb. bag CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE ,. Without required purchases • • • • •·• • lb. 55c. eHecrlve Sunday June 1 thiu Saturday June 7, 197S. None sold to dealers. . • With a $7.50 purchase excluding turkey . . Limit one per customer. STEA 5 f! :( 8 8c CUBE / ' INQ.UDES W. VA. BEVERAGE TAX • lb. lb. ea. SUPERIOR-U.S. GOVT. INSP. $ , . SLICED . . BACON . 12-oz. Pkg. 1-lb. Pkg. • • .' •••••••••••••••••• 79c FRESH PEACHES . ~ 12-oz. Vac Pak lb. SUN SWEET .. " ··L ::;· ';. . ' · THOROFARE Frozen WELCH'S Frozen · . CR~UtLE ·GRAPE JUICE PRUNE JUICE ,; FRENCH FRIES '" ~" I ' •li'' :.: - ·.: ~·· :· ... . '"'·' :,.... t il •..... : ~ l-Ot. 8-oz. Bot• ~ 12-oz. Can ~ 5-lb. Bag TIDE GRAPE JELLY DETERGENT ~ 2-lb. Jar . " :!'. -- MAXWELL HOUSE BAMA ' ~· 5-lb. 4-oz. Pkg • Limit · 2 $ 99 COFFEE 3-lb. Limit 2 Can REGULAR, DRIP or ELEC. PERK 89 Limit l ,.., ' '. I•!' ~ •• ' .. (~; '"<''~ ~·· Y' V< ..... ~· ;$;.... ~· .,.,. 'If', ""'...... ~- ~· 1 ' ""' ¢~1 If.\'' v1m1 THOROFARE STUFFED MANZ. CORONET LUNCHEON OLIVES ~ NAPKINS BARBEQUE SLICED PEAOIES, MIXED FRUIT, BLUEBERRY and RTP OIERRiES SOAP ... PEACHES 0 w~. · Can ; ~;...... SLICED 1-lb. 10.5-oz. f't'' ARGO BIG VALLEY Fro:a:•,. ZEST Pkg. --: . Iii•·· ' -~··· AUNT JEMIMA Froz~n IMPERIAL BlUeb.erry Waffl 85 . MARGARINE li'p!! FEATURES STICK . ....,.. letall Without Cou,an ,.. U...at One Pitt• ,_,. Coup an V..... thru S.t. , _ , , 1t11 Lllotll 0... .... 'on- Cuot- . . 1-lb....... 111-oz. Pkg • ... ular •etoll Without Coupon-H• Limit One P111. Iter CouiiOft . DUNCAN NINES CHARMIN . U ..IOOM TISSUE V•lld thru Set. Ju,.J, 1975 Umlt One Cou,.... - Cuot- •:: 69c ' ' ' ' • . I • • 1 ·. ·. . .C~li~J~JJES · . 69c .... $1 a ,..J.s... CRISCO OIL ' J....... .I... · · ·• · ' :~=~;ERS 59( • I' Prnnufa~ Prnnufa~ .. ....... . 1··· Pkg . h.ular lehlll Without Coup an ... U..lt One "'•· ,_ Cou••n , ..... thru .... ..., '· 1t11 U tltll One .... ' ' Cuo- PASTE 3-oz. Ta. �. I ~. . '' • I . ARMOUR* STAR BEEF-U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED We· raMrve the SUPER MARKETS right to limit ' qUCintltles on all Items In this atl. Prices · •Hectlve Sunday. June thru Saturday, June OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY 7, Nona ' • . 252 THIRD AVENUE - GALLIPOLIS. OHIO AVENUE - PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. SUPER MARKETS 1 1 975. 1oltl dealen. ROUND BONE BEEF CHUCK ARM STEAK .. COCA-COLA . lb. 32 oz. .. CHUCK STEA S c~~~~~ BTLS. PWS DEPOSIT , ' TENDER EVERY. TIME We reMrve the right to limit quantities on all Items In this ad. Prices CALIFORNI.A ORANGES !!2£~DOS 2f SUMMER SALAD Or .. .. -lb • :,, GROUND lb. • • • • lb. bag MADE WITH U.S. GOVT.INSP. BEEF . 98C · LEMONS & LIMES . BEEF For those Fresh Summertime Drinks • Family Pak 5-lbs. or More ·SKINLESS WIENERS · 49 .. c POTATOES PENNYFARE QUALITY ' LEAN GROUND BEEf Formerly ·Called GROUND CHUCK WILSON CORN KING · U.S. GOVT. INSP. -lb. bag CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE ,. Without required purchases • • • • •·• • lb. 55c. eHecrlve Sunday June 1 thiu Saturday June 7, 197S. None sold to dealers. . • With a $7.50 purchase excluding turkey . . Limit one per customer. STEA 5 f! :( 8 8c CUBE / ' INQ.UDES W. VA. BEVERAGE TAX • lb. lb. ea. SUPERIOR-U.S. GOVT. INSP. $ , . SLICED . . BACON . 12-oz. Pkg. 1-lb. Pkg. • • .' •••••••••••••••••• 79c FRESH PEACHES . ~ 12-oz. Vac Pak lb. SUN SWEET .. " ··L ::;· ';. . ' · THOROFARE Frozen WELCH'S Frozen · . CR~UtLE ·GRAPE JUICE PRUNE JUICE ,; FRENCH FRIES '" ~" I ' •li'' :.: - ·.: ~·· :· ... . '"'·' :,.... t il •..... : ~ l-Ot. 8-oz. Bot• ~ 12-oz. Can ~ 5-lb. Bag TIDE GRAPE JELLY DETERGENT ~ 2-lb. Jar . " :!'. -- MAXWELL HOUSE BAMA ' ~· 5-lb. 4-oz. Pkg • Limit · 2 $ 99 COFFEE 3-lb. Limit 2 Can REGULAR, DRIP or ELEC. PERK 89 Limit l ,.., ' '. I•!' ~ •• ' .. (~; '"<''~ ~·· Y' V< ..... ~· ;$;.... ~· .,.,. 'If', ""'...... ~- ~· 1 ' ""' ¢~1 If.\'' v1m1 THOROFARE STUFFED MANZ. CORONET LUNCHEON OLIVES ~ NAPKINS BARBEQUE SLICED PEAOIES, MIXED FRUIT, BLUEBERRY and RTP OIERRiES SOAP ... PEACHES 0 w~. · Can ; ~;...... SLICED 1-lb. 10.5-oz. f't'' ARGO BIG VALLEY Fro:a:•,. ZEST Pkg. --: . Iii•·· ' -~··· AUNT JEMIMA Froz~n IMPERIAL BlUeb.erry Waffl 85 . MARGARINE li'p!! FEATURES STICK . ....,.. letall Without Cou,an ,.. U...at One Pitt• ,_,. Coup an V..... thru S.t. , _ , , 1t11 Lllotll 0... .... 'on- Cuot- . . 1-lb....... 111-oz. Pkg • ... ular •etoll Without Coupon-H• Limit One P111. Iter CouiiOft . DUNCAN NINES CHARMIN . U ..IOOM TISSUE V•lld thru Set. Ju,.J, 1975 Umlt One Cou,.... - Cuot- •:: 69c ' ' ' ' • . I • • 1 ·. ·. . .C~li~J~JJES · . 69c .... $1 a ,..J.s... CRISCO OIL ' J....... .I... · · ·• · ' :~=~;ERS 59( • I' Prnnufa~ Prnnufa~ .. ....... . 1··· Pkg . h.ular lehlll Without Coup an ... U..lt One "'•· ,_ Cou••n , ..... thru .... ..., '· 1t11 U tltll One .... ' ' Cuo- PASTE 3-oz. Ta. �i ' ~ ' ., .. ·t6 - The SundiiY Times - Senti~!, Sunday, .Tune 1, 1975 . ~· ~~~·-- Candidacy of Wallace called appalling by New England senator ·PLENTY OF FREE PARKING - PR.ICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY &MONDAY JUNE 1st &2nd MEN'S BUDWEISER v T-SHIRT $}99 Miss Stephanie R. Adkins ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harol ~ Adkins, Addison, are announcing the engagement of theiJ' daughter, stephanie Hachelle Adkins, to Henry Ro~rt McCoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dencil E. McCoy, Galhpohs . Miss Adkins is a 1975 graduate of Kyger Creek High School. McCoy will he a 1976 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. HECK'S Reg. 12.99 MEN'S BRUSHED LADIES ·HANDBAGS HECK'S REG. $6.99 HECK'S REG. 3.99 DEPT. 1 j But what do I do on the farm• '!bat varies from one day to the next and it is a variation as any farmer knows, that depends largely on the weather and . soil conditions. Within the last month my days at home have been consumed In the planting of our two acre garden where we raise a yearly crop of vegetables for our own freezer and salad bowls as well as some popcorn. We don 't have a rototiller t so after • ' • ·my cousm qutt runnmg the tractors through the garden Mom and I hoed it up again the hard way. Since mid-April r have been raising a crop of vegetable seedlings in kitchen windows. During last week's session we transferred abouty 60 large tomato plants and 30 cabbages to the garden below the barns. My window also Included about 24 miniature tomatoes, 36 gfeim peppers (mangoes) and 2().odd asparagus plants. They too have gone to the garden. We cut grass on farms, as well, and since our Iarin i.S predominantly pastureland, we cut a lot of it. My chores in that department usually -lean In the direction of steep banks where tractors and mowers can't go. We .cut thos.e my friends with a hand-sickle. · ' ' As Spring has advanced on us, Mother and I have been occupied with the building of several 12 and 14-foot gates. These projects require roughly two and a half hour5 for Mom from the time she measures the space it goes Into until I pick the thing up - they 're too heavy for her - and put it on the hing•·s. Once hung they must be painted and those black streaKs some of you may have noticed on my anns and hands l•tely are not bruises but the remains of three weekeitds of l:t·eosote. That g~py quantity also goes on recently completed board fences - another project of mine. Our most fa~cinatlng adventure recently was the business of moving our gigantic flock (five) of sheep, four of whom are wllder than Hades, from the banilot to a 'new field. . In terms of body build, three of the sheep are gigantic, and · one, d~bbed ·old 134, beca~se that's her registry number, has theobStlnancy of a mule (ttmay be I do the mule an injustice). At 11 p.m. Dolly, our pet sheet, had arrived In her new home . and was protesting. Being a slick little gal she crawled 'under the gate twice before we found a rope that I could brace across the bottom of it. The trick then was to get the other sheep all of whom with the exceptfon of Grecca, had to ~literally' drug, Jllllhed and tempted wsth five pans of grain to be moved In with Dolly. For about an hour, my friends, it was a real riot. We do other things on our farm and usually I'm right In ' there with the rest of the crew, baling hay, planting and hoeing oorn and patching fence when people run their cars through it. 1 have had the pri,·ilege of helng In Terri's Cl!lllp811Y when she delivered · a ehallenge to . recent trespassers from the back of her .trusty horse. We allow no hunters In the section of lbale bills that we keep for our animal friends and their comlnp and golnp, as well as the wise observations of a horse who whould be a watchdog keep me pretty buy. AND TIIA T'S jlllt about It - so there, Tannehill ! u HAVE A NICE week . . ' ... •. - . CLOTII"" DEPT. SALE I 1 72"x27" 40 LB. All PURPOSE VIGORO fERTILIZER AIR ·MATTRESS $222 $144 HECK'S REG. 12.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S •3.99 REG. 1.99 1 HECK'S REG. 17.34 SPORTS DEPT. 28 QUART FOAM COOLER $} 22 5 FOOT SIZE 20 LB; GOLDEN VIGORO HECK'S REG. 19.17 •5.39 PORCH SWING GARDEN HOE $24.·88 HECK'S ·I AND$12.18 LAWN &GARDEN PICNIC JUG GALUPOUS - In the two years I've been here, I have often heard Hobart's story of the complaining Gallipolitan whose. claim is that there is f\lOre Meigs than Gallia County news m the Sunday Times-Sentinel. To such folk, he recommends a certain proverbial ruler that must he stashed somewhere In that orderly confusion on his desk, because we can never find it when it's needed, and a grain of salt. I, too, had been hearing that complaint a little more than usual lately. But not being one to recommend a remedy I would not attempt myself, I dug out my own ruler and started measuring. · I measured the four issues printed during the month of May and made an interesting discovery- Gallia news stories outdistanced Meigs stories In the Sunday paper · a mere 204 inches. I classified the' stories according to their datelines and\ those stories which had interest for both counties were counted . for .both counties - like engagements where the gal was from Metgs and the guy was from Gallia. Two hundred Inches, readers, in a paper that has been averaging around 28-32 pages per week is not a vast difference and visually, I have found for the first five months of 1975 the overall amount of copy is running just about even. So now, with the same assurance that Junior has I can offer you a ruler when you complain. It's the only solution. . . CHET holds a certain skepticism, it seems, of my work as a "farmeretle" (a term coined by HiUsboro's proofreader when referring to my sisters and I) . He wanted me to write a full scale feature story on it, with pictures, just to prove that I do those things I talk about, but my sisters and I have heen entirely too busy to take the pictures and the last time I wrote a story on myself it was on the assumption that I had just been elected mayor .of Chillicothe and I wanted a job at the Chillicothe Gazette. I don't write very well about me. CLOTNIIIC DEPT._ 1 GAllON POLY by ·....;._ HICK'S RIG. ~10,81 REG. Sl.66 HECK'S 1 REG. 3.66 • , 244 SHOVEL· BOW RAKE. WEED WHIP $299 HECK'S REG. •37.88 CHOICE HECK'S REG. --":=SPORTS D=E=PT=.='"-+---HO.;..U.;.S~E~W~A~R~ES~D;.;E;.PT:.:..-~·~TO 1 4.44 . 70 COUNT TtLLER WET" ONES $14444 TOWELETTES $188.88 REG. SIZE . , 00 BARS HECK'S REG. 3 BARS 43' . HOUSEWARES DEPT. 9 HECK'S REG. 11.19 PEN & PENCIL SET to $}399 clean because there's no center shaft. HECK'S REG. 116.56 JEWELRY ...... 11\'L. . GARDEN HOH : 'l'e"x50'. Green only. $599 $899 chrome pl a ted , beaters are HECK'S REG. 18.99 HECK'S REG. 110.76 JEWELRY DEPT. . "•ArwAIIII ~. . .BOWL WITH HECK'S W1th every purchase, pick up your .-~-~~~------1 coupon at the Heck's Store listed ·One FREE Game per below for one Free Ganie of Bowling · . . at th2se participating area bowling ,. day l)!_.petson any centers: time lanes are available. ARGUS POCKET CAME~A HECK'S REG. 19.96 1 KIT '16" JEWELRY DEPT. 1. ROBIN LAN ES·Kanawha City 2. sTRIKEs & sPAREs LANEs. Charleston , 3. DUNBAR BOWLING CENTER- Dunbar 4· TOWN 'N COUNTRY LANES ·Nitro S. BOULEVARD LANES·Charleston N.ot Good for .,...., •-.,..e Play or' 4!..-iaj .:.....;....· "'""''y. .,.,.... ~~~~~--of BOWLING ... 11;• a healthy sport for all ... the perfect all round family game! '. EACH I By IUCHARD .H. GROWALD hammered out in June. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. home for the night. .... MADRID (UPI) - President "Spain, through- its biiateral The President inserted the Alarmed at the rise of con\- j~:~ Ford won a basic agreement defe nse coo peration with the remark into the advance text of his munism in neighboring Portugal, j~; Sa turday from Generalissimo United Sf<!tes, is making a major toast at the black tie affair. Ford had put Madrid on his ;:;: Francisco Franco for U.S. forces to contribution to the defense of The aging Spanish leader, who European itinerary to underscore t every had," Mcintyre said. CONCORD, N.H.. (UP!) - presidential candidate who "He implied that 405,000 :::: remain on Splinish bases. He Western Europe," Ford told reportedly has Parkinson's Spain's importance to Western Sen. Thomas Mcintyre, D- says he could .live with · Americans died in vain in \:.:·. hailed it as a "major contribution" . Franco ·at a black-tie state dinner disease, told his 140 dinner guests defense. He sought to emphasize N.H., says · serious con- George Wallace as his run- that war because they fought :-:· to the defense of Western Europe. in the SpaniSh ' leader's chan- "the Western world is in need more ·the need for a continued U.S. sideration of 'Alabama Gov. ning mate will also have to on the wrong side. He said in :::: After a sun-splashed, fiesta-type deliered royal palace . than ever before of the values that presence in the country. George Wallace as a live with the stain of that effect that we should have ~\~. · welcome, Ford mel with Franco are common to us all." Assistant Secretary of State presidential candidate in 1976 hetrayal," he said. ·:·: for four hours of negotiation. The . The dinner was the last official The Francos and the Fords Arthur Hartman told reporters of Mcintyre singled out as attacked France, England :~.\.. meeting ended with both sides function of his 22-hour visit. The listened later to a string quartet the negotiating breakthrough In a is "incredible and appal"bone chiUing" Wallace's re- and Nationalist China instead ling." ex pressing confidence a President planned to fly to Salz- before the American couple news conference following the day of Japan and Germany and In remarks prepared for a marks to foreign journalists he excused the Nazi hqlocaust \:\ satisfactory agr~~rnent w;lJ ho burg, Austria, Sunday to meet with headed off to their Moncloa palace of welcomes and talks. Sunday breakfast speech at a that the United States fought that exterminated six million Jewish temple here, Mcin- "the wrong people in World Jews as the indirect fault of tyre said for Democrats to War II." "For however he tries to the Versailles Treaty." nominate Wallace as their Mcintyre said he does not standard bearer "would he explain away what he said, he underestimate Wallace or his. the greatest betrayal of party did, in fact, discredit our appeal, adding the Alabama principle in our political Involvement in what may governor is ' Shrewd, resourwell have been the closest history." ceful, determined and he " Any Democratic thing to a just war we've surely has physical ;::::::::;;;;.;~::::::::;.;:: :;: ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;.;::::::::. ::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;: :=;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;: ;:;:;: courage.'' PAGE 17 SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1975 NO. 18 He said it is not surprising VOL. 10 that "faced with so many troubles, so many HAMILTON , Ohio (UP!) frustrations , so many imDao Duy Due, 28, an English pond e rables , and speaking South Vietnamese disiUusioned as they are with helicopter pilot, will begin establishment politics and work at a plant here Monday MIDDLEPORT . - The Middleport pool and park politicians, enough people opened today for swhnmlng and play under direction of despite protesting pickets find Wallace's maverick Donald Stivers, Fisher St., who teaehes school at who marched in front of the image attractive to put him plant earlier this month and HarrlsonvJlle Elementary Sehool, second only to Ted Kennedy Jon Rothgeb of cheshire, who earlier had accepted again on Friday. as the current choice for the Andrew Kornyiak, owner of ' the position of director, withdrew in favor of more Democratic nomination." favorable summer employment. But, Mcintyre said, He was greeted by an honor Kornyiak Corp., which manuway for such a statement by the United States to declare a Ufeguards under the direction of Middleport street Wallace is a "mirror trick" By MAURICE GUINDI his own declaration that guard, an Austrian brass facturers conveyor equipposition of its own on the department crews began Thursday preparation of the and "the time has come to band and about 400 spec- ment, announced in early SALZBURG ,Austria (UP!) Middle East, instead of trying Israel has a right to exist May that he would bring two pool for Its 1 p.m. opening today. stop thinking of him as a - Egypt warned Saturday on within its pre-1967 frontiers. tators. to remain a neutral mediator Ufeguards are Jim Brewer, bead lifeguard, who political aberration and the eve of crucial talks hetThe two presidents wiU Vietnamese families to live Sadat, who arrived in hetween the two sides. Is expected to aWJounce swimming Instruction classes and work In his plant. subject him to the same in- ween President Ford and Vienna Friday, flew here hold most of their meetings in here He said he wants the United Kornyiak, who med Due, his within two weeks; Scott Reuter, Shelley MI!Dkln, Kim tense scrutiny and the same Egyptian President Anwar from Viienna in his private the Residenz, a 13th~entury States to declare that Israel Sebo, Jeff Glass, and George Stewart. probing questions that we put Sadat that the Middle East plane 'With his youngest palace In the heart of old wife arid son and daughter at does not have · the right to Greater Cincinnati airport · Season tickets went on sale Saturday and wllf be to every presidential can- stands at th~ crossroads of daughter, Jihan, 15, and Salzburg, at the foot of the keep territory acquired by available at the pool from now on. ·Tbey are didate." Austrian president Bruno cliff below the city's ram- Friday, said pic kets had peat!e"ilr'war. for ce. marched in front of his plant $15 per family plus $2 for each child through blgh school The New Hampshire parted castle. Sadat arrived here Kreisky. Sadat feels he paved the for a couple of days after the · age; $10 for single season tickets for all persons above senator singled out the Saturday for the the Middle original announcement and blgh school age; daily single admission through high regressive Alabama tax East peace talks with Ford then stopped. He said the school age, 50 cents, and single admission above high system to discredit claims scheduled for Sunday and picketing started again a school age, 75 cents. Wallace represents the Monday . Ford arrives Use times for the slab court for tennis, basketball and couple of days ago and that " common man." Mcintyre Sunday morning from three pickets were at the southward just west of the other activities will be posted : · conditions along the U.S . MIAMI (UP!) - Sunday asked if Wallace is for the Madrid and the two plant on Friday. Gulf Stream, are usually working man, "why has he · presidents were. scheduled to marks the official beginning Atlantic coast this year are .;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::;:::::;:;:;: ;:;:;::~:~::: ·:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::· '·'I'm surprised at how colder than those elsewhere never proposed a minimum discuss how hest to revive the of the 1975 hurricane season, similar to those which premuch negative reaction I In similar latitudes of the and one scientist has urged vailed during the 1950s. wage law to the state legis- stalled peace talks. got," said Kornyiak . "At firsf "I'm not predicting there Atlantic. lature?'' An Egyptian statement coastal residents to be· I was a little sensitive, but it "If the sea temperature is will be more hurricanes this issued here In advance of the especially wary this year. doesn't bother me so much University of California year, but I see conditions warm, there . is a hetter meeting said : " The im anymore. portance of this meeting is . meteorologist Dr. Jerome along the East Coast today chance that hurricanes will Kornyiak said he· doesn't maintain their strength," he derived from the fact that the Namias, attending the that are similar to those expect any problem with his said. Middle East stands now at American Meteorological whicl) attracted many storms employes. · During the 1974 season crossroads. It could go either Association's annual In the 1950s," Namias said. "! "I think we have a good ByUPI meeting, said Friday that am merely pointing out that there were fewer tropical than current premiums for peace or war." . bunch of fellows who understorms and fewer hurricanes the conditions to attract and The doctors' strike over much less than the 100 per The meeting is considered stand human problems and than the modern average, prolong hurricanes are malpractice insurance cent boosts requested by crucial in the overall are generous enough to go Hebert said. The Hurricane present again." spread out Into New Yor~ and other private insurers. reassessment of the U.S. He said that cold winters In Center counted a total of along with helping," said In Austin, Fort Worth and Texas Saturday while in Middle East policy fallowing the 1960s and early 1970s seven tropical storms last Kornyiak. Antonio , Tex ., California an expected return San the collapse In March of "We'll put him out In the helped push hurricanes Into year, and four of cthem, of physicians was thrown Into ar.esthesiologists voted to Secretary of State Henry A. plant," he said. "If he doesn't the Gulf of Mexico and its Becky, Carmen, Fifi and refuse all surgery but life-orturmoil. Kissinger's step-by-step By DAVID A. MILNE YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio coastal areas. But the last Gertrude, beca me full have talent, he'll pick it up For the first time in 30 death cases, effective approach to an EgyptianFT. INDIANTOWN GAP, fledged hurricanes. In an 'very quickly. He seems like a years, the California Medical Monday. Israeli agreement on Sinai. (UP!) - A Youngstown, three winters have been Pa. ( UPl) The tired and average year, the center sincere young fellow. I don't The Ohio Society of AnesAssociation convened an Diplomatic sources said the Ohio, youth died here milder than usual, making an confused Vietnamese elders, Saturday after gasoline attractive lure for hur- clocks nine tropical stonns, think he'll have any difemergency meeting to thesiologists was polling its two leaders will discuss sueh members to determine dressed In the traditional possibilities as a revival of vapors exploded at the John ricanes, which feed on warm of which five become ficulty. discuss its position. hurricanes. ,AROME KILLED A plan to provide a tempo- whether they will take· a clothes of their homeland, sat · the step-by-step U.S. search White Elementary School, water. quietly on the hard chairs and Although hurricanes have CHARLESTON, W. Va. position. similar Paul Hehert, forecaster at rary insurance -"pool" had for peace, or~ resumption of where he and two other 111talked to no one. been observed as early as (UP!) A Marine, Charles In each state, the doctors been expected to get the first the Arab-Israeli Geneva yearolds allegedly were the Miami Hurricane !]enter, Their sons and daughters January and as late as ' Callahan, 19, Pittsburgh, died big wave of boycotting called on their legislatures to talks, or a combination of trying to set the building said Namias was referring to huddled in small groups and Decemher in the Caribbean, Saturday when his car afire. · the coast from Georgia northdrastic!llly rewrite the law. anesthesiologists back Into ' both . talked In hushed, serious they are rare enough that the crashed head-on with a truck They want limits on the Robert Merrell, 17, suf- ward, where the coastal the operating rooms Monday Sadat indicated in Vienna tones or worked intensely to official season hegins June 1 on the West Virginia TurnIn eight California counties. amounts of malpractice judgFriday that he favored the fered second-and third- waters, chilled by the make sure all the papers they and ends Nov. 30, Hebert pike , state police said. Hospitals had expected to ments· for Injured patients, Geneva approach "especially degree burns over 90 per cent _ Labrador current, which runs must fill out to gain freedom said. Another Marine. limits on fees of plaintiffs's resume normal surgery, but since both the United States of his body. Authorities listed were in order. statutes of late Friday State Insurance lawyers, Only the children laughed and the Soviet Union already the cause of the blaze as Commissioner Wesley Kinder limitations on when suits have llaid they want the arson. declln¢ to activate the pool could be filed and new kinds and smiled. The three youths were The small, doll-like conference resumed." arrangement for at least a of arbitration . systems for Ford said in Brussels allegedly inside the school children with glistening black week. He said he postponed handling claims. Friday that he will make about 2:30a.m. when a pilo.t The boycotts began May 1 hair, dark shining eyes and recommendations in late light ignited the gas vapors. action because of complaints MACOMB, Ill. (UP!) - He said the Agriculture · Department. musical voices seemed "Frankly, they're right," In the San Francisco area raised by doctors. June' or early July. This Merrell, .with his clothing Agriculture Secretary Earl Department has not yet unaware or unaffected by the Hospitals were thrown Into when premiums for those meant he will not speak' out ablaze, ran through the Butz said Saturday a "hunger decided whether to push for Butz said. He said the lobby wrenching changes that have groups would he fighting turmoil as the physicians specialists most prone to until after hfs talks with streets to the home of lobby" is battling him on an appeal of the decision. come over. their lives. themselves attempting to exButz also said 64 per cent of awaited guidance from a litigation went up 300 per Sadat here and with Israeli Dorothy Brunswick, where he several ftm\ts and "is one of They played on .the cold, meeting in Los Angeles of cent, In some cases to as high Premier Yitzluik Rabin In crashed through a glass door. the strongest" lobbies iS) this year's U.S.D.A. budget pand the programs in HEW. damp cement floor of the old Washington June 11-12. Butz, who delivered the will go for food distribution, their state association's 40<1- as $18,(]()() a year. James Tyson, a neighbor of Washington. Army building that has heen commencement address at Including food stamp and The California legislature He said at a news conmember HouSe of delegates. Sadat has said he will urge Mrs. Brunswick, stripped the co nverted to house the Western Illinois University, school lunch programs. In New York, thousands of passed a measure making clothes from the burning ference he still supports new government agencies that He said he has recom- also confirmed he will urge doctors planned to protest possible temporary pool youth and rushed him to St. beef grading standards handle the processing of the mended that the programs be the appointment of Richard begi,nning Monday by . arrangments and San Elizabeth's Hospital, where proposed by his department Vietnamese refugees. switched over to the E. 'Bell as assistant secretary HALEY BETTER but banned this week by a refusing all surgery but Francisco anesthesiologists he died shortly after noon. Two-year-old Hoang Danh Department of Health, of agriculture for inSANTA MONICA, Calif. emergency or by turning said they would return to Merrell formerly worked at federal court judge. Thi, a cherry lollipop lodged work while lawmakers (UP I) - Jack Haley Sr ., the school, authorities said. Butz argued that the Education, and WeHare, but ternational affairs and away new patients. firmly In his cheek, ran bac.k whose portrayal of the Tin However, an insurance sought a long-term solution. Police arrested the two 111- agriculture community said it probably won't be commodity programS. Bell and forth across the room Man who wanted a heart in year-olds at their home and favored the proposed stan- "hecause the hunger lobby is will succeed Clayton Yeutter, program sponsored by the The'failure to activate a pool, pulling a noisy toy air plane the movie classic " The questioned them. They are to dards, but the "hunger one of the strong·est in who h\18 been nominated as New York State Medical however, created confusion · on a string. He Ignored his deputy. . special trade Wizard of Oz" won the af- he questionfll! agaip hefore lobby" opposed them. He Washington." Society offered new rates · among these specialists. mother's demand that he representative He said the "hunger lobby" for the White fection of countless children, charges against them are apparently referred to a only 10 to 20 per cent higher House a nd will leave the ,\l!lttle down. . opposes tlie change hecause it was reported in stable con- filed .. · number of consumer and His three-year-old brother dition Saturday at St. John's Agriculture· · Department Fire authorities said social action groups seeking feels it can serve Its Interests kept pestering an American Hospital following surgery damage to the school was not refonns which will help low hetter by keeping tile food follow ing Senate consoldier to wind up a little for a liver infection. Income and needy persons. programs In the Agriculture firrr\ation. heavy, music box tha~ played "Haln. Forty growers met Friday Drops Keep Falling on My By K. MACK SISK night to organize · a per- Head." He held the hox up to HIDALGO, Tex. (UP!) United Farm Workers manent group to his ear and giggled .. In a bit of symbolism that organizers Saturday an- anonymously flnanan~ . and did not escape some nearby noullced plans for a Sunday oppose UFW organizing. mission to perform," he says veterans' bonus he says he Patman arranged. "He was a BY MIKE FEINsiLBER cessive power " which pushed through Congress in Catholic and I'm a deep religious . pilgrimage and They said the UFW effort was government officials, two of the freshmen. WASHINGTON (UP!) _ . reaehes Into every one of the his proudest water Baptist, but I asked The dean of the House, first 1932, mass for nonviolence, but Rio based on violence and In- Vietnamese toddlers clung to Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex ., country's 3,071 counties." . the legs of an embarrassed He rememhers him to talk about religion. He achievement. Grande Valley farmers timidation of workers who 81 years old and nursing a But he offers unexpected elected when Herbert Hoover the figures . It cost the did, too, and the people loved and refused to let go. soldier Ignored an offer of church want no part of the union. for Treasury was President, Patman was government $3.7 · billion. it. They've got a statllte When a child became too grudge, says he probably wiU praise The farmers opened a drive ·mediation In their unionizing run for a 25th tenn In the Secretary William E;. Simon ousted on the grounds he was · Payments ranged from $5(1 to there, where he spoke~ In loud or unruly, his ·mother to pressure Gov. .Dolph .dispute. House if his health peririits _ as ·"very able, as too old to bear such respon- $1,600..The big banks opposed· front of the Post Office." The UFW canceled all Briscoe to send Texas would rush over and do what and \le feels fine . knowledgeable as you can sibilities In a recession. - 24. That's the nurn~ of His mind races from one the bonus, he says. "The big Saturday activities in order Hangers to the valley to keep American mothers have done ROcking back and forth In fin<\, with a .sincere desire to tO promote a sb:-rnlle inareh the peace and protect their 'for years : stick a lollipop In his high black leather ehair, do things in the Interest of the decade to another, but he is banks took -after me. They houses of prostitution In his mouth to keep him quiet: from the border crossing at property. 1. remarkably keen. His hand- said that'U be the end of Texarkana .Patman says he Patman appeared In an Intercountry. " The childreq were the Patinan." closed down one Saturday In "Your refusal to send Hidalgo to St. Joseplt The View to have mellowed in his.- ArKl reluctant praise, too, shake is ·. firm. His eyes · center of attention at the 103,000. · That's the 1927, when he was a diiJtrlct Worker Catholic Olurch In Hangers to stop the illegal for the freslunen who did him sparkle. He remem~s dates new status as a deprived McAllen, Tex., Sunday. The UFW picketing and · illegal processing center. GovernIn, taking away his chair- and figures with precision, number of people who carne attorney. "I padlod!ed 24 chainnan. ment workers who had a lew to .hear John Kennedy at whorehouses on . a Saturday UFW had elll!aged In often trespassing on private manship of the House They tumble out : As always, he carries on minutes to spare came over Tex. on Sept. 13, afternoon," he says. "Why, It Texarkana, violent confrontatloos with property is Inexcusable," -$1,015. That was the averBanking and Currency abOut the greedy big banks, to watch the. children play, to a riot.",. lnelon growers for live days longtime agriculture reporier age payment made in t!te 1960, a campaign speech --almost cause<! Committee after 12 year~. , . about Arthur Burns, about photograph them or to play Charley . R~nkin · wired · before Saturday's relative Nelson Rockefeller's ex-· "They came in with a ball with them. I~ (Oontlllitd liD .... 11) ' (, qulet r ' ~'r· Protest useless at plant Middle East stands at brink of peace or war Bad year for hurricanes? Doctors strike in 2 more states Only the children laughed Youth dies from blast Hunger lobby strong against Butz CROSS. CHROME 5 SPEED PORTABLE MIXER ea sy HECK'S ·. REG. 1268.00 HOUSEWARES DEPT. G. E. Durabl e (4 ONLY) HECK'S REG. 1199.98 .DYNAMAR.K 5 H.P. 3 ONLy TILLER JERGENS SOAP agreement on air bases with Frarico ':': :::: :::: :.' ,.:, .: ~.: Middleport pool opens doors at 1 p.m. today sa!.! $49tcH DENIM SHORTS Dorothy j Countryman Your choke of 1 & 2 piece styles in solids & p.rints . .S.izes 8."16. -l ie ~. I 1 SWIMSUITS.· Btou"tifvl design in vinyl, quilt or 1trow in shoulder ~lrop or double top han· $366 ' LADIES' r,, ,,,,,,,,,,p;;;r;I;;,rp;;;;r;r;;r;;;;"J;~;;;;;/~7! March scheduled Ex-Chairman Patman· is not finished, ·yet �i ' ~ ' ., .. ·t6 - The SundiiY Times - Senti~!, Sunday, .Tune 1, 1975 . ~· ~~~·-- Candidacy of Wallace called appalling by New England senator ·PLENTY OF FREE PARKING - PR.ICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY &MONDAY JUNE 1st &2nd MEN'S BUDWEISER v T-SHIRT $}99 Miss Stephanie R. Adkins ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harol ~ Adkins, Addison, are announcing the engagement of theiJ' daughter, stephanie Hachelle Adkins, to Henry Ro~rt McCoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dencil E. McCoy, Galhpohs . Miss Adkins is a 1975 graduate of Kyger Creek High School. McCoy will he a 1976 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. HECK'S Reg. 12.99 MEN'S BRUSHED LADIES ·HANDBAGS HECK'S REG. $6.99 HECK'S REG. 3.99 DEPT. 1 j But what do I do on the farm• '!bat varies from one day to the next and it is a variation as any farmer knows, that depends largely on the weather and . soil conditions. Within the last month my days at home have been consumed In the planting of our two acre garden where we raise a yearly crop of vegetables for our own freezer and salad bowls as well as some popcorn. We don 't have a rototiller t so after • ' • ·my cousm qutt runnmg the tractors through the garden Mom and I hoed it up again the hard way. Since mid-April r have been raising a crop of vegetable seedlings in kitchen windows. During last week's session we transferred abouty 60 large tomato plants and 30 cabbages to the garden below the barns. My window also Included about 24 miniature tomatoes, 36 gfeim peppers (mangoes) and 2().odd asparagus plants. They too have gone to the garden. We cut grass on farms, as well, and since our Iarin i.S predominantly pastureland, we cut a lot of it. My chores in that department usually -lean In the direction of steep banks where tractors and mowers can't go. We .cut thos.e my friends with a hand-sickle. · ' ' As Spring has advanced on us, Mother and I have been occupied with the building of several 12 and 14-foot gates. These projects require roughly two and a half hour5 for Mom from the time she measures the space it goes Into until I pick the thing up - they 're too heavy for her - and put it on the hing•·s. Once hung they must be painted and those black streaKs some of you may have noticed on my anns and hands l•tely are not bruises but the remains of three weekeitds of l:t·eosote. That g~py quantity also goes on recently completed board fences - another project of mine. Our most fa~cinatlng adventure recently was the business of moving our gigantic flock (five) of sheep, four of whom are wllder than Hades, from the banilot to a 'new field. . In terms of body build, three of the sheep are gigantic, and · one, d~bbed ·old 134, beca~se that's her registry number, has theobStlnancy of a mule (ttmay be I do the mule an injustice). At 11 p.m. Dolly, our pet sheet, had arrived In her new home . and was protesting. Being a slick little gal she crawled 'under the gate twice before we found a rope that I could brace across the bottom of it. The trick then was to get the other sheep all of whom with the exceptfon of Grecca, had to ~literally' drug, Jllllhed and tempted wsth five pans of grain to be moved In with Dolly. For about an hour, my friends, it was a real riot. We do other things on our farm and usually I'm right In ' there with the rest of the crew, baling hay, planting and hoeing oorn and patching fence when people run their cars through it. 1 have had the pri,·ilege of helng In Terri's Cl!lllp811Y when she delivered · a ehallenge to . recent trespassers from the back of her .trusty horse. We allow no hunters In the section of lbale bills that we keep for our animal friends and their comlnp and golnp, as well as the wise observations of a horse who whould be a watchdog keep me pretty buy. AND TIIA T'S jlllt about It - so there, Tannehill ! u HAVE A NICE week . . ' ... •. - . CLOTII"" DEPT. SALE I 1 72"x27" 40 LB. All PURPOSE VIGORO fERTILIZER AIR ·MATTRESS $222 $144 HECK'S REG. 12.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S •3.99 REG. 1.99 1 HECK'S REG. 17.34 SPORTS DEPT. 28 QUART FOAM COOLER $} 22 5 FOOT SIZE 20 LB; GOLDEN VIGORO HECK'S REG. 19.17 •5.39 PORCH SWING GARDEN HOE $24.·88 HECK'S ·I AND$12.18 LAWN &GARDEN PICNIC JUG GALUPOUS - In the two years I've been here, I have often heard Hobart's story of the complaining Gallipolitan whose. claim is that there is f\lOre Meigs than Gallia County news m the Sunday Times-Sentinel. To such folk, he recommends a certain proverbial ruler that must he stashed somewhere In that orderly confusion on his desk, because we can never find it when it's needed, and a grain of salt. I, too, had been hearing that complaint a little more than usual lately. But not being one to recommend a remedy I would not attempt myself, I dug out my own ruler and started measuring. · I measured the four issues printed during the month of May and made an interesting discovery- Gallia news stories outdistanced Meigs stories In the Sunday paper · a mere 204 inches. I classified the' stories according to their datelines and\ those stories which had interest for both counties were counted . for .both counties - like engagements where the gal was from Metgs and the guy was from Gallia. Two hundred Inches, readers, in a paper that has been averaging around 28-32 pages per week is not a vast difference and visually, I have found for the first five months of 1975 the overall amount of copy is running just about even. So now, with the same assurance that Junior has I can offer you a ruler when you complain. It's the only solution. . . CHET holds a certain skepticism, it seems, of my work as a "farmeretle" (a term coined by HiUsboro's proofreader when referring to my sisters and I) . He wanted me to write a full scale feature story on it, with pictures, just to prove that I do those things I talk about, but my sisters and I have heen entirely too busy to take the pictures and the last time I wrote a story on myself it was on the assumption that I had just been elected mayor .of Chillicothe and I wanted a job at the Chillicothe Gazette. I don't write very well about me. CLOTNIIIC DEPT._ 1 GAllON POLY by ·....;._ HICK'S RIG. ~10,81 REG. Sl.66 HECK'S 1 REG. 3.66 • , 244 SHOVEL· BOW RAKE. WEED WHIP $299 HECK'S REG. •37.88 CHOICE HECK'S REG. --":=SPORTS D=E=PT=.='"-+---HO.;..U.;.S~E~W~A~R~ES~D;.;E;.PT:.:..-~·~TO 1 4.44 . 70 COUNT TtLLER WET" ONES $14444 TOWELETTES $188.88 REG. SIZE . , 00 BARS HECK'S REG. 3 BARS 43' . HOUSEWARES DEPT. 9 HECK'S REG. 11.19 PEN & PENCIL SET to $}399 clean because there's no center shaft. HECK'S REG. 116.56 JEWELRY ...... 11\'L. . GARDEN HOH : 'l'e"x50'. Green only. $599 $899 chrome pl a ted , beaters are HECK'S REG. 18.99 HECK'S REG. 110.76 JEWELRY DEPT. . "•ArwAIIII ~. . .BOWL WITH HECK'S W1th every purchase, pick up your .-~-~~~------1 coupon at the Heck's Store listed ·One FREE Game per below for one Free Ganie of Bowling · . . at th2se participating area bowling ,. day l)!_.petson any centers: time lanes are available. ARGUS POCKET CAME~A HECK'S REG. 19.96 1 KIT '16" JEWELRY DEPT. 1. ROBIN LAN ES·Kanawha City 2. sTRIKEs & sPAREs LANEs. Charleston , 3. DUNBAR BOWLING CENTER- Dunbar 4· TOWN 'N COUNTRY LANES ·Nitro S. BOULEVARD LANES·Charleston N.ot Good for .,...., •-.,..e Play or' 4!..-iaj .:.....;....· "'""''y. .,.,.... ~~~~~--of BOWLING ... 11;• a healthy sport for all ... the perfect all round family game! '. EACH I By IUCHARD .H. GROWALD hammered out in June. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. home for the night. .... MADRID (UPI) - President "Spain, through- its biiateral The President inserted the Alarmed at the rise of con\- j~:~ Ford won a basic agreement defe nse coo peration with the remark into the advance text of his munism in neighboring Portugal, j~; Sa turday from Generalissimo United Sf<!tes, is making a major toast at the black tie affair. Ford had put Madrid on his ;:;: Francisco Franco for U.S. forces to contribution to the defense of The aging Spanish leader, who European itinerary to underscore t every had," Mcintyre said. CONCORD, N.H.. (UP!) - presidential candidate who "He implied that 405,000 :::: remain on Splinish bases. He Western Europe," Ford told reportedly has Parkinson's Spain's importance to Western Sen. Thomas Mcintyre, D- says he could .live with · Americans died in vain in \:.:·. hailed it as a "major contribution" . Franco ·at a black-tie state dinner disease, told his 140 dinner guests defense. He sought to emphasize N.H., says · serious con- George Wallace as his run- that war because they fought :-:· to the defense of Western Europe. in the SpaniSh ' leader's chan- "the Western world is in need more ·the need for a continued U.S. sideration of 'Alabama Gov. ning mate will also have to on the wrong side. He said in :::: After a sun-splashed, fiesta-type deliered royal palace . than ever before of the values that presence in the country. George Wallace as a live with the stain of that effect that we should have ~\~. · welcome, Ford mel with Franco are common to us all." Assistant Secretary of State presidential candidate in 1976 hetrayal," he said. ·:·: for four hours of negotiation. The . The dinner was the last official The Francos and the Fords Arthur Hartman told reporters of Mcintyre singled out as attacked France, England :~.\.. meeting ended with both sides function of his 22-hour visit. The listened later to a string quartet the negotiating breakthrough In a is "incredible and appal"bone chiUing" Wallace's re- and Nationalist China instead ling." ex pressing confidence a President planned to fly to Salz- before the American couple news conference following the day of Japan and Germany and In remarks prepared for a marks to foreign journalists he excused the Nazi hqlocaust \:\ satisfactory agr~~rnent w;lJ ho burg, Austria, Sunday to meet with headed off to their Moncloa palace of welcomes and talks. Sunday breakfast speech at a that the United States fought that exterminated six million Jewish temple here, Mcin- "the wrong people in World Jews as the indirect fault of tyre said for Democrats to War II." "For however he tries to the Versailles Treaty." nominate Wallace as their Mcintyre said he does not standard bearer "would he explain away what he said, he underestimate Wallace or his. the greatest betrayal of party did, in fact, discredit our appeal, adding the Alabama principle in our political Involvement in what may governor is ' Shrewd, resourwell have been the closest history." ceful, determined and he " Any Democratic thing to a just war we've surely has physical ;::::::::;;;;.;~::::::::;.;:: :;: ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;.;::::::::. ::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;: :=;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;: ;:;:;: courage.'' PAGE 17 SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1975 NO. 18 He said it is not surprising VOL. 10 that "faced with so many troubles, so many HAMILTON , Ohio (UP!) frustrations , so many imDao Duy Due, 28, an English pond e rables , and speaking South Vietnamese disiUusioned as they are with helicopter pilot, will begin establishment politics and work at a plant here Monday MIDDLEPORT . - The Middleport pool and park politicians, enough people opened today for swhnmlng and play under direction of despite protesting pickets find Wallace's maverick Donald Stivers, Fisher St., who teaehes school at who marched in front of the image attractive to put him plant earlier this month and HarrlsonvJlle Elementary Sehool, second only to Ted Kennedy Jon Rothgeb of cheshire, who earlier had accepted again on Friday. as the current choice for the Andrew Kornyiak, owner of ' the position of director, withdrew in favor of more Democratic nomination." favorable summer employment. But, Mcintyre said, He was greeted by an honor Kornyiak Corp., which manuway for such a statement by the United States to declare a Ufeguards under the direction of Middleport street Wallace is a "mirror trick" By MAURICE GUINDI his own declaration that guard, an Austrian brass facturers conveyor equipposition of its own on the department crews began Thursday preparation of the and "the time has come to band and about 400 spec- ment, announced in early SALZBURG ,Austria (UP!) Middle East, instead of trying Israel has a right to exist May that he would bring two pool for Its 1 p.m. opening today. stop thinking of him as a - Egypt warned Saturday on within its pre-1967 frontiers. tators. to remain a neutral mediator Ufeguards are Jim Brewer, bead lifeguard, who political aberration and the eve of crucial talks hetThe two presidents wiU Vietnamese families to live Sadat, who arrived in hetween the two sides. Is expected to aWJounce swimming Instruction classes and work In his plant. subject him to the same in- ween President Ford and Vienna Friday, flew here hold most of their meetings in here He said he wants the United Kornyiak, who med Due, his within two weeks; Scott Reuter, Shelley MI!Dkln, Kim tense scrutiny and the same Egyptian President Anwar from Viienna in his private the Residenz, a 13th~entury States to declare that Israel Sebo, Jeff Glass, and George Stewart. probing questions that we put Sadat that the Middle East plane 'With his youngest palace In the heart of old wife arid son and daughter at does not have · the right to Greater Cincinnati airport · Season tickets went on sale Saturday and wllf be to every presidential can- stands at th~ crossroads of daughter, Jihan, 15, and Salzburg, at the foot of the keep territory acquired by available at the pool from now on. ·Tbey are didate." Austrian president Bruno cliff below the city's ram- Friday, said pic kets had peat!e"ilr'war. for ce. marched in front of his plant $15 per family plus $2 for each child through blgh school The New Hampshire parted castle. Sadat arrived here Kreisky. Sadat feels he paved the for a couple of days after the · age; $10 for single season tickets for all persons above senator singled out the Saturday for the the Middle original announcement and blgh school age; daily single admission through high regressive Alabama tax East peace talks with Ford then stopped. He said the school age, 50 cents, and single admission above high system to discredit claims scheduled for Sunday and picketing started again a school age, 75 cents. Wallace represents the Monday . Ford arrives Use times for the slab court for tennis, basketball and couple of days ago and that " common man." Mcintyre Sunday morning from three pickets were at the southward just west of the other activities will be posted : · conditions along the U.S . MIAMI (UP!) - Sunday asked if Wallace is for the Madrid and the two plant on Friday. Gulf Stream, are usually working man, "why has he · presidents were. scheduled to marks the official beginning Atlantic coast this year are .;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::;:::::;:;:;: ;:;:;::~:~::: ·:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::· '·'I'm surprised at how colder than those elsewhere never proposed a minimum discuss how hest to revive the of the 1975 hurricane season, similar to those which premuch negative reaction I In similar latitudes of the and one scientist has urged vailed during the 1950s. wage law to the state legis- stalled peace talks. got," said Kornyiak . "At firsf "I'm not predicting there Atlantic. lature?'' An Egyptian statement coastal residents to be· I was a little sensitive, but it "If the sea temperature is will be more hurricanes this issued here In advance of the especially wary this year. doesn't bother me so much University of California year, but I see conditions warm, there . is a hetter meeting said : " The im anymore. portance of this meeting is . meteorologist Dr. Jerome along the East Coast today chance that hurricanes will Kornyiak said he· doesn't maintain their strength," he derived from the fact that the Namias, attending the that are similar to those expect any problem with his said. Middle East stands now at American Meteorological whicl) attracted many storms employes. · During the 1974 season crossroads. It could go either Association's annual In the 1950s," Namias said. "! "I think we have a good ByUPI meeting, said Friday that am merely pointing out that there were fewer tropical than current premiums for peace or war." . bunch of fellows who understorms and fewer hurricanes the conditions to attract and The doctors' strike over much less than the 100 per The meeting is considered stand human problems and than the modern average, prolong hurricanes are malpractice insurance cent boosts requested by crucial in the overall are generous enough to go Hebert said. The Hurricane present again." spread out Into New Yor~ and other private insurers. reassessment of the U.S. He said that cold winters In Center counted a total of along with helping," said In Austin, Fort Worth and Texas Saturday while in Middle East policy fallowing the 1960s and early 1970s seven tropical storms last Kornyiak. Antonio , Tex ., California an expected return San the collapse In March of "We'll put him out In the helped push hurricanes Into year, and four of cthem, of physicians was thrown Into ar.esthesiologists voted to Secretary of State Henry A. plant," he said. "If he doesn't the Gulf of Mexico and its Becky, Carmen, Fifi and refuse all surgery but life-orturmoil. Kissinger's step-by-step By DAVID A. MILNE YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio coastal areas. But the last Gertrude, beca me full have talent, he'll pick it up For the first time in 30 death cases, effective approach to an EgyptianFT. INDIANTOWN GAP, fledged hurricanes. In an 'very quickly. He seems like a years, the California Medical Monday. Israeli agreement on Sinai. (UP!) - A Youngstown, three winters have been Pa. ( UPl) The tired and average year, the center sincere young fellow. I don't The Ohio Society of AnesAssociation convened an Diplomatic sources said the Ohio, youth died here milder than usual, making an confused Vietnamese elders, Saturday after gasoline attractive lure for hur- clocks nine tropical stonns, think he'll have any difemergency meeting to thesiologists was polling its two leaders will discuss sueh members to determine dressed In the traditional possibilities as a revival of vapors exploded at the John ricanes, which feed on warm of which five become ficulty. discuss its position. hurricanes. ,AROME KILLED A plan to provide a tempo- whether they will take· a clothes of their homeland, sat · the step-by-step U.S. search White Elementary School, water. quietly on the hard chairs and Although hurricanes have CHARLESTON, W. Va. position. similar Paul Hehert, forecaster at rary insurance -"pool" had for peace, or~ resumption of where he and two other 111talked to no one. been observed as early as (UP!) A Marine, Charles In each state, the doctors been expected to get the first the Arab-Israeli Geneva yearolds allegedly were the Miami Hurricane !]enter, Their sons and daughters January and as late as ' Callahan, 19, Pittsburgh, died big wave of boycotting called on their legislatures to talks, or a combination of trying to set the building said Namias was referring to huddled in small groups and Decemher in the Caribbean, Saturday when his car afire. · the coast from Georgia northdrastic!llly rewrite the law. anesthesiologists back Into ' both . talked In hushed, serious they are rare enough that the crashed head-on with a truck They want limits on the Robert Merrell, 17, suf- ward, where the coastal the operating rooms Monday Sadat indicated in Vienna tones or worked intensely to official season hegins June 1 on the West Virginia TurnIn eight California counties. amounts of malpractice judgFriday that he favored the fered second-and third- waters, chilled by the make sure all the papers they and ends Nov. 30, Hebert pike , state police said. Hospitals had expected to ments· for Injured patients, Geneva approach "especially degree burns over 90 per cent _ Labrador current, which runs must fill out to gain freedom said. Another Marine. limits on fees of plaintiffs's resume normal surgery, but since both the United States of his body. Authorities listed were in order. statutes of late Friday State Insurance lawyers, Only the children laughed and the Soviet Union already the cause of the blaze as Commissioner Wesley Kinder limitations on when suits have llaid they want the arson. declln¢ to activate the pool could be filed and new kinds and smiled. The three youths were The small, doll-like conference resumed." arrangement for at least a of arbitration . systems for Ford said in Brussels allegedly inside the school children with glistening black week. He said he postponed handling claims. Friday that he will make about 2:30a.m. when a pilo.t The boycotts began May 1 hair, dark shining eyes and recommendations in late light ignited the gas vapors. action because of complaints MACOMB, Ill. (UP!) - He said the Agriculture · Department. musical voices seemed "Frankly, they're right," In the San Francisco area raised by doctors. June' or early July. This Merrell, .with his clothing Agriculture Secretary Earl Department has not yet unaware or unaffected by the Hospitals were thrown Into when premiums for those meant he will not speak' out ablaze, ran through the Butz said Saturday a "hunger decided whether to push for Butz said. He said the lobby wrenching changes that have groups would he fighting turmoil as the physicians specialists most prone to until after hfs talks with streets to the home of lobby" is battling him on an appeal of the decision. come over. their lives. themselves attempting to exButz also said 64 per cent of awaited guidance from a litigation went up 300 per Sadat here and with Israeli Dorothy Brunswick, where he several ftm\ts and "is one of They played on .the cold, meeting in Los Angeles of cent, In some cases to as high Premier Yitzluik Rabin In crashed through a glass door. the strongest" lobbies iS) this year's U.S.D.A. budget pand the programs in HEW. damp cement floor of the old Washington June 11-12. Butz, who delivered the will go for food distribution, their state association's 40<1- as $18,(]()() a year. James Tyson, a neighbor of Washington. Army building that has heen commencement address at Including food stamp and The California legislature He said at a news conmember HouSe of delegates. Sadat has said he will urge Mrs. Brunswick, stripped the co nverted to house the Western Illinois University, school lunch programs. In New York, thousands of passed a measure making clothes from the burning ference he still supports new government agencies that He said he has recom- also confirmed he will urge doctors planned to protest possible temporary pool youth and rushed him to St. beef grading standards handle the processing of the mended that the programs be the appointment of Richard begi,nning Monday by . arrangments and San Elizabeth's Hospital, where proposed by his department Vietnamese refugees. switched over to the E. 'Bell as assistant secretary HALEY BETTER but banned this week by a refusing all surgery but Francisco anesthesiologists he died shortly after noon. Two-year-old Hoang Danh Department of Health, of agriculture for inSANTA MONICA, Calif. emergency or by turning said they would return to Merrell formerly worked at federal court judge. Thi, a cherry lollipop lodged work while lawmakers (UP I) - Jack Haley Sr ., the school, authorities said. Butz argued that the Education, and WeHare, but ternational affairs and away new patients. firmly In his cheek, ran bac.k whose portrayal of the Tin However, an insurance sought a long-term solution. Police arrested the two 111- agriculture community said it probably won't be commodity programS. Bell and forth across the room Man who wanted a heart in year-olds at their home and favored the proposed stan- "hecause the hunger lobby is will succeed Clayton Yeutter, program sponsored by the The'failure to activate a pool, pulling a noisy toy air plane the movie classic " The questioned them. They are to dards, but the "hunger one of the strong·est in who h\18 been nominated as New York State Medical however, created confusion · on a string. He Ignored his deputy. . special trade Wizard of Oz" won the af- he questionfll! agaip hefore lobby" opposed them. He Washington." Society offered new rates · among these specialists. mother's demand that he representative He said the "hunger lobby" for the White fection of countless children, charges against them are apparently referred to a only 10 to 20 per cent higher House a nd will leave the ,\l!lttle down. . opposes tlie change hecause it was reported in stable con- filed .. · number of consumer and His three-year-old brother dition Saturday at St. John's Agriculture· · Department Fire authorities said social action groups seeking feels it can serve Its Interests kept pestering an American Hospital following surgery damage to the school was not refonns which will help low hetter by keeping tile food follow ing Senate consoldier to wind up a little for a liver infection. Income and needy persons. programs In the Agriculture firrr\ation. heavy, music box tha~ played "Haln. Forty growers met Friday Drops Keep Falling on My By K. MACK SISK night to organize · a per- Head." He held the hox up to HIDALGO, Tex. (UP!) United Farm Workers manent group to his ear and giggled .. In a bit of symbolism that organizers Saturday an- anonymously flnanan~ . and did not escape some nearby noullced plans for a Sunday oppose UFW organizing. mission to perform," he says veterans' bonus he says he Patman arranged. "He was a BY MIKE FEINsiLBER cessive power " which pushed through Congress in Catholic and I'm a deep religious . pilgrimage and They said the UFW effort was government officials, two of the freshmen. WASHINGTON (UP!) _ . reaehes Into every one of the his proudest water Baptist, but I asked The dean of the House, first 1932, mass for nonviolence, but Rio based on violence and In- Vietnamese toddlers clung to Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex ., country's 3,071 counties." . the legs of an embarrassed He rememhers him to talk about religion. He achievement. Grande Valley farmers timidation of workers who 81 years old and nursing a But he offers unexpected elected when Herbert Hoover the figures . It cost the did, too, and the people loved and refused to let go. soldier Ignored an offer of church want no part of the union. for Treasury was President, Patman was government $3.7 · billion. it. They've got a statllte When a child became too grudge, says he probably wiU praise The farmers opened a drive ·mediation In their unionizing run for a 25th tenn In the Secretary William E;. Simon ousted on the grounds he was · Payments ranged from $5(1 to there, where he spoke~ In loud or unruly, his ·mother to pressure Gov. .Dolph .dispute. House if his health peririits _ as ·"very able, as too old to bear such respon- $1,600..The big banks opposed· front of the Post Office." The UFW canceled all Briscoe to send Texas would rush over and do what and \le feels fine . knowledgeable as you can sibilities In a recession. - 24. That's the nurn~ of His mind races from one the bonus, he says. "The big Saturday activities in order Hangers to the valley to keep American mothers have done ROcking back and forth In fin<\, with a .sincere desire to tO promote a sb:-rnlle inareh the peace and protect their 'for years : stick a lollipop In his high black leather ehair, do things in the Interest of the decade to another, but he is banks took -after me. They houses of prostitution In his mouth to keep him quiet: from the border crossing at property. 1. remarkably keen. His hand- said that'U be the end of Texarkana .Patman says he Patman appeared In an Intercountry. " The childreq were the Patinan." closed down one Saturday In "Your refusal to send Hidalgo to St. Joseplt The View to have mellowed in his.- ArKl reluctant praise, too, shake is ·. firm. His eyes · center of attention at the 103,000. · That's the 1927, when he was a diiJtrlct Worker Catholic Olurch In Hangers to stop the illegal for the freslunen who did him sparkle. He remem~s dates new status as a deprived McAllen, Tex., Sunday. The UFW picketing and · illegal processing center. GovernIn, taking away his chair- and figures with precision, number of people who carne attorney. "I padlod!ed 24 chainnan. ment workers who had a lew to .hear John Kennedy at whorehouses on . a Saturday UFW had elll!aged In often trespassing on private manship of the House They tumble out : As always, he carries on minutes to spare came over Tex. on Sept. 13, afternoon," he says. "Why, It Texarkana, violent confrontatloos with property is Inexcusable," -$1,015. That was the averBanking and Currency abOut the greedy big banks, to watch the. children play, to a riot.",. lnelon growers for live days longtime agriculture reporier age payment made in t!te 1960, a campaign speech --almost cause<! Committee after 12 year~. , . about Arthur Burns, about photograph them or to play Charley . R~nkin · wired · before Saturday's relative Nelson Rockefeller's ex-· "They came in with a ball with them. I~ (Oontlllitd liD .... 11) ' (, qulet r ' ~'r· Protest useless at plant Middle East stands at brink of peace or war Bad year for hurricanes? Doctors strike in 2 more states Only the children laughed Youth dies from blast Hunger lobby strong against Butz CROSS. CHROME 5 SPEED PORTABLE MIXER ea sy HECK'S ·. REG. 1268.00 HOUSEWARES DEPT. G. E. Durabl e (4 ONLY) HECK'S REG. 1199.98 .DYNAMAR.K 5 H.P. 3 ONLy TILLER JERGENS SOAP agreement on air bases with Frarico ':': :::: :::: :.' ,.:, .: ~.: Middleport pool opens doors at 1 p.m. today sa!.! $49tcH DENIM SHORTS Dorothy j Countryman Your choke of 1 & 2 piece styles in solids & p.rints . .S.izes 8."16. -l ie ~. I 1 SWIMSUITS.· Btou"tifvl design in vinyl, quilt or 1trow in shoulder ~lrop or double top han· $366 ' LADIES' r,, ,,,,,,,,,,p;;;r;I;;,rp;;;;r;r;;r;;;;"J;~;;;;;/~7! March scheduled Ex-Chairman Patman· is not finished, ·yet �• ' ,, ,, . 18 .:_ T))e Sunday Times- Se11tinel, Sunday. June 1, 1975 --------------------------Lell~n of opinion are weloomed. Tiley abOIIId be leulb& SOli words long (or be aabjeet to redlledla bJ 'llle editor) aDd m111t be slped wl1b lbe IICJaee'• .._ dreu. Namea may be wltbbeld upea ,.bllcalloll. However, OD requeat, namea wiD be dlleloaed. LeUen sboald be In good taste, addre11~ tans, aot perIIOIIalitlea. · Du yuu knuw tlwml · Gumshoes coming in early •ID hIg • h USffieSS • • ££ r1p0 S ·. Dear Sir : Do you know them ? . I am speaking of a minority group in our county of Meigs l!lbeled the Mentally Retarded. The Mentally Retarded are those adults and children who were unforturiate to have been NEW YORK (\.JPI) - Tbe born with a brain deficiency caused by an injury·during birth, arrest of a barge captain and an illness of the moiher during pregnancy, heredity, and other two computer technicians recauses which often cannot be pinpointed. How does a retarded child differ from a normal child? He cenUy on charges of cheating progresses and develops very slowly during infancy and Exxon Corp., out of millions childhood, depending, of course, upon the degree of retar- of dollars worth of fuel oil dation. He has eating problems ,• walking problems, speech underlines the fact business impediments, hypertension . and many other problems too at Iasf is getting tougher numerous to mention. about ripoffs.' Present-day Rasps: front, center For years, law enAre you acquainted with parents of these unfortunate Research in family history shows that my great-grandforcement officials have father, JohaMes Rupprecht, b. 1837 in Heuchelheim, Franken- ones? Yes, but are you close friends of any of these parents? Have you seen them work constantly and untiringly with their complained that too many thai- Pfalz, came to Pomeroy in 1855 and lived with an uncle, child to teach him to sit up, liold a spoon in his hand, speak just George Rasp, who operated a grocery store in Pomeroy. At one word - all of those habits which we as very fortunate that time there was a Lutheran Church under the ministry of Rev . Paul Heid. At age 18, in !856, J. Rupprecht entered the parents took for granted that our child would acquire without Lutheran Fort Wayne, Indiana , Seminary. Pastor Reid's help? Did you see their heartbreak when they were dealt that defeaning blow when told by their doctor, "I'm sorry but your congregation paid his expenses there. The 1850 Census for Meigs County shows a Geo. Rasp child is mentally retarded?" Have you seen that inner strength operating a grocery valued at $3,000 that year. George was which they quickly found to overcome their tragedy and then age 47, his wife's initials were M. E .. and on tha t day, July immediately find help and guidance in making a place for their 17,1850, they still had Elizabeth, 14, John 12, and Magdelena, 9, child in this world' As is often quoted, "God chooses the right parents to give living at home . George, by first name and birth date, fits into the retarded child." If you have had the opportunity to work WASHINGTON - (NEA) the Rasp family tree in Heuchelheim. with those parents in Meigs County you are convinced that the When word passed This tree goes back to JohaM W. Rasp, bern about 1740 in saying is true. The parents of students in Meigs County's recently that George Wallace that village. Will any present-day Rasps reading this please Community School have devoted many hours of work to help was quol<>d as saying the U. contact me at 629 North Altadena, Royal OaK, Michigan, support their school. The school which receives very little state s. may have fought on the 48067? I wiU be pleased to send a copy of your European tree support. The school is supported almost solely by taxpayers of wrong side in World War II, for American details verifying and adding to these details. that he resents the nation Ted Rupprecht, Jr ., 629 North Altadena, Roy Oak, Mich. 48067. Meigs County. Did you stop to think that these parents are paying taxes having aligned itself with and have been for years for the public schools which our Russia , a collective idea Roger Stewart, thanks · children are attending? Some of these parents do not have emerged in the camps of his · children that attend our public schools in the county. Do you adversaries : lo, after many Dear Sir : We would like to publicly thank Roger Stewart for the hear them complain? No. They are the kind of people who do years, the man has finally many hours he spent in getting the Pomeroy Ball Diamond little complaining. They have accepted that extra burden, also. gone too far, he has given us a What can you and I do to give these parents a "lift" on this glimpse of his intellect. ready for the baseball season . ruggeQ path which they are walking? We can help them keep Some weeks past the event Roger spent several hours a day the past two weeks in fixing the backstop, dragging and smoothing the field, and the doors open to the Community School and Workshop which now, it should be reported erecting a fence so the diamond is in the best shape it has been have become such a large part of each student•s·life who at- that the ·collective idea, for tends. We can keep those buses running which pick the the moment anyway, was in in our playing days, retarded child up at his door so that he might enjoy learning etror. Not only was Wallace's A few of the other managers have helped at times, but without Roger's diligent effort the job would not be complete . experiences in the school setting just as the normal child en- thought not so simple or so Mr. Stewart is not a resident.of Pomeroy, but has taken the joys. cruel as believed, but the I plead with the voters of this county to take a second look manager's job of one of the Little League teams, even though controversy that surrounded his children are too young for little league ball. THANKS, at the plight of our trainable mentally retarded. Go to the polls it apparently did not scratch Roger. - The managers and players of the Pomeroy Yankees. June 3rd and vote YES for the tax levy which will provide in the tiniest the hardcore operating money for so many deserving children. Talk to your support of his followers. neighbor and convince him to go with you: A reading of the complete Opposes levy for the retarded Let's help them help themselves.- A concerned friend of Wallace statement con,Dear Sir: the Retarded. (Name withheld on request). cerning World War II inThe Citizens Committee for Mentally Retarded, without dicates some factual errors disclosing individual identity, advertised that the Middleport on the governor's part, but no Rotary Club endorsed the tax levy on the June 3rd ballot. TAKE CARE, NOW shocking sympathy with As past president, twice, and still active in the club, I am VENTURA, Calif. (UP!) Nazism . Wallace said merely obligated to advise that Rotary does not speak for me on this - Health officials Saturday that more prudent U. S. (Continued from ,.,, 17 issue . I remain aligned with the 4,773 Meigs Citizens, who searched for animals policies might have voted "NO" only last November. Briscoe. suspected of carrying fleas prevented Nazi.Japanese We fear passage will encourage 'construction of the "! have been on the scene proposed$500,000school to house less than 30pupils. Activities personally and the mob is infected will\ dreaded expansion in the 1930s, thus bubonic plague that claimed the war itself and the need for of the "site" selection committee were reported in local papers almost oot of hand," he said, the life of a 17-month old April the West to embrace the until the vote of a few months ago. "Local sheriffs cannot handle Louise Holladay two weeks . Soviet Union. Many The proposed levy, plus millage required for bond the situation and more than 1 retirement, will push. taxes well beyond the "MR" levy four units of DPS (Depart- ago. Residents of the Ventura historians have said as much. area 40 miles west of Los As for the hope the Wallace defeated nearly 2 to I so recently. ment of Public Safety) are Angeles were warned against wit, taken at its worse, might The issue is a "Special Election" June 3 in 30 of our 40 needed. There's going to be precincts, and, so, the "NO" vote will not approach that of someone killed if you do not handling squirrels, gophers, stun his constituency, all 4, 773. Frankly, the su-pporters advise they count on exactly expedite extra law officers." chipmunks, rabbits, mice and · those service station owners rats. who were sergeants in that, by pushing in June rather than this November. Rankin, known as the Patton's army, that Apparently the expense of the special election to our "Voice of Valley possibility has died in the · harassed taxpayers was of no concern. Agriculture," urged farmers CAPITOL BURNED governor's mailbox. Elvin John C. Bacon, Pomeroy, Ohio to call Briscoe's toll free OLYMPIA, Wash. (UP!) - Stanton, press aide to number in (\ustin demanding A bcmb explosion at 2 a.m. Wallace in Alabama, says it help from the Rangers who extensively· damaged the thus: "We've received some A unique experience came under severe criticism nine-story Capitol Center criticism, mainly because the for their role in breaking up a office building Saturday. s t a t e m e n· t s w e r e Dear Sir : 1967 UFW drive. There were no injuries. misrepresented. But on·- the Somehwere in the 1930s, I had an experience which I Roman Catholic Bishop County Commissioner whole, our mail shows that believe no one on earth ever had one exactly like it; one I never John Joseph Fitzpatrick, George Yantis Jr: said a h~le people have been able to see expect, or hope, to have again. United Methodist Bishop 0. was blown in the floor be- through the press reports. It was a bright sunny day in the latter part of June. I was Eugene Slater and Episcopal tween the first and second They write in to say, in effect, cultivating.a field of corn with a gentle Percberon mare. The Bishop Harold Gosnell of- stories by a bomb. it's a shame the governor corn was knee-high, or a little more, on this level bcttom fered to mediate the dispute. can 'I be treated fairly and ground. "The police can do nothing I was using a five-tooth cultivator and had double lines on except prevent physical the mare. I will tell how double lines were used, for some may violence," Fitzpatriclt said. never have seen them used. "They cannot clarify the One line was snapped into the bit on one side of the bridle; issues. Someone else must Rebels met May 19 at Dana Jeffers, Kim Jeffers, and the other on'e was snapped into the bit on the other side of Archie Meadows' residence. Steve Runyon, Amy Scarseek to clarify the issues." the bridle. Then•the lines were run through a ring on iheir side The UFW issued a David Mills presided and had berry, Cindy Spears, Rich of the hames and then through a ring on a strap that was statement immediately charge of the program. Larry Spears, Brenda Thompson, fastened to the top of the breechen. led devotions. Kevin Thompson, Steve accepting the bishops' offer Duke Next, the ends of the lines were tied together, just tightly of mediation and scheduled Demonstra lions were by Thompson, Tony Weiher and ·enough, and placed around my neck so I, by moving my neck the religious service. David Mills on dairy cattle; Suzanne Lanham. Reporterslightly, could guide the horse to the right or left (gee or haw), on Suzanne Lanham. · Henry Meadows Farmers, however, ignored or stopping the horse by leaning back a bit. This was veterinary science and Little Kyger Valley Boys 4the plea and quickly raised a necessary, because two hands were needed on the plow han- $2,075 legal fund to defend Shirley Mooney on sewing. H Club met May 21 at Little dles. ranch foreman C.L. Miller We are buying plaques. We Kyger Church. George There was a small cloud in the sky, a seemingly in- Jr., who is accused of will have a softball game with Thompson presided and led consequential one , except for an instant or two of welcome wounding 10 UFW men with a Hannan Trace Pioneers. The devotions. George Thompson shade. next meeting will be June 2, 7 · gave a demonstration on shotgun blast. SUddenly a brilliant flash of lightning and an inFour growers went to court p.m. at Archie Meadows' Rope. Jon Thompson gave a stantaneous, deafening roar of thunder came. Some 30 yards and obtained injunctions to residence. Club advisors are demonstration on Welding . ahead of the mare and me, and between the two rows of corn in prevent the union from Mr. and Mrs. Archie The club discussed a softti'all which we were traveling, there appeared a ball of fire abcut disrupting the $10 million, Meadows. Club members team. Rick Thomas gave a five feet in height and about the same in diameter. It seemed to month-long melon harvest. present were David Mills; safety report on Firearms. be a mass of flames dancing crazily around in all kinds of Linda and Mike Waugh, Next meeting will be at Little shapes. Luckily, it lasted but a few seconds. Becky Layne, Cheryl Kyger Church at 7:30 p.m . The frightened mare "hunkered" down until her belly Chapman, Carol and Dick Club advisors are Enunit almost touched the ground. Then she straightened up and Meadows, Kevin and Shirley Thompson and Dan Thomas. started across the field, keeping between the rwo rows of corn. Mooney, Henry, Archie and Club members present were She was not piking along, neither was she running swiftly ; but Lanie Meadows, Gene, Geor,ge Thompson, Jon I had to run to keep up with her. JUDGE NAMED Larry, Jim, Diane, Duke, · Thompson, Todd Thomas, You can believe that !had my work cut out for me. I had to COLUMBUYS (UP!) Tammy and Cathy Angell, Shawn ' Thomas, Rick keep my hands on the plow handles to keep the plow under James W. Freeman, 60, Jeff and Paula Phillips, Tony Thomas, _Keith Clark, Billy control. I kept talking to the mare in an effort to quiet her. I Coshocton, was appointed and Kerry Ours; Allan, Swisher, Mike Swisher, believe the tight lines around my neck sort of helped me keep Coshocton Municipal Court Wayne and Tony Waugh. Victor Vansickfe and Robert with her. At least, they were a pressing reminder. I could not judge Saturday by Gov. Reporter - Archie Meadows. Wa!lgh. Reporter • Robert . takemyhandsfrom the plow handles and pull her to a stop. So James A. Rhodes. Freeman, Rio Friendship 4-H Club Waugh. on we went with my feet seemingly in seven-league boots. who served for 16 years as met May 17 at Bennett's. Gallia Horseman met May We reached the opposite end -qf the field safely when the C o·s hoc ton Co ,u n t y Tony Weiher presided and Z1 at Mae Kemp's house . mare stopped, and so did I. We enjoyed a period of rest before prosecutor, will succeed Suzanne Lanham led Kathy Daniels presided and resuming our work. She had kept between the tWo rows on her Benson L. Owens, whose devotions. Bev Wilkins had Sheila Whitely led devotions. rapid flightandnotone stalk,had been injured, so she received· resignation becomes ef- charge of the program . Demonstration was by Anfective .June 30. a little extra feed of grain. Demonstrations were by nette Snowden on grooming 1 Not one dropofrainhad fallen. The next day our neighbor. Kevin Thilmpson on wood- th~ horse. A committee of . William Bachner, said the lightning had struck a big elm tree GOALS NOT MET working and fishing ; SUSIIII Alice Akers, Annette on his farm about a fourth of a 1l)i!e from our cornfield .( the wASHINGTON ( UPl) - Bennett on care for a cow ilnd Snowden, · Sara Abels and tree died later). · Today is the deadline 5et five sewing ; Steve Bennett on Mae Kemp was appointed to That evening, I remembered that I was following Biblical years ago by which the states food for cow. We talked about decide what our club would .advice : No man, having put his hand to the plough, and looking were supposed to have clean roller skating party. Theme do. The next meeting will be back, is fit for the kingdom of God. air. Most don't. Environ· for the 4-H booth and June 2 at the fairgrounds. I looted in the encyclopedia and learned that the ball of mental Protection Agency reserved a booth at the Club advisors are Pollyfire I saw Is called ball lightning, and thl!t it is not known chief Russell E. Train said fairgrounds . ·The next Hudson and J. Bennett. Club whether or not it is dangerous. .~ Friday at least 159 of the . meeting will be at Garber's present were Sara Abels · Believe me, I won 't try to experiment ~th it if it ever nation's 247 air q~ality · June 13. Club advisor is Bev Kathy Daniels, Mae Kemp: : comes near me again. , · control regions have air too Wilkins. Club members ' Kim Hawk, Annette In my reply to those who asked if I was frightened, I truth- dirty to meet federal stand- . present were Susan Bennett, Snowden, Alice Akers, Sheila fully said ~t I.was not. I never had any tim~ to think of any ards in , one or more Steve Bennett, Annie Cook , Whitely and Deborah possible danger. . · categories established in the Kris Cook, Stan Fer~uson , . Whitely . Reporter - Mae Seth F. NicholsOn, RD I, Rutland, Ohio. Cle~n Air Act of 1970. Da vid Gatljc, Barbara· Hall, Kemp. · 1 companies were willing to let the insurance companies take the rap for the losses or even absorb them rather than go to the trouble of being tough about pilferage and risking false arrest suits. The recession has just about ended all that, says PresidentEdward W. Hyde of Burns International Security Services, Inc., th~ firm tl)at grew out of the detective TOM TIEDE Wallace not to he poked hut P. robed March Gallia 4-H Club News ., ~ 1~ · . \ .. accurately in newspapers." All things considered then, George Wallace has emerged from the incident unmarked. And properly so. He was !cealed shabbily in press reports of his remarKs, and justice rightly kissed his scowling cheek. Nonetheless, that collective idea mentioned earlier may still be r e t r i e v a b I e : Ge o r g e Wallace 's mind has always been his worst enemy, the more it's explored the less is discovered. Thus if at last he can be persuaded to open it entirely for public inspection the possibility is that those who view its contents, unembellished, will be unimpressed. The question is whether the public will be allowed to inspect Wallace Thought unembellished . As Wallace reminds everyone, this has never been the Case in hiS public career. In his first successful campaign for the Alabama statehouse, as example, he ·told a rally of footstomping fans they should not pay attention to what the rest of the world thinks of Alabama, because, in words to this effect, "not only do people in India not know where we are, they do not kn ow where they are either." But that lovely thought was lost then, as have so many others over the years, because reporters did not write what he was saying as much as what he was doing - stirring hate, touching souls, picking scabs. Actually, with some exceptions, even that part of Wallace Thought that has been recorded has been worthless so far as it has been part of any meaningful conclusion. Reporters tend to keep their ears tuned for what they expect the man to say., rathllr than what he sometimes does say. And to be sure he never fails to satisfy , for although · he 's threatened a million times to run over hippies he knows the line is never too tired for a headline . If ifie shallowness of . his mind is George Wallace's worst enemy, the shallowness of scribes is his best friend . How much better and wiser it would be to handle the governor for what he is, a potenCsocial force and a serious' political movement. The nation deserves more than just to be bored, or titillated, whenever. he creates a new smart-aleck shot; people and democracy profit only when a Wallace, as a Ford or a Kennedy, is probed more than poked. We know what the · governor thinks of the Supreme Court - "It is a sorry, lousy, no account outfit" - but what does he think about the possibility that Turkey may one day decide to confiscate U.S. nuclear weapons-there? Lewt him talk. Make him talk. And then, after that, if ~0 million voters elect him president, at least we'll know it's not just the governor who is scary, it's the people who follow him, too. agency created by the famous William J. Burns "in 1909. "We handled 10 per cent more investigations last year than in 1973," Hyde said. "And we were called in much earlier as a rule than in the past. In years, gone by we weren't called in u1,1_tU management no longer coufd ignore the ripoffs. Now we are being engaged to find culprits and put a stop as soon as management learns goods or fund~ are vanishing." · The beSt way to catch corporate crooks is the timehonored method of the undercover agent, Hyde said. A. worker, who really is an operative for Burns or some other security firm , is brought in to ferret out the wrongdoing. · Hyde said management is becoming so sensitive to pilferage and fraud drains in these days of declining profits' that even good .old George_ whose integrity never before has been questioned is likely to be the target ·of undercover investigation if monkeyshines occur in his department. The agents wlll scrutinize everyone from benchhands to top executives and, sad to relate, many of the worst are the schemes of executives. Consider these eases from Burns' recent experience: A veteran executive was sent to a distant city as regional manager but failed, after repeated requests, to inform the company where be r:o.,"..Y.. . WN.o"o':-»:•'!o:<;.•"•"~;•;:x.•;~•;: .......,.•...,....,,.,.,., ... .•s .... . ... :-.-r.•... • ~ was living. This aroused :~::: ~:n~h!ur:. ;: agents found him living in .an expensive hotel and escorting :ve:e~:t.~~eQ~~;, the Burns agents put a watch . on the warehOuse and found the region~! manager was sUpping goods to two chaps running a ~ competitive firm and the three of them were getting set for bigger things- to hit the company for merchandise by the carload lot. . Another executive was turned down by a manufacturer of electronics devices when he wanted to hire a particularly lavish hotel suite during a trade fair but the home office learned he rented the fancy suite anyway and paid for it himself. An urgent telephone call from the big boss sent a Burns agent to. investigate. The agent found the manager was having all his meals in the fancy suite and was entertaining officials of a competitive company . He -also was observed drawing on : napkins with a pencil. ~ The investigator managed to get hold of some of the r drawings. They were sket- ~. ches of some of the company's upcoming new produc~upposedly secret. ~ A mysterious difference in "' the typing in shipping in- , voices led to discovery of big merchanidse diversions from , a truck depot. A fork lift , operator in another plant ; made a habit of crashing his : truck into warehouse pallets : and spilling its load. While , cleaning up the mess, he , would fill his large overall , pockets with small but costly , electronics parts. ~ . . By Helen and Sue Bottel AMother Asks 'Why?' Dear Helen and Sue: Do other single mothers feel trapped by their teenagers' And do the teenagers have a soluti.on to my problem? I cer- ; tainly don;t! My kids are so resentful because they don't have a father; : because we don't have any social standing in this suburban • community of couples; and, because I can't give them what ' children in a professional or two-income family have, they take it out on me. , If there is money in my purse, they steal it. If there is wine or beer in the house, they drink it. If I get something for myself, they use it or break it or sell · ·t 1• If I have tranquilizers or sleeping pills, they take them. If I have to get to sleep at a reasonable time before a , workday, they come in at all hours. If I don't wear the car keys around my neck, they drive the , car without a license. .: Any suggestions, anyone? - CAN'T COPE DEAR CAN'T COPE: Our suggestion is: back up and start over! You're attributing your kids' meanness to "resentment" -that they don't have a father, social ~tanding, money. But who instilled resentment in them? Wlio shows by her letter that she is running over with bitterness, and all too eager to blame anyone and anything but herself? SUre, you've got it rough. But so have many other single parents. And THEIR kids aren'tout to "get them." You probably can't change the pattern at your ·house without some kiild of professional help. But such help is not out of reach, even though your funds are limited. , , • : • call the Family Service Agency. The nwnber is listed in ; your phone book. - HELEN AND SUE +++ Rap: Here's something else to kick aromd. There was a really terrific "Women of the Year" awards • show on TV in April. For once, women were shown winning , something more than beauty contests. I hope this becomes a yearly thing on TV. , But why arl-it there "Men of the Year" awards on TV? ; Something more than the Oscar or Emmy thning, I mean. . This is reverse discrimination, and men should rise up and · yell about it. - VIEWER Viewer: Ri"ght! - HELEN Viewer: ·muer ye"i: why not. a "Person of the Year" award · program where everyone can compete? - SUE .. . +++ Dear Helen and Sue: Here's another suggestion for a new phrase for "livetogethers." "·BIOLOGICAL • COMPANION" is a polite intraduction and could be used anywhere. If someone asks what you mean by your son's (or·daughter's) biological- companion, you could answer, "They are trying out the facts ol the scien~ of life." Under no circwnstances should a ]l!ll'enl mention that the children are having sexual relations. That's their own private business. -GRANDFATHER ALBERT SONS OF GOD JUBILEE· 2 7 · JUN£ -6 • :30 PM MEIGS JR. HIGH SOfOOL Middleport, Ohio PENTEOOSTAL SINGING and · ntE JOYFUL SOUNDS of Kingsport, TennessH Rev. William Knittel · • : SPeaker • ,_ ; . ; : .• COME AND SEE 1-People receive lhe !Noptism of tho Holy Ghost. Acts 2:1-4, Acts 10:44·-M, Ads 19:1-6. 2. Water bapllsm,like \hourly Church baptized, "IN J'ESUS N"ME"t Acts 2:38.Jn obedience to Math. 28:19. Fa thor, Son, and Holy Ghost are titles. His name Is JESUS! Acts 4:12, Acts 8:16, Ads 10:47·41, Acts 19:1-6. ~H<11tlng and deliverancolbrough the power In ·tho namt of JESUSI Acts ' ' ·I 3: 1-8. Rev. Terrence Lawrence Religious Education Director I• 4--Peoplo seethe rapture of lilt Church as a prophetic event of OUR lime. Come and hear. . • I POMEROY, OHIO , / QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU 6-7-75 THREE-YEAR-oLD BRIAN Lee Parsons, son of David and Linda Parsons, College Road, Syracuse, will be admitted to Chlldren's Hospital, Columbus, Tuesday and will uudergo heart surgery on June 6. Tbe couple has two other children, Ricky age 6 and Wayue age 4. Grandparents are Mrs. Clara Lavender, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Parsons, Rt. 1, Racine. 4 Generation Rap ;_·=__ 298 Second St Utility ripoff charged By FRANK T. O!ONGOS PITTSBURGH (UP!) Pennsylvania Deputy Attorney General Albert D. Brandon testified Saturday \lie controversial fuel cost adjustment charge on utility bills is a "great ripo()ff" that takes advantage of the consumer while boosting the profits of industry. Brandon appeared before two House legislative committees studying a bill which would prol!ibit the state Public Utility Commission from permitting electric utilities from passing on increases in fuel costs without a public hearing. The deputy attorney general said electric and gas utilities have little incentive under the current system to hold down utility bills to a ' reasonable lev:el. "It is in the gas industry that the great rip-off and victimization of the public is taking place," Brandon said, "and the residents dependent upon natural gas services in PeMSylvania will, in the event of a cold winter, be subject to extreme economic hardship in meeting their bills... The fuel cost adjustment only facilitates a monopolistic pricing ... " Turning to elec.tric utilities, Brandon said since the intro- · duc(.ion of the fuel cost adjustment clause the cost ol electricity bills -have increased enormously. He suggested that the "utility company has no incentive to mine its own coal or even to . purchase coal cheaply" when it can recover higher costs. Allegheny County Commissioner Thomas J. Foerster told the joint public hearing of the Consumer Protection ·. Committee and the Mines and Energy Management Committee automatic fuel costs increases should be outlawed. ''The automatic fuel adjustment charge is a flagrant example of picking the pockets of the consumer without adequate review and full public discussion of the need for such increases," Foerster said. "It is time for the conswner to be heard," the commissioner said. "It is time to · take rate increases out of the coal rooms and private conference chambers and into daylight of full public hearings -not only in Harrisburg, but throughout the state." · '!.be conunlssloner asked the committee to 'consider an amendment to House Bill 'l/6 which would provide a hardship rebate to utility customers. "'lbe , grossly inadequate response ol the West Penn Power Co. to last Decembar's snow storm leads me - to believe there Ia need for new ,. leg~latlon providing for hardship rebates to families and buliness wlUch su(ferred substantial losses durinll prolonged power outasea," . Foeller said. Bnmdon testified Western Pennsylvania . electrical _ utilities should have the cheapest rates of any investor owned electrical utilities in the Uruted States becauie. of their access to Jarse recoverable coal depo!l,ta; STORE HOU~: · ' Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sondays 10 AM to 10 PM U.S. CHOICE CHUCK ROASI.~b~. c MIXED FRYER PARTS.. ~b~ ECKRICH SLICED ••• l-Ib. BOLOGNA.......~~.....~ 1 OUND CHUCK!b~89e 19 " FRENCH CITY .WIENERS.........~2.~ ••69e BORDEN INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED , Sliced·Cheese.. .1:.o:-;8 9 e FAITHFUL WHOLE KERNEL · CORN................. ~ .. 16 oz. SWEEPSTAKES ! t w,. . , ' MACKE.REL ........ 16 oz. HUNrS PORK & BEANS •••••••• 16 oz. CARNATION -COFFEE-MATE.I.~~!: CEELECT NAVY BEANS .. ~.~~·. .. ' VINE RIPE TOMATOES.. ~ .....~b: ,, ' I . . �• ' ,, ,, . 18 .:_ T))e Sunday Times- Se11tinel, Sunday. June 1, 1975 --------------------------Lell~n of opinion are weloomed. Tiley abOIIId be leulb& SOli words long (or be aabjeet to redlledla bJ 'llle editor) aDd m111t be slped wl1b lbe IICJaee'• .._ dreu. Namea may be wltbbeld upea ,.bllcalloll. However, OD requeat, namea wiD be dlleloaed. LeUen sboald be In good taste, addre11~ tans, aot perIIOIIalitlea. · Du yuu knuw tlwml · Gumshoes coming in early •ID hIg • h USffieSS • • ££ r1p0 S ·. Dear Sir : Do you know them ? . I am speaking of a minority group in our county of Meigs l!lbeled the Mentally Retarded. The Mentally Retarded are those adults and children who were unforturiate to have been NEW YORK (\.JPI) - Tbe born with a brain deficiency caused by an injury·during birth, arrest of a barge captain and an illness of the moiher during pregnancy, heredity, and other two computer technicians recauses which often cannot be pinpointed. How does a retarded child differ from a normal child? He cenUy on charges of cheating progresses and develops very slowly during infancy and Exxon Corp., out of millions childhood, depending, of course, upon the degree of retar- of dollars worth of fuel oil dation. He has eating problems ,• walking problems, speech underlines the fact business impediments, hypertension . and many other problems too at Iasf is getting tougher numerous to mention. about ripoffs.' Present-day Rasps: front, center For years, law enAre you acquainted with parents of these unfortunate Research in family history shows that my great-grandforcement officials have father, JohaMes Rupprecht, b. 1837 in Heuchelheim, Franken- ones? Yes, but are you close friends of any of these parents? Have you seen them work constantly and untiringly with their complained that too many thai- Pfalz, came to Pomeroy in 1855 and lived with an uncle, child to teach him to sit up, liold a spoon in his hand, speak just George Rasp, who operated a grocery store in Pomeroy. At one word - all of those habits which we as very fortunate that time there was a Lutheran Church under the ministry of Rev . Paul Heid. At age 18, in !856, J. Rupprecht entered the parents took for granted that our child would acquire without Lutheran Fort Wayne, Indiana , Seminary. Pastor Reid's help? Did you see their heartbreak when they were dealt that defeaning blow when told by their doctor, "I'm sorry but your congregation paid his expenses there. The 1850 Census for Meigs County shows a Geo. Rasp child is mentally retarded?" Have you seen that inner strength operating a grocery valued at $3,000 that year. George was which they quickly found to overcome their tragedy and then age 47, his wife's initials were M. E .. and on tha t day, July immediately find help and guidance in making a place for their 17,1850, they still had Elizabeth, 14, John 12, and Magdelena, 9, child in this world' As is often quoted, "God chooses the right parents to give living at home . George, by first name and birth date, fits into the retarded child." If you have had the opportunity to work WASHINGTON - (NEA) the Rasp family tree in Heuchelheim. with those parents in Meigs County you are convinced that the When word passed This tree goes back to JohaM W. Rasp, bern about 1740 in saying is true. The parents of students in Meigs County's recently that George Wallace that village. Will any present-day Rasps reading this please Community School have devoted many hours of work to help was quol<>d as saying the U. contact me at 629 North Altadena, Royal OaK, Michigan, support their school. The school which receives very little state s. may have fought on the 48067? I wiU be pleased to send a copy of your European tree support. The school is supported almost solely by taxpayers of wrong side in World War II, for American details verifying and adding to these details. that he resents the nation Ted Rupprecht, Jr ., 629 North Altadena, Roy Oak, Mich. 48067. Meigs County. Did you stop to think that these parents are paying taxes having aligned itself with and have been for years for the public schools which our Russia , a collective idea Roger Stewart, thanks · children are attending? Some of these parents do not have emerged in the camps of his · children that attend our public schools in the county. Do you adversaries : lo, after many Dear Sir : We would like to publicly thank Roger Stewart for the hear them complain? No. They are the kind of people who do years, the man has finally many hours he spent in getting the Pomeroy Ball Diamond little complaining. They have accepted that extra burden, also. gone too far, he has given us a What can you and I do to give these parents a "lift" on this glimpse of his intellect. ready for the baseball season . ruggeQ path which they are walking? We can help them keep Some weeks past the event Roger spent several hours a day the past two weeks in fixing the backstop, dragging and smoothing the field, and the doors open to the Community School and Workshop which now, it should be reported erecting a fence so the diamond is in the best shape it has been have become such a large part of each student•s·life who at- that the ·collective idea, for tends. We can keep those buses running which pick the the moment anyway, was in in our playing days, retarded child up at his door so that he might enjoy learning etror. Not only was Wallace's A few of the other managers have helped at times, but without Roger's diligent effort the job would not be complete . experiences in the school setting just as the normal child en- thought not so simple or so Mr. Stewart is not a resident.of Pomeroy, but has taken the joys. cruel as believed, but the I plead with the voters of this county to take a second look manager's job of one of the Little League teams, even though controversy that surrounded his children are too young for little league ball. THANKS, at the plight of our trainable mentally retarded. Go to the polls it apparently did not scratch Roger. - The managers and players of the Pomeroy Yankees. June 3rd and vote YES for the tax levy which will provide in the tiniest the hardcore operating money for so many deserving children. Talk to your support of his followers. neighbor and convince him to go with you: A reading of the complete Opposes levy for the retarded Let's help them help themselves.- A concerned friend of Wallace statement con,Dear Sir: the Retarded. (Name withheld on request). cerning World War II inThe Citizens Committee for Mentally Retarded, without dicates some factual errors disclosing individual identity, advertised that the Middleport on the governor's part, but no Rotary Club endorsed the tax levy on the June 3rd ballot. TAKE CARE, NOW shocking sympathy with As past president, twice, and still active in the club, I am VENTURA, Calif. (UP!) Nazism . Wallace said merely obligated to advise that Rotary does not speak for me on this - Health officials Saturday that more prudent U. S. (Continued from ,.,, 17 issue . I remain aligned with the 4,773 Meigs Citizens, who searched for animals policies might have voted "NO" only last November. Briscoe. suspected of carrying fleas prevented Nazi.Japanese We fear passage will encourage 'construction of the "! have been on the scene proposed$500,000school to house less than 30pupils. Activities personally and the mob is infected will\ dreaded expansion in the 1930s, thus bubonic plague that claimed the war itself and the need for of the "site" selection committee were reported in local papers almost oot of hand," he said, the life of a 17-month old April the West to embrace the until the vote of a few months ago. "Local sheriffs cannot handle Louise Holladay two weeks . Soviet Union. Many The proposed levy, plus millage required for bond the situation and more than 1 retirement, will push. taxes well beyond the "MR" levy four units of DPS (Depart- ago. Residents of the Ventura historians have said as much. area 40 miles west of Los As for the hope the Wallace defeated nearly 2 to I so recently. ment of Public Safety) are Angeles were warned against wit, taken at its worse, might The issue is a "Special Election" June 3 in 30 of our 40 needed. There's going to be precincts, and, so, the "NO" vote will not approach that of someone killed if you do not handling squirrels, gophers, stun his constituency, all 4, 773. Frankly, the su-pporters advise they count on exactly expedite extra law officers." chipmunks, rabbits, mice and · those service station owners rats. who were sergeants in that, by pushing in June rather than this November. Rankin, known as the Patton's army, that Apparently the expense of the special election to our "Voice of Valley possibility has died in the · harassed taxpayers was of no concern. Agriculture," urged farmers CAPITOL BURNED governor's mailbox. Elvin John C. Bacon, Pomeroy, Ohio to call Briscoe's toll free OLYMPIA, Wash. (UP!) - Stanton, press aide to number in (\ustin demanding A bcmb explosion at 2 a.m. Wallace in Alabama, says it help from the Rangers who extensively· damaged the thus: "We've received some A unique experience came under severe criticism nine-story Capitol Center criticism, mainly because the for their role in breaking up a office building Saturday. s t a t e m e n· t s w e r e Dear Sir : 1967 UFW drive. There were no injuries. misrepresented. But on·- the Somehwere in the 1930s, I had an experience which I Roman Catholic Bishop County Commissioner whole, our mail shows that believe no one on earth ever had one exactly like it; one I never John Joseph Fitzpatrick, George Yantis Jr: said a h~le people have been able to see expect, or hope, to have again. United Methodist Bishop 0. was blown in the floor be- through the press reports. It was a bright sunny day in the latter part of June. I was Eugene Slater and Episcopal tween the first and second They write in to say, in effect, cultivating.a field of corn with a gentle Percberon mare. The Bishop Harold Gosnell of- stories by a bomb. it's a shame the governor corn was knee-high, or a little more, on this level bcttom fered to mediate the dispute. can 'I be treated fairly and ground. "The police can do nothing I was using a five-tooth cultivator and had double lines on except prevent physical the mare. I will tell how double lines were used, for some may violence," Fitzpatriclt said. never have seen them used. "They cannot clarify the One line was snapped into the bit on one side of the bridle; issues. Someone else must Rebels met May 19 at Dana Jeffers, Kim Jeffers, and the other on'e was snapped into the bit on the other side of Archie Meadows' residence. Steve Runyon, Amy Scarseek to clarify the issues." the bridle. Then•the lines were run through a ring on iheir side The UFW issued a David Mills presided and had berry, Cindy Spears, Rich of the hames and then through a ring on a strap that was statement immediately charge of the program. Larry Spears, Brenda Thompson, fastened to the top of the breechen. led devotions. Kevin Thompson, Steve accepting the bishops' offer Duke Next, the ends of the lines were tied together, just tightly of mediation and scheduled Demonstra lions were by Thompson, Tony Weiher and ·enough, and placed around my neck so I, by moving my neck the religious service. David Mills on dairy cattle; Suzanne Lanham. Reporterslightly, could guide the horse to the right or left (gee or haw), on Suzanne Lanham. · Henry Meadows Farmers, however, ignored or stopping the horse by leaning back a bit. This was veterinary science and Little Kyger Valley Boys 4the plea and quickly raised a necessary, because two hands were needed on the plow han- $2,075 legal fund to defend Shirley Mooney on sewing. H Club met May 21 at Little dles. ranch foreman C.L. Miller We are buying plaques. We Kyger Church. George There was a small cloud in the sky, a seemingly in- Jr., who is accused of will have a softball game with Thompson presided and led consequential one , except for an instant or two of welcome wounding 10 UFW men with a Hannan Trace Pioneers. The devotions. George Thompson shade. next meeting will be June 2, 7 · gave a demonstration on shotgun blast. SUddenly a brilliant flash of lightning and an inFour growers went to court p.m. at Archie Meadows' Rope. Jon Thompson gave a stantaneous, deafening roar of thunder came. Some 30 yards and obtained injunctions to residence. Club advisors are demonstration on Welding . ahead of the mare and me, and between the two rows of corn in prevent the union from Mr. and Mrs. Archie The club discussed a softti'all which we were traveling, there appeared a ball of fire abcut disrupting the $10 million, Meadows. Club members team. Rick Thomas gave a five feet in height and about the same in diameter. It seemed to month-long melon harvest. present were David Mills; safety report on Firearms. be a mass of flames dancing crazily around in all kinds of Linda and Mike Waugh, Next meeting will be at Little shapes. Luckily, it lasted but a few seconds. Becky Layne, Cheryl Kyger Church at 7:30 p.m . The frightened mare "hunkered" down until her belly Chapman, Carol and Dick Club advisors are Enunit almost touched the ground. Then she straightened up and Meadows, Kevin and Shirley Thompson and Dan Thomas. started across the field, keeping between the rwo rows of corn. Mooney, Henry, Archie and Club members present were She was not piking along, neither was she running swiftly ; but Lanie Meadows, Gene, Geor,ge Thompson, Jon I had to run to keep up with her. JUDGE NAMED Larry, Jim, Diane, Duke, · Thompson, Todd Thomas, You can believe that !had my work cut out for me. I had to COLUMBUYS (UP!) Tammy and Cathy Angell, Shawn ' Thomas, Rick keep my hands on the plow handles to keep the plow under James W. Freeman, 60, Jeff and Paula Phillips, Tony Thomas, _Keith Clark, Billy control. I kept talking to the mare in an effort to quiet her. I Coshocton, was appointed and Kerry Ours; Allan, Swisher, Mike Swisher, believe the tight lines around my neck sort of helped me keep Coshocton Municipal Court Wayne and Tony Waugh. Victor Vansickfe and Robert with her. At least, they were a pressing reminder. I could not judge Saturday by Gov. Reporter - Archie Meadows. Wa!lgh. Reporter • Robert . takemyhandsfrom the plow handles and pull her to a stop. So James A. Rhodes. Freeman, Rio Friendship 4-H Club Waugh. on we went with my feet seemingly in seven-league boots. who served for 16 years as met May 17 at Bennett's. Gallia Horseman met May We reached the opposite end -qf the field safely when the C o·s hoc ton Co ,u n t y Tony Weiher presided and Z1 at Mae Kemp's house . mare stopped, and so did I. We enjoyed a period of rest before prosecutor, will succeed Suzanne Lanham led Kathy Daniels presided and resuming our work. She had kept between the tWo rows on her Benson L. Owens, whose devotions. Bev Wilkins had Sheila Whitely led devotions. rapid flightandnotone stalk,had been injured, so she received· resignation becomes ef- charge of the program . Demonstration was by Anfective .June 30. a little extra feed of grain. Demonstrations were by nette Snowden on grooming 1 Not one dropofrainhad fallen. The next day our neighbor. Kevin Thilmpson on wood- th~ horse. A committee of . William Bachner, said the lightning had struck a big elm tree GOALS NOT MET working and fishing ; SUSIIII Alice Akers, Annette on his farm about a fourth of a 1l)i!e from our cornfield .( the wASHINGTON ( UPl) - Bennett on care for a cow ilnd Snowden, · Sara Abels and tree died later). · Today is the deadline 5et five sewing ; Steve Bennett on Mae Kemp was appointed to That evening, I remembered that I was following Biblical years ago by which the states food for cow. We talked about decide what our club would .advice : No man, having put his hand to the plough, and looking were supposed to have clean roller skating party. Theme do. The next meeting will be back, is fit for the kingdom of God. air. Most don't. Environ· for the 4-H booth and June 2 at the fairgrounds. I looted in the encyclopedia and learned that the ball of mental Protection Agency reserved a booth at the Club advisors are Pollyfire I saw Is called ball lightning, and thl!t it is not known chief Russell E. Train said fairgrounds . ·The next Hudson and J. Bennett. Club whether or not it is dangerous. .~ Friday at least 159 of the . meeting will be at Garber's present were Sara Abels · Believe me, I won 't try to experiment ~th it if it ever nation's 247 air q~ality · June 13. Club advisor is Bev Kathy Daniels, Mae Kemp: : comes near me again. , · control regions have air too Wilkins. Club members ' Kim Hawk, Annette In my reply to those who asked if I was frightened, I truth- dirty to meet federal stand- . present were Susan Bennett, Snowden, Alice Akers, Sheila fully said ~t I.was not. I never had any tim~ to think of any ards in , one or more Steve Bennett, Annie Cook , Whitely and Deborah possible danger. . · categories established in the Kris Cook, Stan Fer~uson , . Whitely . Reporter - Mae Seth F. NicholsOn, RD I, Rutland, Ohio. Cle~n Air Act of 1970. Da vid Gatljc, Barbara· Hall, Kemp. · 1 companies were willing to let the insurance companies take the rap for the losses or even absorb them rather than go to the trouble of being tough about pilferage and risking false arrest suits. The recession has just about ended all that, says PresidentEdward W. Hyde of Burns International Security Services, Inc., th~ firm tl)at grew out of the detective TOM TIEDE Wallace not to he poked hut P. robed March Gallia 4-H Club News ., ~ 1~ · . \ .. accurately in newspapers." All things considered then, George Wallace has emerged from the incident unmarked. And properly so. He was !cealed shabbily in press reports of his remarKs, and justice rightly kissed his scowling cheek. Nonetheless, that collective idea mentioned earlier may still be r e t r i e v a b I e : Ge o r g e Wallace 's mind has always been his worst enemy, the more it's explored the less is discovered. Thus if at last he can be persuaded to open it entirely for public inspection the possibility is that those who view its contents, unembellished, will be unimpressed. The question is whether the public will be allowed to inspect Wallace Thought unembellished . As Wallace reminds everyone, this has never been the Case in hiS public career. In his first successful campaign for the Alabama statehouse, as example, he ·told a rally of footstomping fans they should not pay attention to what the rest of the world thinks of Alabama, because, in words to this effect, "not only do people in India not know where we are, they do not kn ow where they are either." But that lovely thought was lost then, as have so many others over the years, because reporters did not write what he was saying as much as what he was doing - stirring hate, touching souls, picking scabs. Actually, with some exceptions, even that part of Wallace Thought that has been recorded has been worthless so far as it has been part of any meaningful conclusion. Reporters tend to keep their ears tuned for what they expect the man to say., rathllr than what he sometimes does say. And to be sure he never fails to satisfy , for although · he 's threatened a million times to run over hippies he knows the line is never too tired for a headline . If ifie shallowness of . his mind is George Wallace's worst enemy, the shallowness of scribes is his best friend . How much better and wiser it would be to handle the governor for what he is, a potenCsocial force and a serious' political movement. The nation deserves more than just to be bored, or titillated, whenever. he creates a new smart-aleck shot; people and democracy profit only when a Wallace, as a Ford or a Kennedy, is probed more than poked. We know what the · governor thinks of the Supreme Court - "It is a sorry, lousy, no account outfit" - but what does he think about the possibility that Turkey may one day decide to confiscate U.S. nuclear weapons-there? Lewt him talk. Make him talk. And then, after that, if ~0 million voters elect him president, at least we'll know it's not just the governor who is scary, it's the people who follow him, too. agency created by the famous William J. Burns "in 1909. "We handled 10 per cent more investigations last year than in 1973," Hyde said. "And we were called in much earlier as a rule than in the past. In years, gone by we weren't called in u1,1_tU management no longer coufd ignore the ripoffs. Now we are being engaged to find culprits and put a stop as soon as management learns goods or fund~ are vanishing." · The beSt way to catch corporate crooks is the timehonored method of the undercover agent, Hyde said. A. worker, who really is an operative for Burns or some other security firm , is brought in to ferret out the wrongdoing. · Hyde said management is becoming so sensitive to pilferage and fraud drains in these days of declining profits' that even good .old George_ whose integrity never before has been questioned is likely to be the target ·of undercover investigation if monkeyshines occur in his department. The agents wlll scrutinize everyone from benchhands to top executives and, sad to relate, many of the worst are the schemes of executives. Consider these eases from Burns' recent experience: A veteran executive was sent to a distant city as regional manager but failed, after repeated requests, to inform the company where be r:o.,"..Y.. . WN.o"o':-»:•'!o:<;.•"•"~;•;:x.•;~•;: .......,.•...,....,,.,.,., ... .•s .... . ... :-.-r.•... • ~ was living. This aroused :~::: ~:n~h!ur:. ;: agents found him living in .an expensive hotel and escorting :ve:e~:t.~~eQ~~;, the Burns agents put a watch . on the warehOuse and found the region~! manager was sUpping goods to two chaps running a ~ competitive firm and the three of them were getting set for bigger things- to hit the company for merchandise by the carload lot. . Another executive was turned down by a manufacturer of electronics devices when he wanted to hire a particularly lavish hotel suite during a trade fair but the home office learned he rented the fancy suite anyway and paid for it himself. An urgent telephone call from the big boss sent a Burns agent to. investigate. The agent found the manager was having all his meals in the fancy suite and was entertaining officials of a competitive company . He -also was observed drawing on : napkins with a pencil. ~ The investigator managed to get hold of some of the r drawings. They were sket- ~. ches of some of the company's upcoming new produc~upposedly secret. ~ A mysterious difference in "' the typing in shipping in- , voices led to discovery of big merchanidse diversions from , a truck depot. A fork lift , operator in another plant ; made a habit of crashing his : truck into warehouse pallets : and spilling its load. While , cleaning up the mess, he , would fill his large overall , pockets with small but costly , electronics parts. ~ . . By Helen and Sue Bottel AMother Asks 'Why?' Dear Helen and Sue: Do other single mothers feel trapped by their teenagers' And do the teenagers have a soluti.on to my problem? I cer- ; tainly don;t! My kids are so resentful because they don't have a father; : because we don't have any social standing in this suburban • community of couples; and, because I can't give them what ' children in a professional or two-income family have, they take it out on me. , If there is money in my purse, they steal it. If there is wine or beer in the house, they drink it. If I get something for myself, they use it or break it or sell · ·t 1• If I have tranquilizers or sleeping pills, they take them. If I have to get to sleep at a reasonable time before a , workday, they come in at all hours. If I don't wear the car keys around my neck, they drive the , car without a license. .: Any suggestions, anyone? - CAN'T COPE DEAR CAN'T COPE: Our suggestion is: back up and start over! You're attributing your kids' meanness to "resentment" -that they don't have a father, social ~tanding, money. But who instilled resentment in them? Wlio shows by her letter that she is running over with bitterness, and all too eager to blame anyone and anything but herself? SUre, you've got it rough. But so have many other single parents. And THEIR kids aren'tout to "get them." You probably can't change the pattern at your ·house without some kiild of professional help. But such help is not out of reach, even though your funds are limited. , , • : • call the Family Service Agency. The nwnber is listed in ; your phone book. - HELEN AND SUE +++ Rap: Here's something else to kick aromd. There was a really terrific "Women of the Year" awards • show on TV in April. For once, women were shown winning , something more than beauty contests. I hope this becomes a yearly thing on TV. , But why arl-it there "Men of the Year" awards on TV? ; Something more than the Oscar or Emmy thning, I mean. . This is reverse discrimination, and men should rise up and · yell about it. - VIEWER Viewer: Ri"ght! - HELEN Viewer: ·muer ye"i: why not. a "Person of the Year" award · program where everyone can compete? - SUE .. . +++ Dear Helen and Sue: Here's another suggestion for a new phrase for "livetogethers." "·BIOLOGICAL • COMPANION" is a polite intraduction and could be used anywhere. If someone asks what you mean by your son's (or·daughter's) biological- companion, you could answer, "They are trying out the facts ol the scien~ of life." Under no circwnstances should a ]l!ll'enl mention that the children are having sexual relations. That's their own private business. -GRANDFATHER ALBERT SONS OF GOD JUBILEE· 2 7 · JUN£ -6 • :30 PM MEIGS JR. HIGH SOfOOL Middleport, Ohio PENTEOOSTAL SINGING and · ntE JOYFUL SOUNDS of Kingsport, TennessH Rev. William Knittel · • : SPeaker • ,_ ; . ; : .• COME AND SEE 1-People receive lhe !Noptism of tho Holy Ghost. Acts 2:1-4, Acts 10:44·-M, Ads 19:1-6. 2. Water bapllsm,like \hourly Church baptized, "IN J'ESUS N"ME"t Acts 2:38.Jn obedience to Math. 28:19. Fa thor, Son, and Holy Ghost are titles. His name Is JESUS! Acts 4:12, Acts 8:16, Ads 10:47·41, Acts 19:1-6. ~H<11tlng and deliverancolbrough the power In ·tho namt of JESUSI Acts ' ' ·I 3: 1-8. Rev. Terrence Lawrence Religious Education Director I• 4--Peoplo seethe rapture of lilt Church as a prophetic event of OUR lime. Come and hear. . • I POMEROY, OHIO , / QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU 6-7-75 THREE-YEAR-oLD BRIAN Lee Parsons, son of David and Linda Parsons, College Road, Syracuse, will be admitted to Chlldren's Hospital, Columbus, Tuesday and will uudergo heart surgery on June 6. Tbe couple has two other children, Ricky age 6 and Wayue age 4. Grandparents are Mrs. Clara Lavender, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Parsons, Rt. 1, Racine. 4 Generation Rap ;_·=__ 298 Second St Utility ripoff charged By FRANK T. O!ONGOS PITTSBURGH (UP!) Pennsylvania Deputy Attorney General Albert D. Brandon testified Saturday \lie controversial fuel cost adjustment charge on utility bills is a "great ripo()ff" that takes advantage of the consumer while boosting the profits of industry. Brandon appeared before two House legislative committees studying a bill which would prol!ibit the state Public Utility Commission from permitting electric utilities from passing on increases in fuel costs without a public hearing. The deputy attorney general said electric and gas utilities have little incentive under the current system to hold down utility bills to a ' reasonable lev:el. "It is in the gas industry that the great rip-off and victimization of the public is taking place," Brandon said, "and the residents dependent upon natural gas services in PeMSylvania will, in the event of a cold winter, be subject to extreme economic hardship in meeting their bills... The fuel cost adjustment only facilitates a monopolistic pricing ... " Turning to elec.tric utilities, Brandon said since the intro- · duc(.ion of the fuel cost adjustment clause the cost ol electricity bills -have increased enormously. He suggested that the "utility company has no incentive to mine its own coal or even to . purchase coal cheaply" when it can recover higher costs. Allegheny County Commissioner Thomas J. Foerster told the joint public hearing of the Consumer Protection ·. Committee and the Mines and Energy Management Committee automatic fuel costs increases should be outlawed. ''The automatic fuel adjustment charge is a flagrant example of picking the pockets of the consumer without adequate review and full public discussion of the need for such increases," Foerster said. "It is time for the conswner to be heard," the commissioner said. "It is time to · take rate increases out of the coal rooms and private conference chambers and into daylight of full public hearings -not only in Harrisburg, but throughout the state." · '!.be conunlssloner asked the committee to 'consider an amendment to House Bill 'l/6 which would provide a hardship rebate to utility customers. "'lbe , grossly inadequate response ol the West Penn Power Co. to last Decembar's snow storm leads me - to believe there Ia need for new ,. leg~latlon providing for hardship rebates to families and buliness wlUch su(ferred substantial losses durinll prolonged power outasea," . Foeller said. Bnmdon testified Western Pennsylvania . electrical _ utilities should have the cheapest rates of any investor owned electrical utilities in the Uruted States becauie. of their access to Jarse recoverable coal depo!l,ta; STORE HOU~: · ' Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sondays 10 AM to 10 PM U.S. CHOICE CHUCK ROASI.~b~. c MIXED FRYER PARTS.. ~b~ ECKRICH SLICED ••• l-Ib. BOLOGNA.......~~.....~ 1 OUND CHUCK!b~89e 19 " FRENCH CITY .WIENERS.........~2.~ ••69e BORDEN INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED , Sliced·Cheese.. .1:.o:-;8 9 e FAITHFUL WHOLE KERNEL · CORN................. ~ .. 16 oz. SWEEPSTAKES ! t w,. . , ' MACKE.REL ........ 16 oz. HUNrS PORK & BEANS •••••••• 16 oz. CARNATION -COFFEE-MATE.I.~~!: CEELECT NAVY BEANS .. ~.~~·. .. ' VINE RIPE TOMATOES.. ~ .....~b: ,, ' I . . �I. I Cubs rock Dodgers, 2-J ·=: :'"" CHICAGO ( UPI) - Jose Cardenal 's solo homers in the fourth and sixth innings supported Rick ·Reuschel's three-hit pitching Saturday and led the Chicago Cubs to a 2-1 triumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers in a nationally televised contest. The Dodgers completed a 31 victory of a suspended game from Friday prior to the start of the regularly scheduled contest, with Andy Messersmith saving Don Sutton 's ninth win of the year. Darkness had forced a halt to the game Friday after seven and one-half innings . Messersmith started the regular game and was charged with his second consecutive loss after seven straight victories. Reuschel, gam1ng his fourth win against five losses . walked four and struck out II, the most strikeouts against the Dodger team this season. Messersmith pitched no-hit ·ball for 3 1-3 innings before Cardenal hit a 2-2 pitch on to the leftfield catwalk for his fourth homer of the year . With one out in the sixth, Cardenai slammed a 2-2 pitch into the leftfield bleachers for a 2-0 Cubs lead. Reuse he!, who had given up a second inning single to Willie Crawford and a double to Crawford in the fourth, got into trouble when he walked pinch-hitter Henry Cruz leading off the Dodger eighth. Cruz took second on an infield out and scored the lone Dodger run when Bill Buckner looped a single to right . ~. Lyne Center dedication big thrill for 'Chris' RIO GRANDE- During Dr. A. R. Chrilltenaen's 13-year· tenure as president of Rio Grande College, many outstanding · events trall!lpired. The Davis Library was built aud dedicated under Dr. Christensen's regime as was .the new cafeteria, new dor· mitorles, administration building and the Paul R. Lyne Physical Education Center. ·J be latter was a special occasion. Before a record GalUa County basketball crowd of 2,800on Saturday, Jan. 31, 1970, the $1 million facility was dedicated plror to the KIAC cham· pionsbip basketball game between Rio Grande and Campbellsville, Ky. During pre-game ceremonies, Dr. Chrlstensen 's first words were, "How sweet Ills," sending chills up and down tbe spines of !bose on band for that memorable occasion on a cold winter night five and one-haH yeanJ ago. Dr. Chrlsteusen, who was honored with a farewell dinner at the college cafeteria Friday night, will retire as Rio Grande president on Jme 30. Said Dr. Christensen during the 1970 dedication ceremonies ol Lyne Center, " I don't know wben I've been bappler ualess It was wben the new library was completed. We now have our own wig-wam or tee-pee to play ln." Rio went on to beat Campbellsville that night, 92-83, for the . KIAC hardwood Iitle. 'i! j j ·.;; Major ··:~... .League ·- STANDINGS : ~ National League Standings Houston at New York , nigh t •!-'\' United Press International San Diego at Ph iladelphia , ;C": (Night games not included) night , ~,• ·· (East) Cincinnati ' at Pittsburgh , I. pet. g.b. night ' itlsburg h 23 18 .561 Atlanta at St. Louis , night : - 'Chicago 25 20 .556 (!{1*~ York 20 19 .513 2 Amer ican League • .N... cftola. 22 22 .500 2'12 (East) ; -._,.t. Louis 19 23 .452 4'12 w. I. pel. g.b. • eo Montreal 14 24 .378 7'h ,,.., (West) Boston 23 18 .561 :;:; w. I. pel. g.b. Milwaukee 21 21 .500 2'h Detroit 19 21 .475 3'h : ~l:;os Angeles 30 20 .600 New York 20 24 .455 4'12 ; o 'ncinnati 27 21 .563 2 Cleveland 18 24 .429 5'12 . .-._,.,;Fran . 23 21 .535 4 Baltimore 17 26 .395 7 . ~n Diego 24 23 .511 4'12 (Westl :'M Atlanta 22 26 ..458 7 w. I. pd. g.b. ~~ Jiouston 19 31 .380 11 Oakland 28 17 .622 ; t : Saturday's Results : Kansas City 27 20 .474 2 ; ,~"Los Angeles 3 Chicago 1, Minnesota 23 19 .547 3'12 ; ~ sp. game 23 22 .511 5 : nr.hicago 2 . Los Angeles 1, Texas California 22 25 .468 7 ' ~ regular game 20 24 .454 7'12 lt.tlanta at Pittsburgh, night Chicago Saturday's results: Houston at Philadelphia , . Detroit 2 Chicago 0 night Cincinnati at St. Louis, night Kansas City 7 Milwaukee 5 San Diego at New Yor k, night Boston 12 Minnesota 8 San Francisco at Montrea L Cleveland at Oakland, lwi. light night New ¥'01'k at Texas, night Today's Games ' Atlanta (Niekro 4-4) at Baltimore at Ca li fornia, night Today's games: Pittsburgh ! Rooker 3·2), 1:35 Chicago (WOod 2-8 and p.m. Houston (Dierker 5· 4) at F ors ler 3-3) at Detroit Philadelphia (Underwood 5· (Lagrow 3-4 and Lemanczyk 0-2), 2, 1:30 p.m. 3}, 1:35 p.m. Kansas City (Leonard 1-1 San Diego (Foster 2·1 or Frelsleben 3·5) at New York and Fitzmorris 7,3) at Milwaukee (Champion 5-4 !Tate 2·3l. 2:05 p.m. Los Angeles (Hooton 3-4) at and Sprague 1·2), 2, 2 p.m. Boston (Wise 5-4) at Chicago (Bonham 4-4}, 2: 15 Minnesota (Hughes 6-1), 2: JO p.m. Cincinnati (Billingham 4-3) p.m. Baltimore (Grimsley 1-6) at St. Louis (Forsch 5-J}, 2: 15 at California (Hassler 3-5). 4 p.m. San Francisco (Caldwell 1· p.m. Clelieland (Peterson 4-4) at 5) at Montreal (McNally 3-5). Oakland (Perry 1-7), 4:30 2: 15p.m. p.m. Monday's Games New · York (May 4-2) at Los Angeles at Montreal, Texas (Jenkins 5·4). 9 p.m. night •':'r!'' · w. i Hale Irwin has 3-stroke ·lead DENIES REPORT INGLEWOOD, Calif. 1UP I) - The Los Angeles Lakers Saturday flatly denied a re.port they. were about to make a trade 11·ith ATLANTA (UPI ) - U. S. the Milwaukee Bucks for Open champ Hale Irwi n . Kareein Abdu~Jabbar. capitalized on a three-stroke "There is nothing to it." · swing on a single hole in his a Lakers• spokesman said. battle with Miller Barber " It's a nice Idea and I wish Saturday to seize a threeit were true. but that's pure stroke lead after three rounds fantasy. " . in the Atlanta Golf Classic. Television station KNBC Irwin , putting together his had reported Friday night third straight round in the that Jabbar, the 7-foot-2 60S , turned in a 68 Saturday superstar center and former UCLA AI~Amerca , would come to Los Angeles in a trade for Laker Center Delmore Smith, guard Brian Winters, plus th e NBA rights to Dave Meyers BLOOMINGTON, Minn . and Junior Bridgeman, the ( UPI) - Rookie J im Rice Lakers' lop two picks in smashed a three run homer in this week's play er draft. the seventh inning Saturday, snapping a 7-7 lie and lifting the Boston Red Sox to a 12-8 victory over the Minnesota ' Twms. . Rick Burleson and Carl Yastrzemski sin gled with one out be fo re Rice hi t his seven th homer of the season for a M:hOld total of 13-underpar 20:1 with former Masters Charles Coody Champ moving into second place with a 67-206: The steady Irwin was a stroke behind the 44-year-old Barber going into the 15th hole Saturd ay on the hilly Atlanta Country Club cour se. That 's where Barber, playihg in the threeso ~e immediately ahead of Irwm s group, saw his game collapse. " Mr. X" suffered a double bogey six at 15 when he put his approach shot ·into thick rough to the left of the green and needed three more shots to gel on - then proceeded to bogey the next two holes as Bosox nip Twins, 12-8 Morehead shines in girls meet COLUMBUS ( UP!) Brenda Morehead of Class AAA meet champion Toledo Scott won three individual events and anchored a victorious relay team here Saturday as one of the top performers in the first anniJal Girl's State High School Track and Field Championships. Miss Morehead won the AAA long jump event with i leap of 18-2Y•, the 220-yard dash in :24.7 and equaled the national scholastic record she set Friday in the 100-yard dash with a :10.8 clocking. She also was a member of the winning Class AAA 886-yard relay squad. Scott captured the AAA team title with 26 more points than its nearest rival. In Class AA action, Linda Boyan of Doylestown Chipc pewa won the long jump event with a leap of 17-11, the 100-yard dash in : 11.0 and the 22~yard dash with a time of :25.1. Chippewa gained the AA team crown by a slim two points. The only double winner in Class A competition was Usa Graeff of Arcanum, who won the 100-yard dash in : 11.3 and the 44~yard dash in :58.2. Frimkfort Adena collected 17 more points than the second place squad in ear. ning the A team championship. Tigers shut out Chisox DETROIT (UPI) - Willie · Horton hit his lith home run of the season Saturday and rookie Vern Ruhle pitched his first Major League shutout, a two-hitter, to give the Detroit Tigers a 2-0 victory over the Chicago White Sox. Jim Kaat yielded Horton's home run following a single by Dan Meyer in the fourth inning to lose for the second time in his last 17 decisions. Kaat now is 8-2 this season. in tc the leftfield bleachers. Dwight Evans doubled home the final two Boston runs in the ninth . The Red Sox laced 17 hi Is off three Twins ' pitchers with the win going to reliever Roger Moret and the loss to Tom Burgmeier. Minnesota jumped to a 3-0 lead in the first inning on Larry His le's three-run homer following Rod Carew's single and a walk to Tony Oliva, but the Red Sox came back with three Jn the second on doubles by Fred Lynn, Dwight Evans a nd Tim Blackwell, a single by Juan Beniq uez and Doug Griffin 's sacrifice fl y. The Twins moved ahead in the third on Steve Braun 's solo homer, and s tretched the well .' Irwin ran ho'me an 18-foot putt on the 15th hole to move two ahead and was tliree ahead of the field until Coody temporarily cut that margin to two with a birdie at the final hole . IrWin ma tched that birdie to return to his threestroke edge again . Tom Watson shot a sevenunder-par 65 to move into a lead to 7-3 on a three-run homer by Car e w ·in the fourth. Boston tied it with three runs in the fifth and cine in the sixth. Lynn and Rice ha d RBI . Mayberry hit his fifth home being activated from the run into the centerfield disabled list Thursday. He bleachers leading off the had been out since April 30 second , singled and scored in with a prostrate problem. the fourth and doubled and Pete Broberg allowed aU scored 'in the fifth. seven Kansas City runs in the Lindy McDaniel, who 4 2-3 innings he worked and r elie ve d starter Denni s took the loss. Leonard with one out in the The Royals also scored on fourth , held the Brewers to Vada Pinson 's third home run just one hit and one walk the in the third and again in the rest of the way for his second fo ur th when Mayberry ' victory with out a loss. It was singled and later scored while his fir st appearance since Frank White was grounding out. They scored their final four run s in the. fifth on George Brett's run-&:oring single, a two-run double by Wh ite and Fred Patek 's run-scoring · single. · The Brewers scored fo ur runs in the third on Darrell extension of my attitudes of Porter's leadoff home run , past years in working with Bobby Mitchell's run-scoring the Players ~ssociation," single and George Scott's Alexander said. two-run homer . Th e a nnouncement was made at a news conference during a meeting of 21 of the 26 Player representatives . The players attended the Rozelle Rule Trial in U. S. District Court Friday . . Curry resigns players post MINNE:APOL!S (UP!) Green Bay Packers center Bill Curry r esign ed as president of the National Football Le ag ue Players Association (NF LPA ) Saturd ay and was succeeded ·by former San Francisco 49ers defensive back Kermit Alexander. " My resignation is strictly because of personal, business and family reasons, " 5;1id Curry, who played for world champion teams in Green Bay and Baltimore. " !found that being president of the NFLPA takes up plenty of lime and I don 't feel I can give up that much of my time right now ." . Curry said his resignation has " no impact on m y interest in the Association and I will continue to work as much as lime will permit. " Alexander, the No. I draft choice of San Francisco and the Denver Broncos in 1963, will serve as NFLPA president until a new head is elected in Januar y or February, 1976 . lte has served as first vice president of the Association . since September, 1973 and has been active in the NFLPA since 1968. "My position will be an Falcons dominate Ohio meet lie for third place at nineunder 207 with Johnny Mlller who had a 68 and Jim Dent who had a 69. Barber : winding up at' 73208, was tied with Jack Nicklaus. Nicklaus, who had a 67 Saturday, says he still feels he has a . chance at winning here for the third stra ight year . singles and Lynn scored from third on a double steal in the fifth . In the sixth, Beniquez singled and Bernie Carbo tripled him home to make it 77. MITCH NEASE Nease named STOP IN THIS WEEK AND SEE THE NEW 14' WIDE BY CASTLE. Royals 'trip Brewers MILWAUKEE ( UP!) John Mayberry colle cted three hits, including a homer and a double, scored three runs and drove in another to lead the Kansas City Royals to a 7-5 victory Saturday over the Milwaukee Brewers. The triufuph was the Royals ' seventh in last eight games while the Brewers absorbed their lOth loss in 12 games. Bernard . Tilley naTned Rio Athlete-of-Year top athlete a.t Southern RACINE - Mitch Nease, son of Mr . and Mrs. William Nea se, Racine, was this year 's winner of the Larry Morrison Athlete of the Year Award at Southern Hi gh School. Not only did Nease, a ·member of this · year's graduating class, receive the large trophy which he holds but he also received a $300 scholarship which was given · this year for the first time. The trophy and scholarship which do not necessarily have to go to the same recipient are the highest honor that a Southern High School athlete can receive. Selection is based not only upon the athletic ability of the This home is a total electric un~, has two full baths, is total~ wrapped w~h Fom-Cor sheathing, ful~ carpeted, bay window, deluxe. ., furniture package. We think the outside metal treatment on this home will appeal to even the most discriminating buyer . KINGSBURY MOBILE HOME SALES &SERVICE INC. Eastern Boosters to meet RUBBER CLEATS STEEL CLEATS • "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING We • finance If. -· .. DETROIT (UP!-) - Terry Forster, the Chicago White Porn. Angels Sox ace relief pitcher, was Rut. Angels placed on the 21-day disabled . list Fr.iday retroactive to May Cheshire Porn. Redlegs 25. SANDALS &DRESS SHOES eSnac:k .Bar and MISS AMERICA - HUSH PUPPIES . RISOUES Captain's Lounge SPKiallzing in AMF & Columbia Bowling S.lls. LEAGUES NOW OVER! OPEN DAILY & EVENINGS """""'' ~ SUNDAY ONLY •AUTO BANK • THIRD AVE. . .._. Up At Disk" Mon. thru Sat. ·10 til 9 ·SHOE STORE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Kanauga. Ohla 000 0- 0 0 0 326 z.-13 3 0 •VINTON BRANCH· VINlON, OHIO Sunday' I pm til 5 pm i 'J24.Second Ave. Gallipelis, Ohio • S Mtss axon .~.~.~.}~~i·~·····~~.~.i~.t..t.?......~~.~~.~ ··· GA.LLIPOLIS ·:::::'Tii'~·~e•s· · h 0fl0red b y • magazme CHESHIRE Wanda Saxon is featured in the J une issue of Woman Sports magazine as the top· female athlete of Kyger Creek High School. Miss Saxon played four years of volleyball . In 1972, she . was voted the most outstanding player in the Wa v erly Invitational Tournament. In 1975, she led Kyger Creek to a first place finish in the district, and a berth in the state mee t held at Ohio University. She also played basketball four years and scored more than 100 points each season (186, 139, 129 and 330). Miss Saxon was also a member of the track squad two years and holds the school record in the high jump at 4'-7". She received the Girls' Athletic Key in 1975. For her achievement, Miss Saxon was presented the " Woman Sports Athletic of the Year" award by Billie Jean King, publisher . Palsy Fields served as Miss Saxon's coach . still room for approximately 13 more Gallipolis Day Basketball Camp participants for the June9-!3 sess ion according to Coach Jim Osborne. Twenty-two area fourth, fifth and sixth graders have signed up for the first of three camp sessions according to Osborne. The ca mp is open to all youngsters in he TriCounty Area. Osborne said approximately 50 area seventh, eighth and ninth graders have registered for the July 21-25 session. A second session for fourth, fifth and sixth graders is scheduled July 28 · Aug. I at the GAHS gym. For more information, contact Coach Osborne at 446-9284. ~rJ lh~~~; :f~~~~~~~:e fifth 1o :oo - softball League ninth grade or older 11 :00 Intermediate Tennis League organizational meeting 12:00 - Boys' Tennis League 15 years and under 6:00 - Beginning Tennis, Adult 7:00 Intermediate Tennis, Adult 7: 00 - Thursday only Basketba ll League , Washington Blacktop. All partic ipan ts should ':.. arrive dressed for action with any eq uipment available. P urchase of eq uipment should be delayed until after the first session if assistance is needed. Registration fees of $10 for " adults and $5 students are payable at the first or second session. ~-___,;-~~::--, " WOULD YOU BEll EVE? BUILD AN ALL-STEEL BUILDING AT POLE BARN PRICES? P.O. Box 465 Xenia. Ohio 45385 513-372-3572 •' .. ·.·.·" L---------------~ '" ·~ •rl• ,., As Seen on TV... CUSTOM SERIES .HOUSING "' ,, . ' Ldo"u" b.>iif"onrrl§. big living room with bOw window insulated glass windows - '¥8" bir.ch paneling · eye-catc~ing U:s.haped kitchen- deluxe carpet • separate uhhty room & half bath, approved FHA, VA' & Farmers . Home - Ohio ~uilding Code - available in 3 sizes . (Our display qualifies for Federal Ta,x Creditl See This All New Home N~w! "Walk In and Start Living'"'- . ' Proven on the Tough Roads of the Worl 17~-1.3 186-14 195-U ' 205-U 215-14 166-15 205-15 We've ma tched these t ires aga inst the Baja, East Afric Greece, and Morocco ... and co me out running' That's . cause they're · built tough' 2 steel belts and 2 rayon radi plies team-up for traction, mileage and outstandm durability . But hurry in now . .. sale ends Saturday! r Guaranieecl <W,OOO Miles . 47612 47712 47782 47742 47722 47832 47822 . 47892 47872 Sears Highway Passenger Tire Guarantee A ' H 'you do not recflive the numher of milt... !lpeci(ied ~au.e of your tire becom inll' unee i-v icel'lble due to I I I defect., (2 1 norma l road • hazards, or (3 ) tread wear .out , · • We will : At ou r 01)lion , exchu ge it for a new tjre o r .«ive )'OU a re- Pricet Are Cataloa Pricea · SHIPPING & INSTALLATION EXTRA Sears lias a <.:redit Plan to Suit Most Every N eed fUnd char•inlf in e1t her caae only the prt!porLLon of the then price plua lo'ede ra l Ex<:u.e tax the~ rep~­ mileRI(e uted . Tr the tiff:' i. un~~~;Jrvk-et~bl~ due to an;,~ o( the above CliUaetl before 10 % o ( the fU!~fll.nt.eed m i le~ lfe ill ~ved, the replacement or -:efund w11l he made With 11(1 (..-l)&tJre for m ilellle receiv ed . Nail pu1lCture~~ will be repaired a t no charge. GuarAntee appliel'l t.o _ . tiree o n vehicle11 ulled fGr pri vA te fam ily pur~ . , , .... · cu ~r ent ~~ellinlt' ~~e n l.!! I ON SALE TIL JUNE 7TH MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles . . Phone 4~6-9340 . . Gallipolis, OhiO 'lHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE S4!ufaction Guai'ant.. d or Your Money B4ck • SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ..-----L.!- SILVER BRIDGE PLAlA PHONE 446-2770 Sears •• '" Tire and Aut• Cent.r '• . •• '" " Rt. No.4, Box 148 Waverly, Ohio 45690 614-947-2296 " (,I " ALL-STEEL BUILDINGS (Single Tires Also at Savings) . &'~~~ A grouping if necessary. • • Schedules for June 2 through 6 include : Monday·Wed.·Frlday 9:00 Registration Beginning Tennis 12 years ·or older. 10 :00 Registration Beginning '!'ennis 12 years or younger· 11 :00 Registratio n Beginning Tennis, adults 12:00 - Registration Intermediate Tennis. 3:00-5:00 - Basketball League fifth through 8th grades . 6:00-8:00 (Wednesday only ) - Volleyball League, 9th grade or older, (GAHS Gym l. l'uesday•Thursday Save s20 to $72 on Sets of 4 THE NEW ••fALKIRK" MODULAR HOME I AEDWI,NG lvl DAN THOMAS & SON WANDA SAXON GALLiPOLIS _ Jackie .Knight , summer playgr ound directir. said Saturday· tlie summ er recreation program will swing into action Monday , June 2. Registration has been underway but will continue through the first week of classes. Classes will be limited in size to allow for limited court space. Once a class is filled that tirile will close but otrher sessions will be opened to involve as many participants as possible. Programs are scheduled to run from June 2 through Aug . 1. June 2 and 3 will be primarily for registration ON DISPLAY NOW I. COMFORT FOR HIKING We Stock Safety Shoes ON DISPLAY NOW! ' r IEITLE 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! •MAIN OFFICE • SECOND -AVE. 446-3362 "All New AMF Equipment" 012 !-"I 3 0 012 0-3 5 0 muoH GROUP OF WOMEN'S Runner said killed Friday POMEROY _ In area Pee by. the Rutland Angels 4-3, Wee league action recently . and Cheshire was shut out by the Middleport Mustangs the Pomeroy Redlegs 13-0. defeated Salem Center 26-8, The Middl~port Mustan gs the Pomeroy Angels slipped , used three pitchers on ,their ' way to victory. Allen King started on the mound and was relieved by Shawn Baker in the second who was himself re'ieved by Charley Davis who finished the contest. For Salem Center Timmy Ziegler, Johnny Longstreth , and Clinton Turner each saw action on the mound. Hitters for the Mustan gs were Bobby Southern with a home run , TUPPERS PLAINS - The Allen King with a single, Eastern Athletic Boosters home run , and a double, John will meet Monday , June 2 at Blake Mark McCloud, 7:30p.m. at the high school. ' . . Charley Dav1s, and J1m All . parents, - :.coaches, Farley a single each. teachers and cheerleaders in In the Pomeroy Angels the junior high and senior Rutland Angels contest Nicky high program who are inRiggs· pitched the game terested in promoting the getting the win while Robbi July 4th chicken barbecue Berge~ went the distan ce for and pony pull are urged to Rutland and was credited attend to help with details with the loss. For Pomeroy and work schedules. Brian Zerkle had a home run Those unable to attend are while Scott Harrison and asked to contact a booster Brian Betzing each had a member or one of the coaches single. Rutland hitters were and advise when they will be Shawn Eads with a triple and available for work on July a single. Robbi Berger a 4th. double, Ricky Edwards and Booster officers and phone Doug Priddy each a single. numbers are Roy Hannum, The Pomeroy Redlegs with president, 985 -~ 354 , Rose Johnny Aiker on the mQund Carr, secretary, 667-3416, Bill shut out Cheshire 13-0. Walker, treasurer, 667-3842. Leading hitters for the croaches are Spike Redlegs were Randy Stewart Burkhimer, Duane Wolfe and with 2 home runs and Brent Archie Rose. Korn had a double. Bradbury was the lo&ing pitcher. Linescores: 767 6-26 8 0 Mid. Must. 114 2- 8 0 0 Salem Center FORSTER DISABLED You na.me it. RIO GRANDE - Sports activities at Rio Gra nde College closed on the upswing with Bernard Tilley's sixth place finish at the NAIA national meet in Arkadelphia, Ark., the signing of Mark S!"ain, Hannan Trace basketball ace, and announcement of a wards for outstanding athletes during 1974-75. Tilley, a shining star in the cross-country and track line ups for the 1974-75 .seasons, placed first in his heat durin g the preliminaries for the final showdown in Arkansas, with a time of 4:09. . The mile final May 24 , had twe lve qualifier s, led by Eastern New Mexico 's Mike Boit, last year 's winner and Olympic Bronze medalist of Munich. Boil repeated his win this year, with a time of 4:04, followed closely by a pack of runners and Tilley, who ran his best time of 4:06 .1, and .liM NOE . BERNARD TILLEY placed sixth, earning him a place on the victory stand . Clare Flet cher; coa ches Jimmy Noe and Gil Price as a For his ou tstandin g perawar ds , Karyn Williams, s tud ent at Rio Gran de formances as a distance College next fall . Swain has J an ice Wasek. runner and miler, he was Baseball - MVP, Rick . been sought after hl\,.:'everal named recipient of the Roberts; hitting award, Paul top small colleges af~ three Athlete of the Year Award, Albanese; fielding award. years of .outstandin g pergiven at ihe Awards Dinner Dusty Moran and pitchi ng forman ces for the Hannan held May 27. Trace Wildcats. award, Gary Swinehart. "If anyone here wants to He averaged 28.4 points a Archon Sportsmanship see what dedication and hard in 22 games during the game Award, Bernard Tilley. work can do, take a look at Athlete of the Year , Ber- 1974-75 season and led his Bernie - he's an example of nard Tilley, run ner up, Gary team to their third coneverything that Is good in secutiv e conference title and Swinehart. sports," said Coach Rod Mark Swain joins Gallia a 19-3 re cord . He put 1,450 O'Donnell. Tilley was also County basketball greats points on t he scoreboard voted, unanimously, by his during his varsity career , teammates. as MVP in both which began when he was a track and cross-country. sophomore, when he was Others receiving awards named to the second team for outstanding per All-SVAC . His junior year he formances in track, was the district's Class A basketball, cross co untry , Player of the Year and was baseball and girls' sports . first Class A, All Ohio this were: past season . Cross Country - MVP, E UGENE, Ore. (UP! ) Mark is the son of Mr. and Bernard Tilley; most- Steve Prefontaine, the United Mrs. Nelson Swa in, Crown improved, John Climer and States ' premier distance City . outstanding freshman, Ch~ck runner and the holder of Schoeppner. seven American records. was Basketball - MVP,' Jimmy drunk when he died in the Noe· best defensive player, crash of his sports car , an ' . Bob Caldwell; coaches autopsy showed Saturday . . award, Dan Bollinger; Dr . .. Edward Wilson , rebounding award, Jimmy assistant Lane · County Noe ; leader in as sis ts, medical examiner , said the Jimmy Noe and free throw former University of Oregan trophy, Andy Davenport. star and Olympian had a Track - MVP, Bernard blood alcohol level of .16 of 1. Tilley; consistency award, per cent. Under Oregan law, Harvey Brown ; coaches a person with a level of .10 is award, Harry White and most regarded as intoxicated . The colorful and .co nimproved , Harry White and · trove~sial Prefontaine, 24, Dave Musser. Swimming - MVP, Susie ' was alone in his convertible Thomas ; most improved, Friday when it veered over Gail Waddell. the center line of a Eugene Softball - MVP, Pam street , jumped a curb, Douthitt; most improved , smashed into a stone em. Cathy Perkins . bankment and flipped over, Basketball - MVP, Pam pion ing him beneath the Douthitt ; most improved, vehicle. · drunk when R edlegs post wins BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UPI) - Bowling Green dominated the 28th annual All-Ohio Collegiate Track and Field Champioriships here Saturday with victories in 15 of 21 events and the only three double winners in the meet. Brian Storm, a sophomore from Washington C. H., won the 100-dash run In :10.2 and the 200-meter dash in : 21.6. Dave Cianelli, a sophomore from Chevy Chase, Md., won . the pentathlon with 3,069 points and.the long jump with a leap of 22-01'.. Dan Cartledge, a freshman from Liberty Center. won tbe IO,()()().meter run in 31 :45.9 and the 5,()()().meter run in 14 :58.9. LITTLE LEAGUE SHOES student but upon his sc holars hip , leadership , spo rtsmanship and coacha bility quali ties . The award was established at Southern High School in memory of the· late Larry Morrison, assistant superintendent bf the Meigs Local School District at the time of his death, who was at one time a coach at Southern. Conl!"\butions to the award fund each year make the pre se nta tion of the sc holarship and tr ophy possible. ' Anyone wishing to con- · tribute may do so by contacting Principal Jim Adams or Coach Carl Wolfe. Mustangs, Pomeroy, Hours : 9 a.m . to 7 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sunday Available Other Hrs. by Appt. Call Pearl Ash 992-3323 Roger Davis 992-7671 MEN & BOYS ·sKYLINE LANES and PRO-S·HOP e24 New AMF Lanes Registration .continues for • summer recreatwn Noe wins MVP cage award 211- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June.l.l975 J. ., •• ' .' �I. I Cubs rock Dodgers, 2-J ·=: :'"" CHICAGO ( UPI) - Jose Cardenal 's solo homers in the fourth and sixth innings supported Rick ·Reuschel's three-hit pitching Saturday and led the Chicago Cubs to a 2-1 triumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers in a nationally televised contest. The Dodgers completed a 31 victory of a suspended game from Friday prior to the start of the regularly scheduled contest, with Andy Messersmith saving Don Sutton 's ninth win of the year. Darkness had forced a halt to the game Friday after seven and one-half innings . Messersmith started the regular game and was charged with his second consecutive loss after seven straight victories. Reuschel, gam1ng his fourth win against five losses . walked four and struck out II, the most strikeouts against the Dodger team this season. Messersmith pitched no-hit ·ball for 3 1-3 innings before Cardenal hit a 2-2 pitch on to the leftfield catwalk for his fourth homer of the year . With one out in the sixth, Cardenai slammed a 2-2 pitch into the leftfield bleachers for a 2-0 Cubs lead. Reuse he!, who had given up a second inning single to Willie Crawford and a double to Crawford in the fourth, got into trouble when he walked pinch-hitter Henry Cruz leading off the Dodger eighth. Cruz took second on an infield out and scored the lone Dodger run when Bill Buckner looped a single to right . ~. Lyne Center dedication big thrill for 'Chris' RIO GRANDE- During Dr. A. R. Chrilltenaen's 13-year· tenure as president of Rio Grande College, many outstanding · events trall!lpired. The Davis Library was built aud dedicated under Dr. Christensen's regime as was .the new cafeteria, new dor· mitorles, administration building and the Paul R. Lyne Physical Education Center. ·J be latter was a special occasion. Before a record GalUa County basketball crowd of 2,800on Saturday, Jan. 31, 1970, the $1 million facility was dedicated plror to the KIAC cham· pionsbip basketball game between Rio Grande and Campbellsville, Ky. During pre-game ceremonies, Dr. Chrlstensen 's first words were, "How sweet Ills," sending chills up and down tbe spines of !bose on band for that memorable occasion on a cold winter night five and one-haH yeanJ ago. Dr. Chrlsteusen, who was honored with a farewell dinner at the college cafeteria Friday night, will retire as Rio Grande president on Jme 30. Said Dr. Christensen during the 1970 dedication ceremonies ol Lyne Center, " I don't know wben I've been bappler ualess It was wben the new library was completed. We now have our own wig-wam or tee-pee to play ln." Rio went on to beat Campbellsville that night, 92-83, for the . KIAC hardwood Iitle. 'i! j j ·.;; Major ··:~... .League ·- STANDINGS : ~ National League Standings Houston at New York , nigh t •!-'\' United Press International San Diego at Ph iladelphia , ;C": (Night games not included) night , ~,• ·· (East) Cincinnati ' at Pittsburgh , I. pet. g.b. night ' itlsburg h 23 18 .561 Atlanta at St. Louis , night : - 'Chicago 25 20 .556 (!{1*~ York 20 19 .513 2 Amer ican League • .N... cftola. 22 22 .500 2'12 (East) ; -._,.t. Louis 19 23 .452 4'12 w. I. pel. g.b. • eo Montreal 14 24 .378 7'h ,,.., (West) Boston 23 18 .561 :;:; w. I. pel. g.b. Milwaukee 21 21 .500 2'h Detroit 19 21 .475 3'h : ~l:;os Angeles 30 20 .600 New York 20 24 .455 4'12 ; o 'ncinnati 27 21 .563 2 Cleveland 18 24 .429 5'12 . .-._,.,;Fran . 23 21 .535 4 Baltimore 17 26 .395 7 . ~n Diego 24 23 .511 4'12 (Westl :'M Atlanta 22 26 ..458 7 w. I. pd. g.b. ~~ Jiouston 19 31 .380 11 Oakland 28 17 .622 ; t : Saturday's Results : Kansas City 27 20 .474 2 ; ,~"Los Angeles 3 Chicago 1, Minnesota 23 19 .547 3'12 ; ~ sp. game 23 22 .511 5 : nr.hicago 2 . Los Angeles 1, Texas California 22 25 .468 7 ' ~ regular game 20 24 .454 7'12 lt.tlanta at Pittsburgh, night Chicago Saturday's results: Houston at Philadelphia , . Detroit 2 Chicago 0 night Cincinnati at St. Louis, night Kansas City 7 Milwaukee 5 San Diego at New Yor k, night Boston 12 Minnesota 8 San Francisco at Montrea L Cleveland at Oakland, lwi. light night New ¥'01'k at Texas, night Today's Games ' Atlanta (Niekro 4-4) at Baltimore at Ca li fornia, night Today's games: Pittsburgh ! Rooker 3·2), 1:35 Chicago (WOod 2-8 and p.m. Houston (Dierker 5· 4) at F ors ler 3-3) at Detroit Philadelphia (Underwood 5· (Lagrow 3-4 and Lemanczyk 0-2), 2, 1:30 p.m. 3}, 1:35 p.m. Kansas City (Leonard 1-1 San Diego (Foster 2·1 or Frelsleben 3·5) at New York and Fitzmorris 7,3) at Milwaukee (Champion 5-4 !Tate 2·3l. 2:05 p.m. Los Angeles (Hooton 3-4) at and Sprague 1·2), 2, 2 p.m. Boston (Wise 5-4) at Chicago (Bonham 4-4}, 2: 15 Minnesota (Hughes 6-1), 2: JO p.m. Cincinnati (Billingham 4-3) p.m. Baltimore (Grimsley 1-6) at St. Louis (Forsch 5-J}, 2: 15 at California (Hassler 3-5). 4 p.m. San Francisco (Caldwell 1· p.m. Clelieland (Peterson 4-4) at 5) at Montreal (McNally 3-5). Oakland (Perry 1-7), 4:30 2: 15p.m. p.m. Monday's Games New · York (May 4-2) at Los Angeles at Montreal, Texas (Jenkins 5·4). 9 p.m. night •':'r!'' · w. i Hale Irwin has 3-stroke ·lead DENIES REPORT INGLEWOOD, Calif. 1UP I) - The Los Angeles Lakers Saturday flatly denied a re.port they. were about to make a trade 11·ith ATLANTA (UPI ) - U. S. the Milwaukee Bucks for Open champ Hale Irwi n . Kareein Abdu~Jabbar. capitalized on a three-stroke "There is nothing to it." · swing on a single hole in his a Lakers• spokesman said. battle with Miller Barber " It's a nice Idea and I wish Saturday to seize a threeit were true. but that's pure stroke lead after three rounds fantasy. " . in the Atlanta Golf Classic. Television station KNBC Irwin , putting together his had reported Friday night third straight round in the that Jabbar, the 7-foot-2 60S , turned in a 68 Saturday superstar center and former UCLA AI~Amerca , would come to Los Angeles in a trade for Laker Center Delmore Smith, guard Brian Winters, plus th e NBA rights to Dave Meyers BLOOMINGTON, Minn . and Junior Bridgeman, the ( UPI) - Rookie J im Rice Lakers' lop two picks in smashed a three run homer in this week's play er draft. the seventh inning Saturday, snapping a 7-7 lie and lifting the Boston Red Sox to a 12-8 victory over the Minnesota ' Twms. . Rick Burleson and Carl Yastrzemski sin gled with one out be fo re Rice hi t his seven th homer of the season for a M:hOld total of 13-underpar 20:1 with former Masters Charles Coody Champ moving into second place with a 67-206: The steady Irwin was a stroke behind the 44-year-old Barber going into the 15th hole Saturd ay on the hilly Atlanta Country Club cour se. That 's where Barber, playihg in the threeso ~e immediately ahead of Irwm s group, saw his game collapse. " Mr. X" suffered a double bogey six at 15 when he put his approach shot ·into thick rough to the left of the green and needed three more shots to gel on - then proceeded to bogey the next two holes as Bosox nip Twins, 12-8 Morehead shines in girls meet COLUMBUS ( UP!) Brenda Morehead of Class AAA meet champion Toledo Scott won three individual events and anchored a victorious relay team here Saturday as one of the top performers in the first anniJal Girl's State High School Track and Field Championships. Miss Morehead won the AAA long jump event with i leap of 18-2Y•, the 220-yard dash in :24.7 and equaled the national scholastic record she set Friday in the 100-yard dash with a :10.8 clocking. She also was a member of the winning Class AAA 886-yard relay squad. Scott captured the AAA team title with 26 more points than its nearest rival. In Class AA action, Linda Boyan of Doylestown Chipc pewa won the long jump event with a leap of 17-11, the 100-yard dash in : 11.0 and the 22~yard dash with a time of :25.1. Chippewa gained the AA team crown by a slim two points. The only double winner in Class A competition was Usa Graeff of Arcanum, who won the 100-yard dash in : 11.3 and the 44~yard dash in :58.2. Frimkfort Adena collected 17 more points than the second place squad in ear. ning the A team championship. Tigers shut out Chisox DETROIT (UPI) - Willie · Horton hit his lith home run of the season Saturday and rookie Vern Ruhle pitched his first Major League shutout, a two-hitter, to give the Detroit Tigers a 2-0 victory over the Chicago White Sox. Jim Kaat yielded Horton's home run following a single by Dan Meyer in the fourth inning to lose for the second time in his last 17 decisions. Kaat now is 8-2 this season. in tc the leftfield bleachers. Dwight Evans doubled home the final two Boston runs in the ninth . The Red Sox laced 17 hi Is off three Twins ' pitchers with the win going to reliever Roger Moret and the loss to Tom Burgmeier. Minnesota jumped to a 3-0 lead in the first inning on Larry His le's three-run homer following Rod Carew's single and a walk to Tony Oliva, but the Red Sox came back with three Jn the second on doubles by Fred Lynn, Dwight Evans a nd Tim Blackwell, a single by Juan Beniq uez and Doug Griffin 's sacrifice fl y. The Twins moved ahead in the third on Steve Braun 's solo homer, and s tretched the well .' Irwin ran ho'me an 18-foot putt on the 15th hole to move two ahead and was tliree ahead of the field until Coody temporarily cut that margin to two with a birdie at the final hole . IrWin ma tched that birdie to return to his threestroke edge again . Tom Watson shot a sevenunder-par 65 to move into a lead to 7-3 on a three-run homer by Car e w ·in the fourth. Boston tied it with three runs in the fifth and cine in the sixth. Lynn and Rice ha d RBI . Mayberry hit his fifth home being activated from the run into the centerfield disabled list Thursday. He bleachers leading off the had been out since April 30 second , singled and scored in with a prostrate problem. the fourth and doubled and Pete Broberg allowed aU scored 'in the fifth. seven Kansas City runs in the Lindy McDaniel, who 4 2-3 innings he worked and r elie ve d starter Denni s took the loss. Leonard with one out in the The Royals also scored on fourth , held the Brewers to Vada Pinson 's third home run just one hit and one walk the in the third and again in the rest of the way for his second fo ur th when Mayberry ' victory with out a loss. It was singled and later scored while his fir st appearance since Frank White was grounding out. They scored their final four run s in the. fifth on George Brett's run-&:oring single, a two-run double by Wh ite and Fred Patek 's run-scoring · single. · The Brewers scored fo ur runs in the third on Darrell extension of my attitudes of Porter's leadoff home run , past years in working with Bobby Mitchell's run-scoring the Players ~ssociation," single and George Scott's Alexander said. two-run homer . Th e a nnouncement was made at a news conference during a meeting of 21 of the 26 Player representatives . The players attended the Rozelle Rule Trial in U. S. District Court Friday . . Curry resigns players post MINNE:APOL!S (UP!) Green Bay Packers center Bill Curry r esign ed as president of the National Football Le ag ue Players Association (NF LPA ) Saturd ay and was succeeded ·by former San Francisco 49ers defensive back Kermit Alexander. " My resignation is strictly because of personal, business and family reasons, " 5;1id Curry, who played for world champion teams in Green Bay and Baltimore. " !found that being president of the NFLPA takes up plenty of lime and I don 't feel I can give up that much of my time right now ." . Curry said his resignation has " no impact on m y interest in the Association and I will continue to work as much as lime will permit. " Alexander, the No. I draft choice of San Francisco and the Denver Broncos in 1963, will serve as NFLPA president until a new head is elected in Januar y or February, 1976 . lte has served as first vice president of the Association . since September, 1973 and has been active in the NFLPA since 1968. "My position will be an Falcons dominate Ohio meet lie for third place at nineunder 207 with Johnny Mlller who had a 68 and Jim Dent who had a 69. Barber : winding up at' 73208, was tied with Jack Nicklaus. Nicklaus, who had a 67 Saturday, says he still feels he has a . chance at winning here for the third stra ight year . singles and Lynn scored from third on a double steal in the fifth . In the sixth, Beniquez singled and Bernie Carbo tripled him home to make it 77. MITCH NEASE Nease named STOP IN THIS WEEK AND SEE THE NEW 14' WIDE BY CASTLE. Royals 'trip Brewers MILWAUKEE ( UP!) John Mayberry colle cted three hits, including a homer and a double, scored three runs and drove in another to lead the Kansas City Royals to a 7-5 victory Saturday over the Milwaukee Brewers. The triufuph was the Royals ' seventh in last eight games while the Brewers absorbed their lOth loss in 12 games. Bernard . Tilley naTned Rio Athlete-of-Year top athlete a.t Southern RACINE - Mitch Nease, son of Mr . and Mrs. William Nea se, Racine, was this year 's winner of the Larry Morrison Athlete of the Year Award at Southern Hi gh School. Not only did Nease, a ·member of this · year's graduating class, receive the large trophy which he holds but he also received a $300 scholarship which was given · this year for the first time. The trophy and scholarship which do not necessarily have to go to the same recipient are the highest honor that a Southern High School athlete can receive. Selection is based not only upon the athletic ability of the This home is a total electric un~, has two full baths, is total~ wrapped w~h Fom-Cor sheathing, ful~ carpeted, bay window, deluxe. ., furniture package. We think the outside metal treatment on this home will appeal to even the most discriminating buyer . KINGSBURY MOBILE HOME SALES &SERVICE INC. Eastern Boosters to meet RUBBER CLEATS STEEL CLEATS • "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING We • finance If. -· .. DETROIT (UP!-) - Terry Forster, the Chicago White Porn. Angels Sox ace relief pitcher, was Rut. Angels placed on the 21-day disabled . list Fr.iday retroactive to May Cheshire Porn. Redlegs 25. SANDALS &DRESS SHOES eSnac:k .Bar and MISS AMERICA - HUSH PUPPIES . RISOUES Captain's Lounge SPKiallzing in AMF & Columbia Bowling S.lls. LEAGUES NOW OVER! OPEN DAILY & EVENINGS """""'' ~ SUNDAY ONLY •AUTO BANK • THIRD AVE. . .._. Up At Disk" Mon. thru Sat. ·10 til 9 ·SHOE STORE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Kanauga. Ohla 000 0- 0 0 0 326 z.-13 3 0 •VINTON BRANCH· VINlON, OHIO Sunday' I pm til 5 pm i 'J24.Second Ave. Gallipelis, Ohio • S Mtss axon .~.~.~.}~~i·~·····~~.~.i~.t..t.?......~~.~~.~ ··· GA.LLIPOLIS ·:::::'Tii'~·~e•s· · h 0fl0red b y • magazme CHESHIRE Wanda Saxon is featured in the J une issue of Woman Sports magazine as the top· female athlete of Kyger Creek High School. Miss Saxon played four years of volleyball . In 1972, she . was voted the most outstanding player in the Wa v erly Invitational Tournament. In 1975, she led Kyger Creek to a first place finish in the district, and a berth in the state mee t held at Ohio University. She also played basketball four years and scored more than 100 points each season (186, 139, 129 and 330). Miss Saxon was also a member of the track squad two years and holds the school record in the high jump at 4'-7". She received the Girls' Athletic Key in 1975. For her achievement, Miss Saxon was presented the " Woman Sports Athletic of the Year" award by Billie Jean King, publisher . Palsy Fields served as Miss Saxon's coach . still room for approximately 13 more Gallipolis Day Basketball Camp participants for the June9-!3 sess ion according to Coach Jim Osborne. Twenty-two area fourth, fifth and sixth graders have signed up for the first of three camp sessions according to Osborne. The ca mp is open to all youngsters in he TriCounty Area. Osborne said approximately 50 area seventh, eighth and ninth graders have registered for the July 21-25 session. A second session for fourth, fifth and sixth graders is scheduled July 28 · Aug. I at the GAHS gym. For more information, contact Coach Osborne at 446-9284. ~rJ lh~~~; :f~~~~~~~:e fifth 1o :oo - softball League ninth grade or older 11 :00 Intermediate Tennis League organizational meeting 12:00 - Boys' Tennis League 15 years and under 6:00 - Beginning Tennis, Adult 7:00 Intermediate Tennis, Adult 7: 00 - Thursday only Basketba ll League , Washington Blacktop. All partic ipan ts should ':.. arrive dressed for action with any eq uipment available. P urchase of eq uipment should be delayed until after the first session if assistance is needed. Registration fees of $10 for " adults and $5 students are payable at the first or second session. ~-___,;-~~::--, " WOULD YOU BEll EVE? BUILD AN ALL-STEEL BUILDING AT POLE BARN PRICES? P.O. Box 465 Xenia. Ohio 45385 513-372-3572 •' .. ·.·.·" L---------------~ '" ·~ •rl• ,., As Seen on TV... CUSTOM SERIES .HOUSING "' ,, . ' Ldo"u" b.>iif"onrrl§. big living room with bOw window insulated glass windows - '¥8" bir.ch paneling · eye-catc~ing U:s.haped kitchen- deluxe carpet • separate uhhty room & half bath, approved FHA, VA' & Farmers . Home - Ohio ~uilding Code - available in 3 sizes . (Our display qualifies for Federal Ta,x Creditl See This All New Home N~w! "Walk In and Start Living'"'- . ' Proven on the Tough Roads of the Worl 17~-1.3 186-14 195-U ' 205-U 215-14 166-15 205-15 We've ma tched these t ires aga inst the Baja, East Afric Greece, and Morocco ... and co me out running' That's . cause they're · built tough' 2 steel belts and 2 rayon radi plies team-up for traction, mileage and outstandm durability . But hurry in now . .. sale ends Saturday! r Guaranieecl <W,OOO Miles . 47612 47712 47782 47742 47722 47832 47822 . 47892 47872 Sears Highway Passenger Tire Guarantee A ' H 'you do not recflive the numher of milt... !lpeci(ied ~au.e of your tire becom inll' unee i-v icel'lble due to I I I defect., (2 1 norma l road • hazards, or (3 ) tread wear .out , · • We will : At ou r 01)lion , exchu ge it for a new tjre o r .«ive )'OU a re- Pricet Are Cataloa Pricea · SHIPPING & INSTALLATION EXTRA Sears lias a <.:redit Plan to Suit Most Every N eed fUnd char•inlf in e1t her caae only the prt!porLLon of the then price plua lo'ede ra l Ex<:u.e tax the~ rep~­ mileRI(e uted . Tr the tiff:' i. un~~~;Jrvk-et~bl~ due to an;,~ o( the above CliUaetl before 10 % o ( the fU!~fll.nt.eed m i le~ lfe ill ~ved, the replacement or -:efund w11l he made With 11(1 (..-l)&tJre for m ilellle receiv ed . Nail pu1lCture~~ will be repaired a t no charge. GuarAntee appliel'l t.o _ . tiree o n vehicle11 ulled fGr pri vA te fam ily pur~ . , , .... · cu ~r ent ~~ellinlt' ~~e n l.!! I ON SALE TIL JUNE 7TH MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles . . Phone 4~6-9340 . . Gallipolis, OhiO 'lHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE S4!ufaction Guai'ant.. d or Your Money B4ck • SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ..-----L.!- SILVER BRIDGE PLAlA PHONE 446-2770 Sears •• '" Tire and Aut• Cent.r '• . •• '" " Rt. No.4, Box 148 Waverly, Ohio 45690 614-947-2296 " (,I " ALL-STEEL BUILDINGS (Single Tires Also at Savings) . &'~~~ A grouping if necessary. • • Schedules for June 2 through 6 include : Monday·Wed.·Frlday 9:00 Registration Beginning Tennis 12 years ·or older. 10 :00 Registration Beginning '!'ennis 12 years or younger· 11 :00 Registratio n Beginning Tennis, adults 12:00 - Registration Intermediate Tennis. 3:00-5:00 - Basketball League fifth through 8th grades . 6:00-8:00 (Wednesday only ) - Volleyball League, 9th grade or older, (GAHS Gym l. l'uesday•Thursday Save s20 to $72 on Sets of 4 THE NEW ••fALKIRK" MODULAR HOME I AEDWI,NG lvl DAN THOMAS & SON WANDA SAXON GALLiPOLIS _ Jackie .Knight , summer playgr ound directir. said Saturday· tlie summ er recreation program will swing into action Monday , June 2. Registration has been underway but will continue through the first week of classes. Classes will be limited in size to allow for limited court space. Once a class is filled that tirile will close but otrher sessions will be opened to involve as many participants as possible. Programs are scheduled to run from June 2 through Aug . 1. June 2 and 3 will be primarily for registration ON DISPLAY NOW I. COMFORT FOR HIKING We Stock Safety Shoes ON DISPLAY NOW! ' r IEITLE 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! •MAIN OFFICE • SECOND -AVE. 446-3362 "All New AMF Equipment" 012 !-"I 3 0 012 0-3 5 0 muoH GROUP OF WOMEN'S Runner said killed Friday POMEROY _ In area Pee by. the Rutland Angels 4-3, Wee league action recently . and Cheshire was shut out by the Middleport Mustangs the Pomeroy Redlegs 13-0. defeated Salem Center 26-8, The Middl~port Mustan gs the Pomeroy Angels slipped , used three pitchers on ,their ' way to victory. Allen King started on the mound and was relieved by Shawn Baker in the second who was himself re'ieved by Charley Davis who finished the contest. For Salem Center Timmy Ziegler, Johnny Longstreth , and Clinton Turner each saw action on the mound. Hitters for the Mustan gs were Bobby Southern with a home run , TUPPERS PLAINS - The Allen King with a single, Eastern Athletic Boosters home run , and a double, John will meet Monday , June 2 at Blake Mark McCloud, 7:30p.m. at the high school. ' . . Charley Dav1s, and J1m All . parents, - :.coaches, Farley a single each. teachers and cheerleaders in In the Pomeroy Angels the junior high and senior Rutland Angels contest Nicky high program who are inRiggs· pitched the game terested in promoting the getting the win while Robbi July 4th chicken barbecue Berge~ went the distan ce for and pony pull are urged to Rutland and was credited attend to help with details with the loss. For Pomeroy and work schedules. Brian Zerkle had a home run Those unable to attend are while Scott Harrison and asked to contact a booster Brian Betzing each had a member or one of the coaches single. Rutland hitters were and advise when they will be Shawn Eads with a triple and available for work on July a single. Robbi Berger a 4th. double, Ricky Edwards and Booster officers and phone Doug Priddy each a single. numbers are Roy Hannum, The Pomeroy Redlegs with president, 985 -~ 354 , Rose Johnny Aiker on the mQund Carr, secretary, 667-3416, Bill shut out Cheshire 13-0. Walker, treasurer, 667-3842. Leading hitters for the croaches are Spike Redlegs were Randy Stewart Burkhimer, Duane Wolfe and with 2 home runs and Brent Archie Rose. Korn had a double. Bradbury was the lo&ing pitcher. Linescores: 767 6-26 8 0 Mid. Must. 114 2- 8 0 0 Salem Center FORSTER DISABLED You na.me it. RIO GRANDE - Sports activities at Rio Gra nde College closed on the upswing with Bernard Tilley's sixth place finish at the NAIA national meet in Arkadelphia, Ark., the signing of Mark S!"ain, Hannan Trace basketball ace, and announcement of a wards for outstanding athletes during 1974-75. Tilley, a shining star in the cross-country and track line ups for the 1974-75 .seasons, placed first in his heat durin g the preliminaries for the final showdown in Arkansas, with a time of 4:09. . The mile final May 24 , had twe lve qualifier s, led by Eastern New Mexico 's Mike Boit, last year 's winner and Olympic Bronze medalist of Munich. Boil repeated his win this year, with a time of 4:04, followed closely by a pack of runners and Tilley, who ran his best time of 4:06 .1, and .liM NOE . BERNARD TILLEY placed sixth, earning him a place on the victory stand . Clare Flet cher; coa ches Jimmy Noe and Gil Price as a For his ou tstandin g perawar ds , Karyn Williams, s tud ent at Rio Gran de formances as a distance College next fall . Swain has J an ice Wasek. runner and miler, he was Baseball - MVP, Rick . been sought after hl\,.:'everal named recipient of the Roberts; hitting award, Paul top small colleges af~ three Athlete of the Year Award, Albanese; fielding award. years of .outstandin g pergiven at ihe Awards Dinner Dusty Moran and pitchi ng forman ces for the Hannan held May 27. Trace Wildcats. award, Gary Swinehart. "If anyone here wants to He averaged 28.4 points a Archon Sportsmanship see what dedication and hard in 22 games during the game Award, Bernard Tilley. work can do, take a look at Athlete of the Year , Ber- 1974-75 season and led his Bernie - he's an example of nard Tilley, run ner up, Gary team to their third coneverything that Is good in secutiv e conference title and Swinehart. sports," said Coach Rod Mark Swain joins Gallia a 19-3 re cord . He put 1,450 O'Donnell. Tilley was also County basketball greats points on t he scoreboard voted, unanimously, by his during his varsity career , teammates. as MVP in both which began when he was a track and cross-country. sophomore, when he was Others receiving awards named to the second team for outstanding per All-SVAC . His junior year he formances in track, was the district's Class A basketball, cross co untry , Player of the Year and was baseball and girls' sports . first Class A, All Ohio this were: past season . Cross Country - MVP, E UGENE, Ore. (UP! ) Mark is the son of Mr. and Bernard Tilley; most- Steve Prefontaine, the United Mrs. Nelson Swa in, Crown improved, John Climer and States ' premier distance City . outstanding freshman, Ch~ck runner and the holder of Schoeppner. seven American records. was Basketball - MVP,' Jimmy drunk when he died in the Noe· best defensive player, crash of his sports car , an ' . Bob Caldwell; coaches autopsy showed Saturday . . award, Dan Bollinger; Dr . .. Edward Wilson , rebounding award, Jimmy assistant Lane · County Noe ; leader in as sis ts, medical examiner , said the Jimmy Noe and free throw former University of Oregan trophy, Andy Davenport. star and Olympian had a Track - MVP, Bernard blood alcohol level of .16 of 1. Tilley; consistency award, per cent. Under Oregan law, Harvey Brown ; coaches a person with a level of .10 is award, Harry White and most regarded as intoxicated . The colorful and .co nimproved , Harry White and · trove~sial Prefontaine, 24, Dave Musser. Swimming - MVP, Susie ' was alone in his convertible Thomas ; most improved, Friday when it veered over Gail Waddell. the center line of a Eugene Softball - MVP, Pam street , jumped a curb, Douthitt; most improved , smashed into a stone em. Cathy Perkins . bankment and flipped over, Basketball - MVP, Pam pion ing him beneath the Douthitt ; most improved, vehicle. · drunk when R edlegs post wins BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UPI) - Bowling Green dominated the 28th annual All-Ohio Collegiate Track and Field Champioriships here Saturday with victories in 15 of 21 events and the only three double winners in the meet. Brian Storm, a sophomore from Washington C. H., won the 100-dash run In :10.2 and the 200-meter dash in : 21.6. Dave Cianelli, a sophomore from Chevy Chase, Md., won . the pentathlon with 3,069 points and.the long jump with a leap of 22-01'.. Dan Cartledge, a freshman from Liberty Center. won tbe IO,()()().meter run in 31 :45.9 and the 5,()()().meter run in 14 :58.9. LITTLE LEAGUE SHOES student but upon his sc holars hip , leadership , spo rtsmanship and coacha bility quali ties . The award was established at Southern High School in memory of the· late Larry Morrison, assistant superintendent bf the Meigs Local School District at the time of his death, who was at one time a coach at Southern. Conl!"\butions to the award fund each year make the pre se nta tion of the sc holarship and tr ophy possible. ' Anyone wishing to con- · tribute may do so by contacting Principal Jim Adams or Coach Carl Wolfe. Mustangs, Pomeroy, Hours : 9 a.m . to 7 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sunday Available Other Hrs. by Appt. Call Pearl Ash 992-3323 Roger Davis 992-7671 MEN & BOYS ·sKYLINE LANES and PRO-S·HOP e24 New AMF Lanes Registration .continues for • summer recreatwn Noe wins MVP cage award 211- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June.l.l975 J. ., •• ' .' �.. .. J l't . .f 22- The Sunday; Times- Sentinel, Sunday, - • .,. rff:,,:,:::,:,i,,,,,,N, : ,,,s,,,,,, ,i,,, ,G,,,,,,ii,,,,,,,T,,,,,,,,,, ,,,\~· Cards rally, nip Reds 5-4 ., . . :::: . ST. LOUIS 1UP! ) - With GALLIPOLIS Swlmming Pool Manager Bill Wamsley, left, along with guards Larry Snowden and Roger Brandeberry , are pictured here cleaning up the old swinuning pool Saturday morning. It was first thought the tank would be ready for opening today, but the motor pump in the engine room is rusted out, thus it may be Tuesday before the pool is ready for opening. The tank will be used on a temporary basis until the new structure is completed at the recreation complex off Texas Rd . two runs. six homers in six games after "It's nice getting up with spending most of May nur- the bases loaded now and sing .a sore back, Reggie then. It's a nice time to hit, " Smith figures things are just said Simmons. He agreed the about back to normal.· Cardinals are gaining form "They got me back in the after dropping to last place in lineup, back in the slot where the NL East during May. I belong. Everybody is "We put together thr~ familiar again and we're wins in a rqw for the second doing the things we're time this year," Sinunons capable of. We have con- said. "We're playing good linuity and consistency ' defense and swinging the bat again ," said the St. Louis a little. " Cardinal slugger, whose .354 After Pete Rose double in leads National League bat- two runs to tie it in the ninth, St . Louis contiliued to get ters. Smith cracked a Clay Kirby clutch hitting from the bench. pitch into the ri gh tfie ld With 6ne out and Mario stands in the fourth inning Guerrero on first with a Friday night to give the si ngle, pinch hitter Ro n Cardinals a 4-2 lead over Fairly batted for reliever Al Cincinnati. But it was up to Hrabosky and singled. Lou his teamates to provide a Brock sent a single to the ninth-inning run which gave leftfield corner to end the St. !JJuis a :i-4 win and ended game. the Reds winning streak at "We've got too much talent seven games. - to lose tha t many Smith, who has eight ballgames," Fairly said. '~ I homers so far this season, think every club has a period faced Kirby again in the where they don't pla y too fifth- this time with the bases well." loaded and one out. After The win went to Hrabosky, Smith sent the first pitch just but Cardinal starter John foul into the rightfield corner, Curtis held the explosive Kirby was lifted in favor of Red s to eight hits over 8 1-3 reliever Fred Norman . innings. Norman got Smith to slice a "You get very little rest screwball for a forceout at when you face this order," the plate, but wasn't so lucky Curtis said. "Everybody can again st Ted Simmons. come up and turn it around. Simmonsbouncedagrounder It 's a real test ." through short bringing home According to Eads, it is getting harder and harder to find a decent place to hunt. Each day mo re "No Trespassing " an d '' No H.B. 123 would cheapen golfing '-' . SPRING SPORTS TROPHY WINNERS-GARS Athletic Dj.rectoc Ed Stewart, left, presented Most Valuable Player trophies to outstanding Blue Devils in tennis, track and baseball Friday afternoon. Greg Tbomas was named MVP m tennis. Brent Saunders repeated in track and Jim Perry was named the baseball team 's MVP. The awards are sponsorect annually by the GAHS Athletic Department, Haskins-Tanner and Central Supply Co. - Bv United Press lnl ernational National l eague San Fran at Mtl , ppd ., ra in """'- , YOUR CHICAGO (UP! ) - A squad of 54 pla yers was named Saturday by Coach John McKay of Southern California for the pll star squad he will send against the ·Pittsburgh Steelers in the annual College All Star game On Aug . 1. . McKay named 21 players who were first round draft choice of the pro teams, 11 picked in the second round and 10 chosen in the third round. The team will report to training camp at Northwestern University on July 10 for three weeks of preparation . McKay picked three ou a rt er ba c ks , Steve Barkowski of California, the first player selected in the pro draft, Fred Solomon of Tampa and his own Trojan quar terb ac k, Pa t Haden. Arother choice from Southern California was his son, wide receiv er Johnny McKay. Top selections · in the defensive line were Mike . Hartenstine of Penn State, Gary Johnson of Grambling, Mack Mitchell of Houston, Mark Mullaney of Colorado State, Cornelius Walker of Rice, Dave Wasick of San Jose State, Jimmy Webb of Mississippi State and Randy White of Maryland. Running backs chosen were Louis Carter of Maryland, Major L ea gue Leader s Bv Uniled Press Intern a tional Leading Bauers (Based on 85 at bal s l -National League g. ab r . h. pet . Don Hardeman of Texas A&!, Willard Harrell of Pacific, Champ Henson of Ohio State, Wa Iter P ay t on f ·Jac kson State and Stan Winfrey of Arkansas Sl<lte . Southern California, voted · 1 Ch · 1 t UP! Nattona ampton as year ,haseight playersonthe sq uad followed by Maryland ° with four . · ·11 b M K ' d It w1 e c ay s secon appearance as All Star Coach. Two years ago his team lost 14-3 to Mi ilffii. Last Year , after he was named· to coach, the game was cancelled due to the . National Football League pla ye rs 'II b th f 1' t strike. It W1 e e rs appearance for Pittsburgh in the annual game. Rio to again offer swim c~urses at Lyne Center RIO GRANDE - This summer, as each year in the past, Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College will be offering summer swimming lessons for youths and adults in the community. This year's schedule will start later than usual because the pool in the Lyne Center ·Gymnasium on the Rio Grande campus will be closed during that time due to reconditioning. This year's youth swimming lessons have been scheduled into three cohsecutlve learning sessions starting -' in July and extending throughout most of August. Each of the three sessions will be taught identicifly and will be made uP of twelve Instruction days. Cost for each partiCipant will be 110. This fee is to be paid during the registration period which will be one day before the start of each session. Registrati on will take place in the Lyne Center Gymnasium . · Each course will contain instruction at the beginner, intennediate aild advanced · beginner levels. All in, structors will be certified in American Red Cross W.S.I. or Senior Ufe Saving. A limit of ~ swimmers will be accepted per session on a firstcome, ftr1t aerved balls, and parents a re reminded to bring the full $10 registration fee the day before lessons begin . The.youth swimming lesson schedule is as follows: Session one - Registration Wednesda y, July 2, from 4:30 - 6 p.m. in Lyne Center. Class sessions - Thursday, July 3 through Friday, July 18. Classes meet from 10:30 until 11:45 a.m. Monday through Friday at the pool. Session two - Registration Sunday, July 20 from 4:30- 6 p.m. in Lync Center. Class sessions - Monday - July 21 through . Tuesday, Aug . 5. Classes meet r~om 10:30 II : 45 a.m. Monday through Friday· at the pool. Session three Regi stration Wednesday , August 6 from 4:30- 6 p.m. in Lyne Center. Class &>ssionsThursday, Aug . 7 through Friday, Aug. 22. Classes meet from ·10:30 - 11 :45 a.m . Monday through Friday at the pool. In addition1 ..tQ.. the youth swimming classes, adult swimming lessons will be offered a t Rio Grande · College-Rio Grande Community. College on a credit or non-credit basis during each of the two swniner session's . A beg inning swimmjng course will be offered during the first swniner session ., I ,. Grote . WP-'- Jones {7 2l. LP - Top hitters Name college all-stars for tilt with Steelers from June 17 through July 18. The class will meeet from 9:10 untillO :10 a.m. each day Monday through Thursday. Also during the first sl!l11mer session, Senior Ufe Saving and Scub~ Diving will be offered on Monday and Wednesday evening · from 6 until 8 p.m. Both of these courses lead to certification . Registration for all three first session swinuning courses can be made at the College Admissions Office. Monday, June 16. Each adult swimming course costs $13 for persons living in tfie Gallia, Ja ckson, ·Meigs, Vinton County Community ·college District with the exception of Sc~ba Diving. Scuba Diving has an additional $60 course fee charge for equipment rental , air refills and course text. During the second summer session from July 22 through Aug. 22, an intermediate course will be offered each day Monday through Thursday from 9:10untillO:IOa.m . This course emphasizes to the novice ·swimmer the proper basic swimming strokes . Registration for second summer session will be Monday, June 16 and Monday, July 21 at the Rio Grande College-Jlio Grande Communi ty College Ad- , missions Office. HEADQUARTERS Arati ADD PrA Koos man ( 4-Jl. HRs- Unser ( 4th ), Me Cov e y (5th ). Sm ith , St. L Brock, SI. L G arvey . LA 25 96 39 155 49 209 39 139 "187 41 175 29 9B 18 34 .354 29 54 .3o48 31 71 .340 14 " .338 28 63 .337 18 59 .337 14 33 .337 Snguilln . Pi! cash, Ph il Bowa , Phil Lacy . LA Watson , Hou 42 161 23 SA .335 Morgan. cin 46 160 28 S3 .33 1 Grubb. so 46 180 25 59 .328 ' American League g. ab r. h. pet. Carew. Min 36 128 18 d7 .367 Munson, NY 42 161 24 57 .35 4 aumbry. aal '" 94 13 32 .340 Lynn. Bos 35 11 6 19 39 .336 Thompsn, Min 28 88 10 29 .330 Yount. Mi l 31 111 18 36 .324 Hrgrove , Tex 38 124 24 40 .323 M c Rae , KC While, NY 46 174 22 38 '" 30 Dent, Chi d3 153 1d carbo. Bos 29 86 20 Hom e Runs 56 .322 45 .319 48 .314 27 .314 National League' Be nch. Cin 11 : Wy nn . L A JO: Winfield , so 9 : Baker, Corre ll and Evans, Phila 000 000 000:...0 7 I Ko ni ecz n y (3 -61 and M.ay : Lonbo rg , Christenson {8) an d Boone . L P- Lon bor g { 3-31 Cincinnati 002 000 002- 4 10 0 St. Loui s 010 120 001 - 5 11 0 K irby , Norman (5 ), McE na n ey (7)", Ea stwic k: (9) and Plumm er : Cu rt is , Hrabosky (9) ahd Simmons . WP- Hi-a bosky !2 2) . LP- Eastwick (0 11. HRs - Benc h (l lfh ), Smith (8th ). Los Angel es 000 IHOO- 310 ,0 Ch icago 010 000 D• - 1 5,0 I Gam e su spended, darkn ess; to be r esumed tomorrow ) Sulton and Yeager : Burris, Zamora (7 ). Knowles {81 and Millerwa ld H R-- L op es . American League Ch icago a t Detroil , ppd ., rain Boston 000 002 001 - 3 10 3 Minn 000 020 20x - 4 12 I Pol e, Seg ui {5), Drago (7) and Blackwell ; Goltz, Burg mei er (9) and Borgmann . W P Goltz fol -41. LP - Segui {1 -2). HRs-- Braun (4th) , L ynn (7th ). New York 11 1 002 000- 5 9 1 Tex as 02020001 1- 6 92 Med ich. Pagan (4). Lyle (6 ) . and' Herr mann , Dempsey (8 ); K irkwood F igueroa. Egan (7) and Cleveland 010 000 00 1- 2 8 2 and Staub . NY 33. Oak land 000 OO.t ll x - 6 6 0 Am er i can League : . Me Rae. Ke rn , Busk ey (6 ), Odom (8) KC 34 ; Horton , Det 32 ; H is le. and E lliS; Bosman , Fingers (9) M inn and Bur r oughs, Tex 31; and Fosse . W P- Bosman (2 -2). Scott. Mil. Bonds, NY and LP -- Ker n ( 1 2J. HR s- Jackson Tenace, Oak 29 (10th ), Washing lon (3rd). Hen drick Plh ). Stolen Ba ses · National League : . Morgan, Cin and Cedeno, Hou 21 : Lopes, LA 18 ; Broc k , St .L 14 ; Lin t z and Mangual. Mtl and Hernan - BILLS SIGN TWO . dez. SO 10. BUFFALO, (UP! ) Ameritaq. _League : Rivers. Ca l 28 ; Otls: "KC 25 ; Patek, K C The Buffalo Bills of the IS ; Was h ington, Oak 14 ; N ett les. Ca l, H is le, Minn , Bonds, National Football League NY and Davis, Tex 13. Friday announced the signing Pitching of two draft choices. (Based on most victories> National League: Sutton, LA Signed were Gil Chapman 8 3: Messersmith , LA 7-1. of Michigan, a seventh-i'ound Jon es, SO 7-2; Burris, Chi , Mat lack . NY a[ld Barr , SF 6-3; pick and Roland Hooks of Seaver . NY 6-4. American League : Bluer Oak North Carolina, a 10th-i'Otmd 9 2 ; Kaat. Chi 8-1; Palm er , Bait choice. Chapman is a kickoff and Ryan . Cal a.J; Busby and Fi tzmorr is, KC 7-3; -Lee, Bas 7- return specialist and Hooks is N.Y. a running back. ' •• " Arati~-:;i=-~ BUI· " '- DITH .' Far superior. ~··ofessionai-type formula. Insects are not I•Sistant to this new chemical formulation. " ., KillS 3 WAYS: l. direct spray kills exposed insects; 2. vapor kills behind wails, in cracks, behind baseboards; 3. long-lasting invisible film continues to kill. JET ACTION permits user to spray~xactly where needed for most "' " "' effective results without waste or mess. GUARANTEED to kill roaches, waterbugs, ants, spiders, silverfish. carpet beetles, brown dog ticks, centipedes, scorpions, and other crawling insects. " ".. .. "' " NEW!! ONE. SHOT BUG-KILLING METHOD Pa id Pol. Ad~. by The Ci tizen s Committee for Mentally Reta rded V,l .o ..." .==:•t CARTER & EVANS INC. . . Gallipolis, Ohio ·-' ' ov u: .." . "' '" "' Ju '" .. ·All''75 Models! ' u 60'x 12' Freedom - 2 bedroom .......... $6,698 ' .' . PJlOXMffiE ASKS TAX WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. WiUiarn Proxmire, DWis., suggested Friday that federal officials driven to and from their homes in chauffeured government cars should be taxed for the service. Proxmlre said that "a very large number of heads of federal agencies" were Illegally using chapffeur.ed Umoualnes to drive to and from work and that the cost of the service "should be taxed as income." The law states, he said, that "official purpoaes shall not include the traniportatlon of offtcers and · employees between their . domiciles l!nd places of employment." ' '· . 1% 133...75 65'x 12' New Moon - 2 bedroom ....... $7,995 l j • could determine the sex of 1,000 chicks an hour with an error factor of 2 per cent or less. "In the depression, I was making $100 a day as a chick sexer," he said. Sutton later branched out into the poultry franchising busine ss and, as an agricultural consultant to the U.S. State Department, made 23 trips to SQuth Vietnam to develop the poultry business there. "In 1969, they had only a backyard poultry operation in Vietnam," he said. "By 1973, they had one of the most modern poultry producing operations in th e world valued at $480 million a year." He suspects some of his daytime students turned into Viet Cong soldiers by night. The exportation of American agricultural products and technical skills is a dire necessity as Sutton sees it. "We produce 72 per cent of all the soybeans and 42 per cent of aU the corn in the world," he said. "We have to get our knh ow ow over th ere ." He said if a 100-mile wide belt could be cleared and planted in Africa north of the equator. "the world could be fed for the next 200 years." 10:30 A.M. Organization lOr individual entering) _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ Type of entrv _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___j_ _ _ __ Name of individual _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ M ail entry to ·Ga ll ipolis Chamber of Commer.ce lice. 16 Stale St., Ga ll ipolis, Ohio. 4563 1. must be in pr ior to Tuesday, Ju l y 1. 1% 1399.75 But he said the United States should do as the missionaries did-' 'teach them and then get out." "I believe time will prove in the next five years that the present conditions such as inflation, shortage of food and our present poor economy is a . time of adjustment from a 'one nation economy' based on its own supply to a 'world economy' based on a world supply and demand ," Sutton said. "The next five-year adjustment period will open the door to the greatest period of prosperity tbe world has ever known.' ' O.eerleaders are selected SPECIAL TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School cheerleaders for the 1975-786 school year have been selected. Chosen fbr the varisty were Katrin a Batey, Diane Benedum, Avis Bissell, Diane Jones, !JJla Walker and Jan Wilson. Chosen for reserve were Sonia Beaver, Cindy Dill, Dian e Epple, Patti Pullens and' Peggy Trussell . Selection was made by a panel of qualified judges based on the ability and knowledge of the art of,cheerleading, it was reported. AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Check Refrigerant Level Tension All Drive Bells Check Air Conditioning Controls Parts & Repair Extra •••••••••••• SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC Gallipolis ···THE • 2+2 FIBER GLASS ,BELTED • LONG, LONG MILEAGE WIDE & LOW REVERSE MOLDED • ~ Dayton Thorobred~ ' * Yes It takes a big belt (two of 'em in fact) to go around this' wide 78 series reverse molded road performer. And those tough fiber glass belts soak up the road action to keep the tread steady even at turnpl.ke speeds. Result : the kind of road command and dmmg ease that makes even a trip to the corner gro.c ery seem like fun . When you try 'em you 'll know you re dmmg the big belts from Dayton. . ' ·52 lOW A78 x 13 , WHITE Tubeless Plus Fed. Ex. Tax Sl.77 as .-----:::-• BLACKWALL EVEN LESS 60'x 12' Kirkwood - 2 bedroom ......... $6,-895 FED. . PRICE EX. TAX CIB <ll. $24 .70 . s2.02 E78X14 $27.07 $2.32 F78<14 G78xl4 · s2B,21 $2.47 $29.41 $2.62 SIZE 1%.1367.25 •. ' ?f· All ent_nes -·---- --- 65'x l2' New Moon - 3 bedroom. ........ $7,345 Not a spray but a oneshot automatic fogger. For The Mentally Retarded Levy Take advantage of our sale prices and now the 5 °/o taX Credit. u Fastest, easiest way to kill ALL crawling insects. Set FOGerator In center of area, press locking nozzle an"d walk away. Creates a penetrating fog which reaches l~·~::iie. into every .crack and crevice, killing exposed and hidden Insects by contact and vapor action. GUARANTEED to kill roaches, waterbugs •. spiders, silverfish, centipedes, scorpions, or your money back. No objectionable odors or staining. 1975 theme: "E ve of the Revolution" . July 4, 1975 1%132...75 ,,, Arati TENTH ANNUAL RIVER RECREATION FESTIVAL P'ARADE . Gallipolis, Ohio Official Entry Blank 60'x 12 New Moon - 2 bedroom . ....... $6,495 ...."-. Them Down! offer seminar in June ----·----~-------------, sexer ·strong on free trade Sav.e two ways ••• ~~ · --· --·,· '" Don't Let Hw1ting " signs are placed on .. . pri vate land. ·why all of the signs? Mr. Eads feels that many hunters have li tile respect for farmers' land . They tear down the fences, shoot the farmer's liv es tock and litter hi s property . Some d'o not even have the decency to report the damage . Perhaps if By SAMUEL 0 . HANCOCK everyone who hun ted could MOUNT VERNON , Ill. practice th e follow ing I UP!) - it would be easy to suggestions, property owners mistake gray-haired Joe would not be so hesitant . to Sutton for an evangelist, but allow hunting on their land , the message he preaches with and th e sport could be unbridled zeal is world trade restored with honor. and the elimination of tariffs. - Get permisssion before It could add up, as he sees you hunt on another man's it, to a great period of properly. prosperity and a chicken in - Park your vehicle so that every pot in the world in tbe it will not be in the way. next five years or so. - Offer to share your game. Wearing thr ee wrist Many fa rmers like wild game watches on a single band, but have little time to hunt. Sutton, president of JO- If you accidently tear SMACS Inc., might be herdown a fence, walk back and ding water buffalo by jet report it. Offer to mend it. plane one week to Pakistan or - Report any livestock India and holstein heifers the fo und dead, even if your next to the eastern bloc bullet did not kill the animal. nations of Bulgaria, Romania If you report it soon enough, and Hungary. Or swine to the meat may not be wasted. Taiwan or Malaysia. - Pick and and take home Sutton, 56, sometimes operall of the game you sboot even ates in home territory out of a if you do not eat wild game. car equipped with a television -Pa~)< it in' Pack it out' receiver, typewr iter, don't throw your trash down recorder , calculator and onto another man 's property. radio telephone . courteous and - Be Sutton 's fatber died when respectful . Treat the other he was three and be worked man's property even better · for a neighboring farmer than your own. Don 't make a until his mid-teens. "I bad impression. decided that wasn't going to LET IT BE KNOWN that get it, so I hitchhiked to th e hunters I mentioned McLeansboro and enrolled in comprise a small percentage. a chick sexing school," But that percentage ruins the Sutton said. sport for the vast majority . He got so proficient he Huot... · qeed to respect the property a.. ~ \he owner to the ultimate degree. The farmer is doing the hunters a favor by providin g the needed hunting space. The hunters in turn should not abuse that privilege; instead they must honor that privilege . It is di sg usting and disgraceful to see natural marred and bea uty mistreated. Let us all work together to preserve our great outdoors ! The Almanac Today is Sunday, June 1, the 152nd day of 1975 with 213 to follow. The JllOOn is in its last quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn . Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. English poet John Masefield was born June I, - 1878. This is singer Pat Boone's 41st birthday. On this day in history: In 1812, President James Madison warned Congress that war with Great Britain was Imminent. It started 17 days later. In 1964, the U.S. Supreme RIO GRANDE - National, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Court banned prayers and regional and local industries Co., WMNI Radio, Neuen- Bible teaching in public ·and businesses are schwander and Associates, schools. · cooperating with Rio Grande Columbia ·Gas of Ohio, Inc., In 1973, Premier George College-Rio Grande Com- Columbus and· Southern Ohio Papadopoulos abolished the munity College to produce the Electric Co ., !'he B.F. Greek monarchy and profive-day Free Enterprise Goodrich Co., The Firestone claimed the country a S¥-stem i,n America Seminar Tire and Rubber Company, republic, with himself as on the College campus from General Electric Company, president . ;;lathing Workers of America and the Goodyear Atomic June 16 until June 20th . In 1974, an estimated went on strike at 750 plants The industries•, and Corporation. I 10 000 Amal ga mated acrQSS the nation. ' businesses that are participating in . the event are members of the Rio Grande College Cluster Group which is affiliated with the National Alliance of Businessmen. The seminar is designed primarily for Community College area high school social' studies and business education teachers, high school seniors, and interested College students. Purpose of the event is to expose those participating to an examination of the productivity, profitability, processes, performance, problems and potential of the ~ urrent Free Enterprise System in America. The Cluster Group members ·are sponsoring the ;eminar which means the participants will pay n.o hMtlhls tuition for the three-hour IIIIIURt tn. credits, no room and no board ,_1975 for the five day session. Enrollment, therefore, is hlcllltfUIS. limited. Interested persons may 1 apply for admission to the Seminar by contacting Dr. Sam S. Smith,.assistant dean for Sociall!lld Administrative Sciences .at Rio Grande College. Applications may be made through June 6. Participating businesses and industries include: American Electric Power, Ohio Bell Telephone Co., Bqb Evans Farms, FrickGallagher Manufacturing . . Co., The Standard Oil Company of Ohio, AnchorHocking Corporation, Industries, businesses Kan City at Milw. ppd . ra in All , watson. Hou. Cey, LA, Bibby, Umbarger 181. Brown Luzi nski. Phil , Slargell, Pill (S ) and Sundberg . WP - Brown a nd Smit h, St. L 8. (3 -5) . L P- Lyl e (1 -4 ). HR sAm erican League, Horton, Nettles (Mhl, Bur roUg hs (9th J. De t and Jac kson: Oak 10 ; Bonds, NY and Burroughs. Tex Ba ltimore 000 011 30D- 5 8 0 9: carbo. Bos , His le, Minn and California 000 000 OOQ-- 0 4 1 Pa l mer (8-31 and Hendr icks ; Tenace, Oak 8. Runs Batted In National L eague: Bench , Cin , Gar vey . LA and Winfield, SO 36 : watson, Hou 34. Wynn , L A Roach and Ant sprays are nothing new. What is new is a professionally formulated spray ... .packed m an unbreakable poly conta iner ... that can be used mdoors or outdoors_ . . . Arab Spray even kills resistant strains of roaches and leaves a residual chemical to eliminate stragglers. It's odorless and will not stain. Arab Roach and Ant Spray is guaranteed to give 'professional-extermrnator results when used as directed. state golf courses at discounted rates . Those rates, as proposed in the bill, $J.for nine holes and $1.50 for 18 holes, effective only on weekdays. HONORED-Gurney L. Michael, 97, of near Chester, seated, was honored Thursday when Edson Housh, standing, resented a commendation from the O~io Senate and one from the Meigs County Council on Agmg as the oldest veteran having served in the Spanish-American War. Standing with Roush is Mrs. Micbael. Tlj,e awards were presented at the monthly birthday party of tl]e Me1g5 County Senior Citizens. Mr. Michael was born May 18, 1878in Georgetown, W.Va. He entered service on June 17, 1898and was discharged Feb. 4,1899. He and his wife, both school teachers, were married in 1908. Tbey have two children Nellie Parker of the Sumner area and Samuel of HI. 1, Mlnersville. The couple moved to Meigs County in 1920. They reside on their farm home near Chester. Della Wolfe Carnahan was was 100 years old Thursday , but unable to attend the event, was honored as the oldest living person in Meigs County . A presentation will be made to Mrs. Carnahan in the near future . Gallipolis, Ohio Olive Street At la nta 010 000 000- 1 8 0 San D iego 000 000 06Q ~. 6- 11 0 P illsbgh 100 000 001 - 2 10 0 New York 100 100 ooo- 2 7 1 Capra ( 4 5) and Cor rell : Jones , F ri sel la ( 8) and Reuss (4 -4) and Sa nguillen. Kenda ll. Hun dley (8 ); Koos m an . Apoda ca (8 ), Halt (9 ) and Houston 101 000 300- 5 11 2 GUARDS Joan Hannon and Brent Saunders clean up area outside tl:Ie old Gallipolis Swimming Pool. The old structure will be used on a temporary basis this summer until the new pool off Texas Rd. is completed. senior citizens to use Ohio's CARTER & EVANS INC. Friday's linescores - COLUMBUS - State Rep. Ron James of Proctorvill e said Friday a bill he cosponsored which would reduce the fees charged to senior citizens at state golf courses duri ng specifi ed periods has passed the Ohio House by a vote of 79-13. H.B. 123 will allow Ohio's Report from America >Champ chicken by G. 'M. Craig, Jr. . . . By G. N. Craig, Jr. GALLIPOLIS - 1 was · approached this week by Charlie Eads, a Ga llia man concerned with local ecology . I ,, "' ., 1%13.....75 Al'l Total Electric All are Eligiblt for 5% Tax Credit 2 tough tread stabilizing fiber glass belts 2 rugged polyester cord belts won 'I · flat spot J78X1S 78lt1S .P ttl plus taJC ~nd ol $35.36 S3.09 S3.2l ire: off your·car '• •, ~ -- ' ._ - .•· ' '•·-' " . "' eCUSTOM WHE~S . WILLIS TIRE-'CO. 1818 Eastem Ave. "' _, . 11 our dttlgnatlon. No Indut try standards exllt lor premium tires. •premi um .COMPLETE FRONT-END SERVICE $33.95 "Where Customers Send Their Friends" Phone 446-1113 • Gallipolis, Ohio • .' �.. .. J l't . .f 22- The Sunday; Times- Sentinel, Sunday, - • .,. rff:,,:,:::,:,i,,,,,,N, : ,,,s,,,,,, ,i,,, ,G,,,,,,ii,,,,,,,T,,,,,,,,,, ,,,\~· Cards rally, nip Reds 5-4 ., . . :::: . ST. LOUIS 1UP! ) - With GALLIPOLIS Swlmming Pool Manager Bill Wamsley, left, along with guards Larry Snowden and Roger Brandeberry , are pictured here cleaning up the old swinuning pool Saturday morning. It was first thought the tank would be ready for opening today, but the motor pump in the engine room is rusted out, thus it may be Tuesday before the pool is ready for opening. The tank will be used on a temporary basis until the new structure is completed at the recreation complex off Texas Rd . two runs. six homers in six games after "It's nice getting up with spending most of May nur- the bases loaded now and sing .a sore back, Reggie then. It's a nice time to hit, " Smith figures things are just said Simmons. He agreed the about back to normal.· Cardinals are gaining form "They got me back in the after dropping to last place in lineup, back in the slot where the NL East during May. I belong. Everybody is "We put together thr~ familiar again and we're wins in a rqw for the second doing the things we're time this year," Sinunons capable of. We have con- said. "We're playing good linuity and consistency ' defense and swinging the bat again ," said the St. Louis a little. " Cardinal slugger, whose .354 After Pete Rose double in leads National League bat- two runs to tie it in the ninth, St . Louis contiliued to get ters. Smith cracked a Clay Kirby clutch hitting from the bench. pitch into the ri gh tfie ld With 6ne out and Mario stands in the fourth inning Guerrero on first with a Friday night to give the si ngle, pinch hitter Ro n Cardinals a 4-2 lead over Fairly batted for reliever Al Cincinnati. But it was up to Hrabosky and singled. Lou his teamates to provide a Brock sent a single to the ninth-inning run which gave leftfield corner to end the St. !JJuis a :i-4 win and ended game. the Reds winning streak at "We've got too much talent seven games. - to lose tha t many Smith, who has eight ballgames," Fairly said. '~ I homers so far this season, think every club has a period faced Kirby again in the where they don't pla y too fifth- this time with the bases well." loaded and one out. After The win went to Hrabosky, Smith sent the first pitch just but Cardinal starter John foul into the rightfield corner, Curtis held the explosive Kirby was lifted in favor of Red s to eight hits over 8 1-3 reliever Fred Norman . innings. Norman got Smith to slice a "You get very little rest screwball for a forceout at when you face this order," the plate, but wasn't so lucky Curtis said. "Everybody can again st Ted Simmons. come up and turn it around. Simmonsbouncedagrounder It 's a real test ." through short bringing home According to Eads, it is getting harder and harder to find a decent place to hunt. Each day mo re "No Trespassing " an d '' No H.B. 123 would cheapen golfing '-' . SPRING SPORTS TROPHY WINNERS-GARS Athletic Dj.rectoc Ed Stewart, left, presented Most Valuable Player trophies to outstanding Blue Devils in tennis, track and baseball Friday afternoon. Greg Tbomas was named MVP m tennis. Brent Saunders repeated in track and Jim Perry was named the baseball team 's MVP. The awards are sponsorect annually by the GAHS Athletic Department, Haskins-Tanner and Central Supply Co. - Bv United Press lnl ernational National l eague San Fran at Mtl , ppd ., ra in """'- , YOUR CHICAGO (UP! ) - A squad of 54 pla yers was named Saturday by Coach John McKay of Southern California for the pll star squad he will send against the ·Pittsburgh Steelers in the annual College All Star game On Aug . 1. . McKay named 21 players who were first round draft choice of the pro teams, 11 picked in the second round and 10 chosen in the third round. The team will report to training camp at Northwestern University on July 10 for three weeks of preparation . McKay picked three ou a rt er ba c ks , Steve Barkowski of California, the first player selected in the pro draft, Fred Solomon of Tampa and his own Trojan quar terb ac k, Pa t Haden. Arother choice from Southern California was his son, wide receiv er Johnny McKay. Top selections · in the defensive line were Mike . Hartenstine of Penn State, Gary Johnson of Grambling, Mack Mitchell of Houston, Mark Mullaney of Colorado State, Cornelius Walker of Rice, Dave Wasick of San Jose State, Jimmy Webb of Mississippi State and Randy White of Maryland. Running backs chosen were Louis Carter of Maryland, Major L ea gue Leader s Bv Uniled Press Intern a tional Leading Bauers (Based on 85 at bal s l -National League g. ab r . h. pet . Don Hardeman of Texas A&!, Willard Harrell of Pacific, Champ Henson of Ohio State, Wa Iter P ay t on f ·Jac kson State and Stan Winfrey of Arkansas Sl<lte . Southern California, voted · 1 Ch · 1 t UP! Nattona ampton as year ,haseight playersonthe sq uad followed by Maryland ° with four . · ·11 b M K ' d It w1 e c ay s secon appearance as All Star Coach. Two years ago his team lost 14-3 to Mi ilffii. Last Year , after he was named· to coach, the game was cancelled due to the . National Football League pla ye rs 'II b th f 1' t strike. It W1 e e rs appearance for Pittsburgh in the annual game. Rio to again offer swim c~urses at Lyne Center RIO GRANDE - This summer, as each year in the past, Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College will be offering summer swimming lessons for youths and adults in the community. This year's schedule will start later than usual because the pool in the Lyne Center ·Gymnasium on the Rio Grande campus will be closed during that time due to reconditioning. This year's youth swimming lessons have been scheduled into three cohsecutlve learning sessions starting -' in July and extending throughout most of August. Each of the three sessions will be taught identicifly and will be made uP of twelve Instruction days. Cost for each partiCipant will be 110. This fee is to be paid during the registration period which will be one day before the start of each session. Registrati on will take place in the Lyne Center Gymnasium . · Each course will contain instruction at the beginner, intennediate aild advanced · beginner levels. All in, structors will be certified in American Red Cross W.S.I. or Senior Ufe Saving. A limit of ~ swimmers will be accepted per session on a firstcome, ftr1t aerved balls, and parents a re reminded to bring the full $10 registration fee the day before lessons begin . The.youth swimming lesson schedule is as follows: Session one - Registration Wednesda y, July 2, from 4:30 - 6 p.m. in Lyne Center. Class sessions - Thursday, July 3 through Friday, July 18. Classes meet from 10:30 until 11:45 a.m. Monday through Friday at the pool. Session two - Registration Sunday, July 20 from 4:30- 6 p.m. in Lync Center. Class sessions - Monday - July 21 through . Tuesday, Aug . 5. Classes meet r~om 10:30 II : 45 a.m. Monday through Friday· at the pool. Session three Regi stration Wednesday , August 6 from 4:30- 6 p.m. in Lyne Center. Class &>ssionsThursday, Aug . 7 through Friday, Aug. 22. Classes meet from ·10:30 - 11 :45 a.m . Monday through Friday at the pool. In addition1 ..tQ.. the youth swimming classes, adult swimming lessons will be offered a t Rio Grande · College-Rio Grande Community. College on a credit or non-credit basis during each of the two swniner session's . A beg inning swimmjng course will be offered during the first swniner session ., I ,. Grote . WP-'- Jones {7 2l. LP - Top hitters Name college all-stars for tilt with Steelers from June 17 through July 18. The class will meeet from 9:10 untillO :10 a.m. each day Monday through Thursday. Also during the first sl!l11mer session, Senior Ufe Saving and Scub~ Diving will be offered on Monday and Wednesday evening · from 6 until 8 p.m. Both of these courses lead to certification . Registration for all three first session swinuning courses can be made at the College Admissions Office. Monday, June 16. Each adult swimming course costs $13 for persons living in tfie Gallia, Ja ckson, ·Meigs, Vinton County Community ·college District with the exception of Sc~ba Diving. Scuba Diving has an additional $60 course fee charge for equipment rental , air refills and course text. During the second summer session from July 22 through Aug. 22, an intermediate course will be offered each day Monday through Thursday from 9:10untillO:IOa.m . This course emphasizes to the novice ·swimmer the proper basic swimming strokes . Registration for second summer session will be Monday, June 16 and Monday, July 21 at the Rio Grande College-Jlio Grande Communi ty College Ad- , missions Office. HEADQUARTERS Arati ADD PrA Koos man ( 4-Jl. HRs- Unser ( 4th ), Me Cov e y (5th ). Sm ith , St. L Brock, SI. L G arvey . LA 25 96 39 155 49 209 39 139 "187 41 175 29 9B 18 34 .354 29 54 .3o48 31 71 .340 14 " .338 28 63 .337 18 59 .337 14 33 .337 Snguilln . Pi! cash, Ph il Bowa , Phil Lacy . LA Watson , Hou 42 161 23 SA .335 Morgan. cin 46 160 28 S3 .33 1 Grubb. so 46 180 25 59 .328 ' American League g. ab r. h. pet. Carew. Min 36 128 18 d7 .367 Munson, NY 42 161 24 57 .35 4 aumbry. aal '" 94 13 32 .340 Lynn. Bos 35 11 6 19 39 .336 Thompsn, Min 28 88 10 29 .330 Yount. Mi l 31 111 18 36 .324 Hrgrove , Tex 38 124 24 40 .323 M c Rae , KC While, NY 46 174 22 38 '" 30 Dent, Chi d3 153 1d carbo. Bos 29 86 20 Hom e Runs 56 .322 45 .319 48 .314 27 .314 National League' Be nch. Cin 11 : Wy nn . L A JO: Winfield , so 9 : Baker, Corre ll and Evans, Phila 000 000 000:...0 7 I Ko ni ecz n y (3 -61 and M.ay : Lonbo rg , Christenson {8) an d Boone . L P- Lon bor g { 3-31 Cincinnati 002 000 002- 4 10 0 St. Loui s 010 120 001 - 5 11 0 K irby , Norman (5 ), McE na n ey (7)", Ea stwic k: (9) and Plumm er : Cu rt is , Hrabosky (9) ahd Simmons . WP- Hi-a bosky !2 2) . LP- Eastwick (0 11. HRs - Benc h (l lfh ), Smith (8th ). Los Angel es 000 IHOO- 310 ,0 Ch icago 010 000 D• - 1 5,0 I Gam e su spended, darkn ess; to be r esumed tomorrow ) Sulton and Yeager : Burris, Zamora (7 ). Knowles {81 and Millerwa ld H R-- L op es . American League Ch icago a t Detroil , ppd ., rain Boston 000 002 001 - 3 10 3 Minn 000 020 20x - 4 12 I Pol e, Seg ui {5), Drago (7) and Blackwell ; Goltz, Burg mei er (9) and Borgmann . W P Goltz fol -41. LP - Segui {1 -2). HRs-- Braun (4th) , L ynn (7th ). New York 11 1 002 000- 5 9 1 Tex as 02020001 1- 6 92 Med ich. Pagan (4). Lyle (6 ) . and' Herr mann , Dempsey (8 ); K irkwood F igueroa. Egan (7) and Cleveland 010 000 00 1- 2 8 2 and Staub . NY 33. Oak land 000 OO.t ll x - 6 6 0 Am er i can League : . Me Rae. Ke rn , Busk ey (6 ), Odom (8) KC 34 ; Horton , Det 32 ; H is le. and E lliS; Bosman , Fingers (9) M inn and Bur r oughs, Tex 31; and Fosse . W P- Bosman (2 -2). Scott. Mil. Bonds, NY and LP -- Ker n ( 1 2J. HR s- Jackson Tenace, Oak 29 (10th ), Washing lon (3rd). Hen drick Plh ). Stolen Ba ses · National League : . Morgan, Cin and Cedeno, Hou 21 : Lopes, LA 18 ; Broc k , St .L 14 ; Lin t z and Mangual. Mtl and Hernan - BILLS SIGN TWO . dez. SO 10. BUFFALO, (UP! ) Ameritaq. _League : Rivers. Ca l 28 ; Otls: "KC 25 ; Patek, K C The Buffalo Bills of the IS ; Was h ington, Oak 14 ; N ett les. Ca l, H is le, Minn , Bonds, National Football League NY and Davis, Tex 13. Friday announced the signing Pitching of two draft choices. (Based on most victories> National League: Sutton, LA Signed were Gil Chapman 8 3: Messersmith , LA 7-1. of Michigan, a seventh-i'ound Jon es, SO 7-2; Burris, Chi , Mat lack . NY a[ld Barr , SF 6-3; pick and Roland Hooks of Seaver . NY 6-4. American League : Bluer Oak North Carolina, a 10th-i'Otmd 9 2 ; Kaat. Chi 8-1; Palm er , Bait choice. Chapman is a kickoff and Ryan . Cal a.J; Busby and Fi tzmorr is, KC 7-3; -Lee, Bas 7- return specialist and Hooks is N.Y. a running back. ' •• " Arati~-:;i=-~ BUI· " '- DITH .' Far superior. ~··ofessionai-type formula. Insects are not I•Sistant to this new chemical formulation. " ., KillS 3 WAYS: l. direct spray kills exposed insects; 2. vapor kills behind wails, in cracks, behind baseboards; 3. long-lasting invisible film continues to kill. JET ACTION permits user to spray~xactly where needed for most "' " "' effective results without waste or mess. GUARANTEED to kill roaches, waterbugs, ants, spiders, silverfish. carpet beetles, brown dog ticks, centipedes, scorpions, and other crawling insects. " ".. .. "' " NEW!! ONE. SHOT BUG-KILLING METHOD Pa id Pol. Ad~. by The Ci tizen s Committee for Mentally Reta rded V,l .o ..." .==:•t CARTER & EVANS INC. . . Gallipolis, Ohio ·-' ' ov u: .." . "' '" "' Ju '" .. ·All''75 Models! ' u 60'x 12' Freedom - 2 bedroom .......... $6,698 ' .' . PJlOXMffiE ASKS TAX WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. WiUiarn Proxmire, DWis., suggested Friday that federal officials driven to and from their homes in chauffeured government cars should be taxed for the service. Proxmlre said that "a very large number of heads of federal agencies" were Illegally using chapffeur.ed Umoualnes to drive to and from work and that the cost of the service "should be taxed as income." The law states, he said, that "official purpoaes shall not include the traniportatlon of offtcers and · employees between their . domiciles l!nd places of employment." ' '· . 1% 133...75 65'x 12' New Moon - 2 bedroom ....... $7,995 l j • could determine the sex of 1,000 chicks an hour with an error factor of 2 per cent or less. "In the depression, I was making $100 a day as a chick sexer," he said. Sutton later branched out into the poultry franchising busine ss and, as an agricultural consultant to the U.S. State Department, made 23 trips to SQuth Vietnam to develop the poultry business there. "In 1969, they had only a backyard poultry operation in Vietnam," he said. "By 1973, they had one of the most modern poultry producing operations in th e world valued at $480 million a year." He suspects some of his daytime students turned into Viet Cong soldiers by night. The exportation of American agricultural products and technical skills is a dire necessity as Sutton sees it. "We produce 72 per cent of all the soybeans and 42 per cent of aU the corn in the world," he said. "We have to get our knh ow ow over th ere ." He said if a 100-mile wide belt could be cleared and planted in Africa north of the equator. "the world could be fed for the next 200 years." 10:30 A.M. Organization lOr individual entering) _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ Type of entrv _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___j_ _ _ __ Name of individual _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ M ail entry to ·Ga ll ipolis Chamber of Commer.ce lice. 16 Stale St., Ga ll ipolis, Ohio. 4563 1. must be in pr ior to Tuesday, Ju l y 1. 1% 1399.75 But he said the United States should do as the missionaries did-' 'teach them and then get out." "I believe time will prove in the next five years that the present conditions such as inflation, shortage of food and our present poor economy is a . time of adjustment from a 'one nation economy' based on its own supply to a 'world economy' based on a world supply and demand ," Sutton said. "The next five-year adjustment period will open the door to the greatest period of prosperity tbe world has ever known.' ' O.eerleaders are selected SPECIAL TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School cheerleaders for the 1975-786 school year have been selected. Chosen fbr the varisty were Katrin a Batey, Diane Benedum, Avis Bissell, Diane Jones, !JJla Walker and Jan Wilson. Chosen for reserve were Sonia Beaver, Cindy Dill, Dian e Epple, Patti Pullens and' Peggy Trussell . Selection was made by a panel of qualified judges based on the ability and knowledge of the art of,cheerleading, it was reported. AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Check Refrigerant Level Tension All Drive Bells Check Air Conditioning Controls Parts & Repair Extra •••••••••••• SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC Gallipolis ···THE • 2+2 FIBER GLASS ,BELTED • LONG, LONG MILEAGE WIDE & LOW REVERSE MOLDED • ~ Dayton Thorobred~ ' * Yes It takes a big belt (two of 'em in fact) to go around this' wide 78 series reverse molded road performer. And those tough fiber glass belts soak up the road action to keep the tread steady even at turnpl.ke speeds. Result : the kind of road command and dmmg ease that makes even a trip to the corner gro.c ery seem like fun . When you try 'em you 'll know you re dmmg the big belts from Dayton. . ' ·52 lOW A78 x 13 , WHITE Tubeless Plus Fed. Ex. Tax Sl.77 as .-----:::-• BLACKWALL EVEN LESS 60'x 12' Kirkwood - 2 bedroom ......... $6,-895 FED. . PRICE EX. TAX CIB <ll. $24 .70 . s2.02 E78X14 $27.07 $2.32 F78<14 G78xl4 · s2B,21 $2.47 $29.41 $2.62 SIZE 1%.1367.25 •. ' ?f· All ent_nes -·---- --- 65'x l2' New Moon - 3 bedroom. ........ $7,345 Not a spray but a oneshot automatic fogger. For The Mentally Retarded Levy Take advantage of our sale prices and now the 5 °/o taX Credit. u Fastest, easiest way to kill ALL crawling insects. Set FOGerator In center of area, press locking nozzle an"d walk away. Creates a penetrating fog which reaches l~·~::iie. into every .crack and crevice, killing exposed and hidden Insects by contact and vapor action. GUARANTEED to kill roaches, waterbugs •. spiders, silverfish, centipedes, scorpions, or your money back. No objectionable odors or staining. 1975 theme: "E ve of the Revolution" . July 4, 1975 1%132...75 ,,, Arati TENTH ANNUAL RIVER RECREATION FESTIVAL P'ARADE . Gallipolis, Ohio Official Entry Blank 60'x 12 New Moon - 2 bedroom . ....... $6,495 ...."-. Them Down! offer seminar in June ----·----~-------------, sexer ·strong on free trade Sav.e two ways ••• ~~ · --· --·,· '" Don't Let Hw1ting " signs are placed on .. . pri vate land. ·why all of the signs? Mr. Eads feels that many hunters have li tile respect for farmers' land . They tear down the fences, shoot the farmer's liv es tock and litter hi s property . Some d'o not even have the decency to report the damage . Perhaps if By SAMUEL 0 . HANCOCK everyone who hun ted could MOUNT VERNON , Ill. practice th e follow ing I UP!) - it would be easy to suggestions, property owners mistake gray-haired Joe would not be so hesitant . to Sutton for an evangelist, but allow hunting on their land , the message he preaches with and th e sport could be unbridled zeal is world trade restored with honor. and the elimination of tariffs. - Get permisssion before It could add up, as he sees you hunt on another man's it, to a great period of properly. prosperity and a chicken in - Park your vehicle so that every pot in the world in tbe it will not be in the way. next five years or so. - Offer to share your game. Wearing thr ee wrist Many fa rmers like wild game watches on a single band, but have little time to hunt. Sutton, president of JO- If you accidently tear SMACS Inc., might be herdown a fence, walk back and ding water buffalo by jet report it. Offer to mend it. plane one week to Pakistan or - Report any livestock India and holstein heifers the fo und dead, even if your next to the eastern bloc bullet did not kill the animal. nations of Bulgaria, Romania If you report it soon enough, and Hungary. Or swine to the meat may not be wasted. Taiwan or Malaysia. - Pick and and take home Sutton, 56, sometimes operall of the game you sboot even ates in home territory out of a if you do not eat wild game. car equipped with a television -Pa~)< it in' Pack it out' receiver, typewr iter, don't throw your trash down recorder , calculator and onto another man 's property. radio telephone . courteous and - Be Sutton 's fatber died when respectful . Treat the other he was three and be worked man's property even better · for a neighboring farmer than your own. Don 't make a until his mid-teens. "I bad impression. decided that wasn't going to LET IT BE KNOWN that get it, so I hitchhiked to th e hunters I mentioned McLeansboro and enrolled in comprise a small percentage. a chick sexing school," But that percentage ruins the Sutton said. sport for the vast majority . He got so proficient he Huot... · qeed to respect the property a.. ~ \he owner to the ultimate degree. The farmer is doing the hunters a favor by providin g the needed hunting space. The hunters in turn should not abuse that privilege; instead they must honor that privilege . It is di sg usting and disgraceful to see natural marred and bea uty mistreated. Let us all work together to preserve our great outdoors ! The Almanac Today is Sunday, June 1, the 152nd day of 1975 with 213 to follow. The JllOOn is in its last quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn . Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. English poet John Masefield was born June I, - 1878. This is singer Pat Boone's 41st birthday. On this day in history: In 1812, President James Madison warned Congress that war with Great Britain was Imminent. It started 17 days later. In 1964, the U.S. Supreme RIO GRANDE - National, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Court banned prayers and regional and local industries Co., WMNI Radio, Neuen- Bible teaching in public ·and businesses are schwander and Associates, schools. · cooperating with Rio Grande Columbia ·Gas of Ohio, Inc., In 1973, Premier George College-Rio Grande Com- Columbus and· Southern Ohio Papadopoulos abolished the munity College to produce the Electric Co ., !'he B.F. Greek monarchy and profive-day Free Enterprise Goodrich Co., The Firestone claimed the country a S¥-stem i,n America Seminar Tire and Rubber Company, republic, with himself as on the College campus from General Electric Company, president . ;;lathing Workers of America and the Goodyear Atomic June 16 until June 20th . In 1974, an estimated went on strike at 750 plants The industries•, and Corporation. I 10 000 Amal ga mated acrQSS the nation. ' businesses that are participating in . the event are members of the Rio Grande College Cluster Group which is affiliated with the National Alliance of Businessmen. The seminar is designed primarily for Community College area high school social' studies and business education teachers, high school seniors, and interested College students. Purpose of the event is to expose those participating to an examination of the productivity, profitability, processes, performance, problems and potential of the ~ urrent Free Enterprise System in America. The Cluster Group members ·are sponsoring the ;eminar which means the participants will pay n.o hMtlhls tuition for the three-hour IIIIIURt tn. credits, no room and no board ,_1975 for the five day session. Enrollment, therefore, is hlcllltfUIS. limited. Interested persons may 1 apply for admission to the Seminar by contacting Dr. Sam S. Smith,.assistant dean for Sociall!lld Administrative Sciences .at Rio Grande College. Applications may be made through June 6. Participating businesses and industries include: American Electric Power, Ohio Bell Telephone Co., Bqb Evans Farms, FrickGallagher Manufacturing . . Co., The Standard Oil Company of Ohio, AnchorHocking Corporation, Industries, businesses Kan City at Milw. ppd . ra in All , watson. Hou. Cey, LA, Bibby, Umbarger 181. Brown Luzi nski. Phil , Slargell, Pill (S ) and Sundberg . WP - Brown a nd Smit h, St. L 8. (3 -5) . L P- Lyl e (1 -4 ). HR sAm erican League, Horton, Nettles (Mhl, Bur roUg hs (9th J. De t and Jac kson: Oak 10 ; Bonds, NY and Burroughs. Tex Ba ltimore 000 011 30D- 5 8 0 9: carbo. Bos , His le, Minn and California 000 000 OOQ-- 0 4 1 Pa l mer (8-31 and Hendr icks ; Tenace, Oak 8. Runs Batted In National L eague: Bench , Cin , Gar vey . LA and Winfield, SO 36 : watson, Hou 34. Wynn , L A Roach and Ant sprays are nothing new. What is new is a professionally formulated spray ... .packed m an unbreakable poly conta iner ... that can be used mdoors or outdoors_ . . . Arab Spray even kills resistant strains of roaches and leaves a residual chemical to eliminate stragglers. It's odorless and will not stain. Arab Roach and Ant Spray is guaranteed to give 'professional-extermrnator results when used as directed. state golf courses at discounted rates . Those rates, as proposed in the bill, $J.for nine holes and $1.50 for 18 holes, effective only on weekdays. HONORED-Gurney L. Michael, 97, of near Chester, seated, was honored Thursday when Edson Housh, standing, resented a commendation from the O~io Senate and one from the Meigs County Council on Agmg as the oldest veteran having served in the Spanish-American War. Standing with Roush is Mrs. Micbael. Tlj,e awards were presented at the monthly birthday party of tl]e Me1g5 County Senior Citizens. Mr. Michael was born May 18, 1878in Georgetown, W.Va. He entered service on June 17, 1898and was discharged Feb. 4,1899. He and his wife, both school teachers, were married in 1908. Tbey have two children Nellie Parker of the Sumner area and Samuel of HI. 1, Mlnersville. The couple moved to Meigs County in 1920. They reside on their farm home near Chester. Della Wolfe Carnahan was was 100 years old Thursday , but unable to attend the event, was honored as the oldest living person in Meigs County . A presentation will be made to Mrs. Carnahan in the near future . Gallipolis, Ohio Olive Street At la nta 010 000 000- 1 8 0 San D iego 000 000 06Q ~. 6- 11 0 P illsbgh 100 000 001 - 2 10 0 New York 100 100 ooo- 2 7 1 Capra ( 4 5) and Cor rell : Jones , F ri sel la ( 8) and Reuss (4 -4) and Sa nguillen. Kenda ll. Hun dley (8 ); Koos m an . Apoda ca (8 ), Halt (9 ) and Houston 101 000 300- 5 11 2 GUARDS Joan Hannon and Brent Saunders clean up area outside tl:Ie old Gallipolis Swimming Pool. The old structure will be used on a temporary basis this summer until the new pool off Texas Rd. is completed. senior citizens to use Ohio's CARTER & EVANS INC. Friday's linescores - COLUMBUS - State Rep. Ron James of Proctorvill e said Friday a bill he cosponsored which would reduce the fees charged to senior citizens at state golf courses duri ng specifi ed periods has passed the Ohio House by a vote of 79-13. H.B. 123 will allow Ohio's Report from America >Champ chicken by G. 'M. Craig, Jr. . . . By G. N. Craig, Jr. GALLIPOLIS - 1 was · approached this week by Charlie Eads, a Ga llia man concerned with local ecology . I ,, "' ., 1%13.....75 Al'l Total Electric All are Eligiblt for 5% Tax Credit 2 tough tread stabilizing fiber glass belts 2 rugged polyester cord belts won 'I · flat spot J78X1S 78lt1S .P ttl plus taJC ~nd ol $35.36 S3.09 S3.2l ire: off your·car '• •, ~ -- ' ._ - .•· ' '•·-' " . "' eCUSTOM WHE~S . WILLIS TIRE-'CO. 1818 Eastem Ave. "' _, . 11 our dttlgnatlon. No Indut try standards exllt lor premium tires. •premi um .COMPLETE FRONT-END SERVICE $33.95 "Where Customers Send Their Friends" Phone 446-1113 • Gallipolis, Ohio • .' �I.' • ' "'. F . I I . ... ... 24 - The SUilday Times. Sentinel; Sunday, June ,1, 1975 the Collins report Bookmobile's .. ·corner •' • • servic~ ""' Youngsters 'graduate' • ona2. lontub,of Devoe -Exterior House '. ' • ' .· ' '· ..' MATTHEW JE:WEIL, SON of Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Jewell Racine receives his kindergarten diploma from Jennin~ aeei1e, principal at ·Southern Junior High School. Kindergarten commencement exercises for the classes of Mrs. Jean Alkire were.held Friday night at the junior high auditorium. "· . ;: .,:; ,. want role "~ • as pnncess :. _ .. •• ":' •• • , · • ,. ~· :: .. ' .. ' Supp01t! If you're looking for a big savings on high quality White Exterior house paint, it's time to weigh anchor and steer on over here! Devoe Sail White vinyl acrylic exterior house paint features-high hiding, smooth spread· lng, tough film, easy cleanup with water, it goes a long, long, way! •' Beef Roundup for wheat is available now just around . ~. - ( .' .ri·:-' . ' • • I ' '' ' . '. .''. I . '' '' ' . '' ' . '. ' .. ' ., .POM.EROY_HOME '& AUTQ ..' Paid Pol. Adv. by The Citizens Committee for Menii!IIY Retarded , •• Your Complete Tir8 Center 606 LMAIN ,. • Carolina Lumber 8! Supply 312 6th ST. , . 675-1160 IIJEVOE"PAINTsince ! . Co. Poiat Plea~ant t754·1magirMiio~ lromCIL.w....- OFF ---------------· Special Prices On All Hotpoint Appliances Air Conditioners 1 HIS POC<ETS--RI<>HT, • • '' '. ..• ' ~ I .::··= l"l"~··· .... ''4""- .' '.,:. · ~ ' .' • See us today for details about our sweeping IH rebate program. · Hurry! It runs through June ' -r I" . ' . .., •' r l It'\ 30. 1975. WHY MOTH!01<5 6ET 6fl.AY '' I • ,• , ' \ f' I ' •'. ,. l 22", 3Y2 H.P. There are two ways you can qualify. Order new equipment from us during the rebate, period. Or take delivery on previously ord,ered machinery while the rebale program is in etfect. · Irt either case, as soon as you take delivery, your rebate check will cOme directly to you from lntematiOnal Ha(Vester. Government bid business does not q],lalify. You can't alford to let this kind of saving slip by. Our IH rebate program gives you 17 more reasons to make this sinwle choice. .. .,' ' 1:' . FOR A I-GALLON PAIL $ 1 •,. , ' .. WALKING MOWERS ,:-. AT $12.98 Station 24 Hours Daily ALL IN STOCK Pork background needed .. ' PRIC~D Sat. SIZES .. . '' ' It~ them. Or us. !. SALE Store Open 8-6 Man .• 10% Discount C.,., I I Muoll Mgr. Ph. 992-2181 Food service extended (' I, Mentally Retarded Serving Meigs. Gallia and Counties. Jack W. Carsey, Hotpoint Refrigerators I For The POMEROY the comer ' They Need Your '. '76 allotment Four girls •· FI5HWOitMSI IT WA5 A SETU~ MOTHE.~/ Save$6.00 Clay is married to Anita be filling a position which Kay l1ay and they have two ~came vacant February I, sons , Terry, 18, a fr eshman at 1974, when ·Dr. Mike Gould The Ohio State University , resigned to accept a position and Derek, 9, in the third in Oklahoma. · The animal industry agent · grade. Jim was raised on a received his Bachelor of dairy and livestock !ann in western Harrison County, Science degree from The and graduated from Freeport Ohio State University in 1963, High School. The new area and Master of Science degree (Cllnllnued on paae •) agent for animal industry will BEST VALUES! Heuer ways to control diabetes expected New copier in County agent's JACKSON Ja ckson Extension ·Aiea's new area Extension Agent, animal . By John C. Rice industry, is James C. Clay. ~.Ext . Age'nt, Agriculture Clay will work out of the Jackson Area Exten sion POMEROY - The following article by Eldon Stang, our Center located on the Jackson of th e Ohio extension horticulturist, will be of interest to the many people Branch Agricultural Research and in the tri-county area with frui\ trees . • Center , Route Development Homeowner and commercial fruit growers are faced with I, Jackson. heavy fruit crops this year, based on current prospects. To avoid small, poor quality fruit, thinning is necessary, he says. Too, excessive fruitloads influence next year's crop. since tree fruit buds are fanned in midsummer of the season · prior to the next year's crop, he adds. The safest thinning method for homeowners to lise (to · · avoid over thinning) is application of carbaryl (Sevin) at the rate of m pounds per 100 gallons of water -'- for small amomts, 1'h tablespoons per gallon of water. Spray an application on trees 7 to 10 days after petal fall. That's right now, he says, for most growers. Sevin works best on early fall and early winter apples such as Courtland, Franklin, Jonathan, Mcintosh and Red Delicious. For Golden Delicous, Rome Beauty, Staman, and possible Red Delicious and Red Grabenstein, Naphthaleneacetin Acid PRINCESS HOPEFULS- Sally Holley, Diane Holley, Teresa Barcus, and Kelly Clark, (NAA) may" be more effective in thinning, Stang says. The 1-r, will compete June 2at 7:30p.m . in the annual Gallia County Sheep Princess Contest,. degree of spray coverage_ and timing of NAA application is very critical, he warns. The best guide for time of application is to apply material when first and largest young apples in a cluster are 15 to 17 milimeters (mm) in length, or about the length of the diameter of a dime- a dime is 18 mm in diameter. Naphthaleneacetic Acid may over-thin if rates on tbe container are not followed closely or if material is applied to weak or diseased trees, Stang cautions. The degree of fruit thinning should be checked within several weeks after thinning applications or after nonnal "June Drop". For amaximum fruit size, trees generally POMEROY - A new !ann should not be allowed to carry more than 1.5 fruits per cluster. wheat allotment may be This means an average (after thinning) of three fruits established for 1976 crop remaining per two clusters or individual fruiting spurs - 10 GALLIPOLIS The wheat acreage for farms that spurs (clusters) should nave about 15 fruits, on the average , names of four yoU!Jg ladies did not have a 1975 allotment, Stang says. running for Gailia County Commercial growers will find suggestions for thinning if they meet eligibility Sheep Princess were anGALLIPOLIS outlined in Extension Bulletin 506, Commercial Fruit Spray requirements, and file an nounced Saturday by Don This year's Beef Recommendations for Ohio, available througli county application at the county Cox, Summer Extension Roundup is just ASCS office in the Farmers Cooperative Extension Services offices. Assistant. Unfortunately, Stang says there are no chemical sprays a round the corner. Bank Building, Pomeroy, Teresa Barcus, H-year-old that give c~nsistent results in thinning peaches. Peaches Ohio. This year ' s event daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray should be hand thinned anytime after fruit set and up to % to will be ~eld at 7 p.m. Barcus; Kelly Clark, 12-yearA 197S ~heat allotment will '1. of an inch in diameter. Maximum benefits in increasing Monday, June 9 at the old daughter of Mr. and Mrs . be established automatically fruit size are achieved when fruits are thinned prior to this Bobby J. Clark; Diane Gallia County Junior for most farms that had a stage of development, although some size increase in fruit is Holley, 14-year-<Jld daughter Fairgrounds. possible by thinning up to 3 weeks before harvest. P.e.,ches wheat allotment in 1975. of Mr . and Mrs . Alfred .Jackson Animal To be eligible for a new should be thinned to leave an av,erage of about 8 to 10 inches Holley, and Sally Holley, 111!ann allotment, the operator between fruits on a limb. Industry Agent, Jim year-<Jld daughter of Mr. and Cherries, sweet or tart, do not nonnally require thinning. must expect to receive more Clay and local 4· H Mrs. Alfred Holley are this than 50 percent of his income Plums should be thinned 4to 6 inches between fruits. and · F . F .A. beef year's contestants. All four from farming. Neither the showman_ will give a contestants are from !ann owner or operator may demon.stration on Gallipolis. have an interest in any other ·The Sheep Princess Contest fitting and showing at farm which will hav~ a 1976 will be Monday evening, June 7 p.m. · At 7:30 the wheat allotment, at the time COLUMBUS State use of public . school food 2, at 7 p.m. at the Gallia the request is made. The Senator Oakley C. Collins ( R- service facilities to provide annual Junior and County Junior Fairgrounds:; perSon making appllcation Ironton) expressed pleasure meals for those 60 years and Senior Beef Princess Daniel Wolfer of Hillsborlf must have had at least one in the passage of a bill in the older. Contest will be held . will be the guest speaker. year of wheat production House of Representatives last A co-spoinsor of the bill, At ~: :lo a roast beef experience · Wolfer will speak about the in a prior year, week that will authorize the already passed in the Senate, supper will be served. O.S.U. "Sheep · for Profit" Applications for a new Senator Collins said, "The demonstration. After the Everyone attending farm allotment may be filed biU permits local schools to contest, a potluck supper will should bring a at the county AScS office on provide meals 'at cost' to Bob Evans sales be served. or before July I, 1975. Any covered dish. residents of their school The event is open to the interested producer who can districts who are 60 years and public. Everyone attending is meet these , requirements up 18% on year older. The schools will conasked to bring a covered dish · should contact tbe county tract with public or private and table service. office before the final date for COLUMBUS - Bob Evans organizations to provide filing an application. Farms, Inc. has reported nutritious me~ls for the • consolidated sales of elderly." $47,918,484 for the sausage and restaurant company in The money collected from its fiscal year which ended elderly persons for the meals April 25, an increase of 18 per provided directly by the ( 3) She must be a resident GAILLIPOLIS - Girls contest if she meets the cent over the $40,550,743 in school foOd service will be of Gallia County. interested in being Gallia following qualifications: paid into the district's food (I) She must have a pork Tli'e 1975 Gallia Colinty Porlt fiscal 1974 sales. County's first Pork Princess Chainnan of the Board service fund . . should fill out an application background or intend to Princess will have the opDaniel E. Evans said net "The students will also gain exhibit port at the 1975 Gallia portunity to participate in the blank now! income was $2,479,631 or $3 from this experience," exFair. 1975 "Ohio Pork Queen County Junior Any girl ages 16-20 as of Contest." Any glrl wishing per share compared with the plains Collins. "By opening (2) She must be single. January 1,1975 may enter the further information should previous year's $1,968,090 or the school food service to the by Neg Cochran OUT OUR WAY call the Extension Office at $2A1 p.er share. Final quarter elderly, the students will be dividends for the fiscal year given a chance to visit with 446-4612, Extension 32. I CAU6HTHIM. SAU~TE.RitJ6 WAS ..JU5T IN 15c per share, payable th_e elderly and to learn they were Girls have until 4 p.m., OUT OF MV ROOM WITH HIS HAI\lDS LOOKIN FOR A BOOK! to stockholders of record May too have viable ideas." IN HIS POCKET5 AND HE WOULDN'T 11-IERE:S I<JO LAW SAYS June 10 to apply . TELL ME WHAT WAS 11\l 16M·-S01 A G-UY CA~'i HAVE A 16. FOUND OUT FOR MYSELFJ _ ____, FISHWDRM OR T\1110 II'J daily stops COLUMBUS - Heavy committee work conctil ional prtcmg in constuner sales, a marked legislative activities last week ac- prac tiec in which a supplier lowers the pricecording to Stille Senator Oakley C. Collins. of goods to customers on the c ondition they POMEROY . Eddie · Edu cator's schedule this • <R·ltonton). Stimulatio.n of home im -. . buy other goods as well. This bill .also establishes operational ancl week in Meigs County : provements is the object of two bills before Monday - School Lot, 6-7 inv es tigatory pr ocedures for the Ohio p.m.) the SeiUite Ways and Means Committee. · Carpenter, 7-7: 30; Wolf · bne bill provides temporary real Department of Commerce and vests in the Pen, 8-8:30. Thursday - Portland Ele. property tax exemptions for home im- Commerce Director authority to compel and vicinity , 9 ~ 30· 11 a.m.; testimony in investigations of suspicious provements. Current law provides that all Portland Community, 11 : 1511 : 30; Riverview Ele. and residential real properly be taxed at 35 pet. business activities. vicinity , 12 :45 -2:15 p.m.; REDUCTION OF GLASS bottle and metal of market value. The exemption for imReedsville , 2: '30-3; Eden litter is the purpose of two bills now can provements would apply to a dwelling or unit Church , 3:30-4; Long Bottom, before the House Energy and _Environment 4: 30-5; Stiversville, 5: 30-6: 30; in a multi-unit. dwelling or condominium used Bend, 7: .30-8. as a home. Both rental and owner-<Jccupied Committee. One bill would require a Great Friday - RaCine Eie. and minimum 5 cent deposit on soft drinks and properties could qualify . vlcini·ty, 9-11 a.m. ; Southern, alcoholic beverages in glass, metal or plastic 12-12:45; Bowmans Run , 1:15The exemptions would be for varying containers sold for off-premise use . 1: 30; Arms Lane-McCallum, lengths of time depending on the value of the 2-2: 15; Pomeroy Library, It would also prohibit "flip-top" or " zip· foods from countries they have studied. The everit was improvement: less than $1,000 • one year; CLASS SMORGASBORD - The Social Studies 3: 0 -:,~~~~~n~~ Addition, 4:30beverage containers, require each tab" metro served in the school cafeteria. In the background are art $1,000-$2,000 -two years; $2,000'$3,000- three K t"ar•imo· Lot, 6-8. Classe$ of Mrs. Rochella Foster, Addaville Elementary to be labeled with its refund value , container works of the countries studied by Mrs. Foster's students. years; $3,000-$4,000- four .vears ; and $4,000 School, Friday enjoyed a large smorgasbord depicting the . or require (etailers to refund the value of more • five years. . returnable containers of the brand the The other bill also attempts to encourage retailer sells, and apply the same provision to home improvements but does so through an transactions between the retailer and income tax credit allowance rather than di s tributor - or - manufacturer . Penally through a property. tax exemption. A credit of provisions are made for breach of these up to 5 pet. of the value of the home imregulations . . provement, but riot exceeding $65 could be By GREGORY GORDON found recently that when you glucagon. substances which will slow· production of blood sugar, The other bill goes beyond litter reduction taken once every four taxable years. CHICAGO (UPI) have diabetes, not only do you "We know precious little glucagon production. He said Tager said. in establishing a tax on the production of norTo test the theory, the Taxpayers who own and occupy a home University of · Chicago fail to produce insulin, but about it. My questi.on is, there are "dangers" in in-· returnable beverage containers for retail sale research team has chopped with a taxable value under $7,500 could, under researchers are on the verge you also overproduce where does the hormone jecting hormones without in Ohio, the proceeds of which are to support a this bill, take the credit once every two years. of isolating a substance that glucagon. So your blood (glucagon) come from?" having a better un- up and blended 100 pounds of new " Recycling and Resources Recovery Only improvements made after December 31, begins the production of blood sugar goes up," Tager said. II researchers can find out, derstanding of the nature of frozen beef pancreases. und " . This fund would support innovative Through a complex process, 1974, would qualify for tax credit purposes. sugar in humans. They hope "Unger has shown th~t he said, they may be able to glucagon. energy and material recycling procedures TWO BILLS ELIMINATING direct it will lead to better way.s of diabetics would be better off discover hormones or other Several years ago, Steiner, they hope to isolate about 10 · and equipment. election of delegates to national political treating and controlling if they were not secreting chairman of biochemistry at milligrams of proglucagonIn so doing, however, the bill places a party conventions_ are ungergoing hearings in diabetes. the school, discovered that the equivalent of about .001 heavy administrative burden on manufacthe Senate Committee on Elections, Financial. "The quest for a good piU insulin is produced by a ounce- and then they C11n ture r s and establishes a complicated Institutions & Insurance. Presently, electors that would help diabetics is larger substance, known as test its reaction to various bureaucracy for collection and ad· choose in the primary delegates to represent still there," biochemist "pro insulin. Tager, Steiner suppressants. ministration of the tax revenues. Producers "I would hOpe that within them at their national party convention. The Howard Tager said. "I think and another colleague, Emil for instance, be required to complete would, another three months we name of each candidate for delegate appears we are going to find some Kaiser, believe glucagon is • of patron in making copies for two years a duplicate inand maintain would have isolated the GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia on the ballot. along with his or her first and interesting things. " library materials, but all produced by a larger sub- material," said Tager, "and voice for every delivery of non-returnable · County District Library has second choice for president. Tager and a colleague, Dr. stance,· called proglucagon, others with photocopying containers. The resolutions would, in effect, turn the Donald Steiner, are working put into operation a new which has "considerably by luck, I suppose, find some needs are welcome. There is also a complicated structure for primary into a presidential preference with 100 pounds of cattle photocopier to better meet different" properties than clue of bow it's made. II The copier is available for accounta. b ility · among the state tax diabetics are bad off, and it's primary by eliminating delegate candidate pancreases Ill ~n effort to the needs of the public. glucagon. use during library hours Treasurer, Auditor, County Auditors and the has actually The copier names from. the ballot. Thus, electors would separate a minute substance Limiting production of pro- touch and go, all the help they which .are 9-9 MondayState Tax Commissioner. vote for their choice for president rather than that, as in humans, produces been at the library for about a glucagon would limit can get is good." Friday , and 9-5 Saturday. for delegates per se. the hormone glucagon, which month, but an announcement Thus, in addition to the basic 5 cent per secretes blood sugar. has been delayed in order to However, one resolution does not clearly container non-refundable tax, there is also a wait until possible problems specify ho\v the names of delegate candidates Diabetes results from an in administration . Both costs hidden cost are to appear on the ballot, leaving it to be irregularity in the level of with the new machine were wo.uld be passed on to the consumer- blood sugar in the body. worked out. There have been detennined by the General Assembly. taxpayer . The intent of both is to eliminate the soScientists traditionally have , no problems . with the THESE EXAMPLES OF contrasting called "bedsheet ballot. " In some blamed this on a malfunction machine, and it produces the to a single problem ·illustrate the approaches congressional districts, listing the names of in production of' the hormone finest copies, consistently, complex nature of the legislative process. insulin, which absorbs excess seen anywhere. The cost of all delegate candidates and their first and Lawmakers can seldom choose between one amounts of blood sugar. copying material to the 5\!COnd choice for president requires a paper good and one bad bill, but must balance the Diabetics combat the public is 10 cents for anything ballot of enormous size, which confuses the posi.tive and negative features of a host of malfunction by injecting that the patron desires to voter and complicates the vote tally . Should a possible options. That is why it is so imporiant insulin up to three times a copy with no limit, or adde facto preferential primary be instituted, ditional charges. Ohio would probably assume a more im- for me to know your opinion concerning laws · day. which may affect us all. With that price structure However, Tager said, portant role 'in the presidential nomination Your opinion helps me to cast an in- irregular production of the public will operate the sweepstakes. formed vote on your behalf. As usual, I solicit glucagon can keep blood machine themselves. Women IN THE HOUSE the Judiciary Committee is considering a bill which seeks to prohibit your feeliilgs on ·these bills or any matter of sugar levels fluctuating in often feel hesitant to operate state concern. spite of the injections. copying devices, but if she •• "Dr. Roger Unger, a re- can bake an apple pie, then Theiss. Mr;s. Delores Wolfe · searcher in Dallas, Tex., the operation of this machine is extremely easy. accompanied the students in Basic steps are to turn the Michel Patterson, Keith · RACINE - Seventy • one The Rev. Steve Wilson their presentation of " I'd Phe lps, Kathy .Pickens, Stacy machine on, insert the · kindergarten pupils of addressed the children Like to Teach the World to Proffitt, Rachel Reiber, material to be copies, press ~ Southern Local School following a welcome by Sing," " It's a Small World," Karla Smith, Tammy Theiss, the "copy" button, remove "Blue-Tail Fly, " and "School Kenneth1 Turley, Alicia Van District received their Bo!>by Ord, superintendent. Meter, ' Charles Wedd le, copy, and original, and turn Days. " . L diplomas Friday night at the Mrs. Jean Alkire, teacher, Kimberly Willford, Wendy off. Presenting the diplomas Wolfe. ~ Southern Jr. High School presented the perfect attendIn case the copy isn't clear Afternoon class, Kenneth auditoriwn. ancj! awarg to T~IJlljlY was Jennings Beegle, prin· Brown, ·Carol Ann Burnem, enough, move the darken, or cipal of Southern Junior Ryan Cleland, Robbie lighten, lever to suit the High. Combs, George Cooper, In the morning class. Scott Damon · Fis her, Annelte material. This last step is Bickers, Crage Brown, Lorie Filch, Joyce Foreman, usually not necessary. The Buckley, Kevin Clark, Heidi Timmy Gilbride, Ma,lthew staff will instruct all newCobb, Kim Cogar. Karen Jewell, D'o nna Johnson, comers who desire to make Cook. Lorie Cornell, Bryan Melissa Jones, - Kenneth Dailey, Angela Davis, Chris Layne, Marty Jo Maynard, copies, before turning the!I) Deemer, Lynn Fantone, Robert Mill iron, Lisa Pape, loose on their own. One of the r· Mary Flagg, Juanita Tonya Parsons, Larry outstanding features of the Frederick, Lori Grueser, Powel l, Jo.hn Riffle, Harold unit is tqat complex . Kristina Haynes, Jamey Rose, Sara Rose, Joseph Hensler, Michael Holter, Roush, Kevin Roush, Krista illustrations and pictures Tracie Hubbard, Jayne Sellers, Diana Simpson, Imboden, John Jeffers, Jane Teresa Teaford, Brian come out beautifully. The primary purpose of the ·Jett; Rex Justice, Dana Warden, Bruce Wolfe, Jamie Lawrence, Harvey Martin, Wolfe, Lori Wolfe, Tammy machine is to assist the .Angle Ou~s • .Ricky Parson.~, Wolfe, Tara Wolfe. New animal industry agent named Stop dreaming ... start plowing with a Land Blink loan for a ~aw farm Making farmers out of dreamers has been our b~~~i!~!:r for over 50 years. We do this by providing new f with credit programs that feature longer terrns and Amant~r 1 payments at reasonable rates of interest. It's our way investing In the future of rural America. We wouldn't ha11el , il any other way. Neither should you. Stop by soon. 221 Upper River Road P.O. 8o}l207, Galll~lls \Clyde B. Walker. Ml!r. SELF-PROPELLED TURF-TRIM TURF-TRIM push-type rotary · mower . Has Briggs &Stratton engine, 7-inch · plastic wheels, loop-style tubular handle. ( 221982) Has positive rear wheel drive, Briggs & Stratton engine, B·inch steel wheels, Tee-style handle. . (22·1983) DOWN COMES THE PRICEI ONION SETS 3LBS.•1.00 SPECIAL EXTENDED J. MORE WEEK SOR EQUIPI\t\E.NT Farm .t lndll3trial Equipment • ' NORTH Of ROUYI 93 PH. (61413844425 HAMDIN, OHIO 45634 INTERNATIONAL HAIIVESTER DISTRIBUTOR FOR PAY• PRODUCTS •• ., . MOTIO 4-POINT CAmE BARBWIRE •I •21 95 PER ROll Umit 6 Rols to Customer .. I �I.' • ' "'. F . I I . ... ... 24 - The SUilday Times. Sentinel; Sunday, June ,1, 1975 the Collins report Bookmobile's .. ·corner •' • • servic~ ""' Youngsters 'graduate' • ona2. lontub,of Devoe -Exterior House '. ' • ' .· ' '· ..' MATTHEW JE:WEIL, SON of Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Jewell Racine receives his kindergarten diploma from Jennin~ aeei1e, principal at ·Southern Junior High School. Kindergarten commencement exercises for the classes of Mrs. Jean Alkire were.held Friday night at the junior high auditorium. "· . ;: .,:; ,. want role "~ • as pnncess :. _ .. •• ":' •• • , · • ,. ~· :: .. ' .. ' Supp01t! If you're looking for a big savings on high quality White Exterior house paint, it's time to weigh anchor and steer on over here! Devoe Sail White vinyl acrylic exterior house paint features-high hiding, smooth spread· lng, tough film, easy cleanup with water, it goes a long, long, way! •' Beef Roundup for wheat is available now just around . ~. - ( .' .ri·:-' . ' • • I ' '' ' . '. .''. I . '' '' ' . '' ' . '. ' .. ' ., .POM.EROY_HOME '& AUTQ ..' Paid Pol. Adv. by The Citizens Committee for Menii!IIY Retarded , •• Your Complete Tir8 Center 606 LMAIN ,. • Carolina Lumber 8! Supply 312 6th ST. , . 675-1160 IIJEVOE"PAINTsince ! . Co. Poiat Plea~ant t754·1magirMiio~ lromCIL.w....- OFF ---------------· Special Prices On All Hotpoint Appliances Air Conditioners 1 HIS POC<ETS--RI<>HT, • • '' '. ..• ' ~ I .::··= l"l"~··· .... ''4""- .' '.,:. · ~ ' .' • See us today for details about our sweeping IH rebate program. · Hurry! It runs through June ' -r I" . ' . .., •' r l It'\ 30. 1975. WHY MOTH!01<5 6ET 6fl.AY '' I • ,• , ' \ f' I ' •'. ,. l 22", 3Y2 H.P. There are two ways you can qualify. Order new equipment from us during the rebate, period. Or take delivery on previously ord,ered machinery while the rebale program is in etfect. · Irt either case, as soon as you take delivery, your rebate check will cOme directly to you from lntematiOnal Ha(Vester. Government bid business does not q],lalify. You can't alford to let this kind of saving slip by. Our IH rebate program gives you 17 more reasons to make this sinwle choice. .. .,' ' 1:' . FOR A I-GALLON PAIL $ 1 •,. , ' .. WALKING MOWERS ,:-. AT $12.98 Station 24 Hours Daily ALL IN STOCK Pork background needed .. ' PRIC~D Sat. SIZES .. . '' ' It~ them. Or us. !. SALE Store Open 8-6 Man .• 10% Discount C.,., I I Muoll Mgr. Ph. 992-2181 Food service extended (' I, Mentally Retarded Serving Meigs. Gallia and Counties. Jack W. Carsey, Hotpoint Refrigerators I For The POMEROY the comer ' They Need Your '. '76 allotment Four girls •· FI5HWOitMSI IT WA5 A SETU~ MOTHE.~/ Save$6.00 Clay is married to Anita be filling a position which Kay l1ay and they have two ~came vacant February I, sons , Terry, 18, a fr eshman at 1974, when ·Dr. Mike Gould The Ohio State University , resigned to accept a position and Derek, 9, in the third in Oklahoma. · The animal industry agent · grade. Jim was raised on a received his Bachelor of dairy and livestock !ann in western Harrison County, Science degree from The and graduated from Freeport Ohio State University in 1963, High School. The new area and Master of Science degree (Cllnllnued on paae •) agent for animal industry will BEST VALUES! Heuer ways to control diabetes expected New copier in County agent's JACKSON Ja ckson Extension ·Aiea's new area Extension Agent, animal . By John C. Rice industry, is James C. Clay. ~.Ext . Age'nt, Agriculture Clay will work out of the Jackson Area Exten sion POMEROY - The following article by Eldon Stang, our Center located on the Jackson of th e Ohio extension horticulturist, will be of interest to the many people Branch Agricultural Research and in the tri-county area with frui\ trees . • Center , Route Development Homeowner and commercial fruit growers are faced with I, Jackson. heavy fruit crops this year, based on current prospects. To avoid small, poor quality fruit, thinning is necessary, he says. Too, excessive fruitloads influence next year's crop. since tree fruit buds are fanned in midsummer of the season · prior to the next year's crop, he adds. The safest thinning method for homeowners to lise (to · · avoid over thinning) is application of carbaryl (Sevin) at the rate of m pounds per 100 gallons of water -'- for small amomts, 1'h tablespoons per gallon of water. Spray an application on trees 7 to 10 days after petal fall. That's right now, he says, for most growers. Sevin works best on early fall and early winter apples such as Courtland, Franklin, Jonathan, Mcintosh and Red Delicious. For Golden Delicous, Rome Beauty, Staman, and possible Red Delicious and Red Grabenstein, Naphthaleneacetin Acid PRINCESS HOPEFULS- Sally Holley, Diane Holley, Teresa Barcus, and Kelly Clark, (NAA) may" be more effective in thinning, Stang says. The 1-r, will compete June 2at 7:30p.m . in the annual Gallia County Sheep Princess Contest,. degree of spray coverage_ and timing of NAA application is very critical, he warns. The best guide for time of application is to apply material when first and largest young apples in a cluster are 15 to 17 milimeters (mm) in length, or about the length of the diameter of a dime- a dime is 18 mm in diameter. Naphthaleneacetic Acid may over-thin if rates on tbe container are not followed closely or if material is applied to weak or diseased trees, Stang cautions. The degree of fruit thinning should be checked within several weeks after thinning applications or after nonnal "June Drop". For amaximum fruit size, trees generally POMEROY - A new !ann should not be allowed to carry more than 1.5 fruits per cluster. wheat allotment may be This means an average (after thinning) of three fruits established for 1976 crop remaining per two clusters or individual fruiting spurs - 10 GALLIPOLIS The wheat acreage for farms that spurs (clusters) should nave about 15 fruits, on the average , names of four yoU!Jg ladies did not have a 1975 allotment, Stang says. running for Gailia County Commercial growers will find suggestions for thinning if they meet eligibility Sheep Princess were anGALLIPOLIS outlined in Extension Bulletin 506, Commercial Fruit Spray requirements, and file an nounced Saturday by Don This year's Beef Recommendations for Ohio, available througli county application at the county Cox, Summer Extension Roundup is just ASCS office in the Farmers Cooperative Extension Services offices. Assistant. Unfortunately, Stang says there are no chemical sprays a round the corner. Bank Building, Pomeroy, Teresa Barcus, H-year-old that give c~nsistent results in thinning peaches. Peaches Ohio. This year ' s event daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray should be hand thinned anytime after fruit set and up to % to will be ~eld at 7 p.m. Barcus; Kelly Clark, 12-yearA 197S ~heat allotment will '1. of an inch in diameter. Maximum benefits in increasing Monday, June 9 at the old daughter of Mr. and Mrs . be established automatically fruit size are achieved when fruits are thinned prior to this Bobby J. Clark; Diane Gallia County Junior for most farms that had a stage of development, although some size increase in fruit is Holley, 14-year-<Jld daughter Fairgrounds. possible by thinning up to 3 weeks before harvest. P.e.,ches wheat allotment in 1975. of Mr . and Mrs . Alfred .Jackson Animal To be eligible for a new should be thinned to leave an av,erage of about 8 to 10 inches Holley, and Sally Holley, 111!ann allotment, the operator between fruits on a limb. Industry Agent, Jim year-<Jld daughter of Mr. and Cherries, sweet or tart, do not nonnally require thinning. must expect to receive more Clay and local 4· H Mrs. Alfred Holley are this than 50 percent of his income Plums should be thinned 4to 6 inches between fruits. and · F . F .A. beef year's contestants. All four from farming. Neither the showman_ will give a contestants are from !ann owner or operator may demon.stration on Gallipolis. have an interest in any other ·The Sheep Princess Contest fitting and showing at farm which will hav~ a 1976 will be Monday evening, June 7 p.m. · At 7:30 the wheat allotment, at the time COLUMBUS State use of public . school food 2, at 7 p.m. at the Gallia the request is made. The Senator Oakley C. Collins ( R- service facilities to provide annual Junior and County Junior Fairgrounds:; perSon making appllcation Ironton) expressed pleasure meals for those 60 years and Senior Beef Princess Daniel Wolfer of Hillsborlf must have had at least one in the passage of a bill in the older. Contest will be held . will be the guest speaker. year of wheat production House of Representatives last A co-spoinsor of the bill, At ~: :lo a roast beef experience · Wolfer will speak about the in a prior year, week that will authorize the already passed in the Senate, supper will be served. O.S.U. "Sheep · for Profit" Applications for a new Senator Collins said, "The demonstration. After the Everyone attending farm allotment may be filed biU permits local schools to contest, a potluck supper will should bring a at the county AScS office on provide meals 'at cost' to Bob Evans sales be served. or before July I, 1975. Any covered dish. residents of their school The event is open to the interested producer who can districts who are 60 years and public. Everyone attending is meet these , requirements up 18% on year older. The schools will conasked to bring a covered dish · should contact tbe county tract with public or private and table service. office before the final date for COLUMBUS - Bob Evans organizations to provide filing an application. Farms, Inc. has reported nutritious me~ls for the • consolidated sales of elderly." $47,918,484 for the sausage and restaurant company in The money collected from its fiscal year which ended elderly persons for the meals April 25, an increase of 18 per provided directly by the ( 3) She must be a resident GAILLIPOLIS - Girls contest if she meets the cent over the $40,550,743 in school foOd service will be of Gallia County. interested in being Gallia following qualifications: paid into the district's food (I) She must have a pork Tli'e 1975 Gallia Colinty Porlt fiscal 1974 sales. County's first Pork Princess Chainnan of the Board service fund . . should fill out an application background or intend to Princess will have the opDaniel E. Evans said net "The students will also gain exhibit port at the 1975 Gallia portunity to participate in the blank now! income was $2,479,631 or $3 from this experience," exFair. 1975 "Ohio Pork Queen County Junior Any girl ages 16-20 as of Contest." Any glrl wishing per share compared with the plains Collins. "By opening (2) She must be single. January 1,1975 may enter the further information should previous year's $1,968,090 or the school food service to the by Neg Cochran OUT OUR WAY call the Extension Office at $2A1 p.er share. Final quarter elderly, the students will be dividends for the fiscal year given a chance to visit with 446-4612, Extension 32. I CAU6HTHIM. SAU~TE.RitJ6 WAS ..JU5T IN 15c per share, payable th_e elderly and to learn they were Girls have until 4 p.m., OUT OF MV ROOM WITH HIS HAI\lDS LOOKIN FOR A BOOK! to stockholders of record May too have viable ideas." IN HIS POCKET5 AND HE WOULDN'T 11-IERE:S I<JO LAW SAYS June 10 to apply . TELL ME WHAT WAS 11\l 16M·-S01 A G-UY CA~'i HAVE A 16. FOUND OUT FOR MYSELFJ _ ____, FISHWDRM OR T\1110 II'J daily stops COLUMBUS - Heavy committee work conctil ional prtcmg in constuner sales, a marked legislative activities last week ac- prac tiec in which a supplier lowers the pricecording to Stille Senator Oakley C. Collins. of goods to customers on the c ondition they POMEROY . Eddie · Edu cator's schedule this • <R·ltonton). Stimulatio.n of home im -. . buy other goods as well. This bill .also establishes operational ancl week in Meigs County : provements is the object of two bills before Monday - School Lot, 6-7 inv es tigatory pr ocedures for the Ohio p.m.) the SeiUite Ways and Means Committee. · Carpenter, 7-7: 30; Wolf · bne bill provides temporary real Department of Commerce and vests in the Pen, 8-8:30. Thursday - Portland Ele. property tax exemptions for home im- Commerce Director authority to compel and vicinity , 9 ~ 30· 11 a.m.; testimony in investigations of suspicious provements. Current law provides that all Portland Community, 11 : 1511 : 30; Riverview Ele. and residential real properly be taxed at 35 pet. business activities. vicinity , 12 :45 -2:15 p.m.; REDUCTION OF GLASS bottle and metal of market value. The exemption for imReedsville , 2: '30-3; Eden litter is the purpose of two bills now can provements would apply to a dwelling or unit Church , 3:30-4; Long Bottom, before the House Energy and _Environment 4: 30-5; Stiversville, 5: 30-6: 30; in a multi-unit. dwelling or condominium used Bend, 7: .30-8. as a home. Both rental and owner-<Jccupied Committee. One bill would require a Great Friday - RaCine Eie. and minimum 5 cent deposit on soft drinks and properties could qualify . vlcini·ty, 9-11 a.m. ; Southern, alcoholic beverages in glass, metal or plastic 12-12:45; Bowmans Run , 1:15The exemptions would be for varying containers sold for off-premise use . 1: 30; Arms Lane-McCallum, lengths of time depending on the value of the 2-2: 15; Pomeroy Library, It would also prohibit "flip-top" or " zip· foods from countries they have studied. The everit was improvement: less than $1,000 • one year; CLASS SMORGASBORD - The Social Studies 3: 0 -:,~~~~~n~~ Addition, 4:30beverage containers, require each tab" metro served in the school cafeteria. In the background are art $1,000-$2,000 -two years; $2,000'$3,000- three K t"ar•imo· Lot, 6-8. Classe$ of Mrs. Rochella Foster, Addaville Elementary to be labeled with its refund value , container works of the countries studied by Mrs. Foster's students. years; $3,000-$4,000- four .vears ; and $4,000 School, Friday enjoyed a large smorgasbord depicting the . or require (etailers to refund the value of more • five years. . returnable containers of the brand the The other bill also attempts to encourage retailer sells, and apply the same provision to home improvements but does so through an transactions between the retailer and income tax credit allowance rather than di s tributor - or - manufacturer . Penally through a property. tax exemption. A credit of provisions are made for breach of these up to 5 pet. of the value of the home imregulations . . provement, but riot exceeding $65 could be By GREGORY GORDON found recently that when you glucagon. substances which will slow· production of blood sugar, The other bill goes beyond litter reduction taken once every four taxable years. CHICAGO (UPI) have diabetes, not only do you "We know precious little glucagon production. He said Tager said. in establishing a tax on the production of norTo test the theory, the Taxpayers who own and occupy a home University of · Chicago fail to produce insulin, but about it. My questi.on is, there are "dangers" in in-· returnable beverage containers for retail sale research team has chopped with a taxable value under $7,500 could, under researchers are on the verge you also overproduce where does the hormone jecting hormones without in Ohio, the proceeds of which are to support a this bill, take the credit once every two years. of isolating a substance that glucagon. So your blood (glucagon) come from?" having a better un- up and blended 100 pounds of new " Recycling and Resources Recovery Only improvements made after December 31, begins the production of blood sugar goes up," Tager said. II researchers can find out, derstanding of the nature of frozen beef pancreases. und " . This fund would support innovative Through a complex process, 1974, would qualify for tax credit purposes. sugar in humans. They hope "Unger has shown th~t he said, they may be able to glucagon. energy and material recycling procedures TWO BILLS ELIMINATING direct it will lead to better way.s of diabetics would be better off discover hormones or other Several years ago, Steiner, they hope to isolate about 10 · and equipment. election of delegates to national political treating and controlling if they were not secreting chairman of biochemistry at milligrams of proglucagonIn so doing, however, the bill places a party conventions_ are ungergoing hearings in diabetes. the school, discovered that the equivalent of about .001 heavy administrative burden on manufacthe Senate Committee on Elections, Financial. "The quest for a good piU insulin is produced by a ounce- and then they C11n ture r s and establishes a complicated Institutions & Insurance. Presently, electors that would help diabetics is larger substance, known as test its reaction to various bureaucracy for collection and ad· choose in the primary delegates to represent still there," biochemist "pro insulin. Tager, Steiner suppressants. ministration of the tax revenues. Producers "I would hOpe that within them at their national party convention. The Howard Tager said. "I think and another colleague, Emil for instance, be required to complete would, another three months we name of each candidate for delegate appears we are going to find some Kaiser, believe glucagon is • of patron in making copies for two years a duplicate inand maintain would have isolated the GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia on the ballot. along with his or her first and interesting things. " library materials, but all produced by a larger sub- material," said Tager, "and voice for every delivery of non-returnable · County District Library has second choice for president. Tager and a colleague, Dr. stance,· called proglucagon, others with photocopying containers. The resolutions would, in effect, turn the Donald Steiner, are working put into operation a new which has "considerably by luck, I suppose, find some needs are welcome. There is also a complicated structure for primary into a presidential preference with 100 pounds of cattle photocopier to better meet different" properties than clue of bow it's made. II The copier is available for accounta. b ility · among the state tax diabetics are bad off, and it's primary by eliminating delegate candidate pancreases Ill ~n effort to the needs of the public. glucagon. use during library hours Treasurer, Auditor, County Auditors and the has actually The copier names from. the ballot. Thus, electors would separate a minute substance Limiting production of pro- touch and go, all the help they which .are 9-9 MondayState Tax Commissioner. vote for their choice for president rather than that, as in humans, produces been at the library for about a glucagon would limit can get is good." Friday , and 9-5 Saturday. for delegates per se. the hormone glucagon, which month, but an announcement Thus, in addition to the basic 5 cent per secretes blood sugar. has been delayed in order to However, one resolution does not clearly container non-refundable tax, there is also a wait until possible problems specify ho\v the names of delegate candidates Diabetes results from an in administration . Both costs hidden cost are to appear on the ballot, leaving it to be irregularity in the level of with the new machine were wo.uld be passed on to the consumer- blood sugar in the body. worked out. There have been detennined by the General Assembly. taxpayer . The intent of both is to eliminate the soScientists traditionally have , no problems . with the THESE EXAMPLES OF contrasting called "bedsheet ballot. " In some blamed this on a malfunction machine, and it produces the to a single problem ·illustrate the approaches congressional districts, listing the names of in production of' the hormone finest copies, consistently, complex nature of the legislative process. insulin, which absorbs excess seen anywhere. The cost of all delegate candidates and their first and Lawmakers can seldom choose between one amounts of blood sugar. copying material to the 5\!COnd choice for president requires a paper good and one bad bill, but must balance the Diabetics combat the public is 10 cents for anything ballot of enormous size, which confuses the posi.tive and negative features of a host of malfunction by injecting that the patron desires to voter and complicates the vote tally . Should a possible options. That is why it is so imporiant insulin up to three times a copy with no limit, or adde facto preferential primary be instituted, ditional charges. Ohio would probably assume a more im- for me to know your opinion concerning laws · day. which may affect us all. With that price structure However, Tager said, portant role 'in the presidential nomination Your opinion helps me to cast an in- irregular production of the public will operate the sweepstakes. formed vote on your behalf. As usual, I solicit glucagon can keep blood machine themselves. Women IN THE HOUSE the Judiciary Committee is considering a bill which seeks to prohibit your feeliilgs on ·these bills or any matter of sugar levels fluctuating in often feel hesitant to operate state concern. spite of the injections. copying devices, but if she •• "Dr. Roger Unger, a re- can bake an apple pie, then Theiss. Mr;s. Delores Wolfe · searcher in Dallas, Tex., the operation of this machine is extremely easy. accompanied the students in Basic steps are to turn the Michel Patterson, Keith · RACINE - Seventy • one The Rev. Steve Wilson their presentation of " I'd Phe lps, Kathy .Pickens, Stacy machine on, insert the · kindergarten pupils of addressed the children Like to Teach the World to Proffitt, Rachel Reiber, material to be copies, press ~ Southern Local School following a welcome by Sing," " It's a Small World," Karla Smith, Tammy Theiss, the "copy" button, remove "Blue-Tail Fly, " and "School Kenneth1 Turley, Alicia Van District received their Bo!>by Ord, superintendent. Meter, ' Charles Wedd le, copy, and original, and turn Days. " . L diplomas Friday night at the Mrs. Jean Alkire, teacher, Kimberly Willford, Wendy off. Presenting the diplomas Wolfe. ~ Southern Jr. High School presented the perfect attendIn case the copy isn't clear Afternoon class, Kenneth auditoriwn. ancj! awarg to T~IJlljlY was Jennings Beegle, prin· Brown, ·Carol Ann Burnem, enough, move the darken, or cipal of Southern Junior Ryan Cleland, Robbie lighten, lever to suit the High. Combs, George Cooper, In the morning class. Scott Damon · Fis her, Annelte material. This last step is Bickers, Crage Brown, Lorie Filch, Joyce Foreman, usually not necessary. The Buckley, Kevin Clark, Heidi Timmy Gilbride, Ma,lthew staff will instruct all newCobb, Kim Cogar. Karen Jewell, D'o nna Johnson, comers who desire to make Cook. Lorie Cornell, Bryan Melissa Jones, - Kenneth Dailey, Angela Davis, Chris Layne, Marty Jo Maynard, copies, before turning the!I) Deemer, Lynn Fantone, Robert Mill iron, Lisa Pape, loose on their own. One of the r· Mary Flagg, Juanita Tonya Parsons, Larry outstanding features of the Frederick, Lori Grueser, Powel l, Jo.hn Riffle, Harold unit is tqat complex . Kristina Haynes, Jamey Rose, Sara Rose, Joseph Hensler, Michael Holter, Roush, Kevin Roush, Krista illustrations and pictures Tracie Hubbard, Jayne Sellers, Diana Simpson, Imboden, John Jeffers, Jane Teresa Teaford, Brian come out beautifully. The primary purpose of the ·Jett; Rex Justice, Dana Warden, Bruce Wolfe, Jamie Lawrence, Harvey Martin, Wolfe, Lori Wolfe, Tammy machine is to assist the .Angle Ou~s • .Ricky Parson.~, Wolfe, Tara Wolfe. New animal industry agent named Stop dreaming ... start plowing with a Land Blink loan for a ~aw farm Making farmers out of dreamers has been our b~~~i!~!:r for over 50 years. We do this by providing new f with credit programs that feature longer terrns and Amant~r 1 payments at reasonable rates of interest. It's our way investing In the future of rural America. We wouldn't ha11el , il any other way. Neither should you. Stop by soon. 221 Upper River Road P.O. 8o}l207, Galll~lls \Clyde B. Walker. Ml!r. SELF-PROPELLED TURF-TRIM TURF-TRIM push-type rotary · mower . Has Briggs &Stratton engine, 7-inch · plastic wheels, loop-style tubular handle. ( 221982) Has positive rear wheel drive, Briggs & Stratton engine, B·inch steel wheels, Tee-style handle. . (22·1983) DOWN COMES THE PRICEI ONION SETS 3LBS.•1.00 SPECIAL EXTENDED J. MORE WEEK SOR EQUIPI\t\E.NT Farm .t lndll3trial Equipment • ' NORTH Of ROUYI 93 PH. (61413844425 HAMDIN, OHIO 45634 INTERNATIONAL HAIIVESTER DISTRIBUTOR FOR PAY• PRODUCTS •• ., . MOTIO 4-POINT CAmE BARBWIRE •I •21 95 PER ROll Umit 6 Rols to Customer .. I �' , . 26 - The Sunday Tunes. Sentmr l, Sunday, June 1, 1975 rtr ;·~~~-.;.%:::::~:=:::::::::::::::::::=:=:~::::::::~::::::::::::~=~:::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ . 0 ; : r : Agriculture and • our community By Bryson R. (Bud) Cart e r Ga lli a County E xtension Agent GALLIPOLIS - Jtm Cla y is ow- .new area Extenston Agent, Animal Industry, f~r the Jackson Extenston Area I'm 10clud10g a recent letter from Jtm 10 my column today because it conta10s several good po10 ls for beef cattle • producers. THIN COWS' As I have driven ar ound th e area dw-ing thts short ltme, I have DO\Iced many beef cows 10 poor COI'\dltlon and some that are suffering from "hollow belly" dtsease Have some died• I don't know, but I am concerned about a few th10gs that are probable to cnws 10 a "run..<Jown " conditwn You should -pay close attentton to yow- cows, 1denllfy the "rWl down" cows, separa te them if possible and feed them more of better of be tter quality feed . If fee d or pastw-e IS 10 short supply, I strongly suggest selling some New animal (Continued from page 25 10 1971 J1m was act1 ve 10 4-H and FF A wh1 le 10 htgh school a nd worked hts way thr ough college on The OhiO State Umverstty farm s He holds membership 10 Gamma Sigma Delta, an agncultw-al honorary fratermty Clay ha_s 1/een 4-H agent 10 Wash tn gto n Co u nt y, vo ca h onal ag riculture 10structor at Barnesville Htgh School, Belmont Cou nty J .V.S. and Carr'ollton High School, and county extensiOn agent, agrtcul lure, 10 Carroll Coun ty. He wtll now be working wt th the beef, sheep, and sw10e mdustrtes m Athens, Gallla, Hock10g, Jackson , Lawr ence, Metgs, Ptke, Scioto, and Vmton CoWl ltes. ]ames chairing committee on bottle, can law • COLUMBUS - State Rep Ronald H. James of Proctorville, has been appo10ted chatrperson of an Ohio House sub-{:Ommtttee studymg nonretw-nable can and bottle legislalton. One bill , H. B 323, would reqwre a m10unum f1 ve-{:ent deposit on beverage bottles 10 glass, metal, or plasttc containers and prohibtt the sale of beverages 10 cans w1th fhp-top or other detachable openers. H B. 590, would levy a ftvecent tax on ea ch nonretw-nable soft drtnk or beer container sold at retail 10 Ohio. The proceeds from thts tax would go 10to a fun d to encow-age recychng. BODY FOUND MCM ECHEN, W Va (UP! ) - Authorihes Friday found the body of Wtlham Robinson, 52, Bellall'e, Ohio, on the Ohio River at Umted States Lock 13. Robrnson had been mtssmg since Tuesday, when he fell mto the river whtle ftshing from a small boat, satd officials. even wtth the de presse d market Don't have too many cattle and too little feed' l'.tst cd below ar e some posstble stt ua t10ns that mtght artse 1\l th cows 10 a poor condJhon 1 - Reduced Mtlk Flow After cows have calved and they rema10 10 a poor condttwn and have a ltmtted feed supply , their milk fl o" may be reduced whtch results 10 THE WEATHER gauges which the Western Soil Conpoor and slow gr cwmg servallon DIStrict -has for sale have proven to be a popular ttem. From th.e announcement that appeared 10 the paper calves - Cows More Suscepttble many people have come to the district office and bought one of to Dtsease - " RWl -down- the gauges. cows are under a greater These gauges constst of a receptacle in which to measw-e stress and therefore are more the amount of r ain , a thermometer and a wmd direction 10suscepttble to all types of dicator and a wind velocity meter These are for sale at the dtseases, mfec twus and district offtce at 230'h Main Street. The pr1ce is two dollars. nutn twnal Pay close at0 . 0 . MACK, LelandiH. Lievmg and Howard Hughes have tentwn to such thmgs as recently requested servicing from the Western Distrtct. Mr. gt ass tetany, pmk eye , !tee, Mack bought the Phillip A. Sanney farm consist10g of 52 acres reproducttve tract 10fec ttons , on Plantalton Ridge. He was interested 10 improving his farm an d many more These cows and expressed intentions of starting a small orchard. Tile wtll reqture closer super- Liev10g property is on Route 62 and consists of 9.4 acres. His vtston Make sure that the mam 10terest 1s10 the construction of a !arm pond. salt and mmeral needs are The Howard Hughes farm is on Rocky Fork of 18 Mile met daily ! Creek. This is the farm formerly owned by Ira Barnett and cons1sts of 122 acres. Mr. Hughes' chief interest 1S in the - Fatlw-e to Rebreed Thts ts probably my greatest - -construclton of a farm pond The Hughes family hves on the co ncet n. There 1s good farm and he worksatMaUeable Iron 10 PI Pleasant. evtdence that an _10suff1Ctent DENVER YOHO, conservation technician, was recently dtet pnor to calv10g coupled talking wtth Clyde Adams whose farm 1s on Kanawha 16 Mile wtth an tnsufftctent diet prtor Creek. Denver had designed and supervised the construction to bt eedmg results tn fewer of a waterway and diversion d1tch on the Adams farm two or cows bt ed and more cows three years ago. Mr. Adams said that these conservation bred 10 the later part of the prachces were work10g well and that he was well pleased with breedmg season Make sure them. these cO\\ S are rece1ving enough feed pnor to and WE RECENTLY looked at the farm pond built on the through the breed10g season. Rocky Top dal!'y last fall. The pond was full of water and the EXTERNAL PARASITES grass that had been sowed last fall was doing very nicely. This - Obtam for yourself a copy pond fw-nishes water for part of the dairy herd at the Rocky of the Ohto Coopera ttve Top operation . Extenston Servtce Bulletm 473, entitled ·'Con trol of Insects and Mtte Pests of Ltvestock, Poul try and Farm But,ldm gs ." Thts ma y be obtat ned from the Coope rat ive E xt ens ton Servtce offtce 1n Gal lt a CoWl ty. Thts bullet10 gives . yo u the recommendations for LONDON (UPI ) - A accompanymg economic control of hce and face fhes, two maJor enemtes to fa st number of the painful and development/' he said, "are distw-b10g diseases of man an 10crease of protein, fat and growth can be helped by sunple particularly of sugar and a COM ING EVENTS. J une 2 - 7 p m , Annual changes m the dtet prevalent change 10 the natw-e of the Galha Coun ty Sheep Prmcess 10 Western countries, ac- carbohydrate foods eaten. Contest and Sheep Producer cordmg to papers read at the Thts change 1S the result of Get-Together, Gallta CoWl ty annual Congress of the Royal the removal of the starch and Soc1ety of Health. Juntor Fatrgrounds sugar from its fibrous matm: Prof. D. P . Burkitt said as m the refining of flour and JWle 5 - 8 p m., Monthly meetmg of CRD St udy appendicttts, tumors of the extractiOn of sugar. This Commtt tee , Ja ckson PCA large intestine, hemorrhotds, reductiOn 10 the ftber content varicose veins and hiatus of the food is the major Btuld10g change a cJune 9 - 7 p.m Annual herma were foWld less fre- d1etary Summer Beef RoWld-up and quently 10 rw-al commun1t1es companymg westernization " JWltor-Semor Beef Pr10cess in Africa and India where a Bw-kitt, who 1s famous for Contes t, Galha CoWlty JWl tor coarse diet was the norm. describing the African cancer And more frequently in more known as Burkitt's LymFatrgroWl ds J ul y 9 - Fteld Day at advanced societies . phoma, recommended adHe told the congress that Mar wn Caldwell 's farm on ding fiber to the western dtet dtseases were while research continues mto Fo rag e and Beef Cat tle th ese Produ c tton an d associated with consttpation the specific causes of the and wtth the slow transtt of diseases he mentioned. Management food through the body. Since "Relative to cost and ease Africans and Indians wbo of consumption, cereal fiber move to Western diet areas seems to be the most effecbegm to get the same in- tive," he sa1d. "Unless white Cidence of the maladies as bread can be replaced by anyone else, Bw-kitt said it whole meal bread and eaten $50 DAMAGE SET became essential to study liberally, probably the best GALLIPOLIS - Damage that d1et. solution would be the addition was estunated at $50 10 a ftre "The main dietary changes Frtday mght at the restdence of George J Hw-low, 230 Thtrd Ave ., Kana uga SALT TALKS SET Gallipohs Ftre Chtef James WASHINGTON (UP! ) A Northup said the blaze was The State Deparbnent has ca used by an electrical short announced that the Umted m the garag e win ng States and the Soviet Union Seventeen men responded to have agreed to resume the the 64th alarm of the year . Strategtc Arms Limtlation Talks 10 Geneva June 23. Scientists find .need ---- for fibers ·. •. ,• ·: of ftber to food in the form of wheat bran, about two or four heaped dessert spoonfuls (soup spoons 10 U.S.) a day. Ftber-nch proprietary breakfast cereals are effective but more expensive. Ulrge amounts of potatoes, about a pound a day, are also effecttve but much more difficult to consume . A much greater quantity of fruit or green vegetables 1s requll'ed lor a comparable effect. "Adding fiber in these amounts to the diets is always beneficial and no ill effects have been demonstrated ..." Burkitt is doing research In d1et for the governmen tsponsored Medical Research Council. SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1975 are formed from the sap at cuts and wounds near the base of trunk. 1bese sweet lumps are regarded by some persons as delicious in spite of the 'resinous taste, but should he eaten in moderallon because the gum has laxative properhes. The pitch, or resm, of red spruce and black spruce tn the northeastern States and perhaps that of other species is used by children lor chewing glUII. Red mulberry, a tree of the eastern half of the country , has sweet, jwcy, purplish fruits whtch are eaten fresh or made into pies, jellies, and Jams. The small pulpy "berries" of hackbemes and sugarberry, with a few species 10 various regions, are sweet and swtable for nibbl10g. The pw-plish or blwsh black fruits of elders, or "elderberries," are often made into ptes, jams, and jellies in differen t parts of the country, though the brtght red berries of other kinds are bitter. . Blackhaw and related species in eastern Umted States, including rusty blackhaw, nannyberry, possumhaw vtbw-num, withe - rod viburnum, and others, have a sweet bluish · or blackish fruits which are nibbled, though the stone is large and tbe pulp I!! thin and dry. The a ctd nutlike fruits of stlverbells (also known as "wild olives" and "possumhaws" ) and the, sour, small, bluish fruits of black tupelo, or "sour gum," can be chewed. Ogeechee tupelo, a tree of swamps in South Carolina, Georgia and northern Flonda, has SOW', juicy, red fruits known as Ogeechee limes, from which preserves and a drink like lemonade are made. _ There are, of course, hundreds of oth~r wild foods that can be eaten . As autumn draws near, I plan to write another arhcle on some of the fruits and nuts and berries that are in season Keep 10 mind that while many plan ts and berries are unpalatable, some are downright poisonous. Mushrooms are probably the best known of all the potsonous wtld foods . Also the large nuts of buckeyes and the closely related yard tree horsechestnut are potsonous and bitter when raw , though the Indians prepared edible meal by botbng and leaching. The seeds, fohage, bark, and root of black locust are reported to be poisonous. The sweet reddish "berries" of yews should not be eaten, since the seeds they enclose are poisonous, as are the leaves, bark, and wood . Holly berries also are poisonous. 6.00--This Is The Life 10. 6 3~ Travelogue ~; Lamp Unto My Feet 10 7 DO-This Week 4, Communique 6, Talking Hands 8; Look Up and Live 10; Newsmaker '75 13 7.15-Tele-Bible Time 4. 7:30-This Is The Life 3; Church by the Side of the Road 4, Revival Fires 6, Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three 10; Lower Lighthouse 13 8 00--Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery ~; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 10, Mamre Church 13 8 3()-0ral Roberts 3; Your Health ~ ; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Day of Discovery 8, James Robison Presents 10; ReM Hum bard 13; To Be Announced 15. 8·55-Black Cameo 4 9 00--Gospel Singing J ubllee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6, Rev. Leonard Repass 8, Across the Fence 15 9 3(f-.Yours for the Asking ~ . What Does the Bible Plainly Say 8; It Is Written 10, Christ is the Answer 13, Inslght 15. 10:00--Big Blue Marble 3, Leroy Jenktns 6, Chr istian Center 8, Movie "Story of Three Loves" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13, Faith for Today 15 I0.3o-!Go 3, 1Garner Ted ('rmslrong 4, Jimmy Swaggart6; Thinking In Black 8; Elec. Co 9, What Does the Bible Plainly Say 13, This Is The Life 15. 11 .00--T\1 Chapel3; Doctors on Call4; Point of View 6; ReMHumbard 8, 15, Rev. Henry Mahan 13. II :3(f-.Human Dimension 3; Make a Wish 6; Focus on Columbus 4; Rev. Calvin Evans 13. 12 :00--AI Issue 3; Sportsman's Friend ~ ; CBPA Bowling 6; Face the Nation 8; Goober 13; Sacred Heart 15. 12·15--0pen Bible 15. 12 ·30-Meet The Press 3,~,15 ;; Evangeli st Calvin Evans8, Urban League 10; Make a Wish 13 1 00--11 Takes a Thief 3,4, To Be Announced 8; Medlx 13; Public Polley Forum 15; Stnners 33 1 3(f-.lssues & Answers 6, 13; Summer For um 8 2.00--Dugout Dope 4, Movie "The Prize" 10, NFL Championship Games 13 , Commercial Fish ing on the Ohio 15; Family at War 33. 2 : 1~Baseball 3.4. 2 3(f-.Pro Ten'nls 6, 13 , Viewpoint 8 2 : ~5- To Be Announced 15. 3·00--FIIm 6; Fisherman 8; To Be Announced 15; Saga of Western Man 33. 3·3(f-.Tennls 15; Champions 8 4·00--Golf 6, 13; Antiques 33. 4:30-Pro Tennis 8,10; Play Chess 33. 4.45-Movle "Freud" 3; To Be Announced 4 5.00--Bonanza 4; Legacy 15, Erica 33 5.15-Theonle 33 . 5 . 3~hamplonshlp Fishing 8, Face the Nation 10; Let's Grow a Garden 33 6:00--News ~; FBI 6; 60 Minutes 8,10; World of Survival 13; Outdoors with Ken Callaway 15, Villa Alegre 33. 6·3(f-.NBC News 3,4,15; Friends of Man 13, Zoom 33. 7·00--Last of the Wild 3 , ~ ; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; Wild Kingdom 15; High School Bowl 8, In The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; The Romagnolls' Table 20, Lilias Yoga & You 33 7.3(f-.World of Disney 3,4,15; Six Million Dollar Man ' :· ·: .. door pr 1zes . Sou th ern Local 'l chool Boar d , and all t he good w or ker s S1g ned Da l las H1t l, pr es1d ent. M r s Ramona Yon ker . sec r etar y Rou sh Mrs He r be r t tr easur er V t rg il Rou sh M r s Berth a Robm son 6 1 1 tc Rock Concert 13 F R E E B oo < T-E LLs s r o- RY . An 1nterest tng bo o k ca ll ed th e M aste ry o f L1f e w tll b e 12 00--Johnny Carson 4. Good News 6 12 3(f-.ABC News 6 I O(f-.ABC News 13 I 3(f-. Peyton Place 4 sen t to yo u W1 fho u t ob li ga ti on T h 1S book w 111 te ll how yo u m ay r ece 1ve th e un K~ ue Ros1cru c 1an me thod se lf unf o ldment m th e Prt va c y of y o ur hom e Add r ess Sc r 1b e 1 1 1 ROS IU UC 1an Ord er , AMO R C San Jose , Ca hfornt a 951 14 6 I ttc MONDAY, JUNE 2,1975 6 00--Sunrlse Sem1nar 4; Summer Se mester 10 6 25-Farm Report 13. 6 J(f-. Five Minutes lo Live By 4, News 6; Btble Answer s 8, Concerns & Comments 10; Good News 13 6 35-Columbus Today 14 6 45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10 7 00--Today 3,~. IS, A M. Amer ica 6, 13, CBS News 8,10 8·00--Lassie 6, Capt Kangaroo 8, Sc hoolles 10, Sesame St 33 8 3(f-.Btg Valley 6, Popeye 10 8 55-Chuck While Reports 10 9 O(f-.A M 3, Phtl Donahue 4, 15, Lucy Show 8, Capt Kangaroo 10, Morning wtth D J. 13, Walsh's Antmals 33. 9 3(f-.Not For Women Only 3, Dinah 6, Galloping Gourmet 8, Pioneer Days 13, Changing Rhythms 33. 10 00--Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,~, IS, Joker's Wild 8, 10, Dmah 13; You Owe It to Yourself 33 10 3(f-.Wheel of Fortune3 , ~ , 15; Gamblt8,10; Mulligan Stew 33. 11 :00--High Rollers 3,~, 15, One Life to Live 6; Now You See II 8, 10; World Press 33 · 11 ·3(f-.Hollywood Squares 3,6, IS; Blankety Blanks 13; News 4; Love of Life 8,10 11 55-Graham Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12 O(f-.Jackpot 3,15; Password 6,13, Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 8,10, Mister Rogers 33 12 · 3(f-.Biank Check 3, IS; Spill Second 6,13, Search for Tomorrow 8,10, Elec Co 33 12 55-NBC News 3,15 I 00--News 3, All My Children 6, 13, Phil Donahue 8, Young & The Restless 10, Not For Women Only •l5, Zoom 33 . I 3(f-.Days of Our LIVes 3,4, 15, Let's Make a Deal 6, 13, As_the World Turns 8, 10; Mulligan Slew 33. 2.00--$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light '8,10; Consumer Survival KII 33. 2·3(f-.Doctors 3,4,15, Big Showdown 6,13 ; Edge of Night 8, 10; Book Beat 33 3·00--Anolher World 3 , ~ , 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Prtce is Right 8,10; Woman 20; Sinners 33 3 3()--()ne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 9;' Consumer Survival Kit 20, ACROSS :: :: } 1 Bakers produ ct 13 3 Female retat tve 20 Read 21 Sharp nasal 23 O"eclton 25 Free of 27 Not tested 74 Negntos 134 The ur 1al 28 Pendenr 38 Dwarfs 40 Attempt 41 Ma tonty 42 Resorls 43 Bone of body 45 Heavenly bod1es 46 Babylonian detty 4 7 CushionS 48 TurkiSh standard 49Name 51 Groat Lake 52 Reg1stered nurse labbr I 53 Trouble 54 Blackbtrd 55 RICOChet 57 Lamprey 58 Plattorm 60 SoltCitude 6 t Small rug 62 Approaches 64 Symbol lor Deal For You! arrogan ce 76 Come 1nto v1ew 79 Roam !colloq I 13 6 Wash t 37 Take a vote 8 1 Un1t ol S1amese 138 The ones here 85 Res olute 87 Otspa tc hed 139 Spa ntsh art1cle 140 Comm on Lattn abbrev 1at1on 14 1 Frozen water 14 2 Oan ISh ISland 90 Holds 1n h1g n es teem 14 4 As1a n moun tam currency 82 Alnca n antelope 84 Dress protector 92 Unusual 93 Downy duck 95 College otttctals 9 7- Fa ls1f1er 98 Con)unclton 99 Sun god 10 1 Tartan pottern 103 Contorted 1 04 Par1 of w1ndow frame 105 Ascends 108 Recede 110 La nded propert1es 112 Makes tnto leather 1 13 Possesses 114 Near 1 15 Un1t of Italia n currency 111 S1ng•no vo1ce 14 3 Vtla l organs pea k 146 Is born e 146 Tanne d sk1n 149 HoHempered 150 F1gure ol speech 151 Hersd1 1ary Iactors DOWN 1 Impudent 2 H 1ndu queen :.:t Urges on 4 Roman bronze 5 Ctencal degree labbr I 6 Sh ari 7 Ra'llehngs 8 S1m1an 9 Compass po1n t ha~r tO Fears t 1 Cut ol meat t 2 Symbol for 119 Panner tellunum 1t 8 Coarse matted 120 Compass pot nt t 21 Trumpeter btrd t 23 Depostt t 24 Scorch 13 Goddess ot diSCOr d 14 Regulattons 15 Small islands 83 Mountams ol a-rfilig=i-iY.- if YOU'rr cu t 11 Ph on e 74 2 5113 -- 6 1 3tp - -------------- EL D ER LY l ady would l 1k e to be t aken care of tn p r~ va t e ho me or wo uld l 1ke so m eone to l tve m h er home Phone 992 7330 5 29 3t c CO LE S ST AB L E S AND R I D IN G A CA DE MY, Now Open datly f r om lO am till 8 p m Ph one 667 3405 Tup per s Pl a 1n s O h 10 5 29 ~l c - - -- --CAS H pa id fo-r all ma k es and mode ls of m obil e homes Phone ar ea code 614 423 953 1 4 l3 tfc J U NK au tos, comp lete a nd d el1vered to our ya r d We p1ck up auto bOd ies and bu y al l k 1nd s of sc ra p m etal s and 1r on ~ tder 's Sal vage , St Rt 124 , R t 4, Pom eroy , Oh to Call 992 5468 tO 11 QU IC K ,.,-~INl oy mall c a m era r e ad y c o p y pag e $5 55 •f 1rs t 100 . each addtt 1ona l 100 co py . c h eck to TER SH OP P L U S. trom On e $ 1 15 Send L ET 72 Un 1on At he ns, Ohto tob pnn llng 4 Europe THE HIGHEST QUAbiTY FENCE AVAILABLE 30 Foreman 31 Clayey earth 33 Trap 94 Ceremon tes 96 Astatelabbr I 98 Rtver 1n France 99 Recurrence ot quality••. RUTHlESS BARBWIRE LOCKS RUST RO~OROLL OUT! - 12% :GAUGI,<'_ AM I LY Yard Sa l es, J un e 2 and 3 a t L tb ertv St behtnd Jon es Boy s 10 a m t il l s p m 6 1 lt c Y A RD Sa l e, T uesda y June 3 at A us t m Wo l fe r es 1dence '" Syr ac use, 9th house on ng ht on Co llege Roa d 6 1 21c J F AM IL Y Yard Sa te, Jun e 2, J, a n d d , 16 75 L 1nc o ln He1gh ts L ar ge selecl10n of If ems 6 1 3tp Y AR D Sal e , Mo nday , Tuesday , and Wedn esda y, 10 a m t ill 4 p m a t 763 Sycamor e St , M iddl epor t, old f ur n it ur e tt em s 6 1 Jt c Y A RD Sal e 829 Sout h Jrd Av enue M tddl eport , Ju ne 2, 3 and 4 6 1 31c -- -------- -- - -- FLEA MARKET AT . THE CROSS ROADS ON RT. 7 THURS., FRI., SAT. and SUNDAY 10:00 to 6: 00 \96 8 CH EVRO L ET tr uck $BOO phone 99 2 7 43 1 5 30 Jt c '-At' l l\11, .A Pass Pass Pass 1. 5. and density control I Pass Pass 1. 4N T s. Pass Opcmng lead - K t _ __ _ _ _ ___ 1 Pass __JI ~R~~ The btddmg has been 31 By O.,.old & James Jacoby West North East South South btd hts hand wtth all the 1• dehcacy of a Sherman tank rumbl10g through -open country Pass 1 t Pass 1 • Fortunately for hts peace of Pass 2 • Pass ' mmd hts rlay was dehcate and You, South, hold successfu • K Q 9 8 5 • A t A 4 • A9 6 7 6 If West had opened a trump , What do you do now' nothtng would have saved A - Just bid four spades. South s slam , but no one can TODAY'S QUESTION , really blame West for gettiOg Instead of respondmg one dtaoff to the kmg of dtamonds lead mond your partner has responded East dropped the four and South one spade What do you do now ' false-carded Wlth the SIX , but Answer Monday West dtd not fall for tt and shtfted to a trump South won , c4shed hts aces of spades and dtamonds, ruffed a dta mond and led dumm y's queen of spades ~I ex tra-ca reful who you take 1nto your con fi den ce today Don t diSClose 1nfo rmat1 on to one known to talK too freely 35 Fltghlless btrd 36 Pour lorth 3 7 Radon 100 Gtrl s name 102 Europeans I04 OIStrtcltn 39 Southwestern Germany 105 Ewaluate lnd1an seek help from They II know tl yo u don t LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be extra 41 Manula ctu red 106 Stmpleat 42 Wt ld plum 44 Lo w ~ otn ts 107 Russ1an platns ! li !=II3'Jasts wary 1n conductmg bus1ness today A sly salesman could ea s1ty np you off 4 7 Boy attendant 1 12 ConJunction VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) 48 Apprehended· 113 Healt~y !colloQ I 1 11 Wholeness You're much too w1shywashy today for you r own good If yo u re not aware of thiS a strong er personality w111 take adva ntage of. you 49 r.o.11 b fo ·m lour 1 16 Wu1e cup 50 Gr .:>wmg out ot Proolreaders marks 55 Shoro bird 56 Thealncal productions 59 Thoroughfare 60 Mus•cat passage 6 t Parent Icolloq I 63 Walk 66P roceed 67 Preposttton 68 Pottenng work 1 o Mtstakos 71 B tt ter vetch 72 Rodent 73 1nterlere 75 Gastropod mollusks 77 Detty 7BGoal 118 Footwear 119 Shaded walk 12 2 ~art of fC'Iot 124 Secrel 125 Game played oe LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Your att ent 1on span IS not up to the ta sk yo u've tack led today You 're a good starter but a poor f1 n1sher horseback 126 Cubtc molers 128 Keen 130 Roaonous substance 13 I Ouodruped 132 Ttnt 135 Toward sheller 137 Sly look 138 Sutftx ten 140 Gtrl s name 142 Fuss 143 Shade 144 Ep11tle (abbr I 145 Sentor l•bbr I 14 7 Negattve pref u11 148 Senior grade labbr I SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be moderate m partakmg of th e good thmgs of l1fe Oven ndul ge nce co mes easy to you today SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You'll look tor the QUICk way out of th1ng s tod ay though you know that what IS most ex pedit iOUS IS not alwa ys best lo r you CAPRICORN (Dec. ·.' 22 -~on. 19) If you're Invol Ved 1n any type of mental work today have a back-u p to check on you You re prone to make and overt ook er rors Speculative ventur es aren t fo r you You may feel lucky today. bu t n sky und ertaking s w11 1only tak e mon ey out of your pocket CHL!ICI<LE !!- I'VG 13C!JGHT WILL. )OJ HIM E'VeRYTl-iiNG IN Tl-IE' PLAY '61.-IND Others wtll take you at your word tod ay Be ca reful not to prom1se something yo u have ne1ther th e means nor the In* cltnat ton to deliver \ ' -. .•• M~G 8UFF ~ •...• [l/>,O()y 2. -- •• ,."'. ·':• •••• WINKLE .:: , -Your \tl.Birthday Rigill, adjustable hitch assembly '"•• ' ~ Jyne 1, 1175 ~ You w111 set some lofty goals for yourself thiS year Th ey ar e at· Ill. t: tamabl e provided you h ~ve the tenac1ty to pursue them Follow th roug hI : ' .. IEIINA1101lJAL IIAHIII& •• ~ ...... ., .......... 5 "''· ' . .. - <t f' East was smart enough not to 31 cover and South dtscarded hts three of clubs · The jack of • 82 spades came next and again t 72 East held back hts ktng 4 A 10 7 2 South huddled and fin ally WEST EAST ruffed Then he ran off all his 4 75 •K 9832 trumps The last trump squeez. 7S 3 . 64 ed poor West who had to throw t KQ 10 9 t 654 away hts Jack of clubs 10 order to retam a htgh dtamond 4K J84 4 965 South led his queen of clubs, SOUTH 101 dropped West's king, covered lwtth hts ace m the dummy and • AKQJ10 9 .ptcked up the last tnck wttl! hts t AJ 6 3 10 of clubs • Q3 South's hoe of play wasn't the North-South vulnerable best, smce 1t requtred f10dmg both the kmg and Jack of clubs \\est North East South 10 the West hand But nothmg succeeds ltke success and it was the one that worked. NORTH • Q J 10 6 4 H1d1 ng your motives for tear of reJeC tio n IS folly You re better off 1evel1ng w1 th fnends you 111ness Rugged PTO and roller chain drive durable rubberized nylon upper belts Yard Sale CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Spring/hydraulic core-size nylon cqnveyor belt ~uiet, • 5 30 11 C • Bernice Bade Osol For Sunday, June 1 1975 ARIES (March 21 -Aprtf1 19) Be GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) The Wide channel upper belt guides Weather resistant rubberized ' Play not too bad if it works PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) pper-type hay pickup -I l aw n Auto Sales en ds do not IUSlif y t he means for yo u today Don t d o any th1 ng that could sac nf1ce your good name for a tem porary gam Stop In and compare oun versus competltlo.- RED BRAND FENCE ~:~"~~ ~~-b~g~~~·t~~·,~~r~h 29 381p AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 18) n•w·r.rnfile, 4 tine-bar -~ ----- ---- ~_:8_! 1 P WIN AT BRIDQE W AstroGrapM - .THE --B--;,;d-bu-;-;(;t;; ct,- • ol Chn st Yo uth Gr oup W t ll ------------'~=-----------­ sponsor a fl ea m arke t and A lso , 88 More recenS 89 Satlors (colloq I , 90 Rupeeslabbr I 91 Phystclan labbr ornament s 5~ 1 7 tt c - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - lie 86 Br ead 1ngred1ent •' .I " O il Co~ m e i 1 CS BR O WN S 99 2 5 113 You II r ece1 ve str ong feeler s !r om a tnend wh o wan ts to bor row someth 1ng Follow your 1nst 1ncts to avo 1d bemg taken 80 Clutch ar t1c1 e 17 Man s n1ckname 21 Seesaws 22 Guaranty 73Absen ce ol 18 Ranted mo1sture Has Massey Got A 126 Drtnk slow ly 127 Heatl"lens 7 1 B ef or e 69 Declare 36 Heavy w1t h • 16 French plural 125 Wan 19 More mature 67 Scoll •sn ctHid 11 Unproduc ll\le 23 Boundary 24Per lodolttme 26 EVIlS 27 Gutdo slow note 29 Molhltes 30 Vegetable 31 Den 32 Btshoprlc 33 Nahoor sheep 34 Gaelic 35 Ltll your hal __ 66 Blood your FUR OLD fu r rii1 ure , · 1ce boxes , WANT E D ol d upnght pianos, br ass beds, or comple t e any condtt1on Pa ying SlO househol ds Wr 1te M o . each F tr st f loor onlv Wr it e M il le r , ~ 1 4, Pom er o y , an d g tvedtrec·1tons to Witten of M nk" , Oh 1o Call 992 7760 Ptano Co , So~~: 188 , Sard is, -P h on e 10 1 74 Oh !O 43946 TAURUS (AP<il 20-Moy 20) 129 Tavern 13 1 Ptt 13 2 Walk 6 Gen tle BIGROLL BALER dysprOSIUm 65 Brother ol Od1n F' R" tt:~-t Wanted To Buy Wanted To Buy NOW sell 1ng Ful ler Bru sh Pr odu c ts , phone 992 34 10 1 24 tf c f or SUNDAY. Jun e 1. 1975 tones , " Notice Notice l il t: I ~U ~ T E E S of th e L e tar t f ail s Co m m u n d y A ss n w 1sh to th an k al l wh o hel ped m a k e th e M em on al D a y dtnn er a suc ces s Sp ec ta l thofi k s to V a ll ey Be ll and b r oug h ton P rod uc t s I n c , m e r c h a n ts w h o do n a t ed SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ·Just Arrived Limited Supply 241 1 6,13; Cher 8; Nova 20, Consum er Survival Ktt 33 8 O(f-.WIId Ktngdom 10. Feeling Good 33 8 3(f-.Amy Prentiss 3,~ . IS, Movie " My Father's House" 6,13; Koiak 8,10, Masterpiece ·Theatre 20,33. 9 3(f-.Ma,nni M8,10, Firing Line 20,33 10·00--NBC News 3 ,~.15 10 3(f-.News 6,8: High Road to Adventure 10; Bobby Goldsboro 13; Monty Python's Flying Ctrcus 20; Cancer Life or Death 33 II. DO-News 3,4, 10, 13,15, My Partner the Ghost 6, CBS New s 8. 11 ·15-Sammy & Company 8; CBS News 10 11 ·30--Salnt 3; Name That Tune 4; Johnny Carson 15, Movie "The Great Wh tle Hope" 10, Don Korshner's Television Log Your Wayne National Forest lly T. Allan Wolter pioneers about the tune of the IRONTON - Have you seen the Revolutionary War. These large seeds latest bumper sl!cker? "Save a forest, were eaten roasted by Indtans hide Ewell Gtbbons dentw-es." Some kinds of sumac, whtch occwWhtle I'm sw-e we all envy Mr across the coWl try as shrubs or small Gibbons abthty to hve off the lan d, trees, have red fruits pleasant for most of us will have to be content w1th ntbbhng or sucking beca use of the read10g about hts exploits and a hand- very sow-, sticky hatrs . " lndtan ful of blue bernes or a pers1101000 now lemonade" is made by bruising and and then. soaking (but not boiling) these frwts Fronl!ersmen such as Daniel 10 water . Sassafras tea, prepared by Boone, Stmon Ke nton and J1m brewing small pieces of roots and r oot Bndger could grab thetr nfle, a sack bark from sassafras trees, is a of salt and hve off the land for months common beverage and spnn g tome, at a time For obvious reasons, 1t's not espectally m the , Southeast. Sweet possible for modern man to hve off the birch 10 the Northeast has aromallc land, -al though 10 thts day of high oil of wmtergreen in the bark, twigs, prtces, many would hke to. leaves and buds, from whtch a tea can .. Quite a lew books and many ar- be prepared. Yellow btrch 1s similar .. llcles ha ve been authored on the but less aromatic. The leaves of a few species of ·:: subJect of wilderness sw-v1val, eating such th10gs as grubs and grass- evergreen hollies in southeastern United States, including yaaupon or . hoppers, minn ows and rattlesnakes. 11 Casstna, n dahoon , and mkberry' : No doubt many of us could and would conta10 small quantiltes of caffeine eat such fare tf forced to by hWlger, but let's save those for some really and are used in prepar10g a mildly stunulating dr10k. hard times Th e fragrant fl owers of basswood In the meantime , there are many are another tea subslltute. Hemlock edtble -foods 10 the fore st and field , tea has been prepared by Indians, espectally in the plant kingdom Some lumbermen and others from the are common and well kn own, others young hps and leaves of hemlock m remam unknown except to a few the No rthea st, whil e Douglas-fir More and more families are turnleaves served lor tea in the West. mg to gather10g mushrooms, pokeYoung tw1gs and leaves of black .. weed, Wild asparagus, ramps and spruce have been used 10 making ·· watercress, not as a pnmary sow-ce spruce beer ·. of food, but as vartahons to supThe large sugary pods of honey plement store bought or home grown locust, a sp10y leguminous tree of the fare. Here are some of what they're Appalachtan Mountam and f10dmg Mtssisstpp t Valley region s, Dned, powdered young leaves, natw-ahzed elsewhere in the East, tender stems, and buds of sassafras were eaten by Indtans and now by are used to thtcken and flavor soups. hvestock and w1ldh fe, and ocThe fri ed, aromatic leaves of swampcastonally are nibbled by children . In bay are a favon te for flavormg soup the arid Southwest, mesqwte has and other dishes 10 the Southeast . edtble beanlike pods with sweet pulp, Buds of basswood are edtble raw and Fremont screwbean has sugary , ·;. or cooked The flower buds, flowers, sp1rally cotled pods. The Indians dr1ed ·. and yoWlg pods of redbud have been and !round these pods )Oto meal lor · ;: fn ed 10 butter, while the flowers can bread _ :: be used for salads and pickles The Some edtble products of for est large flower buds of yuccas can be trees not associated w1th frwts are :; prepared by roasting Terminal buds worthy of mention here. Sugar maple of mos t palms are edtble. and related eastern species, such as The mn er bark of pm es, black maple, silver maple, and boxhemlocks , spruces, and ftrs was eaten elder, have a sweet sap wh1ch 1s by the Indians, sometimes groWld and gathered by tapp10g the trunks in prepared into bread, and it can · be early sprmg and then boiled used as an emergency food . Some down mto maple syrup trees reported to have 10ner batk1ha t or maple sugar. The sap of can be eaten tfnecessary are : Aspens, some other trees, such as walnuts, cottonw oods , alders , birches, htckones, and bll'ches , though not as htckones, shppery elm, Ameriqjn sweet, can be prepared 10 the same elm, sassafras and basswoods. way Sugar p10e of Oregon and Kentucky colfee tree derives its Calllorma, ts named from the name from the use of the seeds ground Irregular lumps of sugary ~lUll that and roasted as a coffee substitute by ,. ., ,. . . • ·: •. . For Fa$t Results Use The Sunday Tif!les-Sentinel Classifieds Veteran area soil technician Denver Yoho is retiring By John Cooper Soil Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT - Denver C. Yoho, who has worked wtth Soil Conservation Servtce and dtstnct cooperators of the Western Sot! Conservation· District in Mason County lor the past 19 years, has announced his reltrement PreviOus to workmg here he was 10 Lincoln and Doddndge Counties a total of 26 years m all for the Sot! Conservalton] Servtce. Dur10g World War II Denver served m the U. S. Army 10 th e European theater of operahons. One outstanding engagem~nt 10 hts army service was the battle at the !lridge of Remagen about wh1ch U. S. Rep. Ken Hechler wrote a book. Denver is a native of West Vll'gima, hav10g been born in Cabell County. He lives in Ohio near Rio Grande and expects to reltre to full-tune farm10g on his farms Denver says that he wtll m1ss working wtth Mason County farmers and we are sure this is true because we know that he has many friends and has done a lot of work to assist Mason County cooperators. Adinner is be10g given 10 hts honor on June 6. • 27 - The Sunday Ttmes- Sentmel, SWlday , June I, 1975 01111 • MODERN SU ..PLY 399 WI!ST MAIN STUfT 992-2164 POMEROY, OHIO l'lte Slort W'llll "AU.IIIDSOf ITUff" FOR PETS- STAIU!S - LARGE AND SMAll ANIMALS LAWNS-' OAIIDfNS Silv. . labor. Harvestmg hay with the 241 Btgroll Baler is the f! rst step ln . a highly i!lficient system that can save a lot of ttme , labor and money all the way from fteld to feedlot . Bales are ftve feet wtd e - - " · - be made in sizes up to a full stx feet tn dtameter. holdtng up to 1,500 pounds of hay W.lh each bale contatning as much hay as 20 to 25 conventional bal_!ls . there's much less hand labor lnvol.ed- the b tg bales are handled me • chantcally ..w1th low c os t eaumment . Meigs Equipment Co. PH. ttZ-2176 POMEIIOY, . G100 ~tti.L ..I.IOS ' ! I .. \ • �' , . 26 - The Sunday Tunes. Sentmr l, Sunday, June 1, 1975 rtr ;·~~~-.;.%:::::~:=:::::::::::::::::::=:=:~::::::::~::::::::::::~=~:::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ . 0 ; : r : Agriculture and • our community By Bryson R. (Bud) Cart e r Ga lli a County E xtension Agent GALLIPOLIS - Jtm Cla y is ow- .new area Extenston Agent, Animal Industry, f~r the Jackson Extenston Area I'm 10clud10g a recent letter from Jtm 10 my column today because it conta10s several good po10 ls for beef cattle • producers. THIN COWS' As I have driven ar ound th e area dw-ing thts short ltme, I have DO\Iced many beef cows 10 poor COI'\dltlon and some that are suffering from "hollow belly" dtsease Have some died• I don't know, but I am concerned about a few th10gs that are probable to cnws 10 a "run..<Jown " conditwn You should -pay close attentton to yow- cows, 1denllfy the "rWl down" cows, separa te them if possible and feed them more of better of be tter quality feed . If fee d or pastw-e IS 10 short supply, I strongly suggest selling some New animal (Continued from page 25 10 1971 J1m was act1 ve 10 4-H and FF A wh1 le 10 htgh school a nd worked hts way thr ough college on The OhiO State Umverstty farm s He holds membership 10 Gamma Sigma Delta, an agncultw-al honorary fratermty Clay ha_s 1/een 4-H agent 10 Wash tn gto n Co u nt y, vo ca h onal ag riculture 10structor at Barnesville Htgh School, Belmont Cou nty J .V.S. and Carr'ollton High School, and county extensiOn agent, agrtcul lure, 10 Carroll Coun ty. He wtll now be working wt th the beef, sheep, and sw10e mdustrtes m Athens, Gallla, Hock10g, Jackson , Lawr ence, Metgs, Ptke, Scioto, and Vmton CoWl ltes. ]ames chairing committee on bottle, can law • COLUMBUS - State Rep Ronald H. James of Proctorville, has been appo10ted chatrperson of an Ohio House sub-{:Ommtttee studymg nonretw-nable can and bottle legislalton. One bill , H. B 323, would reqwre a m10unum f1 ve-{:ent deposit on beverage bottles 10 glass, metal, or plasttc containers and prohibtt the sale of beverages 10 cans w1th fhp-top or other detachable openers. H B. 590, would levy a ftvecent tax on ea ch nonretw-nable soft drtnk or beer container sold at retail 10 Ohio. The proceeds from thts tax would go 10to a fun d to encow-age recychng. BODY FOUND MCM ECHEN, W Va (UP! ) - Authorihes Friday found the body of Wtlham Robinson, 52, Bellall'e, Ohio, on the Ohio River at Umted States Lock 13. Robrnson had been mtssmg since Tuesday, when he fell mto the river whtle ftshing from a small boat, satd officials. even wtth the de presse d market Don't have too many cattle and too little feed' l'.tst cd below ar e some posstble stt ua t10ns that mtght artse 1\l th cows 10 a poor condJhon 1 - Reduced Mtlk Flow After cows have calved and they rema10 10 a poor condttwn and have a ltmtted feed supply , their milk fl o" may be reduced whtch results 10 THE WEATHER gauges which the Western Soil Conpoor and slow gr cwmg servallon DIStrict -has for sale have proven to be a popular ttem. From th.e announcement that appeared 10 the paper calves - Cows More Suscepttble many people have come to the district office and bought one of to Dtsease - " RWl -down- the gauges. cows are under a greater These gauges constst of a receptacle in which to measw-e stress and therefore are more the amount of r ain , a thermometer and a wmd direction 10suscepttble to all types of dicator and a wind velocity meter These are for sale at the dtseases, mfec twus and district offtce at 230'h Main Street. The pr1ce is two dollars. nutn twnal Pay close at0 . 0 . MACK, LelandiH. Lievmg and Howard Hughes have tentwn to such thmgs as recently requested servicing from the Western Distrtct. Mr. gt ass tetany, pmk eye , !tee, Mack bought the Phillip A. Sanney farm consist10g of 52 acres reproducttve tract 10fec ttons , on Plantalton Ridge. He was interested 10 improving his farm an d many more These cows and expressed intentions of starting a small orchard. Tile wtll reqture closer super- Liev10g property is on Route 62 and consists of 9.4 acres. His vtston Make sure that the mam 10terest 1s10 the construction of a !arm pond. salt and mmeral needs are The Howard Hughes farm is on Rocky Fork of 18 Mile met daily ! Creek. This is the farm formerly owned by Ira Barnett and cons1sts of 122 acres. Mr. Hughes' chief interest 1S in the - Fatlw-e to Rebreed Thts ts probably my greatest - -construclton of a farm pond The Hughes family hves on the co ncet n. There 1s good farm and he worksatMaUeable Iron 10 PI Pleasant. evtdence that an _10suff1Ctent DENVER YOHO, conservation technician, was recently dtet pnor to calv10g coupled talking wtth Clyde Adams whose farm 1s on Kanawha 16 Mile wtth an tnsufftctent diet prtor Creek. Denver had designed and supervised the construction to bt eedmg results tn fewer of a waterway and diversion d1tch on the Adams farm two or cows bt ed and more cows three years ago. Mr. Adams said that these conservation bred 10 the later part of the prachces were work10g well and that he was well pleased with breedmg season Make sure them. these cO\\ S are rece1ving enough feed pnor to and WE RECENTLY looked at the farm pond built on the through the breed10g season. Rocky Top dal!'y last fall. The pond was full of water and the EXTERNAL PARASITES grass that had been sowed last fall was doing very nicely. This - Obtam for yourself a copy pond fw-nishes water for part of the dairy herd at the Rocky of the Ohto Coopera ttve Top operation . Extenston Servtce Bulletm 473, entitled ·'Con trol of Insects and Mtte Pests of Ltvestock, Poul try and Farm But,ldm gs ." Thts ma y be obtat ned from the Coope rat ive E xt ens ton Servtce offtce 1n Gal lt a CoWl ty. Thts bullet10 gives . yo u the recommendations for LONDON (UPI ) - A accompanymg economic control of hce and face fhes, two maJor enemtes to fa st number of the painful and development/' he said, "are distw-b10g diseases of man an 10crease of protein, fat and growth can be helped by sunple particularly of sugar and a COM ING EVENTS. J une 2 - 7 p m , Annual changes m the dtet prevalent change 10 the natw-e of the Galha Coun ty Sheep Prmcess 10 Western countries, ac- carbohydrate foods eaten. Contest and Sheep Producer cordmg to papers read at the Thts change 1S the result of Get-Together, Gallta CoWl ty annual Congress of the Royal the removal of the starch and Soc1ety of Health. Juntor Fatrgrounds sugar from its fibrous matm: Prof. D. P . Burkitt said as m the refining of flour and JWle 5 - 8 p m., Monthly meetmg of CRD St udy appendicttts, tumors of the extractiOn of sugar. This Commtt tee , Ja ckson PCA large intestine, hemorrhotds, reductiOn 10 the ftber content varicose veins and hiatus of the food is the major Btuld10g change a cJune 9 - 7 p.m Annual herma were foWld less fre- d1etary Summer Beef RoWld-up and quently 10 rw-al commun1t1es companymg westernization " JWltor-Semor Beef Pr10cess in Africa and India where a Bw-kitt, who 1s famous for Contes t, Galha CoWlty JWl tor coarse diet was the norm. describing the African cancer And more frequently in more known as Burkitt's LymFatrgroWl ds J ul y 9 - Fteld Day at advanced societies . phoma, recommended adHe told the congress that Mar wn Caldwell 's farm on ding fiber to the western dtet dtseases were while research continues mto Fo rag e and Beef Cat tle th ese Produ c tton an d associated with consttpation the specific causes of the and wtth the slow transtt of diseases he mentioned. Management food through the body. Since "Relative to cost and ease Africans and Indians wbo of consumption, cereal fiber move to Western diet areas seems to be the most effecbegm to get the same in- tive," he sa1d. "Unless white Cidence of the maladies as bread can be replaced by anyone else, Bw-kitt said it whole meal bread and eaten $50 DAMAGE SET became essential to study liberally, probably the best GALLIPOLIS - Damage that d1et. solution would be the addition was estunated at $50 10 a ftre "The main dietary changes Frtday mght at the restdence of George J Hw-low, 230 Thtrd Ave ., Kana uga SALT TALKS SET Gallipohs Ftre Chtef James WASHINGTON (UP! ) A Northup said the blaze was The State Deparbnent has ca used by an electrical short announced that the Umted m the garag e win ng States and the Soviet Union Seventeen men responded to have agreed to resume the the 64th alarm of the year . Strategtc Arms Limtlation Talks 10 Geneva June 23. Scientists find .need ---- for fibers ·. •. ,• ·: of ftber to food in the form of wheat bran, about two or four heaped dessert spoonfuls (soup spoons 10 U.S.) a day. Ftber-nch proprietary breakfast cereals are effective but more expensive. Ulrge amounts of potatoes, about a pound a day, are also effecttve but much more difficult to consume . A much greater quantity of fruit or green vegetables 1s requll'ed lor a comparable effect. "Adding fiber in these amounts to the diets is always beneficial and no ill effects have been demonstrated ..." Burkitt is doing research In d1et for the governmen tsponsored Medical Research Council. SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1975 are formed from the sap at cuts and wounds near the base of trunk. 1bese sweet lumps are regarded by some persons as delicious in spite of the 'resinous taste, but should he eaten in moderallon because the gum has laxative properhes. The pitch, or resm, of red spruce and black spruce tn the northeastern States and perhaps that of other species is used by children lor chewing glUII. Red mulberry, a tree of the eastern half of the country , has sweet, jwcy, purplish fruits whtch are eaten fresh or made into pies, jellies, and Jams. The small pulpy "berries" of hackbemes and sugarberry, with a few species 10 various regions, are sweet and swtable for nibbl10g. The pw-plish or blwsh black fruits of elders, or "elderberries," are often made into ptes, jams, and jellies in differen t parts of the country, though the brtght red berries of other kinds are bitter. . Blackhaw and related species in eastern Umted States, including rusty blackhaw, nannyberry, possumhaw vtbw-num, withe - rod viburnum, and others, have a sweet bluish · or blackish fruits which are nibbled, though the stone is large and tbe pulp I!! thin and dry. The a ctd nutlike fruits of stlverbells (also known as "wild olives" and "possumhaws" ) and the, sour, small, bluish fruits of black tupelo, or "sour gum," can be chewed. Ogeechee tupelo, a tree of swamps in South Carolina, Georgia and northern Flonda, has SOW', juicy, red fruits known as Ogeechee limes, from which preserves and a drink like lemonade are made. _ There are, of course, hundreds of oth~r wild foods that can be eaten . As autumn draws near, I plan to write another arhcle on some of the fruits and nuts and berries that are in season Keep 10 mind that while many plan ts and berries are unpalatable, some are downright poisonous. Mushrooms are probably the best known of all the potsonous wtld foods . Also the large nuts of buckeyes and the closely related yard tree horsechestnut are potsonous and bitter when raw , though the Indians prepared edible meal by botbng and leaching. The seeds, fohage, bark, and root of black locust are reported to be poisonous. The sweet reddish "berries" of yews should not be eaten, since the seeds they enclose are poisonous, as are the leaves, bark, and wood . Holly berries also are poisonous. 6.00--This Is The Life 10. 6 3~ Travelogue ~; Lamp Unto My Feet 10 7 DO-This Week 4, Communique 6, Talking Hands 8; Look Up and Live 10; Newsmaker '75 13 7.15-Tele-Bible Time 4. 7:30-This Is The Life 3; Church by the Side of the Road 4, Revival Fires 6, Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three 10; Lower Lighthouse 13 8 00--Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery ~; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 10, Mamre Church 13 8 3()-0ral Roberts 3; Your Health ~ ; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Day of Discovery 8, James Robison Presents 10; ReM Hum bard 13; To Be Announced 15. 8·55-Black Cameo 4 9 00--Gospel Singing J ubllee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6, Rev. Leonard Repass 8, Across the Fence 15 9 3(f-.Yours for the Asking ~ . What Does the Bible Plainly Say 8; It Is Written 10, Christ is the Answer 13, Inslght 15. 10:00--Big Blue Marble 3, Leroy Jenktns 6, Chr istian Center 8, Movie "Story of Three Loves" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13, Faith for Today 15 I0.3o-!Go 3, 1Garner Ted ('rmslrong 4, Jimmy Swaggart6; Thinking In Black 8; Elec. Co 9, What Does the Bible Plainly Say 13, This Is The Life 15. 11 .00--T\1 Chapel3; Doctors on Call4; Point of View 6; ReMHumbard 8, 15, Rev. Henry Mahan 13. II :3(f-.Human Dimension 3; Make a Wish 6; Focus on Columbus 4; Rev. Calvin Evans 13. 12 :00--AI Issue 3; Sportsman's Friend ~ ; CBPA Bowling 6; Face the Nation 8; Goober 13; Sacred Heart 15. 12·15--0pen Bible 15. 12 ·30-Meet The Press 3,~,15 ;; Evangeli st Calvin Evans8, Urban League 10; Make a Wish 13 1 00--11 Takes a Thief 3,4, To Be Announced 8; Medlx 13; Public Polley Forum 15; Stnners 33 1 3(f-.lssues & Answers 6, 13; Summer For um 8 2.00--Dugout Dope 4, Movie "The Prize" 10, NFL Championship Games 13 , Commercial Fish ing on the Ohio 15; Family at War 33. 2 : 1~Baseball 3.4. 2 3(f-.Pro Ten'nls 6, 13 , Viewpoint 8 2 : ~5- To Be Announced 15. 3·00--FIIm 6; Fisherman 8; To Be Announced 15; Saga of Western Man 33. 3·3(f-.Tennls 15; Champions 8 4·00--Golf 6, 13; Antiques 33. 4:30-Pro Tennis 8,10; Play Chess 33. 4.45-Movle "Freud" 3; To Be Announced 4 5.00--Bonanza 4; Legacy 15, Erica 33 5.15-Theonle 33 . 5 . 3~hamplonshlp Fishing 8, Face the Nation 10; Let's Grow a Garden 33 6:00--News ~; FBI 6; 60 Minutes 8,10; World of Survival 13; Outdoors with Ken Callaway 15, Villa Alegre 33. 6·3(f-.NBC News 3,4,15; Friends of Man 13, Zoom 33. 7·00--Last of the Wild 3 , ~ ; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; Wild Kingdom 15; High School Bowl 8, In The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; The Romagnolls' Table 20, Lilias Yoga & You 33 7.3(f-.World of Disney 3,4,15; Six Million Dollar Man ' :· ·: .. door pr 1zes . Sou th ern Local 'l chool Boar d , and all t he good w or ker s S1g ned Da l las H1t l, pr es1d ent. M r s Ramona Yon ker . sec r etar y Rou sh Mrs He r be r t tr easur er V t rg il Rou sh M r s Berth a Robm son 6 1 1 tc Rock Concert 13 F R E E B oo < T-E LLs s r o- RY . An 1nterest tng bo o k ca ll ed th e M aste ry o f L1f e w tll b e 12 00--Johnny Carson 4. Good News 6 12 3(f-.ABC News 6 I O(f-.ABC News 13 I 3(f-. Peyton Place 4 sen t to yo u W1 fho u t ob li ga ti on T h 1S book w 111 te ll how yo u m ay r ece 1ve th e un K~ ue Ros1cru c 1an me thod se lf unf o ldment m th e Prt va c y of y o ur hom e Add r ess Sc r 1b e 1 1 1 ROS IU UC 1an Ord er , AMO R C San Jose , Ca hfornt a 951 14 6 I ttc MONDAY, JUNE 2,1975 6 00--Sunrlse Sem1nar 4; Summer Se mester 10 6 25-Farm Report 13. 6 J(f-. Five Minutes lo Live By 4, News 6; Btble Answer s 8, Concerns & Comments 10; Good News 13 6 35-Columbus Today 14 6 45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10 7 00--Today 3,~. IS, A M. Amer ica 6, 13, CBS News 8,10 8·00--Lassie 6, Capt Kangaroo 8, Sc hoolles 10, Sesame St 33 8 3(f-.Btg Valley 6, Popeye 10 8 55-Chuck While Reports 10 9 O(f-.A M 3, Phtl Donahue 4, 15, Lucy Show 8, Capt Kangaroo 10, Morning wtth D J. 13, Walsh's Antmals 33. 9 3(f-.Not For Women Only 3, Dinah 6, Galloping Gourmet 8, Pioneer Days 13, Changing Rhythms 33. 10 00--Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,~, IS, Joker's Wild 8, 10, Dmah 13; You Owe It to Yourself 33 10 3(f-.Wheel of Fortune3 , ~ , 15; Gamblt8,10; Mulligan Stew 33. 11 :00--High Rollers 3,~, 15, One Life to Live 6; Now You See II 8, 10; World Press 33 · 11 ·3(f-.Hollywood Squares 3,6, IS; Blankety Blanks 13; News 4; Love of Life 8,10 11 55-Graham Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12 O(f-.Jackpot 3,15; Password 6,13, Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 8,10, Mister Rogers 33 12 · 3(f-.Biank Check 3, IS; Spill Second 6,13, Search for Tomorrow 8,10, Elec Co 33 12 55-NBC News 3,15 I 00--News 3, All My Children 6, 13, Phil Donahue 8, Young & The Restless 10, Not For Women Only •l5, Zoom 33 . I 3(f-.Days of Our LIVes 3,4, 15, Let's Make a Deal 6, 13, As_the World Turns 8, 10; Mulligan Slew 33. 2.00--$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light '8,10; Consumer Survival KII 33. 2·3(f-.Doctors 3,4,15, Big Showdown 6,13 ; Edge of Night 8, 10; Book Beat 33 3·00--Anolher World 3 , ~ , 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Prtce is Right 8,10; Woman 20; Sinners 33 3 3()--()ne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 9;' Consumer Survival Kit 20, ACROSS :: :: } 1 Bakers produ ct 13 3 Female retat tve 20 Read 21 Sharp nasal 23 O"eclton 25 Free of 27 Not tested 74 Negntos 134 The ur 1al 28 Pendenr 38 Dwarfs 40 Attempt 41 Ma tonty 42 Resorls 43 Bone of body 45 Heavenly bod1es 46 Babylonian detty 4 7 CushionS 48 TurkiSh standard 49Name 51 Groat Lake 52 Reg1stered nurse labbr I 53 Trouble 54 Blackbtrd 55 RICOChet 57 Lamprey 58 Plattorm 60 SoltCitude 6 t Small rug 62 Approaches 64 Symbol lor Deal For You! arrogan ce 76 Come 1nto v1ew 79 Roam !colloq I 13 6 Wash t 37 Take a vote 8 1 Un1t ol S1amese 138 The ones here 85 Res olute 87 Otspa tc hed 139 Spa ntsh art1cle 140 Comm on Lattn abbrev 1at1on 14 1 Frozen water 14 2 Oan ISh ISland 90 Holds 1n h1g n es teem 14 4 As1a n moun tam currency 82 Alnca n antelope 84 Dress protector 92 Unusual 93 Downy duck 95 College otttctals 9 7- Fa ls1f1er 98 Con)unclton 99 Sun god 10 1 Tartan pottern 103 Contorted 1 04 Par1 of w1ndow frame 105 Ascends 108 Recede 110 La nded propert1es 112 Makes tnto leather 1 13 Possesses 114 Near 1 15 Un1t of Italia n currency 111 S1ng•no vo1ce 14 3 Vtla l organs pea k 146 Is born e 146 Tanne d sk1n 149 HoHempered 150 F1gure ol speech 151 Hersd1 1ary Iactors DOWN 1 Impudent 2 H 1ndu queen :.:t Urges on 4 Roman bronze 5 Ctencal degree labbr I 6 Sh ari 7 Ra'llehngs 8 S1m1an 9 Compass po1n t ha~r tO Fears t 1 Cut ol meat t 2 Symbol for 119 Panner tellunum 1t 8 Coarse matted 120 Compass pot nt t 21 Trumpeter btrd t 23 Depostt t 24 Scorch 13 Goddess ot diSCOr d 14 Regulattons 15 Small islands 83 Mountams ol a-rfilig=i-iY.- if YOU'rr cu t 11 Ph on e 74 2 5113 -- 6 1 3tp - -------------- EL D ER LY l ady would l 1k e to be t aken care of tn p r~ va t e ho me or wo uld l 1ke so m eone to l tve m h er home Phone 992 7330 5 29 3t c CO LE S ST AB L E S AND R I D IN G A CA DE MY, Now Open datly f r om lO am till 8 p m Ph one 667 3405 Tup per s Pl a 1n s O h 10 5 29 ~l c - - -- --CAS H pa id fo-r all ma k es and mode ls of m obil e homes Phone ar ea code 614 423 953 1 4 l3 tfc J U NK au tos, comp lete a nd d el1vered to our ya r d We p1ck up auto bOd ies and bu y al l k 1nd s of sc ra p m etal s and 1r on ~ tder 's Sal vage , St Rt 124 , R t 4, Pom eroy , Oh to Call 992 5468 tO 11 QU IC K ,.,-~INl oy mall c a m era r e ad y c o p y pag e $5 55 •f 1rs t 100 . each addtt 1ona l 100 co py . c h eck to TER SH OP P L U S. trom On e $ 1 15 Send L ET 72 Un 1on At he ns, Ohto tob pnn llng 4 Europe THE HIGHEST QUAbiTY FENCE AVAILABLE 30 Foreman 31 Clayey earth 33 Trap 94 Ceremon tes 96 Astatelabbr I 98 Rtver 1n France 99 Recurrence ot quality••. RUTHlESS BARBWIRE LOCKS RUST RO~OROLL OUT! - 12% :GAUGI,<'_ AM I LY Yard Sa l es, J un e 2 and 3 a t L tb ertv St behtnd Jon es Boy s 10 a m t il l s p m 6 1 lt c Y A RD Sa l e, T uesda y June 3 at A us t m Wo l fe r es 1dence '" Syr ac use, 9th house on ng ht on Co llege Roa d 6 1 21c J F AM IL Y Yard Sa te, Jun e 2, J, a n d d , 16 75 L 1nc o ln He1gh ts L ar ge selecl10n of If ems 6 1 3tp Y AR D Sal e , Mo nday , Tuesday , and Wedn esda y, 10 a m t ill 4 p m a t 763 Sycamor e St , M iddl epor t, old f ur n it ur e tt em s 6 1 Jt c Y A RD Sal e 829 Sout h Jrd Av enue M tddl eport , Ju ne 2, 3 and 4 6 1 31c -- -------- -- - -- FLEA MARKET AT . THE CROSS ROADS ON RT. 7 THURS., FRI., SAT. and SUNDAY 10:00 to 6: 00 \96 8 CH EVRO L ET tr uck $BOO phone 99 2 7 43 1 5 30 Jt c '-At' l l\11, .A Pass Pass Pass 1. 5. and density control I Pass Pass 1. 4N T s. Pass Opcmng lead - K t _ __ _ _ _ ___ 1 Pass __JI ~R~~ The btddmg has been 31 By O.,.old & James Jacoby West North East South South btd hts hand wtth all the 1• dehcacy of a Sherman tank rumbl10g through -open country Pass 1 t Pass 1 • Fortunately for hts peace of Pass 2 • Pass ' mmd hts rlay was dehcate and You, South, hold successfu • K Q 9 8 5 • A t A 4 • A9 6 7 6 If West had opened a trump , What do you do now' nothtng would have saved A - Just bid four spades. South s slam , but no one can TODAY'S QUESTION , really blame West for gettiOg Instead of respondmg one dtaoff to the kmg of dtamonds lead mond your partner has responded East dropped the four and South one spade What do you do now ' false-carded Wlth the SIX , but Answer Monday West dtd not fall for tt and shtfted to a trump South won , c4shed hts aces of spades and dtamonds, ruffed a dta mond and led dumm y's queen of spades ~I ex tra-ca reful who you take 1nto your con fi den ce today Don t diSClose 1nfo rmat1 on to one known to talK too freely 35 Fltghlless btrd 36 Pour lorth 3 7 Radon 100 Gtrl s name 102 Europeans I04 OIStrtcltn 39 Southwestern Germany 105 Ewaluate lnd1an seek help from They II know tl yo u don t LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be extra 41 Manula ctu red 106 Stmpleat 42 Wt ld plum 44 Lo w ~ otn ts 107 Russ1an platns ! li !=II3'Jasts wary 1n conductmg bus1ness today A sly salesman could ea s1ty np you off 4 7 Boy attendant 1 12 ConJunction VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) 48 Apprehended· 113 Healt~y !colloQ I 1 11 Wholeness You're much too w1shywashy today for you r own good If yo u re not aware of thiS a strong er personality w111 take adva ntage of. you 49 r.o.11 b fo ·m lour 1 16 Wu1e cup 50 Gr .:>wmg out ot Proolreaders marks 55 Shoro bird 56 Thealncal productions 59 Thoroughfare 60 Mus•cat passage 6 t Parent Icolloq I 63 Walk 66P roceed 67 Preposttton 68 Pottenng work 1 o Mtstakos 71 B tt ter vetch 72 Rodent 73 1nterlere 75 Gastropod mollusks 77 Detty 7BGoal 118 Footwear 119 Shaded walk 12 2 ~art of fC'Iot 124 Secrel 125 Game played oe LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Your att ent 1on span IS not up to the ta sk yo u've tack led today You 're a good starter but a poor f1 n1sher horseback 126 Cubtc molers 128 Keen 130 Roaonous substance 13 I Ouodruped 132 Ttnt 135 Toward sheller 137 Sly look 138 Sutftx ten 140 Gtrl s name 142 Fuss 143 Shade 144 Ep11tle (abbr I 145 Sentor l•bbr I 14 7 Negattve pref u11 148 Senior grade labbr I SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be moderate m partakmg of th e good thmgs of l1fe Oven ndul ge nce co mes easy to you today SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You'll look tor the QUICk way out of th1ng s tod ay though you know that what IS most ex pedit iOUS IS not alwa ys best lo r you CAPRICORN (Dec. ·.' 22 -~on. 19) If you're Invol Ved 1n any type of mental work today have a back-u p to check on you You re prone to make and overt ook er rors Speculative ventur es aren t fo r you You may feel lucky today. bu t n sky und ertaking s w11 1only tak e mon ey out of your pocket CHL!ICI<LE !!- I'VG 13C!JGHT WILL. )OJ HIM E'VeRYTl-iiNG IN Tl-IE' PLAY '61.-IND Others wtll take you at your word tod ay Be ca reful not to prom1se something yo u have ne1ther th e means nor the In* cltnat ton to deliver \ ' -. .•• M~G 8UFF ~ •...• [l/>,O()y 2. -- •• ,."'. ·':• •••• WINKLE .:: , -Your \tl.Birthday Rigill, adjustable hitch assembly '"•• ' ~ Jyne 1, 1175 ~ You w111 set some lofty goals for yourself thiS year Th ey ar e at· Ill. t: tamabl e provided you h ~ve the tenac1ty to pursue them Follow th roug hI : ' .. IEIINA1101lJAL IIAHIII& •• ~ ...... ., .......... 5 "''· ' . .. - <t f' East was smart enough not to 31 cover and South dtscarded hts three of clubs · The jack of • 82 spades came next and again t 72 East held back hts ktng 4 A 10 7 2 South huddled and fin ally WEST EAST ruffed Then he ran off all his 4 75 •K 9832 trumps The last trump squeez. 7S 3 . 64 ed poor West who had to throw t KQ 10 9 t 654 away hts Jack of clubs 10 order to retam a htgh dtamond 4K J84 4 965 South led his queen of clubs, SOUTH 101 dropped West's king, covered lwtth hts ace m the dummy and • AKQJ10 9 .ptcked up the last tnck wttl! hts t AJ 6 3 10 of clubs • Q3 South's hoe of play wasn't the North-South vulnerable best, smce 1t requtred f10dmg both the kmg and Jack of clubs \\est North East South 10 the West hand But nothmg succeeds ltke success and it was the one that worked. NORTH • Q J 10 6 4 H1d1 ng your motives for tear of reJeC tio n IS folly You re better off 1evel1ng w1 th fnends you 111ness Rugged PTO and roller chain drive durable rubberized nylon upper belts Yard Sale CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Spring/hydraulic core-size nylon cqnveyor belt ~uiet, • 5 30 11 C • Bernice Bade Osol For Sunday, June 1 1975 ARIES (March 21 -Aprtf1 19) Be GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) The Wide channel upper belt guides Weather resistant rubberized ' Play not too bad if it works PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) pper-type hay pickup -I l aw n Auto Sales en ds do not IUSlif y t he means for yo u today Don t d o any th1 ng that could sac nf1ce your good name for a tem porary gam Stop In and compare oun versus competltlo.- RED BRAND FENCE ~:~"~~ ~~-b~g~~~·t~~·,~~r~h 29 381p AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 18) n•w·r.rnfile, 4 tine-bar -~ ----- ---- ~_:8_! 1 P WIN AT BRIDQE W AstroGrapM - .THE --B--;,;d-bu-;-;(;t;; ct,- • ol Chn st Yo uth Gr oup W t ll ------------'~=-----------­ sponsor a fl ea m arke t and A lso , 88 More recenS 89 Satlors (colloq I , 90 Rupeeslabbr I 91 Phystclan labbr ornament s 5~ 1 7 tt c - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - lie 86 Br ead 1ngred1ent •' .I " O il Co~ m e i 1 CS BR O WN S 99 2 5 113 You II r ece1 ve str ong feeler s !r om a tnend wh o wan ts to bor row someth 1ng Follow your 1nst 1ncts to avo 1d bemg taken 80 Clutch ar t1c1 e 17 Man s n1ckname 21 Seesaws 22 Guaranty 73Absen ce ol 18 Ranted mo1sture Has Massey Got A 126 Drtnk slow ly 127 Heatl"lens 7 1 B ef or e 69 Declare 36 Heavy w1t h • 16 French plural 125 Wan 19 More mature 67 Scoll •sn ctHid 11 Unproduc ll\le 23 Boundary 24Per lodolttme 26 EVIlS 27 Gutdo slow note 29 Molhltes 30 Vegetable 31 Den 32 Btshoprlc 33 Nahoor sheep 34 Gaelic 35 Ltll your hal __ 66 Blood your FUR OLD fu r rii1 ure , · 1ce boxes , WANT E D ol d upnght pianos, br ass beds, or comple t e any condtt1on Pa ying SlO househol ds Wr 1te M o . each F tr st f loor onlv Wr it e M il le r , ~ 1 4, Pom er o y , an d g tvedtrec·1tons to Witten of M nk" , Oh 1o Call 992 7760 Ptano Co , So~~: 188 , Sard is, -P h on e 10 1 74 Oh !O 43946 TAURUS (AP<il 20-Moy 20) 129 Tavern 13 1 Ptt 13 2 Walk 6 Gen tle BIGROLL BALER dysprOSIUm 65 Brother ol Od1n F' R" tt:~-t Wanted To Buy Wanted To Buy NOW sell 1ng Ful ler Bru sh Pr odu c ts , phone 992 34 10 1 24 tf c f or SUNDAY. Jun e 1. 1975 tones , " Notice Notice l il t: I ~U ~ T E E S of th e L e tar t f ail s Co m m u n d y A ss n w 1sh to th an k al l wh o hel ped m a k e th e M em on al D a y dtnn er a suc ces s Sp ec ta l thofi k s to V a ll ey Be ll and b r oug h ton P rod uc t s I n c , m e r c h a n ts w h o do n a t ed SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ·Just Arrived Limited Supply 241 1 6,13; Cher 8; Nova 20, Consum er Survival Ktt 33 8 O(f-.WIId Ktngdom 10. Feeling Good 33 8 3(f-.Amy Prentiss 3,~ . IS, Movie " My Father's House" 6,13; Koiak 8,10, Masterpiece ·Theatre 20,33. 9 3(f-.Ma,nni M8,10, Firing Line 20,33 10·00--NBC News 3 ,~.15 10 3(f-.News 6,8: High Road to Adventure 10; Bobby Goldsboro 13; Monty Python's Flying Ctrcus 20; Cancer Life or Death 33 II. DO-News 3,4, 10, 13,15, My Partner the Ghost 6, CBS New s 8. 11 ·15-Sammy & Company 8; CBS News 10 11 ·30--Salnt 3; Name That Tune 4; Johnny Carson 15, Movie "The Great Wh tle Hope" 10, Don Korshner's Television Log Your Wayne National Forest lly T. Allan Wolter pioneers about the tune of the IRONTON - Have you seen the Revolutionary War. These large seeds latest bumper sl!cker? "Save a forest, were eaten roasted by Indtans hide Ewell Gtbbons dentw-es." Some kinds of sumac, whtch occwWhtle I'm sw-e we all envy Mr across the coWl try as shrubs or small Gibbons abthty to hve off the lan d, trees, have red fruits pleasant for most of us will have to be content w1th ntbbhng or sucking beca use of the read10g about hts exploits and a hand- very sow-, sticky hatrs . " lndtan ful of blue bernes or a pers1101000 now lemonade" is made by bruising and and then. soaking (but not boiling) these frwts Fronl!ersmen such as Daniel 10 water . Sassafras tea, prepared by Boone, Stmon Ke nton and J1m brewing small pieces of roots and r oot Bndger could grab thetr nfle, a sack bark from sassafras trees, is a of salt and hve off the land for months common beverage and spnn g tome, at a time For obvious reasons, 1t's not espectally m the , Southeast. Sweet possible for modern man to hve off the birch 10 the Northeast has aromallc land, -al though 10 thts day of high oil of wmtergreen in the bark, twigs, prtces, many would hke to. leaves and buds, from whtch a tea can .. Quite a lew books and many ar- be prepared. Yellow btrch 1s similar .. llcles ha ve been authored on the but less aromatic. The leaves of a few species of ·:: subJect of wilderness sw-v1val, eating such th10gs as grubs and grass- evergreen hollies in southeastern United States, including yaaupon or . hoppers, minn ows and rattlesnakes. 11 Casstna, n dahoon , and mkberry' : No doubt many of us could and would conta10 small quantiltes of caffeine eat such fare tf forced to by hWlger, but let's save those for some really and are used in prepar10g a mildly stunulating dr10k. hard times Th e fragrant fl owers of basswood In the meantime , there are many are another tea subslltute. Hemlock edtble -foods 10 the fore st and field , tea has been prepared by Indians, espectally in the plant kingdom Some lumbermen and others from the are common and well kn own, others young hps and leaves of hemlock m remam unknown except to a few the No rthea st, whil e Douglas-fir More and more families are turnleaves served lor tea in the West. mg to gather10g mushrooms, pokeYoung tw1gs and leaves of black .. weed, Wild asparagus, ramps and spruce have been used 10 making ·· watercress, not as a pnmary sow-ce spruce beer ·. of food, but as vartahons to supThe large sugary pods of honey plement store bought or home grown locust, a sp10y leguminous tree of the fare. Here are some of what they're Appalachtan Mountam and f10dmg Mtssisstpp t Valley region s, Dned, powdered young leaves, natw-ahzed elsewhere in the East, tender stems, and buds of sassafras were eaten by Indtans and now by are used to thtcken and flavor soups. hvestock and w1ldh fe, and ocThe fri ed, aromatic leaves of swampcastonally are nibbled by children . In bay are a favon te for flavormg soup the arid Southwest, mesqwte has and other dishes 10 the Southeast . edtble beanlike pods with sweet pulp, Buds of basswood are edtble raw and Fremont screwbean has sugary , ·;. or cooked The flower buds, flowers, sp1rally cotled pods. The Indians dr1ed ·. and yoWlg pods of redbud have been and !round these pods )Oto meal lor · ;: fn ed 10 butter, while the flowers can bread _ :: be used for salads and pickles The Some edtble products of for est large flower buds of yuccas can be trees not associated w1th frwts are :; prepared by roasting Terminal buds worthy of mention here. Sugar maple of mos t palms are edtble. and related eastern species, such as The mn er bark of pm es, black maple, silver maple, and boxhemlocks , spruces, and ftrs was eaten elder, have a sweet sap wh1ch 1s by the Indians, sometimes groWld and gathered by tapp10g the trunks in prepared into bread, and it can · be early sprmg and then boiled used as an emergency food . Some down mto maple syrup trees reported to have 10ner batk1ha t or maple sugar. The sap of can be eaten tfnecessary are : Aspens, some other trees, such as walnuts, cottonw oods , alders , birches, htckones, and bll'ches , though not as htckones, shppery elm, Ameriqjn sweet, can be prepared 10 the same elm, sassafras and basswoods. way Sugar p10e of Oregon and Kentucky colfee tree derives its Calllorma, ts named from the name from the use of the seeds ground Irregular lumps of sugary ~lUll that and roasted as a coffee substitute by ,. ., ,. . . • ·: •. . For Fa$t Results Use The Sunday Tif!les-Sentinel Classifieds Veteran area soil technician Denver Yoho is retiring By John Cooper Soil Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT - Denver C. Yoho, who has worked wtth Soil Conservation Servtce and dtstnct cooperators of the Western Sot! Conservation· District in Mason County lor the past 19 years, has announced his reltrement PreviOus to workmg here he was 10 Lincoln and Doddndge Counties a total of 26 years m all for the Sot! Conservalton] Servtce. Dur10g World War II Denver served m the U. S. Army 10 th e European theater of operahons. One outstanding engagem~nt 10 hts army service was the battle at the !lridge of Remagen about wh1ch U. S. Rep. Ken Hechler wrote a book. Denver is a native of West Vll'gima, hav10g been born in Cabell County. He lives in Ohio near Rio Grande and expects to reltre to full-tune farm10g on his farms Denver says that he wtll m1ss working wtth Mason County farmers and we are sure this is true because we know that he has many friends and has done a lot of work to assist Mason County cooperators. Adinner is be10g given 10 hts honor on June 6. • 27 - The Sunday Ttmes- Sentmel, SWlday , June I, 1975 01111 • MODERN SU ..PLY 399 WI!ST MAIN STUfT 992-2164 POMEROY, OHIO l'lte Slort W'llll "AU.IIIDSOf ITUff" FOR PETS- STAIU!S - LARGE AND SMAll ANIMALS LAWNS-' OAIIDfNS Silv. . labor. Harvestmg hay with the 241 Btgroll Baler is the f! rst step ln . a highly i!lficient system that can save a lot of ttme , labor and money all the way from fteld to feedlot . Bales are ftve feet wtd e - - " · - be made in sizes up to a full stx feet tn dtameter. holdtng up to 1,500 pounds of hay W.lh each bale contatning as much hay as 20 to 25 conventional bal_!ls . there's much less hand labor lnvol.ed- the b tg bales are handled me • chantcally ..w1th low c os t eaumment . Meigs Equipment Co. PH. ttZ-2176 POMEIIOY, . G100 ~tti.L ..I.IOS ' ! I .. \ • �,. ... ' 28 - (\ The Sund!IY Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 1,1975 , '- For Fast Results Use The Suitday Times- Sentinel Classifieds , lf:~~~:~t EmpiOJlllent Wanted E\At'W :-iiTT IN G m my hom e wtth sma ll c t"1ddren perten ce d Mrs ex 5 30 61C REMODELING . h eat1ng and types Phone of -·---- - -----(ARPEN TERwor~ - 992 2409 5 I ft c BED~M tr a11er 1 17 wtlh lfc utddi es pa •d . partly fur n• shed tr ailer park on Rt 31 , near Bu rli ngham Phon e 992 ns 1 RM j -- --- 1 Does your home I I require any of these J , serv1ces? , 1 6 I lfc NICELY CURNJ SHED REASONABLE CA N 1 BE Merle Norman Cosm'etics Sales & Service Q92-3092 I A PT , AIR CONDITIONED , ----~-- WILKINSON SMALL ~NGIN w ---------- ·- 5 iB !Ole MIDDLEPORT 6 1 3tc BEAGLE brown , bla ck. and white t i p on tall If seen. p l ease phone 98 5 4227 s 28 4 RM FURN Ph one 99 2 3658 , ...,.._ apartment on parade ro ute If fo un d pl ease 7J 7 178 1 6 1 tf c 5 29 6tc TRA I LER space J , mde north at Me•gs H rgh Schoo l on old R 1 33 Phon e 992 2941 6 1 ltc Reward Pets For Sale I Y R OLD f emale R eg ts t ered , black and tan coon hound , Sl25 A lso 3 month old , Female Reg Wa l ker , sso Phone 992 7222 s 28 61p 1\KC A pr tc ot Poodle p up p1es Call 9-l9 20 1J after 5 p m 5 29 31c Help wanted WA IT RE SS, apply 1n p ers on , Craw 's Steak House 5 30 lOic P~EFER respectable boy . to cut grass . PIC k up papers , waSh WindOWS App l y _at the Oa1ry Valley , or phone 992 2556 - P.E AU TICI A N man ager 's l1 ce nse 992 2890 or 992 560 2 - - If h Phone W 5 29 6tc - " ---'- - " " " " - NEWSPAPER )31 N 2ot.! All : For Sale M E X I CAN Tomato plants , or gan 1c grown 85 pet ac1d fr ee and ver y swee t flavor Ph o ne Geo rg e rree land , 99'} ']6 J6 5 30 Jtc WI NCH ESTER m Odel 12 f ull c hoke 12 Qa uge n 1ckel steel, v ent1tat ed r •b, good con dll•on , SJSO Contact Mannn Kf>eb augh days , 99 2 53 J2 afler 7 p m 98 5 39 13 5 30 6tc CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 . Mobile Homes F111 Sale SELL your m ob1 te hom e for cash 15 homes wan ted , 1958 thru 1972 models P h one (614) 446 1425, Ga lliPOl iS Phone 6 1 Jrp 1970 SKYLINE 2 bedroo m mob il e home Good con d lti o n .. Will sel l c heap Phone 742 54 33 6 1 l tc 10 x 55 FURNISHED mobo~e home , new r ed carpet1ng new washer and a 1r con d11ion er $3,500 Phone 992 7439 '8 5 30 6tc x )8 MOBI L E home , 2 bedroom john Sheets , 3 miles so ut h a t M iddl eport on Rt 7 S 25 6tc ROGER 'S Londonatre Drums , Stiver sparkle, 14x20 base , 2 shell mount tom toms, 1 f loor tom , 4 cymbals with sta nd A lso. snare d r ums w 1th stan d and stoo l Phone 9495192 6 1 3tc Page St , 1n Middleport 575 depos1t r equ1 r ed 5 11 tfc -------------TRA ILER space , 1 mile fro-m Pomeroy Phone 992 5858 5 2 tf c 3-25 tfc LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio Ph 992 -3993 4 10 1 mo Pomeroy, 0 . Building Bissel Bt«*NNS Home Building Room Additions and Garages 5-5 1 mo HElL Racine ·Plumbmg &Heating A1r condtflonrng , plum btng , h ea t1ng , roofing, spo ut 1ng, general sh ee r metal work. Supp~ 4 2 75 Hubbard's Greenhouse Now op en for season Now available- most vane ti es of vege ta ble p f ants & fl owe r s plu s po tt ed fl owers OUR SPECIALTY over 2,000 hanging baskets of Petunias, Ivy, Ge ranium s. V1nes, and Begontas TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES 992· 5776 KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER " At Cautton L1ght " Rt 7, Tuppers Plams, 0 . 'BA RGA I NS are ou r mrddl e name" m clea n used furn1ture , GUARA N TEED 3 AND 4 ROOM furniShed and unfurn iS hed apartments Phone 992 54 34 O NE black AS' pony and 1 4 ]2 lfc bl ack T enn Wa l ke r Phone ---992 3630 PRIVATE;: meelmg room for 5 29 6tc any organ iza t 1on . phone 992 EXPERIE_NCED Radiato " " ' I '' Service - ":"·- Phone 992-5682 or 992 7121 OROER any CB from l nd1an 5 14-1mo Joe's Sports and CB's at 10 pe t above cost and sh •p , APT l1ke n ew. 3 rooms. wlfh Gt:.NERAL KtPdlr, Clean up pmg 308 Page St , M td large bath , ta~letop range , "' and ha ul 1ng , cu t t1 ng , dleport large c l oset Er~st Ma m St , we ld i n g, carpentry Pom eroy Set to appr ec 1at e 5 18 JOlt pl umb•n g e l ec masonry Phone Ga ll tpolts du rm g day , an d g enera l remodel ing 446 9699 even tn gs 4.<1 6 95 39 FERGU SO N 30 tractor l1 ke Ca ll Skll Pool 992 -5126 4 10 tfc th e day 1t was new Phone S 13 261c 949 5953 FURNI SH ED 2 rm and bath 21 Sic READY M I X CO NCRETE apt , f1rst floor M idd l eport del1vered r•ght to your Phone 99~ 3874 protect Fast and easy Free 29 li p CB 's Antennas , f1Sh1ng ba1t. est1 mates Phone 992 328.:1, f 1s hmg supp l tes , guns and Goegle1n Ready M1x Co, TRAILER space . choice ammo lnd 1an Joe's Sports Mt ddleport. Oh•o tocr:.t •on Natural gas and CB 's 308 Pag e St 6 30 tfc ava il ab l e Phone 992 2885 Middleport after S p m 5 18 JOtc SEPTIC 1 ANKS c l eaned 29 l ip Modern San 1f al 10n 992 3954 GuNs~ AN Dl - AMMo -=-- Our or 992 73<19 ONE Duplex apt in Mi d summer s tock is now 9 18 tfc dleport 1 house 1n Pomer o y ar rivmg R1fles , sho tg un s, Ca ll (30.tJ 882 2050, coll ect p1stols , retoadmg equ 1p S E W I N- G N1 A C H I N E , 5 22 ti c sc opes , am m un 1tt ons, 22 ' Repa1rs, service. all makes MAG h p $3 per box , $27 50 992 2284 The Fabr 1c Sh op, TWO bedroo m how se a nti per car ton (5001 22 I r h p Pom eroy Author. zed Sm ger garage , 325 Sp r 1ng Ave $2 10 per loop Get them Sa l es and Se rvic e We References PhC\ne 992 7660 while th ey l as t Store hours sharpen Sc1s sors 5 22 lf c effecf 1ve May 19 Monday J 29 lfc Thursday 9 am t o 6 p m ~ , F r•day and Sat urdey 9 a m T~ ~ I LER a piS Phone 992 DOZER work , land c lear m g to 9 p m VIL LAGE GUN 5248 or 992 -3436 by the ac r e, hourly or S HOPPE , 266 M1ll 51 , 5 25 121c co nt ra c:l t • F arm ponds, M1ddlepo r t - ·roads , etc Large dozer and 18 30tc FURN apt 5 rool'tls and bath . operato r with over 20 years n •ce large ya r d , bath and 1 ~ . ex per1enc e Pull1ns EM 390 Sou t h Sec ond St , · 1956 GMC 111 ton truck. 300 cavat mg , Pomeroy , Oh iO Middleport , ad u lts only Phone 992 2479 gallo n ta nk, disk . and Phon e 992 5262 evenrngs cultivator Call 742 3949 12 19 " ' 5 21 tf c 6 1 61p E:Xc-A VA liNG , uozer , -~- · - ··~- -· --•w-- - · - Backhoe. dttcher , water S RM . APT furnish ed, one H & N day old or started ·lines foot ers , drams, roa ds ch1ld permitted . 3 rm a p t Legh or n pullets Both floor and bru sh c l eanln9 No iob furni s hed , u t1 11t1eS pa1d or cage gr own avai la ble too sma ll , no weather loo John Shee ts , 3m des so ut h of Pou ltr y hous.ng and ba d Phone Ch ar l es R Mt dd lepor t on R t 7 a u tomat•on Modern Half1eld , Rt 1, Rutland , S 25-6tc Poultry , 399 w Ma n"! ' Phone 7 42 6092 Oh lo Pomeroy, 992 -2164 3 11 ttc Fr om the largest Truck or Bulldo zer Rad1a tor to t h e sma rtest Heater Core Nathan B1ggs Rad1ator Spec•alist s - -·-·-------- --- s - CO UNTRY Mobile Home Park, R t 33, ten miles north ot Pomeroy Laroe lots W1fh concn~te paltOS, stdewa lk s, runner s and ' off · street par ki ng , Phone 992 7'479 • 12 31tfc SMAL L, furniSI"ted , 2 bedroom house at Rock Spnngs No children or pets Phone 992 2119 5 28 -6tc --- --- 6 1 lie - ~---~- -- - 1973 YAMAHA 250 MX , SSSO Phone 992 2452 or 992 5396 6 1 3tc BEDDING plant s, pott ed plan ts , geran1ums . azaleas . petun 1as , P.Orch boxes, hangtng bask ets Cleland 's Greenhouse . Ve rald 1ne Cleland , Ra c1nr Ohm J5771 5 18 ttc n RICK h ouse on Second st , Pomeroy d own to w n ~ u1 lab l e tor livmg quart ers upsta1rs , small bus1ness down .o fficeorhome W1thtn wa t ktng d1stance o f a ll stores Call 992 3489 5 29 31c .HOU SE FOR Sa l e , 174 M ulb er ry Ave, Pomeroy , 4 bdr , 1' ' b , l arge l ot , baseme n t , g arag e Open Saturday , May 31, 57 p m To see other 11mes . cal l 1 446 2596 5 29 3tc Strout Realty RT. 124-8 a , small house, renled lrailer, $15,000 .00. 10 ACRES - Vacanl land , s uilabl e for 2 nice buildmg si les, $3.800.00 . 50ACRES - f reegas, 2 car garage , 4 BR. modernized older home, large farm pond , on Rural Wate r Syste m , $38,000.00 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT LoiS Pauley 1 LARGE lots, rural water ava1 l abl e Hard roa d, 3 m11es from b y p as s on L ead1ng Creek Road Phone 742 3108 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. P-h. 992-2174 -·- 5 9 30i c - - ----~---- TWO NEw 3 bedroom hom es W1th 1 ca r garage, carp eted F HA or ban k f~na ncmg' Phone 742 36 15 or see M/10 Hut c hmson , Rutland -----------992 7244 --- 6-1 3tc -------------- NEED A n ew home ou11r on your loP Contac t M ilo B Hut Ch iSOn , Rutland , Ohio Phone 742 3615 Pomero Y NEW LISTING - 2 bedrooms, bath, dining, 3 porches, level 992 7676 Ia! near sc hool and slores 6-1 61p Oilly $7,500 ;;, ~ L-L - ;;-d--;;a tks:- patios , NEW LISTING - Building lot 00 roof1ng, paint1ng , in t. and wi th water tap and septic tank e)(t • ceil •ng s, spouting , In the cou ntry near school . Si ding , alum•nu m, hard $2,500 boar d Ca ll 742 4620, storm NEW LISTING .Three rentals One 9 room house with _ - ~- 1 _31 c balh, F.A. furnace, a 4 room W IL L t nm or cu• rrees and garage apartment with bath, shrubbe r y . c l ear out and a 2 room with some work . basements , att1 cs , etc City water . $16,000.QO. P hone 949 3221 or 742 444 1 MOBILE HOME- 3 bedroom __ __ _ _ --- - ~ - ~~ -2_6 1 < . Sky line, balh, nice kitchen -· ~~l i C TANKS CLEA NED wllh COOk, bake units, and RC'a !Jo nab le RATE S Phone .tJ 6 •fla2 Ga ll 1po lls John Russe l l. owner .1 9 'fc li wet' pcrs, toaste r s, 1ron s all sma ll applian ces' Law~ mower next to State H 1gh way Garage on Route 7 Phon e 985 3825 4'16 Jf' ~ . ' - w•n dows an d panel 1ng - refrigerator; Nat . gas fur nace. and rural wafer near town on large lot. $9,500. GARDEN SPACE - 5 rooms, bath, nal. gas, city waler, paneling, ullllty building and large level lol . Oilly $7,500 , FOR BEST RESULTS IN BUYING OR SELLING CALL A REALTOR AT 992-33'15. PRICE- · Constr uc tt on Co . Roofmg , Spoutrng . Gcm1n1 ·D & D TR-EE Tr~mmmg , JO tilt tn1 replacement wm years experience l nsur,ed, tlow'l , complete remodcl 1ng free es t tmlltes Cal l 992 3057, Phone71 2 6273or fJOIII 773 Coolv tlle Phone ( 1) 667 5M4 30.11 ..... !.t 9 26tp 4 30 lfc . K m gery May 31 on his birthday 12 tf -----~---- -- -- NO TRES PA SSI NG- on foot or by car up pr1vate l ane from Rd Centerpomt Ga ll 1a on my farm , known as old John Lee. 16 ACRES - Me1gs Coun t y, 3 miles f rom Fork ed Run Lake , 1 mile from Long Botto m, Ohio Phone (304) 608 E. MAII\1 . POMEROY,O HELP • H£LP • HELP We are in great need of properties to sell. Strike while the iron is hot - Sell Today while we have Cash Buyers. All Cash for Your Property. CALL 992~2259 Buyers See Us For Your Needs in Real Estate. a~ : NAVY RECRUITING STATION 5. Does your car dealership have a free loaner 'program? MODEL OPEN L1k e new cond1f 1on , low mileage Lu xury model Hatch back Monday thru Fnday 1 to 5 Sat & Sunday 2 to S s tyling . As Low As 1974 & 1973 Specials on Pickups.: $3395 •t:z Located tune-ups on all types of cars; and certified mechanics so you know PH. 446-1599 and s harp 1973 Thunderbird 2 Dr. Hard Top .. $4895 About t;, original price, yel almosl like the day il was so ld . Ful ly equipped wilh genuine lealher, air and all the " goodies " PAtNTING by hour or tab Ph on e 256 1417 R 1c h arQ Wells r- •• ' 1973 Dodge Dart 340.....................$2695 1266 2 Dr. Hardl op, 340 cy l 1n V-8, power steering , power brakes , auto lran s. Sh arp ODD tobs , grass mow mg and sma ll pamting tabs Ph 4.46 7619 126-6 1969 Ford 11 Mack I" Mustang........ $1695 TYPING SERV ICES : Will do 254-lf 1970 P~mouth 6 cyl. "Duste~: ...... $1195 -F -URNITUR - ----------E UP HO LSTER ING Sp9c lat 2 Dr ha rdtop, ex ira nice. prices now through February 1975 Free estimates Pi ck up and delivery Prompt Ser v ice. MoY"r ey 's Upholstery Po1nt Pl easan t, w va 675 ·4154 1 tf MOBILE COMMUNITY We Dol LOTS FOR RENT MAYBE IT'S ABOUT TIME YOU STARTED TO QUAIL CREEK Faslback , lull operalmg cons u l. aula. tran s, power s teering _ all kinds of typmg In my ·ha m e Ca 11 446 4999 Do Business With A Leader SEE: FRED BLAIDNAR, D~RRELL DODRILL -TO------------N Y'S Decorat1ng, pa1nt1ng , Smith Nelson Motors Inc. -----·-·- --------·---.-.I EN"G tN- EERan d fam1ly (l ch ild ) wan t to r en t 2 BR f ur niShed hou se or apart men t Ph 446 2242 -------------•-- I I SALE 12l 6 - - - -- - - - - - - f, Air conditioner, 5 ton with water tower, Heating system vacuum pump, 5 ton Yale chain fall, hoist chain, Electro magnets. D.C. Call Mr. Varga Scotten- Dillon Tobacco Co . 700 First Ave., Gallipolis, 0 . 446-9575 RESPONStBLE coupl e w ould like to rent n 1ce farm hom e. or house 1n country H ave good re f er en ces Call b efor e noon or after 6 p m , 446 0271l 127 3 ---------------·---- BARN for tob acco Prefer Green or Perry Twp Pl ease ca ll 379 2149 Wanted To Buy TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins 11332 -------------U SED gas re fr ige r ator Ph 125 3 - ------------- TRAVEL INSURANCE Steve Snowden Middleport PH. 992-71S5 P-7025 A- A-. • • • ••.-- ~-~ . -A~ 1 367-7250 128 3 44 6-7003 ' - - -- BAB YS ITTIN G 1n m y home MOBILE home - private lot over l ook•n g r1ver . Central Ph 2.45 529 4 R tO Gran de , no air Ph 446 0338 ag e lim 1t 92-tf 388 8776 IIATI rAIM A FURN Apt - central loc at 1on, off street parking . A ir and central heat. first floor P h 446 03 38 .-i111 Rent- - Rooms, week lY Park Central Hotel 306 If ra t es ---·-_ ','. -FURNISHED , ' . aparrment, all ut 1l1ties paid . Adu lts only -446 -9523 102 If " ~~ ----------- -- ~·-tow .weekly and m onth l y r at es at Libby Hotel 1743 ~--- RUTLAND ;. BARGAIN CENTER . LIGHT houseke ep tng Park Central Ho te l 446 room . 78 tf 35 , one m 1le from hospital 44~ 3805 SLEEPING rooms, rate Ga llla H otel week ly 'iJ EFF 3643 - ·- - apartment $125 274-tf - ----------- --- 1934 UNF 1 BR apart Carpet, a1r cond , depos 1t required $125 per mo Park V1ew A part ment Ph 446 2282 ' 128 3 -·-·------ - - - - - - - - TR A ILER S one at Evergreen, one at Kerr , S110 per m o . also trail er space at R 10 Grand e. SJS mo Ph jack NeaL 446-01 57 'JO'tf 2 446 111 -tf - - - ------ --------LARGE room facing park, light housek ee pi ng, e l e vator , facilities for retired person . Pa rk Ce ntral Hotel 98 tf Mobile Homes For Sale 5 ROOM apartmen t turn 5 125 tl ~6 3.134 , d46 4327 , J46 12.13 127 1f APARTMENT for l ease, 326 1f1 Secon d Ave, overlook ing t he Park Liv•ng room , ki tchen, dinette. 1 BR, bath , S125 mo . Cal l 446 2325 or PJ'S, 446 1819 128m 127 3 Plumbing & Heating Pets 128 6- - - - - - - - - - - - STANDARD AKC reg Sa1n t Be rn ard pupp 1es Centenary Woods Kenn el, 446 0231 Plum b1ng H eati n g 214 Third Ave . 446 3782 187 If CARTER' S PLUMBING A ND HEATING Cor Fourth & P 1ne 125 6 ---- ------------- 2 BR unf urn apt , w to w ca rpet , central heat and a1r cond , groun d level ~ith yard , storage shed, 1n Ci tY Phone dA6 3964 or 4346 250 1. 1972 SCHULT mobile hom e 14 x 68, unfurn1shed , sk1 rt mg . steps, por c h es. fuel oil t ank , 4.<16 2845 12 4 7 TRAILER spaces in Cheshire , n •ce qu1e t pari< , ad ult s only , S40 mo 367 7645 MOB I LE h om e 8x38 2 BR, gas 127 6 furnac e $1. 200 Good con dil1 0n Ca ll 367 7634 CHE SHIRE , tra 1ler 50 x 12,2 11 7 1? BR , ex p an ded , carpeted LR , - - - - ---- ·--add on ut1flly r oom , nat ur al B&SMOBtLE HOMES ' gas heat . adults , $110 mo Pt. Plea sa nt, W Va. plus uti11t1eS Ph 367 7645 197 1 12x65 2 BR Concord tipou t 127 6 1969 12x 65 J BR L1bert y 1969 12x60 2 BR Buddy 1 BR mob tl e hom e w1th 8M l0. 1969 12~60 3 BR Blflda l e Ex ex p ando , suitabl e for coupl e pan do or 2 work1ng men Cal l 446 1967 12x60 2 BR ChamPIOn 7332 afte r 6 p m 105 If 128-3 117 If -------- ------ MOB ILE home, total electric, 2 hedroom, SlOO ; J bedroom 108 tl $125 P hon e 44 6-017 5 or .t46 LA RGEf;;ile7-;~ce-on Rf 360 HONDA ~ Oile of the most unusual motorcycles you will ever see 1700 miles , many, many extras, AM· FM radio & tape player with 4 speakers, cigarette lighter, big cargo carr ie r, car like horns, decorative lighls, windshield, wind breaker, chrome horse, birds & bull ets shaped pieces , many other exlras nol men t ion ed 92-lf I"I~S L EEP IN G • GU/\RD dogs and pupp1es 446 1535 afte r 5 p m 126 6 Phon e 446 3688 or 446-4477 PtNE RIDGE COLLIES RUSSELL'S P LU MB IN G & HEATING 165 tf AKC Reg Coll1es, sable and white (614) 256 1267 . Ga ii 1POI1s, 446 4783 297 If 283 tf Gm (3) Mahogan; Leather Top Tables- - 79.95 (3) Refrigerators 20.00 up (4) Sofas 15!00 up (1) Small love Seat 69.95_ Several Chests & Dressers 29.95 up NEW Bunk Beds, complete 117.00 Breakfast Sets 20.00 up (1) 2-door Utility Cabinet · 9. 95 (2) NEW Bedroom Suite with Twin Mirrors-'- - - - - - ' - - 233.00 Several Good Used Living Room Suites Priced To Sell I I TARA For Rent Wanted To Do II I 1256 .JUNK autos an d scrap m et a, I I I - SURPLUS EQUIPMENT 124 -6 ---- POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-7174 2 BR W1th garage Phon e 4464569 and 3 p m 304-697 470 1. 128 6 ' Does your car dealership sell a product you can believe in, like Buicks, Pontiacs, Opels, and G.M .C. Trucks? 1 Wanted To Rent of some $14.000 to $18,000 ; 2 7. 3 BR double garage, front yard m tow n Lease and secur1ty depos 1t. available j une20 $1SO 4464601 Fer r y ' $5, 000 automat1c 1n c rea se second year , 3 Compl ete compitny t r atni ng progra m, 4 Ma ior m ed ica l gro up l ife insurance and pens1on. 5 No trav e l , work1ng '" Gallipolis and -sur rounding areas Call between 9 a m • the work will be done right? Neigh , 6. Does your car dealership have "Sun Diagnostic Equipment" for proper mile we st of Holzer Hosp1tal on Rl . 35. 1974 6 cy l. P.S. & A. T., 8. P . B , 1973 Rang e r XL T w1th air 1973 ' Chev J/o~ ton, 4 w heel drive. All one local owner low m i leages , Wanted To Do - ' CACHE in on your future. The U. S. Navy CACHE program lets you choose your field now for guaranteed training this summer. Get the i ump · on summer job hunters. Pay starts at $344 per mo. from first day. You report and we furnish quartersiloocl and health care . To check it out, ca II or visit your Navyman 1973 Ford 3 Door RunabouL .........$2195 53 " - ------- --------- I T SHOU LD be obviOUS that th ere are on l y 2 ways to real m oney 1n m ake Ga llipol is 1 Go in business yo urse l f. 2 Take a com miss1on sa les pos1t1on 1 would l 1ke to ta lk to any person w ho stron gly desires a better 1ncome and a t ru e security that f 1nanc1a l comes from do 1ng somefhing your se lf Many of our most success ful sal es . pers on s have had no sales expe rien ce T h 1s may be th e op portun 1ty to break tnt o sales tha t you ma y . ha~e been wa 1tmg for T he first step wou ld be to ask your se lf this qu es tion , "A m I curr en t ly b emg paid as much as l 'rh worth? " If your answer 1S an em phati C " NO" then I want to talk to you " NOW " We offer 1 first year incom e Does your car dealership real~ service what they sell - to your satisfaction? Rents a lu x uarv 1 bedroom apartment located around our beautiful lake. g1ve you also our generous d1scount and over -allowances, and very competitive deals on any Fords 1n stock or to order. Our pencil's always harp! A~ pl y FIN-ANCIAL SECURITY '-·~·~·~·~.- ~--- •135,00 per monlh In addition, we will L Y of four n eeds 2 or 3 127 4 FAMI bedr oom home Preferably • •,•. NOW AVAILABLE Mustang !! ..... ....................... •106.00 Maverick ...... ,. .......................... •96.00. Explorer Pickups ....................•197.00 wa ll t•ape r 1ng, paneling Free est 1ma tes 675 5689 8 AMBITIOUS coupl es who want to earn from $25,000 to $50,000 We train Wri t ~ John Cooper . P 0 . Box 174, Cheshtre , Oh1o 44620 and g1ve name . address , and phone num ber s 25 lfc Does your car dealership .!.'follow up" after the sale, to see how you and YO!!f car are getting along? 126 3 127 3 3 B EDR OOM house, wa ll to wa ll carpe tm g , large k1t chen and bath, uti l ity r oom wash room , 14 acre , alu m tn um Sid in g, stor m w1ndows , storage bu1ldmg 742 460 1 W il l P ho n e sacrlf 1ce for qu 1ck sa l e 2. Does your car dealership help you arrange financing and insurance? Granada.···· ... ..... ........~.... . ..... •250.00 ·Pinto..................................... '113.00 ------------- Help Wanted Real Estate for Sale 'T 'custom 500-Full Sized Ford •332.00 Yard Sale M A ID , C1rc le's Motel tn person 1. Does your car dealership talk straight with you, and give you a fair deal~ Spec 1al Edillon Factory Rebates as much as Fl oyd S1mmons F r. en ds , ne1ghbo r s and mv 1ted are we l come Th e lh 1eves no F iv e br eak1ng ms are enoug h Anyone Wi ll be prosecuted and 1f caught en tering or attemptmg wtll be be sho t on s•g ht, $50 128-3 r eward to anyon e h elping to con v ict Reques ted sheri ff's· depar t me n t to ar r est an yone un•nv 1ted Ph 4.t6 Rt:J.I. L' L arge Yard Sa l e, 1397 J un e 5. 6, 7, 8 Thurman, 126 6 Oh10 on old Rt J5 across -· · - I - - - - - - - - from 279 DiShes , furniture, SWE EPER and Sewmg c loth1n g , an t1ques, at J unior Mach 1ne Repa 1r, Parts an d M1ller r esidence Something Su pp lieS P1Ck UJ) and tor everybody del1very Davis Vtrcuum 124 -6 Cit;. ,ner , 11 mil e up Georges Creek Road Ph 446 0294 · YARD SALE June ), 4, 5 111 tf Numerous 1t enis B·es i de -RUMM A Ge- s ale- Ve--;:-Y9ood B1dwe11 Mill on 554 ~ clot h mg , all s1z es 39 Texas - - - - - -- - -- - _ _ 1..:_8·3 Rd Monday thru Frida y 9 a m to 8 .p m _ _ _ _ _ _ _n _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , 221 Columbus Road Athens. Ohio 45701 ' Call Collect 614-593-3566 -~ No DEAO stock r emoved c harge Call 245 5514 We wanted so much to keep you , We watched yo u day by day , Unlt l at l ast w 1th breakmg h earts, We saw you sltppm g away Yo u wor e a crown of pat•ence As you sfrugg l ed on an d on , And hands that rest forever Are the hands that are so strong ., God wa t ched you w h1l e you 128 3 suffered , And He knew you had your ConstructiOn share , CUS TOM b~i lt h omes, professional remodelmg And he tend erly c lose d your weary eyes, k it c hen , bathrooms and roofmg and stding In stalled . An d took you m H1 s care All w ork guaranteed lee Dear God , please t ake th 1s message Con s tru ct 1oh Call 446 9568 To our roved one up above, or 446 4088 . 29 tf Tell h 1m how muc h we all m1ss h1m, TW O WAY RadiOS Sa les & And g1ve h1m all our lov e Serv1ce New & UseQ CB's. Sa dl y m 1SSed by wife , police mon1tors, antennas, Edna and chi ldren etc Bo b ' s Citi zen Band 128 I Radio Equip , Georg es • Creek Rd ., Gall iPOliS, OhiO IN MEMORY of AnnaL Ros s, 446 4517 on her birthday 212 'tf Always so tru e, uns.e lf 1sh and k1nd , Few 1n th1 s wor ld are equa l to find A beauti f ul l 1fe that came t o X-RA Y T"ECHNOLOGtST an end She d • ed as s h e l1v ed , IMMEDIATE open m g for Reg 1stered X ray Tech at eve r yone's fr1end O 'Bie ne ss Memor1a l Edi th J Fulks Hosp tt al Athens , 0 614 593 128 s1 555 1, ex t 290 High School Seniols N EED your house or roof pamted? Phone 992 5995 or 52521p E't WOOv BOWERS REPAIR i' IN MEMORY of M lt tf er d 5-8-tfc EA CA V A l iNG , dozer , IOOOio'r and backhoe work . sep t 1c tanks mstalled . d um p trucks and to boys tor h.r e, w ill haul fill dtrt. top soi l. l 1m es tone and g r avel , Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089, n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tf c ·- -~- J --~- - -=-- H OUSE 7 rm and bath, ca rp et1ng, A 1 cond 1t1 0n Priced for qu1ck sal e Phon e Notice 128 1 - ~-- - -----~-- - ---- - ----( 1\ RPET Insta ll ation , '$1 25 pe r yard Call Richard wr.st. Phon e 843 2667 5 4 26tc -· 5 8 tfc -------------- ----· The old h ome p lace fs lonely Smce yo u left me th at day, L •f e and home ar e not t he same , S1nc e you were called away 1 sometimes s it an d wonder , j ust why you h ad to go, we were so happy together And 0 1 m 1ss yo u so Just e c luster of beautif ul memor•es , Sprayed w it h a m 1ll 10n tears , Wtsh you could have spar ed h1m , Lord , Jus t tor a few m or e yea r s Sad l y m 1ssed by h1s w1te, c hildren an d gr andch ildr en 6 I 6t c 5 RM HOU SE and bat h . large at I rc room , garage , 2 lot s, good locat1on •n Racme , 4 YR OLD 3 bedroom house , uh ltt y room, large k1 tc h en, $7 ,500 P.hone 949 4613 If no living room , bathroom answe r . ca ll 992 26 17 Appo m tmeont only. 992 763 1 5 30 61c 6 1 tfc - ---------- 2 BEDROOM hou se m Rac~ne , total electr1c. wa ll to wall ca rp et l 1vmg r oom, ut1l ity room , 1 7 acre Phon e 949, 4998 5 30 6tc " s s s -- ------ ------- 3975 ap pl 1ances & new t ur n 1tur e Open 9- S Wed through SUrl. Ph. : 667 -3858. mo 5 15 1 and Automobile Transmission Repair GR AV ELY W1lh SICkle bar , '5225 Phon e 7.12 3063 s 29 3tc 1 72 A CRES land , and locust posts A lso. 1965 Ford L TO Phone 742 3656 23 521p 128 1 IN MEMORY o f J ohn (Jack) Oav•s w ho passed away Jun e 1, 1974 428 1308 Roger Hysell's Garage s 28 41p ap po~tltm e nt Bra nch Manager 54 1 mo THE MOST de l iCIOUS tomato you ever tasted 1 HOLME S'S MEX I CAN . G1ant p1nk Meaty , subac1d , plants, B Quisenbe rr y Phone 992 2954 Sy racuse, Oh10 4).779 tor sa 1e located on Vme Stree t tn Raci n e Two s tory frame , th ree bedroom , rece n tly re m odeled kttchen , ga rage , fireplace , 75 acre Ca ll 949 5114 any t1me for 4 17 1 mo FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 or c r ate Gera ld 1ne Cl ela n d , phone 949 412 1 5 28 tfc HOU~t:; DOUBLE LOT ~ Approx . 1 3 a , w ale r ta p paid for , bul not 1nstalled, $5,000 00 In Syracuse AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING by SE RV I CE stat 1on and garage , 1n Rutland W il l f 1nan ce or lease Phone 742 5052 Free Estimates Phon'e 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 · or 992 -5700 GLEN R. Bissell Qt 15 ACRE good l an d close to Mount Un1on Church Owner will han dl e on land contr ac t , s t ,OOOdown,$50per month at 6 pet mter est Wr 1te or ca ll John R Stout. Rt 3, Albany, Oh 1o Phon e 698 5313 5 26 7t c 5 23 ate ' Ph. 985-4102 Call Before 7: 30A.M OrAIIer6 : 00 P.M. 949-3604 1-7-1 mo K-=: NMORE washer, h eavy duty , used 3 month s, ex cellent co ndtt1on , $150 Phone 985 4175 5 28 61p HOU SE , bat h, two be drm s b asement. gas heat. R ut l an d Sf , M1d dleport Phone 992 709 1 !<lVI 5 28 61c Chesttr, Ohio We Butld ihe Best and Repatr the Resl - Cabtnels Installed- 3965 5 Cortdrudion Co. Racine. Ohio STEREO Modern Wa ln u t stereo am fm rad•o com b111at 10n , 4 speed changer , 4 speakers, separate con t rols Balanc e $104 39 Use our budget terms Phone 992 Real Estate For sale s 14 26tc NEIGLER FO LD DOWN tent camper sleeps e1ght, se lf con tained S400 Phone 992 7378 6 l -3tc FURNI SH ED apartment, adults only '" M1ddleport Phone 99 2 3874 5-30 1 mo . AND SON, INC. STRAWBERRIE S by the box '2 BEDRM mobile home , 308 Blown mto Walls & Atttcs STORM WINDOWS& DOOR S REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • ALUMINUM SIDING -SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS V. V. JOHNSON TWO Guernsey cows , now milk1ng Phone 949 2179 6 1 11 c now Blown Insulation Services On atummum r eplac ement w1ndows. stdlng, storm doors and wtndows, ra11tng, phone Charl es Lt s le , Syracuse, Oh10 . Carl Jacob. Sales Represen tativ e. 0N E 5 yr old and one 4 year ol d w1t h 5 month old ca lf , both Holste~n Hereford cows Phone 74 2 6723 6 1 6tc Place orders phonmg 985 3897 I 5-8-1 mo ~---=====~ FREE ESTIMATES FOR FREE ESTIMATES 7 Cu ~T Fr•g•da.re re fr.gerator . SJ5 Ca ll 985 3974 6 I Jtp STRAWBERR IE S, 65c I OPEN 9a m . tot..p m. Monday th r u Saturday ' we w 1ll ptck up & dehverv Sp ec 1al tow prtces on all mec han1cal work 5 1 1 mo 5 2B 4tc For Rent - Cnnttnr St 3 9 781f -----------------1971 SKYLINE 12X60 992 5872 MIOOlfi'Oif, 0 PHONE 992-2823 MODERN style player p1ar:o w 1th 50 ro l ls , Very good shap e Pr1 ce $900 Also. 1957 Ford Ranchero truck , $300 Phone 742 6352 6 1 3tc MASON I Wolfe & Ward Garage 6 1 6tc IN tooi'IJtG Grand Opening DEHUM IDI FIER Phone 949 5953 WANTED Also Repairs On All Riding T r acto rs 498 Locust St Middleport, Ohio If so, Call us Now lor JJ a Free Estimate. :I ------------------ CARRIER ~- ; 992-255o 19 71 SU 2 UK I TM 40 0 and 1973 Yp mah a SC500 dtrt b1kes Pr 1ced to se ll Phone 985 3938 5 30 121p 6 1 2tc John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0. Ground apt , a1r condlt•oned r ea l n1ce 1161 1 E Mam Phon e 992 2846 6 1 3t c 4 RM 61p BOY Scout m eda l lost N'londay call MOTHER OF MINE To see her was to love her , And love but her f or ever For God d•d make her w hat she was. And n e're made such another BEAUTY SALON r A T 5116 SOUTH FO URTH . SH 512,500 plus fr.n ges Indebt comprehen si v e tr a1ning In o p erations e nd ma n agement . Later · tra1nees b'ecome manager u s ua lly within 1 or 2 years Augu, _t 19 74 average salary of 110,970 w1th a poten tia l top Of $ 14,500 Salary, plus an average $75 per w eek bonus w1th more frtnges A r e you management Shon ey's mat enat? A re you wlllmg to sacr. fi ce f 1me and effort n ow f or future rew ard? Are you pos1tive & aggressive for a talent of gett1ng results w 1th p eople Do you feel an m tense des 1r e tor success and IOtning the elite of· the ind ustry - the Wtn ner s Are you willing to r elocate during ~ our grow th '" th e comp any If you can make th e grade , c all Mr Hut c hinson at th e Holid ay In n, R t 7, Kana uga betwe en 1 and 5 30 p m . Tuesday , June 3 Let's Talk About Car Dealerships IS ALWAYS PENCIL 59,000 w1th a possibili ty of IN MEMORY of my .mother , M r s Lllt•an Sea l ey, whp passed away May 11, 1967 lOLA'S cetl1ng , _.5 EEN BY APPOINTMENT , floortng , etc / CALL 992 2053 LOC AT ED panel 1ng , Phone 992 2759 In Memorv ' The Sunday Times· Sentinel. Sunday, Jt111e 1, 1975 OUR WE THANK th e Sun shme FOOD SERVICE Class, relat iv es. fr~ends for RETAIL E RS GROCERY gifts, f lower s, cards •and t e l ep hon e messages 1s YOUR job a dead end? Are you dissa tisfied with your honoring our G ol ~e n present pOS11Ion ? Does your Wed d.ng Ann 1versary ~_~. pr esent pos•tlon off er vou a Lena and R •ley Peraue 10b or career? Whet other 128 -1 f 1e ld ca reer can offer you this while training F~rst, 1 year minimum '' 1- - - - - - - ·- ,n P lum b tng, a ll genera l repatr War~ guarant eed 'W years ex perience 3 29 - Help Wanteo Card of Thanks In MemOIJ -·-=====-=~-=~====~--::~==~==:=:=::::::::~~====~----~------__J Sm.th , Rock Sprt ngs Road Phone 99236 13 Busi·ness S,ervi·ces I e lltor 992 rent'" M 1dd le porspac 1 Ca 2625 G l enn \ !' · PREVIEW SHOWING OF OUR NEWLY D_ECORATED MODE~ LOCATED NEXT TO JHE POOL AND LAKE SUNDAY JUNE 1st -1 2 TILL 5 PM BOBBI 'S Poodle Bout1que Professiona l grooming by appotntm en t Ph 446 -1944 •' 60 If BOARDING& AKC PUPPIES K - P Kennels , 38 6 8274. Rt , 554, •h m i. ea st of Por ter . 305-lf -EXTRA +---'--- ------good AKC German Sh ephe rd pup s wo•rmed, c hamp 1on blood l1ne Ph 446 0373 DEWITT'S PLUMBING A N D HEAT IN G Route 160at Evergreen Phone 446 2735 187 If - - GEt NE- PLANTS&soN PLUMBING - Heat mg - A1r Condit•o nln o 300 Fourt h Ave Ph. 446 1637 48 If -------- - - ---Auto Sales 128 1 19)2 S-L .HONDA 100, good ex tra s, $450 . REG Si ber1an p upp ieS , 3 ma l es, 2 fema l es. $150 ea Ca ll 446 46 15 after 5 p m co n dil •o n , Phone 446 3870 . - - -- 124 6 --- -·- ---- 127 6 197 •1 Z28 CAMA RO Ca ll 256. 6206 Mobile Homes For Sale TRAILER on p, ac~e lot. new garag e, 3 b edrooms Phon e 446 3346 123 6 Many Other Hems On Sale Not Mentioned 126 4 1970 F 0 R D Mustant;:~ 1 auto • 6 cyl Phone 367 7268 126 3 I=OR your Tire and Ba t tery needs , come to sear s T1re Shop 1n The Silver Brtdge 17 X 48 2 BR KIRKWOOD Plaza $3 ,000 1966 Ch evy p 1c;:kup 33 tf truc;:k 'SlOO Phone 256 1393 125 6 ....... ~ - -------- --1Q72 MERCURYM ohtego , 46.000 miles , e',I(C c.ond ' Tr i- Stat e Mobile Homes good gas m ileage, whtte 1966 12~60 Nam co J br w i th v1nyl top 773 538.t or 1971 12x60 Co\lenty 2 br 773 5235. 1967l2x60 Vl!ll•ant 2 br 119 tl 1964 18 fl Travel T railer ----- ~ 1975 72 ft Royal Knight AULT'S Mobile Hom e Ser . 1975 22 It Safa r i vice Skirt mg . ro of coati ng , 1958 10x42 Roycraft I br pat1os, awnings , anchors, 1958 b3S Travelo 2 br c:eme nf work . Free 1956 81C.35 Fa.rlan e 2 br esttmates Ca t ! 446 2950 1952 8)(35 Tr ave l o 2 br a ft er 4 30 p m'_,. Ph. 446-7572 7 tl Bank Fmanctng - • ...•' ., . • J - -------- --~-- - - - -- ------ 1971' fORD Galax 1e, 4 dr hardtop , v1ny l top , a.r cond , P S , P B Must se e to ap prec iate $ 1 150 Ph 675 2195 1972 FORD Ranchero VB, air cond , a uto , P S , e1<c cond Phone 2<1 5 5617 '5500 127 3 JQ 74 GREMLIN X ·- Lev 1 1n l er 1or , P s, P B , a1r cond , Ra lly w h ee l s, 10 000 actual m11 es Ph 4.16 7389 aft er 6 Business Opportunities DESIRE D ES IRE TO GET ba ck to work after a l ayo ff We are looking for people w ho pos sess t h1 s qua llly ca ll ed 1 DESIRE We need 6 suc h mdtvlduats to s tar t ea r n• n g $ 10.000 t o $12,000 their first year If yo u l1ke helping p eop l e and want t o obtam a l evel of outsta n d1ng success. th1S may be you r opportun .t y Call area code 304 697 -4710 I Silver with black vinyl top, black int., full pDwer equip .• factory air, AM- FM radio, T& T wheel, radial tires. 40,000 miles. I I I •3&95 I 1 OEStRE to l eave your present pos itiOn and sta rt ea rntn Q what you 'r e worth t h e I 72 Cadillac-Sedan DeVille 127 3 WH AT does this word mean to you 7 I don' t thmk vo u wou l d be looking at t hi s ad 1f you d idn ' t already kn ow You must have the I I I power , Climate Control air , T& T wheel , AM-FM stereo & tape~ radial tires. 127 3 t, .!o!, ~d~~\~,.~,~~~~~~!~~. I full power equipment, T& T wheel , AM-FM & tape, Climate Control air. 1 •3295 I 1 I I I (2)' New 1975 125 -3 '~::g·..-.~~.~~."J~o,,: lead il11:!aC:~:Stock I SeiVices Offered N ew dry wa ll ce llmg w 1th swir l or tex ture des igns Other dry wal l, re pa~r , v1n.yl wallpapering, new bafhs , new kit c hens . Anything 10 _:::~~:~:~:~~-~-tf I I and 1 Calais Coupe I 19 New '75 Olds Ready For Delivery I, • DON'T TAKE OUR WORD Cadi llac.Oidsmobile GMAC Financing Available FOR IT! WI S1J EITUMITAL'I Tnlte & Pnt Caltrol Senlclll YIW Slfllt IIJ- At AIJ Prlcel .,.. - I•Ill . ,.". -Wll ..., IJII!It*l dllltl ,_, IIIIIJ ..._ MnMITAL'S t1111.. ......... pl•n "' lllol• · '""" ~· ... ,.....-':.1!"'' .,.., ...... ,lfl ·-,, ... =" .... _ ...... ,.. -- -IllMtIOitt ..."" '""- "' •. ,.,,..,_ ----· _,... ,...._. I 1114 wltth CAI,l'llllY , . a fill DTIIltt O'DELL TERMITE See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris ' lloyd McLaug:Jiin Marvin Keebaugh ____ ' ...,,..._._~-~---- Setvices Offered ----- TONY'S QECORATING Watt,.,.r, ,.lnt, ,.,.,,.. _ Call for frH estlmat.s, UOI Viand St., Pt. Plusant, W, v•. 675-5689. BORD ER 'S GARAGE DOOR SER VI CE , COMMERCIAL A ND RESIDENTIAL , SPECI., L IZI NG IN O PER ATC'RS. 256 U72 . 119 tf DRAFTING SliRVtc" NEW hou se plans , remodeling, small «;om . merclal buildings TOPO, IS yrs experien ce. 1 682-7498, Cent~ro" il l e. 0 . 60-tf ( ----- - ------L----' 1 �,. ... ' 28 - (\ The Sund!IY Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 1,1975 , '- For Fast Results Use The Suitday Times- Sentinel Classifieds , lf:~~~:~t EmpiOJlllent Wanted E\At'W :-iiTT IN G m my hom e wtth sma ll c t"1ddren perten ce d Mrs ex 5 30 61C REMODELING . h eat1ng and types Phone of -·---- - -----(ARPEN TERwor~ - 992 2409 5 I ft c BED~M tr a11er 1 17 wtlh lfc utddi es pa •d . partly fur n• shed tr ailer park on Rt 31 , near Bu rli ngham Phon e 992 ns 1 RM j -- --- 1 Does your home I I require any of these J , serv1ces? , 1 6 I lfc NICELY CURNJ SHED REASONABLE CA N 1 BE Merle Norman Cosm'etics Sales & Service Q92-3092 I A PT , AIR CONDITIONED , ----~-- WILKINSON SMALL ~NGIN w ---------- ·- 5 iB !Ole MIDDLEPORT 6 1 3tc BEAGLE brown , bla ck. and white t i p on tall If seen. p l ease phone 98 5 4227 s 28 4 RM FURN Ph one 99 2 3658 , ...,.._ apartment on parade ro ute If fo un d pl ease 7J 7 178 1 6 1 tf c 5 29 6tc TRA I LER space J , mde north at Me•gs H rgh Schoo l on old R 1 33 Phon e 992 2941 6 1 ltc Reward Pets For Sale I Y R OLD f emale R eg ts t ered , black and tan coon hound , Sl25 A lso 3 month old , Female Reg Wa l ker , sso Phone 992 7222 s 28 61p 1\KC A pr tc ot Poodle p up p1es Call 9-l9 20 1J after 5 p m 5 29 31c Help wanted WA IT RE SS, apply 1n p ers on , Craw 's Steak House 5 30 lOic P~EFER respectable boy . to cut grass . PIC k up papers , waSh WindOWS App l y _at the Oa1ry Valley , or phone 992 2556 - P.E AU TICI A N man ager 's l1 ce nse 992 2890 or 992 560 2 - - If h Phone W 5 29 6tc - " ---'- - " " " " - NEWSPAPER )31 N 2ot.! All : For Sale M E X I CAN Tomato plants , or gan 1c grown 85 pet ac1d fr ee and ver y swee t flavor Ph o ne Geo rg e rree land , 99'} ']6 J6 5 30 Jtc WI NCH ESTER m Odel 12 f ull c hoke 12 Qa uge n 1ckel steel, v ent1tat ed r •b, good con dll•on , SJSO Contact Mannn Kf>eb augh days , 99 2 53 J2 afler 7 p m 98 5 39 13 5 30 6tc CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 . Mobile Homes F111 Sale SELL your m ob1 te hom e for cash 15 homes wan ted , 1958 thru 1972 models P h one (614) 446 1425, Ga lliPOl iS Phone 6 1 Jrp 1970 SKYLINE 2 bedroo m mob il e home Good con d lti o n .. Will sel l c heap Phone 742 54 33 6 1 l tc 10 x 55 FURNISHED mobo~e home , new r ed carpet1ng new washer and a 1r con d11ion er $3,500 Phone 992 7439 '8 5 30 6tc x )8 MOBI L E home , 2 bedroom john Sheets , 3 miles so ut h a t M iddl eport on Rt 7 S 25 6tc ROGER 'S Londonatre Drums , Stiver sparkle, 14x20 base , 2 shell mount tom toms, 1 f loor tom , 4 cymbals with sta nd A lso. snare d r ums w 1th stan d and stoo l Phone 9495192 6 1 3tc Page St , 1n Middleport 575 depos1t r equ1 r ed 5 11 tfc -------------TRA ILER space , 1 mile fro-m Pomeroy Phone 992 5858 5 2 tf c 3-25 tfc LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio Ph 992 -3993 4 10 1 mo Pomeroy, 0 . Building Bissel Bt«*NNS Home Building Room Additions and Garages 5-5 1 mo HElL Racine ·Plumbmg &Heating A1r condtflonrng , plum btng , h ea t1ng , roofing, spo ut 1ng, general sh ee r metal work. Supp~ 4 2 75 Hubbard's Greenhouse Now op en for season Now available- most vane ti es of vege ta ble p f ants & fl owe r s plu s po tt ed fl owers OUR SPECIALTY over 2,000 hanging baskets of Petunias, Ivy, Ge ranium s. V1nes, and Begontas TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES 992· 5776 KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER " At Cautton L1ght " Rt 7, Tuppers Plams, 0 . 'BA RGA I NS are ou r mrddl e name" m clea n used furn1ture , GUARA N TEED 3 AND 4 ROOM furniShed and unfurn iS hed apartments Phone 992 54 34 O NE black AS' pony and 1 4 ]2 lfc bl ack T enn Wa l ke r Phone ---992 3630 PRIVATE;: meelmg room for 5 29 6tc any organ iza t 1on . phone 992 EXPERIE_NCED Radiato " " ' I '' Service - ":"·- Phone 992-5682 or 992 7121 OROER any CB from l nd1an 5 14-1mo Joe's Sports and CB's at 10 pe t above cost and sh •p , APT l1ke n ew. 3 rooms. wlfh Gt:.NERAL KtPdlr, Clean up pmg 308 Page St , M td large bath , ta~letop range , "' and ha ul 1ng , cu t t1 ng , dleport large c l oset Er~st Ma m St , we ld i n g, carpentry Pom eroy Set to appr ec 1at e 5 18 JOlt pl umb•n g e l ec masonry Phone Ga ll tpolts du rm g day , an d g enera l remodel ing 446 9699 even tn gs 4.<1 6 95 39 FERGU SO N 30 tractor l1 ke Ca ll Skll Pool 992 -5126 4 10 tfc th e day 1t was new Phone S 13 261c 949 5953 FURNI SH ED 2 rm and bath 21 Sic READY M I X CO NCRETE apt , f1rst floor M idd l eport del1vered r•ght to your Phone 99~ 3874 protect Fast and easy Free 29 li p CB 's Antennas , f1Sh1ng ba1t. est1 mates Phone 992 328.:1, f 1s hmg supp l tes , guns and Goegle1n Ready M1x Co, TRAILER space . choice ammo lnd 1an Joe's Sports Mt ddleport. Oh•o tocr:.t •on Natural gas and CB 's 308 Pag e St 6 30 tfc ava il ab l e Phone 992 2885 Middleport after S p m 5 18 JOtc SEPTIC 1 ANKS c l eaned 29 l ip Modern San 1f al 10n 992 3954 GuNs~ AN Dl - AMMo -=-- Our or 992 73<19 ONE Duplex apt in Mi d summer s tock is now 9 18 tfc dleport 1 house 1n Pomer o y ar rivmg R1fles , sho tg un s, Ca ll (30.tJ 882 2050, coll ect p1stols , retoadmg equ 1p S E W I N- G N1 A C H I N E , 5 22 ti c sc opes , am m un 1tt ons, 22 ' Repa1rs, service. all makes MAG h p $3 per box , $27 50 992 2284 The Fabr 1c Sh op, TWO bedroo m how se a nti per car ton (5001 22 I r h p Pom eroy Author. zed Sm ger garage , 325 Sp r 1ng Ave $2 10 per loop Get them Sa l es and Se rvic e We References PhC\ne 992 7660 while th ey l as t Store hours sharpen Sc1s sors 5 22 lf c effecf 1ve May 19 Monday J 29 lfc Thursday 9 am t o 6 p m ~ , F r•day and Sat urdey 9 a m T~ ~ I LER a piS Phone 992 DOZER work , land c lear m g to 9 p m VIL LAGE GUN 5248 or 992 -3436 by the ac r e, hourly or S HOPPE , 266 M1ll 51 , 5 25 121c co nt ra c:l t • F arm ponds, M1ddlepo r t - ·roads , etc Large dozer and 18 30tc FURN apt 5 rool'tls and bath . operato r with over 20 years n •ce large ya r d , bath and 1 ~ . ex per1enc e Pull1ns EM 390 Sou t h Sec ond St , · 1956 GMC 111 ton truck. 300 cavat mg , Pomeroy , Oh iO Middleport , ad u lts only Phone 992 2479 gallo n ta nk, disk . and Phon e 992 5262 evenrngs cultivator Call 742 3949 12 19 " ' 5 21 tf c 6 1 61p E:Xc-A VA liNG , uozer , -~- · - ··~- -· --•w-- - · - Backhoe. dttcher , water S RM . APT furnish ed, one H & N day old or started ·lines foot ers , drams, roa ds ch1ld permitted . 3 rm a p t Legh or n pullets Both floor and bru sh c l eanln9 No iob furni s hed , u t1 11t1eS pa1d or cage gr own avai la ble too sma ll , no weather loo John Shee ts , 3m des so ut h of Pou ltr y hous.ng and ba d Phone Ch ar l es R Mt dd lepor t on R t 7 a u tomat•on Modern Half1eld , Rt 1, Rutland , S 25-6tc Poultry , 399 w Ma n"! ' Phone 7 42 6092 Oh lo Pomeroy, 992 -2164 3 11 ttc Fr om the largest Truck or Bulldo zer Rad1a tor to t h e sma rtest Heater Core Nathan B1ggs Rad1ator Spec•alist s - -·-·-------- --- s - CO UNTRY Mobile Home Park, R t 33, ten miles north ot Pomeroy Laroe lots W1fh concn~te paltOS, stdewa lk s, runner s and ' off · street par ki ng , Phone 992 7'479 • 12 31tfc SMAL L, furniSI"ted , 2 bedroom house at Rock Spnngs No children or pets Phone 992 2119 5 28 -6tc --- --- 6 1 lie - ~---~- -- - 1973 YAMAHA 250 MX , SSSO Phone 992 2452 or 992 5396 6 1 3tc BEDDING plant s, pott ed plan ts , geran1ums . azaleas . petun 1as , P.Orch boxes, hangtng bask ets Cleland 's Greenhouse . Ve rald 1ne Cleland , Ra c1nr Ohm J5771 5 18 ttc n RICK h ouse on Second st , Pomeroy d own to w n ~ u1 lab l e tor livmg quart ers upsta1rs , small bus1ness down .o fficeorhome W1thtn wa t ktng d1stance o f a ll stores Call 992 3489 5 29 31c .HOU SE FOR Sa l e , 174 M ulb er ry Ave, Pomeroy , 4 bdr , 1' ' b , l arge l ot , baseme n t , g arag e Open Saturday , May 31, 57 p m To see other 11mes . cal l 1 446 2596 5 29 3tc Strout Realty RT. 124-8 a , small house, renled lrailer, $15,000 .00. 10 ACRES - Vacanl land , s uilabl e for 2 nice buildmg si les, $3.800.00 . 50ACRES - f reegas, 2 car garage , 4 BR. modernized older home, large farm pond , on Rural Wate r Syste m , $38,000.00 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT LoiS Pauley 1 LARGE lots, rural water ava1 l abl e Hard roa d, 3 m11es from b y p as s on L ead1ng Creek Road Phone 742 3108 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. P-h. 992-2174 -·- 5 9 30i c - - ----~---- TWO NEw 3 bedroom hom es W1th 1 ca r garage, carp eted F HA or ban k f~na ncmg' Phone 742 36 15 or see M/10 Hut c hmson , Rutland -----------992 7244 --- 6-1 3tc -------------- NEED A n ew home ou11r on your loP Contac t M ilo B Hut Ch iSOn , Rutland , Ohio Phone 742 3615 Pomero Y NEW LISTING - 2 bedrooms, bath, dining, 3 porches, level 992 7676 Ia! near sc hool and slores 6-1 61p Oilly $7,500 ;;, ~ L-L - ;;-d--;;a tks:- patios , NEW LISTING - Building lot 00 roof1ng, paint1ng , in t. and wi th water tap and septic tank e)(t • ceil •ng s, spouting , In the cou ntry near school . Si ding , alum•nu m, hard $2,500 boar d Ca ll 742 4620, storm NEW LISTING .Three rentals One 9 room house with _ - ~- 1 _31 c balh, F.A. furnace, a 4 room W IL L t nm or cu• rrees and garage apartment with bath, shrubbe r y . c l ear out and a 2 room with some work . basements , att1 cs , etc City water . $16,000.QO. P hone 949 3221 or 742 444 1 MOBILE HOME- 3 bedroom __ __ _ _ --- - ~ - ~~ -2_6 1 < . Sky line, balh, nice kitchen -· ~~l i C TANKS CLEA NED wllh COOk, bake units, and RC'a !Jo nab le RATE S Phone .tJ 6 •fla2 Ga ll 1po lls John Russe l l. owner .1 9 'fc li wet' pcrs, toaste r s, 1ron s all sma ll applian ces' Law~ mower next to State H 1gh way Garage on Route 7 Phon e 985 3825 4'16 Jf' ~ . ' - w•n dows an d panel 1ng - refrigerator; Nat . gas fur nace. and rural wafer near town on large lot. $9,500. GARDEN SPACE - 5 rooms, bath, nal. gas, city waler, paneling, ullllty building and large level lol . Oilly $7,500 , FOR BEST RESULTS IN BUYING OR SELLING CALL A REALTOR AT 992-33'15. PRICE- · Constr uc tt on Co . Roofmg , Spoutrng . Gcm1n1 ·D & D TR-EE Tr~mmmg , JO tilt tn1 replacement wm years experience l nsur,ed, tlow'l , complete remodcl 1ng free es t tmlltes Cal l 992 3057, Phone71 2 6273or fJOIII 773 Coolv tlle Phone ( 1) 667 5M4 30.11 ..... !.t 9 26tp 4 30 lfc . K m gery May 31 on his birthday 12 tf -----~---- -- -- NO TRES PA SSI NG- on foot or by car up pr1vate l ane from Rd Centerpomt Ga ll 1a on my farm , known as old John Lee. 16 ACRES - Me1gs Coun t y, 3 miles f rom Fork ed Run Lake , 1 mile from Long Botto m, Ohio Phone (304) 608 E. MAII\1 . POMEROY,O HELP • H£LP • HELP We are in great need of properties to sell. Strike while the iron is hot - Sell Today while we have Cash Buyers. All Cash for Your Property. CALL 992~2259 Buyers See Us For Your Needs in Real Estate. a~ : NAVY RECRUITING STATION 5. Does your car dealership have a free loaner 'program? MODEL OPEN L1k e new cond1f 1on , low mileage Lu xury model Hatch back Monday thru Fnday 1 to 5 Sat & Sunday 2 to S s tyling . As Low As 1974 & 1973 Specials on Pickups.: $3395 •t:z Located tune-ups on all types of cars; and certified mechanics so you know PH. 446-1599 and s harp 1973 Thunderbird 2 Dr. Hard Top .. $4895 About t;, original price, yel almosl like the day il was so ld . Ful ly equipped wilh genuine lealher, air and all the " goodies " PAtNTING by hour or tab Ph on e 256 1417 R 1c h arQ Wells r- •• ' 1973 Dodge Dart 340.....................$2695 1266 2 Dr. Hardl op, 340 cy l 1n V-8, power steering , power brakes , auto lran s. Sh arp ODD tobs , grass mow mg and sma ll pamting tabs Ph 4.46 7619 126-6 1969 Ford 11 Mack I" Mustang........ $1695 TYPING SERV ICES : Will do 254-lf 1970 P~mouth 6 cyl. "Duste~: ...... $1195 -F -URNITUR - ----------E UP HO LSTER ING Sp9c lat 2 Dr ha rdtop, ex ira nice. prices now through February 1975 Free estimates Pi ck up and delivery Prompt Ser v ice. MoY"r ey 's Upholstery Po1nt Pl easan t, w va 675 ·4154 1 tf MOBILE COMMUNITY We Dol LOTS FOR RENT MAYBE IT'S ABOUT TIME YOU STARTED TO QUAIL CREEK Faslback , lull operalmg cons u l. aula. tran s, power s teering _ all kinds of typmg In my ·ha m e Ca 11 446 4999 Do Business With A Leader SEE: FRED BLAIDNAR, D~RRELL DODRILL -TO------------N Y'S Decorat1ng, pa1nt1ng , Smith Nelson Motors Inc. -----·-·- --------·---.-.I EN"G tN- EERan d fam1ly (l ch ild ) wan t to r en t 2 BR f ur niShed hou se or apart men t Ph 446 2242 -------------•-- I I SALE 12l 6 - - - -- - - - - - - f, Air conditioner, 5 ton with water tower, Heating system vacuum pump, 5 ton Yale chain fall, hoist chain, Electro magnets. D.C. Call Mr. Varga Scotten- Dillon Tobacco Co . 700 First Ave., Gallipolis, 0 . 446-9575 RESPONStBLE coupl e w ould like to rent n 1ce farm hom e. or house 1n country H ave good re f er en ces Call b efor e noon or after 6 p m , 446 0271l 127 3 ---------------·---- BARN for tob acco Prefer Green or Perry Twp Pl ease ca ll 379 2149 Wanted To Buy TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins 11332 -------------U SED gas re fr ige r ator Ph 125 3 - ------------- TRAVEL INSURANCE Steve Snowden Middleport PH. 992-71S5 P-7025 A- A-. • • • ••.-- ~-~ . -A~ 1 367-7250 128 3 44 6-7003 ' - - -- BAB YS ITTIN G 1n m y home MOBILE home - private lot over l ook•n g r1ver . Central Ph 2.45 529 4 R tO Gran de , no air Ph 446 0338 ag e lim 1t 92-tf 388 8776 IIATI rAIM A FURN Apt - central loc at 1on, off street parking . A ir and central heat. first floor P h 446 03 38 .-i111 Rent- - Rooms, week lY Park Central Hotel 306 If ra t es ---·-_ ','. -FURNISHED , ' . aparrment, all ut 1l1ties paid . Adu lts only -446 -9523 102 If " ~~ ----------- -- ~·-tow .weekly and m onth l y r at es at Libby Hotel 1743 ~--- RUTLAND ;. BARGAIN CENTER . LIGHT houseke ep tng Park Central Ho te l 446 room . 78 tf 35 , one m 1le from hospital 44~ 3805 SLEEPING rooms, rate Ga llla H otel week ly 'iJ EFF 3643 - ·- - apartment $125 274-tf - ----------- --- 1934 UNF 1 BR apart Carpet, a1r cond , depos 1t required $125 per mo Park V1ew A part ment Ph 446 2282 ' 128 3 -·-·------ - - - - - - - - TR A ILER S one at Evergreen, one at Kerr , S110 per m o . also trail er space at R 10 Grand e. SJS mo Ph jack NeaL 446-01 57 'JO'tf 2 446 111 -tf - - - ------ --------LARGE room facing park, light housek ee pi ng, e l e vator , facilities for retired person . Pa rk Ce ntral Hotel 98 tf Mobile Homes For Sale 5 ROOM apartmen t turn 5 125 tl ~6 3.134 , d46 4327 , J46 12.13 127 1f APARTMENT for l ease, 326 1f1 Secon d Ave, overlook ing t he Park Liv•ng room , ki tchen, dinette. 1 BR, bath , S125 mo . Cal l 446 2325 or PJ'S, 446 1819 128m 127 3 Plumbing & Heating Pets 128 6- - - - - - - - - - - - STANDARD AKC reg Sa1n t Be rn ard pupp 1es Centenary Woods Kenn el, 446 0231 Plum b1ng H eati n g 214 Third Ave . 446 3782 187 If CARTER' S PLUMBING A ND HEATING Cor Fourth & P 1ne 125 6 ---- ------------- 2 BR unf urn apt , w to w ca rpet , central heat and a1r cond , groun d level ~ith yard , storage shed, 1n Ci tY Phone dA6 3964 or 4346 250 1. 1972 SCHULT mobile hom e 14 x 68, unfurn1shed , sk1 rt mg . steps, por c h es. fuel oil t ank , 4.<16 2845 12 4 7 TRAILER spaces in Cheshire , n •ce qu1e t pari< , ad ult s only , S40 mo 367 7645 MOB I LE h om e 8x38 2 BR, gas 127 6 furnac e $1. 200 Good con dil1 0n Ca ll 367 7634 CHE SHIRE , tra 1ler 50 x 12,2 11 7 1? BR , ex p an ded , carpeted LR , - - - - ---- ·--add on ut1flly r oom , nat ur al B&SMOBtLE HOMES ' gas heat . adults , $110 mo Pt. Plea sa nt, W Va. plus uti11t1eS Ph 367 7645 197 1 12x65 2 BR Concord tipou t 127 6 1969 12x 65 J BR L1bert y 1969 12x60 2 BR Buddy 1 BR mob tl e hom e w1th 8M l0. 1969 12~60 3 BR Blflda l e Ex ex p ando , suitabl e for coupl e pan do or 2 work1ng men Cal l 446 1967 12x60 2 BR ChamPIOn 7332 afte r 6 p m 105 If 128-3 117 If -------- ------ MOB ILE home, total electric, 2 hedroom, SlOO ; J bedroom 108 tl $125 P hon e 44 6-017 5 or .t46 LA RGEf;;ile7-;~ce-on Rf 360 HONDA ~ Oile of the most unusual motorcycles you will ever see 1700 miles , many, many extras, AM· FM radio & tape player with 4 speakers, cigarette lighter, big cargo carr ie r, car like horns, decorative lighls, windshield, wind breaker, chrome horse, birds & bull ets shaped pieces , many other exlras nol men t ion ed 92-lf I"I~S L EEP IN G • GU/\RD dogs and pupp1es 446 1535 afte r 5 p m 126 6 Phon e 446 3688 or 446-4477 PtNE RIDGE COLLIES RUSSELL'S P LU MB IN G & HEATING 165 tf AKC Reg Coll1es, sable and white (614) 256 1267 . Ga ii 1POI1s, 446 4783 297 If 283 tf Gm (3) Mahogan; Leather Top Tables- - 79.95 (3) Refrigerators 20.00 up (4) Sofas 15!00 up (1) Small love Seat 69.95_ Several Chests & Dressers 29.95 up NEW Bunk Beds, complete 117.00 Breakfast Sets 20.00 up (1) 2-door Utility Cabinet · 9. 95 (2) NEW Bedroom Suite with Twin Mirrors-'- - - - - - ' - - 233.00 Several Good Used Living Room Suites Priced To Sell I I TARA For Rent Wanted To Do II I 1256 .JUNK autos an d scrap m et a, I I I - SURPLUS EQUIPMENT 124 -6 ---- POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-7174 2 BR W1th garage Phon e 4464569 and 3 p m 304-697 470 1. 128 6 ' Does your car dealership sell a product you can believe in, like Buicks, Pontiacs, Opels, and G.M .C. Trucks? 1 Wanted To Rent of some $14.000 to $18,000 ; 2 7. 3 BR double garage, front yard m tow n Lease and secur1ty depos 1t. available j une20 $1SO 4464601 Fer r y ' $5, 000 automat1c 1n c rea se second year , 3 Compl ete compitny t r atni ng progra m, 4 Ma ior m ed ica l gro up l ife insurance and pens1on. 5 No trav e l , work1ng '" Gallipolis and -sur rounding areas Call between 9 a m • the work will be done right? Neigh , 6. Does your car dealership have "Sun Diagnostic Equipment" for proper mile we st of Holzer Hosp1tal on Rl . 35. 1974 6 cy l. P.S. & A. T., 8. P . B , 1973 Rang e r XL T w1th air 1973 ' Chev J/o~ ton, 4 w heel drive. All one local owner low m i leages , Wanted To Do - ' CACHE in on your future. The U. S. Navy CACHE program lets you choose your field now for guaranteed training this summer. Get the i ump · on summer job hunters. Pay starts at $344 per mo. from first day. You report and we furnish quartersiloocl and health care . To check it out, ca II or visit your Navyman 1973 Ford 3 Door RunabouL .........$2195 53 " - ------- --------- I T SHOU LD be obviOUS that th ere are on l y 2 ways to real m oney 1n m ake Ga llipol is 1 Go in business yo urse l f. 2 Take a com miss1on sa les pos1t1on 1 would l 1ke to ta lk to any person w ho stron gly desires a better 1ncome and a t ru e security that f 1nanc1a l comes from do 1ng somefhing your se lf Many of our most success ful sal es . pers on s have had no sales expe rien ce T h 1s may be th e op portun 1ty to break tnt o sales tha t you ma y . ha~e been wa 1tmg for T he first step wou ld be to ask your se lf this qu es tion , "A m I curr en t ly b emg paid as much as l 'rh worth? " If your answer 1S an em phati C " NO" then I want to talk to you " NOW " We offer 1 first year incom e Does your car dealership real~ service what they sell - to your satisfaction? Rents a lu x uarv 1 bedroom apartment located around our beautiful lake. g1ve you also our generous d1scount and over -allowances, and very competitive deals on any Fords 1n stock or to order. Our pencil's always harp! A~ pl y FIN-ANCIAL SECURITY '-·~·~·~·~.- ~--- •135,00 per monlh In addition, we will L Y of four n eeds 2 or 3 127 4 FAMI bedr oom home Preferably • •,•. NOW AVAILABLE Mustang !! ..... ....................... •106.00 Maverick ...... ,. .......................... •96.00. Explorer Pickups ....................•197.00 wa ll t•ape r 1ng, paneling Free est 1ma tes 675 5689 8 AMBITIOUS coupl es who want to earn from $25,000 to $50,000 We train Wri t ~ John Cooper . P 0 . Box 174, Cheshtre , Oh1o 44620 and g1ve name . address , and phone num ber s 25 lfc Does your car dealership .!.'follow up" after the sale, to see how you and YO!!f car are getting along? 126 3 127 3 3 B EDR OOM house, wa ll to wa ll carpe tm g , large k1t chen and bath, uti l ity r oom wash room , 14 acre , alu m tn um Sid in g, stor m w1ndows , storage bu1ldmg 742 460 1 W il l P ho n e sacrlf 1ce for qu 1ck sa l e 2. Does your car dealership help you arrange financing and insurance? Granada.···· ... ..... ........~.... . ..... •250.00 ·Pinto..................................... '113.00 ------------- Help Wanted Real Estate for Sale 'T 'custom 500-Full Sized Ford •332.00 Yard Sale M A ID , C1rc le's Motel tn person 1. Does your car dealership talk straight with you, and give you a fair deal~ Spec 1al Edillon Factory Rebates as much as Fl oyd S1mmons F r. en ds , ne1ghbo r s and mv 1ted are we l come Th e lh 1eves no F iv e br eak1ng ms are enoug h Anyone Wi ll be prosecuted and 1f caught en tering or attemptmg wtll be be sho t on s•g ht, $50 128-3 r eward to anyon e h elping to con v ict Reques ted sheri ff's· depar t me n t to ar r est an yone un•nv 1ted Ph 4.t6 Rt:J.I. L' L arge Yard Sa l e, 1397 J un e 5. 6, 7, 8 Thurman, 126 6 Oh10 on old Rt J5 across -· · - I - - - - - - - - from 279 DiShes , furniture, SWE EPER and Sewmg c loth1n g , an t1ques, at J unior Mach 1ne Repa 1r, Parts an d M1ller r esidence Something Su pp lieS P1Ck UJ) and tor everybody del1very Davis Vtrcuum 124 -6 Cit;. ,ner , 11 mil e up Georges Creek Road Ph 446 0294 · YARD SALE June ), 4, 5 111 tf Numerous 1t enis B·es i de -RUMM A Ge- s ale- Ve--;:-Y9ood B1dwe11 Mill on 554 ~ clot h mg , all s1z es 39 Texas - - - - - -- - -- - _ _ 1..:_8·3 Rd Monday thru Frida y 9 a m to 8 .p m _ _ _ _ _ _ _n _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , 221 Columbus Road Athens. Ohio 45701 ' Call Collect 614-593-3566 -~ No DEAO stock r emoved c harge Call 245 5514 We wanted so much to keep you , We watched yo u day by day , Unlt l at l ast w 1th breakmg h earts, We saw you sltppm g away Yo u wor e a crown of pat•ence As you sfrugg l ed on an d on , And hands that rest forever Are the hands that are so strong ., God wa t ched you w h1l e you 128 3 suffered , And He knew you had your ConstructiOn share , CUS TOM b~i lt h omes, professional remodelmg And he tend erly c lose d your weary eyes, k it c hen , bathrooms and roofmg and stding In stalled . An d took you m H1 s care All w ork guaranteed lee Dear God , please t ake th 1s message Con s tru ct 1oh Call 446 9568 To our roved one up above, or 446 4088 . 29 tf Tell h 1m how muc h we all m1ss h1m, TW O WAY RadiOS Sa les & And g1ve h1m all our lov e Serv1ce New & UseQ CB's. Sa dl y m 1SSed by wife , police mon1tors, antennas, Edna and chi ldren etc Bo b ' s Citi zen Band 128 I Radio Equip , Georg es • Creek Rd ., Gall iPOliS, OhiO IN MEMORY of AnnaL Ros s, 446 4517 on her birthday 212 'tf Always so tru e, uns.e lf 1sh and k1nd , Few 1n th1 s wor ld are equa l to find A beauti f ul l 1fe that came t o X-RA Y T"ECHNOLOGtST an end She d • ed as s h e l1v ed , IMMEDIATE open m g for Reg 1stered X ray Tech at eve r yone's fr1end O 'Bie ne ss Memor1a l Edi th J Fulks Hosp tt al Athens , 0 614 593 128 s1 555 1, ex t 290 High School Seniols N EED your house or roof pamted? Phone 992 5995 or 52521p E't WOOv BOWERS REPAIR i' IN MEMORY of M lt tf er d 5-8-tfc EA CA V A l iNG , dozer , IOOOio'r and backhoe work . sep t 1c tanks mstalled . d um p trucks and to boys tor h.r e, w ill haul fill dtrt. top soi l. l 1m es tone and g r avel , Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089, n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tf c ·- -~- J --~- - -=-- H OUSE 7 rm and bath, ca rp et1ng, A 1 cond 1t1 0n Priced for qu1ck sal e Phon e Notice 128 1 - ~-- - -----~-- - ---- - ----( 1\ RPET Insta ll ation , '$1 25 pe r yard Call Richard wr.st. Phon e 843 2667 5 4 26tc -· 5 8 tfc -------------- ----· The old h ome p lace fs lonely Smce yo u left me th at day, L •f e and home ar e not t he same , S1nc e you were called away 1 sometimes s it an d wonder , j ust why you h ad to go, we were so happy together And 0 1 m 1ss yo u so Just e c luster of beautif ul memor•es , Sprayed w it h a m 1ll 10n tears , Wtsh you could have spar ed h1m , Lord , Jus t tor a few m or e yea r s Sad l y m 1ssed by h1s w1te, c hildren an d gr andch ildr en 6 I 6t c 5 RM HOU SE and bat h . large at I rc room , garage , 2 lot s, good locat1on •n Racme , 4 YR OLD 3 bedroom house , uh ltt y room, large k1 tc h en, $7 ,500 P.hone 949 4613 If no living room , bathroom answe r . ca ll 992 26 17 Appo m tmeont only. 992 763 1 5 30 61c 6 1 tfc - ---------- 2 BEDROOM hou se m Rac~ne , total electr1c. wa ll to wall ca rp et l 1vmg r oom, ut1l ity room , 1 7 acre Phon e 949, 4998 5 30 6tc " s s s -- ------ ------- 3975 ap pl 1ances & new t ur n 1tur e Open 9- S Wed through SUrl. Ph. : 667 -3858. mo 5 15 1 and Automobile Transmission Repair GR AV ELY W1lh SICkle bar , '5225 Phon e 7.12 3063 s 29 3tc 1 72 A CRES land , and locust posts A lso. 1965 Ford L TO Phone 742 3656 23 521p 128 1 IN MEMORY o f J ohn (Jack) Oav•s w ho passed away Jun e 1, 1974 428 1308 Roger Hysell's Garage s 28 41p ap po~tltm e nt Bra nch Manager 54 1 mo THE MOST de l iCIOUS tomato you ever tasted 1 HOLME S'S MEX I CAN . G1ant p1nk Meaty , subac1d , plants, B Quisenbe rr y Phone 992 2954 Sy racuse, Oh10 4).779 tor sa 1e located on Vme Stree t tn Raci n e Two s tory frame , th ree bedroom , rece n tly re m odeled kttchen , ga rage , fireplace , 75 acre Ca ll 949 5114 any t1me for 4 17 1 mo FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 or c r ate Gera ld 1ne Cl ela n d , phone 949 412 1 5 28 tfc HOU~t:; DOUBLE LOT ~ Approx . 1 3 a , w ale r ta p paid for , bul not 1nstalled, $5,000 00 In Syracuse AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING by SE RV I CE stat 1on and garage , 1n Rutland W il l f 1nan ce or lease Phone 742 5052 Free Estimates Phon'e 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 · or 992 -5700 GLEN R. Bissell Qt 15 ACRE good l an d close to Mount Un1on Church Owner will han dl e on land contr ac t , s t ,OOOdown,$50per month at 6 pet mter est Wr 1te or ca ll John R Stout. Rt 3, Albany, Oh 1o Phon e 698 5313 5 26 7t c 5 23 ate ' Ph. 985-4102 Call Before 7: 30A.M OrAIIer6 : 00 P.M. 949-3604 1-7-1 mo K-=: NMORE washer, h eavy duty , used 3 month s, ex cellent co ndtt1on , $150 Phone 985 4175 5 28 61p HOU SE , bat h, two be drm s b asement. gas heat. R ut l an d Sf , M1d dleport Phone 992 709 1 !<lVI 5 28 61c Chesttr, Ohio We Butld ihe Best and Repatr the Resl - Cabtnels Installed- 3965 5 Cortdrudion Co. Racine. Ohio STEREO Modern Wa ln u t stereo am fm rad•o com b111at 10n , 4 speed changer , 4 speakers, separate con t rols Balanc e $104 39 Use our budget terms Phone 992 Real Estate For sale s 14 26tc NEIGLER FO LD DOWN tent camper sleeps e1ght, se lf con tained S400 Phone 992 7378 6 l -3tc FURNI SH ED apartment, adults only '" M1ddleport Phone 99 2 3874 5-30 1 mo . AND SON, INC. STRAWBERRIE S by the box '2 BEDRM mobile home , 308 Blown mto Walls & Atttcs STORM WINDOWS& DOOR S REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • ALUMINUM SIDING -SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS V. V. JOHNSON TWO Guernsey cows , now milk1ng Phone 949 2179 6 1 11 c now Blown Insulation Services On atummum r eplac ement w1ndows. stdlng, storm doors and wtndows, ra11tng, phone Charl es Lt s le , Syracuse, Oh10 . Carl Jacob. Sales Represen tativ e. 0N E 5 yr old and one 4 year ol d w1t h 5 month old ca lf , both Holste~n Hereford cows Phone 74 2 6723 6 1 6tc Place orders phonmg 985 3897 I 5-8-1 mo ~---=====~ FREE ESTIMATES FOR FREE ESTIMATES 7 Cu ~T Fr•g•da.re re fr.gerator . SJ5 Ca ll 985 3974 6 I Jtp STRAWBERR IE S, 65c I OPEN 9a m . tot..p m. Monday th r u Saturday ' we w 1ll ptck up & dehverv Sp ec 1al tow prtces on all mec han1cal work 5 1 1 mo 5 2B 4tc For Rent - Cnnttnr St 3 9 781f -----------------1971 SKYLINE 12X60 992 5872 MIOOlfi'Oif, 0 PHONE 992-2823 MODERN style player p1ar:o w 1th 50 ro l ls , Very good shap e Pr1 ce $900 Also. 1957 Ford Ranchero truck , $300 Phone 742 6352 6 1 3tc MASON I Wolfe & Ward Garage 6 1 6tc IN tooi'IJtG Grand Opening DEHUM IDI FIER Phone 949 5953 WANTED Also Repairs On All Riding T r acto rs 498 Locust St Middleport, Ohio If so, Call us Now lor JJ a Free Estimate. :I ------------------ CARRIER ~- ; 992-255o 19 71 SU 2 UK I TM 40 0 and 1973 Yp mah a SC500 dtrt b1kes Pr 1ced to se ll Phone 985 3938 5 30 121p 6 1 2tc John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0. Ground apt , a1r condlt•oned r ea l n1ce 1161 1 E Mam Phon e 992 2846 6 1 3t c 4 RM 61p BOY Scout m eda l lost N'londay call MOTHER OF MINE To see her was to love her , And love but her f or ever For God d•d make her w hat she was. And n e're made such another BEAUTY SALON r A T 5116 SOUTH FO URTH . SH 512,500 plus fr.n ges Indebt comprehen si v e tr a1ning In o p erations e nd ma n agement . Later · tra1nees b'ecome manager u s ua lly within 1 or 2 years Augu, _t 19 74 average salary of 110,970 w1th a poten tia l top Of $ 14,500 Salary, plus an average $75 per w eek bonus w1th more frtnges A r e you management Shon ey's mat enat? A re you wlllmg to sacr. fi ce f 1me and effort n ow f or future rew ard? Are you pos1tive & aggressive for a talent of gett1ng results w 1th p eople Do you feel an m tense des 1r e tor success and IOtning the elite of· the ind ustry - the Wtn ner s Are you willing to r elocate during ~ our grow th '" th e comp any If you can make th e grade , c all Mr Hut c hinson at th e Holid ay In n, R t 7, Kana uga betwe en 1 and 5 30 p m . Tuesday , June 3 Let's Talk About Car Dealerships IS ALWAYS PENCIL 59,000 w1th a possibili ty of IN MEMORY of my .mother , M r s Lllt•an Sea l ey, whp passed away May 11, 1967 lOLA'S cetl1ng , _.5 EEN BY APPOINTMENT , floortng , etc / CALL 992 2053 LOC AT ED panel 1ng , Phone 992 2759 In Memorv ' The Sunday Times· Sentinel. Sunday, Jt111e 1, 1975 OUR WE THANK th e Sun shme FOOD SERVICE Class, relat iv es. fr~ends for RETAIL E RS GROCERY gifts, f lower s, cards •and t e l ep hon e messages 1s YOUR job a dead end? Are you dissa tisfied with your honoring our G ol ~e n present pOS11Ion ? Does your Wed d.ng Ann 1versary ~_~. pr esent pos•tlon off er vou a Lena and R •ley Peraue 10b or career? Whet other 128 -1 f 1e ld ca reer can offer you this while training F~rst, 1 year minimum '' 1- - - - - - - ·- ,n P lum b tng, a ll genera l repatr War~ guarant eed 'W years ex perience 3 29 - Help Wanteo Card of Thanks In MemOIJ -·-=====-=~-=~====~--::~==~==:=:=::::::::~~====~----~------__J Sm.th , Rock Sprt ngs Road Phone 99236 13 Busi·ness S,ervi·ces I e lltor 992 rent'" M 1dd le porspac 1 Ca 2625 G l enn \ !' · PREVIEW SHOWING OF OUR NEWLY D_ECORATED MODE~ LOCATED NEXT TO JHE POOL AND LAKE SUNDAY JUNE 1st -1 2 TILL 5 PM BOBBI 'S Poodle Bout1que Professiona l grooming by appotntm en t Ph 446 -1944 •' 60 If BOARDING& AKC PUPPIES K - P Kennels , 38 6 8274. Rt , 554, •h m i. ea st of Por ter . 305-lf -EXTRA +---'--- ------good AKC German Sh ephe rd pup s wo•rmed, c hamp 1on blood l1ne Ph 446 0373 DEWITT'S PLUMBING A N D HEAT IN G Route 160at Evergreen Phone 446 2735 187 If - - GEt NE- PLANTS&soN PLUMBING - Heat mg - A1r Condit•o nln o 300 Fourt h Ave Ph. 446 1637 48 If -------- - - ---Auto Sales 128 1 19)2 S-L .HONDA 100, good ex tra s, $450 . REG Si ber1an p upp ieS , 3 ma l es, 2 fema l es. $150 ea Ca ll 446 46 15 after 5 p m co n dil •o n , Phone 446 3870 . - - -- 124 6 --- -·- ---- 127 6 197 •1 Z28 CAMA RO Ca ll 256. 6206 Mobile Homes For Sale TRAILER on p, ac~e lot. new garag e, 3 b edrooms Phon e 446 3346 123 6 Many Other Hems On Sale Not Mentioned 126 4 1970 F 0 R D Mustant;:~ 1 auto • 6 cyl Phone 367 7268 126 3 I=OR your Tire and Ba t tery needs , come to sear s T1re Shop 1n The Silver Brtdge 17 X 48 2 BR KIRKWOOD Plaza $3 ,000 1966 Ch evy p 1c;:kup 33 tf truc;:k 'SlOO Phone 256 1393 125 6 ....... ~ - -------- --1Q72 MERCURYM ohtego , 46.000 miles , e',I(C c.ond ' Tr i- Stat e Mobile Homes good gas m ileage, whtte 1966 12~60 Nam co J br w i th v1nyl top 773 538.t or 1971 12x60 Co\lenty 2 br 773 5235. 1967l2x60 Vl!ll•ant 2 br 119 tl 1964 18 fl Travel T railer ----- ~ 1975 72 ft Royal Knight AULT'S Mobile Hom e Ser . 1975 22 It Safa r i vice Skirt mg . ro of coati ng , 1958 10x42 Roycraft I br pat1os, awnings , anchors, 1958 b3S Travelo 2 br c:eme nf work . Free 1956 81C.35 Fa.rlan e 2 br esttmates Ca t ! 446 2950 1952 8)(35 Tr ave l o 2 br a ft er 4 30 p m'_,. Ph. 446-7572 7 tl Bank Fmanctng - • ...•' ., . • J - -------- --~-- - - - -- ------ 1971' fORD Galax 1e, 4 dr hardtop , v1ny l top , a.r cond , P S , P B Must se e to ap prec iate $ 1 150 Ph 675 2195 1972 FORD Ranchero VB, air cond , a uto , P S , e1<c cond Phone 2<1 5 5617 '5500 127 3 JQ 74 GREMLIN X ·- Lev 1 1n l er 1or , P s, P B , a1r cond , Ra lly w h ee l s, 10 000 actual m11 es Ph 4.16 7389 aft er 6 Business Opportunities DESIRE D ES IRE TO GET ba ck to work after a l ayo ff We are looking for people w ho pos sess t h1 s qua llly ca ll ed 1 DESIRE We need 6 suc h mdtvlduats to s tar t ea r n• n g $ 10.000 t o $12,000 their first year If yo u l1ke helping p eop l e and want t o obtam a l evel of outsta n d1ng success. th1S may be you r opportun .t y Call area code 304 697 -4710 I Silver with black vinyl top, black int., full pDwer equip .• factory air, AM- FM radio, T& T wheel, radial tires. 40,000 miles. I I I •3&95 I 1 OEStRE to l eave your present pos itiOn and sta rt ea rntn Q what you 'r e worth t h e I 72 Cadillac-Sedan DeVille 127 3 WH AT does this word mean to you 7 I don' t thmk vo u wou l d be looking at t hi s ad 1f you d idn ' t already kn ow You must have the I I I power , Climate Control air , T& T wheel , AM-FM stereo & tape~ radial tires. 127 3 t, .!o!, ~d~~\~,.~,~~~~~~!~~. I full power equipment, T& T wheel , AM-FM & tape, Climate Control air. 1 •3295 I 1 I I I (2)' New 1975 125 -3 '~::g·..-.~~.~~."J~o,,: lead il11:!aC:~:Stock I SeiVices Offered N ew dry wa ll ce llmg w 1th swir l or tex ture des igns Other dry wal l, re pa~r , v1n.yl wallpapering, new bafhs , new kit c hens . Anything 10 _:::~~:~:~:~~-~-tf I I and 1 Calais Coupe I 19 New '75 Olds Ready For Delivery I, • DON'T TAKE OUR WORD Cadi llac.Oidsmobile GMAC Financing Available FOR IT! WI S1J EITUMITAL'I Tnlte & Pnt Caltrol Senlclll YIW Slfllt IIJ- At AIJ Prlcel .,.. - I•Ill . ,.". -Wll ..., IJII!It*l dllltl ,_, IIIIIJ ..._ MnMITAL'S t1111.. ......... pl•n "' lllol• · '""" ~· ... ,.....-':.1!"'' .,.., ...... ,lfl ·-,, ... =" .... _ ...... ,.. -- -IllMtIOitt ..."" '""- "' •. ,.,,..,_ ----· _,... ,...._. I 1114 wltth CAI,l'llllY , . a fill DTIIltt O'DELL TERMITE See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris ' lloyd McLaug:Jiin Marvin Keebaugh ____ ' ...,,..._._~-~---- Setvices Offered ----- TONY'S QECORATING Watt,.,.r, ,.lnt, ,.,.,,.. _ Call for frH estlmat.s, UOI Viand St., Pt. Plusant, W, v•. 675-5689. BORD ER 'S GARAGE DOOR SER VI CE , COMMERCIAL A ND RESIDENTIAL , SPECI., L IZI NG IN O PER ATC'RS. 256 U72 . 119 tf DRAFTING SliRVtc" NEW hou se plans , remodeling, small «;om . merclal buildings TOPO, IS yrs experien ce. 1 682-7498, Cent~ro" il l e. 0 . 60-tf ( ----- - ------L----' 1 �,, . 30 - The Sunday T imes -Sentinel, Sunday, J une 1,1975 I 31-TheSundav'Times-SentineLSundav , Jun~ 1,1975 ' • *********************************************** * ~ ~ . Neal Realty r REALTOR If we ca n , ea11le ltlo• a l most al l our e fforts are based on a desire to do ! he r 1ght lhing , we wil l nor be too har sh w1 th oursel ves '' we somet 1mes tal l short o f the goat We can prof1t by our m •stc•kes tf we ar e determined to do be t ter T here is no m1 sla ke that can n ot b e r ecl tfied , and every cor r ec ted effort ca n be transfo r med 1n to a tfl4mph 128 12 PASQUALE Elect r iC Por t ab l e Electric 1\ lt ernator and Po we r P lan ts 27 16 Ph -!16 I '!6 I f ON GARD DETTERENT Systems now available 1n the O hto Valley area . Actually prevents crim e' For more inf o Call675 3212 On Bu l avil l e Road ctose to the Shr~ne Camp, modern dwe l ltn-g 3 bedroom , l arge fami l y room ca rpe t ed Throughout . l arg e lo t. pr.ced $26 .500 SA NOY and Beav er Insurance Co has offerea serv tees l or Fi re Ins ur ance cove rag e 10 Ga ll ia County for almost a century Far ms . homes, and personal Junction o f o l d Rt 35 an d Bulavitl e Road , 3 bedr oom dwe l li ng Wtfh bu ilt 1n cab1 n ets . so m e c a r pet. enc losed por ch. recreat1o n room a nd l arg e ulil1 ! y r oom , 2 bath s, and garage , also ba rn in fatr cond1 110n , property , coverages are ava• la bl e to meet tn dtvtd ua t n eeds Con ta c t Cha rl es Nea l , your n etghbor and age n t 15 6 $26.500 :. PRECISION MACHINING Three bedroom home on Te)(as Road , al u m1num Siding , cen tral a.r , f ull basement , · ~ acre to t Ow ner anx10 us to se ll ReducPrl to $20 .000 Btdwe ll Rodney 1 hree bed r uum nome , bath , furnace , st orm doors and Windows , rural water . larg e co rn er l ot good g ard en space, 1n t h e Village of Pat riot pr1ced WELDING Serv•ce Par table after 5 p m an d Sat ur days ca ll 256 63 12 120 12 - MILL Lathe and Gr~ndi ng , La the T urnmg up to 18 1n Machi n tng to 00 1 11 req u i red . Kyre Mach1ne Comp any, P . 0 Bo)( 10 P , we ll , Ohio Rd , Bid - Phone 388 9951. $9,000 105 26 69 Garfield Aven u e , proper t y vacant r eady tor occ up ancy , 2 bedrooms , ba th , ful l basement , gas fur nace, storm doors and wmdows, r1ve r view, large lot , S17.500 ALBERT EHMAN Water De li v ery Serv1ce Pa tr iot Star . Gall•pol•s Ph 379 -2133 2<13 If - KOTALIC ------------LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE , OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE L ... NDSCAPING "SHRUB S, TREE S, ROCK GARDEN S, A LL V Ill age of Port er , leve l lot , 3 bedrooms , r emodele d , full y ca rp eted , nice kitc h en with bu ilt m range and hood , pl en ty of ca bmets , two outbu •ld1ngs and several fruil trees GUARANTEED Pat10 and pool la n dsc ap ,n g , St on e, san d , too l, s h rubbery trimm 1ng Dump t ruck. serv rces 245 -913 1. 187 If ----- --------- SEPTIC TANK CLEANED M ODE RN Sa nit at ion , Pomeroy , Oh ro 99 2 73<9 . 992, 3954 or 96 tf WA L L papering , 1nt e r•or , exterior painting Reasonable . Ph 44 6 -4423 or 4463631 . 40 tf P AS QU A L E E l ect r• ca l & lnsutatrng 103 Cedar St , Ga!ltpo l is Ph 4£16 27 16 126 tf P R OTE CT yo ur mob i le home With TIE DOWN A NCHOR S. Call Ron Skidmore, 446 -175 6 after 3 p m . Merril l Operator by 1634 Linco ln He 1ghts. Pomeroy . Oh 10 . lot 50 x 200 fenced 1n , t wo bedroom s, bath . 11 b asement . stor m doors and w1ndows, n1ce rental prop ert y , $1 1.000 Upper Sec ond Ave nu e, tw o family dwe l lmg , one is th r ee room apartme nt on th e f 1rst floor . ~o me car peti n g , $27,500 acres at Tycoo n Lake , close to the bait store , $5,000 4 A TTENTION O'Dell, E x term 1na 1 Termit e Se rvic e. 10 Bel mont Dr . 267 If -TOWN ------------& COUNTR Y Pa inting , resident ral and com m erc 1al interior and exte r1or Barns and roofs , a 1rless spraying , fr ee est1mate Pa in t an y w here 256 -14-49 Modern home , ..> oedr oom s, ca rp et ed , mode'rn ki tc hen, cab.ne ts , Georges Cr eek Roa'cl , can ass ume F HA loan at 71 .~ pel ., $111 .00 a l)l On th , to t a l $19 ,000 . 61 tf -------------E AVE Spout Hanging in G al li polis and Pt P leasant, Pomeroy and Middleport area Ph 446 29 10, 117 78 Three b edr oom home ap pro x 1ma t e 1y 1 acre , carp e ted modern kitchen , basement , r u ral wate r , com p letely f urn ishe d . THOMA S F ain E x term inatlng Co Termit and Pest Con tro t. Wheelersburg, Oh io. 2~ ] .If 516.000 . 3 8 acres , o ld two sto r y house , so m e ca rp et. ba th , stor m doors and wmdows, r ural water , ceme nt block cel l ar hous e and ot h er outbu1 ld 1ng s, S17 ,000 ------------D . P Martin & Sons Water 0e11very Se rvic e . Yo:,.~r patronag e w1ll be ab · prec i ate d . Ph 446 -0463 . 2-l f Ev,enings Ru sse ll Wood 446 -4618 Ronnie Canaday -------------CALL Roger White for plumb ing and repair s Ph 256 1232 or 256·6411 446·3636 S3 -tf HOM E Improvemen ts and addi t •ons . Roofing , vinyl siding Call 446 06 68 or 245 - 152 56 -------------CONSTRUCTION CUSTOM b uilt homes , profes si onal re m odel i ng kit c hen , bathrooms and roofing and siding installed All work guaran teed. Lee con stru c t 1on Ca l l 446 ·9568 or 4-46 4098 . 29-tf DOZER work. excava t ing. land c lear~ ng Catl 44 6·0051. ' 97-lf Real Estate.For Sale 3 BR HOME Full basement, fully carpeted in Gallipolis area , S16,500. Ph. 379·2123. nice garden , Ph LOTs . for sale in City and ' Country , also Business Sites . Rober,t A. Queen f'hone 446-0168 . CONFUSED? all the .. . 8-tf After real F IVE BEDROOM S Lovel y b 1 l evel near tow n has lots to off er to your growing t a m 11y A reasonabl e prtce wi ll let you en1oy t he large fa m il y rm , 11.,. baths , equ ipp ed kitchen , sund eck, at ta ched g arag e, gas h ea t , ce n t a1r and larg e f la t land sca p ed tot Sho wn by a pp ointment reading estate ads. Discun your real estate problems with the pros. Our stiff ~~~ sold real estate in tht Ohio Vlllty tor over fifty ye1n. Whether you want • f•rm, v1cant land, an executive home or 1 custom built tlomt on vour lot, our experienct un uve you ntoney. Wt h1v1 two offices In G•lll• County, RANCHO COMPANY REALTORS· AUCTIONEERS "'DOlSON OFFICE 3f7.0JOO GALLIPOLIS OFFICe 441·0001 H.W. f loors & extra ni ce family rm with F. P. Highest gas bill $38 Pri ce 524,000. ' BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME 3 Bedrooms, located on 3/a acre plot of land . Plenty of room for garden. Split level home with 1112 bath, large master bedroom, modern kitchen with built· in cabinets, dbl . s.s sink , electric stove & ref ., dining area, lar,ge living room . House fully carpeted . All of this for only $28,500.00. Eligible for $1,425.00 Income Tax Credit. THE ASPIRIN Your hou se hu ntin g headaches are over One g l ance at lh 1S proper t y and you'l l aq r ee & look a t the se advantages - l arge Spr1ng Va l ley lo t. J n1ce SIZe d bedrooms , 2 full bath s. Su per carpet and drapes throug ho ut , b uilt i n ra n ge & diS hwa sher , f 1reptace Owner has bou g ht other property , must se ll 397 2220 1 ACRE 12'x6S' m o btl e home, rur a l wa t er, carpeting , electnc cook. st ove, 3 6 be droo ms , ap pr ox m tles from Galltpo l is on b l acktop road LAND CONTRACT 6 r ooms, 2 stor y , wood b urning t irep la ce on la rg e lot 1n V1n t on . Down paym en t an d $13 1 so per 2 REAL BUYS ON lROAVE . GALLI A COUNTY 'S BEST BUY J bedro om bi level. nice kitchen , pl enty of c los et s, unf 1nished family room . large storage room and garage , l a r ge co rn er lot T he best par i of all 1f s pr 1ced at $21 ,000 Believe me you can 't buy mor e for less APT . HOUSE 2 bedrooms. k 1tc hen . dm1ng room and h v1ng room , p l us bath ~ .n d uttlit y roo m Apts . ren ltng for $150 mo These a p ts could p ay f or t he build 1ng w1th 1n a few yea r s A rela ti ve l y new apt home A r eal good lnVE'Sfmenl . NEED AN INEXP E' NSIVE 4 BEOROOM HOME ? H ere it 1S f or $26 ,900 4 BR , lar ge livmg rb om , n1ce k1 tchen and d1n m g room 11. bat hs see 1t N E W LI STING La r ge J bedroom home on 1 A country lot on Lower R 1ver Rd T wo baths, hug e living room W1lh f~r ep ta ce , v ery n 1ce k1tchen You' ll l1 ke the f amily r oom and garage, very pre tt y lo ca l tOn 45 ACRES VACANT LANO Tob acco base new 35'x 18' bar n , drilled we l l. a p pr ox 20 acr es ti lla bl e, 15 acres qo od p astu r e Ask1 ng on ly $16.000 f or all Of it GOOD OLDER HOME We hav e about 70 tot s, some restr1c t ed , some not. Call On 1 A lo t above Ches hir e Very well bui lt and n ee ds only a little work to be perfect S23 , 500 . 4 bedrooms , 1 1~ bath, basement J8' 1 ACRES Wlfh ve r y good like n ew 4 bedroom home Beau ti ful k1tc hen , dining ar ea, barn and several out building s, 10 acres crop lan d , good fe n ce. goo d water It 's 10 the C1ty Sc h oo l D ist ri c t Pr~ce reduced to $42,500 . 3 BR ra nch w1th ww car p et, m ode rn kitchen -, n1ce l aundr y rm ., cent. air and garage . Buy with or without f urnit ur e. MOB ILE HOME LOTS - I lot on Grave l H ill Rd . and several on 1-41. Why pay park rent lB I ! • j WE N EED L IS TING S. THE SEA SO N I S H ERE A ND OUR BUYERS OUTNUMBER O UR SE L LERS, . DON ' T SET. JLE FOR LESS TH AN N ATIO N W ID E AD VERTI SING . CA LL 446 0008 TOD AY . I I ~~~~rF~~~~;~ Doug W eth erholt 452 Sec ond Ave . Has 3 lerge bed r ooms . ba th . new f ur n ace. we l l msula t ed. g ar age House wa s tu st repa 1n l ed out s1d e looks very nice Lar ge lot , room for a qard en, locat ed 1n fl td well P r~ ce $14 ,400 RODNEY Good home wil h 2 bedroom s. bath .lock build1n] . carport , co unt y water locat ed on a la rg e lol m a good n e ighborhood Pr•ce S16. 000 GREE N ACR E S · · Ni ce 3 be droom ranch , l ove l y bat h , b u ilt in ra n ge oven . ca rp e t · over h a rdwood flo ors, one ca r ga r age , loca t ed on a niCe l eve l lot CAM P SI TES - L ar9e tldt lots on the longest cree k i n t he wor ld T hese lot s have lots of shad e trees and l a r ge ga rd e n spaces Locate d on a pri va t e r d JAYD RIVE Ve rylo ve l y ranch only 2 ye a rs old. 3 bed rooms . 2 baths, n1 ce farn ll y or d1n 1ng room w1th pa 11 o . f ull y ca rp e t ed, ce ntral air , 1 car garage Nice loca t1on with a lovely lo t Good buy for $30.500 VACA NT WOODLAND I deal t or hunting , cam pin g or bu ilding All d ir ectio ns .' F . na n ctng available on some ROD NEY V I LLAGE Th1S ranch hom e 1S 1n exce llent conditiO n , 3 n ice bed r ooms . lo\o'ely bath , ni ce 1 ki tche n W1th r ange oven . re fr 1gerator . dishwashe r , I utili t y r oom, all e lec tr. c I baseboard heat . one car ga rage . loca ted on a n ice l eve l lo t I COAL VALLEY - 15 A , S A bottom , 5 A pasture wi t h new fences, S A 1 I FRON 1 6 1 M IL L C REEK AI 1 tract1v G two bedroom home 1 W1 lh large k 1tc h en , buill i n ' cabme l s. ulil tfy room , cDrpeted, c lose to C. SJ, avai l ab le at $16,500 . I l~ E L UXE TR I LEVE L, O w n er will deal on lh1S nice home , <1 bedr ooms, family : r o om , nice kit che n . delightfu l view, close to , town Look lh 1S over and make us an offer i I' AC RE ~ Good four bedroom home , 11 baths . 1 b(lsc ment. fue l otl hea t , , n1.cc l evel land , go od ! Joutlion a1 Eurckq Price 1 :_ 16 500 l ACRE S L ovely bu,ild1n~ S1 te lUSt off R l 1-tt l on~~ nr, Pr1ce r ed uc ed to 1 1 ~.1 , J~ O ' ' /, ( RE S I t,'lrrn has Lovely small a f1v e room hom(' . tobacco buse . 1 la r ge oMn with other build ings . ha s limber and coal. 3 w ell s, nice lay~ng farm loca te d on Rt 218 RANNY BIACKBURft_ BRANDt MANAGER I . 3 BR fully carpeted hom e, read y fo r Immediat e oc . cupa':'c.y located In Sander s Subd tV1S1on pr iced to sell . call 675 2120 Ex t. 52 afle r 5 675 -3987. 68 If . .' BR hou'Se , f ull basement , wtlh gara ge , built tn ap pllanc es, rec room , 7 block west of Holzer Medical Center <146 3375 . 128 6 3800 lb . lob . base. _b•g • *! ! ! ! ! *It ! ~ ! usED cARS • ,; CHECK THESE LATE MODEL SPECIALS I 1 I WE BUY, SELL, TRADE Fvt.:n1nqs Ca ll John r ultcr 446 -4J27 l.1 ·c John ~ o n :?56· 6740 Oouq \fllllhu hOI I H6 .4, 44 ' \ '.' ~ I $16,500 KANAUGA J BR one fl oo r plan , ea t 1n kd c hen , LR por ches. ca rport , sto rage building , l 1nk fe n ce d l ot go od $19.000 . PEACEFUL LIVING One flo or plan, 3 BR hom e lo<:ated on a large lot near tow n , e at in ki t che n , ca rpeted L R & kitchen. full basemen! w•th gas f ur $24,5 00. DOW"! TOWN Two fa m il y br1ck hom e - 4 large BR , eat tn ki tc h en , forma l OR , w w ca rp et , laundry R , double carport , Storag e bu• ld1 ng, n ew l i nk fenc ed play a r ea A l so, 3 roo m s & bath with privat e entrance A sm all change cou ld mak e t h ts ' a on e tam 1ly hom e CHAMPAGNE TASTE..,? ju st c lo se your eyes and 1magme yourself the proud owne r of th is beaut 1ful two sto r y br1ck & stone hom e D1a1 your own wea t her w ith this excellen t heating & coo ling sys tem . T he l arge foyer leads to · a mo st com f ort ab le din1ng k 1t c hen , for mal DR, spac1ous L R with FP, m an size d en w i th F P , powder room ~ off kitchen laundry & kitchen he lp er , a beaut if ul w1ndmg sta.rway ' eads to 3 large B R , 2 baths &. ce da r s t orage room . A f u ll divid e d basement with r om p er R .• play R wtth rP , banq ue t room kitchen, conc r ete dr 1ve to e'tec tric .door ga ra ge, cover ed pa tio & ge nerou s Jandscaped plot A ll this and loca t ed on 1 FIrS I Ave . LISTINGS WANTED Any t ime · is a good lime to list yo ur proper ty. " LIST TODAY IT WI L L P AY" '''e se ll b ett er l iv mg_ _ H OUSE on 2 acres o f lan d , drilled Wf:' ll. outb'uildings, fir cp 1.1cc . c lo se to Rt 3 2~ (,111 1f:f• f1H79 ., 126 6 ' Swivel E xtr a sharp , auto . trans., on ly 6.000 miles ! $2,595 3 speed, black w1th white bucket seats ** 1972 Buick Electra 4 Dr HT ................. $2997 ! 1971 Chev. Impala 2 Dr HT. ...................~1997 PICKU~S WE HAVE 5 TO SELECT FROM .OVER 50 NICE CLEAN LATE MODEL CARS IN STOCK. . i l* 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-3273 ** * ~ blue-white -green . Wanteddo g to ~ uard co n '!; tr uc1 10n S1te, w ill b e we ll fed an d care d for Ph .t.16 7 1·18 For Sale Aluminum Sheejs 126 J $1,695 ~L-----------------~ : ** SMITH HONDA SALES For Sale 20e Gallipolis Dai~ Tribune 4 dr., auto. trans., air cond., P.S., P. B., radio, blue in color. $1,895 825 Th>rd Ave. NEW Franklin F urna ce w ith acc ess ories mad e by Atlantic Stove Co . Sme ltzer Garden Ce nter Phon e 446 <18<18 86 -lf ~iiiiiiiGIIIiaiilliiiipolis, 0~.•· iiiiiiiiii.:_..;;,;-;,;;;,.;;;,;;;;;;~~-~-~-;,;,;-.-..... CHOICE 25 A person will never find any cleaner A·l used cars in the area . All of these c;ars are sharp and priced fo move. You must see these to appreciate fine quality used cars. We have several other new and used cars and trucks to choose from. Stop in and let one of our courteous salesmen falk a deal with you. '. Located from G•llipolis, take Rt. 160 north to Vinton, turn right on Rt . 32S, go 3112 mi. turn left onto Meigs County Rd. No. 1. Watch for Auction Signs, , Listing in part : Hidabed, couch, 2 p.added cha>rs, 4 coffee tables,.2 portable T, V.' s, J coal healers, treadle sewing machine, picfures, 7 la mps , chest of drawers , 2 small round tables, late model sewing machine, 2 old dressers , 2 full beds, 3 half beds, 2 night stands, Avon bottles , books , dishes, d inette set w!lh 6 c~airs, kitchen cabinet) utility cabinet. 4 wall cabonets , >rqp pol, >ron tea kettle, iron skillets, electric skill~!, 4 sli~e toaster , pressure canner, 2 bowl & drain board k1tchen smk, electric range, refrigerator, gas heater , battery charger. 22 cu. fl. deep freeze, ·oil lamp, lantern , 711.'' power saw paint, S1nk top washer, shoe lasts, meat slicer , $ma'll Duncan Fyfe table, gun rack, 2 radios, 2 old trunks , carnival tumblers , 2 wardrobes , lawn chairs 2 end tables with blue glass tops, 2 baby beds , 5 doors ' wheel barrow, new marble lavatory, molding , tool boxes, large oyal rug, metal shelving, dolly, 2 lawn mowers, 4 HP rolollller , house jacks, 2 ,set.s of aluminum extension ladders . hand tools of all k 1nds, die set step ladder. wood carving tools , log chains, fru it j~rs. apple butter kettle with stand & stir, stone jars and many. manY more Items. TERMS: CASH ' · Lunch will-be served OWNER: MRS. HERMA KEYS SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Daryl Alban -AUCTIONEERsKepneth Swain Oak Hill, 0. Gallipolis, 0 . Not Responsible for Accidents ·. Ch a r ger J-16 126 3 10 H OLSTE IN He1f er s Phone 379 2574 126 3 ' 72 MAV ER ICK, 6 c yt .. aut o .. good cond1 t ion Call 245 55 16 126 3 SCHOOL -OUT SPECIAL ONSTARCRAFT NEW an d us ed trail er s and fold downs Camp Conley <; tar craft Sal es, Rt 623 N Po1nl Pleasant. W Va 126 If 1972 VOLKSWAGEN , air cond • 1969 Pont1ac Bon n evil l e, 4 dr ., H T air , P B, P s, steel bel ted radial ttr eS . Ph 256 14 57 or 256 1463 126 3 ' Beef Cut and r eady tor f r eez er , order 1. 2 beef. Call after 6 p m Tom New 1 fl . bush hog with hay blades and jack, $1100, 125 6 G R A0 S G Iff \ DISCOUnt Sal e l i ll June 15, 975 Portabl e and ~ 1\CRE lot on Georges Creek , 1961 Im pala, good runn.ng co nd , Ae r iat or motor w1 th l i mer and co ntrol Teles tar el ec tr ic guitar , 1 pa~r h ea d sk1s . 1 Sear s auto t ape deck . Remi nQton 87 0 t2 gauge shotg un . 308 w1 lh Ma u ser action a nd 3 7 variable sco p e, Ruger 357 Black Hawk , 22 sing le shol Rtfl e, r eloadmg equipm ent, etc Phone <1 46 7641 126 J 128 6 DOZER FOR HIRE · L A ND SCA PIN G, r oadw a y s, has capabilities for use with brus h hog and post driv er Ca ll us for di rt mov1ng or land clear1 ng . Ph 446 9881 9 to 5 or 245 55-t4 after 5 P m FENCES BUILT shar es Phone LOOK US OVER! 126 3 N ew GMC Truck Headquarte-rs 1972 Ton Chev rol et Cab Chass is 128 4 G i rT s .bt e Sal e St uden t texl, teacher 's a1ds. Ame ri ca n Her itage, lar ge pr1nt. fam lly referen ce K 1ng Jame s . R ev tse d Sta ndard s save a s much as 30 P e t. Every B 1ble on sa te. & O ff1 ce Simmo ns P i g Equ l pmen l. 446 139 7 126 tf 40 OF TilE SHARPEST USED CARS IN THE AREA. & 1970 1 T. GMe w•lh body 1969 21' T GMC W1th float dump 1973 ~ . ~ T G M C Pickup 1969 GMC ' ' T . PU 1966 1, T . 19 71 Opal 19 65 1: T . 19 68 ' 1 19 68 1 ~ T 19 71 GMC 1973 1, T . PE N & p en c il sets, P ar k er , Sh eaf f e r . Papermate. Cro ss. S!e bc vo A tla c h e cases, 10 pe t. to 20 pe t d•scoun t. S1 mmons Ptg . & Offtce EQ utpm en t 446 1397. 126 I f GMC Stat 1on Wa gon Ch ev PU T GMC Pickup GMC Pickup Suburban GMC Pickup ALL GOOD SOMMERS G. M. C. TRUC~S , INC CLEAN USED CARS 13S P•ne..St 446-2 532 95 3 PRICED FOR QUICK SALE 12x48 2 BR K•rkwood $3,000 , 10 x 55 New Moon 3 BR $2,000, 1966 Chevy pick up tru c k . Phone 256· 1393 . 126 3 PIANO wdh Bench , Se t of Sc ri bne r musi c. li brar y books Ca ll 4J 6 2605 Ph 2'5 9252 - ~75 - 2637 Gun ' 127 ·3 B'arbs By PHIL. PASTORET SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain, Auct ,· Corner Thard & Oll~e 1 FOR SALE · 73 DATSt)N TRUCK Sharp , good rubber, red & black in~rior, I Call 388-9975 ~ - ~·----:-- SI N GLE Bed , $40 ; armchair, S35 Ca n -446' 1965 after 4 p m LIMES"llONE for dr ivewavS. Carl W mters Phone 245 51 IS. 245-lf 20 DOUBLE wmdows, S5 ea , Ho't p0 1rit washer $30 . 2 ret rig Si\5 Ph 44 6 1615 or d46 -1243. .,127 :: 'i For Sales For Salis For Sale I· • '/, Gallipolis, Ohio 50 State Street 126-l Washln'gton gurus AP PARENTLY believe that "credibility" · indicates what 16 ' L AR ,,O N fiber g lass boa I , h f . r unabout. SO •H .P . Evmrude THEY bel teve t e r~St 0 us Wl 11 motor an d trailer . 675 3643. swallow. 121 3 Gallipolis , Ohio . CA.RROLL 'NORRIS DODGE 2 pr s sk 1s, ga itor tilt tra i ler , 3 gas t aflks, Sl,225 P h . day <1-46 9233, eve 446 3750. 128 2 COL R E . KNOT'Ni & SON, DAVE '3495 Shop , 1968 CR E STLINER Sk i Boa t. 55 HP Evi nrude E ng , 176 6 than four thousand ccesstul sales to our credit . For tree estimate and advlce relating to your sate call : 446-,2911. TO --- ---~ WHITE gold engagement WE I GHT l ilting set, new $70 fo r S25, dehum idifier S25. Soli ta i;e, size 5 with m atCh · Ph 245 5851. in g band . $100 Band never 127 2 used . Univox Bass Guitar, 5 yrs . Perfec t condition $75 - - - - . , . . , - - . . - - - - - - Ph •495 123 6 ~ barber shop . book store. real es tat e and auction se rv 1ce Ph 446 0002 . 12 7• tf RErR!G serv1ce. air cond Heat pumps, parts and labor guarantee<ld service Ca ll ' - -------' - CO~ ig ley ' s 1971 PO NTI AC Catalina with air 'b 1,350 367 77 04 I 126 J .. Years experience w·lth on liberal 245 5491 HAVE fence pos t dnver and tr a ctor for h ir e Ph 4<16 9881 9 to 5 a ft e r 5 p .m $8 .00 Call 367 0140 SERVICE 2'; ACR E S m ixed ha y to be cu t 128-4 126 6 AUCTION Typew r tle r s, 1971 NE W Moon, 3 Bdrm . . 60x 12. good shape 2-45 5252 PTO , P S, 3 pl . hitc h John - -- -+,------------- Electric C M , Royal , Under w ood . 530 to S15 savi ng Sim mons Pl q & Off •ce Equipment. 1.16 139( 1?ia If 197·1 CHEVROLET 1~ T ! r uck . Deere Manure spreader mounted John Deere 2 row corn picker; . J . Thacker an-d Sons , Woods Mill Rd . • BidwelL Ohio 12 5 t f Calll-286-_1_ 06_2_~ ! 1968 SHELB Y GT 350, a trul y unique auto in exc. cond . Ph A<l6 191 8 128 3 L'AR-GE ---------" John Deer e tractor , • .... 10 fl. lime & fertilizer spreader with seeder, 1200. 128 3 128 3 Air condition, tinted glass, radio, steel belted while·wall tires, vinyl top, bumper guards, remote mirror.• plus many more extras. Ford 2SO hay baler , extra 16' L ARSO N fiberglass boat runabou t 50 H P Evinrude mo tor and trailer 675 36 4J . 128-6 60 series, l ive power, l ive • 1975 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. Sedan clean S650. 19 72 SC HULT 12)(68 Lo t 120' x 220' Centenary. P hone -4 <1 6· 9273 or 446 2905 . F REEZER wrapped , min tmum 1 286 2394 Jones . 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM USED FARM EQUIPMENT YOU SAV ED and slaved for waLL T O WAL L CARPET Keep 1t new w•th Blue Lustre Ren t el ec t flc s ha mpooe r $1 Cen tra l Supply Co 128·6 NEW 10 sp eed b1 cyc 1e Phone 4<16 <1827 . . SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS, ·UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY For Sale se t W1fh 4 cha ir s , co ffe e table , 2 end tabl es, liv ing ro om couch and chair. walnut dr esser wi th m1rror , retng , ma pl e Ke ll er hutc h , ant 1que i r on bed , 23" Admira l co lor T V , good shap e Ph one -'14 6 1171 955 Se cond Ave For Sale . SATURDAY, JUNE 7 AT 10:30 A.M. 2 TO GHOOSE FROM Tan-bl.,.,, Sharp. 122 6 PUBLIC AUCTION 70 MAVERICKS makers OH IO STOK ER , W Va. lump coal. f•rewo od, Blocks, til~. cement m ortar GalliPOliS Block Co . Ph 446·2783. 293 If 6forS1.00 72 DODGE POI.ARA 6 cyl., 2 dr., auto ., AL L 1yp es of coins Tawney's Second Jewele r s 422 Avenu e 120 If ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• KANAUGA. OHIO 128 tf 1966 DODGE 1217 of Hondas. BREAKFAS T Gallipolis, Ohio LJ'IRG E J4"x23"x.009 mileage Air cond. , vinyl top; loaded, top condition . Visit Our Showroom and See Our Lineup CORBIN& SNYOER •lsoo 417 Second Ave. I 3 TO CHOOSE· FROM CHOICE .Air, P.S., P B., radio~ 28,210 miles, air, vinyl top, extra, extra sharp. ! THALER FORD SALES, INC. See our Specials ~~------~--------~ ~ 71 FORDS Burgundy, white vinyl top, steel belted tires. air con d., hard to find. ~ CHEAP. $2,495 miles, sharp. ,.. Memorize your license number so you'll recogn.ize your car when we get th,rough with your car. BEST WAY TO GET RID OF DIRT It $1,395 Air, vinyl lop, Automat ic, wh1te w1 th red 1nterior . USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES : 1973 Buick Century 2 Dr. HT. ............... $3497 28,000 1973 Monte Carlo .....................................$3597 : SPIT & POLISH SPECIAL cond ., ra<tio, all while. Sharp . 2 dr., one owner, low mileage, radio, green in color. Sharp. Automatic, radio, low miles. m For Sale air 72 CHEVROLET VEGA 1974 Pinto Runabout 3 Dr... :................$2597 ~ ~***************************~**************** 72 FORD MAVERICK ** *** *** : . .** * Automatic, steel belted tires, 5,156 miles, showroom cond . Auto . trans., wh"e w•th malching in teri or . i 72 FORD MUSTANG II 1974 Vega G.T. Hatchback .................... }2997 Test ride "The Baja Beater" today ! See how it fit s its nickname' Excellent handling and stability, quick accelerat ion and smooth r iding ! Long seat and large foot pegs to accommodate a passenger' A great buy for a bike fan 1 : 74 CAMARO Z-28 ................................................. s3895 ~ ~~ * ~ 74 PLYMOUTH GOLD DUSTER ............................... $2895 ! ** 2 Dr HT ....... 3497 Beige, air cond ., custom, vinyl interior, small down payment. Combines the best in road and rouqh capability. a 74 PLYMOUTH GOLD DUSTER ................................ s3095 *'i ~ * i* 74 MUSTANG 11 ................................................... s2995 ! M~llbu ClaSSIC Air cond., AM· M·tape, Laudau top. Sharp . Beater" I' '6', automatic , P.S. 1974 Chev.F 0 2 ~TLh-25 B ~ ~ 1974 Chev. Malibu 2 Dr. HT. ................ $2797 e a]a ~ Sharp, air con ditioned '' P.S., P.B., Aircond .• 13,131 miles.75.Buicktradetti:sweek. Thiswillgofa~ . ~ * * i* 74 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR HT. .................. s3995 !* ~~ 73 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 dr., a uto. trans .• 1974 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr.......................!3997 ; • ---- Aula . trans ., P.S., P B., radio, blue & w hi le Shar p AM· FM· Tape, air, Laudau lop. 11.420 miles. Sharp. o..J.o ' GoodthingshappenonaHonda. ®1 CAN'T GIVE THEM AWAY••• BUT WE WILL COME CLOSEI P. B.. r adio, all white with blue vinyl roof. Sharp. o. HONDA 0· g II W~ 4 dr , auto . trans , air co nd , P .S , Gallipolis, Eastern Ave. ~~ '6', auto., P.S., one loca l owner. * #'~G'~~/ 1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme.............:......$4297 l'i Loaded • WOOD MOTOR SALES 1974 Monte Carlo 2 Dr. HT. .................... -~4297 ! 74 CHEVY CAPRICE 2 DR HT ................................ s3795 ! t ! 74 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 DR .............................. ..S3195 ! ! ** 74 CHEVIII.t ' .JBIIr~JC ............................. s3895 ! bu~ats,V,Iil~lop. ! ., 74 FORD PINTO SW ............................................. s2995 t !~ !GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH PL ANT YOUR SAVINGS IN SOIL! FARM 117 ACRES Located on Rl 218 -~ 5 acres bollom land, 20 A . fl a t . small T B , two s tor y 3 BR hom e n eed s r epai r Price $16 ,0 00. 50 ACRES N 1ce farm w1 th b ar n & silo. catt le & machinery, pl us a mobile home 3 BR , l 11 bath . Thi s farm is pn ccd f ight . 27ACRES Goo d garden spot . deep w e lL mob ile home with added room s $10,750 2 1 1 ACRES 4 B R , 11? ba t h, on e floor p lan home , a l l large r ooms , fam ily R , la undry, near l evel land, 6 mi to tow n , i!* • AM· FM·tape. p~werwindow, seat ,.door locks, steel belt tires . Nice . Salon Pkg .• AM· FM·tape, sharp . Only 5,000 mil es, save $$$. ! ·Howard B ra nn on, Brok er Offi ce 4116 -2 674 Lucille Brannon Eve . 446 -1226 or 446-2674 E AL10R GOOD OLDER HOME Galha Co . Largest R ea l Estate Sales Agency Off1c e 44 6-3643 Ev enings Call Ike Wis eman 446 -3 796 E . N Wi se man, 446-4.500 Bud McGhee 446-12.55 WORLD ' S LARGES1 THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION 'S BUYERS ANO SE LLERS Ph . 446 -0008 . ST. RT. 218 - 105 A . moder n hom e, good barn , 1,000 lb tab. ba se; 15 A. bottom . Plenty water & good line fences. Pr ice $42,500 . CLARK EVANS RD. - 2 to 15 A . 5 rm . 2 story house w ith bath. price$ 12,600 with 2 A. good Qarden land . 25 Locu st Sf Gallipolis •. o. 534,000 6 FARMS& VACANT LAND REALTY REALTORS CO_NSULTANT 1 ha ve n 't see n a bet t er b u y t han th i s 4 bedroom fram e on R I 35 in c lud es a very n1ce kll che n , f~r e pl ace, ba se m ent , 2 car garage You should look o;~t fh 1s before you buy . Priced at BUY & DEVELOP 8· ROOM HOUSE 1312 E"'STERN "'VENUE S2,000- REBATE While frame. 2-story, 2· baths, 4-bd . rooms, car peted and furn ., brick garage, 3· Rm . apt. turn ., lot 40'xl61' , 12' alley, adj . lot 40'x220' (about >;, ac . gard .l. Trees : 3-cherry, 3· plum, 2-apple. 2- blk . walnut. Al l for $24 ,000 and Rebate Call 446·3815 or 446· 3707 i $14,000 a 1974 Olds Regency 4 Dr~ Hl ................ $5497 $2895 !: ·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;Southeastern :;:;:; :;:;·;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;Ohio's :;:;:;:;:;::;:;:;:;:;:;:,Largest :;::.:;:;.;. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:Ch~er-Piymouth :;.;:;:;.;.-.;:;:;:·:;.,. :;.;:·:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;.;.•:;:;:·:;:Dealer ;:·:;:;.;:·:;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: !* 73 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 446-3434 - Modern 3 bedr oom ho me W1 th n 1ce k•tchen , dining a r ea , 2 car garage Beautifu l sec luded locati on 12 m 1les from town . S37,500 vaca n t lots on Chestnu t 5 1 71)n"'i't r PSi d e nt i~ l 512,000 VINTON - 11 rm . fram e hom e; part ha s been redone, nic e kit c he n , som e carpet, copper plumbing, m etal roof, dug well, 3 car gar ., roof cellar wi th office quarter s A cheap house for a large family . Price 139 A. NEAR MERCERVU.LE barn . Plenty coal. $34.000. and rent fhe other . Contact Larry Boyer , Administrator of the estate. Phone 446 -4223. Shown by appl, only. at $29,500 f OHJ~~~~~!~.R I PRICE REDU.CED on this almost neW modular home . S17 ,800 will let you en·io Y the 3 BR's, 2 ba t hs, WW ca r pet and built'" k•tchen . $2300 down and assume payments of S150 per mont h a qu ic k sale one 302 cu. in. v.s engine., 2 dr. H. T., P. steering, auto. trans., radio, w · S· W tires, 13.000 miles. Like new. Maize yellow . IIIIJooJohnSOft , vin y l r oof. Sharp. 42 ACRES ROA D in * i * CHRYSLER:: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:PLY MOUTH . i ;.;:;:;.;.;:;:;.;:;:;.;-: ;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;.; : ;.,:;:;.;.;.;:;.;.;:;.;.;:;.;.;.;.; ;:;.;.;.;.;.;.;,:,.,.,.;:;:; ;:;:;.;:;:;;:;:;:;·;:;:; ·;:;:;.;-:~:~:-: :·;.;.;.,.,.,.:.;.; ,.,.;:·:·. ,:;: ;:.:.:;: ! 2 dr hardtop, auto. trans. , a ir cond ., P.S, PB ., rad 1o, brown with brown IS ST ATE t ran sferred & has prteed this nice home for windows, bas ement. 621 Third Avenue. Behind this home must sell with the front: GARAGE APARTMENT j 2 bedrooms with hardwood ' floors , modern kitchen and bath with large front room , carpeted , 2 car garage, live WESTWOOD ACRES .- 2 yrs. ol d, brick & frame, 6 rms., w, bath s, al l carpet, all Elec. porch, 2 car gar . & located on a flat lot Wa lk to the Shopping Plaza. Owner Phone 446-7699 Willis T. Leadingham Hone Phone 446-9539 where you will want to be . Ve ry n1ce 3 bedroom h ome With <l A I ncludes a full basemen t and f i repla ce T h 1s o ne 1s pri ced a t $34,000 .00 . Be sure and see 'I TAG E - 50 a cr es of m ostly woods 1S loca t ed on R ou te 775 abou t 9 mi from town and ha s a nice fla t build ing S1 t e with Co water avai la ble $10,000 . doors res idential p art of town. Qy.mer fransferred. Pri ce 1800 sq fl living space plus basement & 2 car garage pattO , porch, 6 room s, a ll l a rge , bu1ll 10 e lec t riC stove, d 1Sh washe r & cab 1nets . rur a l water N ice ca rp eting , rea l n 1ce spaC IOU S hom e With 2 ac r es of good l and on b l ack to p road approx 6 miles fr om Gallipolis 25ACRES 6 Rooms - 3 bedrooms , bath , electnc s tove, ref , alum S1d1ng , 5 rooms of l u; n iture goes , stor age build1ng , ch1cken house, ce llar , 10 ac r es ca n be cuii 11Jated , 4 acres of limber 11 acre pastu r e On ly $2 1 900 00 114 ACRES 9 room Coun try Ho me wit h bath . 2 fi r ep la ces , A rt esia n Spr.ng 5 outs1d e s tor ag e b Uildin gs, 1 gar age . l arge barn , ap prox 20 ac r es of timber . 55 ac r e~ tillable m c ludtn g 30 acres level bottom land. approx 39 acres pastu re A ppro x one mile from Vinton o n St a t e H1ghway 325 A r eal n1 ce fa r m 4 A p i s <l rooms each apt , someone a good home. Onl y $16,000. $24 ,500 . 30R4 BEDROOM , 2 ACRES l8EOROOM This home is like new. lots of room and would make bath, built-In kitchen with lots of cabinets , storm BIDWELL - Near new, large S rm . frame home with br>ck trim ; a ll Elec. & al l carpet ,>;, A. flat lot, in good Meadowg r een E sta tes , f a mily room , wood burn1ng fir ep l ace , J bath s, 2 ca; ga ra ge , 2 s to ry modern hom e w •l h di Shwasher, loca ted on la r ge lot m a r estrtcted ar ea Must see th 1S hom e to apprec1ate Call for an appotntmen t Cou n try a t mos ph ere, bu t this beautiful home IS loca ted about 3 m li es fr om Gallip oli S by a good highway , na t ga s, rural water la r ge li vmg r oom, 2 f 1r e pla ces, fu l l bast"ment, lot s of b eau tifu l shrubbe r y, modern bath & kitc hen A rea l clean & n 1ce home Good Buy WE NEEO LISTINGS woods, seve r a l ou t . but ld .ngs. so l 1d res tor ab l e hom e $12,500 home, front roam wifh fireplace, foyer, and * i * FORD~ TORINO 74 *! 75 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 2 DR HT. .......................s4995 !· * R.E , FOR SALE IN GALLIPOLIS 3 bedroom ~ NEW3 BEDROOM mo Ver y qood older 3 BR homes wtth f amily room , 11 baths , very n 1ce l ots, 1 wllh large garage , 1 w1 lh carport 1 under $20,000, the other und er $30 ,000 THIS - KEMPER HOLLOW RD. - 1 yr. old double wide mobil~ hom e; 3 bd . rm . a ll elec. large llv. rm. & kil· chen wif h p len f y nice cabinefs. lacaf ed an 1 A. nice tot. THROW AWAY THINK Sam N ea l446-7l5!. _ TAWNEY SUB -DIV. - Nice 6 rm house, featured J · Bd . rms ., large llv. rm., big roomy kit. & din. area. OPEN MARKET IN 17 YEARS 7, 000 sq fl on a hu ge f la t count r y lot on L ower Rive r Road diSin c t E)(c e llen t 3 bed r oom , 2 bath home, huge 11111ng, dming an d t am1ly r-ooms Large garage, WB f 1repl ace Th is IS an eHellen t buy f or the do ll a r and sense m tn ded b u ye r s WE Pr~ce r ed u ced S2,000 for qu iCk sa le on this b'"autiful horn e 1n M i lls V 11tage Has 3 bedroom s. central a i r , f 1repla ce, full ba semen t + 1' ' ? baths Office Ph. 446-16'114 Evenings Charles M . Neal444-154l J Michael N ea I 444 -1503 EDGE OF TOWN - Near new, 6 rms, all elec all brick , a ll ca rpet, plen ty of stor,age, 1'h baths, F.P., palio, 2 ca r g~r ., house has 1452 sq. It liv. area and is loca ted on appr ox. 1'1• A. flat lot Price $34,500 . .. ....... 1ST TIME ON THE BIDWELL N 1ce com for table 7 rm . home with 3 BRs , ba t h , ce lla r and la undr y rm . ·Located In a n1ce qu1et res1de n t ial sec t 10n of to wn $1 'i 000 - - -- -~------- ---- -·-- I BUILT) BRICK HOME Th•s ts " a one of 1Uru1.'..' 5 yr o l d 3 bedroom brick loca t ed on lar ge t lat tot •n Chesh.re Includes a beau hf u l ktt chen (range d 1shwash er , r efrig . bui lt in ), n 1ce d1ning area, Jl ~ ba th , ca rp e t i n g Owner ha s t hr ougho ut been tra n sf err ed and h as bought othe r propert y and will give occup ~ .... , .: .. :-.;:: 15 Pr~ce 1n mi d forties LOVELY WOODE D n ear R10 H OMESITE Gra n de is ju st perfect for your dream !lom e 5 acre tract offer s large shad e' trees for yo ur com fort , a for yo ur con B T rd \o'en1ence a nd restriclion$ for your prot ecti on 388 8701 119 12 BEAUTIFUL (QUALITY STROUT REALTY GREEN AC,RES - I yr old 8 RM . home , -4 br . all ca rpe t, Off. 446-3643 . GENERAL CONTRACTING 5138 . RENTERS •' - We have approximately 8 houses left In Ro dney Vi llag e Subd iVISion T hese houses q ual i f y for t he In come Ta x Rebate on new hou ses , a ll are three bedr oom homes , carpeted, garage attached , e lec tri c "leat, rural wa t er, utildy room and bath , sma ll down payment ana low m o n th l y payments , F H A aporov~d 22 1-tf TERMITE PEST CONTR<JL FREE 1nspect•on Call 446 32 45 Two res taurant s on Second Aven ue dotng good business We have 11s t ot equ .p men t , one h as l• quo r license , ow n e r ' s heallh reason for se tt ing 0. J . WHITE RD. - New, bri ck & frame, J big bd . rms., all elec .. a ll carpel, Liv rm 15'x26', ki t . & din. rm . 13'x26' with range & DW, 2 baths, 2 car gar , & > t, A. flat lot. Price Reduced to $32,500 . Pri ce reduced on this 8 rm dwe ll mg. located on 3 acres n ear town . Ha s se v eral outbuilding s and 4 room hou se . Thi s won ' t last tong at th1s pr~c e . Call__tod ay . i : ~ GALLIPOLIS 3 ALL TYPE S of building materials, block , bri c k , sewer pipes , windows , lintels, etc . Claud e Winters , R 10 Grande, 0 . Phone 2<15· 512l after 5. 123 tt '-------------- FOR SALE Portable color TV, Sears Silvertone, 19 inch, 3 years old s~oo. Reason lor selling , 9'1i"ll .overseas . Ph. 675· RICE ' S NEW ~I'ID USED FURN . 854 2ND A•e . 446• , 95'1 . NEW 7- PIECE ' DINETT'E SET . $19 ,U REG. $119.95. 119 ·11 ----------:------- St~llng . Sell , and style ell fashions . WIQ1, NAOMI'S Wig w ig let•, tolls. Phone 8308 . 381· 216·1f GOOD clean 'lump and stoker coal. Carl Winters. Rio~ Grande Ph . 245 -5115 . nos. ' �,, . 30 - The Sunday T imes -Sentinel, Sunday, J une 1,1975 I 31-TheSundav'Times-SentineLSundav , Jun~ 1,1975 ' • *********************************************** * ~ ~ . Neal Realty r REALTOR If we ca n , ea11le ltlo• a l most al l our e fforts are based on a desire to do ! he r 1ght lhing , we wil l nor be too har sh w1 th oursel ves '' we somet 1mes tal l short o f the goat We can prof1t by our m •stc•kes tf we ar e determined to do be t ter T here is no m1 sla ke that can n ot b e r ecl tfied , and every cor r ec ted effort ca n be transfo r med 1n to a tfl4mph 128 12 PASQUALE Elect r iC Por t ab l e Electric 1\ lt ernator and Po we r P lan ts 27 16 Ph -!16 I '!6 I f ON GARD DETTERENT Systems now available 1n the O hto Valley area . Actually prevents crim e' For more inf o Call675 3212 On Bu l avil l e Road ctose to the Shr~ne Camp, modern dwe l ltn-g 3 bedroom , l arge fami l y room ca rpe t ed Throughout . l arg e lo t. pr.ced $26 .500 SA NOY and Beav er Insurance Co has offerea serv tees l or Fi re Ins ur ance cove rag e 10 Ga ll ia County for almost a century Far ms . homes, and personal Junction o f o l d Rt 35 an d Bulavitl e Road , 3 bedr oom dwe l li ng Wtfh bu ilt 1n cab1 n ets . so m e c a r pet. enc losed por ch. recreat1o n room a nd l arg e ulil1 ! y r oom , 2 bath s, and garage , also ba rn in fatr cond1 110n , property , coverages are ava• la bl e to meet tn dtvtd ua t n eeds Con ta c t Cha rl es Nea l , your n etghbor and age n t 15 6 $26.500 :. PRECISION MACHINING Three bedroom home on Te)(as Road , al u m1num Siding , cen tral a.r , f ull basement , · ~ acre to t Ow ner anx10 us to se ll ReducPrl to $20 .000 Btdwe ll Rodney 1 hree bed r uum nome , bath , furnace , st orm doors and Windows , rural water . larg e co rn er l ot good g ard en space, 1n t h e Village of Pat riot pr1ced WELDING Serv•ce Par table after 5 p m an d Sat ur days ca ll 256 63 12 120 12 - MILL Lathe and Gr~ndi ng , La the T urnmg up to 18 1n Machi n tng to 00 1 11 req u i red . Kyre Mach1ne Comp any, P . 0 Bo)( 10 P , we ll , Ohio Rd , Bid - Phone 388 9951. $9,000 105 26 69 Garfield Aven u e , proper t y vacant r eady tor occ up ancy , 2 bedrooms , ba th , ful l basement , gas fur nace, storm doors and wmdows, r1ve r view, large lot , S17.500 ALBERT EHMAN Water De li v ery Serv1ce Pa tr iot Star . Gall•pol•s Ph 379 -2133 2<13 If - KOTALIC ------------LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE , OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE L ... NDSCAPING "SHRUB S, TREE S, ROCK GARDEN S, A LL V Ill age of Port er , leve l lot , 3 bedrooms , r emodele d , full y ca rp eted , nice kitc h en with bu ilt m range and hood , pl en ty of ca bmets , two outbu •ld1ngs and several fruil trees GUARANTEED Pat10 and pool la n dsc ap ,n g , St on e, san d , too l, s h rubbery trimm 1ng Dump t ruck. serv rces 245 -913 1. 187 If ----- --------- SEPTIC TANK CLEANED M ODE RN Sa nit at ion , Pomeroy , Oh ro 99 2 73<9 . 992, 3954 or 96 tf WA L L papering , 1nt e r•or , exterior painting Reasonable . Ph 44 6 -4423 or 4463631 . 40 tf P AS QU A L E E l ect r• ca l & lnsutatrng 103 Cedar St , Ga!ltpo l is Ph 4£16 27 16 126 tf P R OTE CT yo ur mob i le home With TIE DOWN A NCHOR S. Call Ron Skidmore, 446 -175 6 after 3 p m . Merril l Operator by 1634 Linco ln He 1ghts. Pomeroy . Oh 10 . lot 50 x 200 fenced 1n , t wo bedroom s, bath . 11 b asement . stor m doors and w1ndows, n1ce rental prop ert y , $1 1.000 Upper Sec ond Ave nu e, tw o family dwe l lmg , one is th r ee room apartme nt on th e f 1rst floor . ~o me car peti n g , $27,500 acres at Tycoo n Lake , close to the bait store , $5,000 4 A TTENTION O'Dell, E x term 1na 1 Termit e Se rvic e. 10 Bel mont Dr . 267 If -TOWN ------------& COUNTR Y Pa inting , resident ral and com m erc 1al interior and exte r1or Barns and roofs , a 1rless spraying , fr ee est1mate Pa in t an y w here 256 -14-49 Modern home , ..> oedr oom s, ca rp et ed , mode'rn ki tc hen, cab.ne ts , Georges Cr eek Roa'cl , can ass ume F HA loan at 71 .~ pel ., $111 .00 a l)l On th , to t a l $19 ,000 . 61 tf -------------E AVE Spout Hanging in G al li polis and Pt P leasant, Pomeroy and Middleport area Ph 446 29 10, 117 78 Three b edr oom home ap pro x 1ma t e 1y 1 acre , carp e ted modern kitchen , basement , r u ral wate r , com p letely f urn ishe d . THOMA S F ain E x term inatlng Co Termit and Pest Con tro t. Wheelersburg, Oh io. 2~ ] .If 516.000 . 3 8 acres , o ld two sto r y house , so m e ca rp et. ba th , stor m doors and wmdows, r ural water , ceme nt block cel l ar hous e and ot h er outbu1 ld 1ng s, S17 ,000 ------------D . P Martin & Sons Water 0e11very Se rvic e . Yo:,.~r patronag e w1ll be ab · prec i ate d . Ph 446 -0463 . 2-l f Ev,enings Ru sse ll Wood 446 -4618 Ronnie Canaday -------------CALL Roger White for plumb ing and repair s Ph 256 1232 or 256·6411 446·3636 S3 -tf HOM E Improvemen ts and addi t •ons . Roofing , vinyl siding Call 446 06 68 or 245 - 152 56 -------------CONSTRUCTION CUSTOM b uilt homes , profes si onal re m odel i ng kit c hen , bathrooms and roofing and siding installed All work guaran teed. Lee con stru c t 1on Ca l l 446 ·9568 or 4-46 4098 . 29-tf DOZER work. excava t ing. land c lear~ ng Catl 44 6·0051. ' 97-lf Real Estate.For Sale 3 BR HOME Full basement, fully carpeted in Gallipolis area , S16,500. Ph. 379·2123. nice garden , Ph LOTs . for sale in City and ' Country , also Business Sites . Rober,t A. Queen f'hone 446-0168 . CONFUSED? all the .. . 8-tf After real F IVE BEDROOM S Lovel y b 1 l evel near tow n has lots to off er to your growing t a m 11y A reasonabl e prtce wi ll let you en1oy t he large fa m il y rm , 11.,. baths , equ ipp ed kitchen , sund eck, at ta ched g arag e, gas h ea t , ce n t a1r and larg e f la t land sca p ed tot Sho wn by a pp ointment reading estate ads. Discun your real estate problems with the pros. Our stiff ~~~ sold real estate in tht Ohio Vlllty tor over fifty ye1n. Whether you want • f•rm, v1cant land, an executive home or 1 custom built tlomt on vour lot, our experienct un uve you ntoney. Wt h1v1 two offices In G•lll• County, RANCHO COMPANY REALTORS· AUCTIONEERS "'DOlSON OFFICE 3f7.0JOO GALLIPOLIS OFFICe 441·0001 H.W. f loors & extra ni ce family rm with F. P. Highest gas bill $38 Pri ce 524,000. ' BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME 3 Bedrooms, located on 3/a acre plot of land . Plenty of room for garden. Split level home with 1112 bath, large master bedroom, modern kitchen with built· in cabinets, dbl . s.s sink , electric stove & ref ., dining area, lar,ge living room . House fully carpeted . All of this for only $28,500.00. Eligible for $1,425.00 Income Tax Credit. THE ASPIRIN Your hou se hu ntin g headaches are over One g l ance at lh 1S proper t y and you'l l aq r ee & look a t the se advantages - l arge Spr1ng Va l ley lo t. J n1ce SIZe d bedrooms , 2 full bath s. Su per carpet and drapes throug ho ut , b uilt i n ra n ge & diS hwa sher , f 1reptace Owner has bou g ht other property , must se ll 397 2220 1 ACRE 12'x6S' m o btl e home, rur a l wa t er, carpeting , electnc cook. st ove, 3 6 be droo ms , ap pr ox m tles from Galltpo l is on b l acktop road LAND CONTRACT 6 r ooms, 2 stor y , wood b urning t irep la ce on la rg e lot 1n V1n t on . Down paym en t an d $13 1 so per 2 REAL BUYS ON lROAVE . GALLI A COUNTY 'S BEST BUY J bedro om bi level. nice kitchen , pl enty of c los et s, unf 1nished family room . large storage room and garage , l a r ge co rn er lot T he best par i of all 1f s pr 1ced at $21 ,000 Believe me you can 't buy mor e for less APT . HOUSE 2 bedrooms. k 1tc hen . dm1ng room and h v1ng room , p l us bath ~ .n d uttlit y roo m Apts . ren ltng for $150 mo These a p ts could p ay f or t he build 1ng w1th 1n a few yea r s A rela ti ve l y new apt home A r eal good lnVE'Sfmenl . NEED AN INEXP E' NSIVE 4 BEOROOM HOME ? H ere it 1S f or $26 ,900 4 BR , lar ge livmg rb om , n1ce k1 tchen and d1n m g room 11. bat hs see 1t N E W LI STING La r ge J bedroom home on 1 A country lot on Lower R 1ver Rd T wo baths, hug e living room W1lh f~r ep ta ce , v ery n 1ce k1tchen You' ll l1 ke the f amily r oom and garage, very pre tt y lo ca l tOn 45 ACRES VACANT LANO Tob acco base new 35'x 18' bar n , drilled we l l. a p pr ox 20 acr es ti lla bl e, 15 acres qo od p astu r e Ask1 ng on ly $16.000 f or all Of it GOOD OLDER HOME We hav e about 70 tot s, some restr1c t ed , some not. Call On 1 A lo t above Ches hir e Very well bui lt and n ee ds only a little work to be perfect S23 , 500 . 4 bedrooms , 1 1~ bath, basement J8' 1 ACRES Wlfh ve r y good like n ew 4 bedroom home Beau ti ful k1tc hen , dining ar ea, barn and several out building s, 10 acres crop lan d , good fe n ce. goo d water It 's 10 the C1ty Sc h oo l D ist ri c t Pr~ce reduced to $42,500 . 3 BR ra nch w1th ww car p et, m ode rn kitchen -, n1ce l aundr y rm ., cent. air and garage . Buy with or without f urnit ur e. MOB ILE HOME LOTS - I lot on Grave l H ill Rd . and several on 1-41. Why pay park rent lB I ! • j WE N EED L IS TING S. THE SEA SO N I S H ERE A ND OUR BUYERS OUTNUMBER O UR SE L LERS, . DON ' T SET. JLE FOR LESS TH AN N ATIO N W ID E AD VERTI SING . CA LL 446 0008 TOD AY . I I ~~~~rF~~~~;~ Doug W eth erholt 452 Sec ond Ave . Has 3 lerge bed r ooms . ba th . new f ur n ace. we l l msula t ed. g ar age House wa s tu st repa 1n l ed out s1d e looks very nice Lar ge lot , room for a qard en, locat ed 1n fl td well P r~ ce $14 ,400 RODNEY Good home wil h 2 bedroom s. bath .lock build1n] . carport , co unt y water locat ed on a la rg e lol m a good n e ighborhood Pr•ce S16. 000 GREE N ACR E S · · Ni ce 3 be droom ranch , l ove l y bat h , b u ilt in ra n ge oven . ca rp e t · over h a rdwood flo ors, one ca r ga r age , loca t ed on a niCe l eve l lot CAM P SI TES - L ar9e tldt lots on the longest cree k i n t he wor ld T hese lot s have lots of shad e trees and l a r ge ga rd e n spaces Locate d on a pri va t e r d JAYD RIVE Ve rylo ve l y ranch only 2 ye a rs old. 3 bed rooms . 2 baths, n1 ce farn ll y or d1n 1ng room w1th pa 11 o . f ull y ca rp e t ed, ce ntral air , 1 car garage Nice loca t1on with a lovely lo t Good buy for $30.500 VACA NT WOODLAND I deal t or hunting , cam pin g or bu ilding All d ir ectio ns .' F . na n ctng available on some ROD NEY V I LLAGE Th1S ranch hom e 1S 1n exce llent conditiO n , 3 n ice bed r ooms . lo\o'ely bath , ni ce 1 ki tche n W1th r ange oven . re fr 1gerator . dishwashe r , I utili t y r oom, all e lec tr. c I baseboard heat . one car ga rage . loca ted on a n ice l eve l lo t I COAL VALLEY - 15 A , S A bottom , 5 A pasture wi t h new fences, S A 1 I FRON 1 6 1 M IL L C REEK AI 1 tract1v G two bedroom home 1 W1 lh large k 1tc h en , buill i n ' cabme l s. ulil tfy room , cDrpeted, c lose to C. SJ, avai l ab le at $16,500 . I l~ E L UXE TR I LEVE L, O w n er will deal on lh1S nice home , <1 bedr ooms, family : r o om , nice kit che n . delightfu l view, close to , town Look lh 1S over and make us an offer i I' AC RE ~ Good four bedroom home , 11 baths . 1 b(lsc ment. fue l otl hea t , , n1.cc l evel land , go od ! Joutlion a1 Eurckq Price 1 :_ 16 500 l ACRE S L ovely bu,ild1n~ S1 te lUSt off R l 1-tt l on~~ nr, Pr1ce r ed uc ed to 1 1 ~.1 , J~ O ' ' /, ( RE S I t,'lrrn has Lovely small a f1v e room hom(' . tobacco buse . 1 la r ge oMn with other build ings . ha s limber and coal. 3 w ell s, nice lay~ng farm loca te d on Rt 218 RANNY BIACKBURft_ BRANDt MANAGER I . 3 BR fully carpeted hom e, read y fo r Immediat e oc . cupa':'c.y located In Sander s Subd tV1S1on pr iced to sell . call 675 2120 Ex t. 52 afle r 5 675 -3987. 68 If . .' BR hou'Se , f ull basement , wtlh gara ge , built tn ap pllanc es, rec room , 7 block west of Holzer Medical Center <146 3375 . 128 6 3800 lb . lob . base. _b•g • *! ! ! ! ! *It ! ~ ! usED cARS • ,; CHECK THESE LATE MODEL SPECIALS I 1 I WE BUY, SELL, TRADE Fvt.:n1nqs Ca ll John r ultcr 446 -4J27 l.1 ·c John ~ o n :?56· 6740 Oouq \fllllhu hOI I H6 .4, 44 ' \ '.' ~ I $16,500 KANAUGA J BR one fl oo r plan , ea t 1n kd c hen , LR por ches. ca rport , sto rage building , l 1nk fe n ce d l ot go od $19.000 . PEACEFUL LIVING One flo or plan, 3 BR hom e lo<:ated on a large lot near tow n , e at in ki t che n , ca rpeted L R & kitchen. full basemen! w•th gas f ur $24,5 00. DOW"! TOWN Two fa m il y br1ck hom e - 4 large BR , eat tn ki tc h en , forma l OR , w w ca rp et , laundry R , double carport , Storag e bu• ld1 ng, n ew l i nk fenc ed play a r ea A l so, 3 roo m s & bath with privat e entrance A sm all change cou ld mak e t h ts ' a on e tam 1ly hom e CHAMPAGNE TASTE..,? ju st c lo se your eyes and 1magme yourself the proud owne r of th is beaut 1ful two sto r y br1ck & stone hom e D1a1 your own wea t her w ith this excellen t heating & coo ling sys tem . T he l arge foyer leads to · a mo st com f ort ab le din1ng k 1t c hen , for mal DR, spac1ous L R with FP, m an size d en w i th F P , powder room ~ off kitchen laundry & kitchen he lp er , a beaut if ul w1ndmg sta.rway ' eads to 3 large B R , 2 baths &. ce da r s t orage room . A f u ll divid e d basement with r om p er R .• play R wtth rP , banq ue t room kitchen, conc r ete dr 1ve to e'tec tric .door ga ra ge, cover ed pa tio & ge nerou s Jandscaped plot A ll this and loca t ed on 1 FIrS I Ave . LISTINGS WANTED Any t ime · is a good lime to list yo ur proper ty. " LIST TODAY IT WI L L P AY" '''e se ll b ett er l iv mg_ _ H OUSE on 2 acres o f lan d , drilled Wf:' ll. outb'uildings, fir cp 1.1cc . c lo se to Rt 3 2~ (,111 1f:f• f1H79 ., 126 6 ' Swivel E xtr a sharp , auto . trans., on ly 6.000 miles ! $2,595 3 speed, black w1th white bucket seats ** 1972 Buick Electra 4 Dr HT ................. $2997 ! 1971 Chev. Impala 2 Dr HT. ...................~1997 PICKU~S WE HAVE 5 TO SELECT FROM .OVER 50 NICE CLEAN LATE MODEL CARS IN STOCK. . i l* 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-3273 ** * ~ blue-white -green . Wanteddo g to ~ uard co n '!; tr uc1 10n S1te, w ill b e we ll fed an d care d for Ph .t.16 7 1·18 For Sale Aluminum Sheejs 126 J $1,695 ~L-----------------~ : ** SMITH HONDA SALES For Sale 20e Gallipolis Dai~ Tribune 4 dr., auto. trans., air cond., P.S., P. B., radio, blue in color. $1,895 825 Th>rd Ave. NEW Franklin F urna ce w ith acc ess ories mad e by Atlantic Stove Co . Sme ltzer Garden Ce nter Phon e 446 <18<18 86 -lf ~iiiiiiiGIIIiaiilliiiipolis, 0~.•· iiiiiiiiii.:_..;;,;-;,;;;,.;;;,;;;;;;~~-~-~-;,;,;-.-..... CHOICE 25 A person will never find any cleaner A·l used cars in the area . All of these c;ars are sharp and priced fo move. You must see these to appreciate fine quality used cars. We have several other new and used cars and trucks to choose from. Stop in and let one of our courteous salesmen falk a deal with you. '. Located from G•llipolis, take Rt. 160 north to Vinton, turn right on Rt . 32S, go 3112 mi. turn left onto Meigs County Rd. No. 1. Watch for Auction Signs, , Listing in part : Hidabed, couch, 2 p.added cha>rs, 4 coffee tables,.2 portable T, V.' s, J coal healers, treadle sewing machine, picfures, 7 la mps , chest of drawers , 2 small round tables, late model sewing machine, 2 old dressers , 2 full beds, 3 half beds, 2 night stands, Avon bottles , books , dishes, d inette set w!lh 6 c~airs, kitchen cabinet) utility cabinet. 4 wall cabonets , >rqp pol, >ron tea kettle, iron skillets, electric skill~!, 4 sli~e toaster , pressure canner, 2 bowl & drain board k1tchen smk, electric range, refrigerator, gas heater , battery charger. 22 cu. fl. deep freeze, ·oil lamp, lantern , 711.'' power saw paint, S1nk top washer, shoe lasts, meat slicer , $ma'll Duncan Fyfe table, gun rack, 2 radios, 2 old trunks , carnival tumblers , 2 wardrobes , lawn chairs 2 end tables with blue glass tops, 2 baby beds , 5 doors ' wheel barrow, new marble lavatory, molding , tool boxes, large oyal rug, metal shelving, dolly, 2 lawn mowers, 4 HP rolollller , house jacks, 2 ,set.s of aluminum extension ladders . hand tools of all k 1nds, die set step ladder. wood carving tools , log chains, fru it j~rs. apple butter kettle with stand & stir, stone jars and many. manY more Items. TERMS: CASH ' · Lunch will-be served OWNER: MRS. HERMA KEYS SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Daryl Alban -AUCTIONEERsKepneth Swain Oak Hill, 0. Gallipolis, 0 . Not Responsible for Accidents ·. Ch a r ger J-16 126 3 10 H OLSTE IN He1f er s Phone 379 2574 126 3 ' 72 MAV ER ICK, 6 c yt .. aut o .. good cond1 t ion Call 245 55 16 126 3 SCHOOL -OUT SPECIAL ONSTARCRAFT NEW an d us ed trail er s and fold downs Camp Conley <; tar craft Sal es, Rt 623 N Po1nl Pleasant. W Va 126 If 1972 VOLKSWAGEN , air cond • 1969 Pont1ac Bon n evil l e, 4 dr ., H T air , P B, P s, steel bel ted radial ttr eS . Ph 256 14 57 or 256 1463 126 3 ' Beef Cut and r eady tor f r eez er , order 1. 2 beef. Call after 6 p m Tom New 1 fl . bush hog with hay blades and jack, $1100, 125 6 G R A0 S G Iff \ DISCOUnt Sal e l i ll June 15, 975 Portabl e and ~ 1\CRE lot on Georges Creek , 1961 Im pala, good runn.ng co nd , Ae r iat or motor w1 th l i mer and co ntrol Teles tar el ec tr ic guitar , 1 pa~r h ea d sk1s . 1 Sear s auto t ape deck . Remi nQton 87 0 t2 gauge shotg un . 308 w1 lh Ma u ser action a nd 3 7 variable sco p e, Ruger 357 Black Hawk , 22 sing le shol Rtfl e, r eloadmg equipm ent, etc Phone <1 46 7641 126 J 128 6 DOZER FOR HIRE · L A ND SCA PIN G, r oadw a y s, has capabilities for use with brus h hog and post driv er Ca ll us for di rt mov1ng or land clear1 ng . Ph 446 9881 9 to 5 or 245 55-t4 after 5 P m FENCES BUILT shar es Phone LOOK US OVER! 126 3 N ew GMC Truck Headquarte-rs 1972 Ton Chev rol et Cab Chass is 128 4 G i rT s .bt e Sal e St uden t texl, teacher 's a1ds. Ame ri ca n Her itage, lar ge pr1nt. fam lly referen ce K 1ng Jame s . R ev tse d Sta ndard s save a s much as 30 P e t. Every B 1ble on sa te. & O ff1 ce Simmo ns P i g Equ l pmen l. 446 139 7 126 tf 40 OF TilE SHARPEST USED CARS IN THE AREA. & 1970 1 T. GMe w•lh body 1969 21' T GMC W1th float dump 1973 ~ . ~ T G M C Pickup 1969 GMC ' ' T . PU 1966 1, T . 19 71 Opal 19 65 1: T . 19 68 ' 1 19 68 1 ~ T 19 71 GMC 1973 1, T . PE N & p en c il sets, P ar k er , Sh eaf f e r . Papermate. Cro ss. S!e bc vo A tla c h e cases, 10 pe t. to 20 pe t d•scoun t. S1 mmons Ptg . & Offtce EQ utpm en t 446 1397. 126 I f GMC Stat 1on Wa gon Ch ev PU T GMC Pickup GMC Pickup Suburban GMC Pickup ALL GOOD SOMMERS G. M. C. TRUC~S , INC CLEAN USED CARS 13S P•ne..St 446-2 532 95 3 PRICED FOR QUICK SALE 12x48 2 BR K•rkwood $3,000 , 10 x 55 New Moon 3 BR $2,000, 1966 Chevy pick up tru c k . Phone 256· 1393 . 126 3 PIANO wdh Bench , Se t of Sc ri bne r musi c. li brar y books Ca ll 4J 6 2605 Ph 2'5 9252 - ~75 - 2637 Gun ' 127 ·3 B'arbs By PHIL. PASTORET SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain, Auct ,· Corner Thard & Oll~e 1 FOR SALE · 73 DATSt)N TRUCK Sharp , good rubber, red & black in~rior, I Call 388-9975 ~ - ~·----:-- SI N GLE Bed , $40 ; armchair, S35 Ca n -446' 1965 after 4 p m LIMES"llONE for dr ivewavS. Carl W mters Phone 245 51 IS. 245-lf 20 DOUBLE wmdows, S5 ea , Ho't p0 1rit washer $30 . 2 ret rig Si\5 Ph 44 6 1615 or d46 -1243. .,127 :: 'i For Sales For Salis For Sale I· • '/, Gallipolis, Ohio 50 State Street 126-l Washln'gton gurus AP PARENTLY believe that "credibility" · indicates what 16 ' L AR ,,O N fiber g lass boa I , h f . r unabout. SO •H .P . Evmrude THEY bel teve t e r~St 0 us Wl 11 motor an d trailer . 675 3643. swallow. 121 3 Gallipolis , Ohio . CA.RROLL 'NORRIS DODGE 2 pr s sk 1s, ga itor tilt tra i ler , 3 gas t aflks, Sl,225 P h . day <1-46 9233, eve 446 3750. 128 2 COL R E . KNOT'Ni & SON, DAVE '3495 Shop , 1968 CR E STLINER Sk i Boa t. 55 HP Evi nrude E ng , 176 6 than four thousand ccesstul sales to our credit . For tree estimate and advlce relating to your sate call : 446-,2911. TO --- ---~ WHITE gold engagement WE I GHT l ilting set, new $70 fo r S25, dehum idifier S25. Soli ta i;e, size 5 with m atCh · Ph 245 5851. in g band . $100 Band never 127 2 used . Univox Bass Guitar, 5 yrs . Perfec t condition $75 - - - - . , . . , - - . . - - - - - - Ph •495 123 6 ~ barber shop . book store. real es tat e and auction se rv 1ce Ph 446 0002 . 12 7• tf RErR!G serv1ce. air cond Heat pumps, parts and labor guarantee<ld service Ca ll ' - -------' - CO~ ig ley ' s 1971 PO NTI AC Catalina with air 'b 1,350 367 77 04 I 126 J .. Years experience w·lth on liberal 245 5491 HAVE fence pos t dnver and tr a ctor for h ir e Ph 4<16 9881 9 to 5 a ft e r 5 p .m $8 .00 Call 367 0140 SERVICE 2'; ACR E S m ixed ha y to be cu t 128-4 126 6 AUCTION Typew r tle r s, 1971 NE W Moon, 3 Bdrm . . 60x 12. good shape 2-45 5252 PTO , P S, 3 pl . hitc h John - -- -+,------------- Electric C M , Royal , Under w ood . 530 to S15 savi ng Sim mons Pl q & Off •ce Equipment. 1.16 139( 1?ia If 197·1 CHEVROLET 1~ T ! r uck . Deere Manure spreader mounted John Deere 2 row corn picker; . J . Thacker an-d Sons , Woods Mill Rd . • BidwelL Ohio 12 5 t f Calll-286-_1_ 06_2_~ ! 1968 SHELB Y GT 350, a trul y unique auto in exc. cond . Ph A<l6 191 8 128 3 L'AR-GE ---------" John Deer e tractor , • .... 10 fl. lime & fertilizer spreader with seeder, 1200. 128 3 128 3 Air condition, tinted glass, radio, steel belted while·wall tires, vinyl top, bumper guards, remote mirror.• plus many more extras. Ford 2SO hay baler , extra 16' L ARSO N fiberglass boat runabou t 50 H P Evinrude mo tor and trailer 675 36 4J . 128-6 60 series, l ive power, l ive • 1975 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. Sedan clean S650. 19 72 SC HULT 12)(68 Lo t 120' x 220' Centenary. P hone -4 <1 6· 9273 or 446 2905 . F REEZER wrapped , min tmum 1 286 2394 Jones . 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM USED FARM EQUIPMENT YOU SAV ED and slaved for waLL T O WAL L CARPET Keep 1t new w•th Blue Lustre Ren t el ec t flc s ha mpooe r $1 Cen tra l Supply Co 128·6 NEW 10 sp eed b1 cyc 1e Phone 4<16 <1827 . . SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS, ·UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY For Sale se t W1fh 4 cha ir s , co ffe e table , 2 end tabl es, liv ing ro om couch and chair. walnut dr esser wi th m1rror , retng , ma pl e Ke ll er hutc h , ant 1que i r on bed , 23" Admira l co lor T V , good shap e Ph one -'14 6 1171 955 Se cond Ave For Sale . SATURDAY, JUNE 7 AT 10:30 A.M. 2 TO GHOOSE FROM Tan-bl.,.,, Sharp. 122 6 PUBLIC AUCTION 70 MAVERICKS makers OH IO STOK ER , W Va. lump coal. f•rewo od, Blocks, til~. cement m ortar GalliPOliS Block Co . Ph 446·2783. 293 If 6forS1.00 72 DODGE POI.ARA 6 cyl., 2 dr., auto ., AL L 1yp es of coins Tawney's Second Jewele r s 422 Avenu e 120 If ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• KANAUGA. OHIO 128 tf 1966 DODGE 1217 of Hondas. BREAKFAS T Gallipolis, Ohio LJ'IRG E J4"x23"x.009 mileage Air cond. , vinyl top; loaded, top condition . Visit Our Showroom and See Our Lineup CORBIN& SNYOER •lsoo 417 Second Ave. I 3 TO CHOOSE· FROM CHOICE .Air, P.S., P B., radio~ 28,210 miles, air, vinyl top, extra, extra sharp. ! THALER FORD SALES, INC. See our Specials ~~------~--------~ ~ 71 FORDS Burgundy, white vinyl top, steel belted tires. air con d., hard to find. ~ CHEAP. $2,495 miles, sharp. ,.. Memorize your license number so you'll recogn.ize your car when we get th,rough with your car. BEST WAY TO GET RID OF DIRT It $1,395 Air, vinyl lop, Automat ic, wh1te w1 th red 1nterior . USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES : 1973 Buick Century 2 Dr. HT. ............... $3497 28,000 1973 Monte Carlo .....................................$3597 : SPIT & POLISH SPECIAL cond ., ra<tio, all while. Sharp . 2 dr., one owner, low mileage, radio, green in color. Sharp. Automatic, radio, low miles. m For Sale air 72 CHEVROLET VEGA 1974 Pinto Runabout 3 Dr... :................$2597 ~ ~***************************~**************** 72 FORD MAVERICK ** *** *** : . .** * Automatic, steel belted tires, 5,156 miles, showroom cond . Auto . trans., wh"e w•th malching in teri or . i 72 FORD MUSTANG II 1974 Vega G.T. Hatchback .................... }2997 Test ride "The Baja Beater" today ! See how it fit s its nickname' Excellent handling and stability, quick accelerat ion and smooth r iding ! Long seat and large foot pegs to accommodate a passenger' A great buy for a bike fan 1 : 74 CAMARO Z-28 ................................................. s3895 ~ ~~ * ~ 74 PLYMOUTH GOLD DUSTER ............................... $2895 ! ** 2 Dr HT ....... 3497 Beige, air cond ., custom, vinyl interior, small down payment. Combines the best in road and rouqh capability. a 74 PLYMOUTH GOLD DUSTER ................................ s3095 *'i ~ * i* 74 MUSTANG 11 ................................................... s2995 ! M~llbu ClaSSIC Air cond., AM· M·tape, Laudau top. Sharp . Beater" I' '6', automatic , P.S. 1974 Chev.F 0 2 ~TLh-25 B ~ ~ 1974 Chev. Malibu 2 Dr. HT. ................ $2797 e a]a ~ Sharp, air con ditioned '' P.S., P.B., Aircond .• 13,131 miles.75.Buicktradetti:sweek. Thiswillgofa~ . ~ * * i* 74 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR HT. .................. s3995 !* ~~ 73 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 dr., a uto. trans .• 1974 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr.......................!3997 ; • ---- Aula . trans ., P.S., P B., radio, blue & w hi le Shar p AM· FM· Tape, air, Laudau lop. 11.420 miles. Sharp. o..J.o ' GoodthingshappenonaHonda. ®1 CAN'T GIVE THEM AWAY••• BUT WE WILL COME CLOSEI P. B.. r adio, all white with blue vinyl roof. Sharp. o. HONDA 0· g II W~ 4 dr , auto . trans , air co nd , P .S , Gallipolis, Eastern Ave. ~~ '6', auto., P.S., one loca l owner. * #'~G'~~/ 1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme.............:......$4297 l'i Loaded • WOOD MOTOR SALES 1974 Monte Carlo 2 Dr. HT. .................... -~4297 ! 74 CHEVY CAPRICE 2 DR HT ................................ s3795 ! t ! 74 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 DR .............................. ..S3195 ! ! ** 74 CHEVIII.t ' .JBIIr~JC ............................. s3895 ! bu~ats,V,Iil~lop. ! ., 74 FORD PINTO SW ............................................. s2995 t !~ !GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH PL ANT YOUR SAVINGS IN SOIL! FARM 117 ACRES Located on Rl 218 -~ 5 acres bollom land, 20 A . fl a t . small T B , two s tor y 3 BR hom e n eed s r epai r Price $16 ,0 00. 50 ACRES N 1ce farm w1 th b ar n & silo. catt le & machinery, pl us a mobile home 3 BR , l 11 bath . Thi s farm is pn ccd f ight . 27ACRES Goo d garden spot . deep w e lL mob ile home with added room s $10,750 2 1 1 ACRES 4 B R , 11? ba t h, on e floor p lan home , a l l large r ooms , fam ily R , la undry, near l evel land, 6 mi to tow n , i!* • AM· FM·tape. p~werwindow, seat ,.door locks, steel belt tires . Nice . Salon Pkg .• AM· FM·tape, sharp . Only 5,000 mil es, save $$$. ! ·Howard B ra nn on, Brok er Offi ce 4116 -2 674 Lucille Brannon Eve . 446 -1226 or 446-2674 E AL10R GOOD OLDER HOME Galha Co . Largest R ea l Estate Sales Agency Off1c e 44 6-3643 Ev enings Call Ike Wis eman 446 -3 796 E . N Wi se man, 446-4.500 Bud McGhee 446-12.55 WORLD ' S LARGES1 THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION 'S BUYERS ANO SE LLERS Ph . 446 -0008 . ST. RT. 218 - 105 A . moder n hom e, good barn , 1,000 lb tab. ba se; 15 A. bottom . Plenty water & good line fences. Pr ice $42,500 . CLARK EVANS RD. - 2 to 15 A . 5 rm . 2 story house w ith bath. price$ 12,600 with 2 A. good Qarden land . 25 Locu st Sf Gallipolis •. o. 534,000 6 FARMS& VACANT LAND REALTY REALTORS CO_NSULTANT 1 ha ve n 't see n a bet t er b u y t han th i s 4 bedroom fram e on R I 35 in c lud es a very n1ce kll che n , f~r e pl ace, ba se m ent , 2 car garage You should look o;~t fh 1s before you buy . Priced at BUY & DEVELOP 8· ROOM HOUSE 1312 E"'STERN "'VENUE S2,000- REBATE While frame. 2-story, 2· baths, 4-bd . rooms, car peted and furn ., brick garage, 3· Rm . apt. turn ., lot 40'xl61' , 12' alley, adj . lot 40'x220' (about >;, ac . gard .l. Trees : 3-cherry, 3· plum, 2-apple. 2- blk . walnut. Al l for $24 ,000 and Rebate Call 446·3815 or 446· 3707 i $14,000 a 1974 Olds Regency 4 Dr~ Hl ................ $5497 $2895 !: ·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;Southeastern :;:;:; :;:;·;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;Ohio's :;:;:;:;:;::;:;:;:;:;:;:,Largest :;::.:;:;.;. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:Ch~er-Piymouth :;.;:;:;.;.-.;:;:;:·:;.,. :;.;:·:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;.;.•:;:;:·:;:Dealer ;:·:;:;.;:·:;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: !* 73 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 446-3434 - Modern 3 bedr oom ho me W1 th n 1ce k•tchen , dining a r ea , 2 car garage Beautifu l sec luded locati on 12 m 1les from town . S37,500 vaca n t lots on Chestnu t 5 1 71)n"'i't r PSi d e nt i~ l 512,000 VINTON - 11 rm . fram e hom e; part ha s been redone, nic e kit c he n , som e carpet, copper plumbing, m etal roof, dug well, 3 car gar ., roof cellar wi th office quarter s A cheap house for a large family . Price 139 A. NEAR MERCERVU.LE barn . Plenty coal. $34.000. and rent fhe other . Contact Larry Boyer , Administrator of the estate. Phone 446 -4223. Shown by appl, only. at $29,500 f OHJ~~~~~!~.R I PRICE REDU.CED on this almost neW modular home . S17 ,800 will let you en·io Y the 3 BR's, 2 ba t hs, WW ca r pet and built'" k•tchen . $2300 down and assume payments of S150 per mont h a qu ic k sale one 302 cu. in. v.s engine., 2 dr. H. T., P. steering, auto. trans., radio, w · S· W tires, 13.000 miles. Like new. Maize yellow . IIIIJooJohnSOft , vin y l r oof. Sharp. 42 ACRES ROA D in * i * CHRYSLER:: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:PLY MOUTH . i ;.;:;:;.;.;:;:;.;:;:;.;-: ;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;.; : ;.,:;:;.;.;.;:;.;.;:;.;.;:;.;.;.;.; ;:;.;.;.;.;.;.;,:,.,.,.;:;:; ;:;:;.;:;:;;:;:;:;·;:;:; ·;:;:;.;-:~:~:-: :·;.;.;.,.,.,.:.;.; ,.,.;:·:·. ,:;: ;:.:.:;: ! 2 dr hardtop, auto. trans. , a ir cond ., P.S, PB ., rad 1o, brown with brown IS ST ATE t ran sferred & has prteed this nice home for windows, bas ement. 621 Third Avenue. Behind this home must sell with the front: GARAGE APARTMENT j 2 bedrooms with hardwood ' floors , modern kitchen and bath with large front room , carpeted , 2 car garage, live WESTWOOD ACRES .- 2 yrs. ol d, brick & frame, 6 rms., w, bath s, al l carpet, all Elec. porch, 2 car gar . & located on a flat lot Wa lk to the Shopping Plaza. Owner Phone 446-7699 Willis T. Leadingham Hone Phone 446-9539 where you will want to be . Ve ry n1ce 3 bedroom h ome With <l A I ncludes a full basemen t and f i repla ce T h 1s o ne 1s pri ced a t $34,000 .00 . Be sure and see 'I TAG E - 50 a cr es of m ostly woods 1S loca t ed on R ou te 775 abou t 9 mi from town and ha s a nice fla t build ing S1 t e with Co water avai la ble $10,000 . doors res idential p art of town. Qy.mer fransferred. Pri ce 1800 sq fl living space plus basement & 2 car garage pattO , porch, 6 room s, a ll l a rge , bu1ll 10 e lec t riC stove, d 1Sh washe r & cab 1nets . rur a l water N ice ca rp eting , rea l n 1ce spaC IOU S hom e With 2 ac r es of good l and on b l ack to p road approx 6 miles fr om Gallipolis 25ACRES 6 Rooms - 3 bedrooms , bath , electnc s tove, ref , alum S1d1ng , 5 rooms of l u; n iture goes , stor age build1ng , ch1cken house, ce llar , 10 ac r es ca n be cuii 11Jated , 4 acres of limber 11 acre pastu r e On ly $2 1 900 00 114 ACRES 9 room Coun try Ho me wit h bath . 2 fi r ep la ces , A rt esia n Spr.ng 5 outs1d e s tor ag e b Uildin gs, 1 gar age . l arge barn , ap prox 20 ac r es of timber . 55 ac r e~ tillable m c ludtn g 30 acres level bottom land. approx 39 acres pastu re A ppro x one mile from Vinton o n St a t e H1ghway 325 A r eal n1 ce fa r m 4 A p i s <l rooms each apt , someone a good home. Onl y $16,000. $24 ,500 . 30R4 BEDROOM , 2 ACRES l8EOROOM This home is like new. lots of room and would make bath, built-In kitchen with lots of cabinets , storm BIDWELL - Near new, large S rm . frame home with br>ck trim ; a ll Elec. & al l carpet ,>;, A. flat lot, in good Meadowg r een E sta tes , f a mily room , wood burn1ng fir ep l ace , J bath s, 2 ca; ga ra ge , 2 s to ry modern hom e w •l h di Shwasher, loca ted on la r ge lot m a r estrtcted ar ea Must see th 1S hom e to apprec1ate Call for an appotntmen t Cou n try a t mos ph ere, bu t this beautiful home IS loca ted about 3 m li es fr om Gallip oli S by a good highway , na t ga s, rural water la r ge li vmg r oom, 2 f 1r e pla ces, fu l l bast"ment, lot s of b eau tifu l shrubbe r y, modern bath & kitc hen A rea l clean & n 1ce home Good Buy WE NEEO LISTINGS woods, seve r a l ou t . but ld .ngs. so l 1d res tor ab l e hom e $12,500 home, front roam wifh fireplace, foyer, and * i * FORD~ TORINO 74 *! 75 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 2 DR HT. .......................s4995 !· * R.E , FOR SALE IN GALLIPOLIS 3 bedroom ~ NEW3 BEDROOM mo Ver y qood older 3 BR homes wtth f amily room , 11 baths , very n 1ce l ots, 1 wllh large garage , 1 w1 lh carport 1 under $20,000, the other und er $30 ,000 THIS - KEMPER HOLLOW RD. - 1 yr. old double wide mobil~ hom e; 3 bd . rm . a ll elec. large llv. rm. & kil· chen wif h p len f y nice cabinefs. lacaf ed an 1 A. nice tot. THROW AWAY THINK Sam N ea l446-7l5!. _ TAWNEY SUB -DIV. - Nice 6 rm house, featured J · Bd . rms ., large llv. rm., big roomy kit. & din. area. OPEN MARKET IN 17 YEARS 7, 000 sq fl on a hu ge f la t count r y lot on L ower Rive r Road diSin c t E)(c e llen t 3 bed r oom , 2 bath home, huge 11111ng, dming an d t am1ly r-ooms Large garage, WB f 1repl ace Th is IS an eHellen t buy f or the do ll a r and sense m tn ded b u ye r s WE Pr~ce r ed u ced S2,000 for qu iCk sa le on this b'"autiful horn e 1n M i lls V 11tage Has 3 bedroom s. central a i r , f 1repla ce, full ba semen t + 1' ' ? baths Office Ph. 446-16'114 Evenings Charles M . Neal444-154l J Michael N ea I 444 -1503 EDGE OF TOWN - Near new, 6 rms, all elec all brick , a ll ca rpet, plen ty of stor,age, 1'h baths, F.P., palio, 2 ca r g~r ., house has 1452 sq. It liv. area and is loca ted on appr ox. 1'1• A. flat lot Price $34,500 . .. ....... 1ST TIME ON THE BIDWELL N 1ce com for table 7 rm . home with 3 BRs , ba t h , ce lla r and la undr y rm . ·Located In a n1ce qu1et res1de n t ial sec t 10n of to wn $1 'i 000 - - -- -~------- ---- -·-- I BUILT) BRICK HOME Th•s ts " a one of 1Uru1.'..' 5 yr o l d 3 bedroom brick loca t ed on lar ge t lat tot •n Chesh.re Includes a beau hf u l ktt chen (range d 1shwash er , r efrig . bui lt in ), n 1ce d1ning area, Jl ~ ba th , ca rp e t i n g Owner ha s t hr ougho ut been tra n sf err ed and h as bought othe r propert y and will give occup ~ .... , .: .. :-.;:: 15 Pr~ce 1n mi d forties LOVELY WOODE D n ear R10 H OMESITE Gra n de is ju st perfect for your dream !lom e 5 acre tract offer s large shad e' trees for yo ur com fort , a for yo ur con B T rd \o'en1ence a nd restriclion$ for your prot ecti on 388 8701 119 12 BEAUTIFUL (QUALITY STROUT REALTY GREEN AC,RES - I yr old 8 RM . home , -4 br . all ca rpe t, Off. 446-3643 . GENERAL CONTRACTING 5138 . RENTERS •' - We have approximately 8 houses left In Ro dney Vi llag e Subd iVISion T hese houses q ual i f y for t he In come Ta x Rebate on new hou ses , a ll are three bedr oom homes , carpeted, garage attached , e lec tri c "leat, rural wa t er, utildy room and bath , sma ll down payment ana low m o n th l y payments , F H A aporov~d 22 1-tf TERMITE PEST CONTR<JL FREE 1nspect•on Call 446 32 45 Two res taurant s on Second Aven ue dotng good business We have 11s t ot equ .p men t , one h as l• quo r license , ow n e r ' s heallh reason for se tt ing 0. J . WHITE RD. - New, bri ck & frame, J big bd . rms., all elec .. a ll carpel, Liv rm 15'x26', ki t . & din. rm . 13'x26' with range & DW, 2 baths, 2 car gar , & > t, A. flat lot. Price Reduced to $32,500 . Pri ce reduced on this 8 rm dwe ll mg. located on 3 acres n ear town . Ha s se v eral outbuilding s and 4 room hou se . Thi s won ' t last tong at th1s pr~c e . Call__tod ay . i : ~ GALLIPOLIS 3 ALL TYPE S of building materials, block , bri c k , sewer pipes , windows , lintels, etc . Claud e Winters , R 10 Grande, 0 . Phone 2<15· 512l after 5. 123 tt '-------------- FOR SALE Portable color TV, Sears Silvertone, 19 inch, 3 years old s~oo. Reason lor selling , 9'1i"ll .overseas . Ph. 675· RICE ' S NEW ~I'ID USED FURN . 854 2ND A•e . 446• , 95'1 . NEW 7- PIECE ' DINETT'E SET . $19 ,U REG. $119.95. 119 ·11 ----------:------- St~llng . Sell , and style ell fashions . WIQ1, NAOMI'S Wig w ig let•, tolls. Phone 8308 . 381· 216·1f GOOD clean 'lump and stoker coal. Carl Winters. Rio~ Grande Ph . 245 -5115 . nos. ' �' . I I j . ' 32 -:-The Sunday Times- Sentine I,Sunday, June I, 1975 View from the Statehouse J DR. A. R. CHRISTENSEN THEY paid tribute to Rio Grande College's greatest president Friday night. Two-hundred and ten southern Ohio community leaders, friends and associates jammed the Rio Grande College Cafeteria for the never-to-be-forgotten heartwarming event. ·By Rep. Ron James GQLUM BUS ~ After a co mpli ca ted Je·gis lati ve history inthe'OhioSenate, the co ntr oversial school foundation formula bill had its first hearing in . the House Finance Appropriations Committee Wednesday. The major intent of AM. Sub . S.l}. 170 is to change the state schoo l fo und.a ti on formul a and to make several changes in the school finance repor ting an d tax laws. As passed by the Senate, the proposed formula guarantees to every school district that for every pupil in average dail y membership it will receive state support equal to the difference between $1 ,380 and the amount the distri ct would raise locally if: - Its real property tax was assessed at 35 pet. of true value in money and, - It levied 30 mills for current expenses. I am very concern ed that some of the provisions contained In the bill will spell disaster for nany schools in southeastern Ohio, and I am going to work to change these provisions. Am . Sub. S.B. 170 will pr obabl y undergo some ~. additional rev isions in the House Fina nce Ap· propria tioh s Committee before it is 'subsequently vo ted out of the Committee. Since the piece of legislation is so comprehensive and technical in nature, it is . perti nent tha t th e House carefully scru tini ze all aspects of this bill before it comes to the full House for a vote. ' CO NSUM E R BILLS dealin g with au tomobile repossession , the "hOlder-inrlue-course" law and other consum er pr oblems were ' heard during this week's Ohio House Judici ary Committee hearings. Under the "holder-in-duecourse" statute, the retailer of installment paymen t merchandise sells the contract to a finan ce company and is then relieved of the responsibility should an item turn out to be defective. H.B. 419 would permit the con· sumer to withhoid payments from the finan ce company or bank if'the merchandise was defective . If a court then found that the merchandise was inferior, the consumer would be relieved of his financial obligation. CI.A' s violations of the ·law certainly be di verse. Hopefully, the senate will act with exjJedience on H.B. 155, IJJe Budget bill. By the same . token, the House should recognize its fi scal responsibilities .to the people of Ohio and make an equal effort to carefully consider Am. Sub. S. B. .170. Levy information POM E ROY - A question and answer in ord l'r to a cquaint the public for the need in s upporting the 1.6 mill tax levy to be voted upon .Junt~ :1. to provide operating funds for tl)e Meigs Community School which serves the retarded of the county : Question - What is taught in · the Meigs Community School for mentally retarded children? ' H. B. 419 would also re quire auto dealers who repossess vehicle to sell them at a previo~sly publicized public auction. This would hopefully end a practice under which a dealer sells · the repossessed vehicl e t o himself at a defl ated price. The second consumer Answer - Many basic things are taught measure considered by the Like a Judiciary Committee would including self he lp skills, physical an.d social prohibit credit agencies from deve lopment and care, self esteem, social good I TA TI FAitM obtainin g personal in· skill s, communication skills, basic -arithmetic, neighbor, formation about a consumer ba sic r eading, and basic vocational skills. In State Fanu withqut his prior consent . The I N $U II.NCI ge ne r al all things are taught for the purpose of is there. third measu re forbid s retailers from lowering the making the r etarded useful citizens. · With State Farmin surance you·ge t price of merchandise on the fast. friendly se rvice wherever and sura nce, Utilities and condition that the consumer.....__to solve Ohio's medical whenever you need it from 15.500 In stitution s purchase another item or ma lpra cti ce ins ur anc e Finan cial ag ents.and cia1m representalrves product. problems. Final action by the Committee accepted a draft across lhe nation. I'm oneof them Malpractice Bill full committee is expected of a bill this week that and I'll betherewhenyouneedme. provides that policy holders, The nati onal problem of sometime this week. One of the main provisions within certain limits, can over wh elmin g medica l malpractice insurance fees of the bill is the creation of a collect ·from their own inCARROL K. has in re cent ye ars, jo int underwriting surance com~anies, regard-: SNOWDEN threatened the availability of assoc iation to guarantee less of who was at fault in an 24 State health care and has con- physician s and , hospi tals accident. The bill calls for a Street tributed to the rising medical · malpr ac ti ce c overage $1,500 threshold. Similar Gallipolis Ph. 446 -4290 costs which are inevitably through private companies as legislation passed the House passed on to the consumer. well as hospitalization and las! year with a $250 threshold allowance, but died Last week, the House In- surgical plans. in the Senate Rules Comsur ance, Utilities and N&-FaultA ol State Farm !n5urance Companies • f inan cial -Institutions An other attempt to im- mittee. ~ome Off ices : Bloomington, Illinois p 7401 Prospectus Committee ac ce pted a plemen t a no.fault auto inThe legislative agenda for subcommit tee versio n of surance law is currently in the next few weeks will legislation , which would help the offing. The House In- '· _1 \. ·' @i'· 1 OLDEST GRADUATE - Mrs . Mildred McDaniel of Middleport of the class of 1915 was the oldest graduate at the Middleport High School Alumni Bimquet Saturday night. She was recognized and presented a football chrysanthemum by Alumni President Cherole Blake Burdette, left. See Page 5. durable bronze Naugahyde <ov~r. CtKtom 2-way KrO*hler Citation ltela,; ar with deep d ia mond b ack plvs toddle llyled c rrm . Understated elega nce in ICroehler Citation's trod itionol 2 -way com for t Relol'.er . f 11 ~ ?~\ - Pt - . -· ~r · ... . . ....... 'Y,... ~ - ( il '!·<:..)':;;~ i• ,. •.. •. !' ' , t,.. f•j ./ r " . ·, - \{ -~) --=,.- .. .,. ..,... ~.,/ ~ J. -' . ITT 'I • Scroll back deti gn, rolled o rml and velvel fabric complet e thit Kroehl ll!r Ci tati~ Swivel Rod er- Relo ur . • Q.,.,,, iz ed J·wo y Kro ehl'l!r Citotion provid e Do d comfo rt for many ye a rt 1o come. , KARCC 50UNDS LII<E AN IMiTATIVe; FEH- INE . arranre t.he circled letters to form the aurpriae •n•wer, .. auueated by the above cartoon. :r xr J *fobric boc~ell "'"yl. (An.wert M,md•yl ' Ynlerd•y'• IJumbkoi CUFIIO GLADE MODEST POUNCE An1wtr1 Co.ld be mixed-up nu.dcs wandering flround hi!! 'J of t ond- ' 'DUNES" . · . ' ' cabinet lent impact to the Ford-&dat meeting by announcing suddenly it would reduce Israel's forces on the Egyptian Sinai front by more than half in . a goodwill gesture for peaCe . (Premier Yitzhak Rabin denied the concession was timed to coincide with the Salzburg meeting . He described it as an Israeli response to Egypt's decision to reopen the Suez Canal this Thursday. ) Completing their final round of talks in a medieva l Alpine palace , Ford and Sadat walked out into a rainswept courtyard and stood shoulder to shoulder in a circle of bodyguards to brief reporters. . ' · "My reassessment (of U.S. Middle East policy) will be completed with a plan that I will submit at the appropriate time ," ForO said . "In the weeks ahead, I will Comforrab l ~ 3· wo y Krc-ehler CiTorion Relaller in Nougot1yde• v ives fhil one everyrt1 ing . Main Store. Annex and Warehouse Open Weekdays 9:30 to 5 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays 9:30 to 8 p.m. ' .·; ' • " · · ~ ...~, Krotlaler O tarioft l.!a•• -'ttl i" key .ryle Otfll u"d rod:er ltost. dies of gunshot Walter Peck, 42, Rt. 2, Bidwell, is free on $2,500 bond after being charged with negligent homicide with a deadly weapon . Dead is Patricia Estella Barrett, 27, Rf. I, Bidwell . The office of Gallia County Sheriff Oscar Baird reported . LORAIN, OHIO - TilE 35-YEAR.QLD RECORDER at that the two were apparently Republic Steel in Cleveland who won $1 million in the Ohio scuffling over a gun when she Lottery's fourth millionaire drawing here Saturday says be was shot through the neck bas no immediate plans for the money. In fact, George Fertig with a .25 calibr e said he was going to "go home and have a beer" immediately automatic at Peck's home on after winning. The husband and father of two, who has worked the Elbert Deckard Road. !II Republic for 14 years, said he buys from two to four lottery The sheriff's department · received the call at 1:29 a.m: tickets each week. Winner of $100,000 was Jo Anne Wallace of Cincinnati. Sunday. The incident is still Raymond Rice of Cincinnati won $50,000. Frank Stansberry of under investigation. The crime laboratory Cincinnati, Sandor Pal of Cleveland, April Cottenmyre of Dayton, Ruth Gaylor of Dayton, Ronald McCaskey of Bar- · located at the Hocking Valley berton, Shirley Slbetich of Conneaut and Louise Hook of Technical College is assisting Springfield won $10,000 apiece. Ten other persons won $2,000 in the probe. each, the remaining 80 finalists $1,000 apiece. Mrs. Barrett was born June 19, 1947, daughter of Kenneth WASHINGTON - THE WHITE HOUSE pians to abolish and Dorothy Walter Halfhill Its Special Action 'Office on Durg Abuse Prevention. The step of Rt. 1, Bidwell. comes at a time when drug addiction and crime stemming She married Howard from it are rising. Wesley Barrett in 1971. The office, _created in 1971 in response to former Pr.esident . f!er husband survives , Nixon's war on heroin, goes out of existence June 30 unless C alon g with the following ongress extends it. Administration officials who have told children: Sherry Mae, James Congress the agency is no longer needed say they are not Gregory, Brian Keith , Teresa abandoning the fight against drug abuse. Heroin use has been Darlene and Angela Renae; growing. It is no longer just a problem for inner-city poor. three brothers, Kenneth, and Mdicts are now found among the youth of small towns and suburbs. DETROIT - EVEN TIIOUGH LAGGIJ'lG sales forced a cutlback in scheduled production, U. S. Qutomakers should turn out more cars in JW1e than in any other month this year . Total industry layoffs will climb to 165,566 workers, up 2,841 from last week. But indefinite layoffs among blue-collar 'workers will drop nearly 3,500 to 1S9,041. With IJJree assembly plants closed and nearly one-fourth of Its work force still idled, the domestic auto industry today began the task of building 623,000 cars in June. That figtlfe is 21 000 fewer than originally planned but still the highest of a si~glsh sales year. It falls short, however, of the production levels reached in June, 197f; when automakers staggered· under the Impact of th~ energy crisis . Reto .. er in dura bl e No ug oh)" de • will 1A r rxI (In Jerusalem, the Israeli Mother of five By United Press International GRAND ISLE, LA. - DIVERS TODAY searched for six men believed trapped in an air pocket in a capsized seagoing oil rig . The Coast Guard said the men were not found, but divers had located a door to their quarter~ . "They are trying to penetrate the ctoor using underwater torches," said Coast Guard Lt. Terry Hart. "Two Coast Guard units are on the scene and two others are en route this morning to help search the surface area in case the men were not trapped." Coach Guard spokesman Ken Freeze said, "They may still be alive. No one knows. But as time goes by, their chances lessen ." traditional styled Relaxer in o the narrower limited forces zone will remove all36 of the 122 mm caliber ar till ~ ry pieces , half its 30 tanks and half its 7,000 troops. " This is being done because of the decision to resume sailing through the Suez Canal ," Rabin told the news conf er ence, br oadc ast nationwide. Now You Know en tine The Confederate States of America, in its last few months of existence, offered to fr ee all slaves in exchange for official recognition from England. PRICE 15' MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1975 Kroehler Citation's smart form four ordinary words. , . Mil . . . . . . . . . role. Ford told Sadat he was re ady to resume U.S. economic aid to Egypt and said the two nations· had "strengthened our 'friendship dramatically" in the past 18 months. Sadat , for his part, could not seem to say enough for Ford, whom he described to reporters as "an honest and straightforward man" and a fighter for peace. He invited Ford to visit Cairo. • .zn Unaer~mblo these f!)Ur Jumbles, one letter to each square, to ~ JERUSALEM (UPI ) - said he expected Egypt to Rabin said the thinning out Israel announced today it will r ecipr oca te by permittin g process along the length of cut its for ces on the Sinai cargo bound for Israel to sail the canal, visible only as a fron tline by more than half as through the blue-green canal. thin blue line from Israeli a goodwill gesture to Egypt The waterway is scheduled posi tions in the desert 13 coin ciding with the reopening to reopen Thursday, eight miles to the east. will be of the Suez Canal. years to the day that Egypt completed by the time the Prim e Min is ter Yitzhak cldsed it beca use ol the pre- canal reopens. Rabin made the an- emptive strike by Israel that Rabin said. Israe l will noun cement at a news con- laun ched the 1967 Middle remove all missiles up to 25 ference tha t followed a East war. miles behind its line and from special ca binet meeting and ,. POMEROY·MIODLEPORT, OHIO • ~&MIDib~® u...t kMmi!J .-~ , _ ' "That would he a fair in- terpretation to draw from what I said, but that doesn't mean there haven 't been things done that were wrong an d we r ecommend extensively steps to be taken to prevent it in the future," he replied . Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason A rea NO. 34 SALZBURG, Austria (UP I) - President Ford completed friendly Middle East policy talks with Egypt 's President Anwar Sadat today and said a U.S. plan to promote "per- · m"1'ent peace" is taking shape. Mutual goodwill blossomed at the conclusion of a two~y meetin~ that seemed to brighten prospects for ArabISraeli peace negotiations and put the United States back in a central mediating Help Dad to relax with his very own K R _fil LE R relaxer® ++ + ~ December . :;: ;: ;:;:; : ;:::: : :::: ; : ; :;: ;:;:;:~;:;:;:;~:;:::;:;:;:;:: :::::;: ;:;:;: : : ::::::: : ;: ::; : ;: ; : ;:; :;: ; :;:;:; : ; :;: ; :;: ; :; :;: ;:;:; ::::: ;:;:; :;:;:;: ;:; :;:;: ;:; .~: ;: Girls eligible and eace pans apzng up +++ . I () I I I ~P-=1T-1'-'':l. :'E;:,;:01+--r"r"<:r--, · Now ~ I. r v ,:1~ Rockefeller if be was ,. implying that there was no " massive illegal domestic spying" by the CIA as alleged in original news reports last Israeli offer to thin line on Sinai • WE feel, however, Rio Grande College was fortunate to have the able and untiring services of Dr. A. R. Christensen for 13 years. His successor, Dr. Paul D. Hines, must follow a tough act. The Rio Grande College - Community College Boards of Trustees are confident Dr. Hines will succeed because of the excellent foundation constructed by Dr. Christensen. IRUTUNEI Rockefeller said the eight- different point of view on a member blue ribbon panel specific recommendation but named by Ford in January to they are very few and not probe the CIA was nearly ea rth-shaking in character," unanimous in its conclusions · he said . ·"Basically it 's about the spy agency . Wtanimous .'' " Here and th e r ~ th ere A reporter asked might be an objection or at y Chan ce of showers or thundershowers today and tonight. Lows tonight in the 50s . Fair Tuesday. Highs in mid 70s. Probability of rain 20 per cent today and tonight and 20 per cent Tuesday. VOL. XXVII The commission held its last meeting to put finishing touches on a 350-page report that will be sent to President Ford on Friday. • WP.ather TIIOSE attending Friday's farewell dinner must have felt proud to have been a part of the overall picture at Rio Grande the past 13 years. No doubt there were some who disagreed with some of Dr. Christensen's policies or programs. You can't make changes or ex pect progress without stepping on somebody's toes. rn KJ - WASHINGTON (UPI ) Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller said today the. Central Intelligence Agency has broken the law but added the spy agency is not guilty of large-scale illegal activity. Summing up the five mon th Rockefeller Commi ssion investigation of the CIA, the vice president told newsmen: "There are thing s th.at have been done that are in contradiction to the statutes, but in comparison to.Jbe total effort (of the C L~ ) . ·they are not major ." ++ + WE were fortunate to participate in an interview with Chris about two months ago along with other news media in the area. Here are some remarks from that occasion: "I'm not a lot wiser in the fact that I'm a lot more experienced and I've mellowed. Experience will do that for you. " I've got faith in young people because I honestly believe that this generation is better than the one before it. They build on the experience of the previous one. "We had one dickens of a time trying to get people to come to Rio at one time. Now we can compete with tl)e best of colleges. . " It reaffirms my faith in human nature to work with the board of trustees. They are peoyle who are on the board because they want to be and they have an interest in Rio Grande. "Students in the last two or three years have been just about right in attitudes and actions. Not too silent, not too demanding. · "The only thing which I did not achieve was the building of . a student life center. The student life center is second only to the library. The center should be the .type o! place not just for playing pingi>Ong or pool. It should be. student oriented for theater and art and music. A place for individual personal involvement. "It's what you learn that is importa nt not the blasted grade. "I made a pact with my wife when I accepted this job. That pact was that! never talk business at home. ''Pamela (Weston) is my second best secretary but it's only because of her young age. I know I can trust Pam when I confide in her. Retire? I've got too many things I want to do to quit working yet." Anyone wishing to keep in touch with Dr. and Mrs. Christensen after they leave Rio Grande can write to them at : 6168 West Rafter Circle, Tucson, Arizona 85713. AMONG guests introduced during Friday's farewell banquet for President Christensen were Mrs. John (Esther) Greer, a native of Middleport and owner of Foolish Pleasure, winner of the 1975 Kentucky Derby ; Mrs. George Haning Caldwell and Mrs. Irene Haning Vandergrift, granddaughters of Rio Grande College's first president of the board of trustees, Rev. Ira Z. Haning. Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes , in a letter read by Carl Dahlber g, praised the retiring president for his work in higher education and for his o.utstandin g efforts at Rio Grande College. excused away by Rockefeller r"'-• ·'· ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY +++ DR. Alphtis R. Christensen and his wife Mary will comple te 13.years service at Rio Grande College - Community College on Monday, June 30. Rio'sgreatestadvancement came under the outstanding leadership of Dr. Christensen and his administra lion ' . SACREMENTO, CAUF. - A JURY DELffiERATING since Friday has been unable to agree on a verdict jn the trial of two reputed Symblonese Liberation Army members charged with the cyanide-OOIIet murder of Oakland School &Jperlntendent MarCUB Foster. The eight-woman, four -man jury spent the weekend weighing the evidence but gave no indication how close a verdict might ,be. They emerged from their closed-door deliberations only once to rehear several key : portions of the nine weeks of ~stimony. . (Oollllllaed 011 . . . . 10) 1\ TB test is must in Ohio Jane Brown, TB nurse in Meigs County, said today it is required by law that all pre· school children, kindergarten ·and first grade, must be skin tested for tuberculosis before entering school this fall. She asks that parenis bring their children to the TB clinic office located in the,.former children's home building, Mulberry Ave . , Pomeroy, during .June. The ·office is open every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings. The public may call the office for additional information about the testing which· is free. The phone number is 992-3722. have further consultations burg said the Ford-Sadat that I trust will lead to the talks may have paved the \'1 overall objective I seek of a way for a resumption of ~ ~ permanent peace 1\lat will be Secretary of Slate Henry A. :·:· All girls in Meigs County who graduated from · :·:· " shuttle in the best interests of all the Kissin ger 's diplomacy" between Israel parties." :,].::_.: :.' ·.:.,:,':.: · : Ford referred to his sche- and the Arab states, which of Debbie Buck, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy Mooduled meeting with Rabin in broke down in stalemate two ) day, June 9 at 6 p.m. :·: Washington JUne II and 12, a months ago and led to the Eachand contestant Is asked to suitable brilu! twoforschool ·•.·':·'·::'· :. consultation designed to U.S. policy "reassessment." {:::: pictures wear something pic· But Ford and Sadat { follow up the meeting with tures. For additional information those interested' .... Sadat and produce the in- declined to discuss specifics. may call Kathy Fry at 992-5085. ::: formation Ford ne eds to Ford said "we have not made produce a revised U.S. any decision" on the exact ::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::;:;:::::.:;:;:·:::;:::::::::=:·:::=:::::::::::·::::::;:;:;::.;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:; nature of the next step. Middle East plan. Some diplomats in Salz- contest meet Monday.\ ~ ·~ ~~:~:;~ t~se!:::~~~~~:~toinm~~!~i:~m~ J :;.;::::::::::::::::::::::::.;::::.:::::::::::::::::::·:.:·:.:.:.: ·:::·:·:~: EXTENDED O.UTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, fair Wednesday and a chance of showers Thursday and Friday. Highs In the 70s and lower 80s. Lows in the 50s and lower 60s. Doctor sought by .cops Wallace will announce soon In addition, Wallace strateMONTGOMERY, Ala . (UPI ) - Gov. George C. gists expect the major battle Wallace wiD formally an- in New Hampshire to be nounce his preside ntial between President Ford and candidacy during the last two a GOP conservative can· former weeks of June and will enter dictate, either California Gov. Ronald nearly every Democratic primary, campaign aides Reagan or New Hampshire Gov. Meldrim Thomson . say. Wallace has refused to Walla ce , making his fourth bid for the presidency, is respond in recent weeks to expected to skip the fir st attacks from Democrats such presidential primary in New as New· Hamphire Sen. Hampshire in favor of Thomas J . Mcintyre, wbo kicking off his candidacy in called him a "political Florida a week later . He won primitive " Sunday. Campaign aides are conthe Florida primary in 1972. The Alabama governor-bas" ' vinced that such attacks do set the third week of this not dent what they call ''the month as the target for his Wallace constituency" and announcement , which he say proportional represenexpects to make in tation rules for delegate selection will enable· Wallace Washington . Ca mpaign Mana ge r to enter the Democratic Charles S. Snider said that in convention with more 1976 Wallace will seek delegates than ariy other delegates in every state candidate. "People who don't know without a primary and in all but a . few primary states. about delegate selection rules Wallace has successfully are the ones who say we don't tesisted efforts to abolish have a chance," said Michael primaries in Tennessee and G. Griffin, the campaign's North Carolina, which he won political director. "Somebody's going to have in 1972. The campaign for to beat George Wallace in lbe · delegates in states without . field, or they're going to have pr-imaries .is an abrupt to steal the convention from departure from 1972, when us ," he added. Wallace gained more than Wallace failed to run in many 300 delegates in 1972 before state conventions. Wallace aides say New his campaign was halted by Hampshire Is viewed as too an assassination attempt that expensive, . because Boston left him partially paral)'led. television must be used, and Polls indicate Wallace now as a diversion of effort from trails only Sen . Edward the Florida prtinary a week Kennedy, D-Mass., who says h~ will not run for president. later. Larry Dean, both of Bidwell and Lawrence of Gallipolis ; MIAMI BEACH (UP! ) four sisters: Mrs . William ::::::::;:::::::::::;::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:-:·:-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::: Police are looking for .a well( Patsy ) Thomps on , dressed , disti nguished looklRg "doctor" who offered Gallipolis; Mrs. Jerry (Goldie ) Smith, Bidwell ; free examinations for an Mrs. Larry (Johnda ) Ward, elderly couple, then drugged Bidwell and Sharon, at home. and robbed them. Funeral services will be Police said the man, who appeared to be in his 60s, held I p.m. Tuesday at the worked his con job on David McCoy - Moore Funeral Wieber, 83, and his wife Home . Burial will be in Mary, 69, last Thursday. Morgan Center Cemetery. Wieber is still in critical Friends may call at the Two accidents were in- condition recovering from the funeral home from 3-5 and 7-9 ves tigated by the Meigs effects of an undetermined p.m. today . County Sheriff's Dept. over drug the man administered. :::::::::·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:::.:·:·:::·:·:·:·:::::·:::::::·:::::·:::=:·::::. the weekend. "This is a weird thing. We Friday at 4: 30 p. m. in never had a case like this Lebanon Township on SR 124, before ," said Police Sgt . David Lee Hill, Racine, was Stanley Steinbreacher. "The traveling west when he met man did a good con job. I another vehicle at a hill crest. think he knows the beach LANCASTER, Ohio Both vehicles were close to pretty well . People should be (UP!) - South Central th e centerline . Hill 's car aware of it." Wieber met the impostor on Power Co. here has skidded on wet pavement, changed Its rate structure struck an embankment, and a park bench near his beach The man, which will mean reduced rolled over, stopping on its apartment. charges to some wheels . There was no impact . carrying a bag of medical customers, it was an- There was heavy damage . No supplies, identified himself as citation was issued . a doctor who had just visited nounced-today. Sunday at 9:45 a. m. in a patient at a nearby hotel The utlllty plans an "inOrange Township, SR 681, and accompanied Wieber verted step" Increase . Joyce L. Douglas, Coolville, back to his apartment. where the user of 5,000 traveling west, lost control on Mrs. Wieber told police she . kllowatt hours or more per· a hill crest, traveled along returned from a shopping trip month pays a premium edge of the highway, skidded and found her husband and rate. The new schedule also sideways, crossed the high- the stranger engaged in eliminates special rates for way, went over an em- conversation. ·The "doctor" water heaters and bankment through a fence . then offered to take .their distinctions between rural and struck a large culvert. blood pressures. and Incorporated area The driver ·was taken to He diagnosed both as high customers. Holzer Medical Center by and gave them two white Customers can use up to SEOEMS ambulance . There capsules each which he 166 kilowatt hours per day was severe damage to the claimed would lower the before the more expensive car. No citation was issued. pressure and relax them. The rates are charged. The couple lost consciousness and company said the average , Mrs. Wieber awoke five.ilours customer uses 36 kilowatt later and discovered their hours per day. CALLED 3 TIMES jewelry, including . her The Middleport E-R squad engagement and wedding develops satiSfactory IR· · By UP! was called to Pearl St. at 9:29 rings and her. wrist watch, surance reforms, California A shaky truce by California LOCAL TI!;MPS a .m. Sunday to administer gone, and the apartme'nt doctors angered over i'lsing could be facejl with a wallto• Temperature in downtown oxygen to Kelly Gilmore. At ransacked. malpractice insurance ·rates by doctors who cannot afford ,Pomeroy Monday at II a.m. 9:38 squad I returned The !lffiount stolen was stiU threatens to break down, and to .work. was 72 degrees under sunny there to transport Gilmore to WJdetermined. The warning came one day slowdowns and skies·. theHolzerMedlc~l Center. At "People are gullible," dissatisfaction are cropping before physlclana returned to 11 :12a.m. theuntlwascalled Steinbreacher said up in . Pennsylv!lnla, Rhode work after staglnl a mantbASK TOWED long wlllkout over the rising · Dalton Brandon Grover, 28, to 'Garfield St. .for Virl;inia ' " especially when they 'r~ Island and New York. Fisher, a medtcal pattent, getting free medical advice cost of inlunnee. premiiDIII. The California Medical 'AsRt. 4, Pomeroy, and Blil'bara who was taken to Holzer and free pills. I'd really like sociation warned Sunday Some 200 hospital• were Ann Whittington, 17, Rt. 4, Medical Center . . to find this guy." · (C ?! d• .... lt) unless the stale lej!islature Pomeroy. . Slick road blamed in accidents Power finn to reduce rates Doctors' truce may break down ,1 � 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 06. June 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 June 1, 1975 holley plummer