http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/aadf8c4b383b63d68750833a84e9a4e7.pdf 3dd5bde171329ac15e5e2155ea8d7f7e PDF Text Text ' . ' 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, J\me 20. 1975 S~EMS' News •• in Briefs running more, but less in Meigs, Gallia • The Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Services (SEOEMS) transported 758 more victims in the first five TONITE THRU JUNE 26 months of this year tJiaii-over NOT OPEN the comparable period of .. 1974, according to figures JUNE 27·29 released from the system's Walt Di sney 's headquarters in Gallipolis. ESCAPE TO The increase of 25 percent WITCH MOUNT,~ IN occurred as run totals of the And Also Wa II Disney 's seven county system through CHIP AND DALE May of each of the years FESTIVAL jumped from 3,032 in 1974 to 3, 790 in 1975. The largest run increase was recorded in Lawrence County, up 273 or almost 40 percent. Vinton County sho wed the largest percentage of increase, 77 percent as the result of a gain TONITE of 138 runs in 1975. Three other counties exDouble Feature periencing increases were ' H·ARRY AND TONTO' Hocking, up 188 or 64 percent; Plus Athens, up 138 or 20 percent; "99and44·100 Pet. DEAD" and Jackson, up lll or 15 ... ..!:.-',. .__ _ _ _ _ _ __, percent. MEIGS THEATRE ------ - Gallia and Meigs Counties showed decreases which have been attributed io service cutbacks earlier this year in these counties. Gallia had 22 fewer runs over the five month period due to the closing of the Gallipolis City station in January. The Gallia County station, located near Holzer Hospital, recorded a 33 percent increase however. In Meigs County run totals were off 66, or 31 percent. Part of the loss, according to SEOEMS headquarters, ·was due to a drastic reduction in station manpower as the result of county financial problems. The system logged 8,414 ruils during 1974. H the present rate of increase holds for the balance of 1975, 10,517 runs can he expected, · or about 30 per day. Illinois Find the home you like ... then see us for a convenient low-cost Mortgage Loan. We want you to have all the comforts. rutland =~'l:.:r bank the bank of the century Mtablllhed 1872 All Accounts Insured to $40,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpvration. ' INTRODUCING BIG BURGER SINGLE 79t; 1/4 pound fresh ground beef patty garnished the way you ask for it. (Cheese lOc extra.) BIG BURGER DOUBLE $129 Two-1J4 pound fresh ground beef · patties garnished the way you ask for it. (Cheese 1Oc extra. J (OOR BEE~ IS GROUND FRESH DAILY) ASK FOR THEM BY NAME! 'CROW'S STEAK HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO' ( BELMONT, CAUF. - WHERE MOTORCYCUST Eve! Knievel failed, bus driver Derrel J. Brown thinks he can succeed -in riding a rocket car across Idaho's Snake River Canyon . "Money, that's the name of the game," says Brown. The 43-year-old amateur pilot said in an interview Thursday he probably could earn $1 million by making the jwnp July 4, 1976, while lOO,OOOspectators watch from the rim. They will pay $10each to watch the stunt, he said . Mter the Snake River, he plans jwnps across Lake Tahoe and that "Japanese volcano .Knievel was talking about." Brown, a driver for Continental Ttailways, said he has obtained the same engineer who built Knievel's "Skycycle" and work is under way on his personal rocket. He already has permission for the jump from the land owner at the Snake River site, but must also obtain permission from Twin Falls County. { continued from page 1) fellows who did .the work on this have put together an unbeatable site." Kentucky's first place position in coal production in each ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. - THE AMERICAN Medical of the past three years was Association plans to start its own 'firm · to supplement "just one of the reasons" John Y. Brown, its economic malpractice insurance coverage offered by state medical development commission societies.The national physJcians' group said its "reinsurance company" would shar~ the cost of ·large malpractice suits head, said his group gave. "What we said was that this that state associations are financially unable to deal with. The reinsurance company will require $1.5 million to set plant would not be any side up the program and will require a minimum of 20,000 member issue in Kentucky because it . 1fith total premiums of $23 million. Delegates physicians is so important to our approved the plan Thursday at the final session of the AMA economy," said Brown, a convention in Atlantic City, N.J. millionaire businessman best known as the former chairman and presid~t of. the Kentucky Frted Chtcken firm. The nine-member Kene:tgS lucky delegation said their state has something most other states could not offer· Southeastern Ohio League a surplus of electric power Reports have been received supply. on activities of three of the officials, meeting at Athens Kentucky proposed two Meigs County school boys High School Wednesday, specific sites for the plant who·are among the more than approved a resolution which will convert "dirty 1,300 attending the annual honoring Marion Allen, burning" high sulphur coal to Ohio American Legion's retiring Logan High School "clean burning" liquid fuel Buckeye Bys State at Athens. athletic director. The resolution recognizes and pipeline gas. Both are on Charlie Marshall is serving the Ohio River. One is bet- as public relations director; Allen for his many con. ween Owensboro and Bruce J. Reed is vice tributions to the Southeastern Paducah in westem Ken- president of loans, and Steve Ohio League dilring his many lucky and ·the other, in the Bachner is serving on council years of associ alion as a northeast between MaysvUJe of one of the cities· which coach and athletic director, The principals also revised and Ashland. make up the government set the SEOAL constitution to Coalcon ilitends to an- up of Boys State. provide that wh(m at least nounce its site choice early One of the "firsts" thi,s year next year, .begtn oper-ation of is a special Ohio University five of ihe eight league the plant on a demonstration ,class· in government held members participate in a basis in 1981 and full com- every afternoon during "free sport, that sport shall count mercia! production two years time" granting college toward competition for the later. Initially, the plant is to credits to all those com- AII.Sports Trophy. Gallipolis was recognized produce 3,900 barrels of liquid pleting it. like home heating oil and 22 Boys attending are divided as the 1974-75 winner of the million cubic feet of gas like in to two political parties and All-Sports Trophy, while natural gas daily with further housed in dormitories on the Athens was recognized as the expansion projected. West Green. Each boy is 1 baseball champion an<i provided a digest on Qhio Iron ton as track champion , government to st4dy, plus a LOCAL TEMPS law .library and the help of Temperature in downtown numerous adult counselors. Pomeroy Friday at 11 a. m. was 87 degrees under sunny· RELATIVE DIES skies. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••··~· POMEROY - There was proof Friday original floats from their festivals. Two, For lhe historic-minded, ther e were on the warpath. There was also. a float even ing again that everyone loves a for example, were the Moonshine.Festival Spanish costumed riders on Paso Fino declaring, "Happy birthday, America," parade as thousands jammed the streets of queens and the Swiss Festival queen. horses and Indians on horses painted to go wi th period costumes, complete with girls Pomeroy and Middleport to witness quilting on board. probably the biggest and best.of 11 Regatta Bands from Meigs, Southern, Eastern Weekend parades. and Federal-Hocking High Schools Diversification was the name of the provided lively music to add to the festival ga me as entries of all kinds passed ·by to atmosphere and. pretty little girls from the delight of the viewers. three baton corps studios strutted along. Queens from 12 different fairs and Decorated floats and bicycles festivals participated ; some even rode in paraded, and the various fire and · emergency vehicles again passed for public inspection. Winners as reported by Earl Ingels CHICAGO - REPuTED CHICAGO GANGLAND chieftain Sam Giancana, recently named in connection with an : allegedly mob-linked CIA plot to assassinate Cuban Premier Fidel Castro, was shot and killed Thursday night at his suburban Oak Park home. . Giancana's bullet-riddled body was found in thebasement of his home. Authorities said he had been shot many times in the face and throat. "It looks like a gangland.,style execution to me," said one police spokesman, who asked not to be identified. Activities of M . hoys at Athens noted Logan's Allen · is honored by · loop officials- Meigs ~ nextdoorne9lbor. 11th Parade best of all (ConUnued fr<im page I) trovcrsial cabinet appointee of Gov. James A. Rhodes, as state commerce director by the skimpiest possible margin, 17 to !6. Peltier, commerce director for Rhodes from 1963-71 won "''nfirmation Thursday as the administration persuaded five Democrats to join alll2 Republican senators in favor. Peltier, 57, the governor's rHlection campaign treasurer, was regarded as a questionable appointee by a majority of Democrats because of alleged irregularities in the issuance of real estate licenses during. the waning days of Rhodes' second ter111 in 1971. Peltier's confirmation came moments after the Senate unanimously confirmed 13 other Rhodes nominations the first of 100 submitted so far this year. Emmett Blackburn of the death of has his learned sister-in-law, Mrs. Lon Blackburn, Magodore, Ohio; formerly of the Kyger area . For the past several years she had made her home with her daughter, Ada. Funeral services w,ill be held Monday in Magadore. Property Transfers Jimmie Lee Bailey, Beverly J. Bailey to Elmer E. Crites, Audra Crites, 20 Acres, Olive. Galena K. Dawson to Roy E. Long, Maida Long, 1.3 SINGERS TOO Acre, Chester. RUTLAND - The Rutland John M. Pope, Patricia S. Freewill Baptist Church will Pope to Michael E. hold speciaL services Sunday Winebrenner, Cintra L. at 7:30 p. m. Guest speaker Winebrenner, Lots 3, 4 and 5, will be the Rev. Clyde Racine. Farrell. The public and all Helen Jean Holman to singers are invited. George E. Holman, Ruth D. Holman, Parcel, Sutton. Harry Pickens, Jr. aka W. Pickens, Jr. to Harry Cloudy. tonight, lows In Janet K. Pickens ..30 Acre, lower 60s. Sunny, warm Sutton. Saturday, high sin lower 80s. Edith King to Marion G. Probability of rain 40 per cent Parker, Violet M. Parker, today, 20 per cent, tonight, 10 one-third acre, Chester. per cent Saturday. John W. Zerkle, dec. to ' Lillian G. Zerkle, cert, of SAY trans., Middleport. Allen C. Hill, Mary M. Hill to Richard A. Warner, Sharon K. Warner, Parcels, Porn· ANNIVERSARY eroy. Edsel H. Durham, Lena M. With Durham to Allen C. Durham, Dorothy A. Durham, Parcels, FLOWERS Rutland. Ancil B. Cross, Wanda Designed Cross to Roger C. While, Judy By · White, 59 Acres and 109 Rods, Salem. Norman E. Hawley, dec'd. to Norman Eugene· Hawley, Randall Gene Hawley, Thomas Arthur · Hawley, Bruce Hawley, Jefftry Ray 59 N. Second St. Hawley, Betty J. Hawley, Middleporl, Ohio Cert. of Trans., Middil!port. Weather HAPPY ' July Fourth were commercial, Pomeroy Flower Shop, Royal Crown Cola Bottling Co., and WMPO, first through third respectively; non-commercial , Meigs High SchooL cheerleaders, Laurel Grange, and Five Point Star Stitchers 4-H Club; frog, J&R Sports Shop, and Meigs Slim 'N Trim; antique cars, Roy Miller, first place, and horses, Kay Compton and Herb Whittaker. Parade still can be entered TIIESE EIGHT YOUNG PEOPLE from a cycle club of Hawken High School, Gates Mills, Ohio (near Cleveland), arrived on their bicycles Tlwnday afternoon to attend Big Bend Regatta Weekend activities. The group left Zanesville Tuesday, traveled down Rt. 60 to Marietta, visited at Williru. town, W. Va., then by way fl. Belpre came to Forked Run Lake iii Meigs County, then 011 w Pomeroy. They are staying at the Meigs Inn. They will return home via Athens. The round trip os 513 miles. Maldly! ~ the _grol!p are, front,, I to r, Richard Williams, .John Williams, John Palmer, Wynne Dusenberry and Tom Williams; back row, I tor, David Rosenzweig, teacher in charge; Mike Silver and Ed Williams. Vennari's qualities cited Jim Vennari, Pomeroy, who retired a• a school administrator in the Meigs Local School District this year, received today a certificate of "well deserved recogni tlon" from the House of Representatives of the lllth General Assembly of Ohio. The one-time Ohio .coach of the year (Class A) at Rutland High School was sponsored in the House by Rep. Ron James, . House District 92, of Proctorville. The certificate is signed by Speaker Vernal G. Riffe, Jr. and Rep. James. It cites, "Coach Jim Vennari of Rutland, on the memorable occasion of your retirement from the Rutland School System after twenty-eight years of innumerable and invaluable contributions as teacher, coach, and administrator. "Arriving at Rutland when equipment was virtually non-existent and the football field was being created through a town-wide volunteer effort, you adeptly applied your talents and during your tenure ae coach, produced nine championship teams, two cochampionship squads, and two runnerup trophies in the highly competitive Mid.Ohlo Valley Conference. "Your achievements, however, have not been confined to the gridiron. As a coach, teacher, and principal you have exhibited a rare combination of unquenchable optimism, educational expertise, administrative acumen, and unwavering dedication to preparing our youth for the challenges which lie ahead. You have instilled in these students the desire to perform at their peak, to turn failure ilito success; and to unceasingly pursue their quest for knowledge. · "Thus, it is with appreciation that we extend our recognition to one of Ohio's finest coaches and educators and wish you future years filled with happiness and continued personal fulfillment." HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial ADMISSIONS - Bonnie Dailey , Pomeroy; Orville Graham , Pomeroy; Edna Schaefer, Pomeroy; Lorena Ault, Middleport. DISCHARGES - Charlotte Hess, Joseph McNabb, Debra Smolenski, Floyd Shook, Melvina Barnhart, Harry Smith, Margaret Allen. · Pleasant Valley DISCHARGES - Buel Redden, Beaver; Mrs. Perry Oldaker, . Letart; ' Rose ASKS DIVORCE Catherine L. Miller, Tuppers Plains, has filed suit for divorce from Dorsel E. Miller, Pomeroy, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R squad was called at 5:13 p. m. Thursday to assist Freda Faehnle, 504 South .Third St. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. TICKETS COMING Warrants are being issued against persons wh have failed to pay parking meter violation tickets In Pomeroy police said today. ' Lawhorn, Point Pleasant; Jackson Garnes, Henderson; Melody Rayburn, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Floyd Ekers, Glenwood; Robert Bauerle, Gallipolis; Mrs. Levi Carruthers, Cheshire; Mrs. Jane Smith, Point Pleasant; Timothy Litchfield, Apple Grove; Mrs. William Lit: chfield, Point Pleasant; Basil Hill, Addison; Mrs. David Evert and daughter, Gallipolis Ferry, and Harry Varian, Jr., Clifton. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges June 19) Di ~dkins, Marjorie Bali, Francts Bayes, Charles Brohard, Buell Brown, Vine Chafens, Cheryl Clark, . Gil Coleman, Audrey Covert, Beverly Cunningham, Lena Day, Kermit. Ford, Rosa Griffith, Lottie Hall, Denise Johnson, Kathleen Martin Emma Moddispaugh, Melody Morgan, Thelma Plununer' R Sh oy eritt, Carl Stewart, Lura Swiger, William Warner, Freda Warth, Joe Will, Daniel Workman . . (Births) . Mr. and Mrs . Me trill Davis, a daughter, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Tirpothy Drake, ason,Newijaven, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McDaniel, a son, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. D 1 o!~r~~ynes, a daughter, Health Continued from page 7 or place of business, inquiry should be made as to the extent of protection. Often the exact extent of coverage can only be interpreted by the insurance agent responsible for the policy. For more Information, call ·Cay Cross, Home: 753-1014, Office: 5924457. Hangliding competition at Arbuckle Upton Ridge at Arbuckle, W. Va., will be the scene of the Ohio Hanglldlng Association's third annual open championships this Saturday and Sunday. Some of the top hangllding pilots from the eastern half of the United States will compete. Teri to 15 mph prevailing winds in a 300 feet high . location are two of the factors the hanglldlng pilots will be up aga'tnst. Upton Ridge is locaied on Rt ..62, 14 miles east of Point Pleasant. For further iiiformation contact Chuck's Glider Supplies or Jan Haddox at 875-3388. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Open Friday and Saturday Night Until 8-P.M. Regatta Weeken~ ~cials in every department on all three floors, the Home Furmshmgs Annex and the Warehouse on Mech 1 Street. an c Save on these ite!'ls and many,more: Women's summer sportswear -Bean Bag Cha1rs- Women sTank Tops- Women's Short 2 for $6.00 ..:.... , Women's and Girls' Swim wear - Straw Handb~ 1pr. Famous Maker Watches - · Darnetta Tank Tops Sizes 2 to ,9x _ Records an~ Tapes - Women's Dresses - Women's- Sleapwear _ Lawn Furniture at the Warehouse -... Cannon Towels and Sheets _ Summer Toys- Men's ,Dr.ess Slacks. Elberfelds In P~meroy . I GALLIPOLIS- Entries are still being accepted at the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce offices for the Fourth of July Parade. The parade, featuring bands, marching units and floats, is scheduled for IV:30 a.m. during the lOth annual River Recreation Festival. DEFENDANT BOUND GALUPOLIS - Acting Municipal Court Judge Thomas Moulton Friday bound over to the grand jury Michael E. Crites of Rt. 1, West Columbia, W. Va. charged with passing a bad check. Bond was set at $2,500. Oscar R. Dempsey, 32, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was sentenced to 60 days in the county jail and was ordered·to make restitution on a bad check charge. Parade chairman, Mike Kammon, announced that trophies will be awarded for the best decorated bike, outstanding marching unit and walking unit, best baton group, the oldest car, best conditioned antique auto, best overall float, best theme floa t, best equestrian group and best in· dividual equestrian unit, · "Eve of the Revolution," is the theme of this year's parade. Entry forms may be picked up at the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, 16 SUite Street. The deadline for entries is July 1. ' and Mrs. Jess Anderson, QUEEN COOKIE -Cookie Weddle, daughter of Mr. Racine area, was crowned queen of the 1975 Big Bend Regatta Friday night in the Pomeroy Junior High School by Miss Donna Boyd, 1974 Regatta Queen. Miss Weddle was selected from a group of 15 contestants to wear the regatta crown with selection on the basis of poise, personality and appearance. The contest was sponsored by Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi SOrority . Ted Reed, president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and Earl Ingels, a regatta chairman, presided over the presentations. ;:;·:·:·:·:·····::.:- : .'. ::::>>.:-:-:-::;.:-:.: ·.<< :-:: .. .-:- :: FIRST PLACE IN BICYCLES } rating first place iD Ike bicycle :':: division was tills Frog bicycle rider. { Ute rider, PauliDe Grealllouse, pumped } · all Ike way from Middleport to ;:;: Pomeroy. ·.·<·. ,::.:::-,::-:-:->:-::;·:<-:·:-::::;:;:;:: :-:<·:- Weather un a Mos tly su nny and hot Sunday and Monday , Highs both days will be in the low 80s close to Lake Erie to nf ar 90 elsewhere. Lows Sunday night will be in the mid 60s or low 70s. VOL 10 .·:. <· •.· ... + Your 1nvited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families tmts Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1975 GALLIPOLIS·POINT PLEASANT NO. 21 Hartinger to command TAC's 9th Air Force MAXWELL AFB, La. ·- Maj. Gen.· James V. Hartinger, Commandant of Air War College, has been 110minated by President Ford for promotion tb the grade of Ueutenant General and selected to lead Tactical Air Command's Ninth Air Force with headquarters at Shaw Air Force Base, South Carolina, effective July 1, 1975. As commander of the Ninth Air Force, General Hartinger, - a native of Middleport, Ohio - will have the responsibility for maintaining a combat ready team of tactical air forces, including active duty, Air National Guard and Air , Force Reserve forces capable of rapid world-wide response in support of United States objectives. · A long time fighter pilot, General Hartinger, in his new assignment,. will control the bulk of Tactical Air Command's operational units East of the Mississippi River. General Hartinger, a 1949 graduate of the U.S. Military Academy, WestPoint, N. Y., bas headed the Air Force senior professional military · school since june 1973. During tHis period he also served as vice corrunander of Air University., He attended pilot training at Randolph and Williams Air Force Bases, graduating in August 1950. Following graduation, he flew fighter aircraft with the 36th Fighter Bomber W'mg in Germany and with the 414th Fighter · Bomber Wing in Korea, flying his first combat missions In the F-84 Thunder jet. General Hartinger served a four-year tour of duty in the Air Force Defense Interceptor Branch of the Directorate of Requirements; Headquarters USAF, andlater served as an operations staff officer in the General Planning Division, Directorate of Plans, Headquarters Pacific Air forces: From January throuigh December 1967, General Hartinger served as Director, Command Center, Headquarters· Seventh Air Force at Tan Son Nhut Airfi~ld, Republic of Vietnam during which time he completed 100 aerial comha t missions. From January 1968 until August 1968, General Hartinger was an F-lll aircraft test director at the U. S. Air Force Tactical Fighter Weapons Center, Nellia Air Force Base, Nev . . After this assignment, he (ConUnued on page 2) Manyak ) GALLIPOLIS - Two of the most exciting events of the lOth Annual River Recreation Festival will take place in the skies over the Gallipolis City Park on July 4th. Ed Manyak, a young corporate pilot from Athens, Ohio will make his second appearance at the event. Manyak said his aerobatic ad is, ~~much improved" this year since he will he flying a Globe Swift, a faster, more agile plane than the Luscomb he flew last year. · Manyak will guide the Swift through loops, spins and rolls high above the city park starting at 2:15 p.m. July 4th. At 3 p m: the Green County Sport . Parachute Club will present a skydiving demonstration. From thousands of feet in the air, four club members will aim for a waterside target about 20 feet .square. Dan Stone, director of the Bidwell, Ohio ·based club, said a moderator will . provide information · about sport parachuting and how members of the audience can learn to participate in this thrilling sport. The lOth annual River ~eatlon · Festival gets underway the evening of July 3rd with a queen contest and conclodes July 5th with ~ ·ds Day activities. Pk1CE. £5 CENTS MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Gallia teachers list points for negotiations ~ith board GALLIPOLIS - William Bahr, president of the Gallia County Local Teachers Association, Saturday presented the Gallia County Board of Education a lis\ of 25 points selected by the.association to be negotiated for the 1975-76 school year. These points are: Procedural agreement changes. Indexing of salaries. In-service training. Sick leave. Hospitalization . Grievance changes. Tuition for teachers' children. School calendar. Broader curriculum offerings. Length of school day. Maternity leave. Professional leave. Pregnancy disability. Class size. Elementary preparation time. Sabbatical leave. Tuition for college work. GEN. HARTINGER MIDDLEPORT- The services of two veterinarians will be available in Middleport about July 1. The doctors, who will open offices on North Second Ave., are Dr. Paul Shockey, Millwood, and of. Ross Young, of Point Pleasant. Both recently opened a "town and country" clinic near Point Pleasant and will open Middleport offices about July I. The county has been without local veterinarian services since about 1960. Dr. and Mrs. Shockey, (Pat) have two children, Aaron and Todd. Dr. Young is also married. ins wife is Carol. Meantime, the Meigs County Humane Society has announced a small animal clinic will be held at the Meigs County Highway Garage on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds from 1 to 4 pm. next Saturday. Sbots for rabies and dlstempet and other medications which can be given on the spot will be handled with Dr. Shockey and Dr. Young iii charge. All salary items would become effective after Jan. I, 1976. The first negotiation se~ion between the board's negotiating team and teachers' negotiating team is set for 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Members of the board's team are Frank Cremeans,. Bruce S. Stout and James C. Mitchell. Teacher negotiators are Clay Baker, Holzer Gregory and Howard Neekamp. Teacher resignations accepted Saturday were those of veteran instructors, Beryl Griffiths of Centerville Elementary; Vivian Kirby, CheshireKyger Elementary; Mary Martt, Hannan Trace Elementary; Mary Walker, N.orth Gallia High School ; Victoria Coiner, Bidwell-Porter Elementary and Opal Lloyd, southwestern High School. All are retiring from teaching. The resignation of David C. (Doc) White, veteran custodian at Vinton Elementary School, was also accepted. The board will meet in speciar session July 2 to accept additional resignations, employ personnel and review the 1976 (Continued on page 2) Teachers' checks in the mails. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Local Teachers Association learned in a special session at the Fairgrounds Friday nighltheir payroll checks due that day had •been mailed. Association President Bill Bahr Cost of living factor. said he had been notified about Budget for each classroom or depart- 10 days ago that School Board ment. President Bruce Stout had refused Group life insurance. to comply with earlier board action Group dental insurance. authorizing the · borrowing of money to , Policy affecting employment. meet the payroll. The association had Personal leave . further been informed that the delay would probably extend till the latter part of June Supplemental salaries. when the board will receive more than Salary. $100,000 in state foundation money. Vet team coming to Middleport speeds up flying act .:-··:-·-:.: ·,-.•,• •, It was noted at Friday night 's meeting that such a refusal on the part of the Board is unusual, since the Gallia County Local Board of Education, like many such boards, frequently find it necessary to borrow money until foundation money is received. President Bahr announced that he had been informed Friday that President Stout had complied with the school board 's action and that checks have been mailed. Refusal resulting in a delay in meeting the payroll would have been in violation of the teachers' contract negotiated last September. r ·More railroad letters urged MIDDLEPORT - Recently the In· terstate Commerce &mmission requested corrunenta on its proposal to defer a full enviro_nmental impact study on the porposal abandonment of the C&O PomeroyLogan Une. According to George Arnott, secretary of the . Meigs County Rail Service Committee, a nwnber of comments were filed, requelting a full study. Comments ,were ·filed by U. S. Representative ·Clarence Miller, State Senator Oakley Collins, State Repreaentative Ron James, . State Representative Claire Ball, Mayor Fred " Hoftman, VIllage of Middleport ; Meigs County Planning Commission, Pomeroy Olamber of Commerce, Midwest Steel, City Ice and Fuel, Meigl; County Farm Bureau, Brotherhood. of RaUway and Airline Olerks, John David Gerard, Meigs County RaU Service Commitlee a(ld others. I, The Commission on May 29 issued an order that there would lie no full environmental impact study; in this order only four comments were recognized. The comments recognized were those filed by Rep . James, Meigs County Planning Commission, Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, and John Gerard. Arnott said Saturday everyone involved and others iliterested In continued rall service along this line are urged to write the Corrimission asking why these comments were appa~tly not considered. Interested patties should alao request that local publlc hearings be held on the abandonment. Conllllenta should be addressed to Kenneth H., Tuggle, Commissioner, Interstate Commerce· Commission, 'Nashi!Jglon,' D. C. 20423 and should refer to Docket AB-18 (Sub-No. 10) Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company {Continued on page 2) OONSTRUcnON Workers haw erected lltalnlea ateel sldil)gs at the new $D,OQO.plu Galllpolla Swimming Pool (iD fore81'ound) willie work on the new metal c1rt111na l'OOJDil refrelhment ~nd building (in · background) Ia abnost completed. The new Z-«laped &q-ucture Is located off Bob McCormick 8nd Texas, Roads and Ia part of a YUt recra~on '1 . ' . ·~ ; I compls under CUIIIrucllon iD the Old French aty. It is roped the new pool will be completed In time for uae during the 1975 le&SOO. The 11 year-old Galllpolla Pool behind Gllilla Ac6deniy High School is beln& Uled thla smuner 011 a ·temporary basis whllethe new tank Ia under ~Oil. • . �~. . ·- . • ' 3 ~ The Sunday T\.M~s.sentinel June 22, 1975 2 ~ The Sunday Times.&ntinel, June 22, 1975 ' . SEOEMS Hartinger Gallia teachers (Continued from paRe I) budget. The board advised its Superintenden t, C. Comer Bradbury, to have Assistant County Prosecutor William Eachus answer a law suit filed last week by Linda Rusk a former teacher in the old South' . western School. Mrs. Rusk, one of 10 teachers dismissed by the n on~xiste nt Southwestern Board in 1973, is seeking back pay for the 1973-74 school term plus attorney 's fees . Supt. Bradbury said that when the Fourth District Court of Appeals ruled in favor of the dismissed teachers last June, the court did not specify if the teachers were entitled to back pay. Bradbury said he had conferred with Bob Milliser of the State Auditor's Office, who advised him not to pay any back salaries unless the court authorized such payment. Mil1iser also said a finding would be made against the board if any such payment was made without a court order. In other matters, eight days of additional salary was approved for all principals who worked during the teacher strike last August. Superior Office Eq uipment of Huntington was given a contract to repair typewriters and board clerk, Mrs. Naomi Beman, was authorized to advertise for bids on bread, milk, food, gasoline, fuel oil and coal for the 1975-76 school year. The board also approved policies adopted by the district's curriculum committee . Personnel employed at the Kyger Creek Swimming Pool were Jon Rothgeb, pool. manager; Edricess Cremeans , Rick Iluck, and Tom Kern , pool guards. Due to the July 4th weekend, the board's July meeting was switched to July 12 at 7:30 p.m. A long discussion was held on kindergarten classes. The board faces problems at Hannan Trace and BidwellPorter and Vinton where there is no room fo r kindergarten classes. Kindergarten must be offered in all areas during the next school year. Several prooposals were reviewed, but no decisions were made. The board will decide what steps can be taken during its July 2 special meeting. In her clerk's report, Mrs. Beman, reported the May recei pts to taled $194,689.52 ;while the month 's expenditures amounted to $263,129.98. The district's unpaid bills totaled $30,181.33. On Friday, the board borrowed $150,000 from the First National Bank to meet the payroll which totaled over $100,000. That amount must be paid back at the , rate of six and one-half pet. interest when the second half tax settlement is made in July. COUNTY BOARD During the Gallia County Board meeting, the board u'pon the recommendation of Mrs. Adelaide Sanders, elementary supervisor, approved a pilot program in math for the 1975-76 school year. If successful , the program will be adopted for aU schools next ye3r. The board adopted Kindergarten texts, Social Studies texts, Ohio History texts and a reading series for the seventh and eighth graders. (Continued from page I) assumed command of the famed Flying Tigers organization, llie 23rd Tactical Fighter Wing at McConnell Air Force Base, Kans. Prior to his assignment as command-_ ant of the Air War College, General Hartinger served as Assistant Deputy chief of Staff for Plans at North American Air Defense Command - Continental Air Defense Command (NORAD- CON AD ) at Ent Air Force Base , Colorado, and as Deputy Chief of Staff for Plans and Programs. General Hartinger is a graduate of llie Squadron Officer School and the Industrial College of the Armed Forces and earned his master's degree in business administration from The George Washington University. His decorations and awards include llie Distinguished Service Medal, Legion of Merit willi one oak leaf cluster, Distinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal willi eight oak leaf clusters, Air Force Commendation Medal, and Combat Readiness Medal. General Hartinger is married to the former Susan Allensworth of Middleport. They have three children, Kimmer, Kris and Mike. Railroad (Continued from page 1) Abandorunent of the Pomeroy Brapch. The line serves Union Furnace, Starr, New Plymouth, Orland, Creola, McArthur, Dundas, Oreton, Hawks , Millerton, Vinton, Bidwell, Kerrs, Gallipolis , Kanauga , Cheshire, Middleport, Ambassador Siding, and Pomeroy in Hocking, Vinton, Gallia, and Meigs Counties. Store glass broken by thrown brick GALLIPOLIS ~ Gallia County sheriff's deputies early Saturday investigated an act of vandalism at Webb's Grocery in Centenary. According to the report, someone threw a brick breaking the front door glass of the stOre. It was the second incident in two days at the grocery store. Early Friday morning a 17-year old juvenile was apprehended by deputies inside the store. He will be charged with breaking and entering. Three of his companions escaped. Taken in the illegal entry were miscellaneous items including cigarettes, food, and cigarette lighters. Rent-a-kid program "' in area is launched The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency is sponsoring a RENT-A-KID Program in this area to provide jobs to young people 14 years of age and older during the summer. To do this, we need YOUR help! ! If you have any jobs available, (such as maintenance, offi ce work, painting, cleaning, yard work, etc.) for any length of time call in Gallia County, 446-4612, ext. 72, ~ in Meigs County, 992-5605, • may he in Horiwns· POMEROY - Charles GALLIPOLIS AnTyree, Jr, 44, Middleport, nouncemenl was made -was sentenced to two to 15 Saturday by the Ohio Valley years in the correctional Health Services Foundation institution at Chilli cothe (OVHSF ) that the Southeast when he appeared Friday Ohi o Emergency Medical before Judge John C. Bacon Services, Inc. (SEOEMSJ has in Meigs County Common been recommended for inPleas Court on a felonious clusion in the national assault conviction . Horizons on Display Program Tyree waived counsel and a of the American Revolution . grand jury and so an inBicentennial . Administration . formation affidavit was filed According to the Departagainst him by Prosecuting ment of Housing and Urban Attorn ey Bernard Fultz. The Development (HUD ), the charges derived from the purpose of the Hori zons shooting of Ruby Jarvis, 33, program is to focus on in Middleport early Weddemonstrated solutions to nesday morning. Miss Jarvis community problems. Two is a patient at Holzer Medical hundred o ut s tandin g FIRST PLACE WINNERS IN THE HORSE division were a trio of Spanish costumed Center. She was shot once in examples of community riders atop Paso FinQ, a Spanish breed. Here Kay Compton and Herb Whittiker of Gallia the hand and twice in the achievement will be given stomach. _ County pass by the photographer's camera. national and in ternation al In a divorce action of Ethel recogn ition and will be Conn or again st .Jimmy presented to visitors to inConnor, Judge Bacon gave spire similar achievements Connor a three-day sentence in other commun iti es. in the county jail for conDescriptive materi al of the tempt of court in that Connor SEOEMS system has been failed to abide by an insubmitted to HUD by OVHSF By FRED T, FERGUSON completed on a relatively in demand, growing junction pro vidin g · that in acc ordance with the forNEW YORK (UPI ) ~The small portion of the minimum limitations on their use of soft Connor refrain from going to mal request. six states vying for a $237.2 1,000 acres Coalcon says it coal and the prospect of the place of Mrs. Connor's SEOEMS was created in million experimental coal requires. limited and costly petroleum residence or near her person. 1972 by the Ohio Valley conversion plant are seeking When developed with addi- supplies, the need for our · : : :~:::::;:;:;: ::::::~::::~::~: :;:;:;: ; :; :;:;:':!; :;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:; :; : ;:;: Health Services Foundation , a bigger prize -a chance to tional modules, Coalcon offi- · product. becomes clearer," ON HONEYMOON Inc,, and is a national develop one of the largest ciaIs say it will be a self- one official said. PARIS (UP I) ~ Million demonstration project of the facilities in the future big sustaining facility that will lllinois was the last of the dollar New York cover girl Health Services Ad- business of " clean fuel utilize only soft coal and states to present its case ministration, U. S. Depart' making." water to make both liquid fuel although West Virgin ia 's Margaux Hemingway, 20, ment of Health , Education The states, all anned with with llie heating equivalent of governor will come to New and hambur ger baron and Welfare. two key ingredients~lots of home heating oil and pipeline York next week to add a Errol Wetson, 34, were marrie~ Saturday and later According to OVHSF of- water and high sulphur coal, quality gas equal in terms of personal pitch to his state's honeymooned in the ficials, variou s federal have appeared over the past heat produced to natural gas. technical one. favorite hotel of her late agencies and independent two weeks before a 16The product in liquid fuel lllinois' delegation said its grandfather, Ernest evaluators have reported member site selection and gas then would equal the site was "unbeatable". in SEOEMS to be the out- committee of Coalcon, the 100,000 barrels a day terms of meeting Coalcon's Hemingway. The couple wore pristine standing rural emerge ncy firm that will design, build, produced by a small refinery land, coal, water, tranwhite-Margaux a ruffled medical services system in test and operate the plant . because it would produce sportation, environmental cotton eyelet Victorian the nation today , for the The states - Pennsylvania, about 10 times the demon- and other requirements . style gown and . the achievements cited. Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia, stration project's initial daily Sid Marder, of the Illinois mustached groom a while Kentucky and Illinois--"each 3,900' barrels of oil and 22 Economic Developmen t suit, shirt and tie. They sent large delegations of thousand cubic feet of gas. Department, said his state said ''oul" In a civ il experts and consultants willi The Coalcon project is the could be expected to make "a ceremony in the office of GUNMEN MISS lengthy proposals for a total first major contract let under significant cash conGERRIE, Turkey (UPI ) _ of 17 sites. They offered tax the federal Energy Research tribution " if it got the plant , Paris's first district near the Louvre museum. Gunmen opened fire on moratoriums, cash in- and Development Ad- and that prospects for a tax Then the ranch girl from former Turkish Premier vestment, free land, ministration (ERDA ) to moratorium arran gemen t Ketchum, Idaho, giggled and Bulen! Ecevit Saturday at a goverrunental assistance to utilize a new process. It 'l'ere "probably a lead pipe joked her way through a political rally , missing him clear away any red tape and differs from coal gasification cinch." champagne·receptlon for the but wounding two persons other "enticements." plants which . convert coal Ohio made a similar offer. standing nearby, witnesses During the meetings, a day only into gas and must utilize Indiana said its port facility small wedding her ·party at said. The gunfire came fro~ for each state, there has been other sources of power to offered the prospect of in- the Hotel Ritz where "Papa' rooftops overlooking th e repeated talk of what will accomplish this. The Coalcon ternational exports. Penn- Hemingway was a famlUar -square where Ecevit, leader happen after the plant gets plan t is to be sel(sustaining' sylvania said it had the know fixture beginning In the 1920s. of the opposition Republican into " demonstration" with the residue from the how in such areas as :::: ::::::::::: ::: :::::: ~;~ ;~:~:::~::::::::::::: ::: ::::::::::::: ;:;::: :::::· · Coalcon officials expect to Peoples' . party , was ad- production with its first liquid !tiel and gas it produces marketing. West Vir ginia make a decision early next dressing a crowd in this . module or unit in 1983. burned to make more liquid offered any of six sites. northern Turkish town, the That facility will turn o.ut fuel and gas. year after further Kentucky said it should get correspondence with officials witnesses said. only about a tenth the product "When you consider power consideration as the nation's of a comparatively small oil company estimates are for an largest coal producer in each oi each of llie states and possible visits to some sites. refinery. But it is to he annual four per cent increase of the last three years. DIE IN FIRE VICTORIA, B. C. (UP!) ~ An early morning fire raged from the second to the top seventh floor of ihe Royal Olympic Hotel Saturday, would grab with both hands, killing three occupants and sometimes he would use just injuring 11 others. Police and one. In one case he grabbed firemen talked two residents the victim's buttocks," the from jumping out of windows. lieutenant said. WoMEN'S SUMMER COOLERS I the man would run away. " Rodrique said fryur of the 13 women were thrown to the ground. None of them was injured. "Sometimes he TOWN AND COUNTRY ·VETERINARY CliNIC 1" ~ ' Publ ishea ever y sunda y u'f the Ohio Va ll ey Co . Publishing ·GAL LIPOLIS • O'MLY T~LBUNE . 825 Th i rd Ave ., Gall i pol is, Jh io 4S631 . P u b-l ished ever.y weekday ~ve n ing exce pt Sa t urday . Secon d Class Posta~e Paid at Gal ti POiiS , Oh itl 456 L THE · DIIILY SE .INEL 111 Court St., Pomeroy , 0. 45769. Published every week .Qav evening except Satu r day . Entered as second c lass Ohio Post Office . , Bv car r ier da ily and Sunde~ mailing m atter at Pomeroy , 7Sc per week . Motor route . S3. 25 per mon,th . · : M A IL SUBSCR IPTIU'N RATE S, Th e Gallipolis Tribune 1n Ohio and West Vi r gi nia one year 522.00 ; sl)l( months Sl1 . SO.; three months $7. 00 . Elsewher.e S26.00 per . year; six months \iJ . 50 t three months S7 .50 ;·. motor ro ute S3 .2S month l v . 1 ht" uifly Sent'in-el. Orie yeai- 1 $'22 .00 ; !i:IC months SJ1.50; three monthS S7 .00. Elsewhere ' .$26 .00 ; $l)C mont hs SlJ .SO ; thr el! months 57 .50 . , te:~:.,o~:it~~ i.~~~~~v!Pv to the use . fq r entitle d publication credited ot all tonew• pispat.:hes the ne't'IS.lillbl.iShe.<t herein, · f1ewspaper and also the locil I • ROPE TRIMMED CLOGS SUMMER FASHION COLORS POINT PLEASANT $344 the Collins ·report. COLUMBUS State Senator C. Co ll ins ( RIronton) was busy last .week debating the budget while the House passed the co nt roversia l medical malpractice bill. It comes to the Se nate as an emergency measure making it effective upon signing liy the Governor . Legislators hope to avert a CriSIS when many malpractice policies in Ohio expire on July 1. The House also adopted a bill which prohibits discrimination on the basis of age, thereby giving senior citizens the same job and pay opportunities as you nger counterparts. A Senate Concurre nt Resolution was also adopted by the House which designates the ladybug as the state insect. Ohio's 55 MPH speed limit would become permanent under leg islation approved by the Senate. The Senate attached an emergency clause to the bill which had been delated in action in the House, If the House concurs in this amendment the speed limit VI;Quld go into effect when s.ned by the Governor . Legislators are trying to beat a July I deadli ne when the current temporary 55 MPH limit runs out. · Estimates vary on fuel .saved by lowering speeds from 70 MPH to 55 MPH, but generally indicate savings of about 3 percent for cars and about 12-14 percent for trucks. Many lawmakers in the House and Se nate have referred to this bill as "buckling und er to federal blackmail." Dis tribu tion of federal highway funds is contingent upon sta tes ena cting the 55 MPH limit. In -other action the Senate passed a so-called "sunshine bill" designed to prevent secret meetings by public official s, boards, committees, ag encies, etc. State law requires such meetings to be open to the public, bu t a 1965 Ohio Supreme Cour t decision allows closed door meetings s long as no formal action is taken . Hence some bodies have conducted busi ness behind ' closed doors and the n rub ber-s tam ped decisions in a public meeting. The meas ure requires public officials and bodies to give reasonable notice of all meetings, invalidates any deadlin e for each, the General Assembly can now turn its full attention to other legislative matters relative to energy and the environment, health care, education and consumer protection. • • ' action taken in a closed meeting, allows injunctive . relief against closed meetings and provides penalties for conducting public business in secret. Several exceptions are made where public disclosure during the deci~io n making process would be inimical to the public interest, They in clude di s cussions of security arrangements , labor negotiations, consideration of bids for purchase of public property, certain personnel actions, license review , investigat ion of charges. against a public official, and discussion of court actions. Par ty caucuses are also exempted from mandatory pu blic scrutiny. ' '' , HONEYWELL PENTAX ESII It leaves you free to concentrateon composition The ES II has an electronicall y control led shutter that gives the right speed for a good exposure automatically eve n when you use extension tubes or bel- CAR DOUSED GALLIPOLIS ~ Damage was estimated at $50 in a fire at 9;33 p.m. Friday in a 1964 GMC van owned by Anthony Griffin of 839 Second Ave . According to Gallipolis Fire Chief James A. Northup, the vehicle ca ught fire due to a backfire in the carburetor near Johnson 's Market on Vine St. Ten men responded to the 73rd alarm of 1975. lows units. You ju st set the f /stop , fot:us and shoot. It does the rest. But • " .in .TB.B LONGEST YARD o1lspoil u for any other bank? SIZES TO 10 $4.97 TAWNEY STUDIO 422 Second Av(, . REG. '3.98 - QUALITY BUILT POWER TOOLS l,P.;il TROPIC TORCHES ._ ~2!.! ... _ . ,.:.~.L·w·a·,, Prelty way to l ight up )'our patio . parly. large _ ( l alum inum con tainer A. 45 minutes of cu lling on each chorg e, Recha rges ove rni ghl. holds 29 ou nces. Stu rd y m eta l se cl iono l po le. Includes balte ries, charger. CORDLESS UPRIGHT GRASS SHEAR REGULAR '1.84 TORCH FUEL COLORITE Easy lighting, cleaning burn- • in g. Contains oil of citronella. NYLON REINFORCED ' GARDEN HOSE "SHELL" ' ' $ 57 INSECTICIDE MONDAY., ....... ,..............................3 PM TO 5 PM TUESDAY.................................... 6:30 PM TO 8 PM WEDNESDAY. ..................................3 PM TO 5 PM ntURSDAY.......................... ~-"··· •·•· .. 3 PM TO.5·PM FRiMY.... ~ ......... .'................ ~ ........._.3 PM TO 5 PM SATURDAY .............................. 10 AM TO' 12 NOON ~- PHONE 675-2441 • IN CASE OF EMERGENCY AFTER HOURS-1-273-2848 or 675-2245 . . Paul E. Shockey D.V.M. Ross J. Young D.V.M. ~~ll!IIIJII••••'•••••••••••••••••••••·~~~ 91 REG. Bhck Velvet Thong on . Woven Innersoles $2.97 4 . REG. REG. 16.4!1 '" . DEPARTMENT .,,, ':-: •, ,:':::--::·· ,.. :·: / :.-: ~· - 45 CALIBER KENTUCKY BELT PISTOL KIT $7.41 il!llllliiillli u.'" r---~- DARK BROWN ·.' Cap and Ball SAVE LiGHTWEIGHT CRISSCROSS STYUNG WITH TINNISRACKIT ~AVE SI~ES SIZES TO .10 a;;~ . - ~ •• S4.10 $988 CHARGE IT! , OhioValley Bank Gallipolis. Ohio Membe r: FOtC ·a.c. MURPHY .• " " .'. 'L 97 ' . REG. 529.97 ' ,. '" ~ "WILSON" GOLF ftii!S SOUTHBEND SPINNING ROD AND RilL SIT REG. Sl3 .98 '., REG. 58.88 DOZ. ·.:! REG. '17.88 Spalding 11\ $ Percussion Type COMFORT GRIP FLAT HEELS TO 12 99 · 50 Ft . 1f2" .D iameter lnconditionally Guaranteed REG. $.198 (' 91 REG. $19.99 GALLON .. · $ B. B. QUALITY BUILT BY Disston . Recharges over 1ight. Inc I udes Batteries , Charger. 57 NO-PEST STRIP .,. CORDLESS ELECTRIC GRASS SHEAR :: BAMBOO BEACH MATS 'TIL JULY 4th 3 BIG DAYS - JUNE 22; 23, 24th SMART LEATHER SANDAL SMAll ANIMAL HOURS ONLY NOW Gallipolis, Ohio ;: . REG. $599.00 Super-Multi-Coated Tak umar lenses-tti e new 15 mm WA to 1000 mm supeHeleph oto. lllld"!ltc.ll l l .-: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ' ONLY 6! Choose from 26 flare·taming MOM .. REG. OFFICE HOURS 8 AM .-TO 5 PM On this day in history: In 1868, Arkansas war readmitted to the Union, three yeas after the end of the Civil War. In 1940, France fell to Germany in World War II. ln 1969, singer-actress Judy • Garland died in her London home at the age of 47. In 1973, President Nixon and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev signed a pledge to try to avoid nuclear war. Also that day, the American . Sky lab astronautsretu~ to ·earlli after a record 28days in space , COLO\'\ · RT.62 .. _,.----------=-----. SUNDA~ . - -- - TIMES.SENTINEL- MASON DRIVE-IN PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 28th ANNOUNCES ITS OPENING NORTH~ MEIGS THEATRE NATURAL t OHIO RIVER ROAD LEATHER BUFFALO SANDALS piece of legislation. It traduced last week that would provides tha t a Joint Un- provide a break for the d.er writi_ng Association consumer of public utilities. (JUA) be created to operate The bill contains four major in the area of medi cal provisions and mandates that malpractice ins uran ce , they be enforced by the Every insurer or corporation Public Utilities Commission : writing heal th ~nd accident ~ Requires any utility insurance, prepaid medical, filing an increase to post health, hospital, surgical and notice of that request on the dental service contracts and bills of each consumer; general liability insurance Jn ~ Outlaw the requirement Ohio would be required to be for a deposit, except in cases a member. The JUA would of previous non-payment; provide medical professional - Set up strict provisions liability insurance to any tha t utility companies would individual or a hospital en- have to follow before titled to such insurance, but discontinuing any residential who has been unable to find conswner 's service, and, TONITE THRU JUNE 26 adequate policies through . NOT OPEN ~ Would create ~n inordinary methods . stallment payment program The Joint Underwriting for res idential ,.consumers JUNE27-29 Association plan r equir es who cannot afford to pay the Walt Disney's ESCAPE TO .- . that all insurance companies total amount of a utility bill in WITCH MOUNTAI'III' authorized to issue casualty one payment. And Also or health policies in Ohio No-Fault Voted Wa II Disney's contribute to the plan and The House In surance, CHIP AND DALE shall be assessed, if . Utilities and Financial InFESTIVAL necessary, to compensate for stitutions Committee voted any losses the plan might out the No-Fault Automobile incur. Insurance bill Thursday . H. Under this plan, the B. 214, if enacted, would Depar tment of Insurance will make a considerable cha·nge • .' ' I II VII " issue policies to hospitals and in Ohio · insurance law. It .\ ( ,,,f<lllll Niqhtly physicians, including in terns provides that a person · inand residents. The bill also jured in an accident be creates a stabilization compensated for personal TONITE THRU TUES. Double Fealure l'!!serve-·fund to be generated injury by his own insurance "DEADLY WEAPONS " by a $1 ,000 assessment company. Rated R against all · purchasers of H. B. 214 establishes a Plus malpra cti ce in s uran ce $1,500 thres hold . Persons "THE DESTRUCTORS" purchased under the JUA injured could not sue unless Raled PG plan. The fund will provide a their medical expenses excushion between the JUA and ceeded $1,500 or unless the the cas ualty and health accident resulted in death, carriers, disfigurement, significant Besides es tablishing an loss of body function or underwriting association, dismemberment. However, ·Sub. H. B. 682 also makes insurance companies would • • fht•a/r,· numerous changes in the retain the right to sue each area of malpractice other before an arbitrator if TONIGHT litigation . The bill proposes the medical expenses of their THRU chan ges relative to how the claimant exceeded $500, with TUESDAY state Medical Board may recovery based on fault. discipline practitioners and H. B. 214 also mandates limited practitioners. The insurance coverage for all bill also contains a provision Ohio motorists and, provides requirin g physicians and penalties for failure to have osteopaths to undergo 150 insurance. hours of continuing medical Other provisions of the bill education every three years. include a maximum rate for Sub. H. B. 682 also limits no-fault insurance for its first recove ry for general -year of operation, prescribes damages (mainly, pain and no-fault coverage with an suffering) in medical aggregate limit of $10,000 for malpractice suits not in- medical, burial and related volving death to $200,000. expenses, loss of income, and Economic loss recovery , replacement of lost services however, is unlimited. Other and an additional death provisions of the bill are: benefit of $5,000, requires - Ma ndates that the insurance companies to offer Supreme Court make a ruling additional no-fault coverage on how a contingency fee of at least $50,000 per person ~; :fi.iii!::;=~s:"-1 scale will be set up. and $100,000 per accident, and :! ~ Provides that n.o patient does not contain provisions Wed.- Thurs. may sue a physician for any · for coverage of damaged June 22-25 oral promise that might have property. · been made regarding a Reynolds H. B. 214, if enacted, would patient's prognosis , and, provide a better system of - Establishes an extensive compensation to accident informed consent form for. victims, Hopefully, it would the use of all hospital ad· also eventually lower the cost missions. of auto insurance _premium Sub H. B. 682 is now in the rates, Senate Reference Committee PROSPECTUS and will be referr ed to With the strenuous task of committee early next week . passi ng out the budget and 'Consumer Bill the malpractice bill in order co-sponsored a bill in- to comply with a June 30th COLUMBUS After considerable floor debate, Sub , H. B. 682, the Malpractice Bill, p assed the House last week by a vote of 91-3. The maj or purpose of the legislation was to provide those in the medical profession with reasonable medi cal malpractice insurance coverage and to stay current spiraling malpractice insurance rates. Sub. H. B. 682 is a complex States seek big prize The grabber got grabbed GRETNA, La . (UPI ) ~ Police called him " the grabber" and he ·worked the parking lots in a New Orleans suburb for six months, sneaking up behind women and bragging their breasts. Friday they arrested Randall Christopher Tobin, 29, of Kenner , La., as a suspect in the case and charged him with 13 counts of Simple battery, "He only worked Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights," said Lt. Richard Rodrique of the Jefferson · Parish sheriff's office. "He usually got the women in parking lots or caught them coming out of laundry rooms in Metairie ~ a New Orleans suburb. " He would co me up on them from behind, reach his hands in their bras and squeeze. The victims would scream and · View from the Statehouse Tyree in for 2-15 sentence fhe Almanac By United Press In· By l:IPI Today is Sunday, June 22, the 173rd day of 1975. with !92 to follow. The moon is approaching its full ph!JSe. ,, · The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. · Those born on this date are under llie sign of Cancer. Anne Morrow Lindbergh, author and wife. of famed American aviator Charles' Lindbergh , was born June 22._, 1907. ~VE$588 Cut Resistant Surlyn Cover far Durability K28 Plus J DOZEN CO. • THE FIRii.NDLY S1rOR. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE • DOWNTO .' N GALLIPOLIS S"{~RE ' ,.,_, ,, "' l �~. . ·- . • ' 3 ~ The Sunday T\.M~s.sentinel June 22, 1975 2 ~ The Sunday Times.&ntinel, June 22, 1975 ' . SEOEMS Hartinger Gallia teachers (Continued from paRe I) budget. The board advised its Superintenden t, C. Comer Bradbury, to have Assistant County Prosecutor William Eachus answer a law suit filed last week by Linda Rusk a former teacher in the old South' . western School. Mrs. Rusk, one of 10 teachers dismissed by the n on~xiste nt Southwestern Board in 1973, is seeking back pay for the 1973-74 school term plus attorney 's fees . Supt. Bradbury said that when the Fourth District Court of Appeals ruled in favor of the dismissed teachers last June, the court did not specify if the teachers were entitled to back pay. Bradbury said he had conferred with Bob Milliser of the State Auditor's Office, who advised him not to pay any back salaries unless the court authorized such payment. Mil1iser also said a finding would be made against the board if any such payment was made without a court order. In other matters, eight days of additional salary was approved for all principals who worked during the teacher strike last August. Superior Office Eq uipment of Huntington was given a contract to repair typewriters and board clerk, Mrs. Naomi Beman, was authorized to advertise for bids on bread, milk, food, gasoline, fuel oil and coal for the 1975-76 school year. The board also approved policies adopted by the district's curriculum committee . Personnel employed at the Kyger Creek Swimming Pool were Jon Rothgeb, pool. manager; Edricess Cremeans , Rick Iluck, and Tom Kern , pool guards. Due to the July 4th weekend, the board's July meeting was switched to July 12 at 7:30 p.m. A long discussion was held on kindergarten classes. The board faces problems at Hannan Trace and BidwellPorter and Vinton where there is no room fo r kindergarten classes. Kindergarten must be offered in all areas during the next school year. Several prooposals were reviewed, but no decisions were made. The board will decide what steps can be taken during its July 2 special meeting. In her clerk's report, Mrs. Beman, reported the May recei pts to taled $194,689.52 ;while the month 's expenditures amounted to $263,129.98. The district's unpaid bills totaled $30,181.33. On Friday, the board borrowed $150,000 from the First National Bank to meet the payroll which totaled over $100,000. That amount must be paid back at the , rate of six and one-half pet. interest when the second half tax settlement is made in July. COUNTY BOARD During the Gallia County Board meeting, the board u'pon the recommendation of Mrs. Adelaide Sanders, elementary supervisor, approved a pilot program in math for the 1975-76 school year. If successful , the program will be adopted for aU schools next ye3r. The board adopted Kindergarten texts, Social Studies texts, Ohio History texts and a reading series for the seventh and eighth graders. (Continued from page I) assumed command of the famed Flying Tigers organization, llie 23rd Tactical Fighter Wing at McConnell Air Force Base, Kans. Prior to his assignment as command-_ ant of the Air War College, General Hartinger served as Assistant Deputy chief of Staff for Plans at North American Air Defense Command - Continental Air Defense Command (NORAD- CON AD ) at Ent Air Force Base , Colorado, and as Deputy Chief of Staff for Plans and Programs. General Hartinger is a graduate of llie Squadron Officer School and the Industrial College of the Armed Forces and earned his master's degree in business administration from The George Washington University. His decorations and awards include llie Distinguished Service Medal, Legion of Merit willi one oak leaf cluster, Distinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal willi eight oak leaf clusters, Air Force Commendation Medal, and Combat Readiness Medal. General Hartinger is married to the former Susan Allensworth of Middleport. They have three children, Kimmer, Kris and Mike. Railroad (Continued from page 1) Abandorunent of the Pomeroy Brapch. The line serves Union Furnace, Starr, New Plymouth, Orland, Creola, McArthur, Dundas, Oreton, Hawks , Millerton, Vinton, Bidwell, Kerrs, Gallipolis , Kanauga , Cheshire, Middleport, Ambassador Siding, and Pomeroy in Hocking, Vinton, Gallia, and Meigs Counties. Store glass broken by thrown brick GALLIPOLIS ~ Gallia County sheriff's deputies early Saturday investigated an act of vandalism at Webb's Grocery in Centenary. According to the report, someone threw a brick breaking the front door glass of the stOre. It was the second incident in two days at the grocery store. Early Friday morning a 17-year old juvenile was apprehended by deputies inside the store. He will be charged with breaking and entering. Three of his companions escaped. Taken in the illegal entry were miscellaneous items including cigarettes, food, and cigarette lighters. Rent-a-kid program "' in area is launched The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency is sponsoring a RENT-A-KID Program in this area to provide jobs to young people 14 years of age and older during the summer. To do this, we need YOUR help! ! If you have any jobs available, (such as maintenance, offi ce work, painting, cleaning, yard work, etc.) for any length of time call in Gallia County, 446-4612, ext. 72, ~ in Meigs County, 992-5605, • may he in Horiwns· POMEROY - Charles GALLIPOLIS AnTyree, Jr, 44, Middleport, nouncemenl was made -was sentenced to two to 15 Saturday by the Ohio Valley years in the correctional Health Services Foundation institution at Chilli cothe (OVHSF ) that the Southeast when he appeared Friday Ohi o Emergency Medical before Judge John C. Bacon Services, Inc. (SEOEMSJ has in Meigs County Common been recommended for inPleas Court on a felonious clusion in the national assault conviction . Horizons on Display Program Tyree waived counsel and a of the American Revolution . grand jury and so an inBicentennial . Administration . formation affidavit was filed According to the Departagainst him by Prosecuting ment of Housing and Urban Attorn ey Bernard Fultz. The Development (HUD ), the charges derived from the purpose of the Hori zons shooting of Ruby Jarvis, 33, program is to focus on in Middleport early Weddemonstrated solutions to nesday morning. Miss Jarvis community problems. Two is a patient at Holzer Medical hundred o ut s tandin g FIRST PLACE WINNERS IN THE HORSE division were a trio of Spanish costumed Center. She was shot once in examples of community riders atop Paso FinQ, a Spanish breed. Here Kay Compton and Herb Whittiker of Gallia the hand and twice in the achievement will be given stomach. _ County pass by the photographer's camera. national and in ternation al In a divorce action of Ethel recogn ition and will be Conn or again st .Jimmy presented to visitors to inConnor, Judge Bacon gave spire similar achievements Connor a three-day sentence in other commun iti es. in the county jail for conDescriptive materi al of the tempt of court in that Connor SEOEMS system has been failed to abide by an insubmitted to HUD by OVHSF By FRED T, FERGUSON completed on a relatively in demand, growing junction pro vidin g · that in acc ordance with the forNEW YORK (UPI ) ~The small portion of the minimum limitations on their use of soft Connor refrain from going to mal request. six states vying for a $237.2 1,000 acres Coalcon says it coal and the prospect of the place of Mrs. Connor's SEOEMS was created in million experimental coal requires. limited and costly petroleum residence or near her person. 1972 by the Ohio Valley conversion plant are seeking When developed with addi- supplies, the need for our · : : :~:::::;:;:;: ::::::~::::~::~: :;:;:;: ; :; :;:;:':!; :;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:; :; : ;:;: Health Services Foundation , a bigger prize -a chance to tional modules, Coalcon offi- · product. becomes clearer," ON HONEYMOON Inc,, and is a national develop one of the largest ciaIs say it will be a self- one official said. PARIS (UP I) ~ Million demonstration project of the facilities in the future big sustaining facility that will lllinois was the last of the dollar New York cover girl Health Services Ad- business of " clean fuel utilize only soft coal and states to present its case ministration, U. S. Depart' making." water to make both liquid fuel although West Virgin ia 's Margaux Hemingway, 20, ment of Health , Education The states, all anned with with llie heating equivalent of governor will come to New and hambur ger baron and Welfare. two key ingredients~lots of home heating oil and pipeline York next week to add a Errol Wetson, 34, were marrie~ Saturday and later According to OVHSF of- water and high sulphur coal, quality gas equal in terms of personal pitch to his state's honeymooned in the ficials, variou s federal have appeared over the past heat produced to natural gas. technical one. favorite hotel of her late agencies and independent two weeks before a 16The product in liquid fuel lllinois' delegation said its grandfather, Ernest evaluators have reported member site selection and gas then would equal the site was "unbeatable". in SEOEMS to be the out- committee of Coalcon, the 100,000 barrels a day terms of meeting Coalcon's Hemingway. The couple wore pristine standing rural emerge ncy firm that will design, build, produced by a small refinery land, coal, water, tranwhite-Margaux a ruffled medical services system in test and operate the plant . because it would produce sportation, environmental cotton eyelet Victorian the nation today , for the The states - Pennsylvania, about 10 times the demon- and other requirements . style gown and . the achievements cited. Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia, stration project's initial daily Sid Marder, of the Illinois mustached groom a while Kentucky and Illinois--"each 3,900' barrels of oil and 22 Economic Developmen t suit, shirt and tie. They sent large delegations of thousand cubic feet of gas. Department, said his state said ''oul" In a civ il experts and consultants willi The Coalcon project is the could be expected to make "a ceremony in the office of GUNMEN MISS lengthy proposals for a total first major contract let under significant cash conGERRIE, Turkey (UPI ) _ of 17 sites. They offered tax the federal Energy Research tribution " if it got the plant , Paris's first district near the Louvre museum. Gunmen opened fire on moratoriums, cash in- and Development Ad- and that prospects for a tax Then the ranch girl from former Turkish Premier vestment, free land, ministration (ERDA ) to moratorium arran gemen t Ketchum, Idaho, giggled and Bulen! Ecevit Saturday at a goverrunental assistance to utilize a new process. It 'l'ere "probably a lead pipe joked her way through a political rally , missing him clear away any red tape and differs from coal gasification cinch." champagne·receptlon for the but wounding two persons other "enticements." plants which . convert coal Ohio made a similar offer. standing nearby, witnesses During the meetings, a day only into gas and must utilize Indiana said its port facility small wedding her ·party at said. The gunfire came fro~ for each state, there has been other sources of power to offered the prospect of in- the Hotel Ritz where "Papa' rooftops overlooking th e repeated talk of what will accomplish this. The Coalcon ternational exports. Penn- Hemingway was a famlUar -square where Ecevit, leader happen after the plant gets plan t is to be sel(sustaining' sylvania said it had the know fixture beginning In the 1920s. of the opposition Republican into " demonstration" with the residue from the how in such areas as :::: ::::::::::: ::: :::::: ~;~ ;~:~:::~::::::::::::: ::: ::::::::::::: ;:;::: :::::· · Coalcon officials expect to Peoples' . party , was ad- production with its first liquid !tiel and gas it produces marketing. West Vir ginia make a decision early next dressing a crowd in this . module or unit in 1983. burned to make more liquid offered any of six sites. northern Turkish town, the That facility will turn o.ut fuel and gas. year after further Kentucky said it should get correspondence with officials witnesses said. only about a tenth the product "When you consider power consideration as the nation's of a comparatively small oil company estimates are for an largest coal producer in each oi each of llie states and possible visits to some sites. refinery. But it is to he annual four per cent increase of the last three years. DIE IN FIRE VICTORIA, B. C. (UP!) ~ An early morning fire raged from the second to the top seventh floor of ihe Royal Olympic Hotel Saturday, would grab with both hands, killing three occupants and sometimes he would use just injuring 11 others. Police and one. In one case he grabbed firemen talked two residents the victim's buttocks," the from jumping out of windows. lieutenant said. WoMEN'S SUMMER COOLERS I the man would run away. " Rodrique said fryur of the 13 women were thrown to the ground. None of them was injured. "Sometimes he TOWN AND COUNTRY ·VETERINARY CliNIC 1" ~ ' Publ ishea ever y sunda y u'f the Ohio Va ll ey Co . Publishing ·GAL LIPOLIS • O'MLY T~LBUNE . 825 Th i rd Ave ., Gall i pol is, Jh io 4S631 . P u b-l ished ever.y weekday ~ve n ing exce pt Sa t urday . Secon d Class Posta~e Paid at Gal ti POiiS , Oh itl 456 L THE · DIIILY SE .INEL 111 Court St., Pomeroy , 0. 45769. Published every week .Qav evening except Satu r day . Entered as second c lass Ohio Post Office . , Bv car r ier da ily and Sunde~ mailing m atter at Pomeroy , 7Sc per week . Motor route . S3. 25 per mon,th . · : M A IL SUBSCR IPTIU'N RATE S, Th e Gallipolis Tribune 1n Ohio and West Vi r gi nia one year 522.00 ; sl)l( months Sl1 . SO.; three months $7. 00 . Elsewher.e S26.00 per . year; six months \iJ . 50 t three months S7 .50 ;·. motor ro ute S3 .2S month l v . 1 ht" uifly Sent'in-el. Orie yeai- 1 $'22 .00 ; !i:IC months SJ1.50; three monthS S7 .00. Elsewhere ' .$26 .00 ; $l)C mont hs SlJ .SO ; thr el! months 57 .50 . , te:~:.,o~:it~~ i.~~~~~v!Pv to the use . fq r entitle d publication credited ot all tonew• pispat.:hes the ne't'IS.lillbl.iShe.<t herein, · f1ewspaper and also the locil I • ROPE TRIMMED CLOGS SUMMER FASHION COLORS POINT PLEASANT $344 the Collins ·report. COLUMBUS State Senator C. Co ll ins ( RIronton) was busy last .week debating the budget while the House passed the co nt roversia l medical malpractice bill. It comes to the Se nate as an emergency measure making it effective upon signing liy the Governor . Legislators hope to avert a CriSIS when many malpractice policies in Ohio expire on July 1. The House also adopted a bill which prohibits discrimination on the basis of age, thereby giving senior citizens the same job and pay opportunities as you nger counterparts. A Senate Concurre nt Resolution was also adopted by the House which designates the ladybug as the state insect. Ohio's 55 MPH speed limit would become permanent under leg islation approved by the Senate. The Senate attached an emergency clause to the bill which had been delated in action in the House, If the House concurs in this amendment the speed limit VI;Quld go into effect when s.ned by the Governor . Legislators are trying to beat a July I deadli ne when the current temporary 55 MPH limit runs out. · Estimates vary on fuel .saved by lowering speeds from 70 MPH to 55 MPH, but generally indicate savings of about 3 percent for cars and about 12-14 percent for trucks. Many lawmakers in the House and Se nate have referred to this bill as "buckling und er to federal blackmail." Dis tribu tion of federal highway funds is contingent upon sta tes ena cting the 55 MPH limit. In -other action the Senate passed a so-called "sunshine bill" designed to prevent secret meetings by public official s, boards, committees, ag encies, etc. State law requires such meetings to be open to the public, bu t a 1965 Ohio Supreme Cour t decision allows closed door meetings s long as no formal action is taken . Hence some bodies have conducted busi ness behind ' closed doors and the n rub ber-s tam ped decisions in a public meeting. The meas ure requires public officials and bodies to give reasonable notice of all meetings, invalidates any deadlin e for each, the General Assembly can now turn its full attention to other legislative matters relative to energy and the environment, health care, education and consumer protection. • • ' action taken in a closed meeting, allows injunctive . relief against closed meetings and provides penalties for conducting public business in secret. Several exceptions are made where public disclosure during the deci~io n making process would be inimical to the public interest, They in clude di s cussions of security arrangements , labor negotiations, consideration of bids for purchase of public property, certain personnel actions, license review , investigat ion of charges. against a public official, and discussion of court actions. Par ty caucuses are also exempted from mandatory pu blic scrutiny. ' '' , HONEYWELL PENTAX ESII It leaves you free to concentrateon composition The ES II has an electronicall y control led shutter that gives the right speed for a good exposure automatically eve n when you use extension tubes or bel- CAR DOUSED GALLIPOLIS ~ Damage was estimated at $50 in a fire at 9;33 p.m. Friday in a 1964 GMC van owned by Anthony Griffin of 839 Second Ave . According to Gallipolis Fire Chief James A. Northup, the vehicle ca ught fire due to a backfire in the carburetor near Johnson 's Market on Vine St. Ten men responded to the 73rd alarm of 1975. lows units. You ju st set the f /stop , fot:us and shoot. It does the rest. But • " .in .TB.B LONGEST YARD o1lspoil u for any other bank? SIZES TO 10 $4.97 TAWNEY STUDIO 422 Second Av(, . REG. '3.98 - QUALITY BUILT POWER TOOLS l,P.;il TROPIC TORCHES ._ ~2!.! ... _ . ,.:.~.L·w·a·,, Prelty way to l ight up )'our patio . parly. large _ ( l alum inum con tainer A. 45 minutes of cu lling on each chorg e, Recha rges ove rni ghl. holds 29 ou nces. Stu rd y m eta l se cl iono l po le. Includes balte ries, charger. CORDLESS UPRIGHT GRASS SHEAR REGULAR '1.84 TORCH FUEL COLORITE Easy lighting, cleaning burn- • in g. Contains oil of citronella. NYLON REINFORCED ' GARDEN HOSE "SHELL" ' ' $ 57 INSECTICIDE MONDAY., ....... ,..............................3 PM TO 5 PM TUESDAY.................................... 6:30 PM TO 8 PM WEDNESDAY. ..................................3 PM TO 5 PM ntURSDAY.......................... ~-"··· •·•· .. 3 PM TO.5·PM FRiMY.... ~ ......... .'................ ~ ........._.3 PM TO 5 PM SATURDAY .............................. 10 AM TO' 12 NOON ~- PHONE 675-2441 • IN CASE OF EMERGENCY AFTER HOURS-1-273-2848 or 675-2245 . . Paul E. Shockey D.V.M. Ross J. Young D.V.M. ~~ll!IIIJII••••'•••••••••••••••••••••·~~~ 91 REG. Bhck Velvet Thong on . Woven Innersoles $2.97 4 . REG. REG. 16.4!1 '" . DEPARTMENT .,,, ':-: •, ,:':::--::·· ,.. :·: / :.-: ~· - 45 CALIBER KENTUCKY BELT PISTOL KIT $7.41 il!llllliiillli u.'" r---~- DARK BROWN ·.' Cap and Ball SAVE LiGHTWEIGHT CRISSCROSS STYUNG WITH TINNISRACKIT ~AVE SI~ES SIZES TO .10 a;;~ . - ~ •• S4.10 $988 CHARGE IT! , OhioValley Bank Gallipolis. Ohio Membe r: FOtC ·a.c. MURPHY .• " " .'. 'L 97 ' . REG. 529.97 ' ,. '" ~ "WILSON" GOLF ftii!S SOUTHBEND SPINNING ROD AND RilL SIT REG. Sl3 .98 '., REG. 58.88 DOZ. ·.:! REG. '17.88 Spalding 11\ $ Percussion Type COMFORT GRIP FLAT HEELS TO 12 99 · 50 Ft . 1f2" .D iameter lnconditionally Guaranteed REG. $.198 (' 91 REG. $19.99 GALLON .. · $ B. B. QUALITY BUILT BY Disston . Recharges over 1ight. Inc I udes Batteries , Charger. 57 NO-PEST STRIP .,. CORDLESS ELECTRIC GRASS SHEAR :: BAMBOO BEACH MATS 'TIL JULY 4th 3 BIG DAYS - JUNE 22; 23, 24th SMART LEATHER SANDAL SMAll ANIMAL HOURS ONLY NOW Gallipolis, Ohio ;: . REG. $599.00 Super-Multi-Coated Tak umar lenses-tti e new 15 mm WA to 1000 mm supeHeleph oto. lllld"!ltc.ll l l .-: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ' ONLY 6! Choose from 26 flare·taming MOM .. REG. OFFICE HOURS 8 AM .-TO 5 PM On this day in history: In 1868, Arkansas war readmitted to the Union, three yeas after the end of the Civil War. In 1940, France fell to Germany in World War II. ln 1969, singer-actress Judy • Garland died in her London home at the age of 47. In 1973, President Nixon and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev signed a pledge to try to avoid nuclear war. Also that day, the American . Sky lab astronautsretu~ to ·earlli after a record 28days in space , COLO\'\ · RT.62 .. _,.----------=-----. SUNDA~ . - -- - TIMES.SENTINEL- MASON DRIVE-IN PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 28th ANNOUNCES ITS OPENING NORTH~ MEIGS THEATRE NATURAL t OHIO RIVER ROAD LEATHER BUFFALO SANDALS piece of legislation. It traduced last week that would provides tha t a Joint Un- provide a break for the d.er writi_ng Association consumer of public utilities. (JUA) be created to operate The bill contains four major in the area of medi cal provisions and mandates that malpractice ins uran ce , they be enforced by the Every insurer or corporation Public Utilities Commission : writing heal th ~nd accident ~ Requires any utility insurance, prepaid medical, filing an increase to post health, hospital, surgical and notice of that request on the dental service contracts and bills of each consumer; general liability insurance Jn ~ Outlaw the requirement Ohio would be required to be for a deposit, except in cases a member. The JUA would of previous non-payment; provide medical professional - Set up strict provisions liability insurance to any tha t utility companies would individual or a hospital en- have to follow before titled to such insurance, but discontinuing any residential who has been unable to find conswner 's service, and, TONITE THRU JUNE 26 adequate policies through . NOT OPEN ~ Would create ~n inordinary methods . stallment payment program The Joint Underwriting for res idential ,.consumers JUNE27-29 Association plan r equir es who cannot afford to pay the Walt Disney's ESCAPE TO .- . that all insurance companies total amount of a utility bill in WITCH MOUNTAI'III' authorized to issue casualty one payment. And Also or health policies in Ohio No-Fault Voted Wa II Disney's contribute to the plan and The House In surance, CHIP AND DALE shall be assessed, if . Utilities and Financial InFESTIVAL necessary, to compensate for stitutions Committee voted any losses the plan might out the No-Fault Automobile incur. Insurance bill Thursday . H. Under this plan, the B. 214, if enacted, would Depar tment of Insurance will make a considerable cha·nge • .' ' I II VII " issue policies to hospitals and in Ohio · insurance law. It .\ ( ,,,f<lllll Niqhtly physicians, including in terns provides that a person · inand residents. The bill also jured in an accident be creates a stabilization compensated for personal TONITE THRU TUES. Double Fealure l'!!serve-·fund to be generated injury by his own insurance "DEADLY WEAPONS " by a $1 ,000 assessment company. Rated R against all · purchasers of H. B. 214 establishes a Plus malpra cti ce in s uran ce $1,500 thres hold . Persons "THE DESTRUCTORS" purchased under the JUA injured could not sue unless Raled PG plan. The fund will provide a their medical expenses excushion between the JUA and ceeded $1,500 or unless the the cas ualty and health accident resulted in death, carriers, disfigurement, significant Besides es tablishing an loss of body function or underwriting association, dismemberment. However, ·Sub. H. B. 682 also makes insurance companies would • • fht•a/r,· numerous changes in the retain the right to sue each area of malpractice other before an arbitrator if TONIGHT litigation . The bill proposes the medical expenses of their THRU chan ges relative to how the claimant exceeded $500, with TUESDAY state Medical Board may recovery based on fault. discipline practitioners and H. B. 214 also mandates limited practitioners. The insurance coverage for all bill also contains a provision Ohio motorists and, provides requirin g physicians and penalties for failure to have osteopaths to undergo 150 insurance. hours of continuing medical Other provisions of the bill education every three years. include a maximum rate for Sub. H. B. 682 also limits no-fault insurance for its first recove ry for general -year of operation, prescribes damages (mainly, pain and no-fault coverage with an suffering) in medical aggregate limit of $10,000 for malpractice suits not in- medical, burial and related volving death to $200,000. expenses, loss of income, and Economic loss recovery , replacement of lost services however, is unlimited. Other and an additional death provisions of the bill are: benefit of $5,000, requires - Ma ndates that the insurance companies to offer Supreme Court make a ruling additional no-fault coverage on how a contingency fee of at least $50,000 per person ~; :fi.iii!::;=~s:"-1 scale will be set up. and $100,000 per accident, and :! ~ Provides that n.o patient does not contain provisions Wed.- Thurs. may sue a physician for any · for coverage of damaged June 22-25 oral promise that might have property. · been made regarding a Reynolds H. B. 214, if enacted, would patient's prognosis , and, provide a better system of - Establishes an extensive compensation to accident informed consent form for. victims, Hopefully, it would the use of all hospital ad· also eventually lower the cost missions. of auto insurance _premium Sub H. B. 682 is now in the rates, Senate Reference Committee PROSPECTUS and will be referr ed to With the strenuous task of committee early next week . passi ng out the budget and 'Consumer Bill the malpractice bill in order co-sponsored a bill in- to comply with a June 30th COLUMBUS After considerable floor debate, Sub , H. B. 682, the Malpractice Bill, p assed the House last week by a vote of 91-3. The maj or purpose of the legislation was to provide those in the medical profession with reasonable medi cal malpractice insurance coverage and to stay current spiraling malpractice insurance rates. Sub. H. B. 682 is a complex States seek big prize The grabber got grabbed GRETNA, La . (UPI ) ~ Police called him " the grabber" and he ·worked the parking lots in a New Orleans suburb for six months, sneaking up behind women and bragging their breasts. Friday they arrested Randall Christopher Tobin, 29, of Kenner , La., as a suspect in the case and charged him with 13 counts of Simple battery, "He only worked Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights," said Lt. Richard Rodrique of the Jefferson · Parish sheriff's office. "He usually got the women in parking lots or caught them coming out of laundry rooms in Metairie ~ a New Orleans suburb. " He would co me up on them from behind, reach his hands in their bras and squeeze. The victims would scream and · View from the Statehouse Tyree in for 2-15 sentence fhe Almanac By United Press In· By l:IPI Today is Sunday, June 22, the 173rd day of 1975. with !92 to follow. The moon is approaching its full ph!JSe. ,, · The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. · Those born on this date are under llie sign of Cancer. Anne Morrow Lindbergh, author and wife. of famed American aviator Charles' Lindbergh , was born June 22._, 1907. ~VE$588 Cut Resistant Surlyn Cover far Durability K28 Plus J DOZEN CO. • THE FIRii.NDLY S1rOR. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE • DOWNTO .' N GALLIPOLIS S"{~RE ' ,.,_, ,, "' l �., ,I . 4 - The Stmday Times-Sentin~l. Jtme 22, 1975 The Inflation Fighter Democrats tailor budget to m(Jjority wants Don't Waste Hnt Air If heat ducts, or blowers from your air conditioner, direct air tmder a window's draperieS you're probably losing a lot of the potential heating or cooling: Deflect the air current in the room by taping a piece of foil -or similar material above the duel and shaping it to your needs. - J. L. Rockwell, N.C. Vacation savings You can shut off the water heater when you go on vacation .to save a few dollars a month. And if you turn up your refrigerator a few degrees for the time you'll be gone, you can save from $2 to $4. · - J.S.,EauClaire, Wis. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse RepOrler COLUMBUS (UPI) - Last week's final legislative actlonl on the $10.6 billion state budget for fiscal 1976-77 shows the Democrats have learned their Jes~ns well during 14 years in the minority. Finally in control of the Ohio politics Spring cleaillng Don't forget the car when you're cleaning out a winter's accumulation of junk. By removing unnecessary weight, your cllr will weigh less and you'll get better gasoline mileage. -M. D.,St. Paul, Neb. General Assembly they have passed a budget the most prompt fwdlion since 1957almost two weeks ahead of the deadline! Moreover, it's a legislative Leaky loss budget, tailored to the desires Make certain your toilet isn't leaking as this can cost you of the majority of elected up to water representatives of Ohio's - $15 a month. When the toilet ball is set too high, will continuously overflow into the rufl.<lff. You may never legislative districts rather notice it except on your monthly bill. than the executive branch. -D. H., Garnerville,N. Y. Critics can properly argue that it was easy . for the Cool wrappiDg Democrats to write and pass Remove excess heavy paper wrappings from food before their own budget. After all, storing them in the refrigerator or freezer, but make certain · they have distinct majorities they are sealed properly in a protective layer. There's no in both the House and Senate. reason to waste energy cooling throwaway papers. · The critics can also .point - K. R., Framingham , Mass. out that the original legislative budget was (Have you a clever way to save energy or fight inflation? Send your idea to The Fiflation Fighter in care of this newspaper. The best ideas will be used in future columns, and their authors will be rewarded with a free copy o( the $1.50 book "Save Money • Save Gas.") u; written in private, and that minority Republicans had a mlniinwn of input into the spending plan. Overall, the open committee work was extensive on the budget. The Senate and House Finance Committees took testimony and worked on the figures artd language for five months. ..,,. Being in the majority, the Democrats had a right and even a responsibility to write the budget. And they have , expressed a willingness to accept responsibility if. something goes hayw1re m the future. "We will accept the respon· sibility," said Sen. Harry Meshel, D· Youngstown , chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, when asked on the Senate floor what would happen if the money starts to run out . Republicans, with memories like elephants, will not forget that statement. Part of the speed in adopting the budget resulted from the state's financial condition. There were no proposed taxes to haggle over, and little extra money to play with. The Senate, which normally actds money to the House version of the budget, couldn't find any this time. House Spe\lker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, and Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, DAkron, had their signals straight and avoided a conference committee which would only have highlighted petty jealousies between the two chambers and brought out the special interest groups for one final grab for mofe money. Waterloo, Ohio-Rt. 141 Cut - Wrap - Freeze No Appointment Necessary Phone 643-2638 Sears . HOSPJT AL · .NEWS . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Cloyd Brookover, Rutland ; Shirley Bishop, Rutland; Albert Thompson, Letart, W. Va.; Sampson Hall, Syracuse: DISCHARGES - Myrtle Durst, Margaret Gans, Mary Pierce, Leonard Cremeans Larry Darst, Irene Cross. ' SALE!· Kenmore Electric Hange with Ceramic Cooktop, Continuous Cleaning Oven SAVE •70 Was '399.95 o Smooth, one-piece ceramic cook top for quick and easy cleaning . • Specially coated oven .. interior works to clean away food splatters at normal baking temperatures • Automatic oven . .. just set it to turn on, ; cook and turn itself off • . Black glass oven door Searl! Has a Credit Plan to Suit Most Every Need Prlceo are Catalog Prices SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE &Jlilfcu:twn Guarantf!efl. or YoW" Money Back . Shipping, Inotallatlon Extra cears U SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PHONE 446-2770 8BAR8,rROEBUCK AND CO. • .. ' ' - TinS IS THE ROYALTY OF THE 1975 Big Bend Regatta named In ceremonies at the Pomeroy Junior High School Friday night. Center is Cookie Weddle, Racine, the 1975 queen. Others from the left Include Debbie Boatright, Long Bottom, second rimnerup; Cathy Osborne, Pomeroy, first rtmnerup ; Miss Weddle, Becky Sams, Portland, third runnerup, and Debbie Black, Rutland, Miss Congeniality. The winners receive trophies and flowers and bonds furnished by the hanks of Meigs County went to the first three winners . - .• Mr. Burgess of Scottown died Friday •. A HUGE SUCCESSI We Pledge To Continue To Serve'The People of the Tri-County in the Future As We Have In The Past. Paul E. Wagner, President ROY MILLER BROUGHT his antique car along to ride in the Regatta Parade and took first place in that division . · J Four injured in traffic accidents I I . ___ _....,.r WILLIAM C. "Bill" MILLER General Manager "' WANDA ESHENAUR DAVID DUNN Sates Manager Office Manager. Accountant CHESAPEAKE - Lonnie J. Burgess, 82, a resident of QUEEN FLOAT- Contestants for Regatta QJeen, 15 Regatta Parade that moved !rom Middleport through Scottown, died Friday in of them, were aboard this float in Friday night's Big Bend Pomeroy . A huge crowd was on hand to view the parade. Holzer Medical Center. He was born March 14, 1893, in Lawrence County, son of the late Jackson and Mary' Fortner Burgess. He is survived by his wife, Ethel, and five daughters: .. Mrs. Christine Pickett, Proctorville; Mrs. Mary Evelyn Kelly, Mrs. Ernestine ' . Wilson, both ol Grand·: Rapids, Mich.; Mrs. Wanda' Fleming, Barboursville, W. Va., and Mrs. Lavada Biedz,:. Arlington, Va.; three sons :: .. k l . James, Qrand Rapids; F. J. ';: Burgess, Laport, Texas; :: and Ray J . Burge1111, : Scottown; one step-<la ugh·: ter, Mts. Letha Le-Master, Seattle, Wash.; :; one step-son, John Marshall, ·: Crown City; two half-sisters: ..": Mrs. Hazel Davis and Mrs.: Virgie Armstrong, both of': ·.THE LAUREL GRANGE HAD an attractive float and tbe time they reached Pomeroy the ice cream was being Chesapeake. · Twenty~ight : while riding the group made homemade ice cream and by eaten by those no the folat. The Laurel Grange is 100 years grand and 14 great-: old. grandchildren survive. ~ Funeral services will be ·· held 2 p.m. Monday at Good :;: Hope Baptist Church with ! Rev. Raymond Dillon and ;'.; Rev. Earl Hinkle officiating. :::: GALLIPOLIS - Four Brenda S. Bishop, 16, of Rt. 4, Bernard Wilson, 59, of Vinton way. A final accident occurred Burial will be in Perkins ::;: persons were injured in three Pomeroy. The impact broke a The Fellure car also struck :;:: mornin g in Ridge Cemetery. traffic accidents Investigated mirror on the truck shat- two parked cars owned by Friday Friends may call at the :; Friday by the Gallla-Meigs tering glass into the face of Robert T. Logan of Hen- Macedonia Rd . whe re Schneider's Funeral Home in ': the driver. vehicles driven by Glenn D. Post State Highway Patrol. derson, W. Va. and Ruth Chesa peake between 6 and 9 ••• Hapney, 19, Bidwell, and The first injury mishap The other injury accident · Ward of Rt. 2, Vinton. "" occurred at 11:20 a.m. on Rt. occurred at 3:35p.m. on Rt. Wilson and Fellure each Bernie Queen, 50, Nortuup, p.m. on Sunday. 684, three tenths of a mile 325 at the entrance to the Rio complained of injuries. Mrs. collided on a hillcrest. Ther.e north of Rt. 143 in Meigs Grande Post Office. The Fellure was charged with was moderate damage and no County. The patrol said a patrol said an auto driven by failure to yield the right of charges were filed. pedestrian identified as Lori Teresa Fellure, 34, Rt. 1, Franklin, age 8, of Tiffin, Thurman, turned left into the Ohio, walked into the side.of a path of a vehicle operated by pick-up truck driven by - MEET THE ·STAFF AT WJEH .J~r " EVEN THE SMALLEST participated in the annual Big Bend Regatta parade. This little tot was one of the Riggs Be~Park Spinners. -.-.. ~&R SPORTS SHOP TOOK FIRsT PLACE in the frog division with its renditic.n of "Frog's Revenge" pokingfWJ at the "Foolish Crow-ker," Fred Crow, for having started the frog craze in Meigs County. DICK THOMAS News Director ,_._ '-- ,,' ._: .,. ·' Special rates holding again at fair . 1:-:f' COLUMBUS - Senior continues through Sept. 1. citize,ns will again he able to Special senior citizen acpurchase half-price ad· tivities will be sponsored by mission tickets to the Ohio the Commission daily from State Fair . These $1 tickets Aug. 21 through Aug. 30. are now on sale, · reports The senior tickets available David C, Crowley, executive for those 60 and over, must be director of the Ohio Com- bought in advance and will mission on Aging . . not be sold at the fair gates. The fair opens Aug. 2Umd Many senior citizen centers JANETKORN Sales Representative DENEWAGNER -~ .,Ch11tterbox 0 ••' M N •• •.• ...." .." ~ / JOHN ALLEN ' WJEH-AM Announcer- "Interchange" and '~Summer Music'' DALEWHtTT Announcer-" E11rly Bird" WAGNER BROADCASTING CORPORATION 990 . ' WJEH..fM 101.5 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OAKLAND (UPI) - A did receive a letter and guess death threat against the lives you could interpret it as a of Oakland A's superstars death threat." Jackson refused to discuss and area agencies on aging Reggie Jackson and Vida the situation except to conBlue was made Friday night have tickets available for and the . Federal Bureau of finn he had seen the letter sale or they may be ordered by mail from the Ohio Investigation confirmed thre;~tening his life. But he participated in a pre-game Collll!lisslon on · Aging, 34 Saturday it was working pn workout, seemingly with the case. North High St., Colwnbus, The threat was made in the li_ttle concern, and later said, Ohio 43215. Checks or money form of a letter and mailed to "You . guys know as much orde~s 111ust . accompany A's radio a11nounced Monte about this as I do," Jackson orders. Moore, who received it said. "Yes, there was a letter, Friday evening. The FBI was and that's all I'm going to say alerted and added security about it." was placed around the Ns clubhouse following a 3-1 victory over the Kansas City . ? Royals. t Frank Perrone, an agent in the FBI's San Francisco MEXICo CITY (UP!) office, confirmed the threat had been made . An Iranian princess heading Neither jackson nor Blue her country's delegation to seemed overly concerned the InternatiO!Ial Women's Saturday before an afternoon Year Conference has donated $1 million to · the United game against the Royals. Blue, scheduled to pitch Nations, according to a today said he assumed the feminist publication. Princess Ashraf, sister of threat was serious but that he did not plan to let it upset his the Shah of Iran, is prepared schedule. · to make a second $1 million Iran's "I'll go out there and do my contribution If job," said the former Cy proposal for establishment of Young Award winner, who an international women's has a 1~ won-lost record institute is adopted, the newsthus far this season . "Yes, l . paper Xilvnen said. Oil re urnmg.· • • • Chief Announcer · "Quiet Country".WJEH-F,M Lives of Blue, Jackson I ,. '• -... • ~ •• ' " " . ' '!• .,, of A's are threatened BtLLGRAY Sports Diredor ·storys .Run ,, 0 ' ( I Guitar Concerto, Revueltas's "Sensemaya" and Tchikovsky's Symphony No. 5. Mr. Batiz's .skill and personality and the orchestra's abilities were revealed in the other works. The Mozart was shapely and graceful in an interpretation that rounded off the corners but did not sacrifice ·vitality or turn gooey. "Sensemaya" has had perfor:mances that projected the earthy rhythms and colors with more virtuosity and brilliance, but this one offered a convmcmg demonstration of the orchestra's ability to deal with an intricate 20th-century score and honor the memory of one of Mexico's best composers. In the Tchaikovsky, Mr. Batiz and the orchestra seemed quite at home, and at nearly every point the interpretation impressed as being mature in both concept and execution. On the basis of this one concert, Mr. Batiz appears to be a conducting natural whose musical instincts are sound; whose ear for instrwnental balance is reliable, and whose training has been strong enough to keep him from egregious error. His development and that of the...admirable young orchestra will he interesting to follow., Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spires and Stephen spent a day re~ently with Mrs. Muriel Spires and Irma Bales, Mr. and Mrs. Junior White and Arlie. Misses Kim Oxyer, Old Kyger and Lori Taylor, Rt. 1 Gallipolis were recent overnight guests of Miss Cindy Conkle. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Young and Michelle and Tina Wells called on Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife a recent evening . Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife spent a day recently with Mrs. Helen Young and family at Tuppers Plains. . Mrs. Charles Baker, New Boston, spent a day with. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shuler. .,. ." . ·, EVEN DOGS ENJOYED THE PARADE- The family pet, Ge, of Carol Rndberg and son Ricky Rndberg, formerly of West Palm Beach, Fla ., now of Racine, enjoyed the parade and never moved from his comfortable rest on the hack of the family car. phony, Rodrigo's "Aranjuez" MEAT COMPANY . Custom Slaughtering Pomeroy-Middleport Friday FOR MAKING OUR 25th ANNIVERSARY AT in the United States, performed in Carnegie Hall June 13-14 in New York City. Dr. and Mrs. Davis and their grandson, Shawn Batey, attended the New York concert. Following is part of a review of the concert by the New York Times ' Allen Hughes: The Orchestra of the State of Mexico is an infant sym. phonic organizatfon, and its music director, Enrique Batiz, is just entering his 30s, but at Carnegia Hall on Friday night both turned in performances that a nwnber of older orchestras and conductors might envy. The program consisted of Mozart's "Haffner" Sym- HENDERSON WHOLESALE & RETAIL recipients. Finally, the OBM Is under orders to furnish the legislature with timely and· detailed financial data before the next budget Is wrl~ten and to justify programs In tenns of costbenefit. One WISetUing note about the budget: It has used up aU available state money and perhaps more. -The unlucky legislators writing a budget in 1977 will have to pasa new taxes to maintain the level of spending. But that's a lesson lawmakers never seem to be able to learn. Carnegie Hall concert MIDDLEPORT Joyce and Don Hazzard are among the MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Pomeroy, and Mrs. William Kathryn (Sis) Wise, of (Virginia Joan ) Betz, 23 instrwnentalists from the Middleport and Waverly, Colwnbus; one sister, Mrs. United Siates who play with died Friday afternoon in Cecil (Ferne) Bradbury, the Orchestra of the State of Colwnbus at the age of 69. Middleport; two grand- Mexico, an infant symphonic Born May 8, 1906, in daughters , Mrs . Kathryn organization . Mrs. Hazzard is the Pomeroy , she was the Jane Thorn , Pomeroy and daughter ofDr. and Mrs. J . J. daughter of the late Charles Miss Sandra Ruth Betz, and Fannie Van Meter Mc- Colwnbus; two grandsons, Davis of Middleport. She and Namee. Charles V. Hannahs , her husband, both of whom She was a member of the P~meroy, and David Ashley, play trwnpet, have been with Middleport Baptist Church M1ddleport; one great- the orchestra in Toluca, and the Busy Bee Class. granddaughter, Lisa Ashley; Mexico, since the first of this Survivors include her one nephew, Charles Asa year. The orchestra, now on tour husband, C. H. (Chink) Wise, Bradbury, Middleport; and Jr.; two . daughters, Mrs. two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Ruby Victor (Mazie ) Hannahs, Swick and Miss Ruth Wise , both of Colwnbus. . Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Bumgarner officia ling. Burial will· he in the Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at any tinle . 20 Miles From Gallipolis committees have been set up to monitor the effectiveness of primary and secondary education, · welfare and mental health programs. The General Assembly has directed the Department of Economic and Community Development to show in hard figures the effectiveness of its programs to attract industry and create jobs. The Department of Public Welfare has been directed to furnish quarterly reports on the welfare programs which eat up almost $1 · billion a · year, and to eliminate overpaymenl• and ineligible ' ' Joyce Davis Hazzard in Kathryn (Sis) Wise, 69, dies Riffe'sability to bold all but one member of his ca)lcus in line to concur with the Senate version of the budget attests to his strong leadership . . While drafting the budget to ·suit their own priorities, the Democrats still gave the. Republican Rhodes ad· minstration a substantial amoWJt of what it requested. And the state Office of Budget and Management was given new tools to control the flow of-cash in case revenues dip. But the budget bears an unmistakable stamp of the legislature . Special watchdog Scenes from the 11th annual Regatta Weekend Parade in 0 SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLl' JUNE 22 THRU JUNE 28 LUNCH TIME GOODIE. • • •HOT DOG (Regular Size) tV"• .t' T 4 ...' .."'' I' II I t Il l j : Ill I 11 11 I ,. ' eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK { Sma II Size) of. vour choice ~u;¥$ ···=-"'-~ . 89~ TO GO OR EAT HERE No Subt. . For flsy ·Pdup Cal 446-211 " No Coupons · No limit Order Will Be PIPILAI lUlU 2nd • 0 &OM - - 'I< I I' �., ,I . 4 - The Stmday Times-Sentin~l. Jtme 22, 1975 The Inflation Fighter Democrats tailor budget to m(Jjority wants Don't Waste Hnt Air If heat ducts, or blowers from your air conditioner, direct air tmder a window's draperieS you're probably losing a lot of the potential heating or cooling: Deflect the air current in the room by taping a piece of foil -or similar material above the duel and shaping it to your needs. - J. L. Rockwell, N.C. Vacation savings You can shut off the water heater when you go on vacation .to save a few dollars a month. And if you turn up your refrigerator a few degrees for the time you'll be gone, you can save from $2 to $4. · - J.S.,EauClaire, Wis. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse RepOrler COLUMBUS (UPI) - Last week's final legislative actlonl on the $10.6 billion state budget for fiscal 1976-77 shows the Democrats have learned their Jes~ns well during 14 years in the minority. Finally in control of the Ohio politics Spring cleaillng Don't forget the car when you're cleaning out a winter's accumulation of junk. By removing unnecessary weight, your cllr will weigh less and you'll get better gasoline mileage. -M. D.,St. Paul, Neb. General Assembly they have passed a budget the most prompt fwdlion since 1957almost two weeks ahead of the deadline! Moreover, it's a legislative Leaky loss budget, tailored to the desires Make certain your toilet isn't leaking as this can cost you of the majority of elected up to water representatives of Ohio's - $15 a month. When the toilet ball is set too high, will continuously overflow into the rufl.<lff. You may never legislative districts rather notice it except on your monthly bill. than the executive branch. -D. H., Garnerville,N. Y. Critics can properly argue that it was easy . for the Cool wrappiDg Democrats to write and pass Remove excess heavy paper wrappings from food before their own budget. After all, storing them in the refrigerator or freezer, but make certain · they have distinct majorities they are sealed properly in a protective layer. There's no in both the House and Senate. reason to waste energy cooling throwaway papers. · The critics can also .point - K. R., Framingham , Mass. out that the original legislative budget was (Have you a clever way to save energy or fight inflation? Send your idea to The Fiflation Fighter in care of this newspaper. The best ideas will be used in future columns, and their authors will be rewarded with a free copy o( the $1.50 book "Save Money • Save Gas.") u; written in private, and that minority Republicans had a mlniinwn of input into the spending plan. Overall, the open committee work was extensive on the budget. The Senate and House Finance Committees took testimony and worked on the figures artd language for five months. ..,,. Being in the majority, the Democrats had a right and even a responsibility to write the budget. And they have , expressed a willingness to accept responsibility if. something goes hayw1re m the future. "We will accept the respon· sibility," said Sen. Harry Meshel, D· Youngstown , chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, when asked on the Senate floor what would happen if the money starts to run out . Republicans, with memories like elephants, will not forget that statement. Part of the speed in adopting the budget resulted from the state's financial condition. There were no proposed taxes to haggle over, and little extra money to play with. The Senate, which normally actds money to the House version of the budget, couldn't find any this time. House Spe\lker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, and Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, DAkron, had their signals straight and avoided a conference committee which would only have highlighted petty jealousies between the two chambers and brought out the special interest groups for one final grab for mofe money. Waterloo, Ohio-Rt. 141 Cut - Wrap - Freeze No Appointment Necessary Phone 643-2638 Sears . HOSPJT AL · .NEWS . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Cloyd Brookover, Rutland ; Shirley Bishop, Rutland; Albert Thompson, Letart, W. Va.; Sampson Hall, Syracuse: DISCHARGES - Myrtle Durst, Margaret Gans, Mary Pierce, Leonard Cremeans Larry Darst, Irene Cross. ' SALE!· Kenmore Electric Hange with Ceramic Cooktop, Continuous Cleaning Oven SAVE •70 Was '399.95 o Smooth, one-piece ceramic cook top for quick and easy cleaning . • Specially coated oven .. interior works to clean away food splatters at normal baking temperatures • Automatic oven . .. just set it to turn on, ; cook and turn itself off • . Black glass oven door Searl! Has a Credit Plan to Suit Most Every Need Prlceo are Catalog Prices SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE &Jlilfcu:twn Guarantf!efl. or YoW" Money Back . Shipping, Inotallatlon Extra cears U SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PHONE 446-2770 8BAR8,rROEBUCK AND CO. • .. ' ' - TinS IS THE ROYALTY OF THE 1975 Big Bend Regatta named In ceremonies at the Pomeroy Junior High School Friday night. Center is Cookie Weddle, Racine, the 1975 queen. Others from the left Include Debbie Boatright, Long Bottom, second rimnerup; Cathy Osborne, Pomeroy, first rtmnerup ; Miss Weddle, Becky Sams, Portland, third runnerup, and Debbie Black, Rutland, Miss Congeniality. The winners receive trophies and flowers and bonds furnished by the hanks of Meigs County went to the first three winners . - .• Mr. Burgess of Scottown died Friday •. A HUGE SUCCESSI We Pledge To Continue To Serve'The People of the Tri-County in the Future As We Have In The Past. Paul E. Wagner, President ROY MILLER BROUGHT his antique car along to ride in the Regatta Parade and took first place in that division . · J Four injured in traffic accidents I I . ___ _....,.r WILLIAM C. "Bill" MILLER General Manager "' WANDA ESHENAUR DAVID DUNN Sates Manager Office Manager. Accountant CHESAPEAKE - Lonnie J. Burgess, 82, a resident of QUEEN FLOAT- Contestants for Regatta QJeen, 15 Regatta Parade that moved !rom Middleport through Scottown, died Friday in of them, were aboard this float in Friday night's Big Bend Pomeroy . A huge crowd was on hand to view the parade. Holzer Medical Center. He was born March 14, 1893, in Lawrence County, son of the late Jackson and Mary' Fortner Burgess. He is survived by his wife, Ethel, and five daughters: .. Mrs. Christine Pickett, Proctorville; Mrs. Mary Evelyn Kelly, Mrs. Ernestine ' . Wilson, both ol Grand·: Rapids, Mich.; Mrs. Wanda' Fleming, Barboursville, W. Va., and Mrs. Lavada Biedz,:. Arlington, Va.; three sons :: .. k l . James, Qrand Rapids; F. J. ';: Burgess, Laport, Texas; :: and Ray J . Burge1111, : Scottown; one step-<la ugh·: ter, Mts. Letha Le-Master, Seattle, Wash.; :; one step-son, John Marshall, ·: Crown City; two half-sisters: ..": Mrs. Hazel Davis and Mrs.: Virgie Armstrong, both of': ·.THE LAUREL GRANGE HAD an attractive float and tbe time they reached Pomeroy the ice cream was being Chesapeake. · Twenty~ight : while riding the group made homemade ice cream and by eaten by those no the folat. The Laurel Grange is 100 years grand and 14 great-: old. grandchildren survive. ~ Funeral services will be ·· held 2 p.m. Monday at Good :;: Hope Baptist Church with ! Rev. Raymond Dillon and ;'.; Rev. Earl Hinkle officiating. :::: GALLIPOLIS - Four Brenda S. Bishop, 16, of Rt. 4, Bernard Wilson, 59, of Vinton way. A final accident occurred Burial will be in Perkins ::;: persons were injured in three Pomeroy. The impact broke a The Fellure car also struck :;:: mornin g in Ridge Cemetery. traffic accidents Investigated mirror on the truck shat- two parked cars owned by Friday Friends may call at the :; Friday by the Gallla-Meigs tering glass into the face of Robert T. Logan of Hen- Macedonia Rd . whe re Schneider's Funeral Home in ': the driver. vehicles driven by Glenn D. Post State Highway Patrol. derson, W. Va. and Ruth Chesa peake between 6 and 9 ••• Hapney, 19, Bidwell, and The first injury mishap The other injury accident · Ward of Rt. 2, Vinton. "" occurred at 11:20 a.m. on Rt. occurred at 3:35p.m. on Rt. Wilson and Fellure each Bernie Queen, 50, Nortuup, p.m. on Sunday. 684, three tenths of a mile 325 at the entrance to the Rio complained of injuries. Mrs. collided on a hillcrest. Ther.e north of Rt. 143 in Meigs Grande Post Office. The Fellure was charged with was moderate damage and no County. The patrol said a patrol said an auto driven by failure to yield the right of charges were filed. pedestrian identified as Lori Teresa Fellure, 34, Rt. 1, Franklin, age 8, of Tiffin, Thurman, turned left into the Ohio, walked into the side.of a path of a vehicle operated by pick-up truck driven by - MEET THE ·STAFF AT WJEH .J~r " EVEN THE SMALLEST participated in the annual Big Bend Regatta parade. This little tot was one of the Riggs Be~Park Spinners. -.-.. ~&R SPORTS SHOP TOOK FIRsT PLACE in the frog division with its renditic.n of "Frog's Revenge" pokingfWJ at the "Foolish Crow-ker," Fred Crow, for having started the frog craze in Meigs County. DICK THOMAS News Director ,_._ '-- ,,' ._: .,. ·' Special rates holding again at fair . 1:-:f' COLUMBUS - Senior continues through Sept. 1. citize,ns will again he able to Special senior citizen acpurchase half-price ad· tivities will be sponsored by mission tickets to the Ohio the Commission daily from State Fair . These $1 tickets Aug. 21 through Aug. 30. are now on sale, · reports The senior tickets available David C, Crowley, executive for those 60 and over, must be director of the Ohio Com- bought in advance and will mission on Aging . . not be sold at the fair gates. The fair opens Aug. 2Umd Many senior citizen centers JANETKORN Sales Representative DENEWAGNER -~ .,Ch11tterbox 0 ••' M N •• •.• ...." .." ~ / JOHN ALLEN ' WJEH-AM Announcer- "Interchange" and '~Summer Music'' DALEWHtTT Announcer-" E11rly Bird" WAGNER BROADCASTING CORPORATION 990 . ' WJEH..fM 101.5 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OAKLAND (UPI) - A did receive a letter and guess death threat against the lives you could interpret it as a of Oakland A's superstars death threat." Jackson refused to discuss and area agencies on aging Reggie Jackson and Vida the situation except to conBlue was made Friday night have tickets available for and the . Federal Bureau of finn he had seen the letter sale or they may be ordered by mail from the Ohio Investigation confirmed thre;~tening his life. But he participated in a pre-game Collll!lisslon on · Aging, 34 Saturday it was working pn workout, seemingly with the case. North High St., Colwnbus, The threat was made in the li_ttle concern, and later said, Ohio 43215. Checks or money form of a letter and mailed to "You . guys know as much orde~s 111ust . accompany A's radio a11nounced Monte about this as I do," Jackson orders. Moore, who received it said. "Yes, there was a letter, Friday evening. The FBI was and that's all I'm going to say alerted and added security about it." was placed around the Ns clubhouse following a 3-1 victory over the Kansas City . ? Royals. t Frank Perrone, an agent in the FBI's San Francisco MEXICo CITY (UP!) office, confirmed the threat had been made . An Iranian princess heading Neither jackson nor Blue her country's delegation to seemed overly concerned the InternatiO!Ial Women's Saturday before an afternoon Year Conference has donated $1 million to · the United game against the Royals. Blue, scheduled to pitch Nations, according to a today said he assumed the feminist publication. Princess Ashraf, sister of threat was serious but that he did not plan to let it upset his the Shah of Iran, is prepared schedule. · to make a second $1 million Iran's "I'll go out there and do my contribution If job," said the former Cy proposal for establishment of Young Award winner, who an international women's has a 1~ won-lost record institute is adopted, the newsthus far this season . "Yes, l . paper Xilvnen said. Oil re urnmg.· • • • Chief Announcer · "Quiet Country".WJEH-F,M Lives of Blue, Jackson I ,. '• -... • ~ •• ' " " . ' '!• .,, of A's are threatened BtLLGRAY Sports Diredor ·storys .Run ,, 0 ' ( I Guitar Concerto, Revueltas's "Sensemaya" and Tchikovsky's Symphony No. 5. Mr. Batiz's .skill and personality and the orchestra's abilities were revealed in the other works. The Mozart was shapely and graceful in an interpretation that rounded off the corners but did not sacrifice ·vitality or turn gooey. "Sensemaya" has had perfor:mances that projected the earthy rhythms and colors with more virtuosity and brilliance, but this one offered a convmcmg demonstration of the orchestra's ability to deal with an intricate 20th-century score and honor the memory of one of Mexico's best composers. In the Tchaikovsky, Mr. Batiz and the orchestra seemed quite at home, and at nearly every point the interpretation impressed as being mature in both concept and execution. On the basis of this one concert, Mr. Batiz appears to be a conducting natural whose musical instincts are sound; whose ear for instrwnental balance is reliable, and whose training has been strong enough to keep him from egregious error. His development and that of the...admirable young orchestra will he interesting to follow., Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spires and Stephen spent a day re~ently with Mrs. Muriel Spires and Irma Bales, Mr. and Mrs. Junior White and Arlie. Misses Kim Oxyer, Old Kyger and Lori Taylor, Rt. 1 Gallipolis were recent overnight guests of Miss Cindy Conkle. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Young and Michelle and Tina Wells called on Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife a recent evening . Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife spent a day recently with Mrs. Helen Young and family at Tuppers Plains. . Mrs. Charles Baker, New Boston, spent a day with. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shuler. .,. ." . ·, EVEN DOGS ENJOYED THE PARADE- The family pet, Ge, of Carol Rndberg and son Ricky Rndberg, formerly of West Palm Beach, Fla ., now of Racine, enjoyed the parade and never moved from his comfortable rest on the hack of the family car. phony, Rodrigo's "Aranjuez" MEAT COMPANY . Custom Slaughtering Pomeroy-Middleport Friday FOR MAKING OUR 25th ANNIVERSARY AT in the United States, performed in Carnegie Hall June 13-14 in New York City. Dr. and Mrs. Davis and their grandson, Shawn Batey, attended the New York concert. Following is part of a review of the concert by the New York Times ' Allen Hughes: The Orchestra of the State of Mexico is an infant sym. phonic organizatfon, and its music director, Enrique Batiz, is just entering his 30s, but at Carnegia Hall on Friday night both turned in performances that a nwnber of older orchestras and conductors might envy. The program consisted of Mozart's "Haffner" Sym- HENDERSON WHOLESALE & RETAIL recipients. Finally, the OBM Is under orders to furnish the legislature with timely and· detailed financial data before the next budget Is wrl~ten and to justify programs In tenns of costbenefit. One WISetUing note about the budget: It has used up aU available state money and perhaps more. -The unlucky legislators writing a budget in 1977 will have to pasa new taxes to maintain the level of spending. But that's a lesson lawmakers never seem to be able to learn. Carnegie Hall concert MIDDLEPORT Joyce and Don Hazzard are among the MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Pomeroy, and Mrs. William Kathryn (Sis) Wise, of (Virginia Joan ) Betz, 23 instrwnentalists from the Middleport and Waverly, Colwnbus; one sister, Mrs. United Siates who play with died Friday afternoon in Cecil (Ferne) Bradbury, the Orchestra of the State of Colwnbus at the age of 69. Middleport; two grand- Mexico, an infant symphonic Born May 8, 1906, in daughters , Mrs . Kathryn organization . Mrs. Hazzard is the Pomeroy , she was the Jane Thorn , Pomeroy and daughter ofDr. and Mrs. J . J. daughter of the late Charles Miss Sandra Ruth Betz, and Fannie Van Meter Mc- Colwnbus; two grandsons, Davis of Middleport. She and Namee. Charles V. Hannahs , her husband, both of whom She was a member of the P~meroy, and David Ashley, play trwnpet, have been with Middleport Baptist Church M1ddleport; one great- the orchestra in Toluca, and the Busy Bee Class. granddaughter, Lisa Ashley; Mexico, since the first of this Survivors include her one nephew, Charles Asa year. The orchestra, now on tour husband, C. H. (Chink) Wise, Bradbury, Middleport; and Jr.; two . daughters, Mrs. two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Ruby Victor (Mazie ) Hannahs, Swick and Miss Ruth Wise , both of Colwnbus. . Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Bumgarner officia ling. Burial will· he in the Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at any tinle . 20 Miles From Gallipolis committees have been set up to monitor the effectiveness of primary and secondary education, · welfare and mental health programs. The General Assembly has directed the Department of Economic and Community Development to show in hard figures the effectiveness of its programs to attract industry and create jobs. The Department of Public Welfare has been directed to furnish quarterly reports on the welfare programs which eat up almost $1 · billion a · year, and to eliminate overpaymenl• and ineligible ' ' Joyce Davis Hazzard in Kathryn (Sis) Wise, 69, dies Riffe'sability to bold all but one member of his ca)lcus in line to concur with the Senate version of the budget attests to his strong leadership . . While drafting the budget to ·suit their own priorities, the Democrats still gave the. Republican Rhodes ad· minstration a substantial amoWJt of what it requested. And the state Office of Budget and Management was given new tools to control the flow of-cash in case revenues dip. But the budget bears an unmistakable stamp of the legislature . Special watchdog Scenes from the 11th annual Regatta Weekend Parade in 0 SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLl' JUNE 22 THRU JUNE 28 LUNCH TIME GOODIE. • • •HOT DOG (Regular Size) tV"• .t' T 4 ...' .."'' I' II I t Il l j : Ill I 11 11 I ,. ' eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK { Sma II Size) of. vour choice ~u;¥$ ···=-"'-~ . 89~ TO GO OR EAT HERE No Subt. . For flsy ·Pdup Cal 446-211 " No Coupons · No limit Order Will Be PIPILAI lUlU 2nd • 0 &OM - - 'I< I I' �• ,I r 6 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, June ,22, 1975 • . . 7 - The Sunday Tlmes&ntinel, June 22, ·1975 . Four-additions to Holzer Medical Center staff announced GALLIPOLIS - Four recent additions to the staff at Holzer Medical Center include the Director of Nursing Service·, Director of Management Sy s tems, Director of Food Services and Director of Medical Records. . Eleanor L. Strang, R.N., the new Director of Nursing Service, jqined the staff last April 21. She came from the University of Michigan Burn Ce nte'r in Ann Arbor , Michigan , where she was the Coordinator of Nursing Programs. Previous to that, she was the Assistant Director of Nursing-Specialty Areas at Sinai Hospital of Detroit. A graduate of Silver Cross H. SCHOSS CAREY Hospital School of Nursing in Joliet, IlL , Mrs . Strang has a Bachelor of Science degree University and her Master of from Illinois Wesleyan Science in Nursing Degree .1 ELEANOR STRANG RAYMOND HIGGINS from the University of Michigan. She and her husband , David, associated with WMPO Radio in Meigs ' JOHN WISNISKI, JR. 120th·year County, ove in Gallipolis and have two children, a son, - Duy of stories, so11gs, games to of church attract children M!DPLEPORT - A day of storytelling, songs and games will be presented for schoolage children at the Middleport Park on Monday, June 23. Sl<lrting at 11 a.m. Linda Stow, a storyteller from the Ohio Valley Area Ubraries, will bring to life myths, legends and stories and lead ac tivities through the day. Children are invited to bring a sack lunch and stay for the afternoon program too. Debbie Ohlinger, director of the libra ries' summer reading prog ra m, which is sponsoring the story day said, nobody outgrows the fun of listening to a good story . :rhe staff hopes to see lots of kids at the park. is marked A MIDDLEPORT On SUnday; June 29 The First United Presbyterian Church of Middleport will be ce lebrating its !20th anniversary with a Communion Service at the 10: 30 a .m, worship hour. Guest speaker for the occasion will be the Rev. Hugh Bean Evans, Executive Presbyter of the Presbytery of Scioto Valley. A reception will be held in the church social room at II :30 a.m., and an ice cream social will be held on the church lawn at 6 p.m. It was on May 27, 1855 that the Presbyterian Church of Middleport was organized. However, it is known that as early as 1845 Presbyterian families in the area cooperated in a union Sunday School in Middleport. The organizational meeting was held at the Methodist Church in Middleport on the third Sunday of May, 1855, and for some tirnes services were conducted at the Methodist Church on Sunday afternoons. The church edifice was begun in 1859, but progress was slow. It was not until the spring of 1861 that the building finally was enclosed and the basement church came into use. The upper sanctuary was not completed until1869, after the Civil War. The church bell, taken from a river boat, was purchased for $125. The 25th anniversary of the church was observed on May 27, 1880. At that time the membership of the church had grown to 139. In 1900 the beautiful memorial, stained glass windows were insl<llled in the sanctuary. It was also at that time that an alcove at the back of the chancel and a choir room were added and electric lights were installed in the church. In 1905 the pipe organ; now in use, was purchased at a cost of $1,100. In 1915 the newer addition on the north side of the main building ; consisting of a pastor's study, a primary church school room, a kitchen, a dining room, and a furnace room; were completed. A canopy made . of steel and art-glass was also installed over the front en- r trance of the church. When MIDDLEPORT FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Meigs County had a strong Cl!urch, completed following the Civil War, in 1869. economy, the church grew to a membership of over 300. too, declined. But we are But as the economy declined grateful to our Father God 120 yea rs an d is still and people began to move . that we have been a part of ministering to the cardinal away, church membership, His Church tha.t has stood for needs of the people of this area. Want Ad ...+ the u..s. Army as a Medical Records Specialist following his graduation from Brooke Army Medical Center Medical Field Service School, and was assigned to Vietnam.· On May 10,- Wisniski 'Homemakers-' Circle married the former Nita G. Coaley of Williamsport and the couple now reside in Addison. The new Mrs. Wisnik"i is also a registered nurse and has joined the hospital nursing sraff. POMEROY Wedding plans have been completed for the marriage of Cynthia Lynn Gooch, daughter of Mrs. Janet Nease, Minersville, and Robert R. Gooch, Florida, and Verne Alvin Ord, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ord, Syracuse. The open church wedding, followed by a reception, will be at 8:30p.m. Friday, Ju.ne 27, at St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy , A program of nuptial music will I BY BETI'IE CLARK ·•.•, ' .. • Mrs. Peter Resch Hoy Wedding ?Jows are exchanged Saturday 4 Ol'ders Regular French Fries. 'SUNDAY FAMILY PACK. You gel a Super She!. a Big She!. a Cheeseburger, a Hamburger and Four Ord!'rS of Regular Frencn Fries. 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS f Co py11 gh1 19 75 Bu rger Chef Sys11!ms . to e start at 8 p.m. Rev. William Middleswarth will officiate. Classified Ads - goes to Davis bring you extra cash for shopping sprees ' _____ __ 19_ · I).AY TO THE • _________________________ $. ______ ORDEHOF ~ -- 56-436 442 ~- "• --~ ~---------·--- '. DoLLARS FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN GAUIPOLIS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 NOW ON DISPLAY - THE ALL NEW ~<?.4" 44x24-52x24-60x24 be broadened Beauty. durability , safety, comfort and privacy are built into the house from th e beginning . Tough. natural .;~nd synthetic materials combine to give you, the homeowner. many years of trouble-fr ee. main tenance free service. Title I F. H.A. loan Available . ·Extension Agent, HomeEeonomlcs GALIJPOIJS -Summer time and fun wne seem to go han~ in hand, but with all the sununer fun and games seem to also go many spots and stains in the family's clothing. Stains are among the biggest challenges to keeping clothing and household fabrics clean and attractive. Knowing the proper method for removing the various types of stains can make keeping fabrics new-looking much easier. You may want to clip and file the following suggestions for rernovlng some of the more common stains. ANTI-PERSPIRANTS, DEODORANTS - Wash or sponge stain thoroughly with detergent and wann water; rinse, If stain remains, use bleach. Antiperspirants that contain such substances as aluminum chloride are acidic and m8y change color of some dyes. You may be able to restore the fabric color . by sponging with anunonia. Rinse thoroughly. · BLOOD - Soak in cool water. If stain remains,work in a detergent. Rinse. If stain is not removed by detergent, put a few drops of anunonia on stain and repeat detergent treatment. Rinse. Follow with bleach treatment if necessary. CAR GREASE, OIL, LARD, BUITER, MARGARINE Rub detergent into the stain, rinse with warm water. On some permanent press, rub detergent thoroughly Into stain; allow to stand several hours before rinsing. If stain remains, use a grease solvent (non-flammable). Dry. Repeat if necessary. If a yellow stain remains, use bleach. CHOCOLATE, CREAM, ICE CREAM, GRAVY, MEAT JUICE, MAYONNAJSE, SALAD DRESSING, COFFEE or TEA WI'I'H CREAM - Soak in cool water. If stain remains, work in detergent, then rinse thoroughly ' Dry. If stain remains, sponge with grease solvent. Dry, Repeat if necessary. If a colored stain remains after the fabric dries, use bleach. - COSMETICS, (LIPSTICK, MASCARA, UQUID or DRY MAKE-UP), CRAYON, SOOT - Apply undiluted liquid detergent to stain. Or dampen stain and rub in detergent until a thick suds is formed. Work in until outline of stain is gone, then rinse welL Repeat if necessary. Drying fabric between treatments may help. · EGG, MILK - Soak in cool water. If stain remains, work in detergent. Rinse. If stain still remains, use bleach. FRUIT, WINE, SOFT DRINKS, COFFEE or TEA WITHOUT CREAM - Fruit Juices - sponge immediately with cool water. If stain remains, work in detergent. Rinse. If stafu still remains, use bleach. " GRASS, FOLIAGE, FLOWER, TOBACC0 - Work detergent into stain, then rinse. Or, if safe for dye, sponge stain with alcohoL If stain remains, use bleseh, INK (BALLPOINT) - Washing removea some types of ball point ink stains, but sets others. To see if the stain will wash out, mark.a similar fabric with the ink and wash. If stain remains, treat as follows : fresh stains--<iponge with acetone. (Use Amylacetate on Arne!, Dyne! and Verel). Old stainsuse bleach. MILDEW - Treat mildew spots while fresh, before mold has a chance to weaken the fabric. Wash thoroughly, dry in the sun. If stain remains, use bleach. MUD- Let stain dry, then brush, soak in cool water. If stain remains, work in detergent; rinse. Stains from iroiHich clays not. removed by this method should be treated as rust . stains. MUSTARD- Rub detergent into dampened stain; rinse. If stain is not removed, soak article in hot detergent solution for several hours. If stain remains, use bleach. PERSPffiATION- Wash or sponge stain thoroughly with detergent and warm water. If perspiration has changed color of fabric, try to restore by treating with ammonia to fr~b stains, vinegar to old stains. Rinse with water. If oily slam remains, apply dry cleaning fluid. Remove any yellow discoloration with bleach. RUST -Color removers (sold under various brand names in drug or grocery stores) can be used to remove rust stains from white fabrics. Cream of tartar method: If safe for fabric, boil stained article in a solution containing 4 teaspoons o( cream of tartar to each pint of water. Boil until stain is moved. Rinse thoroughly. . Lemon-juice method: Spread the stained portion over a pan of boiling water and squeeze lemon juice on it. Or splnlde salt on the stain, squeeze lemon juice on it and spread in the sun to dry. Rinse thoroughly, repeat if necessary. TAR - Same as car grease. If stain is not removed, sponge with turpentine. . . PET URINE - Soak m cool water. If stain remains, work in deter~ent; rinse._If color ?f fabric has been changed, s~ slllm with ammoma. If thiS treatment does not restore GALLIPOLIS - Miss Mrs. Hoy attended Ohio Dorothy Jane (Fee) Eisel, State University and received Columbus, and Peter Resch a BS degree in home Hoy, Columbus, were united economics. She is presently In marriage, Saturday, June employed as ,a teacher at 21 at 2:30 p.m. in the First Everett Junior High in United Presbyterian Church, Columbus. Gallipolis. Rev.-Frank Hayes Pete Hoy is presently atand Rev. Tura Hayes of- tending Ohio State University ficiated. and is majoring in zoology. The bride is the daughter of He plans to greaduate in June Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dean 1976. Esiel of Rockford, Ill., forThe couple will reside at 225 merly of Gallipolis. Hoy is the Dun brooke Court, Columbus. son of Bette Hoy, Gallipolis, Out of town guests for the and· Emmart Y. Hoy, wedding included Mr. and Newark. Mrs. Harold McElroy, Nuptial music was Carrollton; Mrs. William provided by Mrs. Anne Jones, Sr., New Orleans, La.; Fischer, organist, and Mrs ..'·'Mrs. William Jones, Jr ,, Lake George W. Dairs, soloist. Charles, La.; Mrs. Henry The bride wore her Turner and Suzie, Hunmother's gown of ivory satin tington, W. Va.; Mrs. Joan with a standing collar and Johnston, Canton; Mr. and seeded pearls. The sleeves Mrs. John Horvatin ; Mr. and were leg-o'-mutton·coming to Mrs. James Collins, Tenn .; points at the hand. Tiny Mrs. G. D. Woolcock, Rockbuttons were placed from ford, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. elbow to wrist and down the George Wilson, Fla .; Mr. and back of the bodice. The gown Mrs. Arthur Darnbrough 1JI, had a circular skirt extending Worthington; Mr. and Mrs. into a full cathedral train. Tom Agee, Groveport; Mr. The veil was five yards of and Mrs. David Buxton, Mr, illusion falling from a and Mrs. Steve Lawrence, Mr, and Mrs. Phil Lawrence, mantilla of lace. The bridal bouquet was a Susan Clarke, Tom Green, cascade of talisman roses, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde baby's breath, yellow daisies, Purdue, all of Columbus. stephanotis and baby carnations. Mrs. David Wa\¢1. Springfield, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jacob D. Eisel, Longmont, Colo,; Mrs. William Heggs, Columbus; Mrs. Sem Peppelman, Philadelphia, Pa.; DANVILLE - Sgt. Fred E. Millicent Hoy, Akron ; and Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jeff Kelbley, Columbus. Robert E. Davis of Rt. 1,' The bridesmaids wore deep LangsviUe, has been awarded apricot full skirt gowns with the highest possible rating in . long puffed sleeves and tiny electronics maintenance loop buttons at the wrist. The given by the Strategic Air' gownil had high collars with Command. tiny loop buttons at the Sergeant Davis received empire walst and ties in the the Master Technician · back. award, which recognizes The mother of the bride exceptionally fine performwas attired in an A-line ance on the part of non- color,six>n~withaceticacidorvinegarmayhelp. powder blue lace knit gown commissioned officers skiUed · CAUTION : DO NOT USE AMMONIA WITH CHLORINE with matching jacket and in the repair of aircraft BLEACH. To do so will release hazardous gases. DO NOT use accessories. systems. chlorine ~each unless the manufacturer states on the label The groom's mother wore a An avionics systems that chlorme bleach IS safe. . . . pale apricot lknit, v-neck, specialist with the 11th Air Try to keep in mind that any stain IS easier to remove if empire waist gown with Refueling Squadron at Altus you take care of it as soon as it ha~pens. The longer you let it matching accessories. AFB, Oata·., the sergeant remain in the fabric the harder It w1U be to get out. . The grandmother of the earned the award for his If you want further help on the problem of slam removal, bride wore a powder blue outstanding work in main- call the Extension O~ice (446-4612, Ext. 32) and ask for "Home crepe gown with chiffon taining and repairing the andGardenBulletm No.62and sleeves and matching ac- support systems of the lith's , cessories. KC-135 Stratotanker aircraft. Emmart Y. Hoy, Jr., He was specifically QJhimbus, brother of the recognizbd for his technical groom, was best rnan. UShers knowledge, job skill and were Joseph Hoy, brother of willingness to get the job · SEEN AND HEARD · the groom, Columbua; JIICl>b · done. Sergeant Mrs. John Houck and Marie Davis D. Eisel, brother of the.bride, graduated in 1969 from Meigs' Alexander spent a few days Loogmont, Colo.; John D. High School and attended _ l~s_t wee~ ln. ~olumbus Richards, Cleveland; Ohio Institute of Technology. - VISiting their ~hildren. Marie Thomas Widder, ·New · H' 'f J Udy, , 1·S th e. went . especially IS WI e, ted 'th h to get Phlladelphia, and Wllllam daughter of Mr, and Mrs, w, acquam · WI er new Wqhlwent, Carrollton, c. Vineyard of Rt. I, Langs- great-grandson., Marie's . Registering guests was VI'IIe. f1rst. Mrs. Emmart Y. Hoy, Jr., · Columbus. A reception followed the A division of Dalton ceremony at the Hollday Inn, Gallipolis. Entertainment was provided by the Gary Stewart Combo, MasCin, W. 1 DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD Va. For her wedding trip to ·Ft. 1 R • Lauderdale, Fla., the new ·, So ft s u m m e r, Streakless Machine Wall Washing Mn. Hoy waS attired In a I shades of pink and Upholsterv- Windows- Floors . creamy white knit dress with I Complete Line of ••. green. a navy blue and cream jacket I Cleaning Equipment & Supplies tying In the front. She had I matching accesorles · and I wore a corsage of talisman FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES I ' roses from her bridal .1 Call 675-5572 After 4 P.•M. boUquet. Highest rating No. ' CARPETS STEAM CLEANED &HAd?!~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles PhonE> 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio ' . ... MIDDLEPORT - Plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Dreama Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Raymond Roach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roach , Wright St., Pomeroy . The wedding will be an event of Saturday, June 28, at 4:30 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ. A half-hour of music by Mrs. Chester Erwin will precede the ceremony. Rev . George featuring Annie Anybody Wedding to be june 27 Teaching will . COLUMBUS (UPI)Gov. James A. Rhodes has signed legislation designed to .insure teaching of the role of ethnic and minority groups in primary and · secondary sehoul courses in geography, Ohio and American history, and local, state and federal government. Rhodes signed the bill Friday, effeciive Sept 19. It requires a "balanced presentation" of the contributions of persons of African, Mexican, Pu.erto Rican and American Indian descent, as well as other ethnic groups. G&T YOUR MAN WITII A • David, and a daughter , Christianne, botli studen ts at Gallia Academy High SchooL Another newcomer to this area is H. Schoss Carey ; the new Director of Management Systems who joined the Hospital Staff on April L His respon s ibiliti es incl ude assisting the administration in . the multiple aspects of planning and integrating the use of facilities and personnel of the hospil<ll to the greatest advanta ge for patients. After compl eting his Masters Degree at the University of Missouri, Carey was emp loyed by the Texas Instrument Corporation of Dallas, Texas. Before coming to Holzer, he spent 3"' yea rs in management sys tems at Mercy Hospital in Des Moines , Iowa. He and his wife , Linda, who is a registered nurse and has joined the hospital staff , live in Gallipolis. They also have two children, ages 5 and 6. In late March, Raymond Higgins joined the hospital staff as the new Food Services Director, His responsibilities inc!ud_e all menu planning for patient meals as well as the cafeteria and the Student Nurses Dining Room at Davis HalL He supervises the Food Service Staff and also has food purchasing responsibilities. His background includes directing food service operations in several hospitals of vary ing sizes and most recently he was the director of an independen t food man agement consulting service in Washington, D. C. His wife, Alma, is also a registered nurse. The Higgins have four grown children. The most recent addition to the Holzer Medical Ce nter staff is John J. Wisniski, Jr., the new Director of Medical Records who arrived May 27. Wisniski graduated from the College of St. Mary in Omaha, Neb. with a Bachelor of Science degree in Medical Records Administra tion, immediately after which he assumed the position of Director of Medical Records at Divine · Providence Hospital in Williamsport, Pa. Before that he had served in Plans complete for june wedding :. ..;.• • ...~ I -·--. • ·I Vows are read in Maj 3 ceremony MINERSVILLE - Miss Cynthia Jo Marriner, Minersville, became the bride of Sgt. James .Allen Woods, Fort Myer, Va. in a ceremony at the United Methodist Church of Mason, W. Va. Saturday, May 3 at 2:30p.m. Rev. Clarence McCloud officiated at the exchange of vows for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James S. Marriner and the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Woods, King of Prussia, Pa. Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt was organist. Bridal music included, "A Time for Us," "Theme from Love Story," "Melody of love," "Theme from Romeo and Juliet," "Thee, I Love," "Always" and "The lord's Prayer ." An arrangement of daisies adorned the altar with the family pews marked by white satin ribbons and greenery. Given in marriage by her parents, the 'bride .chose a gown of silk organza over satin peau de soie. The fitted bodice had a high neckline with a stand up~Uar of lace. Lace was also used to accent the sheer !)!shop sleeves and the chapel length train. The shoulder length veil of bridal illusion fell from a bow of peau de soie. She carried a bouquet of white daisies, yellow rosebuds and baby's breath. Miss Denice Testa, Warren, was mald of .honor. Her goWn of pink double knit was accented with silver braid to fonn an empire waist. She wore a picture hat and .carried a colonial. bouquet of daisies and baby's breath. James A. Woods served his son as best man, Ushers were Raymond Welch, Marietta, Robert Roush, Alexandria, Va. and William Westen, Woodbridge, Va., uncles of the bride. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Marriner chose an empire waist style gown of apricot crepe with a long !lleeved jacket. Mrs. Woods selected an emerald green gown of polyester double knit with' V-neckline. Both mnthP.rs wore corsages of daisies. A reception and buffet followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Westen . Mrs. Raymond Welch, Marietta, aunt of the bride, made the four-tiered wedding cake and helped serve. Also serving were Mrs. Jerome Goldberg, Cl!arleston, W. Va.; Miss Nancy Woods, King · of Prussia, Pa., Mrs; Joseph Grubbs, Mooresville, Ind., and Mrs. William Westen, Woodbridge, Va. Mrs. Robert Roush, Alexandria, Va ., registered the guests. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. James A. Woods, Nancy, Karen, Susan and Steve, King of Prussia, Pa. ; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arthur, Mrs. Joseph Grubbs, Leslie, Dee Dee and John Young, all of Mooresville, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Goldberg, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Welch, Wendy and Bill, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush, Bobby, Jinuny and Danny, Alexandria, Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. William Westen, Billy and Tommy, Woodbridge, Va.; Mrs. Testa and Denice, Warren. The couple resides at Alexandria, Va . The new Mrs. Woods graduated from Hayfield ADVANCED a.EANING SERVICE j ACME ® dingo THE WORLDS LARGEST BOOTMAKER 1\vo Bat tires. One flat wallet. On the rqad? Then be su re you have a Master Charge card in your wallet next to your license. It's'gbod·ln more places-like Knitmates • 1-----~--------~---~------- Sgt. and Mrs.]ames Woods High School in Virginia and attended Ohio University. Sgt. Woods, a graduate of King of Prussia High School, now serves as a member of the Presidential Honor Guard at Fort Myer, Va. Glaze will officiate. The bride-elect's maid of honor will be Miss Peggy Murphy, Route 2, Pomeroy, and her bridesmaid will be Miss Trudy Roach, Pomeroy, George Ward of Rutland will serve as best man, and Dale Miller of Huntington, W. Va , will be a groomsman. Ushers will be William Sellers of Racine, and Randy Roach, Pomeroy. Patty Ward will be the flower girl, and Darin Roach, the ringbearer. Guests will be registered by Pam Nottingham . A reception will he held immediately following the wedding in the church social room. The reception will be served by the Phllathea Women of the church with Mrs. Earl McKinley and Mrs . Denver Rice, c~air­ women . gas stations and repair shops ... restaurants and hotels-than any other card. And if you n":ed it, · it 1sgood for cash at 18,000 banks, too. And you can stret~h out your payments, if it's more convenient. Relax, traveler. J ,, I ' ' ~ ~r,_J ---etc. o Relax ...you've got Ma~terCharge ·. COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS .BANK COURT STREET ., �• ,I r 6 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, June ,22, 1975 • . . 7 - The Sunday Tlmes&ntinel, June 22, ·1975 . Four-additions to Holzer Medical Center staff announced GALLIPOLIS - Four recent additions to the staff at Holzer Medical Center include the Director of Nursing Service·, Director of Management Sy s tems, Director of Food Services and Director of Medical Records. . Eleanor L. Strang, R.N., the new Director of Nursing Service, jqined the staff last April 21. She came from the University of Michigan Burn Ce nte'r in Ann Arbor , Michigan , where she was the Coordinator of Nursing Programs. Previous to that, she was the Assistant Director of Nursing-Specialty Areas at Sinai Hospital of Detroit. A graduate of Silver Cross H. SCHOSS CAREY Hospital School of Nursing in Joliet, IlL , Mrs . Strang has a Bachelor of Science degree University and her Master of from Illinois Wesleyan Science in Nursing Degree .1 ELEANOR STRANG RAYMOND HIGGINS from the University of Michigan. She and her husband , David, associated with WMPO Radio in Meigs ' JOHN WISNISKI, JR. 120th·year County, ove in Gallipolis and have two children, a son, - Duy of stories, so11gs, games to of church attract children M!DPLEPORT - A day of storytelling, songs and games will be presented for schoolage children at the Middleport Park on Monday, June 23. Sl<lrting at 11 a.m. Linda Stow, a storyteller from the Ohio Valley Area Ubraries, will bring to life myths, legends and stories and lead ac tivities through the day. Children are invited to bring a sack lunch and stay for the afternoon program too. Debbie Ohlinger, director of the libra ries' summer reading prog ra m, which is sponsoring the story day said, nobody outgrows the fun of listening to a good story . :rhe staff hopes to see lots of kids at the park. is marked A MIDDLEPORT On SUnday; June 29 The First United Presbyterian Church of Middleport will be ce lebrating its !20th anniversary with a Communion Service at the 10: 30 a .m, worship hour. Guest speaker for the occasion will be the Rev. Hugh Bean Evans, Executive Presbyter of the Presbytery of Scioto Valley. A reception will be held in the church social room at II :30 a.m., and an ice cream social will be held on the church lawn at 6 p.m. It was on May 27, 1855 that the Presbyterian Church of Middleport was organized. However, it is known that as early as 1845 Presbyterian families in the area cooperated in a union Sunday School in Middleport. The organizational meeting was held at the Methodist Church in Middleport on the third Sunday of May, 1855, and for some tirnes services were conducted at the Methodist Church on Sunday afternoons. The church edifice was begun in 1859, but progress was slow. It was not until the spring of 1861 that the building finally was enclosed and the basement church came into use. The upper sanctuary was not completed until1869, after the Civil War. The church bell, taken from a river boat, was purchased for $125. The 25th anniversary of the church was observed on May 27, 1880. At that time the membership of the church had grown to 139. In 1900 the beautiful memorial, stained glass windows were insl<llled in the sanctuary. It was also at that time that an alcove at the back of the chancel and a choir room were added and electric lights were installed in the church. In 1905 the pipe organ; now in use, was purchased at a cost of $1,100. In 1915 the newer addition on the north side of the main building ; consisting of a pastor's study, a primary church school room, a kitchen, a dining room, and a furnace room; were completed. A canopy made . of steel and art-glass was also installed over the front en- r trance of the church. When MIDDLEPORT FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Meigs County had a strong Cl!urch, completed following the Civil War, in 1869. economy, the church grew to a membership of over 300. too, declined. But we are But as the economy declined grateful to our Father God 120 yea rs an d is still and people began to move . that we have been a part of ministering to the cardinal away, church membership, His Church tha.t has stood for needs of the people of this area. Want Ad ...+ the u..s. Army as a Medical Records Specialist following his graduation from Brooke Army Medical Center Medical Field Service School, and was assigned to Vietnam.· On May 10,- Wisniski 'Homemakers-' Circle married the former Nita G. Coaley of Williamsport and the couple now reside in Addison. The new Mrs. Wisnik"i is also a registered nurse and has joined the hospital nursing sraff. POMEROY Wedding plans have been completed for the marriage of Cynthia Lynn Gooch, daughter of Mrs. Janet Nease, Minersville, and Robert R. Gooch, Florida, and Verne Alvin Ord, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ord, Syracuse. The open church wedding, followed by a reception, will be at 8:30p.m. Friday, Ju.ne 27, at St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy , A program of nuptial music will I BY BETI'IE CLARK ·•.•, ' .. • Mrs. Peter Resch Hoy Wedding ?Jows are exchanged Saturday 4 Ol'ders Regular French Fries. 'SUNDAY FAMILY PACK. You gel a Super She!. a Big She!. a Cheeseburger, a Hamburger and Four Ord!'rS of Regular Frencn Fries. 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS f Co py11 gh1 19 75 Bu rger Chef Sys11!ms . to e start at 8 p.m. Rev. William Middleswarth will officiate. Classified Ads - goes to Davis bring you extra cash for shopping sprees ' _____ __ 19_ · I).AY TO THE • _________________________ $. ______ ORDEHOF ~ -- 56-436 442 ~- "• --~ ~---------·--- '. DoLLARS FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN GAUIPOLIS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 NOW ON DISPLAY - THE ALL NEW ~<?.4" 44x24-52x24-60x24 be broadened Beauty. durability , safety, comfort and privacy are built into the house from th e beginning . Tough. natural .;~nd synthetic materials combine to give you, the homeowner. many years of trouble-fr ee. main tenance free service. Title I F. H.A. loan Available . ·Extension Agent, HomeEeonomlcs GALIJPOIJS -Summer time and fun wne seem to go han~ in hand, but with all the sununer fun and games seem to also go many spots and stains in the family's clothing. Stains are among the biggest challenges to keeping clothing and household fabrics clean and attractive. Knowing the proper method for removing the various types of stains can make keeping fabrics new-looking much easier. You may want to clip and file the following suggestions for rernovlng some of the more common stains. ANTI-PERSPIRANTS, DEODORANTS - Wash or sponge stain thoroughly with detergent and wann water; rinse, If stain remains, use bleach. Antiperspirants that contain such substances as aluminum chloride are acidic and m8y change color of some dyes. You may be able to restore the fabric color . by sponging with anunonia. Rinse thoroughly. · BLOOD - Soak in cool water. If stain remains,work in a detergent. Rinse. If stain is not removed by detergent, put a few drops of anunonia on stain and repeat detergent treatment. Rinse. Follow with bleach treatment if necessary. CAR GREASE, OIL, LARD, BUITER, MARGARINE Rub detergent into the stain, rinse with warm water. On some permanent press, rub detergent thoroughly Into stain; allow to stand several hours before rinsing. If stain remains, use a grease solvent (non-flammable). Dry. Repeat if necessary. If a yellow stain remains, use bleach. CHOCOLATE, CREAM, ICE CREAM, GRAVY, MEAT JUICE, MAYONNAJSE, SALAD DRESSING, COFFEE or TEA WI'I'H CREAM - Soak in cool water. If stain remains, work in detergent, then rinse thoroughly ' Dry. If stain remains, sponge with grease solvent. Dry, Repeat if necessary. If a colored stain remains after the fabric dries, use bleach. - COSMETICS, (LIPSTICK, MASCARA, UQUID or DRY MAKE-UP), CRAYON, SOOT - Apply undiluted liquid detergent to stain. Or dampen stain and rub in detergent until a thick suds is formed. Work in until outline of stain is gone, then rinse welL Repeat if necessary. Drying fabric between treatments may help. · EGG, MILK - Soak in cool water. If stain remains, work in detergent. Rinse. If stain still remains, use bleach. FRUIT, WINE, SOFT DRINKS, COFFEE or TEA WITHOUT CREAM - Fruit Juices - sponge immediately with cool water. If stain remains, work in detergent. Rinse. If stafu still remains, use bleach. " GRASS, FOLIAGE, FLOWER, TOBACC0 - Work detergent into stain, then rinse. Or, if safe for dye, sponge stain with alcohoL If stain remains, use bleseh, INK (BALLPOINT) - Washing removea some types of ball point ink stains, but sets others. To see if the stain will wash out, mark.a similar fabric with the ink and wash. If stain remains, treat as follows : fresh stains--<iponge with acetone. (Use Amylacetate on Arne!, Dyne! and Verel). Old stainsuse bleach. MILDEW - Treat mildew spots while fresh, before mold has a chance to weaken the fabric. Wash thoroughly, dry in the sun. If stain remains, use bleach. MUD- Let stain dry, then brush, soak in cool water. If stain remains, work in detergent; rinse. Stains from iroiHich clays not. removed by this method should be treated as rust . stains. MUSTARD- Rub detergent into dampened stain; rinse. If stain is not removed, soak article in hot detergent solution for several hours. If stain remains, use bleach. PERSPffiATION- Wash or sponge stain thoroughly with detergent and warm water. If perspiration has changed color of fabric, try to restore by treating with ammonia to fr~b stains, vinegar to old stains. Rinse with water. If oily slam remains, apply dry cleaning fluid. Remove any yellow discoloration with bleach. RUST -Color removers (sold under various brand names in drug or grocery stores) can be used to remove rust stains from white fabrics. Cream of tartar method: If safe for fabric, boil stained article in a solution containing 4 teaspoons o( cream of tartar to each pint of water. Boil until stain is moved. Rinse thoroughly. . Lemon-juice method: Spread the stained portion over a pan of boiling water and squeeze lemon juice on it. Or splnlde salt on the stain, squeeze lemon juice on it and spread in the sun to dry. Rinse thoroughly, repeat if necessary. TAR - Same as car grease. If stain is not removed, sponge with turpentine. . . PET URINE - Soak m cool water. If stain remains, work in deter~ent; rinse._If color ?f fabric has been changed, s~ slllm with ammoma. If thiS treatment does not restore GALLIPOLIS - Miss Mrs. Hoy attended Ohio Dorothy Jane (Fee) Eisel, State University and received Columbus, and Peter Resch a BS degree in home Hoy, Columbus, were united economics. She is presently In marriage, Saturday, June employed as ,a teacher at 21 at 2:30 p.m. in the First Everett Junior High in United Presbyterian Church, Columbus. Gallipolis. Rev.-Frank Hayes Pete Hoy is presently atand Rev. Tura Hayes of- tending Ohio State University ficiated. and is majoring in zoology. The bride is the daughter of He plans to greaduate in June Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dean 1976. Esiel of Rockford, Ill., forThe couple will reside at 225 merly of Gallipolis. Hoy is the Dun brooke Court, Columbus. son of Bette Hoy, Gallipolis, Out of town guests for the and· Emmart Y. Hoy, wedding included Mr. and Newark. Mrs. Harold McElroy, Nuptial music was Carrollton; Mrs. William provided by Mrs. Anne Jones, Sr., New Orleans, La.; Fischer, organist, and Mrs ..'·'Mrs. William Jones, Jr ,, Lake George W. Dairs, soloist. Charles, La.; Mrs. Henry The bride wore her Turner and Suzie, Hunmother's gown of ivory satin tington, W. Va.; Mrs. Joan with a standing collar and Johnston, Canton; Mr. and seeded pearls. The sleeves Mrs. John Horvatin ; Mr. and were leg-o'-mutton·coming to Mrs. James Collins, Tenn .; points at the hand. Tiny Mrs. G. D. Woolcock, Rockbuttons were placed from ford, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. elbow to wrist and down the George Wilson, Fla .; Mr. and back of the bodice. The gown Mrs. Arthur Darnbrough 1JI, had a circular skirt extending Worthington; Mr. and Mrs. into a full cathedral train. Tom Agee, Groveport; Mr. The veil was five yards of and Mrs. David Buxton, Mr, illusion falling from a and Mrs. Steve Lawrence, Mr, and Mrs. Phil Lawrence, mantilla of lace. The bridal bouquet was a Susan Clarke, Tom Green, cascade of talisman roses, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde baby's breath, yellow daisies, Purdue, all of Columbus. stephanotis and baby carnations. Mrs. David Wa\¢1. Springfield, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jacob D. Eisel, Longmont, Colo,; Mrs. William Heggs, Columbus; Mrs. Sem Peppelman, Philadelphia, Pa.; DANVILLE - Sgt. Fred E. Millicent Hoy, Akron ; and Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jeff Kelbley, Columbus. Robert E. Davis of Rt. 1,' The bridesmaids wore deep LangsviUe, has been awarded apricot full skirt gowns with the highest possible rating in . long puffed sleeves and tiny electronics maintenance loop buttons at the wrist. The given by the Strategic Air' gownil had high collars with Command. tiny loop buttons at the Sergeant Davis received empire walst and ties in the the Master Technician · back. award, which recognizes The mother of the bride exceptionally fine performwas attired in an A-line ance on the part of non- color,six>n~withaceticacidorvinegarmayhelp. powder blue lace knit gown commissioned officers skiUed · CAUTION : DO NOT USE AMMONIA WITH CHLORINE with matching jacket and in the repair of aircraft BLEACH. To do so will release hazardous gases. DO NOT use accessories. systems. chlorine ~each unless the manufacturer states on the label The groom's mother wore a An avionics systems that chlorme bleach IS safe. . . . pale apricot lknit, v-neck, specialist with the 11th Air Try to keep in mind that any stain IS easier to remove if empire waist gown with Refueling Squadron at Altus you take care of it as soon as it ha~pens. The longer you let it matching accessories. AFB, Oata·., the sergeant remain in the fabric the harder It w1U be to get out. . The grandmother of the earned the award for his If you want further help on the problem of slam removal, bride wore a powder blue outstanding work in main- call the Extension O~ice (446-4612, Ext. 32) and ask for "Home crepe gown with chiffon taining and repairing the andGardenBulletm No.62and sleeves and matching ac- support systems of the lith's , cessories. KC-135 Stratotanker aircraft. Emmart Y. Hoy, Jr., He was specifically QJhimbus, brother of the recognizbd for his technical groom, was best rnan. UShers knowledge, job skill and were Joseph Hoy, brother of willingness to get the job · SEEN AND HEARD · the groom, Columbua; JIICl>b · done. Sergeant Mrs. John Houck and Marie Davis D. Eisel, brother of the.bride, graduated in 1969 from Meigs' Alexander spent a few days Loogmont, Colo.; John D. High School and attended _ l~s_t wee~ ln. ~olumbus Richards, Cleveland; Ohio Institute of Technology. - VISiting their ~hildren. Marie Thomas Widder, ·New · H' 'f J Udy, , 1·S th e. went . especially IS WI e, ted 'th h to get Phlladelphia, and Wllllam daughter of Mr, and Mrs, w, acquam · WI er new Wqhlwent, Carrollton, c. Vineyard of Rt. I, Langs- great-grandson., Marie's . Registering guests was VI'IIe. f1rst. Mrs. Emmart Y. Hoy, Jr., · Columbus. A reception followed the A division of Dalton ceremony at the Hollday Inn, Gallipolis. Entertainment was provided by the Gary Stewart Combo, MasCin, W. 1 DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD Va. For her wedding trip to ·Ft. 1 R • Lauderdale, Fla., the new ·, So ft s u m m e r, Streakless Machine Wall Washing Mn. Hoy waS attired In a I shades of pink and Upholsterv- Windows- Floors . creamy white knit dress with I Complete Line of ••. green. a navy blue and cream jacket I Cleaning Equipment & Supplies tying In the front. She had I matching accesorles · and I wore a corsage of talisman FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES I ' roses from her bridal .1 Call 675-5572 After 4 P.•M. boUquet. Highest rating No. ' CARPETS STEAM CLEANED &HAd?!~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles PhonE> 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio ' . ... MIDDLEPORT - Plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Dreama Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Raymond Roach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roach , Wright St., Pomeroy . The wedding will be an event of Saturday, June 28, at 4:30 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ. A half-hour of music by Mrs. Chester Erwin will precede the ceremony. Rev . George featuring Annie Anybody Wedding to be june 27 Teaching will . COLUMBUS (UPI)Gov. James A. Rhodes has signed legislation designed to .insure teaching of the role of ethnic and minority groups in primary and · secondary sehoul courses in geography, Ohio and American history, and local, state and federal government. Rhodes signed the bill Friday, effeciive Sept 19. It requires a "balanced presentation" of the contributions of persons of African, Mexican, Pu.erto Rican and American Indian descent, as well as other ethnic groups. G&T YOUR MAN WITII A • David, and a daughter , Christianne, botli studen ts at Gallia Academy High SchooL Another newcomer to this area is H. Schoss Carey ; the new Director of Management Systems who joined the Hospital Staff on April L His respon s ibiliti es incl ude assisting the administration in . the multiple aspects of planning and integrating the use of facilities and personnel of the hospil<ll to the greatest advanta ge for patients. After compl eting his Masters Degree at the University of Missouri, Carey was emp loyed by the Texas Instrument Corporation of Dallas, Texas. Before coming to Holzer, he spent 3"' yea rs in management sys tems at Mercy Hospital in Des Moines , Iowa. He and his wife , Linda, who is a registered nurse and has joined the hospital staff , live in Gallipolis. They also have two children, ages 5 and 6. In late March, Raymond Higgins joined the hospital staff as the new Food Services Director, His responsibilities inc!ud_e all menu planning for patient meals as well as the cafeteria and the Student Nurses Dining Room at Davis HalL He supervises the Food Service Staff and also has food purchasing responsibilities. His background includes directing food service operations in several hospitals of vary ing sizes and most recently he was the director of an independen t food man agement consulting service in Washington, D. C. His wife, Alma, is also a registered nurse. The Higgins have four grown children. The most recent addition to the Holzer Medical Ce nter staff is John J. Wisniski, Jr., the new Director of Medical Records who arrived May 27. Wisniski graduated from the College of St. Mary in Omaha, Neb. with a Bachelor of Science degree in Medical Records Administra tion, immediately after which he assumed the position of Director of Medical Records at Divine · Providence Hospital in Williamsport, Pa. Before that he had served in Plans complete for june wedding :. ..;.• • ...~ I -·--. • ·I Vows are read in Maj 3 ceremony MINERSVILLE - Miss Cynthia Jo Marriner, Minersville, became the bride of Sgt. James .Allen Woods, Fort Myer, Va. in a ceremony at the United Methodist Church of Mason, W. Va. Saturday, May 3 at 2:30p.m. Rev. Clarence McCloud officiated at the exchange of vows for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James S. Marriner and the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Woods, King of Prussia, Pa. Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt was organist. Bridal music included, "A Time for Us," "Theme from Love Story," "Melody of love," "Theme from Romeo and Juliet," "Thee, I Love," "Always" and "The lord's Prayer ." An arrangement of daisies adorned the altar with the family pews marked by white satin ribbons and greenery. Given in marriage by her parents, the 'bride .chose a gown of silk organza over satin peau de soie. The fitted bodice had a high neckline with a stand up~Uar of lace. Lace was also used to accent the sheer !)!shop sleeves and the chapel length train. The shoulder length veil of bridal illusion fell from a bow of peau de soie. She carried a bouquet of white daisies, yellow rosebuds and baby's breath. Miss Denice Testa, Warren, was mald of .honor. Her goWn of pink double knit was accented with silver braid to fonn an empire waist. She wore a picture hat and .carried a colonial. bouquet of daisies and baby's breath. James A. Woods served his son as best man, Ushers were Raymond Welch, Marietta, Robert Roush, Alexandria, Va. and William Westen, Woodbridge, Va., uncles of the bride. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Marriner chose an empire waist style gown of apricot crepe with a long !lleeved jacket. Mrs. Woods selected an emerald green gown of polyester double knit with' V-neckline. Both mnthP.rs wore corsages of daisies. A reception and buffet followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Westen . Mrs. Raymond Welch, Marietta, aunt of the bride, made the four-tiered wedding cake and helped serve. Also serving were Mrs. Jerome Goldberg, Cl!arleston, W. Va.; Miss Nancy Woods, King · of Prussia, Pa., Mrs; Joseph Grubbs, Mooresville, Ind., and Mrs. William Westen, Woodbridge, Va. Mrs. Robert Roush, Alexandria, Va ., registered the guests. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. James A. Woods, Nancy, Karen, Susan and Steve, King of Prussia, Pa. ; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arthur, Mrs. Joseph Grubbs, Leslie, Dee Dee and John Young, all of Mooresville, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Goldberg, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Welch, Wendy and Bill, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush, Bobby, Jinuny and Danny, Alexandria, Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. William Westen, Billy and Tommy, Woodbridge, Va.; Mrs. Testa and Denice, Warren. The couple resides at Alexandria, Va . The new Mrs. Woods graduated from Hayfield ADVANCED a.EANING SERVICE j ACME ® dingo THE WORLDS LARGEST BOOTMAKER 1\vo Bat tires. One flat wallet. On the rqad? Then be su re you have a Master Charge card in your wallet next to your license. It's'gbod·ln more places-like Knitmates • 1-----~--------~---~------- Sgt. and Mrs.]ames Woods High School in Virginia and attended Ohio University. Sgt. Woods, a graduate of King of Prussia High School, now serves as a member of the Presidential Honor Guard at Fort Myer, Va. Glaze will officiate. The bride-elect's maid of honor will be Miss Peggy Murphy, Route 2, Pomeroy, and her bridesmaid will be Miss Trudy Roach, Pomeroy, George Ward of Rutland will serve as best man, and Dale Miller of Huntington, W. Va , will be a groomsman. Ushers will be William Sellers of Racine, and Randy Roach, Pomeroy. Patty Ward will be the flower girl, and Darin Roach, the ringbearer. Guests will be registered by Pam Nottingham . A reception will he held immediately following the wedding in the church social room. The reception will be served by the Phllathea Women of the church with Mrs. Earl McKinley and Mrs . Denver Rice, c~air­ women . gas stations and repair shops ... restaurants and hotels-than any other card. And if you n":ed it, · it 1sgood for cash at 18,000 banks, too. And you can stret~h out your payments, if it's more convenient. Relax, traveler. J ,, I ' ' ~ ~r,_J ---etc. o Relax ...you've got Ma~terCharge ·. COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS .BANK COURT STREET ., �. 1 I J ,, ' . I 8 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, June 22, 1975 ' ' ········································~ ~ ~·················· .•~Woman's . \ • ~ . 9 - -'lbe S•maay Times-Sentinel. JWie 22, 1975 World~. . • Sarah Carsey , ·1Charlene Hoeflich i• • GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks entertained recently with a dinner party honoring their son, John Thomas, following his graduation from Gallia Academy High School. Homemade ice cream was served following the dinn~r . Guests w~re Mrs. Frances Scholl, Mrs. Eldon Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frick, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowen, Mrs. Clara Karr , Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pullins, Lori, Steve and Kevin , and Harriet Spencer, all of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Connell, Charity and Sarah, Mr. and Mrs, John Hentz, Ricky and Chris, Reynoldsburg ; Mr. and Mrs, Roy Jones, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Scholl, Barbara, Peggy, Mike, Jeff, and Gary, Chillicothe; Mi. and Mrs. Ray Blowers and son, Steven; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McMan\IS, Jerry, Lynn and Jo Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Evans, Gallipolis; and Mr . and Mrs. Edward Mcintosh, Dayton. : Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 1 Pomeroy-Middleport : :• 446-2342 992-2156 : Senior citizens Officers plan new ideas . are elected Mrs. john Rudy Rodgers Rodgers-Saunders united in marriage 't ATHENS - Miss Pamela ; Sue Saunders became the 1 bride of John Rudy Rodgers - June 7 at 10:30 a.m. in the First United Methodist Church in Athens. · Rev. R. Thomas Slack officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Arlen Saunders, formerly of Gallipolis. Nuptial music was furnished by Ray Lowther of Belpre, organist, and Mrs. Milton Nuzum of Whitehall, soloist. Given ;, marriage by her father, !he bride wore a formal gow n of crys tal organza acce nted with chantilly lace and pearl beading. The fitted empire bodice of lace fea tured a square neckline, shepherdess sleeves with la ce caps and cuffs and A-line skirt. A wide band of lace edged her chapel train and chapellength veil of silk illusion. Her bridal bouquet was an arrangement of gardenias and pink roses. Mrs. Aaron Swearingen, Athens, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Kimberly Betz, Gallipolis, and Miss Robin Bolin, Athens . The honor attendant, in mint green, and bridesmaids, in yellow, wore A-line empire gowns with sheer overlay of flocked organza. They wore picture hats and carried bouquets of daisies. · Gary Bartlett of Chauncey was best man. Ushers were Bruce Hulse of Athens and Fred Vincent, The Plains. Hostesses for the reception in the church lounge were - Mrs. Ronald Betz, GaUipolis; Mrs. Roger Francis and Miss Brenda Thompson , Moundsville, W. Va.; Miss Diane Starkey, Athens and Miss Barb Hameister, Blanchester, 0. The bride is a gra~uate of Ohio University and also attended Morehead State University and is a teacher in the Trimble School District. Rodgers, a graduate of Obio University, is employed as an Ohio University computer technician . Grandpareents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Saunders and Mrs. Marie Betz of Gallipolis. The newlyweds, after returning from a trip through the We ste rn states, will reside at Apt. 12, Riverside Townhouses, AthenS. to donate , bring to the center BY RUTH MILLER The regular meeting of the before July II. Other ideas we have chairpersons commiteee was held Friday , June 6 to plan discussed are a consumer new ideas and find new ways cooperative, a washer and to keep the senior citizens of dryer, a work exchange our community interested in program and a fruit or the center and needed, and vegetable stand for our we do need them for volun- surplus garden vegetables. Would you use this service teer services for some of our seniors who are .unable to get or. volunteer some of your time to help operate these out. I realize we are all pretty services? Please contact the busy with gardening, house center, Viola Cader or cleaning, yard work and Florence Willis. They are our vacations, but I'm sure if we ways and means committee . took time to call someone on This sounds like it could be the phone or visit a shut-in, very helpful as well as fun. we would find it very Wish I had more tinoe to rewarding. We could use spend at the center. If you some new ideas on en- have any other new ideas that tertaining at the center so you think would be infeel free to call the center or teresting or helpful please Bertis Halley, Goldie Rice call me or the center. We still have our Friday and Golda Hogan . We need people from dif- evening gatherings with Amy ferent communities to call Wedemeyer as our hostess. the ill or shut:ins or people There are games to play, just out of the hospital, in music and good old fashioned their own communi ties. This visiting with friends and will help make them feel neig hbors. Since people can 't important, needed and not seem to find tinoe to visit neighbors any more , this is a forgotten . good place to find out how Due to the illness of her your neighbor is. There are mother, Mildred Hardway cannot be as active as she always some refreshments to would like but ~he will gladly be found. Last, but not least, I must talk to you by phone concerning any program or idea tell you about our day at the you may be interested in, and ball game. The chartered bus if she can't she will tell you left at 8 a.m. and returned at where to call. Please call 8:30p.m. We saw a good ball · Mildred or the center if you game and the weather was know anyone 90 and over perfect We stopped and had either at home or in a rest supper at 6 p.m. which gave· home . There is a party us an evening out for dinner planned in their honor on July or supper as you prefer. We 24. There will be more details all need an evening out just to later in the next news letter relax so we combined the two and also in the news articles and had a very enjoyable also on radio so keep reading day. We have some new the paper and listening to the members and some new radio. We are planning a yard sale boosters. Welcome. Keep July 11 and 12 at the center. watching the paper's social Lines and tables will be set up calendar and my articles for in the yard. If you have any more · ideas or information . usable articles you would like Let us hear from you also. . ~~:ms@i~:::::::::::;:;.~:;:~:!."?.!::::."!:::::::::::::::::::.m-;m-;>mj~~>ml~-· ' R.ap· Generation By Helen and Sue Bottel Just A UUle Shaver ... Dear Rap : What do you think of a little but muscular guy who shaves all the hair off his legs and chest? I see him at the lake, and l'm interested in.knowing hino better (I'm only 5 feet, so shortness doesn 't matter), but would this mean he 's gay? - OBSERVANT, HOPEFUL, BUT DON'T WANT A BRUSH OFF P. S. He 's a terrific_swinomer. Dear O.H.B.D.W.B.O.: More likely it means your "little shaver" is a member of a swinoming team and he eliminates excess hair for added speed. - HELEN +++ Observant: Why not get to know him and find out for yourself? And remember, conclusion-jumpers are usually riding for a fall .SUE ' ficult? Must you create bad will by insisting she make it larger just so you can attend? Receptions are more fun anyway. So go! -HELEN CHESTER - Officers were elec ted at the Wednesday night meeting of Chester ~Council Past Officers Club, Daughters of America, held at the lodge hall. Elected were Mary K. Holter, president; Thelma White, vice president; Ada Neutzling , sentinel; Betty. Roush, secretary; Jean Summerfield, treasurer.; Mary Jo Pooler, news reporter, and Dorothy Lawson and Opal Hollon, flower committee. Plans were made during the mee ling presided over by Mrs. Pooler for a picnic to be held at the home of Sadie Trussell with Dorothy Lawson as co-hostess. It was reported that Letha Wood's sister-in-law died and a card was signed for her. Games were conducted by Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. Mae Spencer with prizes going to the winners. Ice cream, cake and mints were served by Mrs. Margaret Tuttle and Leda Mae Kraeuter. Mrs. Mary Showalter won the door prize. Others attending were Mabel Van Meter, Pauline Ridenour, Ada Morris, Laura Mae Nice, Dorothy Lawson, Sadie .Trussell , and Inzy Newell. AUCTION SET MASON, W. Va. - There will be an auction held at St Joseph's Parish Hall in Mason Friday at 7 p.m. Items to be auctioned include wagon· wheels, old coins, and many mote. Refreshments will be provided. REUNION SET PORTLAND - Descendants of the late Albert and Eliza Hill will hold their annual reunion Sunday, June 29 at the Portland State Park. All relatives and friends are invited to attend . VISITING MINERSVILLE- Mr. and + Referring to "Concerned Trooper" who clainoed the quota Mrs. Michael · Williams of system - so many tickets per highway patrolman per day - Bakerfield, Calif. are the guests of his mother, Mrs. does in fact exist. Alice Williams and fami.ly of fie's right. Minersville. Once upon a motorcycle, a friend and I were run off the highway by the state police who wrote us up for such things as BffiLE SCHOOL SET "no goggles." RUTLAND - The Rutland As he handed us two summonses each, he smiles and said, "I've got to write four or five of these things every day and you United Methodist Church boys just made my day." Bible school will be held This is a cheap practice forced upon a fine outfit. - Monday through Friday from CONCERNED OUTLAW FR,OM NEW JERSEY 6:30 to 8:30 p.. m. P. S. I always wanted to have my scooter on the road in your state of California, so here's a picture of it. Would you REMAINS ILL please take it along in your car and toss it out on one of your MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. highways? Thanks. Evelyn Grueser of Middleport remains ill at the Dear C. home of . her daughter, Mrs. Done and done. :_ HELEN AND SUE John McCabe in Columbus. +++ Dear Helen and Sue : My sister is being married in a judge's chambers. There are 24 inomediate family members on her side and only eight on his. Therefore they 're inviting ALL his family, but only eight of ours. They'D have a reception a week after the wedding, which we're all supposed to attend, but I'm not sare if I want to . If she can't include me and those 16 others in our family, why shollld we celebrate with her afterwards? And why does our family have to be excluded just because we're large? D.C. SUNDAY SPECIAL WOMEN'S DRESS OR CASUAL SHOES Dear D. : _ Judge's chambers usually don't have collapsible walls. If your sister is limited to 16 guests, for pete's sake, give her a break ! And enjoy the reception when it comes. -SUE O.VER 100 PAIRS . TO CHOOSE FROM +++ D.: '5'7 AND Whyohwhyohwhy ... do _families 'make weddings so dif- Open Monday Night Til 9 °'Ciock '7'7 Now•3" Boys Reg . $6.00 NOW Mon. thru Sat. 10til9 •2" SILVER BRIDGE PLAZJO Sunday 1 Til5 , I. 1 GALLIPOLIS - On March 15, 1975 at 7 p.m. Joyce L. Hanson, 518 Third Ave., Gallipolis, was united in marriage to Roger L. Nickels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nickels of Thurman. The double ring, can dlelight ceremony was performed in the chapel by Rev. Paul Hawks at the Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, chose a long ivory oldfashioned empire dress trinomed in lace at the top and sleeves. She carried a nosegay of pink baby roses with baby breath and white pompons. Miss Kay Haskins of Gallipolis served as maid of honor . She chose a long halter-top flow ered dress with matching cape. She also carried a nosegay of pink baby roses with bab y breathand white pompons. Mr. Gene Hall of Thurman served as best man. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Hudson chose a long blue suit which was accented by an orchid. Mrs. Nickels chose a long mint green pleated skirt with a flowered jacket which was also accented with an orchid . The ceremony was accompanied by organist Jean Blackeman of Gallipolis, with Miss Sue Sprow of Gallipolis as soloist Miss Becky Anderson of Rio Grande attended the guest register. Miss Cathy Brown and Sharon Miller served the reception which was held in the dining room of the church. For her going-away outfit the new Mrs. Nickels chose a navy blue pants suit are The newlyweds residing at 554 Jay Drive, Gallipolis. SALE! Sears Attic Ventilators / /?'~­ / .--.......z. ~-···· , 11411-3 ~ There's No Operating Cost, the Wind Does Your Cooling! 12-ln. Was $24 8 21 1t-lo. '27 Was $31 Turbine ventilators use no electricity, run on as little as a 2 ~ m.p.h. wind. Help remove hot air stored in attic to lighten load on air conditioner. Sean Hao a Credit Plan to Suit Moot Enry Need PrieN arp C~talog Price. 8hippin1, lnlta11ation E.:tra Sale Ends August 26 · Satufaction GruJranleed or Your Mo111:y Bac~ sHoP AT sEARS/ AND SAVE Sears I sllverBridgePlaza PH. Mi-2770 SEARS, ROEBUCK .t.ND CO ·~ W###UN##UU#UU####U#H##HUHH###1 ·~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ around the new Bob Evans Sausage Shop and General Store. That's right, this Gallia County landmark has a whole new look. The Sausage Shop is brand new and seats twice as many hungry folks as ever before. And it's now open from 6 in the morning 'til 9 at night, so you can enjoy a hearty farm meal all day long. · And adjoining the new Sausage Shop is the General Store, also brand new but with that oldtime look. You won't want to miss this re-creation of those general stores that were such an important part of America's past. So come on in and look around. The General Store is open from 9 to 9 daily. We'd be proud to show you around. : I . GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. : Homer H. Hankins of Gallipolis announce the engagement and forthc oming marriage of their daughter Karen to Captain Fred L. Bryant, son of Mrs. Donald (Eliza) Bryant of Fall Creek, Wisconsin and Mr. Donald W. Bryant of Ozark Acres , Arkansas. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ · . ... · ~ev fi'A .. MB" Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Young Yaung-Shaner wed GALLIPOLIS The tuxedos with mint green marriage of Donna L. Shaner ruffled shirts. and Leslie B. 'Young was Registrar was Ginny solemnized in the new Young, sister of th e Gallipolis Christian Church groom. The mother of the April 26 at 7:30p .m. The bride is the daughter of bride wore a baby blue gown , Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Shaner trimmed with wide white of Rt. 2, Oak Hill, and Young embroidered lace and long is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Otis bell sleeves : Her matching S. Young, Jr. of Rt. 3, accessories were white. Her corsage was white and blue Gallipolis. Rev. Denny c 'oburn , con; carnations. About her poppy - designed_ other methods called the The bridegroom's mother hand hooked rug , Edna dueled the double ring needlepoint technique ceremony before an altar wore a pale blue gown flared Borden, noted artist and however this particular banked with fireside baskets from the empire waist line. craftswoman of Gallipolis poppy - designed rug utilizes of daisy pompons and car- The v shaped neckline was says: " It was made from the more primitive nations, ivy, palms and trinomed with white lace and recycled woolen family methods." blue ribbon as was the bell candelabra. clothing . First, garments Along with Mrs, -Borden's The organist was Pat sleeves and hemline. She were laundered to shrink the display is Sian Nuzum's oil Elardo of Gallipolis and chose white matching ac- fibres, then cut into 'I• inch paintings, both exhibits to run vocalists were Mr , and Mrs. cessories. Her corsage was wide strips. These strips were throughout this month. Dick Moyer of Gallipolis. also blue and white car- then pulled through a burlap Galleries are open on Selections included "More," nations. the evangelist. The public is Saturdays and Sundays from The reception , held at the foundation with a hand hook "We 've Only Just Begun," 1 to 5 p.m. and on Tuesdays "The Weddin g Prayer," church was hosted by Doreen tool which · is similar and Thursdays from 10 a.m. "One Hand, One Heart" and Middleton, Cindy Benedict, crochet hook set in a handle . to 3 p.m. For special Eula Adkins and Carolyn This me~'lod is called the "The Wedding Song!' showings, call 446-0547. The Given in marriage by her Adkins. Centering the bride's authentic primitive hand public is invited. There is no uncle , Clifford Shaner of table was a three tier cake hooked method . There are admission charge. Columbus, Ohio, the bride decorated with yellow roses, was attired in a gown of topped with a miniature bride bridal satin with chiffon and groom. The cake was overlay. The fitted bodice made by Mary Lee Kennedy. featured a lace edged v The table was covered with a neckline, and a high fitted white linen cloth trimmed POMEROY - A work shaped midriff covered with with green ribbon bows and session on the Pomeroy Fire everyone he meets in his lace. The full length sleeves enhanced with yellow candles Department planting was set extensive travels. She spoke of the pure white marigold of chiffon are accented with in crystal candelabra. for June 23 at 7 p.m. when the which has been perfected and The rehearsal dinner was wide satin cuffs covered with Winding Trail Garden Club lace and edged with pearl given en Friday evenin g met recently at the home of of the work being done now on red and pink ones, and also buttons . The flared skirt is preceding the wedding by the Mrs. Addalou Lewis. told of the plan to have a lace edged at the hemline and groom's parents at the The Regatta flower show marigold with a more has a full chapel length train. Holiday Inn for the wedding was discussed and an inpleasant odor. She wore a veil of bridal par.ty. vitation to the Rutland Mrs . Mildred Deeth will After a wedding trip to illusion featuring three Garden Club open meeting on host the July meeting. Mrs. lengths falling to a full chapel Virginia Beach, the couple June 30 was read. Six club . length train, all edged in will reside at Rt. 3, Gallipolis. members will attend : A Pat Thoma had recreation and awarded a prize . The new Mrs. Young is a delicate late trimming. The report was given on the Refreshments were served headpiece is of embroidered graduate of Oak Hill High recent spring regional by Mrs. Lewis to those named School and a 1973 graduate of lace with pearl accents. meeting held in Mariette and and Mrs. Cora Beegle. The bridal bouquet was an Holzer Medical Center School attended by Mrs. Nancy arrangement of white of Nursing. She is presently Collins, Mrs. Alice Thompdaisies, yellow rosebuds, employed at Holzer Medical son, and Mrs. Iris Kelton . The and baby's breath tied with Center. club received a third in the Young is a 1972 graduate of yellow and green streamers FmBTCHIW BORN region on program book. with Illy-of-the-valley. Her Gallia Academy High School. MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dollie Hayes presided jewelry was a pair of pearl He . is now employed at with members exhibiting frog Carl Ray Jeffers are anearrings, a gift from the Buckeye ~ural Electric Co. figurines for roll call. Flower nouncing the birth of their Out of town guests atgroom. for the rhonth was a rose. first- child, a 6 lb. 1512 oz. tending . were Margaret Miss Susan Shaner of Mrs. Alice Thompson was daughter, carla Dionne at Jackson, Ohio was maid of Hatten, Grove City; Mr. and awarded a blue ribbon on a. Holzer Medical Center on James Coulter, honor wearing a dark green Mrs . grandiflora pink · rose, June 17. Malermil grandHuntington, W.Va.; Mr. and "Queen Elizabeth." empire waisted gown of parents are - Mr. and Mrs. polyester double knit, floor ' Mrs . James Kennedy and The ecology report was Harold Roush of Mason; W. length with full length chiffon family, Ironton ; Inez Stumbo given by Mrs. Susie Miller, Va. Paternal grandparents sleeves cuffed at the wrist, a and Oltie Middleton of She gave tips on saving are Mr. and Mrs, Homer stand up collar edged with Iron ton ; Ruth Jones, Debbie gasoline including reduced Jeffers of Clifton, W. Va. lace and yellow and green and Adam Bender of Elwood - speed, smoother driving, Great-grandparents are Mr. lace accenting the high City, Pa.; Dorothy and Susie limiting g11s0line purchases and Mrs. Hazen Roush of waistline. The dress also Morrison, Washington , W. to avoid a full tank which New Haven, W. Va., and Mr. featured ties in the back. She Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Otis S. · might rWJ out on grades or andMrs.Okey VanMeter, Sr. wore a nylon tulle, with Young, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. evaporate on _hot days, car and Mr. Charles A. Jeffers, ribbon and lily of the valley in Jack Park and Vicky of Pt. pooling, dumping excessive all of Mason, W.Va. Pleasant, W. Va.; Kathy her hair. weight and operating air Matron of honor was.Mary Hines, Waverly ; Mr. and conditioning only when Lee Kennedy of Ironton, _ Mrs. Marlin Lear, Columbus, BIRTH ANNOUNCED necessary. Ohio. Bridesmaids were Lisa and Mr. and Mrs. Rayinond Hints on gardening for R. u TLAND - The birth of Young and Anita Shaner, All Shaner, Oak Hlll. June were given by Mrs. Sheryl Renee Thoma is being were wearing identical gowns Lewis who also presented announced by her parents, of mint green knit with devotions from the Living Guy and Ellen Thoma, Rt. I, REVIVAL ,PLANNED chiffon sleeves. Each atRevival at the Kyger Bible. Mrs . Lewis talked on Rutland. The seven pound, tendant carried a single .spray equipment, named new two ounce infant was born on yellow rose with two yellow United Methodis t Church, varieties of roses and com- June 9 at the Pleasant Valley daisies. tied in ribbon July 7 through 12. Rev. George Jones, Gallipolis, is mented on disbudding iris. Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. streamers . Mrs. Thompson reviewed Thoma have two other Performing duties of best the evangelist. The public Is "Garden To Order" which children, a daughter, Terri man was Gary Kosher from ·invited to attend. Special was about the Burpee family -Lynn, nine, and a son, Kevin . Ne~ark, brother of the singing will be provided. and the · largest mall_ order Duane, eight. Grandparents groom. Ushers were Robert seed catalog business in the are William and Ida Young, Kennedy, Ironton; Doug · world, She ·said that David Rt. ·1, Shi!de, and Mrs. Adkins of Gallipolis; and SEEN AND HEARD Burpee hand§ out seeds . to . " Geotgii . Thoma, Chester. · Chip Young, junior usher, , Cora J. Rupe has ~etumed ' . brother of· the· groom. home af~ spending two The groom and groomsmen weeks with her son, Paul L. were atUred in dark green · Ward, Charle~ton, Ill. & " Miss Harbrecht Hand hooked rug Marriage announced ~~~e.the is on display , Williamsburg Reproductions 20% OFF Country Fare ~.uuu.uuuuuuuou.u.uu.u.uuuouuuuuuuo.q~ ~ Her fiance graduated from Oklahoma State University and received his masters degree at the Air Force Institute of Technology at Wright - Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio. He is presently stationed at Edwards AFB, California and TOY (ternporary duty) to Eglin AFB J Poppy-designed hand hooked rug Brass - candl~sticks, trivets. trays Delli - pitchers, mug, bricks, lardlnlere Glassware - hurricane shades, stemware. decanters; old fashioned glasses. Wooden Accessories Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis . Ohio Hours: 10 til 8 446-7333 .,. ~ - -- -" ' l, ------ --·---~----------- Guarantee for a lifetime. Miss Hankins attended Morehead State University in Kentucky and just recently returned from a year's tour in Wiesbaden, Germany where she was employed with the Foreign Technology Division, Air Force Systems Command . Only ArtCa rved wedding rings 'are g uaranteed. For a lifetime. One more reason why more brides and grooms select ArtCarved for tjleir wedding rings. For a liftetime. <:Art Carved TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis. C!llo THE .EMPIRE'S DINING ROOM FURNITURE ADMITTED MIDDLEPORT - Miss Frieda Faehnle was admitted to the Hoher Medical Center Thursday night Was was transported there by the Middleport Emergency Squad, I On Early American Pine ~ Maple Group Hutch - Chair - Tables -!~~~II To Match ·'':~:t::tf. .. :..... ' . ..J;: :·~ ~. SAVE ·;1. ·! \ UP TO E SPANISH, MEDITERRANEAN, TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM FURNITURE ,, ON Magnificent styling, perfect quality and lasting value make Keepsake the finest · gift of all. '' ., EARLY AMERICAN, TRADITIONAL CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE . I and 342 second Ave. Ga Ohio ·-• CONtEMPORARY . ~ ' PULL.;ON PECOS ' ,_ HIDE-A-BEDS .. ~ and SLEEPERS LARGE SELECTION OF SIZES AND WIDTHS --- . ~ •' .I '•t . ''' \ .. It ' Tiy them on lir •• •• ,-.· .. -· 1.. DAN .lHOMAS & SON Gallipplis • •; --·-. I~·D WING 1·~1 324 Second Ave. ••• .. ,•. ••• NO LACES! _. " , MA NDAR IN F-15 Joint Test The couple will wed at 3:30 POMEROY - Mrs. Nor- ceremony and a reception man Harbrecht, Pomeroy, is will follow in the church p.m. June 23 at Chapel Three, Eglin AFR announcing the marriage of social room. her daughter, Dorothy Debra, to Gary Lewis Ellis, Middleport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ellis. Miss Harbrecht is employed with the G: C. Murphy Co. in Gallipolis and Mr. Ellis is employed at the Philip Sporn Power Plant. Both are 1971 graduates of Meigs High School. The custom of open church will be observed with vows to be read at 2:30p.m . Sunday, July 6, at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. A one-half hour program of nuptial , musi c will precede the Work session set ....,___ . ·. /. ' ' '' 1 NYLON WARM-UP JACKETS ' Couple are united JUNE-22 Men's and Boy's Men's Reg . $8.00 Mr. and Mrs. Roger Nickels SUNDAY ONLY . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Miss Hankins to wed.Fred Bryant -GradUate honored ' ,. ·"• ' - �. 1 I J ,, ' . I 8 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, June 22, 1975 ' ' ········································~ ~ ~·················· .•~Woman's . \ • ~ . 9 - -'lbe S•maay Times-Sentinel. JWie 22, 1975 World~. . • Sarah Carsey , ·1Charlene Hoeflich i• • GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks entertained recently with a dinner party honoring their son, John Thomas, following his graduation from Gallia Academy High School. Homemade ice cream was served following the dinn~r . Guests w~re Mrs. Frances Scholl, Mrs. Eldon Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frick, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowen, Mrs. Clara Karr , Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pullins, Lori, Steve and Kevin , and Harriet Spencer, all of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Connell, Charity and Sarah, Mr. and Mrs, John Hentz, Ricky and Chris, Reynoldsburg ; Mr. and Mrs, Roy Jones, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Scholl, Barbara, Peggy, Mike, Jeff, and Gary, Chillicothe; Mi. and Mrs. Ray Blowers and son, Steven; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McMan\IS, Jerry, Lynn and Jo Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Evans, Gallipolis; and Mr . and Mrs. Edward Mcintosh, Dayton. : Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 1 Pomeroy-Middleport : :• 446-2342 992-2156 : Senior citizens Officers plan new ideas . are elected Mrs. john Rudy Rodgers Rodgers-Saunders united in marriage 't ATHENS - Miss Pamela ; Sue Saunders became the 1 bride of John Rudy Rodgers - June 7 at 10:30 a.m. in the First United Methodist Church in Athens. · Rev. R. Thomas Slack officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Arlen Saunders, formerly of Gallipolis. Nuptial music was furnished by Ray Lowther of Belpre, organist, and Mrs. Milton Nuzum of Whitehall, soloist. Given ;, marriage by her father, !he bride wore a formal gow n of crys tal organza acce nted with chantilly lace and pearl beading. The fitted empire bodice of lace fea tured a square neckline, shepherdess sleeves with la ce caps and cuffs and A-line skirt. A wide band of lace edged her chapel train and chapellength veil of silk illusion. Her bridal bouquet was an arrangement of gardenias and pink roses. Mrs. Aaron Swearingen, Athens, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Kimberly Betz, Gallipolis, and Miss Robin Bolin, Athens . The honor attendant, in mint green, and bridesmaids, in yellow, wore A-line empire gowns with sheer overlay of flocked organza. They wore picture hats and carried bouquets of daisies. · Gary Bartlett of Chauncey was best man. Ushers were Bruce Hulse of Athens and Fred Vincent, The Plains. Hostesses for the reception in the church lounge were - Mrs. Ronald Betz, GaUipolis; Mrs. Roger Francis and Miss Brenda Thompson , Moundsville, W. Va.; Miss Diane Starkey, Athens and Miss Barb Hameister, Blanchester, 0. The bride is a gra~uate of Ohio University and also attended Morehead State University and is a teacher in the Trimble School District. Rodgers, a graduate of Obio University, is employed as an Ohio University computer technician . Grandpareents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Saunders and Mrs. Marie Betz of Gallipolis. The newlyweds, after returning from a trip through the We ste rn states, will reside at Apt. 12, Riverside Townhouses, AthenS. to donate , bring to the center BY RUTH MILLER The regular meeting of the before July II. Other ideas we have chairpersons commiteee was held Friday , June 6 to plan discussed are a consumer new ideas and find new ways cooperative, a washer and to keep the senior citizens of dryer, a work exchange our community interested in program and a fruit or the center and needed, and vegetable stand for our we do need them for volun- surplus garden vegetables. Would you use this service teer services for some of our seniors who are .unable to get or. volunteer some of your time to help operate these out. I realize we are all pretty services? Please contact the busy with gardening, house center, Viola Cader or cleaning, yard work and Florence Willis. They are our vacations, but I'm sure if we ways and means committee . took time to call someone on This sounds like it could be the phone or visit a shut-in, very helpful as well as fun. we would find it very Wish I had more tinoe to rewarding. We could use spend at the center. If you some new ideas on en- have any other new ideas that tertaining at the center so you think would be infeel free to call the center or teresting or helpful please Bertis Halley, Goldie Rice call me or the center. We still have our Friday and Golda Hogan . We need people from dif- evening gatherings with Amy ferent communities to call Wedemeyer as our hostess. the ill or shut:ins or people There are games to play, just out of the hospital, in music and good old fashioned their own communi ties. This visiting with friends and will help make them feel neig hbors. Since people can 't important, needed and not seem to find tinoe to visit neighbors any more , this is a forgotten . good place to find out how Due to the illness of her your neighbor is. There are mother, Mildred Hardway cannot be as active as she always some refreshments to would like but ~he will gladly be found. Last, but not least, I must talk to you by phone concerning any program or idea tell you about our day at the you may be interested in, and ball game. The chartered bus if she can't she will tell you left at 8 a.m. and returned at where to call. Please call 8:30p.m. We saw a good ball · Mildred or the center if you game and the weather was know anyone 90 and over perfect We stopped and had either at home or in a rest supper at 6 p.m. which gave· home . There is a party us an evening out for dinner planned in their honor on July or supper as you prefer. We 24. There will be more details all need an evening out just to later in the next news letter relax so we combined the two and also in the news articles and had a very enjoyable also on radio so keep reading day. We have some new the paper and listening to the members and some new radio. We are planning a yard sale boosters. Welcome. Keep July 11 and 12 at the center. watching the paper's social Lines and tables will be set up calendar and my articles for in the yard. If you have any more · ideas or information . usable articles you would like Let us hear from you also. . ~~:ms@i~:::::::::::;:;.~:;:~:!."?.!::::."!:::::::::::::::::::.m-;m-;>mj~~>ml~-· ' R.ap· Generation By Helen and Sue Bottel Just A UUle Shaver ... Dear Rap : What do you think of a little but muscular guy who shaves all the hair off his legs and chest? I see him at the lake, and l'm interested in.knowing hino better (I'm only 5 feet, so shortness doesn 't matter), but would this mean he 's gay? - OBSERVANT, HOPEFUL, BUT DON'T WANT A BRUSH OFF P. S. He 's a terrific_swinomer. Dear O.H.B.D.W.B.O.: More likely it means your "little shaver" is a member of a swinoming team and he eliminates excess hair for added speed. - HELEN +++ Observant: Why not get to know him and find out for yourself? And remember, conclusion-jumpers are usually riding for a fall .SUE ' ficult? Must you create bad will by insisting she make it larger just so you can attend? Receptions are more fun anyway. So go! -HELEN CHESTER - Officers were elec ted at the Wednesday night meeting of Chester ~Council Past Officers Club, Daughters of America, held at the lodge hall. Elected were Mary K. Holter, president; Thelma White, vice president; Ada Neutzling , sentinel; Betty. Roush, secretary; Jean Summerfield, treasurer.; Mary Jo Pooler, news reporter, and Dorothy Lawson and Opal Hollon, flower committee. Plans were made during the mee ling presided over by Mrs. Pooler for a picnic to be held at the home of Sadie Trussell with Dorothy Lawson as co-hostess. It was reported that Letha Wood's sister-in-law died and a card was signed for her. Games were conducted by Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. Mae Spencer with prizes going to the winners. Ice cream, cake and mints were served by Mrs. Margaret Tuttle and Leda Mae Kraeuter. Mrs. Mary Showalter won the door prize. Others attending were Mabel Van Meter, Pauline Ridenour, Ada Morris, Laura Mae Nice, Dorothy Lawson, Sadie .Trussell , and Inzy Newell. AUCTION SET MASON, W. Va. - There will be an auction held at St Joseph's Parish Hall in Mason Friday at 7 p.m. Items to be auctioned include wagon· wheels, old coins, and many mote. Refreshments will be provided. REUNION SET PORTLAND - Descendants of the late Albert and Eliza Hill will hold their annual reunion Sunday, June 29 at the Portland State Park. All relatives and friends are invited to attend . VISITING MINERSVILLE- Mr. and + Referring to "Concerned Trooper" who clainoed the quota Mrs. Michael · Williams of system - so many tickets per highway patrolman per day - Bakerfield, Calif. are the guests of his mother, Mrs. does in fact exist. Alice Williams and fami.ly of fie's right. Minersville. Once upon a motorcycle, a friend and I were run off the highway by the state police who wrote us up for such things as BffiLE SCHOOL SET "no goggles." RUTLAND - The Rutland As he handed us two summonses each, he smiles and said, "I've got to write four or five of these things every day and you United Methodist Church boys just made my day." Bible school will be held This is a cheap practice forced upon a fine outfit. - Monday through Friday from CONCERNED OUTLAW FR,OM NEW JERSEY 6:30 to 8:30 p.. m. P. S. I always wanted to have my scooter on the road in your state of California, so here's a picture of it. Would you REMAINS ILL please take it along in your car and toss it out on one of your MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. highways? Thanks. Evelyn Grueser of Middleport remains ill at the Dear C. home of . her daughter, Mrs. Done and done. :_ HELEN AND SUE John McCabe in Columbus. +++ Dear Helen and Sue : My sister is being married in a judge's chambers. There are 24 inomediate family members on her side and only eight on his. Therefore they 're inviting ALL his family, but only eight of ours. They'D have a reception a week after the wedding, which we're all supposed to attend, but I'm not sare if I want to . If she can't include me and those 16 others in our family, why shollld we celebrate with her afterwards? And why does our family have to be excluded just because we're large? D.C. SUNDAY SPECIAL WOMEN'S DRESS OR CASUAL SHOES Dear D. : _ Judge's chambers usually don't have collapsible walls. If your sister is limited to 16 guests, for pete's sake, give her a break ! And enjoy the reception when it comes. -SUE O.VER 100 PAIRS . TO CHOOSE FROM +++ D.: '5'7 AND Whyohwhyohwhy ... do _families 'make weddings so dif- Open Monday Night Til 9 °'Ciock '7'7 Now•3" Boys Reg . $6.00 NOW Mon. thru Sat. 10til9 •2" SILVER BRIDGE PLAZJO Sunday 1 Til5 , I. 1 GALLIPOLIS - On March 15, 1975 at 7 p.m. Joyce L. Hanson, 518 Third Ave., Gallipolis, was united in marriage to Roger L. Nickels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nickels of Thurman. The double ring, can dlelight ceremony was performed in the chapel by Rev. Paul Hawks at the Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, chose a long ivory oldfashioned empire dress trinomed in lace at the top and sleeves. She carried a nosegay of pink baby roses with baby breath and white pompons. Miss Kay Haskins of Gallipolis served as maid of honor . She chose a long halter-top flow ered dress with matching cape. She also carried a nosegay of pink baby roses with bab y breathand white pompons. Mr. Gene Hall of Thurman served as best man. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Hudson chose a long blue suit which was accented by an orchid. Mrs. Nickels chose a long mint green pleated skirt with a flowered jacket which was also accented with an orchid . The ceremony was accompanied by organist Jean Blackeman of Gallipolis, with Miss Sue Sprow of Gallipolis as soloist Miss Becky Anderson of Rio Grande attended the guest register. Miss Cathy Brown and Sharon Miller served the reception which was held in the dining room of the church. For her going-away outfit the new Mrs. Nickels chose a navy blue pants suit are The newlyweds residing at 554 Jay Drive, Gallipolis. SALE! Sears Attic Ventilators / /?'~­ / .--.......z. ~-···· , 11411-3 ~ There's No Operating Cost, the Wind Does Your Cooling! 12-ln. Was $24 8 21 1t-lo. '27 Was $31 Turbine ventilators use no electricity, run on as little as a 2 ~ m.p.h. wind. Help remove hot air stored in attic to lighten load on air conditioner. Sean Hao a Credit Plan to Suit Moot Enry Need PrieN arp C~talog Price. 8hippin1, lnlta11ation E.:tra Sale Ends August 26 · Satufaction GruJranleed or Your Mo111:y Bac~ sHoP AT sEARS/ AND SAVE Sears I sllverBridgePlaza PH. Mi-2770 SEARS, ROEBUCK .t.ND CO ·~ W###UN##UU#UU####U#H##HUHH###1 ·~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ around the new Bob Evans Sausage Shop and General Store. That's right, this Gallia County landmark has a whole new look. The Sausage Shop is brand new and seats twice as many hungry folks as ever before. And it's now open from 6 in the morning 'til 9 at night, so you can enjoy a hearty farm meal all day long. · And adjoining the new Sausage Shop is the General Store, also brand new but with that oldtime look. You won't want to miss this re-creation of those general stores that were such an important part of America's past. So come on in and look around. The General Store is open from 9 to 9 daily. We'd be proud to show you around. : I . GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. : Homer H. Hankins of Gallipolis announce the engagement and forthc oming marriage of their daughter Karen to Captain Fred L. Bryant, son of Mrs. Donald (Eliza) Bryant of Fall Creek, Wisconsin and Mr. Donald W. Bryant of Ozark Acres , Arkansas. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ · . ... · ~ev fi'A .. MB" Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Young Yaung-Shaner wed GALLIPOLIS The tuxedos with mint green marriage of Donna L. Shaner ruffled shirts. and Leslie B. 'Young was Registrar was Ginny solemnized in the new Young, sister of th e Gallipolis Christian Church groom. The mother of the April 26 at 7:30p .m. The bride is the daughter of bride wore a baby blue gown , Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Shaner trimmed with wide white of Rt. 2, Oak Hill, and Young embroidered lace and long is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Otis bell sleeves : Her matching S. Young, Jr. of Rt. 3, accessories were white. Her corsage was white and blue Gallipolis. Rev. Denny c 'oburn , con; carnations. About her poppy - designed_ other methods called the The bridegroom's mother hand hooked rug , Edna dueled the double ring needlepoint technique ceremony before an altar wore a pale blue gown flared Borden, noted artist and however this particular banked with fireside baskets from the empire waist line. craftswoman of Gallipolis poppy - designed rug utilizes of daisy pompons and car- The v shaped neckline was says: " It was made from the more primitive nations, ivy, palms and trinomed with white lace and recycled woolen family methods." blue ribbon as was the bell candelabra. clothing . First, garments Along with Mrs, -Borden's The organist was Pat sleeves and hemline. She were laundered to shrink the display is Sian Nuzum's oil Elardo of Gallipolis and chose white matching ac- fibres, then cut into 'I• inch paintings, both exhibits to run vocalists were Mr , and Mrs. cessories. Her corsage was wide strips. These strips were throughout this month. Dick Moyer of Gallipolis. also blue and white car- then pulled through a burlap Galleries are open on Selections included "More," nations. the evangelist. The public is Saturdays and Sundays from The reception , held at the foundation with a hand hook "We 've Only Just Begun," 1 to 5 p.m. and on Tuesdays "The Weddin g Prayer," church was hosted by Doreen tool which · is similar and Thursdays from 10 a.m. "One Hand, One Heart" and Middleton, Cindy Benedict, crochet hook set in a handle . to 3 p.m. For special Eula Adkins and Carolyn This me~'lod is called the "The Wedding Song!' showings, call 446-0547. The Given in marriage by her Adkins. Centering the bride's authentic primitive hand public is invited. There is no uncle , Clifford Shaner of table was a three tier cake hooked method . There are admission charge. Columbus, Ohio, the bride decorated with yellow roses, was attired in a gown of topped with a miniature bride bridal satin with chiffon and groom. The cake was overlay. The fitted bodice made by Mary Lee Kennedy. featured a lace edged v The table was covered with a neckline, and a high fitted white linen cloth trimmed POMEROY - A work shaped midriff covered with with green ribbon bows and session on the Pomeroy Fire everyone he meets in his lace. The full length sleeves enhanced with yellow candles Department planting was set extensive travels. She spoke of the pure white marigold of chiffon are accented with in crystal candelabra. for June 23 at 7 p.m. when the which has been perfected and The rehearsal dinner was wide satin cuffs covered with Winding Trail Garden Club lace and edged with pearl given en Friday evenin g met recently at the home of of the work being done now on red and pink ones, and also buttons . The flared skirt is preceding the wedding by the Mrs. Addalou Lewis. told of the plan to have a lace edged at the hemline and groom's parents at the The Regatta flower show marigold with a more has a full chapel length train. Holiday Inn for the wedding was discussed and an inpleasant odor. She wore a veil of bridal par.ty. vitation to the Rutland Mrs . Mildred Deeth will After a wedding trip to illusion featuring three Garden Club open meeting on host the July meeting. Mrs. lengths falling to a full chapel Virginia Beach, the couple June 30 was read. Six club . length train, all edged in will reside at Rt. 3, Gallipolis. members will attend : A Pat Thoma had recreation and awarded a prize . The new Mrs. Young is a delicate late trimming. The report was given on the Refreshments were served headpiece is of embroidered graduate of Oak Hill High recent spring regional by Mrs. Lewis to those named School and a 1973 graduate of lace with pearl accents. meeting held in Mariette and and Mrs. Cora Beegle. The bridal bouquet was an Holzer Medical Center School attended by Mrs. Nancy arrangement of white of Nursing. She is presently Collins, Mrs. Alice Thompdaisies, yellow rosebuds, employed at Holzer Medical son, and Mrs. Iris Kelton . The and baby's breath tied with Center. club received a third in the Young is a 1972 graduate of yellow and green streamers FmBTCHIW BORN region on program book. with Illy-of-the-valley. Her Gallia Academy High School. MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dollie Hayes presided jewelry was a pair of pearl He . is now employed at with members exhibiting frog Carl Ray Jeffers are anearrings, a gift from the Buckeye ~ural Electric Co. figurines for roll call. Flower nouncing the birth of their Out of town guests atgroom. for the rhonth was a rose. first- child, a 6 lb. 1512 oz. tending . were Margaret Miss Susan Shaner of Mrs. Alice Thompson was daughter, carla Dionne at Jackson, Ohio was maid of Hatten, Grove City; Mr. and awarded a blue ribbon on a. Holzer Medical Center on James Coulter, honor wearing a dark green Mrs . grandiflora pink · rose, June 17. Malermil grandHuntington, W.Va.; Mr. and "Queen Elizabeth." empire waisted gown of parents are - Mr. and Mrs. polyester double knit, floor ' Mrs . James Kennedy and The ecology report was Harold Roush of Mason; W. length with full length chiffon family, Ironton ; Inez Stumbo given by Mrs. Susie Miller, Va. Paternal grandparents sleeves cuffed at the wrist, a and Oltie Middleton of She gave tips on saving are Mr. and Mrs, Homer stand up collar edged with Iron ton ; Ruth Jones, Debbie gasoline including reduced Jeffers of Clifton, W. Va. lace and yellow and green and Adam Bender of Elwood - speed, smoother driving, Great-grandparents are Mr. lace accenting the high City, Pa.; Dorothy and Susie limiting g11s0line purchases and Mrs. Hazen Roush of waistline. The dress also Morrison, Washington , W. to avoid a full tank which New Haven, W. Va., and Mr. featured ties in the back. She Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Otis S. · might rWJ out on grades or andMrs.Okey VanMeter, Sr. wore a nylon tulle, with Young, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. evaporate on _hot days, car and Mr. Charles A. Jeffers, ribbon and lily of the valley in Jack Park and Vicky of Pt. pooling, dumping excessive all of Mason, W.Va. Pleasant, W. Va.; Kathy her hair. weight and operating air Matron of honor was.Mary Hines, Waverly ; Mr. and conditioning only when Lee Kennedy of Ironton, _ Mrs. Marlin Lear, Columbus, BIRTH ANNOUNCED necessary. Ohio. Bridesmaids were Lisa and Mr. and Mrs. Rayinond Hints on gardening for R. u TLAND - The birth of Young and Anita Shaner, All Shaner, Oak Hlll. June were given by Mrs. Sheryl Renee Thoma is being were wearing identical gowns Lewis who also presented announced by her parents, of mint green knit with devotions from the Living Guy and Ellen Thoma, Rt. I, REVIVAL ,PLANNED chiffon sleeves. Each atRevival at the Kyger Bible. Mrs . Lewis talked on Rutland. The seven pound, tendant carried a single .spray equipment, named new two ounce infant was born on yellow rose with two yellow United Methodis t Church, varieties of roses and com- June 9 at the Pleasant Valley daisies. tied in ribbon July 7 through 12. Rev. George Jones, Gallipolis, is mented on disbudding iris. Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. streamers . Mrs. Thompson reviewed Thoma have two other Performing duties of best the evangelist. The public Is "Garden To Order" which children, a daughter, Terri man was Gary Kosher from ·invited to attend. Special was about the Burpee family -Lynn, nine, and a son, Kevin . Ne~ark, brother of the singing will be provided. and the · largest mall_ order Duane, eight. Grandparents groom. Ushers were Robert seed catalog business in the are William and Ida Young, Kennedy, Ironton; Doug · world, She ·said that David Rt. ·1, Shi!de, and Mrs. Adkins of Gallipolis; and SEEN AND HEARD Burpee hand§ out seeds . to . " Geotgii . Thoma, Chester. · Chip Young, junior usher, , Cora J. Rupe has ~etumed ' . brother of· the· groom. home af~ spending two The groom and groomsmen weeks with her son, Paul L. were atUred in dark green · Ward, Charle~ton, Ill. & " Miss Harbrecht Hand hooked rug Marriage announced ~~~e.the is on display , Williamsburg Reproductions 20% OFF Country Fare ~.uuu.uuuuuuuou.u.uu.u.uuuouuuuuuuo.q~ ~ Her fiance graduated from Oklahoma State University and received his masters degree at the Air Force Institute of Technology at Wright - Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio. He is presently stationed at Edwards AFB, California and TOY (ternporary duty) to Eglin AFB J Poppy-designed hand hooked rug Brass - candl~sticks, trivets. trays Delli - pitchers, mug, bricks, lardlnlere Glassware - hurricane shades, stemware. decanters; old fashioned glasses. Wooden Accessories Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis . Ohio Hours: 10 til 8 446-7333 .,. ~ - -- -" ' l, ------ --·---~----------- Guarantee for a lifetime. Miss Hankins attended Morehead State University in Kentucky and just recently returned from a year's tour in Wiesbaden, Germany where she was employed with the Foreign Technology Division, Air Force Systems Command . Only ArtCa rved wedding rings 'are g uaranteed. For a lifetime. One more reason why more brides and grooms select ArtCarved for tjleir wedding rings. For a liftetime. <:Art Carved TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis. C!llo THE .EMPIRE'S DINING ROOM FURNITURE ADMITTED MIDDLEPORT - Miss Frieda Faehnle was admitted to the Hoher Medical Center Thursday night Was was transported there by the Middleport Emergency Squad, I On Early American Pine ~ Maple Group Hutch - Chair - Tables -!~~~II To Match ·'':~:t::tf. .. :..... ' . ..J;: :·~ ~. SAVE ·;1. ·! \ UP TO E SPANISH, MEDITERRANEAN, TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM FURNITURE ,, ON Magnificent styling, perfect quality and lasting value make Keepsake the finest · gift of all. '' ., EARLY AMERICAN, TRADITIONAL CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE . I and 342 second Ave. Ga Ohio ·-• CONtEMPORARY . ~ ' PULL.;ON PECOS ' ,_ HIDE-A-BEDS .. ~ and SLEEPERS LARGE SELECTION OF SIZES AND WIDTHS --- . ~ •' .I '•t . ''' \ .. It ' Tiy them on lir •• •• ,-.· .. -· 1.. DAN .lHOMAS & SON Gallipplis • •; --·-. I~·D WING 1·~1 324 Second Ave. ••• .. ,•. ••• NO LACES! _. " , MA NDAR IN F-15 Joint Test The couple will wed at 3:30 POMEROY - Mrs. Nor- ceremony and a reception man Harbrecht, Pomeroy, is will follow in the church p.m. June 23 at Chapel Three, Eglin AFR announcing the marriage of social room. her daughter, Dorothy Debra, to Gary Lewis Ellis, Middleport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ellis. Miss Harbrecht is employed with the G: C. Murphy Co. in Gallipolis and Mr. Ellis is employed at the Philip Sporn Power Plant. Both are 1971 graduates of Meigs High School. The custom of open church will be observed with vows to be read at 2:30p.m . Sunday, July 6, at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. A one-half hour program of nuptial , musi c will precede the Work session set ....,___ . ·. /. ' ' '' 1 NYLON WARM-UP JACKETS ' Couple are united JUNE-22 Men's and Boy's Men's Reg . $8.00 Mr. and Mrs. Roger Nickels SUNDAY ONLY . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Miss Hankins to wed.Fred Bryant -GradUate honored ' ,. ·"• ' - �, Women travel to Columbus I" MIDDLEPORT - Several women of the Rio Grande Baptist Women's Association were in Columbus last week to ~ttend the 41st Annual Baptist Women's Conference held at Capitail University. Happenings of interest locally at the conference include the election of Mrs. Gerald Brown as secretary for a two year term. Rev. Charles Lusher, area · minister for the Ohio Baptist Association was Bible study leader each day. Women from the local association serving as ushers at the communion service on • I \ Tuesday were Mrs. Marjorie Walburn, Middleport First Baptist Church; Mrs. Mary K. Yost, Racine Baptist Church, and Mrs. Gladys Rife, president of the Rio Grande Women's Association. Approximately 650 women atlended the three day conference with 29 going from the local associa lion. A slogan submitted by Mrs. Walburn for. the Trumbull Missionary project of Ohio was selected for state-wide use. It is "A. C. T. - Act Caringly for Trumbull." Celebrates Fairview • Notes annzversary News uy Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller and daughter , Amy , of Bellvue were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and family . Herbert Sayre entered Holzer Medical Center Sunday. Edward Roush spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton. David Roush spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell anp children at Wolfpen. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sayre of Middletown, Pa., are spending a week with Mrs. Doris Sayre while Mr. Sayre is hospitalized. Sunday guests of the Sayres were Mr. and Mrs. David Sayre, Shelia, Sharon, Terri and Beverly Crouch, Antiquity; Mr. and Mrs . Danny Sayre of Columbus. Saturday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wolfe of Ashtabula and Mrs. Helen Simpson of Racine. Mrs. Herbert Shield and Mrs. Herbert Sayre consulted TUESDAY their doctors in Gallipolis on POMEROY Past Matrons, Monday. Pomeroy Chapter 186, O.E.S., Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman 7:30 p.in. Tuesday at the and children of Westerville home of Mrs. Ella Smith. spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman .and BIRTHDAYS for the past Keith. Keith accompanied the three months will be obHaymans to Westerville for served when the Harrisonan indefinite vis! t. ville Golden Circle Club Mr . and Mrs. Howard meets for a potluck supper Robinson of Flatwoods from 3:30p.m. until dark at visited !'4r. and Mrs. Gerald Forest Acres Park (Fort Hayman Sunday. Mr. and Meigs) . Games will be played Mrs. Gene Jewell and before supper. children visited Thursday AMERICAN Legion with the Haymans. Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, Mrs. Frances Coe, !'>Irs. 7:30p.m. at the Legion hall. Delores Lemon of Carbon Hill Installation of new officers. visited Mrs. Bertha Robinson Dues for 1976 are now and Mrs . Focie Hayman payable. . _ Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell DREW w·E·f:i STE R Roush and children, David Auxiliary, Unit 39, meeting, 7:30p.m. at hall; program by and Edward, Mrs. Iva Orr, juniors; installation of of- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell fleers by Florence Richards, and Mandy and Mike and Mr. Middleport, new District 8 and Mrs. Herbert Roush spent Saturday evening with auxiliary president. RACINE Masonic Lodge Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at 461 annual past master's Clifton. night, 7:30p.m. at temple; all master masons invited. OBSERVANCE of quarterly birthdays when REQUESTS. SHOWER Harrisonville Golden Circle Mrs . Minnie Martin, Club holds a potluck supper at Forest Acres Park (Fort Northup, will be 93 years old Meigs), 3:30p.m. until dark. June 30. A card shower Is requested. Games before supper. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary on Father's Day with a picnic at Marietta College where their son, Steven, is.enrolled in summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Walburn, their son and daughter, Jill, Kyger Creek High School and and Kim Sebo of Pomeroy, attended Morehead State were joined for the picnic by College at Morehead, Ky. He two of Steven's classmates, is associated with the August Nokoko and Charles Thompson and Sons Sand and Smalley. Gravel Business. The couple are at home at 10 Edgemont Drive, Gallipolis. 1 Out of town guests attending THREE GRADUATE the wedding were Mrs. MONTGOMERY, W. Va.Vaughn Mason and Four hundred seventy-five daughters, Vickie and degrees were awarded Debbie, Huntington, W. Va .; recently at West Virginia ' Mrs. and Mrs. Kurt Baetz, Tech's seventy-sixth comdaughters, June and Halle mencement. Among them of Greenville, Pa.; Mr . were Curtis M. Arvidson of a·n d Mrs. Robert Syaks, Mason and Beverly . L. Bird Huntington, W. Va ., and and Richard S. Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Davis of both of Pt. Pleasant. Columbus. · Couple exchange june nuptial vows U'ITLE KYGER - Miss Constance Joan Cotton, daughter of C. Finley Cotton of Upper River Road , Gallipolis, and Mrs. Clara R. Cotton of St. Petersburg, Fla., and E. Roy Thoompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Enunett E. Thompson, <lleshire, were united in rparriage Sunday, June 1 at 2:30 p.m. at the Little Kyger Congregational Christian Church. Rev. John D. Davis officiated at the simple but impressive double ring ceremony. The church was beautifully decorated in arrangements of palms, mums, and rambler roses. Pr~ceding the ceremony, a .program of music was played by Mrs. William Mark (Lois) Hart. Among the selections played were "We've Only Just Begun," "I Honestly Love You" and "The Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her lather, the bride wore a long white gown of nylon knit Sunday jersey which featured capelet sleeves, a high-rise waistline·, FREEWILL Baptist accented by a: long sash Church, Rutland , special · Oowing softly to the hem of services, 7:30 p.m. Guest the gown. The gown was speaker, Rev. Clyde Farrell. fashioned e:r:preasly for her Public and singers are inby N. M. originals. She vited. completed her costllllle with MONDAY . a wide brimmed white hat . TUPPERS PLAINS Church with streamer~, short gloves and a colonial bouquet of of Christ vacation Bible school, 9:30-11 :30 a .m. garden flowers. Monday through Friday; Miss Mitzi Leedy of closing program, 7:30 p.m. Gallipolis served as Miss Cotton's maid of honor and Sunday. only attendant. 91e wore a BEND 0' THE RIVER Door length gown of pale rose Garden Club 6:30p.m. at the crepe with a matching wide- Shriners Park, Racine. brimmed hat. Her bouquet Members are to take their was also of garden flowers .. own table service. Mike Beebe, frtend and 'TUESDAY college roommate of the A MEETING of Drew groom, served as best man. Webster Post Auxiliary Unit Ul!bers were Charles Cotton, 39 will be held at the hall. Jr., broUter of the !ride, and Juniors will provide the Jon Thompson, lrother of the program and officers will he groom. Florence installed by The bride's mother wore a Richards, new District 8 white, navy and green ai,IXiliary president. polyester knit dress, with navy accesaories. Her corsage was of white carnations. The groom's mother wore a green polyester knit dress with a flared' A-line skirt and contrasting design top. Her corsage was also of white carnations. Immediately following the ceremony, a receptlm was held in the social rooms of the church. Centering the l$cecovered brldal table was a tiered wedding cake topped by the traditional birde and 100% Polyester groom and flanked by pink candles in silver holders. The ·cake was baked 'and Double Knit preaented to the couple by Mrs. Len Thompeon. After the ilieea were cut by the White Short Sleeve bride and groom, it was served by Mrs. Danny Swiah«, Debbie Maaon, Uniform COIIIin of the lride, presided at &be piiiiCb bowl. For a wedding trip, With a high cut bodice and puff lbe bride changed into a pant sleeves . Contrasting zig -zag . lllit ot floral design in pastel · collar and gored skirt. ndel of peach, )leige and grey. H« outfit was .accented by gold Jewelry. 1 00 'ftle llride is a gradUIIte of Gallla Academy High School and attended Miami Size 2-.14 Petite Ulllvawtty at ODont. Sbe is P' r•t!J IIIDpJoyecl at the Jim Ill ~win Gtm Shop. 'lbe Calendar I !~:::::::::::::;.~:::::-'!::;_-:...~~~~1111! ~ Coming Il::::l Events SUNDAY ANNUAL Emblem Club picnic at the Elks farm . Picnic starts at noon. Games, prizes and rides for the children . A REVIVAL on prophecy at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, old Rt. 7, beginning Sunday at 11 a.m . and continuing each evening at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Leonard Urich of Tri-State Bible College will be bringing the message. Rev. George Sexton is the pastor. HOMECOMING, Good Hope Baptist Church: The speakers are Rev. Ron Nicholas and Rev. Ernest Baker. Special singing presented by the Shafer Family, Sharon Waugh and others. HOMECOMING at Silver Memorial Freewill Baptist Church at Kanauga. Rev. Don Shwnate will be the morning speaker. A basket dinner will be served at noon. The Becco Quartet of Man, W. Va. will be singing. The pastor invites the public to attend. • ALL ENTRIES for French Art Colony July 4 Art Show are to be turned in Saturday and Sunday. Qpe!!_l-5_. TODDLERS to Tassles Mothers League famil y picnic, 1:30 p. m. Camp Francis Asbury. JOYFUL ECHOS wil be at Clark Chapel, Porter, 7:30 p. m. REVIVAL begins at Dickey Chapel Church. The evangelist wiJI be Ernest Baker and Rev . William Bi rchfi eld is pastor. The revivalwill continue for one week with.services beginning each evening at 7:30p.m. MONDAY GALLIA CHAPTER OCSEA will meet at 7:30 p. m. at the Grand Square club room, Eastern Ave. Reports will be given on the president's conference and constitutional convention . I l • Ju ly 2 - 6; July 9 - 13 Patio Theater "GODSPELL" by Joh n Mic hael Tebelak and Stephen Schwartz july 16 - 20; Jul y 23 · 27 Forum Theater "6 RMS RIV VU" COIN, STAMP SHOW COLUMBUS - The 13th Columbus Coin and Stamp Show will be held July 5 and July 6 at the Electric Building at the Ohio State Exposition · Ce nter off I-71 north at 17th Ave. exit. Eighty stamp and coin dealers will attend. Admission· is free. Saturday, July 5, the show will be open at 10 a.m. and close at9 p.lli. Sunday, the show will be open at 10 a.m. and close at 6 p.m. by Bob Randall Jul y 30, 31, August 1, 2; August 6- 9 Dinner/ theater 6 p. m. Baker Cente r Ballroom "NAUGHTY MARIETTA " . Music by Victor Herbert Books and· Lyrics by Rida Joh nson Young Augu st 13 - 17; August 20 - 24 Forum Theater PRESCRIPTION Season subscrip,tions now on sale · CANVAS FOOtwEAR AND SURGICAL Sponsors hip $SO. Company and Organization Patron $25. Family Patron $50. Couples Patron $25. .Individual Patror ~IS. Regular $10. Individual ticket $2.75 Individual dinner/t heater $8.75 Support Center PAY YOUR TELEPHONE BILLS 0 :.1ey q,tf~J .J:Jl Summer for The Entire Family AT '"'" .- Theater heritage house I 7 South College Street P .O. Box 303 Athens, Ohio 45701 Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio ·ounoN'S DUTTON "Your Prescription Drug Store" 992-3106 OVENS THE FASTEST Middleport, o. AND MOST ECONOMICAL WAY YOU CAN COOK! Save up to 75% of conventional cooking tirnel Be it a meal or a snac!<- cooking in an Admiral Microwave Oven is fast, easy, convenient and almost effortlessr You can cook on plastic, pa~r or glass. No more mess with dirty pots and pans! Admiral Microwave Ovens make cooking a meal or a snack fun. •' ' Model PEM2458.: College ) Day News ~~ is planned MIDDLEPORT - A " fun in the sun" day was planned for July 17 at Royal Oak AMY JO CARTER PARKERSBURG, W. Va. Park, I to 3 p. m. at the - Amy Jo.Carter, Gallipolis, Tuesday night meeting of the has been granted admission TOPS Chapter 570 held at the to Ohio Valley College in American Legion Hall in Parkersburg. Amy is the' Middleport. Members will meet at the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. park for games and swimRichard Carter, 8 Edgemont ming. There will be no picnic Dr. A graduate of Gallia Academy High School, · Amy in conjunction with the outing is interested in business although members may take diel<lry beverages. administration. Kathryn Mathews was welcomed as a new member ATHENS - Joyce Kay and Betty Jo Clark, leader, Askew, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was reminded members to count one of forty-six Ohio calories. Melody Roberts was University June graduates the week's best loser with honored recently as the Mabel Shields as runner-up. Plans were discussed for outstanding graduate in their the ninth anniversary respective departments. Miss Askew studied mental health meeting of the chapter on Aug. 12. technology. Also meeting Tuesay night were the officers of the club BOWLING GREEN, Ky. .Western Kentucky University has announced its Dean's Ust for the 1975 .spring semester . Paul David Williams, of MIDDLEPORT - Miss Gallipolis has been named to Dreama Ward, bride-elect of the list from Gallia County. Raymond Roach, was honored with a shower ADA - A total of' 323 Friday at the Middleport students at Ohio Northern Church of Christ. Hostesses University have been named were Mrs. William Grueser, to the Dean's List at the Mrs. Mike Gerlach, and Mrs. conclusion of the spring Gertrude Miller. quarter for attaining a 3.5 Games were played with grade point average or prizes going to Mrs. Denver better. Named to the list from Rice, Miss Nina Russell, Mrs. Gallia <;ounty was John Lee Carl Brannan, Mrs. Clyda WINS HIGHEST HONORS Day, a junior from Gallipolis. RUTLAND - Debra Jo Day is studying psychology, Allensworth, and the door prize to Mrs. Marie Francis. May, daughter of' Mr. and sociology and social work. Gifts were placed beneath Mrs. Bruce May, Rutland, streamers of yellow and graduated summa cum laude ATHENS - ~Miss Rita from Ohio University June 7, DeVault, daughter of Mrs. orange. Favors were nutcups receiving a Bachelor of Nellie DeVault, 119 Fourth with miniature umbrellas. Science in Education. She . Ave., . recently received a The cake featured individual was a member of Alpha master's of education degree orange rosebuds served with Lambda Delta, freshman from Ohio University. Her orange sherbet punch . women's honor society, and primary emphasis was CenterPiece for the refreshwas a member of Kappa guidance counseling on the ment l<ible was a .teapot of Delta Pi and Phi Kappa secondary level. She daisies and orange candles. The guest list included Mrs. Phi, national honor society. graduated with a 3.7 grade Miss May graduated from point average. Miss DeVault Carl Roach, Trudy Roach, Meigs High School in 1972. is a 1969 graduate of Gallia She will be employed in the Academy High School. She Meigs Local School District received her BS in English this fall as a kindergarten from Rio Grande College in · Maryland European teach~r at Rutland and 1973. She is presently em- Division. Harrisonville. played as an English teacher Sergeant Roberts' wife, in the Gallipolis Business Sally, is the daughter of Mr. College. and Mrs. E. H. Botts of 4600 NAMEOMITIED · Northtown Blv(l., Columbus, MASON, W. Va. - The Ohio. name of Mrs. Jerry Colmer FORT GEORGE G. was unintentionally omitted MEADE, Md. - U. S. Air SPRINGFIELD, Ohio from the list of guests at- Force Master Sergeant · Cora V. Dunsmore, daughter tending the Iayette-shower.for Richard B. Roberts, son of of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Betty Maynard. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby F. Dunsmore of 848 Fourth, Roberts of 7'J:/ First Ave., Gallipolis, received a Gallipolis, Ohio, has bachelor of arts degree from . graduated from the Wittenberg University during University of Maryland with commencement exercises a B. A. degree in government. June 15. Sergeant Roberts comFormer Watergate pleted his college studies prosecutor Leon Jaworski through the U. S. Air Force was the commencement off-duty education program. speaker and received an The sergeant is assigned at honorary doctor of laws Ft. George G. Meade, Md., as degree during the ceremony a communications analysis which concluded the sgpetintendent with a unit of University's 130th academic the U. S. Air Force Security year. Service. Also receiving honorary The sergeant, a 1956 degrees were renowned graduate of Gai!Ua Academy, Harvard nutritionist Dr . Jean attended Syracuse University Mayer; Mrs. Takako and earned an A.A. degree in Tanimoto, president of 1973 through studies con- Kansai (Japan) University, ducted by the University of and the Rev. Leslie C. Schulz, who discussed various upcoming activities of . TOPS. Plans were outlined for the ' "Miss 570" contest as well as the anniversary celebration. It was noted that Sandy Gier, area supervisor, will present Helen Spears her five . year KOPS (keep off pounds sensibly) pin. A history of the chapter will be prepared · by Martha Searls, only active charter member of the club. Rules were also outlined for the baggy dress parade. Mrs. Clark noted that she had· received a ·certificate to present to the family of Jean Warner, advising them that a donation to · the TOPS Research Foundation had been made in her name. The Tuesday 7 p. m. meetings of the chapter are open to anyone desiring to lose weight. .Miss Ward entertained Cut them and enj9}' the clean,sdfe Has Massey Got A Deal For You! ~~~~~~·~at of an electric heat pump Patty Warner, Mrs. Joe Sisson, Mrs. Dale Hysell, Miss Peggy Murphy, Mrs. Denver Rice, Mrs. Carl Brannan, Miss Nina Russell, Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, Mrs. Russell Miller, Miss Tina Miller, Mrs. Stella Grueser, Miss Marie Fra~cis, Mrs. Ted Warner, Mrs. Susan Rawlings, Mrs. Robert Jay, Mrs. Marion Hawk, Miss Mary Hawk, Mrs . Carl Francis, Mrs. Pete Young, Miss Cathy Young, Mrs. Wilbur' Young, Mrs. Gene Mitch, Mrs. George Korn, Mrs. Chester Erwin, Mrs. Robert Hunnell, Mrs. Dallas Debord , Mrs. Lawrence Bush, Miss Thelma Boyer, Mrs. William Sellers, Mrs. Richard Rosenbaum, Mrs. Eugene Buckley, Mrs. Marion Van Meter, Miss Janie Van Meter, Mrs. Raymond Stewart, Mrs. Harvey Whitlatch. pastor of First Lutheran Church of Cincinnati. . COLUMBUS- On Friday, June 13, Dr. Philip Eugene (Gene) Stine and his wife Ann graduated from Ohio State University. Dr. Stine received his Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree. He is . the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stine of New Carlisle. Ann (Long) Stine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Evans, Vinton, received her Master of Arts in public administration specializing in health services administration. On Thursday evening before graduation the College of Veterinary Medicine had its oathing and hooding ceremony. Dr. Stine was recognized for his ac11demic excellence in being chosen for Phl Zeta, a Veterinary honor society, and for his exceptional clinical skills in his winning an award as an all .tound clinician. Dr. and Mrs. Stine have moved to North Carolina where Or. Stine ljas accepted a position at the Salisbury Animal Hospital. Out of town guests at graduation were Mr. and Mrs. Stine, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Miss Marilyn Long, Cincinnati; Mrs. Dennis Montgomery, Pennsy lvani.a, and Lt. and Mrs. Matre, Ft. Worth, Texas. -FREE ESTIMATE On many winter days, it uses h.e at from outdoor air to warm your home. Gives exceptional heating economy that can't be matched by other heating. systems. During the summer, it efficiently cools your home: It's an all-electric, completely . . automatic comfort system. And Amana , Quality assures you of lasting dependability and operating efficiency. I 23 Your White Swan Distributor Before you replace your heating system, find out more about an Amana heat pump. For a no-o bi igation estimate, call: L~366 Second A.ve. ---~~-,---Gallipolis;.. • "DIRTY WORK AT THE CROSSROADS" or "Tt· mpt~J. TricJ and True" by Bil l .I oh nson GALLIPOLIS Christian Women's Club will have a luncheon at 12:15 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. The special ·feature will be bread dough fl owers. Babysitting will be provided. Those not previously ·contacted should call Esther Bechtel at 4464713 for reservations. meets - POMEROY - Invitations by Avazo Sisson and Marie to fnspections, grand Curt with Nellie Tra~y, visitations and receptions Margaret Winebrenner, and were read at the recent Pat Bilikam contributing. meeting of Pomeroy Chapter !86, Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Florence Well , worthy matron, and Dale Smith, worthy patron, presided. Roberta Circle meeting was I GALLIPOLIS - The Senior announced for Aug. 21 with a ' Citizens Center ,located at ~ potluck dinner at noon. A Jackson Pike at the County letter from Maryln Wilcox Home Building, is open repor.ted on the district Monday through Friday from meeting held last month inf 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Middleport, and also noted The schedule of events for planned activities at Grand this week is as follows : ' Chapter in which the district . Monday, June 23, Olde is asked to support. Tyme Chorus Practice, 1-3 Joan Vaughan, organist, p.m.: Silver Bridge Plaza was reported hospitalized. Shopping Trip (call the The budget committee Center by 10 a.m. lf you want reported on proposed to go), 1 p.m. changes and amendments to Tuesday, June 24, 60 the by-laws. Two candidates minutes SPECIAL (Speaker were elected to receive the on Hearing Problems) 1:30 degrees at the July meeting. p.m. Wednesday, June 25, Blood Pro-terns for tl'!e meeting were Clara Thomas, Pressure Check, 1-2 p.m.; organist; Texanna Well, Card Games, 1-3 p.p~. Ruth; Doris Snowden, Thursday, June 26, BirthMartha ; Elizabeth Well, day Party, 1:30 p.m. Friday, June 27, Art Class, Electa; and Mabel Moore, sentinel. 1-3 p.m. ; Center is open 7 Refreshments were served p.m . Hot meals are served by the Senior Nutrition Program each day at 11:30 a.m. • I lrldlfroam IJ'aGaated from OE~ MICROWAVE I I 11 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, June 22. 1975 Drug Co. "A mort MONDAY REVIVAL, Crown City United· Methodist Church, begins today. Rev. Jack ffimkins is the evangelist. Special singing. BUs'y BEES 4-H Club is having a yard sale through June 25 at Bidwell Pipe and Supply Store. CHESHIRE United Methodit Church Vacation Bible School, through June 27,7-9 p. m. For information, call 3677814 or 388-8171. TUESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary Unit 27 will have a picnic and meeting at the honie of Babe Paber, 367 Pike St., Kanauga, at 6:30 p.lli. FRENCH Art Colony Board of Trustees meeting, 8 p.m. ' ( ABBOiJT · FOREMAN and . . m-5321 . MiddlePOrt • OhiO ' L.=~~---iiij;iij~..._. . ) . MODB .. N SUPPLY 1nr0 399 WEST MAIN STIHT 992-216-t I'OMEIIOY, OHIO n..srorewiffl "AU.KIIIeSOFSTUff" ... ,. . ....._...__...__......... FOIPETS-STAR!S-LARGUNDSMAUANIMAlS lAWNS - ·GMDI!NS .. . ' SEEN AND HEARD · Mr. and Mrs. Dolf Swick are having their granddaughter with them for a visit. Mrs. SBlly Oiler and Mrs. Wooldridge were shopping in Gallipolis . hist Tuesday~ ., l �, Women travel to Columbus I" MIDDLEPORT - Several women of the Rio Grande Baptist Women's Association were in Columbus last week to ~ttend the 41st Annual Baptist Women's Conference held at Capitail University. Happenings of interest locally at the conference include the election of Mrs. Gerald Brown as secretary for a two year term. Rev. Charles Lusher, area · minister for the Ohio Baptist Association was Bible study leader each day. Women from the local association serving as ushers at the communion service on • I \ Tuesday were Mrs. Marjorie Walburn, Middleport First Baptist Church; Mrs. Mary K. Yost, Racine Baptist Church, and Mrs. Gladys Rife, president of the Rio Grande Women's Association. Approximately 650 women atlended the three day conference with 29 going from the local associa lion. A slogan submitted by Mrs. Walburn for. the Trumbull Missionary project of Ohio was selected for state-wide use. It is "A. C. T. - Act Caringly for Trumbull." Celebrates Fairview • Notes annzversary News uy Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller and daughter , Amy , of Bellvue were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and family . Herbert Sayre entered Holzer Medical Center Sunday. Edward Roush spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton. David Roush spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell anp children at Wolfpen. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sayre of Middletown, Pa., are spending a week with Mrs. Doris Sayre while Mr. Sayre is hospitalized. Sunday guests of the Sayres were Mr. and Mrs. David Sayre, Shelia, Sharon, Terri and Beverly Crouch, Antiquity; Mr. and Mrs . Danny Sayre of Columbus. Saturday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wolfe of Ashtabula and Mrs. Helen Simpson of Racine. Mrs. Herbert Shield and Mrs. Herbert Sayre consulted TUESDAY their doctors in Gallipolis on POMEROY Past Matrons, Monday. Pomeroy Chapter 186, O.E.S., Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman 7:30 p.in. Tuesday at the and children of Westerville home of Mrs. Ella Smith. spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman .and BIRTHDAYS for the past Keith. Keith accompanied the three months will be obHaymans to Westerville for served when the Harrisonan indefinite vis! t. ville Golden Circle Club Mr . and Mrs. Howard meets for a potluck supper Robinson of Flatwoods from 3:30p.m. until dark at visited !'4r. and Mrs. Gerald Forest Acres Park (Fort Hayman Sunday. Mr. and Meigs) . Games will be played Mrs. Gene Jewell and before supper. children visited Thursday AMERICAN Legion with the Haymans. Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, Mrs. Frances Coe, !'>Irs. 7:30p.m. at the Legion hall. Delores Lemon of Carbon Hill Installation of new officers. visited Mrs. Bertha Robinson Dues for 1976 are now and Mrs . Focie Hayman payable. . _ Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell DREW w·E·f:i STE R Roush and children, David Auxiliary, Unit 39, meeting, 7:30p.m. at hall; program by and Edward, Mrs. Iva Orr, juniors; installation of of- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell fleers by Florence Richards, and Mandy and Mike and Mr. Middleport, new District 8 and Mrs. Herbert Roush spent Saturday evening with auxiliary president. RACINE Masonic Lodge Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at 461 annual past master's Clifton. night, 7:30p.m. at temple; all master masons invited. OBSERVANCE of quarterly birthdays when REQUESTS. SHOWER Harrisonville Golden Circle Mrs . Minnie Martin, Club holds a potluck supper at Forest Acres Park (Fort Northup, will be 93 years old Meigs), 3:30p.m. until dark. June 30. A card shower Is requested. Games before supper. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary on Father's Day with a picnic at Marietta College where their son, Steven, is.enrolled in summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Walburn, their son and daughter, Jill, Kyger Creek High School and and Kim Sebo of Pomeroy, attended Morehead State were joined for the picnic by College at Morehead, Ky. He two of Steven's classmates, is associated with the August Nokoko and Charles Thompson and Sons Sand and Smalley. Gravel Business. The couple are at home at 10 Edgemont Drive, Gallipolis. 1 Out of town guests attending THREE GRADUATE the wedding were Mrs. MONTGOMERY, W. Va.Vaughn Mason and Four hundred seventy-five daughters, Vickie and degrees were awarded Debbie, Huntington, W. Va .; recently at West Virginia ' Mrs. and Mrs. Kurt Baetz, Tech's seventy-sixth comdaughters, June and Halle mencement. Among them of Greenville, Pa.; Mr . were Curtis M. Arvidson of a·n d Mrs. Robert Syaks, Mason and Beverly . L. Bird Huntington, W. Va ., and and Richard S. Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Davis of both of Pt. Pleasant. Columbus. · Couple exchange june nuptial vows U'ITLE KYGER - Miss Constance Joan Cotton, daughter of C. Finley Cotton of Upper River Road , Gallipolis, and Mrs. Clara R. Cotton of St. Petersburg, Fla., and E. Roy Thoompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Enunett E. Thompson, <lleshire, were united in rparriage Sunday, June 1 at 2:30 p.m. at the Little Kyger Congregational Christian Church. Rev. John D. Davis officiated at the simple but impressive double ring ceremony. The church was beautifully decorated in arrangements of palms, mums, and rambler roses. Pr~ceding the ceremony, a .program of music was played by Mrs. William Mark (Lois) Hart. Among the selections played were "We've Only Just Begun," "I Honestly Love You" and "The Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her lather, the bride wore a long white gown of nylon knit Sunday jersey which featured capelet sleeves, a high-rise waistline·, FREEWILL Baptist accented by a: long sash Church, Rutland , special · Oowing softly to the hem of services, 7:30 p.m. Guest the gown. The gown was speaker, Rev. Clyde Farrell. fashioned e:r:preasly for her Public and singers are inby N. M. originals. She vited. completed her costllllle with MONDAY . a wide brimmed white hat . TUPPERS PLAINS Church with streamer~, short gloves and a colonial bouquet of of Christ vacation Bible school, 9:30-11 :30 a .m. garden flowers. Monday through Friday; Miss Mitzi Leedy of closing program, 7:30 p.m. Gallipolis served as Miss Cotton's maid of honor and Sunday. only attendant. 91e wore a BEND 0' THE RIVER Door length gown of pale rose Garden Club 6:30p.m. at the crepe with a matching wide- Shriners Park, Racine. brimmed hat. Her bouquet Members are to take their was also of garden flowers .. own table service. Mike Beebe, frtend and 'TUESDAY college roommate of the A MEETING of Drew groom, served as best man. Webster Post Auxiliary Unit Ul!bers were Charles Cotton, 39 will be held at the hall. Jr., broUter of the !ride, and Juniors will provide the Jon Thompson, lrother of the program and officers will he groom. Florence installed by The bride's mother wore a Richards, new District 8 white, navy and green ai,IXiliary president. polyester knit dress, with navy accesaories. Her corsage was of white carnations. The groom's mother wore a green polyester knit dress with a flared' A-line skirt and contrasting design top. Her corsage was also of white carnations. Immediately following the ceremony, a receptlm was held in the social rooms of the church. Centering the l$cecovered brldal table was a tiered wedding cake topped by the traditional birde and 100% Polyester groom and flanked by pink candles in silver holders. The ·cake was baked 'and Double Knit preaented to the couple by Mrs. Len Thompeon. After the ilieea were cut by the White Short Sleeve bride and groom, it was served by Mrs. Danny Swiah«, Debbie Maaon, Uniform COIIIin of the lride, presided at &be piiiiCb bowl. For a wedding trip, With a high cut bodice and puff lbe bride changed into a pant sleeves . Contrasting zig -zag . lllit ot floral design in pastel · collar and gored skirt. ndel of peach, )leige and grey. H« outfit was .accented by gold Jewelry. 1 00 'ftle llride is a gradUIIte of Gallla Academy High School and attended Miami Size 2-.14 Petite Ulllvawtty at ODont. Sbe is P' r•t!J IIIDpJoyecl at the Jim Ill ~win Gtm Shop. 'lbe Calendar I !~:::::::::::::;.~:::::-'!::;_-:...~~~~1111! ~ Coming Il::::l Events SUNDAY ANNUAL Emblem Club picnic at the Elks farm . Picnic starts at noon. Games, prizes and rides for the children . A REVIVAL on prophecy at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, old Rt. 7, beginning Sunday at 11 a.m . and continuing each evening at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Leonard Urich of Tri-State Bible College will be bringing the message. Rev. George Sexton is the pastor. HOMECOMING, Good Hope Baptist Church: The speakers are Rev. Ron Nicholas and Rev. Ernest Baker. Special singing presented by the Shafer Family, Sharon Waugh and others. HOMECOMING at Silver Memorial Freewill Baptist Church at Kanauga. Rev. Don Shwnate will be the morning speaker. A basket dinner will be served at noon. The Becco Quartet of Man, W. Va. will be singing. The pastor invites the public to attend. • ALL ENTRIES for French Art Colony July 4 Art Show are to be turned in Saturday and Sunday. Qpe!!_l-5_. TODDLERS to Tassles Mothers League famil y picnic, 1:30 p. m. Camp Francis Asbury. JOYFUL ECHOS wil be at Clark Chapel, Porter, 7:30 p. m. REVIVAL begins at Dickey Chapel Church. The evangelist wiJI be Ernest Baker and Rev . William Bi rchfi eld is pastor. The revivalwill continue for one week with.services beginning each evening at 7:30p.m. MONDAY GALLIA CHAPTER OCSEA will meet at 7:30 p. m. at the Grand Square club room, Eastern Ave. Reports will be given on the president's conference and constitutional convention . I l • Ju ly 2 - 6; July 9 - 13 Patio Theater "GODSPELL" by Joh n Mic hael Tebelak and Stephen Schwartz july 16 - 20; Jul y 23 · 27 Forum Theater "6 RMS RIV VU" COIN, STAMP SHOW COLUMBUS - The 13th Columbus Coin and Stamp Show will be held July 5 and July 6 at the Electric Building at the Ohio State Exposition · Ce nter off I-71 north at 17th Ave. exit. Eighty stamp and coin dealers will attend. Admission· is free. Saturday, July 5, the show will be open at 10 a.m. and close at9 p.lli. Sunday, the show will be open at 10 a.m. and close at 6 p.m. by Bob Randall Jul y 30, 31, August 1, 2; August 6- 9 Dinner/ theater 6 p. m. Baker Cente r Ballroom "NAUGHTY MARIETTA " . Music by Victor Herbert Books and· Lyrics by Rida Joh nson Young Augu st 13 - 17; August 20 - 24 Forum Theater PRESCRIPTION Season subscrip,tions now on sale · CANVAS FOOtwEAR AND SURGICAL Sponsors hip $SO. Company and Organization Patron $25. Family Patron $50. Couples Patron $25. .Individual Patror ~IS. Regular $10. Individual ticket $2.75 Individual dinner/t heater $8.75 Support Center PAY YOUR TELEPHONE BILLS 0 :.1ey q,tf~J .J:Jl Summer for The Entire Family AT '"'" .- Theater heritage house I 7 South College Street P .O. Box 303 Athens, Ohio 45701 Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio ·ounoN'S DUTTON "Your Prescription Drug Store" 992-3106 OVENS THE FASTEST Middleport, o. AND MOST ECONOMICAL WAY YOU CAN COOK! Save up to 75% of conventional cooking tirnel Be it a meal or a snac!<- cooking in an Admiral Microwave Oven is fast, easy, convenient and almost effortlessr You can cook on plastic, pa~r or glass. No more mess with dirty pots and pans! Admiral Microwave Ovens make cooking a meal or a snack fun. •' ' Model PEM2458.: College ) Day News ~~ is planned MIDDLEPORT - A " fun in the sun" day was planned for July 17 at Royal Oak AMY JO CARTER PARKERSBURG, W. Va. Park, I to 3 p. m. at the - Amy Jo.Carter, Gallipolis, Tuesday night meeting of the has been granted admission TOPS Chapter 570 held at the to Ohio Valley College in American Legion Hall in Parkersburg. Amy is the' Middleport. Members will meet at the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. park for games and swimRichard Carter, 8 Edgemont ming. There will be no picnic Dr. A graduate of Gallia Academy High School, · Amy in conjunction with the outing is interested in business although members may take diel<lry beverages. administration. Kathryn Mathews was welcomed as a new member ATHENS - Joyce Kay and Betty Jo Clark, leader, Askew, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was reminded members to count one of forty-six Ohio calories. Melody Roberts was University June graduates the week's best loser with honored recently as the Mabel Shields as runner-up. Plans were discussed for outstanding graduate in their the ninth anniversary respective departments. Miss Askew studied mental health meeting of the chapter on Aug. 12. technology. Also meeting Tuesay night were the officers of the club BOWLING GREEN, Ky. .Western Kentucky University has announced its Dean's Ust for the 1975 .spring semester . Paul David Williams, of MIDDLEPORT - Miss Gallipolis has been named to Dreama Ward, bride-elect of the list from Gallia County. Raymond Roach, was honored with a shower ADA - A total of' 323 Friday at the Middleport students at Ohio Northern Church of Christ. Hostesses University have been named were Mrs. William Grueser, to the Dean's List at the Mrs. Mike Gerlach, and Mrs. conclusion of the spring Gertrude Miller. quarter for attaining a 3.5 Games were played with grade point average or prizes going to Mrs. Denver better. Named to the list from Rice, Miss Nina Russell, Mrs. Gallia <;ounty was John Lee Carl Brannan, Mrs. Clyda WINS HIGHEST HONORS Day, a junior from Gallipolis. RUTLAND - Debra Jo Day is studying psychology, Allensworth, and the door prize to Mrs. Marie Francis. May, daughter of' Mr. and sociology and social work. Gifts were placed beneath Mrs. Bruce May, Rutland, streamers of yellow and graduated summa cum laude ATHENS - ~Miss Rita from Ohio University June 7, DeVault, daughter of Mrs. orange. Favors were nutcups receiving a Bachelor of Nellie DeVault, 119 Fourth with miniature umbrellas. Science in Education. She . Ave., . recently received a The cake featured individual was a member of Alpha master's of education degree orange rosebuds served with Lambda Delta, freshman from Ohio University. Her orange sherbet punch . women's honor society, and primary emphasis was CenterPiece for the refreshwas a member of Kappa guidance counseling on the ment l<ible was a .teapot of Delta Pi and Phi Kappa secondary level. She daisies and orange candles. The guest list included Mrs. Phi, national honor society. graduated with a 3.7 grade Miss May graduated from point average. Miss DeVault Carl Roach, Trudy Roach, Meigs High School in 1972. is a 1969 graduate of Gallia She will be employed in the Academy High School. She Meigs Local School District received her BS in English this fall as a kindergarten from Rio Grande College in · Maryland European teach~r at Rutland and 1973. She is presently em- Division. Harrisonville. played as an English teacher Sergeant Roberts' wife, in the Gallipolis Business Sally, is the daughter of Mr. College. and Mrs. E. H. Botts of 4600 NAMEOMITIED · Northtown Blv(l., Columbus, MASON, W. Va. - The Ohio. name of Mrs. Jerry Colmer FORT GEORGE G. was unintentionally omitted MEADE, Md. - U. S. Air SPRINGFIELD, Ohio from the list of guests at- Force Master Sergeant · Cora V. Dunsmore, daughter tending the Iayette-shower.for Richard B. Roberts, son of of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Betty Maynard. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby F. Dunsmore of 848 Fourth, Roberts of 7'J:/ First Ave., Gallipolis, received a Gallipolis, Ohio, has bachelor of arts degree from . graduated from the Wittenberg University during University of Maryland with commencement exercises a B. A. degree in government. June 15. Sergeant Roberts comFormer Watergate pleted his college studies prosecutor Leon Jaworski through the U. S. Air Force was the commencement off-duty education program. speaker and received an The sergeant is assigned at honorary doctor of laws Ft. George G. Meade, Md., as degree during the ceremony a communications analysis which concluded the sgpetintendent with a unit of University's 130th academic the U. S. Air Force Security year. Service. Also receiving honorary The sergeant, a 1956 degrees were renowned graduate of Gai!Ua Academy, Harvard nutritionist Dr . Jean attended Syracuse University Mayer; Mrs. Takako and earned an A.A. degree in Tanimoto, president of 1973 through studies con- Kansai (Japan) University, ducted by the University of and the Rev. Leslie C. Schulz, who discussed various upcoming activities of . TOPS. Plans were outlined for the ' "Miss 570" contest as well as the anniversary celebration. It was noted that Sandy Gier, area supervisor, will present Helen Spears her five . year KOPS (keep off pounds sensibly) pin. A history of the chapter will be prepared · by Martha Searls, only active charter member of the club. Rules were also outlined for the baggy dress parade. Mrs. Clark noted that she had· received a ·certificate to present to the family of Jean Warner, advising them that a donation to · the TOPS Research Foundation had been made in her name. The Tuesday 7 p. m. meetings of the chapter are open to anyone desiring to lose weight. .Miss Ward entertained Cut them and enj9}' the clean,sdfe Has Massey Got A Deal For You! ~~~~~~·~at of an electric heat pump Patty Warner, Mrs. Joe Sisson, Mrs. Dale Hysell, Miss Peggy Murphy, Mrs. Denver Rice, Mrs. Carl Brannan, Miss Nina Russell, Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, Mrs. Russell Miller, Miss Tina Miller, Mrs. Stella Grueser, Miss Marie Fra~cis, Mrs. Ted Warner, Mrs. Susan Rawlings, Mrs. Robert Jay, Mrs. Marion Hawk, Miss Mary Hawk, Mrs . Carl Francis, Mrs. Pete Young, Miss Cathy Young, Mrs. Wilbur' Young, Mrs. Gene Mitch, Mrs. George Korn, Mrs. Chester Erwin, Mrs. Robert Hunnell, Mrs. Dallas Debord , Mrs. Lawrence Bush, Miss Thelma Boyer, Mrs. William Sellers, Mrs. Richard Rosenbaum, Mrs. Eugene Buckley, Mrs. Marion Van Meter, Miss Janie Van Meter, Mrs. Raymond Stewart, Mrs. Harvey Whitlatch. pastor of First Lutheran Church of Cincinnati. . COLUMBUS- On Friday, June 13, Dr. Philip Eugene (Gene) Stine and his wife Ann graduated from Ohio State University. Dr. Stine received his Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree. He is . the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stine of New Carlisle. Ann (Long) Stine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Evans, Vinton, received her Master of Arts in public administration specializing in health services administration. On Thursday evening before graduation the College of Veterinary Medicine had its oathing and hooding ceremony. Dr. Stine was recognized for his ac11demic excellence in being chosen for Phl Zeta, a Veterinary honor society, and for his exceptional clinical skills in his winning an award as an all .tound clinician. Dr. and Mrs. Stine have moved to North Carolina where Or. Stine ljas accepted a position at the Salisbury Animal Hospital. Out of town guests at graduation were Mr. and Mrs. Stine, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Miss Marilyn Long, Cincinnati; Mrs. Dennis Montgomery, Pennsy lvani.a, and Lt. and Mrs. Matre, Ft. Worth, Texas. -FREE ESTIMATE On many winter days, it uses h.e at from outdoor air to warm your home. Gives exceptional heating economy that can't be matched by other heating. systems. During the summer, it efficiently cools your home: It's an all-electric, completely . . automatic comfort system. And Amana , Quality assures you of lasting dependability and operating efficiency. I 23 Your White Swan Distributor Before you replace your heating system, find out more about an Amana heat pump. For a no-o bi igation estimate, call: L~366 Second A.ve. ---~~-,---Gallipolis;.. • "DIRTY WORK AT THE CROSSROADS" or "Tt· mpt~J. TricJ and True" by Bil l .I oh nson GALLIPOLIS Christian Women's Club will have a luncheon at 12:15 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. The special ·feature will be bread dough fl owers. Babysitting will be provided. Those not previously ·contacted should call Esther Bechtel at 4464713 for reservations. meets - POMEROY - Invitations by Avazo Sisson and Marie to fnspections, grand Curt with Nellie Tra~y, visitations and receptions Margaret Winebrenner, and were read at the recent Pat Bilikam contributing. meeting of Pomeroy Chapter !86, Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Florence Well , worthy matron, and Dale Smith, worthy patron, presided. Roberta Circle meeting was I GALLIPOLIS - The Senior announced for Aug. 21 with a ' Citizens Center ,located at ~ potluck dinner at noon. A Jackson Pike at the County letter from Maryln Wilcox Home Building, is open repor.ted on the district Monday through Friday from meeting held last month inf 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Middleport, and also noted The schedule of events for planned activities at Grand this week is as follows : ' Chapter in which the district . Monday, June 23, Olde is asked to support. Tyme Chorus Practice, 1-3 Joan Vaughan, organist, p.m.: Silver Bridge Plaza was reported hospitalized. Shopping Trip (call the The budget committee Center by 10 a.m. lf you want reported on proposed to go), 1 p.m. changes and amendments to Tuesday, June 24, 60 the by-laws. Two candidates minutes SPECIAL (Speaker were elected to receive the on Hearing Problems) 1:30 degrees at the July meeting. p.m. Wednesday, June 25, Blood Pro-terns for tl'!e meeting were Clara Thomas, Pressure Check, 1-2 p.m.; organist; Texanna Well, Card Games, 1-3 p.p~. Ruth; Doris Snowden, Thursday, June 26, BirthMartha ; Elizabeth Well, day Party, 1:30 p.m. Friday, June 27, Art Class, Electa; and Mabel Moore, sentinel. 1-3 p.m. ; Center is open 7 Refreshments were served p.m . Hot meals are served by the Senior Nutrition Program each day at 11:30 a.m. • I lrldlfroam IJ'aGaated from OE~ MICROWAVE I I 11 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, June 22. 1975 Drug Co. "A mort MONDAY REVIVAL, Crown City United· Methodist Church, begins today. Rev. Jack ffimkins is the evangelist. Special singing. BUs'y BEES 4-H Club is having a yard sale through June 25 at Bidwell Pipe and Supply Store. CHESHIRE United Methodit Church Vacation Bible School, through June 27,7-9 p. m. For information, call 3677814 or 388-8171. TUESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary Unit 27 will have a picnic and meeting at the honie of Babe Paber, 367 Pike St., Kanauga, at 6:30 p.lli. FRENCH Art Colony Board of Trustees meeting, 8 p.m. ' ( ABBOiJT · FOREMAN and . . m-5321 . MiddlePOrt • OhiO ' L.=~~---iiij;iij~..._. . ) . MODB .. N SUPPLY 1nr0 399 WEST MAIN STIHT 992-216-t I'OMEIIOY, OHIO n..srorewiffl "AU.KIIIeSOFSTUff" ... ,. . ....._...__...__......... FOIPETS-STAR!S-LARGUNDSMAUANIMAlS lAWNS - ·GMDI!NS .. . ' SEEN AND HEARD · Mr. and Mrs. Dolf Swick are having their granddaughter with them for a visit. Mrs. SBlly Oiler and Mrs. Wooldridge were shopping in Gallipolis . hist Tuesday~ ., l �• .. .-· 0 ;:.· '>";;W.:*'>ilt' .-.:.:0: • . .. .. . . I. Artists invited to exhibit ii I' ',. • I • I \ - \ MONITORS f[ONOREQ- Mrs. Doto.tha Suiter and Mrs. Bettr McGinness were two of the more than 50 monitnrs of Riverby, past and present, honored Thursclay w1th a luncheon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Thaler. Pictured above, left In nght, are Mrs. Swter, new Monitnr Chairman ; Dr. Thaler, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the F~<:J' Art Colony; and Mrs. McGinness, Tour Chairman. Each monitor was presented a pm m appreciation of their efforts. GALLIPOLIS The French Art C_olony is organizing il<l annual outdoor exhibit in the city park in cooperation with the River Recreation Festival. The F.A.C. invites artists. throughout the area to participate. A registration fee of $3 will be required of nonmember exhibitors and a 15 percent service charge will be relained for the sale of any work resulting from this exhibit. The. artists may elect to register at a professional, amateur, high school or eleme ntar y level. The professional category in. eludes those who are or have earned their living through their art and those actively selling their work and receiving commission. The artist will determine his own category. ,- the new Monitor Chairman. She was introduced to the group and she requested their continuing help. She also asked for any new volunteers who wish In be scheduled as monitors. Individual cards are being made out by each monitor to indicate when he or she would be available to work . For additional information or to volunteer, please call Mrs. Suiter at 44&. 0904. Mrs. Jan . Thaler is the acting coordinator for the French Art Colony and is also Co-Chairman of Exhibits with Mrs. Peggy Evans. · Dr. Thaler closed his remarks by stating that "To have so many volunteers working in the various French Art Colony projects is truly a community effort that is recognized state-wide with absolute wonderment as In 'their many accomplishments. " and family , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams, family, Mr . and Mrs. Michael Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Kennedy and family, Mr .. and Mrs. Clarence Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knapp, Mr . and Mrs. Rocky Williams. Mrs. Connie Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Williams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harrison . ...• l. - ·- ---'----·-- - 2._.. __ - - - - - - - - -· · - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - · - - ----- - - - - - Tuesday, June 24 - Cards and Games, Chair Caning, Chorus, 12:30-2 p.m. Wednesday, June 25 Quilting, Bingo, 12:30 p.m. Thursday, June 26 _ Birthday picnic at Forest Acres Park, Potluck, 11 a.m. Cancer Clinic. Friday, JUile 27- Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Citizens lunch program, 11:30 a .m.-12 :30 p.m. Monday through Friday. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . D11le Kesterson entertained on June 14 with a party in celebration of the third 1/lrthday of their grandaon, Dale. Games were played and a cake and Ice cream were served . Attending were Dale's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kesterson, and another · in , Hamllton; Mr . son, Kev and Mrs. Roy Kesterson and granddaughter, Sherry Sayre, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Bill, JBill Cogar Sha 1anddchildren, Kim Mr r., r an ; s. Erma Heilman of Chester; Chuckle Blake and BeatrlceBuck,Pomeroy,and Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Turner of ·Naples, Fla. Gilts were presented In the honored guest. MIDDLEPORT - Marc Fultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz, was the delegate from the Feeney..llennett Post 128, American Legion, to Buckeye Boys • State held this past week on the Ohio University campus, Athens. - Amember of the Federalist party, he was elected to the House of Representatives, In be a delegate to the county convention and an alternate· fo the state ·convention. 5. ___ .. Touch&Sew* IIWING IIACHIIII 4 powerful machines ... 3, 5, 8 H. P. and the all new 4 H. P. chain drive. OFF reg. price Low tine speed makes for thorough tilling ,' without destroying growth-promoting humus. Our balanced design keeps the weight on the lines ... not the handles ___________ Wide-spaced handles for easy control. Ellen Diehl, Miss Sandra Johnson, Mrs. Rodney Gilkey, Mrs. Pat O'Brien, Miss Henrietta Russell and Mrs. Hubie Stage. Shpwer ·is given Rebecca Swindell RUTLAND - Rebecca Swindell, who became the bride of Garry E. l,iunter June 14, was honored recently with a miscellaneous shower at the Rice residence in Rutland. Hostesses were Sue Douglas and Ellen Rice. . Prize winners were Mrs. Robert Hunter, Mrs. Paul Rice, and Miss Allison Mcintosh. Those attending we~e Mrs. Howard Swindell, Mrs. Robert Hunter, Mrs. Robert Mcintosh and Allison , Mrs. Alton Douglas, Mrs. Harold Rice, Miss Donna Weber, Miss Patty Well, Mrs . Larry Montgomery, Miss Jane Wise, Miss Joy King, Mrs. Steve Burson and Brian, Mrs. Paul Rice and Mrs. Ray Midkiff. Sending gifts were Miss Jo FROM THE FABRIC SHOP 8x10 COLOR PORTRAIT I I 1 ~~:~~.~~~~,.l RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER Hi Lo Shag In Stock Installed · W~h Pad •BROWN •RUST 1! ' < '' ANY OTHER COLOR ., SPECIAL ORDER .. ••' Al .'' "' -.•., .,,.•• ••. ·,. ' I 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. us·w. 2nd sr. $ ~~.14· POMEROY TUESDAY, JUNE 24 __2_0_AM TIL 5 PM_ ,. I ...•' ...." Rutland . Furniture. ()'t\\i.l . f)lfa\"G · ,A , • Talk to Wendell Grate ·~ •• Carpet Consulbllt aa4 u' PH• 742-4211 __ jI •. c •• ·RUTLAND, OHIO . . 8 AM-10 PM MON.·SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY ·298 SECOND ST. ' PRICES GOOD THRU 6-23-75 POMEROY, OHIO Katie's Korner By Katie Crow PEACHES... ~~· From USDA Choice Beef RC COLA 8 PAK 16 oz. $· GROUND BEEF 09 •. lb. ,. ~ ~· •• " ·. I'M CERTAIN THE MANY FRIENDS of Mr . and Mrs. Harry Swan, Portland, will want to remember the couple with · cards when the~ celebrate their 60tli wedding anniversary on Jllne 30. . Mr. and Mrs. Swan, she was the former Ethel Nohe, were married at Parkersburg, W. Va., on June 30, 1915 and have· lived most of their lives in POrtland. Mr. Swan, a rural mail carrier in the Portland atea, retired after 43 years of service. The couple will be observing their anniversary with a family dinner at their Portland home with all of their children, · grandchildren and two great1!1'anddaughters. Their children are Mrs. William (Mary Jo) Moser, of Glenclale, calif., Marvin Swan, ' of Huntingtnn, and Mrs. Clarence (Maxine) Price of Portland. Grandchildren are Mrs . Tom (Marilyn) Anderson of Mlddlepilrt, Bill Swlll! of Hun· i.lngt;on and Mrs. Charles (Pat) Jordan of Cookeville, Tennessee and their two great-granddaughters, Kelly and Jodi Jordan of Cookeville . MAY YOUR DAY BE A HAPPY . ONE "CONGRATULATIONS." .. . ·: .. .•. ·-. ; ·1. ... . MIKE WIWOO, Miadleport, will celebrate his 22nd birthday today, June 22. BEST WISHES AND MAY YOU HAVE A "HAPPY DAY." ,. I I ·THE FABRIC SHOP . J . • VALUE STORE HOURS FROG JUMP SPECIAL •GREEN US FOR mendation s to the State Board of Education, once revisions have been made by the county board. Once the state board approves ·it, POMEROY ~ There's nothing -like a little practical expublic hearings will be held, perience and Jan Holter is getting hers in the office of Dr. John followed by an election . Ridgway this smnmer. In ano!her motion, Brady Jan has another year at Hocking Technical College where proposed that "the Advisory Committee remain intact, but she is studying to become a medical assistant. Actually, the in a non-meeting status, until course is geared to qualify her to become a ·"Girl Friday ;• able such time that the Board of not only to medically assist but also to do the secretarial Education needs further dala duties. or study to reach a final IF YOU ARE THE LEAST BIT interested in learning decision on the plan to submit about. flower arranging, do enroll for the course ~ be offered to the state department." by Mrs. James Jackson at Meigs High School. The Board of Education The two hour classes will begin Tuesday in room 211 and went Into the executive session for approximately will continue for six weeks, each class beginning at I p.m. The two and a half hours prior to . fee is $3 a lesson. Mrs. Jackson, a nationally accredited arranger and having Brady's motions certified to teach in 23 foreign countries, has traveled over the accepted. The executive United States and abroad to study the art of flower arranging . session was made on a She was here last summer to teach a course and many of reques t . by the Advisory those who studied under her then have already enrolled. Just Committee. call Alice -Thompson, 992-3216, if you're interested. Presenting the Advisory Committee's recomFOR MARC FULTZ, there's just never a dull moment. mendations were Chairman ,This past week, Marc has spent at Buckeye Boys• State at Russell Priddy, Vitus HarOhio University. It ends this morning and later today, Marc tley, Jr ., John Leighty and boards a jet out of Columbus for the National Music Camp at Dr. Lawrence Butcher. · Interlochen , Mich. The meeting Friday was an This will be Marc's second summer at Interlochen and informal session and largely he'll continue his studies in trumpet and organ for the next laken up by the Advisory eight weeks there. Committee. Meanwhile, his sister, Anita, has taken a full.time teaching Other actions laken was the position with the Sam-Kel Day Care Center in Columbus. She hiring of five more teachers. works with four and five yearoldsand loves every minute of it . Hired were Cynthia This summer she'll complete requirements for a bachelor of Spradling as a teacher at science in child development at Ohio State. Ordnance; Mary Rawson, to teach at Beech Hill; Rebecca Williams, teacher at SynWHILE THE CANNING jar companies contend that there nyside; Dwight Keith Sayre, will be plenty of lids available for the home canner this sumteacher at Wahama High mer, some are beginning In wonder when. A visit to the School as well as acting as an supermarket finds the shelf still bare. assislant coach; and Rodney What with the world-wide shortage of food, and the Lee Edwards as a teacher estimated one out of every four families trying to grow som~ of coordinator of the Co-Op their own for financial and other reasons, it's hard to unProgram at the Vocational derstand why the manufacturers can't get the lids on the School. market. :rwo non-teaching positions And here we are just a couple of weeks aivay from canning were also filled. These were time. In fact, Jim and Mary Brewer picked their first ripe James Stover. as general tomato Thursday. maintenance, and Jay Stone, as a summer bus driver. Among other actions was the assignment of Kathryn Brown to Wahama High School as a social studies teacher. Present were Superintendent, Charles Withers; POMEROY - Ecstatic is the only way Assistant Superintendent Vernal Blackwood can eliJ>lain their recent vacation to NashCharles Chambers , and ville, Tenn. board members Harry The couple just returned home following a week vacation at Siders, Billy Brady. Robert Nashville where they took in all the sights and met many Adkins and Paul Wlilklns. celebrities. They attended tbe fow:th annual International Country 'NOT ·ojf SYRACUSE · Music Fanfare, visited the Country Music Hall of Fame, POMEROY Mike the Ryman Auditnrium, former Old Opry building; Opryland Stewart, fined in the court of U.S.A .• and on Saturday night, the Grand Old Opry. Pomeroy Mayor's court At the Municipal Auditorium in downtown Nashville, this Thursday night with no ad- is where all celebrities have exhibits and make personal apdress listed, is not Mike pearances, the Blackwooda were able to see and obtain stewart of Rustic Hills, autographs from such famous singers as Johnny Cash, Bill Syracuse . Anderson, C. W. McCoy, Marty llobbins, Pemy Dehaven, Danny Davis and Mickey Gilley. They also met and talked with Mrs. Tex Ritter and Mrs. Jim Reeves. They also were delighted to have their picture taken with Danny Davis and 'A thought for the day : Anne Mickey Gilley. Morrow Lindbergh wrote, · They also visited the Hermitage, home of thEi President "The wave of the: future is coming and there is no Andrew Jackson. The clothing and furnishings of President Jackson were on view. There was a table in the home that fighting it." could seat 30persons and the late President Lyndon B. Johnson was the last person served at the table , To prove it is a small world, while Mr. and Mrs. Blackwood were having dinner in a restaurant, who did they meet but Mr. and Mrs. Willis Leadingham, formerly of Pomeroy and Syracuse. They aiso attended the old timers reunion on Saturday afternoon and on Sunday attended the City Road Chapel United Methodist Church. Mrs. Blackwood stated that the members of . the church were just like folks from home. · To p.ut it in her words the trip was "fantastic" to say the least. LARRv.•s sq. yd. installed SAME PRICE Limit 2 per family-One Person. OHIO CARPET 95 GROUPS •1.49 PER PERSON I . ·LAWNi' GARDEN CARPETING north of Kanauga at 6 p.m. Thursday evening. Enjoying the picnic were Audrey Brownell, Judy Barthelmas and children, Greta and Paul, Evelyn Rothgeb, Mr. and Mrs. John Raike , Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Swisher, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shamblin, Florence Allen, Pina Ward and Ethel Wright. NO AGE LIMIT more children. ( HOMEUTE'J ()lfOUIPMENT Picnic is enjoyed UMW of Fair Haven United Methodist Church, Kanauga, held its annual family picnic at the roadside park on Rl. 7, Citizens Advisory Committee to . upgrade Mason County schools.· Brady's motion in essence calls.for a conclusive study _of the recommendations by the board. It also called for submission of the recom- Homefrt:e RO I0-TILLERS 6. - POINT PLEASANT Following a long executive session, the Mason County Board of Education Friday night approved member Bill Brady '~ proposal that the board accept !be preliminary .recofumendations by the ruso was a member of the 150 piece Buckeye Boys' State band directed by W. L. (Pete) DeWeese, co-founder of Boys' State, Among the outstanding speakers at Boys' State were James Wagonseller, national commantler of the American Legion, Frank J . . Lausche and John W. Bricker, former governors and U. S. Senators, and C. William O'Neill, ()hlo Chief Justice. • All the interchangeable stitches you need • Built-in buttonholer .Push·bunon • Exclusive drop-in case or cabinet extra _ .... _________ - - 4. Board approves upgrading Marc Fultz is delegate '60 3. We have room for a few • POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center at the Pomeroy Jtlilior High School isopen9a.m.-4p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday, June 23 - Crafts, Square Dancing, 12:30-3 p.m. ·Birthday,. celebrated/' CLOSE-OUT I Plus 60c Handling 2 Pre-Schoolers I Infant Open from 7-6 p.m. Corner of Rl. 7 & Union Ave. ... ~ Sr. Citizens Ctikndar PRICE I I . • Elementary MEDIA (oil, watercolor, ceramics . sculpture, graphics, photography, etc. Father's Day," by Donna Hill , "A Utile Chap" by Lucille Rhodes , " Power of a Habit!' by Dee Spencer. and "Lesson on a Form" by Bob BIRTHDAY IS NEAR Spencer. Mrs. Roush read Mrs. Rosie Raines will be scripture from the 4th !11 years old next' Sunday. A chapter of Ephesians and had card will be appreciated. a Bible quiz on Fathers of the Bible . Mrs. Dolly Wolfe - - - - - · · -- - - - - - - -- - &~....._. __ closed the service by reading PHOTO SPECIAL a prayer, "Thank You for Fathers." Dorsey Parsons and Bob Spencer were presented gifts by Mrs. Wolfe. 6 DAYS WEEK . High School TITLE Galllpolla to "It work make · . .~-------:1 their home, Is aand valuable recruitment tool to attract new nsldenll and businesses to our area, adding Reliable, medically llignlftciiiiiY to the ecooomlc trained personnet growtb of our community," A he ald. ,Also night babysitting. He 011111tlooed some of thEi MON. thru SAT. m -76oa ~ Jli'OII'IIIII· rit thEi · Weekends or 742-4902 After '6:00 P.M. Frencb Art Colony including the !!WIIIhly ellbibtll, the July 4111 lk'OCIIIQCI Ezblblt In thEi 830 E. Main Part, till Ortober Antique Pomeroy, Ohio s-nm., .ad the cootlnuing •I Address Amateur Professional pay observed at church D&D MEAT F .A.C. ENTRY FORM Name Family gathers .OPENe or copied works. It niust be an original idea and not represent another artist· ~ idea or .work. Entries are to be delivered to Riverby, 530 First Ave. , Gallipolis, Sunday, June 22 from 1 to 5 p.m. or on Tuesday and Thursday, June 24 and 26 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Entries must be in no later than June 27 to allow time for judging and cataloging . Entries may be picked up in the park July 4 at 5 p.m. or at Riverby on July 8 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Please do not remove painting unless you sign out with the person in charge. The F.A.C. will not be responsible for art work left after that time. Entry forms are to be sent to: Jan Thaler, Rl. 2, Box IJ2, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. ------------------------~------- I Riverby monitors are honored at luncheon More than 50 of the Riverby art, dance and drama monitors for the French Art classes. In January a modern Colony were honored at a dance tnur group will come to luncheon Thursday afternoon Gallipolis, presenting an in the home of Dr. and Mrs. evening performance along Donald Thaler on Neigh- with putting on workshops in the schools. Plans are borhood Road. The Recognition. Luncheon developing for the biennial was planned for the purpose Art Auction and will be anof eliJ>ressing appreciation to nounced later, along with the !lie more than 100 monitnrs Poet in the Schools project, the who have served at Riverby coordinated • with Gallipolis City Board of since 1971. A special gift was Education. presented to e~ch of these Dr. Thaler introduced Mrs. women as they arrived. It was a hand-made circular Betty McGinness, Tour enameled pin, depicting an Chairman . Many volunteers artist's palate in multi-colors. are called upon by Mrs. These lovely remembrance McGinness throughout the gifts were made by the year to assist in taking Recognition Committee, Mrs. groups through Ri verby. Jan Wetherholt, 'chairman. Sqme who have been most Assisting her were Mrs. Bess !j_ctive this past year include Grace, Mrs. Janet Byers, Mrs. Janet Maggied, Mrs. Mrs. Marcie Kubbs, Mrs. Beth Cherrington, Mrs. Micki Calhoun, Mrs. Nell Jewell Moore, Mrs. Sue Noble, Mrs. Phillis Todd and · Beverly, Mrs. Francis Wetherholt and Mrs : ' Miss /Sara Wetherholt. Florence Lintala . Invitations had beeri Mrs. Dorotha Suiter will be mailed out In the entire group of monitors two weeks ago. However, due to a post office restriction on non.profit mail, the Invitations remained in the post office, until they I were returned on Tuesday of RUTLAND - The Williams this week, too late In be family reun ion was held mailed out . A special Sunday, June 15, at Forest telepbone comlillttee worked Acres Park. In contact the entire list, but Attending were Mrs. Alice some monitnrs could not be Williams, Mrs. Sam Dyke, reached. Mr . and Mrs. Lenville Anyone who has been a Hannan and family, Mickey monitor at Riverby at any Williams and family, Mr. and time since 1971, should Mrs. Ronald Williams and contact Mrs. Jan Wetherholt family, Mr. and Mrs . Ray at her hOme and one of the Williams and family, Mr. and handmade pins will be given Mrs. Dor Coates and family. to them. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harmon Following the luncheon, Dr. Donald Thaler, Chairman of · the Board of Trustees of the French Art Colony, welcomed the guests and expressed his appreciation APPLE GROVE, Ohio and that of the entire Board Father's Day was observed for the many hours of time Sunday, JUile 15, at the Apple that had been volunteered by .Grove United Methodist the monitors; He said that Church. Mrs. Russell Roush the Gallery is an important led the program and Mrs. Jan part of the French Art Morris was at the piano for Colony. He emphasized the singing the hymn, "Faith of value and importance of their Our Fathers." work, keeping the gallery Readings were " Happy open for visitors on a given weekly schedule that all could depend upon. Between 3,000 and 5,000 visitnrs a year tnur Riverby and go through ASK TOWED the Gallery. Thaler said this POMEROY . Paul would be impossible without William Lewis, 29, Sandy the monitnr program and the Hook, Ky., and Barbara Ellen faithfulness of the monitors ' who serve. " Without the Wolfe, 23, Syracuse ; Robert William Moodispaugh, 21 , monitors," he said, "we could Middleport, and Julia Anne not have an exhibits program Capehart, 18, Middleto offer to the commimity." port, ·Russell • Tad Dr. 1baler also commented Gilkey , 20, Albany, 'that tn have the Gallery and and Vickie Lynn Oberita many activities was an holzer. 18, Albany; importand factor that many Verne Al vin Ord, 19, profeuional and industrial Syracuse; and Cynthia Lynn leaders considered when deciding upon coming to Gooch, 19, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. The en tries will be judged and ribbons will be awar(ied in each category. In addition , th ere will be a limited number of purchase prizes awarded. These awards will be selected by the judge in · cooperation with the purchaser. · All entries must have been produced since January 1973 and not previously exhibited in this show. All entries must be framed or matted and securely ·wired for hanging. Matted works should be covered with acetate, have a protective backing, and have a hanger attached. Paintings not mee tin g these requirements may be disqualified. To mainlain the quality of the show, the following are not acceplable: anything made from a pattern, ready-to-make kits, commercially poured molds, . 13 - The Sunday Times-sentinel, June 22, 1!115 .. Line 2:45-3: 15 ; Silver Run 3: 30-4; Gravel Hill 4: 15-4:45 ; WMPO 5-5:30; Bradbury 6POMEROY - Mr. Eddy 6:30 ; Jet . 124 6: 45-7: 15 ; Educator's schedule lor week Enterprise 7: 30-B; 7-33 of June 23·27 In Meigs Market 8:05-8:35 . County: TUESDAY -,. Salem Center ·and VIcinity, 11-11:30 a. m. THURSDAY - Pomeroy and Vicinity 12-1:30; AUTO DITCHED . Mulberry Heights, 2-2: 15; Rt. GALLIPOLIS - City police 143 Jet. 2: 30-3; Nellie Tracy investlga ted a traffic ac3: 15·3: 30 ; Diehl. AtkIns', cident Friday on Chillicothe Riggs, 4-4: 30; Harrisonville Community 5-S: 15; Hysell Rd. where an auto owned ·by Run 6:30-7; Laurel Cliff 7: IS· Thomas Thornton, 51, 7:.45; Hiland .Church 8-B: 30. , Gallipolis, rolled down a FRIDAY - Pearl Street and VIcinity 11·12: 30; Mid· . driveway and into & ditch, dleport Library · 1-I:J(f; There was minOr damage to Hobson 2-2: 30; Me lgs.Gallia his car. , . ,. "' Eddy's schedule MANY OF OUR HOMES HAVE 5% TAX CREDIT ON THEM · STOP BY TODAY AND DON'T FORGET YOUR FIOGI FINANCING AVAILABLE 0 "' . Save Cash! Clip and Redeem At Powell's I fll ! '" JP()~,J MAXWELL HOUSE · · COFFEE 3 lb. can •249' With Coupon �• .. .-· 0 ;:.· '>";;W.:*'>ilt' .-.:.:0: • . .. .. . . I. Artists invited to exhibit ii I' ',. • I • I \ - \ MONITORS f[ONOREQ- Mrs. Doto.tha Suiter and Mrs. Bettr McGinness were two of the more than 50 monitnrs of Riverby, past and present, honored Thursclay w1th a luncheon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Thaler. Pictured above, left In nght, are Mrs. Swter, new Monitnr Chairman ; Dr. Thaler, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the F~<:J' Art Colony; and Mrs. McGinness, Tour Chairman. Each monitor was presented a pm m appreciation of their efforts. GALLIPOLIS The French Art C_olony is organizing il<l annual outdoor exhibit in the city park in cooperation with the River Recreation Festival. The F.A.C. invites artists. throughout the area to participate. A registration fee of $3 will be required of nonmember exhibitors and a 15 percent service charge will be relained for the sale of any work resulting from this exhibit. The. artists may elect to register at a professional, amateur, high school or eleme ntar y level. The professional category in. eludes those who are or have earned their living through their art and those actively selling their work and receiving commission. The artist will determine his own category. ,- the new Monitor Chairman. She was introduced to the group and she requested their continuing help. She also asked for any new volunteers who wish In be scheduled as monitors. Individual cards are being made out by each monitor to indicate when he or she would be available to work . For additional information or to volunteer, please call Mrs. Suiter at 44&. 0904. Mrs. Jan . Thaler is the acting coordinator for the French Art Colony and is also Co-Chairman of Exhibits with Mrs. Peggy Evans. · Dr. Thaler closed his remarks by stating that "To have so many volunteers working in the various French Art Colony projects is truly a community effort that is recognized state-wide with absolute wonderment as In 'their many accomplishments. " and family , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams, family, Mr . and Mrs. Michael Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Kennedy and family, Mr .. and Mrs. Clarence Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knapp, Mr . and Mrs. Rocky Williams. Mrs. Connie Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Williams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harrison . ...• l. - ·- ---'----·-- - 2._.. __ - - - - - - - - -· · - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - · - - ----- - - - - - Tuesday, June 24 - Cards and Games, Chair Caning, Chorus, 12:30-2 p.m. Wednesday, June 25 Quilting, Bingo, 12:30 p.m. Thursday, June 26 _ Birthday picnic at Forest Acres Park, Potluck, 11 a.m. Cancer Clinic. Friday, JUile 27- Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Citizens lunch program, 11:30 a .m.-12 :30 p.m. Monday through Friday. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . D11le Kesterson entertained on June 14 with a party in celebration of the third 1/lrthday of their grandaon, Dale. Games were played and a cake and Ice cream were served . Attending were Dale's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kesterson, and another · in , Hamllton; Mr . son, Kev and Mrs. Roy Kesterson and granddaughter, Sherry Sayre, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Bill, JBill Cogar Sha 1anddchildren, Kim Mr r., r an ; s. Erma Heilman of Chester; Chuckle Blake and BeatrlceBuck,Pomeroy,and Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Turner of ·Naples, Fla. Gilts were presented In the honored guest. MIDDLEPORT - Marc Fultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz, was the delegate from the Feeney..llennett Post 128, American Legion, to Buckeye Boys • State held this past week on the Ohio University campus, Athens. - Amember of the Federalist party, he was elected to the House of Representatives, In be a delegate to the county convention and an alternate· fo the state ·convention. 5. ___ .. Touch&Sew* IIWING IIACHIIII 4 powerful machines ... 3, 5, 8 H. P. and the all new 4 H. P. chain drive. OFF reg. price Low tine speed makes for thorough tilling ,' without destroying growth-promoting humus. Our balanced design keeps the weight on the lines ... not the handles ___________ Wide-spaced handles for easy control. Ellen Diehl, Miss Sandra Johnson, Mrs. Rodney Gilkey, Mrs. Pat O'Brien, Miss Henrietta Russell and Mrs. Hubie Stage. Shpwer ·is given Rebecca Swindell RUTLAND - Rebecca Swindell, who became the bride of Garry E. l,iunter June 14, was honored recently with a miscellaneous shower at the Rice residence in Rutland. Hostesses were Sue Douglas and Ellen Rice. . Prize winners were Mrs. Robert Hunter, Mrs. Paul Rice, and Miss Allison Mcintosh. Those attending we~e Mrs. Howard Swindell, Mrs. Robert Hunter, Mrs. Robert Mcintosh and Allison , Mrs. Alton Douglas, Mrs. Harold Rice, Miss Donna Weber, Miss Patty Well, Mrs . Larry Montgomery, Miss Jane Wise, Miss Joy King, Mrs. Steve Burson and Brian, Mrs. Paul Rice and Mrs. Ray Midkiff. Sending gifts were Miss Jo FROM THE FABRIC SHOP 8x10 COLOR PORTRAIT I I 1 ~~:~~.~~~~,.l RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER Hi Lo Shag In Stock Installed · W~h Pad •BROWN •RUST 1! ' < '' ANY OTHER COLOR ., SPECIAL ORDER .. ••' Al .'' "' -.•., .,,.•• ••. ·,. ' I 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. us·w. 2nd sr. $ ~~.14· POMEROY TUESDAY, JUNE 24 __2_0_AM TIL 5 PM_ ,. I ...•' ...." Rutland . Furniture. ()'t\\i.l . f)lfa\"G · ,A , • Talk to Wendell Grate ·~ •• Carpet Consulbllt aa4 u' PH• 742-4211 __ jI •. c •• ·RUTLAND, OHIO . . 8 AM-10 PM MON.·SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY ·298 SECOND ST. ' PRICES GOOD THRU 6-23-75 POMEROY, OHIO Katie's Korner By Katie Crow PEACHES... ~~· From USDA Choice Beef RC COLA 8 PAK 16 oz. $· GROUND BEEF 09 •. lb. ,. ~ ~· •• " ·. I'M CERTAIN THE MANY FRIENDS of Mr . and Mrs. Harry Swan, Portland, will want to remember the couple with · cards when the~ celebrate their 60tli wedding anniversary on Jllne 30. . Mr. and Mrs. Swan, she was the former Ethel Nohe, were married at Parkersburg, W. Va., on June 30, 1915 and have· lived most of their lives in POrtland. Mr. Swan, a rural mail carrier in the Portland atea, retired after 43 years of service. The couple will be observing their anniversary with a family dinner at their Portland home with all of their children, · grandchildren and two great1!1'anddaughters. Their children are Mrs. William (Mary Jo) Moser, of Glenclale, calif., Marvin Swan, ' of Huntingtnn, and Mrs. Clarence (Maxine) Price of Portland. Grandchildren are Mrs . Tom (Marilyn) Anderson of Mlddlepilrt, Bill Swlll! of Hun· i.lngt;on and Mrs. Charles (Pat) Jordan of Cookeville, Tennessee and their two great-granddaughters, Kelly and Jodi Jordan of Cookeville . MAY YOUR DAY BE A HAPPY . ONE "CONGRATULATIONS." .. . ·: .. .•. ·-. ; ·1. ... . MIKE WIWOO, Miadleport, will celebrate his 22nd birthday today, June 22. BEST WISHES AND MAY YOU HAVE A "HAPPY DAY." ,. I I ·THE FABRIC SHOP . J . • VALUE STORE HOURS FROG JUMP SPECIAL •GREEN US FOR mendation s to the State Board of Education, once revisions have been made by the county board. Once the state board approves ·it, POMEROY ~ There's nothing -like a little practical expublic hearings will be held, perience and Jan Holter is getting hers in the office of Dr. John followed by an election . Ridgway this smnmer. In ano!her motion, Brady Jan has another year at Hocking Technical College where proposed that "the Advisory Committee remain intact, but she is studying to become a medical assistant. Actually, the in a non-meeting status, until course is geared to qualify her to become a ·"Girl Friday ;• able such time that the Board of not only to medically assist but also to do the secretarial Education needs further dala duties. or study to reach a final IF YOU ARE THE LEAST BIT interested in learning decision on the plan to submit about. flower arranging, do enroll for the course ~ be offered to the state department." by Mrs. James Jackson at Meigs High School. The Board of Education The two hour classes will begin Tuesday in room 211 and went Into the executive session for approximately will continue for six weeks, each class beginning at I p.m. The two and a half hours prior to . fee is $3 a lesson. Mrs. Jackson, a nationally accredited arranger and having Brady's motions certified to teach in 23 foreign countries, has traveled over the accepted. The executive United States and abroad to study the art of flower arranging . session was made on a She was here last summer to teach a course and many of reques t . by the Advisory those who studied under her then have already enrolled. Just Committee. call Alice -Thompson, 992-3216, if you're interested. Presenting the Advisory Committee's recomFOR MARC FULTZ, there's just never a dull moment. mendations were Chairman ,This past week, Marc has spent at Buckeye Boys• State at Russell Priddy, Vitus HarOhio University. It ends this morning and later today, Marc tley, Jr ., John Leighty and boards a jet out of Columbus for the National Music Camp at Dr. Lawrence Butcher. · Interlochen , Mich. The meeting Friday was an This will be Marc's second summer at Interlochen and informal session and largely he'll continue his studies in trumpet and organ for the next laken up by the Advisory eight weeks there. Committee. Meanwhile, his sister, Anita, has taken a full.time teaching Other actions laken was the position with the Sam-Kel Day Care Center in Columbus. She hiring of five more teachers. works with four and five yearoldsand loves every minute of it . Hired were Cynthia This summer she'll complete requirements for a bachelor of Spradling as a teacher at science in child development at Ohio State. Ordnance; Mary Rawson, to teach at Beech Hill; Rebecca Williams, teacher at SynWHILE THE CANNING jar companies contend that there nyside; Dwight Keith Sayre, will be plenty of lids available for the home canner this sumteacher at Wahama High mer, some are beginning In wonder when. A visit to the School as well as acting as an supermarket finds the shelf still bare. assislant coach; and Rodney What with the world-wide shortage of food, and the Lee Edwards as a teacher estimated one out of every four families trying to grow som~ of coordinator of the Co-Op their own for financial and other reasons, it's hard to unProgram at the Vocational derstand why the manufacturers can't get the lids on the School. market. :rwo non-teaching positions And here we are just a couple of weeks aivay from canning were also filled. These were time. In fact, Jim and Mary Brewer picked their first ripe James Stover. as general tomato Thursday. maintenance, and Jay Stone, as a summer bus driver. Among other actions was the assignment of Kathryn Brown to Wahama High School as a social studies teacher. Present were Superintendent, Charles Withers; POMEROY - Ecstatic is the only way Assistant Superintendent Vernal Blackwood can eliJ>lain their recent vacation to NashCharles Chambers , and ville, Tenn. board members Harry The couple just returned home following a week vacation at Siders, Billy Brady. Robert Nashville where they took in all the sights and met many Adkins and Paul Wlilklns. celebrities. They attended tbe fow:th annual International Country 'NOT ·ojf SYRACUSE · Music Fanfare, visited the Country Music Hall of Fame, POMEROY Mike the Ryman Auditnrium, former Old Opry building; Opryland Stewart, fined in the court of U.S.A .• and on Saturday night, the Grand Old Opry. Pomeroy Mayor's court At the Municipal Auditorium in downtown Nashville, this Thursday night with no ad- is where all celebrities have exhibits and make personal apdress listed, is not Mike pearances, the Blackwooda were able to see and obtain stewart of Rustic Hills, autographs from such famous singers as Johnny Cash, Bill Syracuse . Anderson, C. W. McCoy, Marty llobbins, Pemy Dehaven, Danny Davis and Mickey Gilley. They also met and talked with Mrs. Tex Ritter and Mrs. Jim Reeves. They also were delighted to have their picture taken with Danny Davis and 'A thought for the day : Anne Mickey Gilley. Morrow Lindbergh wrote, · They also visited the Hermitage, home of thEi President "The wave of the: future is coming and there is no Andrew Jackson. The clothing and furnishings of President Jackson were on view. There was a table in the home that fighting it." could seat 30persons and the late President Lyndon B. Johnson was the last person served at the table , To prove it is a small world, while Mr. and Mrs. Blackwood were having dinner in a restaurant, who did they meet but Mr. and Mrs. Willis Leadingham, formerly of Pomeroy and Syracuse. They aiso attended the old timers reunion on Saturday afternoon and on Sunday attended the City Road Chapel United Methodist Church. Mrs. Blackwood stated that the members of . the church were just like folks from home. · To p.ut it in her words the trip was "fantastic" to say the least. LARRv.•s sq. yd. installed SAME PRICE Limit 2 per family-One Person. OHIO CARPET 95 GROUPS •1.49 PER PERSON I . ·LAWNi' GARDEN CARPETING north of Kanauga at 6 p.m. Thursday evening. Enjoying the picnic were Audrey Brownell, Judy Barthelmas and children, Greta and Paul, Evelyn Rothgeb, Mr. and Mrs. John Raike , Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Swisher, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shamblin, Florence Allen, Pina Ward and Ethel Wright. NO AGE LIMIT more children. ( HOMEUTE'J ()lfOUIPMENT Picnic is enjoyed UMW of Fair Haven United Methodist Church, Kanauga, held its annual family picnic at the roadside park on Rl. 7, Citizens Advisory Committee to . upgrade Mason County schools.· Brady's motion in essence calls.for a conclusive study _of the recommendations by the board. It also called for submission of the recom- Homefrt:e RO I0-TILLERS 6. - POINT PLEASANT Following a long executive session, the Mason County Board of Education Friday night approved member Bill Brady '~ proposal that the board accept !be preliminary .recofumendations by the ruso was a member of the 150 piece Buckeye Boys' State band directed by W. L. (Pete) DeWeese, co-founder of Boys' State, Among the outstanding speakers at Boys' State were James Wagonseller, national commantler of the American Legion, Frank J . . Lausche and John W. Bricker, former governors and U. S. Senators, and C. William O'Neill, ()hlo Chief Justice. • All the interchangeable stitches you need • Built-in buttonholer .Push·bunon • Exclusive drop-in case or cabinet extra _ .... _________ - - 4. Board approves upgrading Marc Fultz is delegate '60 3. We have room for a few • POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center at the Pomeroy Jtlilior High School isopen9a.m.-4p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday, June 23 - Crafts, Square Dancing, 12:30-3 p.m. ·Birthday,. celebrated/' CLOSE-OUT I Plus 60c Handling 2 Pre-Schoolers I Infant Open from 7-6 p.m. Corner of Rl. 7 & Union Ave. ... ~ Sr. Citizens Ctikndar PRICE I I . • Elementary MEDIA (oil, watercolor, ceramics . sculpture, graphics, photography, etc. Father's Day," by Donna Hill , "A Utile Chap" by Lucille Rhodes , " Power of a Habit!' by Dee Spencer. and "Lesson on a Form" by Bob BIRTHDAY IS NEAR Spencer. Mrs. Roush read Mrs. Rosie Raines will be scripture from the 4th !11 years old next' Sunday. A chapter of Ephesians and had card will be appreciated. a Bible quiz on Fathers of the Bible . Mrs. Dolly Wolfe - - - - - · · -- - - - - - - -- - &~....._. __ closed the service by reading PHOTO SPECIAL a prayer, "Thank You for Fathers." Dorsey Parsons and Bob Spencer were presented gifts by Mrs. Wolfe. 6 DAYS WEEK . High School TITLE Galllpolla to "It work make · . .~-------:1 their home, Is aand valuable recruitment tool to attract new nsldenll and businesses to our area, adding Reliable, medically llignlftciiiiiY to the ecooomlc trained personnet growtb of our community," A he ald. ,Also night babysitting. He 011111tlooed some of thEi MON. thru SAT. m -76oa ~ Jli'OII'IIIII· rit thEi · Weekends or 742-4902 After '6:00 P.M. Frencb Art Colony including the !!WIIIhly ellbibtll, the July 4111 lk'OCIIIQCI Ezblblt In thEi 830 E. Main Part, till Ortober Antique Pomeroy, Ohio s-nm., .ad the cootlnuing •I Address Amateur Professional pay observed at church D&D MEAT F .A.C. ENTRY FORM Name Family gathers .OPENe or copied works. It niust be an original idea and not represent another artist· ~ idea or .work. Entries are to be delivered to Riverby, 530 First Ave. , Gallipolis, Sunday, June 22 from 1 to 5 p.m. or on Tuesday and Thursday, June 24 and 26 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Entries must be in no later than June 27 to allow time for judging and cataloging . Entries may be picked up in the park July 4 at 5 p.m. or at Riverby on July 8 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Please do not remove painting unless you sign out with the person in charge. The F.A.C. will not be responsible for art work left after that time. Entry forms are to be sent to: Jan Thaler, Rl. 2, Box IJ2, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. ------------------------~------- I Riverby monitors are honored at luncheon More than 50 of the Riverby art, dance and drama monitors for the French Art classes. In January a modern Colony were honored at a dance tnur group will come to luncheon Thursday afternoon Gallipolis, presenting an in the home of Dr. and Mrs. evening performance along Donald Thaler on Neigh- with putting on workshops in the schools. Plans are borhood Road. The Recognition. Luncheon developing for the biennial was planned for the purpose Art Auction and will be anof eliJ>ressing appreciation to nounced later, along with the !lie more than 100 monitnrs Poet in the Schools project, the who have served at Riverby coordinated • with Gallipolis City Board of since 1971. A special gift was Education. presented to e~ch of these Dr. Thaler introduced Mrs. women as they arrived. It was a hand-made circular Betty McGinness, Tour enameled pin, depicting an Chairman . Many volunteers artist's palate in multi-colors. are called upon by Mrs. These lovely remembrance McGinness throughout the gifts were made by the year to assist in taking Recognition Committee, Mrs. groups through Ri verby. Jan Wetherholt, 'chairman. Sqme who have been most Assisting her were Mrs. Bess !j_ctive this past year include Grace, Mrs. Janet Byers, Mrs. Janet Maggied, Mrs. Mrs. Marcie Kubbs, Mrs. Beth Cherrington, Mrs. Micki Calhoun, Mrs. Nell Jewell Moore, Mrs. Sue Noble, Mrs. Phillis Todd and · Beverly, Mrs. Francis Wetherholt and Mrs : ' Miss /Sara Wetherholt. Florence Lintala . Invitations had beeri Mrs. Dorotha Suiter will be mailed out In the entire group of monitors two weeks ago. However, due to a post office restriction on non.profit mail, the Invitations remained in the post office, until they I were returned on Tuesday of RUTLAND - The Williams this week, too late In be family reun ion was held mailed out . A special Sunday, June 15, at Forest telepbone comlillttee worked Acres Park. In contact the entire list, but Attending were Mrs. Alice some monitnrs could not be Williams, Mrs. Sam Dyke, reached. Mr . and Mrs. Lenville Anyone who has been a Hannan and family, Mickey monitor at Riverby at any Williams and family, Mr. and time since 1971, should Mrs. Ronald Williams and contact Mrs. Jan Wetherholt family, Mr. and Mrs . Ray at her hOme and one of the Williams and family, Mr. and handmade pins will be given Mrs. Dor Coates and family. to them. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harmon Following the luncheon, Dr. Donald Thaler, Chairman of · the Board of Trustees of the French Art Colony, welcomed the guests and expressed his appreciation APPLE GROVE, Ohio and that of the entire Board Father's Day was observed for the many hours of time Sunday, JUile 15, at the Apple that had been volunteered by .Grove United Methodist the monitors; He said that Church. Mrs. Russell Roush the Gallery is an important led the program and Mrs. Jan part of the French Art Morris was at the piano for Colony. He emphasized the singing the hymn, "Faith of value and importance of their Our Fathers." work, keeping the gallery Readings were " Happy open for visitors on a given weekly schedule that all could depend upon. Between 3,000 and 5,000 visitnrs a year tnur Riverby and go through ASK TOWED the Gallery. Thaler said this POMEROY . Paul would be impossible without William Lewis, 29, Sandy the monitnr program and the Hook, Ky., and Barbara Ellen faithfulness of the monitors ' who serve. " Without the Wolfe, 23, Syracuse ; Robert William Moodispaugh, 21 , monitors," he said, "we could Middleport, and Julia Anne not have an exhibits program Capehart, 18, Middleto offer to the commimity." port, ·Russell • Tad Dr. 1baler also commented Gilkey , 20, Albany, 'that tn have the Gallery and and Vickie Lynn Oberita many activities was an holzer. 18, Albany; importand factor that many Verne Al vin Ord, 19, profeuional and industrial Syracuse; and Cynthia Lynn leaders considered when deciding upon coming to Gooch, 19, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. The en tries will be judged and ribbons will be awar(ied in each category. In addition , th ere will be a limited number of purchase prizes awarded. These awards will be selected by the judge in · cooperation with the purchaser. · All entries must have been produced since January 1973 and not previously exhibited in this show. All entries must be framed or matted and securely ·wired for hanging. Matted works should be covered with acetate, have a protective backing, and have a hanger attached. Paintings not mee tin g these requirements may be disqualified. To mainlain the quality of the show, the following are not acceplable: anything made from a pattern, ready-to-make kits, commercially poured molds, . 13 - The Sunday Times-sentinel, June 22, 1!115 .. Line 2:45-3: 15 ; Silver Run 3: 30-4; Gravel Hill 4: 15-4:45 ; WMPO 5-5:30; Bradbury 6POMEROY - Mr. Eddy 6:30 ; Jet . 124 6: 45-7: 15 ; Educator's schedule lor week Enterprise 7: 30-B; 7-33 of June 23·27 In Meigs Market 8:05-8:35 . County: TUESDAY -,. Salem Center ·and VIcinity, 11-11:30 a. m. THURSDAY - Pomeroy and Vicinity 12-1:30; AUTO DITCHED . Mulberry Heights, 2-2: 15; Rt. GALLIPOLIS - City police 143 Jet. 2: 30-3; Nellie Tracy investlga ted a traffic ac3: 15·3: 30 ; Diehl. AtkIns', cident Friday on Chillicothe Riggs, 4-4: 30; Harrisonville Community 5-S: 15; Hysell Rd. where an auto owned ·by Run 6:30-7; Laurel Cliff 7: IS· Thomas Thornton, 51, 7:.45; Hiland .Church 8-B: 30. , Gallipolis, rolled down a FRIDAY - Pearl Street and VIcinity 11·12: 30; Mid· . driveway and into & ditch, dleport Library · 1-I:J(f; There was minOr damage to Hobson 2-2: 30; Me lgs.Gallia his car. , . ,. "' Eddy's schedule MANY OF OUR HOMES HAVE 5% TAX CREDIT ON THEM · STOP BY TODAY AND DON'T FORGET YOUR FIOGI FINANCING AVAILABLE 0 "' . Save Cash! Clip and Redeem At Powell's I fll ! '" JP()~,J MAXWELL HOUSE · · COFFEE 3 lb. can •249' With Coupon �I. I • Gangster killed. to protect mob Some frogs do, some don't · . By Lawrence Olsen SAN DIEGO (UPI) - In the world of fashions , Clarence McKosky says frogs are just like people -rome look good as Playb 0y bunnies and others don't McKosky should know. His gaudily attired frogs have won top honors for the past seven years in the costume division of a local frog jumping charity contest. · This year he won with Sharon, a less than enthusiastic looking bull frog, dressed in a pink bunny costume complete with ears, cottontail, high heels and bra. "The hardest part is fitting the pattern. You have to be careful not to stick the frog with pins," he S&ld. Dressing the frog isn't much simpler. IN, too By Jo Ellen Diehl POMEROY - After seeing " Airport 1975" this week I began to wonder what it is that makes us want to see such . 'excitement, suspense, and tension as is now available on the screen. ls it that we don't get enough excitement in our own lives? Is it part of a fantasy world that we aU live in to relieve that day-to-day monotony so common in many lives? Whatever the reason , the movie studios are surely bombardipg theaters with tensionopacked plots sure to keep the viewers on the edge of their seats. For myself, I almost crawled under tne seat. ROBERT AUTHERSON, SON of Beulah Autherson, Racine, will participate in the Ohio Special Olympics at Ohio · ·state University June 29 and 30. Robert , a patient at Gallipolis Stat~ lnstitute, will be running in the 220 yard and 50 yard •.dashes. The event, a preliminary to a country-wide contest, is sponsored by the Ohio Athletic A.'lSOcation for the Mentally Retarded . - LAST WEEKEND WAS ONE big celebration for Bob Elberfeld, Pomeroy. Saturday was the wedding day of his stepson, Stan Coates, ana Sunday, of course, was :father's Day, always.a special one. Then to top it off, he celebrated his birth· day Monday. EFFECTIVE LADIES Heck's Reg. '5.99 from high above, you haven't lived. There's still time today to take advantage of the helicopter rides offered at the Regatta. Running through 6 p.m. tonight the helicopter goes for a five minute ride above the river valley giving spectators a beautiful view of this "down home" place from a different perspective. 00111- REG. WORM BE.DDING 2 LIS. 14 draw fines POMEROY - Fiftee n defe ndants were fined and 11 forfeited bonds in Judge Robert Buck's Cour t Friday. Fined were Ronald B. Dee!, S. Charleston, W. Va.; Ray Boone, Gallipolis; Orva D. Woodyard. Parkersburg, W. Va.; Jo Ann Roush, Rt. 2, Racine, each $11 and costs, speeding; Robert J. Spaun , Racine , $13 an d cos ts, speeding; James R. Hill, Rt. 2, Albany, $20 and costs, speeding ;· Lenv ille W. Reynolds, Milton, W. Va ., $15 and costs, non -res ident fishing li cense; Vernon Harbour, Culloden, W. Va., S15 and costs non-resident fisoing license; Robert M. Scarberry, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, taking frogs during closed season; John A. Goeglein, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, insecure load; Edward Taylor , Rt . 2, Racine, and Delbert Taylor, Rt. 2, Raci ne, $25 and costs each, and jail credit, intoxi~ati on ; Paul Parsons, Rt. 1, Racine, $15 and costs, possession of wildlife in closed season; William Gregory Camp, Mason , W. Va ., $10 and costs, speeding; Roger Coates, Rt. 1, Minersville, $50 and costs, 6 months proba tion, and $25 suspende d ,· re c kless operation. Forfeiting bonds were John Sprouse , Rt. 2, Bidwell , • $357. 50, drivin g while intoxicated ; Dale Howell, Jr., Indianapolis, Ind., $150, hit Gilbert Craig , skip ; Gallipolis, $150, hit skip ; Eugene Weir, Coshocton, Ohio, J ack D. Beat , Somerset, Pa., and Paul K. $27 .50, Rose, Athens, speeding; Arlen L. Wilson, Belpre , $27.50, left of center ; Dan Jeffers, Pomeroy, John R. Jeffers, Pomeroy, $25 each, disturbing the peace ; Gilbert Craig, Gallipolis, $25, disorderly conduct, and Jolin R. Owens, Columbus, $32.50, speeding. TRAINING TAKEN POMEROY - Marine Sgt. James D. Hudson, son of Mr. James Hudson of 1529 Nye Ave., Pomeroy, recently completed a training deployment with Marine Attack Squadron 331 , homebased at the Marine Corps Air Station, Beaufort, S. C. A 1971 graduate of Southern Local High School , Racine , he joined the Marine Corps in June 1972. CORRECTION MADE It was erroneously reported in the Harrisonville new~ that Harr y Turner, Jr ., visited Harry Turner, Sr., due to a .death. It was due to illness. BARNES REMODELING BAMBOO BALL BATS •2•• $1.22 HECK'S REG. •6.99 SPORTS DEPT. '3'' COl ' CHAISE LOUNGE One inch tubular aluminum frames on non-sink U-legs. Rugged center brace gives cot extra support. . $799 HECK'S REG. '13.88 HARDWARE DEPT. Hoclc's Reg . $12.88 HARDWARE DEPT. ~I:IAIR CHAISE PAD PAD '322 '1 .. Heck's Reg. 4.88 Hardware 1 Heck's "eg. 2.99 1 3 •AlUMINUM eVINYl .HARDBOARD SIDING TO FIT YOUR NEEDS SJ_99 OFF BUBBLE BEE HOUSEWARES DEPT. . ICELANDIC 3 PC. SALAD SET '222 aae for Heck's Reg. 11.09. SPRAY CARBURETOP CLEANEli ............... ~!r Heck's. Reg. 1.1.66 . ENGINE SOOUR ......_ ....... 88e Heck's Reg. 11.49 DEPT. 16 oz. STEP SAVER ·-· I. HECK'S REG. 93c i 1 ~~ ~· TOY DEPT. OLD SPICE DEODORANT Reg. & Lime 89 Heck's Reg. '1.14. Old Spice AnER SHAVE •133 Heck's Reg. 11.59 HOUSEWARES DEPT. 27 OZ. KLEAR ' FLOOR WAX HECK'S Reg. s2.34 SIDING Reg. s2.99 1 Heck's Increase the value of your home at this low reduced price. We can also handle your roofing and guttering problems. Heck's GLASSES June Sale ASQUARE $ 39 DISCONTINUED Phone 446-2718 $99 BASEBALL FOLDING HECK'S REG. '5.99 Gallipolis, 0. IU Sl OFFICIAL SIZE 2 . REG. TO •3.47 HOUSEWARES DEPT. REGINA ELECTR'I K<R> BROOM '269·9 · HECK'S REG. •31.96 JEW.ELRY DEPT, HECK'S REG. '1.57 Hou$ewares Dept NORELCO 12-CUP DRIP..Q.LATO.R Heelc's R~ $33.96 WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford played in a country club golf tournament Saturday before heading for his Camp David retreat to spend the rest of the weekend relaxing with his family. The White House announced that Ford signed :f. four bills, including •• legjslation authorizing openended spending for the American contribution to expenses for a United Nations peace-keeping force in the Middle East. The United States pays 28.9 per cent of the cost for the UN forces, which are stationed in ., the Sinai Peninsula and the Golan Heighl3 under a ceaseI fire agreement after the 1973 \ Ara b-lsraeli war. Ford left the White House South Koreans put on alert SEOUL ( UPI) - rtte South Korean government ordered all its employes ' on alert Saturday and canceled leaves to shore up national security in the face of what it called rising provocations and thre11ts from the North Korean Communists . The government also or· <lered a step up in night and · holiday duty by government personnel. The order was issued four days before the 25th anniversary of the outbreak of the Korean War on June 25, 1950. It came while the government pushed a plan . to organize a civil defense corps made up of men between 17 and 50 and women volunteers. Officials said the corps, when organized, will have 3 to 3.5 ·million members. PETITIONS OUT COLUMBUS (UPI) Petitions to get Gov. James A. Rhodes' four economic recovery proposals on the November ballot have been given to members of the Ohio State Building and Con· structlon Trades Council to begin circulating for signatures. l · • · "Any frog that puts out this much deserves his freedom- win, lose or draw. It's hard on a frog to be put into a costume, you know . They're croaking and making all kinds of . noise," he said . "They're not the most beautiful things in the world," he conceded. "But then maybe they ·don 't think we're so beautiful either." SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1975 PAGE 15 .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::: More big Names signed to fair COLUMBUS (UP!) Ohio State Fair General Manager John F. Evans said Saturday three more grandstand entertainment acts have been signed for th e 1975 Ohio State Fair. The Pat Boone Family has been signed for Aug. 26 for two performances. The Family fea tures Pat Boone, his wife Shirley and th eir four daughters ranging in age from 17 to 20. Country music superstar Tanya Tucker, 16, will perform two shows Aug. shorUy after noon to play in the " member-guest" golf tournament at the Burning Tree Country Club in suburban Bethesda, Md. Playing with him were L. William Seidman, a presidential economic adviser ; William Whyte, chief Washington political lobbyist for the U.S . Steel Corporation ; and Elton Auker, who was Identified only as a former baseball , pitcher on the old St. Louis Browns team. n. . Ford arranged to return to Appearing with th e the White House only long Boone. Family Show and enough to pick up his wife, Miss Tucker will be the Betty' and board a helicopter Young Americans, a young for ,II _flight to ca'IIP David, 'performin g singing the presidential hideaway in organiz a tion. · Signed Maryland's Ca t octin earlier for the fair were Bo Mountains where he also Donalds·on and the spent last Saturday night and· Heywoods for Aug. 30 and Sunday. comedian Bob Hope for The president was expected Aug. 30 and 31 along with to return to the White House La Costa. late Sunday. :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Solar 8 looking at holes · CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . (UPI) - A huge remote control telescope designed to study the sun and perhaps unravel some of the mystery of the "black holes" in space was blasted into a "perfect" circular orbit 343 miles above earth Saturday. The one ton Orbiting Solar Observatory 8, last of a series of space telescopes which first went into operation in 1962, began transmitting data within an hour 'after launching. Three of its eight separate ~1\1 gat!Je,ring_}!ystems were activated Saturday morning and the remaining fl ve were to be turned on within the next four days , the National Aeronautics and Space Ad· ministration said. "Everything went just by the book. The circular orbit is perfect," said John Neilo, director of unmanned launch operations at the Kennedy Space Center. " All experiments are in good working order and we are looking forward to a very exciting misssion, " said physicist Dr. Adrienne SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. camera shots showed a Timothy, program scientist. (UPI) - Richard and Pat grinning Nixon, Pat and Along with experiments deNixon, slowly emerging from daughter Julie strolling on signed to broaden man 's self-imposed exiled at the the beach below their San knowlege of his prime energy former Western White House, Clemente home and visiting source, the sun, OSO 8 will celebrated their 35th wedding campers at a nearby camp- attempt to locate " black anniversary Saturday. ground. holes" in space, which are On June 21, 1940, Nixon was . 'The former President thought to be huge stars a young attorney just Iooked fit and well recovered many times the sizeofthe sun graduated from Duke . from the phlebitis which led which Imploded into masses a University law school and to a critical operation last few miles in diameter, so practicing at his hometown in fall . dense that all light Is stifled. Whittier, Calif. He has also played golf at a Solving the mystery of the Patricia Ryan was a nearby course and taken auto "black holes" may give clues Whittier High School teacher rides along the Pacific Coast. to the age of matter and with hopes for a movie The Nixons have twice gone perhaps help to shed light on to Palm ·Desert for · theories of. creation. career. According to the favorite gatherings at the .home of The dr um-shaped $58 version, he proposed to Pat Walter Annenberg, former U. millioq OSO with il3 eighton theit first date. A slender, S. ambassador to Great foot sail to gather solar power beautiful blonde, she was the Britain. for its three years of Nixon apparently is operation had been scheduled catch of the belles in Whittier. She has been at his side e~r spending 'much of his time for launch a day earlier. It since. 1 working on a book of was J)ostponed in the final The former President, now memoirs . Re ceJI( reports minutes of the countdown 62, and Pat, 10 months older, have indicated that friends Friday when a problem deve· , "Bebe" Rebozo loped in the electrical relay recently have begun to like C. emerge from the post- have urged Nixon to end his system which switches the Watergate cocoon into which San Clemente exile, move his Delta rocket launching they withdrew following his base to New York and get · vehicle from ground power to back into the mainstream. selfcontained batteries for resignation Aug 9,. 1974. Continued on page 18 Last week, informal . the flight. Nixons married June 21, 1940 a·: FIGHT FOR PAY WASHINGTON (UPI ) American mercenari~s are fighting in the Rhodesian the magazine quotes a White ' the Joint Chiefs of Staff army against black House ljOIII'ce as describing quickly discarded the idea," guerrillas and more are being the ll)id·May Marine assault Parade qu~ted the recruited with State · . operation rescuing the ship spokesman. Department knowledge, and liB crew as a "Ford "They realized that if our according to Rhodesilin black triumph nota KisSinger one." bombers were to unload on a nationalists and U. S. .of. · "During the Mayaguez port like Sihanoukville, the~e ficials. A State Department incident in which various . ~was the very real danger of official said the government retaliatory options· on the· hitting third-country ships. · is · checking to see whether Cambodians were con· And besides, what was the any laws have been broken, sidered, Henry raised the · point of . bombing Phnom but has done nothing to stop possibility of flying a Penh which h!id just beew the white mercenary squadron of 852 bombers evacuated? . recruitin g so far. from Guani to drop bomba on "They scrapped that option Cambodian cities," Parade and decided on the plan which quotes the Wblte House even~ally brought about the Fl(iURES IT OUT 50urce as saying. r~yery _ ~f the Mayag~ez COLUMBUS . (UPI) ''Vice President and 1ts crew. That operation Democratic Presidential Rockefeller seemed to think was a Ford triumph not a aspirant Rep. Morris Udall of it was a feasible suggestion Klssing~r one,',. the source Arizona predicts ihe party's but President Ford, Defens~ was quoted as saying. nomination would go to the Secretary Schlesinger Bn9 candidate who works for it. CHICAGO (UPI) - The underworld mob likely killed aging gangster Sam Giancana to keep him from "singing" to a federal grand jury about crime syndicate operations around the world, investigators said Saturday. A member of the Senate Intelligence Conunittee in· vestigating alleged CIA assassination plots against CUban Premier Fidel Castro called the slaying an "obvious rubout." Giancana, 67, linked to the alleged CIA murder plots, was to appear before the committee. "Our theory was that · he was taking mob money and investing it. We wanted to know how," said Peter F. Vaira, bead of a Justice Department strike force in Chicago which had been trying to get Giancana to talk about overseas mob investments. Sen. John G. Tower, R· Tex., said federal protection had not been ordered for another underworld mob witness, John Roselli, because "he has not asked for protection" and "heceuse I have no Idea what was behind the obvious rubout of Mr. Giancana." One of the six bullets that cut him down in the basement kitchen of his suburban Oak Park home Thursday night was a hit near the mouth. The others were fired Into his head and neck. Giancana apparently was cooking sausages and spinach when he was cut down. Investigators said the amount of food being prepared indicated Giancana may have been cooking a mealfor both himself and hiS killer. A free-wheeling spender in his day as Chicago's top crime boss, Giancana was a longtime boyfriend of PhyllisMcGuire of the singing McGuire sisters and an acquaintance of many Las Vegas personalities , Including Frank Sinatra. Cook _County officials said they would seek subpoenas for some who attended a "welcome home" party for Giancana at his home the night be was gunned down. They include Charles "Chuckie " English and Dominick "Butch" Blasi, long a Giancana bodyguard. They may also seek Anthony "Big Tuna" Accardo, veteran , mob leader who has not been seen much in recent years. Giancana had returned to Chicago the night before he was killed. He had gall bladder surgery in Houston's Methodist Hospital and police said he slipped out of the building Wednesday dressed in a hospital gown, was whisked away on a stretcher and came home without being spotted. Ford dared to face primaries By ROBERT J. FUSS DALLAS (UPI) -Former California Gov . Ronald Reagan challenged President Ford Saturday to enter the Republican primaries , emphasizing that Ford was never elected to his office. · Reagan stopped short of announcing his own candidacy for the party nomination, saying in~ead if he decided to run, he would rather not use federal campaign funds. "If this is going to be an open convention, an open election year, as it was scheduled to ' be before the selection of President Ford, it has to go the primary route ." Reagan told a sellout GOP fund-raising dinner. "Right now the Republican Party, in the aftermath of Watergate, is kind of dead in the water," he said. "It is sitting in a low ebb as far as registration is concerned. With the Democrats facing a freewheeling and fistthrowing convention as they are going to- an automatic rubber-stamping (GOP) convention is not going to excite the biggest group of people in the country right now, the independents. From sheer politics alone the i Republicans are far better off with a contest," he said. Reagan repeated his 1 promise to decide before the end of the year whether to. challenge Ford for the · nomination . But he said he would prefer not to use federal campaign money under post-Watergat e legislation that . provides qualified candidates with matching campaign funds. "Everybody thinks that· campaign financing is ridlculol)S now in private hands," Reagan said. "Wait until they see what the bureaucracy does to it." Albert helpless GM confident of its minicar WASHINGTON (UPI) Speaker Carl Albert conceded Saturday that despite a two- to-one Democratic majority, his party cannot DETROIT (UPI) - The expect to achieve its new minicar General Motors legislative goals in the will introduce this fall should remaining 18 months of the dominate -the government's 94th Congress. fuel economy rankings, GM The unusual acknowledge- President E.M. Estes said menta year and a half before Saturday· the end of the current The city driving results Congress came in a letter obtained in Environniental Albert wrote to all House Protection Agency tests conunittee chairman asking should top anything the small for a legislative program that foreign cars show, Estes said. would be offered as part of The best fuel economy in city the Democrats' Party driving now is Volkswagen's platform in the 1976 national Rabbit at 24 miles per gallon. convention. "We think that's the really Albert noted the Important number because "frustration" of Democrats that's what the customer gets in failing to override most of the time," Estes said. President Ford's vetoes of "I don't know if we'll beat the key party goals affecting the Rabbit on .the highway, but nomy we're hoping tu uave a city· eco · - - -highway figure as good as · "Try as we might, and we anybody." shall cooperate as effectively The Rabbit now has a as we can with the President, combined city-highway frankly we cannot expect to number in EPA tests of 29 reach these goals during the m.p.g. while GM's highest94th <:ongress," said Albert. mlleage car, a subcompact "Thts can only happen if Vega, is rated at 28 m.p.g. the new President we elect in Estes said the GM minicar 1976 and the new Congress shoUld be "close to SO m.p.g." canreachalargemeasureof Estes remained agreement on what our closemouthed about details of policies and programs should the new small car, but did say be," he said. it definitely will be In· troduced in late September or early October with the remainder of the Chevrolet line. . Still identified only as the T-ear, the auto is similar in size and style to the VW Rabbit and other minicars now being introduced. With a sloping front hood and square back, the G)\'1 minicar also will be a three-door model, the rear hatch opening into a cargo area . Unlike the Chevrolet Monza, introduced last year and loaded with options listed as standard equipment, the T-car will be basic transportation. But there will be a number of options available. While he wouldn't discuss price, Estes said, "We have a real job to do to convii!C'e the foreign car buyer that our car is equal to or lower in cost and equal to or better in fuel economy." Sources indicate the car probably will be priced at about $200 to $300 below the current Vega which sells for $2,800. The new minicar will go into production in August at GM's Wilmington, Del., plant. ' '' Executwn of::: ~J~uthor held .!ij j:j: up for mlks 1:1: KAMPALA, Uganda (UPl) - Uganda President ldi Amin told two special Queen emissari es of Elizabeth Saturday he was · prepared to reconsider the dea th sentence passed on British lecturer Dennis Hills for alleged treason . Hills was scheduled to be executed· by firing squad in public Monday morning. "The President has agreed to reconsider the decision and is to continue discussions Sund ay," one of the queen's messenge rs, Maj . lain Grahame, said. Grahame, formerly Amin's commander in the King's African Rifles, and Lt. Gen. Sir Chandos Blair, former commanding officer of the Uganda Battalion of the African Rifles, delivered a personal message fr om Bucking ham Palace to Amin at Arua in northwest Uganda. The letter was understood to be a plea for the life of Hills, a 61-year-old lecturer co nvicted of treas on for cal li ng Amin "a vi llage tyrant" in the unpublished text of a book. Last Fills go BANGKOK (UPI ) - The last Flll swing-wing fighter bombers left for the United States Saturday as part of the con tinuin g withdrawal of American forces from Thailand, a U.S. military spokesman announced The spokesman said 16 of the warplanes left Korat Air Base northeast of Bangkok Saturday for the first leg of the flight to Ellis Air Force Base, Nev., where they will join 13 other F llls that left June 15. In addition, the spokesman said , 10 F4 Phantom jets will leave Udorn Air Base near the Laotian border on Sunday for unspecified American bases outside Thailand. The departures were part of the plan to reduce the number of U.S. sevicemen in the country to 19,500 by the end of this month. The Thai government has said it plans to have all American forces out of the country by next March in a post-Indochina war policy realignment. The lastest withdraw a! brings the number of U.S. military aircraft in Thailand down to about 300 at four air bases. At the height of the Indochina War there were 48,000 Gl's here and more than 700 aircraft. 0 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Monday through Wed· nesday, fair and warm through the period. Highs wtll be in the upper 80s and lower 90s an~ will. be in the 60s. I_J I · ·om.-:··· ····· <;;w m; · .,.·.~· ·· " ,.-., ·:: =~~:::::::::::-= 1::~§::::-::::;.:.. ~:~::~:;:;:::::;:::~ ·~;;:· •• ••;:;;••~._v;.o;.•;o;.o.on~.o:;.;o.;,_ ·::>:•.-.;•.•.•,•.-.·!'!· MOB DISPERSED HEIDELBERG, Germany (UPI) - Police used water cannon , tear gas and night sticks Saturday to disperse about 1,000 roc k-throw in g left-wing demonstrators protesting planned increases of bus and streetcar fares. Kissinger wanted bombs NEW YORK (UPI) Secretary of State Henry Kissinger proposed bombing Cambodian cities with a squadron of B52 bombers in retaliatiOn for the seizure of the American freighter Mayaguez, Parade Magazine reported Saturday. Althotigh ViiCI' PreSident Nelson Rockefeller thOUght the idea was worth considering, President F,ord imd his other advisors, vetoed the suggestion, Parade said. The State Department said .saturday "we can categorically deny this report" when asked whether It was true, In a copyrighted article, ,-,r, FREE ESTIMATES NO. 21 President will relax two days HECK'S REG. 1.29 1 PRESTONE CARW.ASH LAWN CHAIR .. I ~. 44 Court St. •2.53 VOL. 10 Clothing Dept. HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. 77~PAIR ° . ., · CREW SOCKS $188HECK'S Clothing Dept. frog will jump right out of its' pants. But usually once you get the pants on, the rest comes easy. There's not much they can do and they know it." McKosky, bespectacled and balding at 39, works for the University of california, San Diego. He took up his hobby at the suggestion of friends and christens his winning amphibians in their honor. He has won with frogs dressed as calyPso dancers, French cavaliers and pirates and plans to enter a Continental soldier-complete with drum, three-cornered hat and bandage - in honor of the bicentennial next year. All the costumes are made by his mother. Sharon struck such an unusual pose, McKosky said, the historic Angel's camp, site of the annual frog jumping contest made famous by Mark Twain, has asked for a photograph of one of his costumed frogs to place in its Hall of Fame . . McKosky gets his frogs from a biological supply house, but turns them loose after each contest rather than reselling them for experiments, the fate of most others . STRIPE-TOP KIMBIES DAniME TODDLER'$ 24'5 $466 lF YOU HAVEN'T SEEN the beautiful Big Bend area I RECEIVED A VERY NICE NOTE from my godparents, Karl and Alberta Wiles, Mason . They say that St. Joseph's Parish will hold an auction at the parish hall this coming Friday at 7 p.m. with refreshments provided. St. Joe 's seems to be really on the ball Ia tely, organizing a youth group and many other activities. IAIY·SHAPID "As soon as you get one leg In, the l;m;lmmf MENS SCOOTER SKIRTS . :~:?:::::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;~::::::::::~;:;:;:;:::;:~-;:;:;: ;:;::::::::~ '· 1 THE Gallia Colinty Junior Falrboard (IIII'Chaaed 54 acres of land adjacent t'o the uistlng fairgrounds along R5. 35 north of Gallipolla last week. Photo above was taken off Rt. 35, looking west. Part of the existing fairgrounds Is shown in the upper left ~and corner of tiM! picture; The fa~rd hopes to .' have the land (ll'epared ior parldng purp1 s 1s In time for the 1975 Gallla County Junior Fair, slated July 29-~ . 2. The falrboard paid $101;000 for the new addition durin~ a public sale attheGallla CountyCourthouaeonJune 14. ' ,\ ·~ ~~ �I. I • Gangster killed. to protect mob Some frogs do, some don't · . By Lawrence Olsen SAN DIEGO (UPI) - In the world of fashions , Clarence McKosky says frogs are just like people -rome look good as Playb 0y bunnies and others don't McKosky should know. His gaudily attired frogs have won top honors for the past seven years in the costume division of a local frog jumping charity contest. · This year he won with Sharon, a less than enthusiastic looking bull frog, dressed in a pink bunny costume complete with ears, cottontail, high heels and bra. "The hardest part is fitting the pattern. You have to be careful not to stick the frog with pins," he S&ld. Dressing the frog isn't much simpler. IN, too By Jo Ellen Diehl POMEROY - After seeing " Airport 1975" this week I began to wonder what it is that makes us want to see such . 'excitement, suspense, and tension as is now available on the screen. ls it that we don't get enough excitement in our own lives? Is it part of a fantasy world that we aU live in to relieve that day-to-day monotony so common in many lives? Whatever the reason , the movie studios are surely bombardipg theaters with tensionopacked plots sure to keep the viewers on the edge of their seats. For myself, I almost crawled under tne seat. ROBERT AUTHERSON, SON of Beulah Autherson, Racine, will participate in the Ohio Special Olympics at Ohio · ·state University June 29 and 30. Robert , a patient at Gallipolis Stat~ lnstitute, will be running in the 220 yard and 50 yard •.dashes. The event, a preliminary to a country-wide contest, is sponsored by the Ohio Athletic A.'lSOcation for the Mentally Retarded . - LAST WEEKEND WAS ONE big celebration for Bob Elberfeld, Pomeroy. Saturday was the wedding day of his stepson, Stan Coates, ana Sunday, of course, was :father's Day, always.a special one. Then to top it off, he celebrated his birth· day Monday. EFFECTIVE LADIES Heck's Reg. '5.99 from high above, you haven't lived. There's still time today to take advantage of the helicopter rides offered at the Regatta. Running through 6 p.m. tonight the helicopter goes for a five minute ride above the river valley giving spectators a beautiful view of this "down home" place from a different perspective. 00111- REG. WORM BE.DDING 2 LIS. 14 draw fines POMEROY - Fiftee n defe ndants were fined and 11 forfeited bonds in Judge Robert Buck's Cour t Friday. Fined were Ronald B. Dee!, S. Charleston, W. Va.; Ray Boone, Gallipolis; Orva D. Woodyard. Parkersburg, W. Va.; Jo Ann Roush, Rt. 2, Racine, each $11 and costs, speeding; Robert J. Spaun , Racine , $13 an d cos ts, speeding; James R. Hill, Rt. 2, Albany, $20 and costs, speeding ;· Lenv ille W. Reynolds, Milton, W. Va ., $15 and costs, non -res ident fishing li cense; Vernon Harbour, Culloden, W. Va., S15 and costs non-resident fisoing license; Robert M. Scarberry, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, taking frogs during closed season; John A. Goeglein, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, insecure load; Edward Taylor , Rt . 2, Racine, and Delbert Taylor, Rt. 2, Raci ne, $25 and costs each, and jail credit, intoxi~ati on ; Paul Parsons, Rt. 1, Racine, $15 and costs, possession of wildlife in closed season; William Gregory Camp, Mason , W. Va ., $10 and costs, speeding; Roger Coates, Rt. 1, Minersville, $50 and costs, 6 months proba tion, and $25 suspende d ,· re c kless operation. Forfeiting bonds were John Sprouse , Rt. 2, Bidwell , • $357. 50, drivin g while intoxicated ; Dale Howell, Jr., Indianapolis, Ind., $150, hit Gilbert Craig , skip ; Gallipolis, $150, hit skip ; Eugene Weir, Coshocton, Ohio, J ack D. Beat , Somerset, Pa., and Paul K. $27 .50, Rose, Athens, speeding; Arlen L. Wilson, Belpre , $27.50, left of center ; Dan Jeffers, Pomeroy, John R. Jeffers, Pomeroy, $25 each, disturbing the peace ; Gilbert Craig, Gallipolis, $25, disorderly conduct, and Jolin R. Owens, Columbus, $32.50, speeding. TRAINING TAKEN POMEROY - Marine Sgt. James D. Hudson, son of Mr. James Hudson of 1529 Nye Ave., Pomeroy, recently completed a training deployment with Marine Attack Squadron 331 , homebased at the Marine Corps Air Station, Beaufort, S. C. A 1971 graduate of Southern Local High School , Racine , he joined the Marine Corps in June 1972. CORRECTION MADE It was erroneously reported in the Harrisonville new~ that Harr y Turner, Jr ., visited Harry Turner, Sr., due to a .death. It was due to illness. BARNES REMODELING BAMBOO BALL BATS •2•• $1.22 HECK'S REG. •6.99 SPORTS DEPT. '3'' COl ' CHAISE LOUNGE One inch tubular aluminum frames on non-sink U-legs. Rugged center brace gives cot extra support. . $799 HECK'S REG. '13.88 HARDWARE DEPT. Hoclc's Reg . $12.88 HARDWARE DEPT. ~I:IAIR CHAISE PAD PAD '322 '1 .. Heck's Reg. 4.88 Hardware 1 Heck's "eg. 2.99 1 3 •AlUMINUM eVINYl .HARDBOARD SIDING TO FIT YOUR NEEDS SJ_99 OFF BUBBLE BEE HOUSEWARES DEPT. . ICELANDIC 3 PC. SALAD SET '222 aae for Heck's Reg. 11.09. SPRAY CARBURETOP CLEANEli ............... ~!r Heck's. Reg. 1.1.66 . ENGINE SOOUR ......_ ....... 88e Heck's Reg. 11.49 DEPT. 16 oz. STEP SAVER ·-· I. HECK'S REG. 93c i 1 ~~ ~· TOY DEPT. OLD SPICE DEODORANT Reg. & Lime 89 Heck's Reg. '1.14. Old Spice AnER SHAVE •133 Heck's Reg. 11.59 HOUSEWARES DEPT. 27 OZ. KLEAR ' FLOOR WAX HECK'S Reg. s2.34 SIDING Reg. s2.99 1 Heck's Increase the value of your home at this low reduced price. We can also handle your roofing and guttering problems. Heck's GLASSES June Sale ASQUARE $ 39 DISCONTINUED Phone 446-2718 $99 BASEBALL FOLDING HECK'S REG. '5.99 Gallipolis, 0. IU Sl OFFICIAL SIZE 2 . REG. TO •3.47 HOUSEWARES DEPT. REGINA ELECTR'I K<R> BROOM '269·9 · HECK'S REG. •31.96 JEW.ELRY DEPT, HECK'S REG. '1.57 Hou$ewares Dept NORELCO 12-CUP DRIP..Q.LATO.R Heelc's R~ $33.96 WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford played in a country club golf tournament Saturday before heading for his Camp David retreat to spend the rest of the weekend relaxing with his family. The White House announced that Ford signed :f. four bills, including •• legjslation authorizing openended spending for the American contribution to expenses for a United Nations peace-keeping force in the Middle East. The United States pays 28.9 per cent of the cost for the UN forces, which are stationed in ., the Sinai Peninsula and the Golan Heighl3 under a ceaseI fire agreement after the 1973 \ Ara b-lsraeli war. Ford left the White House South Koreans put on alert SEOUL ( UPI) - rtte South Korean government ordered all its employes ' on alert Saturday and canceled leaves to shore up national security in the face of what it called rising provocations and thre11ts from the North Korean Communists . The government also or· <lered a step up in night and · holiday duty by government personnel. The order was issued four days before the 25th anniversary of the outbreak of the Korean War on June 25, 1950. It came while the government pushed a plan . to organize a civil defense corps made up of men between 17 and 50 and women volunteers. Officials said the corps, when organized, will have 3 to 3.5 ·million members. PETITIONS OUT COLUMBUS (UPI) Petitions to get Gov. James A. Rhodes' four economic recovery proposals on the November ballot have been given to members of the Ohio State Building and Con· structlon Trades Council to begin circulating for signatures. l · • · "Any frog that puts out this much deserves his freedom- win, lose or draw. It's hard on a frog to be put into a costume, you know . They're croaking and making all kinds of . noise," he said . "They're not the most beautiful things in the world," he conceded. "But then maybe they ·don 't think we're so beautiful either." SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1975 PAGE 15 .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::: More big Names signed to fair COLUMBUS (UP!) Ohio State Fair General Manager John F. Evans said Saturday three more grandstand entertainment acts have been signed for th e 1975 Ohio State Fair. The Pat Boone Family has been signed for Aug. 26 for two performances. The Family fea tures Pat Boone, his wife Shirley and th eir four daughters ranging in age from 17 to 20. Country music superstar Tanya Tucker, 16, will perform two shows Aug. shorUy after noon to play in the " member-guest" golf tournament at the Burning Tree Country Club in suburban Bethesda, Md. Playing with him were L. William Seidman, a presidential economic adviser ; William Whyte, chief Washington political lobbyist for the U.S . Steel Corporation ; and Elton Auker, who was Identified only as a former baseball , pitcher on the old St. Louis Browns team. n. . Ford arranged to return to Appearing with th e the White House only long Boone. Family Show and enough to pick up his wife, Miss Tucker will be the Betty' and board a helicopter Young Americans, a young for ,II _flight to ca'IIP David, 'performin g singing the presidential hideaway in organiz a tion. · Signed Maryland's Ca t octin earlier for the fair were Bo Mountains where he also Donalds·on and the spent last Saturday night and· Heywoods for Aug. 30 and Sunday. comedian Bob Hope for The president was expected Aug. 30 and 31 along with to return to the White House La Costa. late Sunday. :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Solar 8 looking at holes · CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . (UPI) - A huge remote control telescope designed to study the sun and perhaps unravel some of the mystery of the "black holes" in space was blasted into a "perfect" circular orbit 343 miles above earth Saturday. The one ton Orbiting Solar Observatory 8, last of a series of space telescopes which first went into operation in 1962, began transmitting data within an hour 'after launching. Three of its eight separate ~1\1 gat!Je,ring_}!ystems were activated Saturday morning and the remaining fl ve were to be turned on within the next four days , the National Aeronautics and Space Ad· ministration said. "Everything went just by the book. The circular orbit is perfect," said John Neilo, director of unmanned launch operations at the Kennedy Space Center. " All experiments are in good working order and we are looking forward to a very exciting misssion, " said physicist Dr. Adrienne SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. camera shots showed a Timothy, program scientist. (UPI) - Richard and Pat grinning Nixon, Pat and Along with experiments deNixon, slowly emerging from daughter Julie strolling on signed to broaden man 's self-imposed exiled at the the beach below their San knowlege of his prime energy former Western White House, Clemente home and visiting source, the sun, OSO 8 will celebrated their 35th wedding campers at a nearby camp- attempt to locate " black anniversary Saturday. ground. holes" in space, which are On June 21, 1940, Nixon was . 'The former President thought to be huge stars a young attorney just Iooked fit and well recovered many times the sizeofthe sun graduated from Duke . from the phlebitis which led which Imploded into masses a University law school and to a critical operation last few miles in diameter, so practicing at his hometown in fall . dense that all light Is stifled. Whittier, Calif. He has also played golf at a Solving the mystery of the Patricia Ryan was a nearby course and taken auto "black holes" may give clues Whittier High School teacher rides along the Pacific Coast. to the age of matter and with hopes for a movie The Nixons have twice gone perhaps help to shed light on to Palm ·Desert for · theories of. creation. career. According to the favorite gatherings at the .home of The dr um-shaped $58 version, he proposed to Pat Walter Annenberg, former U. millioq OSO with il3 eighton theit first date. A slender, S. ambassador to Great foot sail to gather solar power beautiful blonde, she was the Britain. for its three years of Nixon apparently is operation had been scheduled catch of the belles in Whittier. She has been at his side e~r spending 'much of his time for launch a day earlier. It since. 1 working on a book of was J)ostponed in the final The former President, now memoirs . Re ceJI( reports minutes of the countdown 62, and Pat, 10 months older, have indicated that friends Friday when a problem deve· , "Bebe" Rebozo loped in the electrical relay recently have begun to like C. emerge from the post- have urged Nixon to end his system which switches the Watergate cocoon into which San Clemente exile, move his Delta rocket launching they withdrew following his base to New York and get · vehicle from ground power to back into the mainstream. selfcontained batteries for resignation Aug 9,. 1974. Continued on page 18 Last week, informal . the flight. Nixons married June 21, 1940 a·: FIGHT FOR PAY WASHINGTON (UPI ) American mercenari~s are fighting in the Rhodesian the magazine quotes a White ' the Joint Chiefs of Staff army against black House ljOIII'ce as describing quickly discarded the idea," guerrillas and more are being the ll)id·May Marine assault Parade qu~ted the recruited with State · . operation rescuing the ship spokesman. Department knowledge, and liB crew as a "Ford "They realized that if our according to Rhodesilin black triumph nota KisSinger one." bombers were to unload on a nationalists and U. S. .of. · "During the Mayaguez port like Sihanoukville, the~e ficials. A State Department incident in which various . ~was the very real danger of official said the government retaliatory options· on the· hitting third-country ships. · is · checking to see whether Cambodians were con· And besides, what was the any laws have been broken, sidered, Henry raised the · point of . bombing Phnom but has done nothing to stop possibility of flying a Penh which h!id just beew the white mercenary squadron of 852 bombers evacuated? . recruitin g so far. from Guani to drop bomba on "They scrapped that option Cambodian cities," Parade and decided on the plan which quotes the Wblte House even~ally brought about the Fl(iURES IT OUT 50urce as saying. r~yery _ ~f the Mayag~ez COLUMBUS . (UPI) ''Vice President and 1ts crew. That operation Democratic Presidential Rockefeller seemed to think was a Ford triumph not a aspirant Rep. Morris Udall of it was a feasible suggestion Klssing~r one,',. the source Arizona predicts ihe party's but President Ford, Defens~ was quoted as saying. nomination would go to the Secretary Schlesinger Bn9 candidate who works for it. CHICAGO (UPI) - The underworld mob likely killed aging gangster Sam Giancana to keep him from "singing" to a federal grand jury about crime syndicate operations around the world, investigators said Saturday. A member of the Senate Intelligence Conunittee in· vestigating alleged CIA assassination plots against CUban Premier Fidel Castro called the slaying an "obvious rubout." Giancana, 67, linked to the alleged CIA murder plots, was to appear before the committee. "Our theory was that · he was taking mob money and investing it. We wanted to know how," said Peter F. Vaira, bead of a Justice Department strike force in Chicago which had been trying to get Giancana to talk about overseas mob investments. Sen. John G. Tower, R· Tex., said federal protection had not been ordered for another underworld mob witness, John Roselli, because "he has not asked for protection" and "heceuse I have no Idea what was behind the obvious rubout of Mr. Giancana." One of the six bullets that cut him down in the basement kitchen of his suburban Oak Park home Thursday night was a hit near the mouth. The others were fired Into his head and neck. Giancana apparently was cooking sausages and spinach when he was cut down. Investigators said the amount of food being prepared indicated Giancana may have been cooking a mealfor both himself and hiS killer. A free-wheeling spender in his day as Chicago's top crime boss, Giancana was a longtime boyfriend of PhyllisMcGuire of the singing McGuire sisters and an acquaintance of many Las Vegas personalities , Including Frank Sinatra. Cook _County officials said they would seek subpoenas for some who attended a "welcome home" party for Giancana at his home the night be was gunned down. They include Charles "Chuckie " English and Dominick "Butch" Blasi, long a Giancana bodyguard. They may also seek Anthony "Big Tuna" Accardo, veteran , mob leader who has not been seen much in recent years. Giancana had returned to Chicago the night before he was killed. He had gall bladder surgery in Houston's Methodist Hospital and police said he slipped out of the building Wednesday dressed in a hospital gown, was whisked away on a stretcher and came home without being spotted. Ford dared to face primaries By ROBERT J. FUSS DALLAS (UPI) -Former California Gov . Ronald Reagan challenged President Ford Saturday to enter the Republican primaries , emphasizing that Ford was never elected to his office. · Reagan stopped short of announcing his own candidacy for the party nomination, saying in~ead if he decided to run, he would rather not use federal campaign funds. "If this is going to be an open convention, an open election year, as it was scheduled to ' be before the selection of President Ford, it has to go the primary route ." Reagan told a sellout GOP fund-raising dinner. "Right now the Republican Party, in the aftermath of Watergate, is kind of dead in the water," he said. "It is sitting in a low ebb as far as registration is concerned. With the Democrats facing a freewheeling and fistthrowing convention as they are going to- an automatic rubber-stamping (GOP) convention is not going to excite the biggest group of people in the country right now, the independents. From sheer politics alone the i Republicans are far better off with a contest," he said. Reagan repeated his 1 promise to decide before the end of the year whether to. challenge Ford for the · nomination . But he said he would prefer not to use federal campaign money under post-Watergat e legislation that . provides qualified candidates with matching campaign funds. "Everybody thinks that· campaign financing is ridlculol)S now in private hands," Reagan said. "Wait until they see what the bureaucracy does to it." Albert helpless GM confident of its minicar WASHINGTON (UPI) Speaker Carl Albert conceded Saturday that despite a two- to-one Democratic majority, his party cannot DETROIT (UPI) - The expect to achieve its new minicar General Motors legislative goals in the will introduce this fall should remaining 18 months of the dominate -the government's 94th Congress. fuel economy rankings, GM The unusual acknowledge- President E.M. Estes said menta year and a half before Saturday· the end of the current The city driving results Congress came in a letter obtained in Environniental Albert wrote to all House Protection Agency tests conunittee chairman asking should top anything the small for a legislative program that foreign cars show, Estes said. would be offered as part of The best fuel economy in city the Democrats' Party driving now is Volkswagen's platform in the 1976 national Rabbit at 24 miles per gallon. convention. "We think that's the really Albert noted the Important number because "frustration" of Democrats that's what the customer gets in failing to override most of the time," Estes said. President Ford's vetoes of "I don't know if we'll beat the key party goals affecting the Rabbit on .the highway, but nomy we're hoping tu uave a city· eco · - - -highway figure as good as · "Try as we might, and we anybody." shall cooperate as effectively The Rabbit now has a as we can with the President, combined city-highway frankly we cannot expect to number in EPA tests of 29 reach these goals during the m.p.g. while GM's highest94th <:ongress," said Albert. mlleage car, a subcompact "Thts can only happen if Vega, is rated at 28 m.p.g. the new President we elect in Estes said the GM minicar 1976 and the new Congress shoUld be "close to SO m.p.g." canreachalargemeasureof Estes remained agreement on what our closemouthed about details of policies and programs should the new small car, but did say be," he said. it definitely will be In· troduced in late September or early October with the remainder of the Chevrolet line. . Still identified only as the T-ear, the auto is similar in size and style to the VW Rabbit and other minicars now being introduced. With a sloping front hood and square back, the G)\'1 minicar also will be a three-door model, the rear hatch opening into a cargo area . Unlike the Chevrolet Monza, introduced last year and loaded with options listed as standard equipment, the T-car will be basic transportation. But there will be a number of options available. While he wouldn't discuss price, Estes said, "We have a real job to do to convii!C'e the foreign car buyer that our car is equal to or lower in cost and equal to or better in fuel economy." Sources indicate the car probably will be priced at about $200 to $300 below the current Vega which sells for $2,800. The new minicar will go into production in August at GM's Wilmington, Del., plant. ' '' Executwn of::: ~J~uthor held .!ij j:j: up for mlks 1:1: KAMPALA, Uganda (UPl) - Uganda President ldi Amin told two special Queen emissari es of Elizabeth Saturday he was · prepared to reconsider the dea th sentence passed on British lecturer Dennis Hills for alleged treason . Hills was scheduled to be executed· by firing squad in public Monday morning. "The President has agreed to reconsider the decision and is to continue discussions Sund ay," one of the queen's messenge rs, Maj . lain Grahame, said. Grahame, formerly Amin's commander in the King's African Rifles, and Lt. Gen. Sir Chandos Blair, former commanding officer of the Uganda Battalion of the African Rifles, delivered a personal message fr om Bucking ham Palace to Amin at Arua in northwest Uganda. The letter was understood to be a plea for the life of Hills, a 61-year-old lecturer co nvicted of treas on for cal li ng Amin "a vi llage tyrant" in the unpublished text of a book. Last Fills go BANGKOK (UPI ) - The last Flll swing-wing fighter bombers left for the United States Saturday as part of the con tinuin g withdrawal of American forces from Thailand, a U.S. military spokesman announced The spokesman said 16 of the warplanes left Korat Air Base northeast of Bangkok Saturday for the first leg of the flight to Ellis Air Force Base, Nev., where they will join 13 other F llls that left June 15. In addition, the spokesman said , 10 F4 Phantom jets will leave Udorn Air Base near the Laotian border on Sunday for unspecified American bases outside Thailand. The departures were part of the plan to reduce the number of U.S. sevicemen in the country to 19,500 by the end of this month. The Thai government has said it plans to have all American forces out of the country by next March in a post-Indochina war policy realignment. The lastest withdraw a! brings the number of U.S. military aircraft in Thailand down to about 300 at four air bases. At the height of the Indochina War there were 48,000 Gl's here and more than 700 aircraft. 0 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Monday through Wed· nesday, fair and warm through the period. Highs wtll be in the upper 80s and lower 90s an~ will. be in the 60s. I_J I · ·om.-:··· ····· <;;w m; · .,.·.~· ·· " ,.-., ·:: =~~:::::::::::-= 1::~§::::-::::;.:.. ~:~::~:;:;:::::;:::~ ·~;;:· •• ••;:;;••~._v;.o;.•;o;.o.on~.o:;.;o.;,_ ·::>:•.-.;•.•.•,•.-.·!'!· MOB DISPERSED HEIDELBERG, Germany (UPI) - Police used water cannon , tear gas and night sticks Saturday to disperse about 1,000 roc k-throw in g left-wing demonstrators protesting planned increases of bus and streetcar fares. Kissinger wanted bombs NEW YORK (UPI) Secretary of State Henry Kissinger proposed bombing Cambodian cities with a squadron of B52 bombers in retaliatiOn for the seizure of the American freighter Mayaguez, Parade Magazine reported Saturday. Althotigh ViiCI' PreSident Nelson Rockefeller thOUght the idea was worth considering, President F,ord imd his other advisors, vetoed the suggestion, Parade said. The State Department said .saturday "we can categorically deny this report" when asked whether It was true, In a copyrighted article, ,-,r, FREE ESTIMATES NO. 21 President will relax two days HECK'S REG. 1.29 1 PRESTONE CARW.ASH LAWN CHAIR .. I ~. 44 Court St. •2.53 VOL. 10 Clothing Dept. HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. 77~PAIR ° . ., · CREW SOCKS $188HECK'S Clothing Dept. frog will jump right out of its' pants. But usually once you get the pants on, the rest comes easy. There's not much they can do and they know it." McKosky, bespectacled and balding at 39, works for the University of california, San Diego. He took up his hobby at the suggestion of friends and christens his winning amphibians in their honor. He has won with frogs dressed as calyPso dancers, French cavaliers and pirates and plans to enter a Continental soldier-complete with drum, three-cornered hat and bandage - in honor of the bicentennial next year. All the costumes are made by his mother. Sharon struck such an unusual pose, McKosky said, the historic Angel's camp, site of the annual frog jumping contest made famous by Mark Twain, has asked for a photograph of one of his costumed frogs to place in its Hall of Fame . . McKosky gets his frogs from a biological supply house, but turns them loose after each contest rather than reselling them for experiments, the fate of most others . STRIPE-TOP KIMBIES DAniME TODDLER'$ 24'5 $466 lF YOU HAVEN'T SEEN the beautiful Big Bend area I RECEIVED A VERY NICE NOTE from my godparents, Karl and Alberta Wiles, Mason . They say that St. Joseph's Parish will hold an auction at the parish hall this coming Friday at 7 p.m. with refreshments provided. St. Joe 's seems to be really on the ball Ia tely, organizing a youth group and many other activities. IAIY·SHAPID "As soon as you get one leg In, the l;m;lmmf MENS SCOOTER SKIRTS . :~:?:::::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;~::::::::::~;:;:;:;:::;:~-;:;:;: ;:;::::::::~ '· 1 THE Gallia Colinty Junior Falrboard (IIII'Chaaed 54 acres of land adjacent t'o the uistlng fairgrounds along R5. 35 north of Gallipolla last week. Photo above was taken off Rt. 35, looking west. Part of the existing fairgrounds Is shown in the upper left ~and corner of tiM! picture; The fa~rd hopes to .' have the land (ll'epared ior parldng purp1 s 1s In time for the 1975 Gallla County Junior Fair, slated July 29-~ . 2. The falrboard paid $101;000 for the new addition durin~ a public sale attheGallla CountyCourthouaeonJune 14. ' ,\ ·~ ~~ �I . .....• ~ .•w.. .... ..... .."". -"'.. ..-.... ~ .... SUPER MARKETS ''BO ELESS BEEFS II '•. ' .. • ' SUPER MARKETS · ARMOUR*SY.AR-U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - a.DSED SUNDAY 252 TltiRD AVENUE - GAU.IPOLIS. OHIO • 2500 JACKSON AVENUE - PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. CUBE STEA l-Inch Thick FAMILY PAK 2-lbs. Or More I' , I . CUTFROM BEEF CHUCk · ARM STEAK lb. CRISP GREEN PEPPERS s 49 YOUR CHOICE ' ' ' ' . BONELESS .• BEEF FOR STEW GROUND CHUCK lb. . •• •' Cut from Chuck CHUCK ROASTS BONELESS • • CABBAGE ~ ... • ·sofid Green Heads CHUCK · STEAKS CENTER CUT FLAT CUTS • !1 r1 lb. • Ill. WILSON CORN KING- U.S. GOVT.INSPECTED INLESS WIENERS (~ff'f~~ BACON ~ FAMILY STEAKS !139 < SLICED ORANGEs · BONELESS Cut from Beef Chuck Arm Steak U.S. GOVT.INSPECTED NEW CROP VALENCIA BONELESS . CHUCK SHOULDER .STEW ROASTS WILSON CERTIFIED for CALIFORNIA RED , NECT·ARINES ••' ' ~ •• • • 12-oz. Pkg. • • •'• .•'' ".. 1-lb. Pkg •...... 89' 6 ' ' THOROFARE Frozen VEGETABLES Chopped Broccali!.."vz.', Brussel Sprouts 10 Green Peas· pkg ••• , s FOR SEALD SWEET Unsweetened THOROFARE .GRAPEFRUIT JUICE TEA BAGS 1-Qt. 14-oz. Can ' •·• ••• ' ' •' THANK YOU PUDDINGS VANilLA, TAPIOCA, RICE, CHOCOLATE, BUnERSCOTCH . ~ • • ••• • • • 100-ct. Pllg. . THOROFARE ARMOUR TREET CANNED LUNCHEON MEAT COnAGE CHEESE ~. • ' •'' • .•' .••. 12-oz. Can . LIMIT 2 · ' .. • .• .. . 1-lb. $ Loaves UMIT2 '•' LIMIT4 .. • • • TRASH BAGS 15-et. Pkg • s ... BEnY CROCKER HEFTY . ;• ORANGE·JUICE I l-Ib. $ · 2.5-oz. Pllg$. . '• • •• MINUTE MAID Frozen CAKE MIXES WHITE, YELLOW DEVILS FOOD 29 .. . :' . • 1-lb. 4-oz. Pllg. 09· . ' -WHITE BREAD PRESERVES • • •• • • · STATE FARE Sliced . BAMA STRAWBERRY 2~1b.$ Jar ' 1-lb. $ 1-oz. Cans •• 1-lb. Coptainer BONELESS BONELESS .' 09 '$ $ lb. 4-lb. Bag . BEEF FAMILY STEAKS GROUND FORMERLY CALLED CUT FROM BEEF CHUCK SHOULDER We r ...rv• the right to limit quanti· tl" on all Items In this ad. Prices ef. fectlve Sunday, June 22 thru Sotur·day. June 21, 1975. None sold to dealers. 'FRESH LEAN INDIVIDUAL NEW OHIO lb. We .....,. the rleht to limit quantities on ell Items In this 0111. PrieM effectlv• Sundey, June 22 thru Saturcley, June 2&, 1975. None sold to cleo len. I • I I I ' • •• ••• 12-oz. $ Cans LIMIT 4 . ' ' ; . '•• • t •.• ' ... ........ .•.. HART SWEET PEAS STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE CORN ... ., . PARlAY MARGARINE FEATURES PAIUY QUAITIIS 1.._ .... 65c wtiii'PtD 1.._ ktidl PAIUY 1....... PAllAI 11- ...a. C.,.) SOFT • I ' COOKIES Pillsbury Refrigerated FEATURES Country Style Biscuits 1-lb.s Cans • SUNSHINE VANILLA WAFER • SUNSHINE LEMON COOLER 67c ·· 79c ' ·4 ~,:; 65c Buttennilk Bltc!lit• 4 ·:.::; 65c ·· ....."tHEESE ·· :: 19c IAn cREAM, F~TURES. ~r.BIAN CHEESE c!:.. 57c SAFFLOWU OIL . COOKIES ~ •• SUNSHINE . h -CHEEZE ITS 11-oz. .Pkg. ..... $)89 ~: \I .. ' .. ' ... I �I . .....• ~ .•w.. .... ..... .."". -"'.. ..-.... ~ .... SUPER MARKETS ''BO ELESS BEEFS II '•. ' .. • ' SUPER MARKETS · ARMOUR*SY.AR-U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - a.DSED SUNDAY 252 TltiRD AVENUE - GAU.IPOLIS. OHIO • 2500 JACKSON AVENUE - PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. CUBE STEA l-Inch Thick FAMILY PAK 2-lbs. Or More I' , I . CUTFROM BEEF CHUCk · ARM STEAK lb. CRISP GREEN PEPPERS s 49 YOUR CHOICE ' ' ' ' . BONELESS .• BEEF FOR STEW GROUND CHUCK lb. . •• •' Cut from Chuck CHUCK ROASTS BONELESS • • CABBAGE ~ ... • ·sofid Green Heads CHUCK · STEAKS CENTER CUT FLAT CUTS • !1 r1 lb. • Ill. WILSON CORN KING- U.S. GOVT.INSPECTED INLESS WIENERS (~ff'f~~ BACON ~ FAMILY STEAKS !139 < SLICED ORANGEs · BONELESS Cut from Beef Chuck Arm Steak U.S. GOVT.INSPECTED NEW CROP VALENCIA BONELESS . CHUCK SHOULDER .STEW ROASTS WILSON CERTIFIED for CALIFORNIA RED , NECT·ARINES ••' ' ~ •• • • 12-oz. Pkg. • • •'• .•'' ".. 1-lb. Pkg •...... 89' 6 ' ' THOROFARE Frozen VEGETABLES Chopped Broccali!.."vz.', Brussel Sprouts 10 Green Peas· pkg ••• , s FOR SEALD SWEET Unsweetened THOROFARE .GRAPEFRUIT JUICE TEA BAGS 1-Qt. 14-oz. Can ' •·• ••• ' ' •' THANK YOU PUDDINGS VANilLA, TAPIOCA, RICE, CHOCOLATE, BUnERSCOTCH . ~ • • ••• • • • 100-ct. Pllg. . THOROFARE ARMOUR TREET CANNED LUNCHEON MEAT COnAGE CHEESE ~. • ' •'' • .•' .••. 12-oz. Can . LIMIT 2 · ' .. • .• .. . 1-lb. $ Loaves UMIT2 '•' LIMIT4 .. • • • TRASH BAGS 15-et. Pkg • s ... BEnY CROCKER HEFTY . ;• ORANGE·JUICE I l-Ib. $ · 2.5-oz. Pllg$. . '• • •• MINUTE MAID Frozen CAKE MIXES WHITE, YELLOW DEVILS FOOD 29 .. . :' . • 1-lb. 4-oz. Pllg. 09· . ' -WHITE BREAD PRESERVES • • •• • • · STATE FARE Sliced . BAMA STRAWBERRY 2~1b.$ Jar ' 1-lb. $ 1-oz. Cans •• 1-lb. Coptainer BONELESS BONELESS .' 09 '$ $ lb. 4-lb. Bag . BEEF FAMILY STEAKS GROUND FORMERLY CALLED CUT FROM BEEF CHUCK SHOULDER We r ...rv• the right to limit quanti· tl" on all Items In this ad. Prices ef. fectlve Sunday, June 22 thru Sotur·day. June 21, 1975. None sold to dealers. 'FRESH LEAN INDIVIDUAL NEW OHIO lb. We .....,. the rleht to limit quantities on ell Items In this 0111. PrieM effectlv• Sundey, June 22 thru Saturcley, June 2&, 1975. None sold to cleo len. I • I I I ' • •• ••• 12-oz. $ Cans LIMIT 4 . ' ' ; . '•• • t •.• ' ... ........ .•.. HART SWEET PEAS STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE CORN ... ., . PARlAY MARGARINE FEATURES PAIUY QUAITIIS 1.._ .... 65c wtiii'PtD 1.._ ktidl PAIUY 1....... PAllAI 11- ...a. C.,.) SOFT • I ' COOKIES Pillsbury Refrigerated FEATURES Country Style Biscuits 1-lb.s Cans • SUNSHINE VANILLA WAFER • SUNSHINE LEMON COOLER 67c ·· 79c ' ·4 ~,:; 65c Buttennilk Bltc!lit• 4 ·:.::; 65c ·· ....."tHEESE ·· :: 19c IAn cREAM, F~TURES. ~r.BIAN CHEESE c!:.. 57c SAFFLOWU OIL . COOKIES ~ •• SUNSHINE . h -CHEEZE ITS 11-oz. .Pkg. ..... $)89 ~: \I .. ' .. ' ... I �•. 'I I ' r '. ' ,19 - The Stmday Times-sentinel, June 22. ]975 Ohio prepares to turn right on _red ...... ~ - . By LEE LEONARD UPJ Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS ( UP!) _ Beginning July 1 in Ohio, you will be able to make a right turn at a red light, after yielding to any cross~raffic and pedestrians, unless · the intersection is posted otherwise. Local communities have been preparing for the new "right turn on red" law since last year, when it was passed by the General Assembly and s.igned by former Gpv. John J . Gilligan. Under current law, no right turns on red are permitted unless a sign is posted to that effect. ~ • .,• ..• ..... • . D • . •• < ~ •• "• • ..,• •• ~ *• ~ ·- ~ • •" •• Nixons Comtinued from page 15 Still with him are Marine Lt. Col. Jack Brennen, his former White House military aide who reportedly has decided to forego a career in the corps, former press seqetary Ron Ziegler who is said to be helping with the memoirs while living in a housenexttothe Nixon's, and personal secretary Rose Maty Woods. • ATIEND LEADERSHIP CAMP - Two local students participated in the State YMCA's 28th Annual Leadership Service Camp held recenUy at YMCA Camp HOrseshoe near St. George, ·W. Va. They were Terry Tucker and Carletta Gibbs, sponsored by 'tlJe Bend Rotary Club. Delegates to Leadership Camp are selected by local Service Organizations on tlJe basis of leadership potential and ability . ~ Now, the reverse will be true. The turns will be permitted, after stopping, unless a restriction is posted . The Ohio Department of Transportation reports tlJat considerable publicity has been given the new law, and that local communities are prepared to post prohibitions at heavily-crossed in tersections July I. The standard sign, used in tlJe other 22 states with the same law, reads ''NO TURN ON RED" and is posted beneath the traffic signal, usually hanging overhead. Geno P. D'Ippolito, assistant traffic engineer for the DOT, said the deparlment has posted 'prohibitions at about 250, or 10 per cent, of the 2,200 approaches to traffic light intersections .on state roads outside municipal boundaries. It will be up to municipalities, townships and counties to follow suit on their roads, THE HAMLET bv UNIBILT 3 BEDROOMS~ 2 BATHS 52x24 Garage. Carport. Porch Packages Available Basic Horne Includes 1. 2x8 Floor Joist 16" O.C. 2. ~,. Tongue & Groove Plywood Svbfloor 3. Additional W' Particle Board under linoleum areas 4. 2x_._16" O.C. walls 2x4 5. 3'12'' Insulation under floor 6. Thick Insulation in side walls, and 10" insvlation in ceiling 7. %" PlywoOd Roof Sheathing w-clips 8. 30 lb. Felt Paper 9. 240 lb. Seal Down Roof Shingles 10. 12" Horizontal Masonic Colorlock Siding 11. Andersen Permashield Narrowline Win- NEW YORK (UP! ) - The energy problems • came into sharp focus this • week, even as developments '·· Signaled an end to the ' recession and an easing of • inflation. ., Having rejected sterner measures, the House passed ~ an energy conservation ~ legislation setting oil import quotas, penalizing gas guzzling ·cars, taxing ; wasteful users and giving tax ~breaks to those who conserve. : Treasury Secretay William ;E. Simon, who backs higher •gasoline taxes to discourage , use, called it a "nothing bill." "It can just be classified as .a funny thing !Jappened on the way to setting an energy ;policy," Simon said. ~ The House earlier rejected ·proposals, similar to those •aubmitted by tlJe Ford ad• . ministration, to raise gasoline taxes anywhere from 3 cents to 23 cents. The House Commerce last week Committee tlJumbed its nose at another administration proposal, voting to retain the $5.25 per barrel lid on oil in production before 1972 and rollback the price of oil .produced after tlJat to $7.50 per barrel from its current market level of about $13. In other energy developments: -The U.S . Geological Survey said the nation may have only half the undiscovered oil and gas deposits thought to have existed a year ago. The agency cut its estimates of Atlantic offshore reserves by 80 per cent. - Federal ·Energy Ad- SEE THE 1975 MERCURY OUTBOARDS I AT OUR EXHIBIT AT THE BIG BEND REGATTA Buck Service Center ,. "• BOAT MOTOR HEADQUARTERS FOR. SOUTHEASTERN OHIO · 6 Riverside Athens, o. 593-6440 ministrator Frank G. Zarb said there is adequate gasoline for summer despite a 6 per cent drop in gasoline stocks. But Zarb said he wants to find out why refineries are operating at only 80 to 85 per cent of capacity. -President Ford reportedly has decided not to impose another $1 per barrel import duty on oil. He imposed a $1 duty Feb. 1 and added another $1 June 1. The impact of the higher taxes on imported oil was reflected in the Labor Department's Consumer Price Index for May, which except for higher gasoline priceS provided good news for consumers. The cost of living index rose only 0.4 per cent in May, providing further evidence of a substantial easing of inflation. The May rate was about onethird the increases recorded last year when prices rose at the 1\Mual rate of more tha-n 12 per cent. Providing encouragement for a recovery from the recession, the Commerce Department said housing starts rose 14 per cent in May to an annual rate, seasonally adjusted, of 1.12 million. It was the best hews in months for the depressed. construction industry, even · though the May level was a 28-year low and still 23 per cent below last year. The report on the moderate increase in housing construction came after President Ford vetoed legislation that would have provided cash rebates for new home buyers. Ford said the bill was inflationary and unnecessary. In another key indicator of a forthcoming increase in production, tlJe government said business inventories decreased 0. 7 per cent in April to a seasonally adjusted $267.08 billion. It was the second record monthly contraction in a row. At the same time, business sales rose 2.1 per cent in April · after declining 2.6 per cent in March. DEALER lN S'.E. OHIO" • 5 belts fortify the tread and boost the mileage • Rugged yet flexible radial body promotes roadability • Extra thick tread with a super' aggressive design • Bold, broad 70 series profile and handsome white sidewall ' SIZE BR 70X13 DR 70x14 ER 70x14 FR 70x14 ' GR 70XI4 HR 70xl4 GR 70xl5 HR 70x15 JR 70X15 LR 70x1S $2.32 $2.65 52.80 $3.01 $3.18 $3.31 $3.17 $3.36 $3.66 U.76 $43.01 $4S.64 547.S3 . $50.42 $53.20 $5S.64 $53.44 $55.94 $57.97 $60.01 Part I tire wears do~ri. to .t he Ylz" tread depth indicator before delivering 40,0QO mlles of trOOd wear , any partiCipatmg Dayt on dealer tl'1roughout the United States will replace the tire with an equivalen t new lire on a pro-rata mi leage basis, chargin g the purchaser only for mi leage · ac tually rece i ~ e d . Part II 50"!. TREAD WEAR FREE REPLACEMEN' : In the e~ent purchaser's Daytona Steel Belt Radial XS lire is rendered uns erviceable doe to any deJect in workm~nshlp or material of the . t1 re or' due to damage or destruction from unintentional encOun"t er wllh road hazards while In normal hi ghway servi ce, any partic ipating Dayt on dealer througlwut ttw Ufllted States WHI replace yo ur tire at no charge during it s first 50 % of tread tile , and th ereafter on a pro-rata tr ead wear bas1s . · effect. In e ither case. as soon as you take delivery. your rebaie check -will come directly to you · from International Harvester: Part 111 Government·bid business liFETIME WORKMANSHIP AND ·ROAD HAZARD WAARANTV: Manufacturer funher warrants every new payt_ o na Steel ,Belt Rat! tal XS tire be free- from defects i n workmanship and mate:rlat s and for unmtentlonal damage or destruction due to encounters with road hazards f orth~ ent i.re tread life of the tire. ' does not qualify. You can't afford to let this kind of saving slip by. Our IH tp rebate program gives you 17 more reasons to ma~e this Thl~ _g_uaranl~e and walfanty ate subject to the terms, conditi ons, and 9:w.cluslons cQntained m the punted Daytona Steel Belt ~adla/ XS GUARANTEE available at point Ql sale. simple choice.. It's them. Or us. - THE DAYTON TI~E I RUBBER COMPANY • DAYTON , OHIO • •M01 . • EXPERT RADIAL TIRE MOUNtiNG SERVICE •' .COM Pl.ETE FRONT-END SERVICE '· REASOR EQUIPME-NT Farm & lntllislrial Equipment . . L.l' 78 83 87 91 71 71 74 74 72 78 74 76 78 74 75 85 73 73 76 78 78 79 446-3362 · 1818 Eastern Ave. .CUSTOM WHEELS WILLIS TIRE CO. "Since, 1941 Where Customers Send Their Friends" Kanauga, Ohio AutoJttotive SALE! .~ BUILDING Olive Street · Phone ~1113 Gallipolis, . PAINT SALE CONTINUES Until June 28th Orioles stop Bosox BALTIMORE (UPI) Don Baylor drove across · a first-inning run and scored' another as the Baltimore Orioles snapped a six-game Boston Red Sox winning streak behind Jim Palmer's 12th victory, 3-0, Saturday. Palmer •. who was on the disabled list this time last season, notched his fifth straight win, 11th complete game and sixth shutout liS he tamed the Red Sox on four singles, two by Rick Burleson, and a double by Fred Lynn. The Orioles jumped on starting pitcher Dick Pole, 13, after two outS in the first inning on AI Bumbry's walk, Lee May's single and Baylor's bloop single over the head of second baseman Denny Doyle. Bob Grieb then looped a single to score May and Baylor came home when Rico Petrocelli booted a by Brooks grounder Robinson. Palmer, 12-3, dropped his league-leading earned run · average to I: 53 in his 16th start as he became the major league's first 12-game win- net. STORE HOUR$ Monday thru Fric.. _ 7:30 am fil 5:00 pm Saturday 7:30 am til 4:00 pm ................................................................................. Black Ford CHILLICOTHE Combs Muran Buns tine Slack Neville Hoyt Evans Thomaslik MARIETTA Offenberger Locke Cswley Rohinson Simpson DeVol 82 85 73 75 78 79 . 81 83 88 92 71 73 73 74 74 75 Major League Standings United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE East w. I. pet. gb Pittsburgh 38 24 .612 Philadelphia 35 30 .538 4'12 New York 32 29 .524 5'12 Chicago 32 32 .508 7 St. Louis 29 32 .475 8112 Montreal 27 32 .457 9'12 West w. t pet. gb Cincinnati 41 26 .612 Los_An_ge_le~ 31 34 .477 3 · San Diego 31 3S .470 9'12 San Francisco31 34 .477 9 Atlanta 28 37 .431 12 Houston 24 46 .343 lB'Ii Saturday's Results: Montreal 5 Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh 7 New York 3 San Francisco at Atlanta, night Chicago at St. Louis, night Cincinnatie at Houston, night Los Angeles at San Diego, night Today's Games: Montreal (Stanhouse 0-0 and .. Roq 0 rs 4-4) ·at Philadelphia (Twifchelt 4-7 and Schuel~r 1-0) 2,1:05 p._m. San Fran . (FalCone 5-5) at Atlanta (Thompson 0-1 and Cldom 0-3) 2, 1:35 p. rn . Pittsburg (Ellis 3-4) at New York (Tate 2-5). 2:05 p. rn . Chicago -(Stone 5-1) at St. Louis lMcGiothen 7-5) 2: 15 p. THALER FORD OFFERS · Greater Values From Any Angle 1975 MAVERICK 4 Dr. Sedan , 8 cyl. , autom atic , p. steering and brakes, radio, Dlx Inter io r , steel belted tires, vinyl roof, many other extras. STICKER $4158.00 $3835 NOW We Want to Sell You Your Next Car or Truck; See Us Before You Buy. Yot,1 Will Be Glad You Did. 1975 Mercury Monarch Ghia Dark brown, vinyl roof. radio, air cond., w-tlres, p. steering and brakes, automatic, tinted glass. Sticker $5499.60 Now '4969 1975 MUSTANG 1975 MUSTANG HARDTOP 4 cyi.,.A.uxury Value pkg., Console style. steel wheels. radio, belted tires. STICKER $3839 NOW 4 cyl, steel belted tires, p. steering, bumper guards, radio, body side mlc;lg. STICKER $4010.00 MUSTANG 2 x 2 i\Itt~~~~~~-; 1975 TORINO 2 DR. HT STICKER $4743.00 ' NOW '3159 '3297 1975 TORINO 2 DR. HARDTOP 1975 TORINO 4 DR. HARDTOP $4529 Radial 36S Tires~ Save •12 to 27 · on Pairs 1972 MAVERICK 4 DR. 1973 MAVERICK 2 DR. AN~~;~~M/E;ears / . li I I $4697 1974 PLY. DUST R 1970 MAVERICK 2 DR. 5 1972 FORD FlOO TRUCK 1974 CHEV. NOVA lllilllllli!I••••••••.. •• '4329 1975 MAVERICK 2 DR. Spec. Valve pkg,. Sporty Tape stripe · accent group, steel wheels, radio, ww tires. STICKER $3363. '4197 • Accent Group. p. steering . 4 cyl automatic , AM-FM radio , Dlx 6 cyl . automatic, w-w tires. radio m. Cincinnati (Nolan 7-4) at STICKER $3531.00 steel b elt Houston (Dierker 6-7), 3:05 p. rn. NOW NOW Los Angeles (Hooton 6-5) at NOW impact protectlon San Diego·( Frelsleben 3-8), 4 p. rn. AMERICAN LEAGUE East rayon cord belts w. I. pet. gb help -the tire Boston 36 25 .591 White, Vinyl roof, w-tires. air cond ., Tan met. paint, vinyl roof. radio. Air Cond. , rad io, 8 cyl ., steel belted countel' impacts New York 36 29 .553 2 opera windows, conv. group, Dlx -steel belted tires, air cond. tires, fender sk irt. conv. group, light Milwaukee 32 31 .508 5 Bumpers. Baltimore 29' 33 .467 8 green wheel covers . Body side mldg. Sticker $4861.00 ~ polyester Detroii ' 26 35 .433 10 STIC-KER $5271 Cleveland cord radial plies STICKER $5495.00 24 38 .387 12'12 West Now allow independent NOW w. I. pet. gb sidewall action Oakland 40 25 .615 . . Kansas City 37 29 .561 3'12 Texas 32 32 .500 7'12 Minnesota 31 31 .500 7'12 6 cyl Sun roof. radio. new steel 6 cyl., automatic, air cond., one 6 cyl. radio , automatic , radio, blue, California _ 32 35 .478 9 belted tires. Local car. One owner. owner Chicago 26 38 .406 13'12 ,w-w tires. , *2195 Saturday's Results: 159 *3195 8 Minnesota 8 Chicago j Baltimore 3 Boston 0 Order Tod•v · New York 4 Detroit 1 Pta 6 cyl.. automatic;, radiO, p, steering, w-w tires, Kansas City .at Oakland, . 8 cyl., automatic, 2 dr. ~lue, 6 cyl. , -auwmat i ~, p. steering, new local car, one owner . · night . ww tires; radio, one 01~/ ner . , _p. steering_, radio_. *2295 Texas at California, night *2795 2895 Mi I waukee at Cleveland, night Today's games: New York (Gura 1-ll at COMPARE OUR SERVICE, TOO! OUR GOAL: NO UNHAPPY OWNERS! Detroit (Walker :1-4), 1: 30 p. rn . Minnesota <Gol tt 6-6 and A Local Albury 4-3) at Chicago (WOOd 4-11 and Jefferson 0-2) 2, 1:30 · p.m . Deal Is ' Scars Hao a Credit Plan to Suit M...-t Every Need Milwaukee '(-Castro 3-1) at Cleveland (Bibby 2-7). 2p. m. Alwuys_·A II _ · · Boston (Wise 7-5 and Tiant · · 9-6) at Baltimore (Cuellar 4-S .SALE"'· ,E'NDS JUNE 23rd -·~ . . and Al_exander 1,3). 2, 2p. m. Better .Deal Texas (Jenkins 8-6) at Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back. California (Figueroa 5-3) 4 p. ' . Silver Bridge mKansas "City . (flfzmorrls '8-4 417 Secorid Ave. Gallipolis, o. Ph. 446•3575 Plaza Briles 4-3)' at Oakland and Phone 446·27-70 (Holtzman 6-6.m and \III•....IIJ!I..• ........................fii!!...IJ!I.pil Ill!!~'--~- SEAR~, ROEBli('K .U~DC0 . • • • • •, . 3), 2, 4: 30 p. . ·Bosman 3- · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . •3697 ' ••' • '• • •• ••' ' '3641 1975 PINTO RUNABOUT . GallipoliS; Ohio SUPPLIES 75 ~ Sears of the game and sixt!J of the season with two outs In the eighth . CARTER & EVANS · Ford , obtained !rom Oakland at the end of last season, broke into the starling lineup June 7 and has now hit six home runs in a span of 11 days. A walk to Tom Kelly preceded Ford's fifth home run of the season in the third inning. 'l'he White Sox came back to take a 3-2lead in their half of the third on a single by Bucky Dent, a double by Pete Varney and singles by Pat Kelly and Jorge Orta and a sacrifice fly by Carlos May. The Twins regained the lead with three runs in the ·sixth after Eric Soderholm singled to left. Soderholm raced all the way to third and Tony Oliva reached first safely when Jorge Orta reached second base ·attempting to for ce-Soderholm. Brye 's single scored THALER _-F.ORD ' ( 77 Ytll\\\ _ WHIT£ MILEAGE GUARANTEE: Every new Daytona Steel Belt Radial XS tire .is guaranteed by Tile Dayton Tire & Rub.ber Compa ny to give Its purchaser 40 ,000 miles of tread wear If used on the veh ic le on w hi ch it was ori gmally installed in normal highway non-commercial service . If the period. Or take delivery on previously ordered machinery while the rebate program is in ! \J Columbia Bowling Balls. 40,000 -MILE AND FRE.E REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE • 68 75 I/ - DRYTONR STEEL BELTED RIID/Rl qualify. Order new equipment from us during the rebate • AAA-EXCURSION FARES :~ 85 79 79 82 ·"All New AMF Equipment" delivery from us NORTH Of ROUTE 93 PH, 16141384-6425 HAMDEN, OHIO 45634 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DISTRIBUTOR fOR PAY®PRODUCTS Helwagen • S. Helwagen Moon Mack lin Bell Hindy LANCASTER Reynolds Vance McCiair COME TO AAA FOR Snyder THE LOWEST AIR _ Rhien Williard FARES. NEW EXJones FARES CURSION IRONTON McCoy TO FLORIDA AND McKenzie WEST COAST. CALL Neville 446-0699. Kegley Miller CHICAGO (UPI )- Rookie Dan Ford drove in three runs with a pair of homers and Steve Brye drove in three runs with a single and a double Saturday to lead the Minnesota Twins to an 8-3 triumph over the Chicago White Sox. , Bill Campbell went the distance · for Minnesota, scattering eight hits, to register his first complete game in the majors. Camp. bell, who walked none and struck out five, picked up his first triumph of the year as Minnesota dealt former teammate Jim Kaat his fourth setback against 10 triumphs. Kaat, who bad beaten Minnesota four straight times since coming to Chicago on waivers in 1973, was nicked for seven runs in 6 and one-third innings. intentionally walked Oliva. With Dan Osborne pitching, . Ford bit his second home run 77 78 "Sign Up At Desk" There are two ways you can ' 78 80 83 85 74 78 79 73 78 78 82 ~;;~~w McGoon Boggs Cowg ill Lea ch GALLtPOLtS Blowers O' Brien Ellis Shrader Valentine Brown Sheets CIRCLEVILLE LEAGUES NOW OVER! OPEN BOWLING DAILY & EVENINGS Hurry! It runs through Tune •• 77 e24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and '\ '~ Captain's Lounge ~\\\ - ·1 V Specializing in AMF & ::~- 'Qlle. 30. 1975. -l'fl'Tf. McAfee Helber York Downhour Kell er CAMBRIDGE Jerles Abbott Semple Mi 1 ton Steele Femal Mcha n JACKSON-WELLSTON Lyon s Traylor "For Tha_ t Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING - Have you ever been in a situation where you had to pay an "unreal" price because it was the "on I y one around"? Check your tires, compare prices with services rendered and buy your tires before you go on vacation. If you're not sure as to your tires' safety stop in and see us. We'd be more · than happy to check your tires to make sure your vacation ls a happy and safe program. ' ' ' •• 83 LOGAN SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP VACATION TIME IS HERE! about our sweeping IH rebate . ~ - . White Br"own ~a~~~=e~~~~~:~~il~m·i-t- t-':1- ~!~~di~· ' dows with insulated glass & screens 12. Electric Heat 13. Plumbing Fixtures 14. Plumbed to Ohio State Plumbing Code 15. Wired for 1971 National Electric Code 16. Kitchen Cabinets and Top 17. Range ·and 0\fe'n in Color 18. Stainless Steel Sink 19. Range Hood in Color to Match .- the Range 20._All Walls & Ceiling 'h'' Drywall 21. Finished and Painted White 22. Carpet in Living Room. Hall and Bedrooms 23. Smoke and Heat Sensitizing Fire Alarm -PLACED ON BASEMENT OR CRAWL SPACE--- ~~ortake ~ Blowers low maD. thus far Complete first round team · totals were not available a t press time Saturday nigh t. As of 5: 15 p. m. 69 of 100 SEOGA participants had completed the first 18 holes of play. ----Ten !O-man team s ar e entered in the 1975 tournament. Marietta is defe nding champion. During the SEOGA's annual business meeting Friday night , it was announ ced Athens will host the 1976 tournament. Here's fir st round results as of 5:15 p. m. Saturday : SEOGA RESULTS ( Aso f 5:15p.m.) ATHENS PLAYER SCORE Bandy 73 White 75 Smith 76 Stuchel l 77 . Amon 81 · Schuller 82 Sode rholm and Danny Thompson's double ·scored · Oliva and Brye . Brye's two- .Twins down Chisox, 8-3 CIRCLEVILLE - Gallipolis' Steve Blowers carded a three-under par 68 to take the individual lead in the 50th annual Southeastern Ohio Golf Association tournament here Saturday. The two-day, 36-hole event will be concluded today . ,. NEEDED SOME REST LAWRENCE, Mass. (UPI) For three days at Lawrence General Hospital they waited hand and foot on the man who checked in with back trouble. They thought their patient was the great country and western singer Marty Robbins, of "El Paso" fame. But he was an imposter, identified by police as James Bowman of nearby Boston. His address is a home for alcoholics. Police did not immediately decide what, if ·anything, to charge him with. L ~ nation ' s D'Ippolito said. The ''NO TURN ON RED" signs are required between 8 a.m . . and 4 p.m. at in· tersectlons crossed by a substantial number of school children, and where rights turns on red would be hazardous to them. D'Ippolito conceded there on the approaches, only 11 occurred when a motorist was makit.g a right turn on red . D'Ippolito said the Federal Highway · Administration reporte~ last October that <lolumbus' experiment had the highest accident rate in the country for a ''right turn on red" test. ''I guess you're trading off a little safety for leBB delay," he said. Now on .D isplay •• • ~Energy problems press nation : . . could- be a wide variety ·of interpretations as to what was a "substantial" number of children and what would be "hazardOus.'.' Concerns have been voiced over safety under tlJe new law. ,. ' The department spokesman said a 13-rnon Ill test Of right turn on red was con~ucted at 33 intersection approaches in Columbus. It showed that of 415 accidents FORD Try Thaler .We Want To' Make You "Happy'_ ,. I �•. 'I I ' r '. ' ,19 - The Stmday Times-sentinel, June 22. ]975 Ohio prepares to turn right on _red ...... ~ - . By LEE LEONARD UPJ Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS ( UP!) _ Beginning July 1 in Ohio, you will be able to make a right turn at a red light, after yielding to any cross~raffic and pedestrians, unless · the intersection is posted otherwise. Local communities have been preparing for the new "right turn on red" law since last year, when it was passed by the General Assembly and s.igned by former Gpv. John J . Gilligan. Under current law, no right turns on red are permitted unless a sign is posted to that effect. ~ • .,• ..• ..... • . D • . •• < ~ •• "• • ..,• •• ~ *• ~ ·- ~ • •" •• Nixons Comtinued from page 15 Still with him are Marine Lt. Col. Jack Brennen, his former White House military aide who reportedly has decided to forego a career in the corps, former press seqetary Ron Ziegler who is said to be helping with the memoirs while living in a housenexttothe Nixon's, and personal secretary Rose Maty Woods. • ATIEND LEADERSHIP CAMP - Two local students participated in the State YMCA's 28th Annual Leadership Service Camp held recenUy at YMCA Camp HOrseshoe near St. George, ·W. Va. They were Terry Tucker and Carletta Gibbs, sponsored by 'tlJe Bend Rotary Club. Delegates to Leadership Camp are selected by local Service Organizations on tlJe basis of leadership potential and ability . ~ Now, the reverse will be true. The turns will be permitted, after stopping, unless a restriction is posted . The Ohio Department of Transportation reports tlJat considerable publicity has been given the new law, and that local communities are prepared to post prohibitions at heavily-crossed in tersections July I. The standard sign, used in tlJe other 22 states with the same law, reads ''NO TURN ON RED" and is posted beneath the traffic signal, usually hanging overhead. Geno P. D'Ippolito, assistant traffic engineer for the DOT, said the deparlment has posted 'prohibitions at about 250, or 10 per cent, of the 2,200 approaches to traffic light intersections .on state roads outside municipal boundaries. It will be up to municipalities, townships and counties to follow suit on their roads, THE HAMLET bv UNIBILT 3 BEDROOMS~ 2 BATHS 52x24 Garage. Carport. Porch Packages Available Basic Horne Includes 1. 2x8 Floor Joist 16" O.C. 2. ~,. Tongue & Groove Plywood Svbfloor 3. Additional W' Particle Board under linoleum areas 4. 2x_._16" O.C. walls 2x4 5. 3'12'' Insulation under floor 6. Thick Insulation in side walls, and 10" insvlation in ceiling 7. %" PlywoOd Roof Sheathing w-clips 8. 30 lb. Felt Paper 9. 240 lb. Seal Down Roof Shingles 10. 12" Horizontal Masonic Colorlock Siding 11. Andersen Permashield Narrowline Win- NEW YORK (UP! ) - The energy problems • came into sharp focus this • week, even as developments '·· Signaled an end to the ' recession and an easing of • inflation. ., Having rejected sterner measures, the House passed ~ an energy conservation ~ legislation setting oil import quotas, penalizing gas guzzling ·cars, taxing ; wasteful users and giving tax ~breaks to those who conserve. : Treasury Secretay William ;E. Simon, who backs higher •gasoline taxes to discourage , use, called it a "nothing bill." "It can just be classified as .a funny thing !Jappened on the way to setting an energy ;policy," Simon said. ~ The House earlier rejected ·proposals, similar to those •aubmitted by tlJe Ford ad• . ministration, to raise gasoline taxes anywhere from 3 cents to 23 cents. The House Commerce last week Committee tlJumbed its nose at another administration proposal, voting to retain the $5.25 per barrel lid on oil in production before 1972 and rollback the price of oil .produced after tlJat to $7.50 per barrel from its current market level of about $13. In other energy developments: -The U.S . Geological Survey said the nation may have only half the undiscovered oil and gas deposits thought to have existed a year ago. The agency cut its estimates of Atlantic offshore reserves by 80 per cent. - Federal ·Energy Ad- SEE THE 1975 MERCURY OUTBOARDS I AT OUR EXHIBIT AT THE BIG BEND REGATTA Buck Service Center ,. "• BOAT MOTOR HEADQUARTERS FOR. SOUTHEASTERN OHIO · 6 Riverside Athens, o. 593-6440 ministrator Frank G. Zarb said there is adequate gasoline for summer despite a 6 per cent drop in gasoline stocks. But Zarb said he wants to find out why refineries are operating at only 80 to 85 per cent of capacity. -President Ford reportedly has decided not to impose another $1 per barrel import duty on oil. He imposed a $1 duty Feb. 1 and added another $1 June 1. The impact of the higher taxes on imported oil was reflected in the Labor Department's Consumer Price Index for May, which except for higher gasoline priceS provided good news for consumers. The cost of living index rose only 0.4 per cent in May, providing further evidence of a substantial easing of inflation. The May rate was about onethird the increases recorded last year when prices rose at the 1\Mual rate of more tha-n 12 per cent. Providing encouragement for a recovery from the recession, the Commerce Department said housing starts rose 14 per cent in May to an annual rate, seasonally adjusted, of 1.12 million. It was the best hews in months for the depressed. construction industry, even · though the May level was a 28-year low and still 23 per cent below last year. The report on the moderate increase in housing construction came after President Ford vetoed legislation that would have provided cash rebates for new home buyers. Ford said the bill was inflationary and unnecessary. In another key indicator of a forthcoming increase in production, tlJe government said business inventories decreased 0. 7 per cent in April to a seasonally adjusted $267.08 billion. It was the second record monthly contraction in a row. At the same time, business sales rose 2.1 per cent in April · after declining 2.6 per cent in March. DEALER lN S'.E. OHIO" • 5 belts fortify the tread and boost the mileage • Rugged yet flexible radial body promotes roadability • Extra thick tread with a super' aggressive design • Bold, broad 70 series profile and handsome white sidewall ' SIZE BR 70X13 DR 70x14 ER 70x14 FR 70x14 ' GR 70XI4 HR 70xl4 GR 70xl5 HR 70x15 JR 70X15 LR 70x1S $2.32 $2.65 52.80 $3.01 $3.18 $3.31 $3.17 $3.36 $3.66 U.76 $43.01 $4S.64 547.S3 . $50.42 $53.20 $5S.64 $53.44 $55.94 $57.97 $60.01 Part I tire wears do~ri. to .t he Ylz" tread depth indicator before delivering 40,0QO mlles of trOOd wear , any partiCipatmg Dayt on dealer tl'1roughout the United States will replace the tire with an equivalen t new lire on a pro-rata mi leage basis, chargin g the purchaser only for mi leage · ac tually rece i ~ e d . Part II 50"!. TREAD WEAR FREE REPLACEMEN' : In the e~ent purchaser's Daytona Steel Belt Radial XS lire is rendered uns erviceable doe to any deJect in workm~nshlp or material of the . t1 re or' due to damage or destruction from unintentional encOun"t er wllh road hazards while In normal hi ghway servi ce, any partic ipating Dayt on dealer througlwut ttw Ufllted States WHI replace yo ur tire at no charge during it s first 50 % of tread tile , and th ereafter on a pro-rata tr ead wear bas1s . · effect. In e ither case. as soon as you take delivery. your rebaie check -will come directly to you · from International Harvester: Part 111 Government·bid business liFETIME WORKMANSHIP AND ·ROAD HAZARD WAARANTV: Manufacturer funher warrants every new payt_ o na Steel ,Belt Rat! tal XS tire be free- from defects i n workmanship and mate:rlat s and for unmtentlonal damage or destruction due to encounters with road hazards f orth~ ent i.re tread life of the tire. ' does not qualify. You can't afford to let this kind of saving slip by. Our IH tp rebate program gives you 17 more reasons to ma~e this Thl~ _g_uaranl~e and walfanty ate subject to the terms, conditi ons, and 9:w.cluslons cQntained m the punted Daytona Steel Belt ~adla/ XS GUARANTEE available at point Ql sale. simple choice.. It's them. Or us. - THE DAYTON TI~E I RUBBER COMPANY • DAYTON , OHIO • •M01 . • EXPERT RADIAL TIRE MOUNtiNG SERVICE •' .COM Pl.ETE FRONT-END SERVICE '· REASOR EQUIPME-NT Farm & lntllislrial Equipment . . L.l' 78 83 87 91 71 71 74 74 72 78 74 76 78 74 75 85 73 73 76 78 78 79 446-3362 · 1818 Eastern Ave. .CUSTOM WHEELS WILLIS TIRE CO. "Since, 1941 Where Customers Send Their Friends" Kanauga, Ohio AutoJttotive SALE! .~ BUILDING Olive Street · Phone ~1113 Gallipolis, . PAINT SALE CONTINUES Until June 28th Orioles stop Bosox BALTIMORE (UPI) Don Baylor drove across · a first-inning run and scored' another as the Baltimore Orioles snapped a six-game Boston Red Sox winning streak behind Jim Palmer's 12th victory, 3-0, Saturday. Palmer •. who was on the disabled list this time last season, notched his fifth straight win, 11th complete game and sixth shutout liS he tamed the Red Sox on four singles, two by Rick Burleson, and a double by Fred Lynn. The Orioles jumped on starting pitcher Dick Pole, 13, after two outS in the first inning on AI Bumbry's walk, Lee May's single and Baylor's bloop single over the head of second baseman Denny Doyle. Bob Grieb then looped a single to score May and Baylor came home when Rico Petrocelli booted a by Brooks grounder Robinson. Palmer, 12-3, dropped his league-leading earned run · average to I: 53 in his 16th start as he became the major league's first 12-game win- net. STORE HOUR$ Monday thru Fric.. _ 7:30 am fil 5:00 pm Saturday 7:30 am til 4:00 pm ................................................................................. Black Ford CHILLICOTHE Combs Muran Buns tine Slack Neville Hoyt Evans Thomaslik MARIETTA Offenberger Locke Cswley Rohinson Simpson DeVol 82 85 73 75 78 79 . 81 83 88 92 71 73 73 74 74 75 Major League Standings United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE East w. I. pet. gb Pittsburgh 38 24 .612 Philadelphia 35 30 .538 4'12 New York 32 29 .524 5'12 Chicago 32 32 .508 7 St. Louis 29 32 .475 8112 Montreal 27 32 .457 9'12 West w. t pet. gb Cincinnati 41 26 .612 Los_An_ge_le~ 31 34 .477 3 · San Diego 31 3S .470 9'12 San Francisco31 34 .477 9 Atlanta 28 37 .431 12 Houston 24 46 .343 lB'Ii Saturday's Results: Montreal 5 Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh 7 New York 3 San Francisco at Atlanta, night Chicago at St. Louis, night Cincinnatie at Houston, night Los Angeles at San Diego, night Today's Games: Montreal (Stanhouse 0-0 and .. Roq 0 rs 4-4) ·at Philadelphia (Twifchelt 4-7 and Schuel~r 1-0) 2,1:05 p._m. San Fran . (FalCone 5-5) at Atlanta (Thompson 0-1 and Cldom 0-3) 2, 1:35 p. rn . Pittsburg (Ellis 3-4) at New York (Tate 2-5). 2:05 p. rn . Chicago -(Stone 5-1) at St. Louis lMcGiothen 7-5) 2: 15 p. THALER FORD OFFERS · Greater Values From Any Angle 1975 MAVERICK 4 Dr. Sedan , 8 cyl. , autom atic , p. steering and brakes, radio, Dlx Inter io r , steel belted tires, vinyl roof, many other extras. STICKER $4158.00 $3835 NOW We Want to Sell You Your Next Car or Truck; See Us Before You Buy. Yot,1 Will Be Glad You Did. 1975 Mercury Monarch Ghia Dark brown, vinyl roof. radio, air cond., w-tlres, p. steering and brakes, automatic, tinted glass. Sticker $5499.60 Now '4969 1975 MUSTANG 1975 MUSTANG HARDTOP 4 cyi.,.A.uxury Value pkg., Console style. steel wheels. radio, belted tires. STICKER $3839 NOW 4 cyl, steel belted tires, p. steering, bumper guards, radio, body side mlc;lg. STICKER $4010.00 MUSTANG 2 x 2 i\Itt~~~~~~-; 1975 TORINO 2 DR. HT STICKER $4743.00 ' NOW '3159 '3297 1975 TORINO 2 DR. HARDTOP 1975 TORINO 4 DR. HARDTOP $4529 Radial 36S Tires~ Save •12 to 27 · on Pairs 1972 MAVERICK 4 DR. 1973 MAVERICK 2 DR. AN~~;~~M/E;ears / . li I I $4697 1974 PLY. DUST R 1970 MAVERICK 2 DR. 5 1972 FORD FlOO TRUCK 1974 CHEV. NOVA lllilllllli!I••••••••.. •• '4329 1975 MAVERICK 2 DR. Spec. Valve pkg,. Sporty Tape stripe · accent group, steel wheels, radio, ww tires. STICKER $3363. '4197 • Accent Group. p. steering . 4 cyl automatic , AM-FM radio , Dlx 6 cyl . automatic, w-w tires. radio m. Cincinnati (Nolan 7-4) at STICKER $3531.00 steel b elt Houston (Dierker 6-7), 3:05 p. rn. NOW NOW Los Angeles (Hooton 6-5) at NOW impact protectlon San Diego·( Frelsleben 3-8), 4 p. rn. AMERICAN LEAGUE East rayon cord belts w. I. pet. gb help -the tire Boston 36 25 .591 White, Vinyl roof, w-tires. air cond ., Tan met. paint, vinyl roof. radio. Air Cond. , rad io, 8 cyl ., steel belted countel' impacts New York 36 29 .553 2 opera windows, conv. group, Dlx -steel belted tires, air cond. tires, fender sk irt. conv. group, light Milwaukee 32 31 .508 5 Bumpers. Baltimore 29' 33 .467 8 green wheel covers . Body side mldg. Sticker $4861.00 ~ polyester Detroii ' 26 35 .433 10 STIC-KER $5271 Cleveland cord radial plies STICKER $5495.00 24 38 .387 12'12 West Now allow independent NOW w. I. pet. gb sidewall action Oakland 40 25 .615 . . Kansas City 37 29 .561 3'12 Texas 32 32 .500 7'12 Minnesota 31 31 .500 7'12 6 cyl Sun roof. radio. new steel 6 cyl., automatic, air cond., one 6 cyl. radio , automatic , radio, blue, California _ 32 35 .478 9 belted tires. Local car. One owner. owner Chicago 26 38 .406 13'12 ,w-w tires. , *2195 Saturday's Results: 159 *3195 8 Minnesota 8 Chicago j Baltimore 3 Boston 0 Order Tod•v · New York 4 Detroit 1 Pta 6 cyl.. automatic;, radiO, p, steering, w-w tires, Kansas City .at Oakland, . 8 cyl., automatic, 2 dr. ~lue, 6 cyl. , -auwmat i ~, p. steering, new local car, one owner . · night . ww tires; radio, one 01~/ ner . , _p. steering_, radio_. *2295 Texas at California, night *2795 2895 Mi I waukee at Cleveland, night Today's games: New York (Gura 1-ll at COMPARE OUR SERVICE, TOO! OUR GOAL: NO UNHAPPY OWNERS! Detroit (Walker :1-4), 1: 30 p. rn . Minnesota <Gol tt 6-6 and A Local Albury 4-3) at Chicago (WOOd 4-11 and Jefferson 0-2) 2, 1:30 · p.m . Deal Is ' Scars Hao a Credit Plan to Suit M...-t Every Need Milwaukee '(-Castro 3-1) at Cleveland (Bibby 2-7). 2p. m. Alwuys_·A II _ · · Boston (Wise 7-5 and Tiant · · 9-6) at Baltimore (Cuellar 4-S .SALE"'· ,E'NDS JUNE 23rd -·~ . . and Al_exander 1,3). 2, 2p. m. Better .Deal Texas (Jenkins 8-6) at Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back. California (Figueroa 5-3) 4 p. ' . Silver Bridge mKansas "City . (flfzmorrls '8-4 417 Secorid Ave. Gallipolis, o. Ph. 446•3575 Plaza Briles 4-3)' at Oakland and Phone 446·27-70 (Holtzman 6-6.m and \III•....IIJ!I..• ........................fii!!...IJ!I.pil Ill!!~'--~- SEAR~, ROEBli('K .U~DC0 . • • • • •, . 3), 2, 4: 30 p. . ·Bosman 3- · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . •3697 ' ••' • '• • •• ••' ' '3641 1975 PINTO RUNABOUT . GallipoliS; Ohio SUPPLIES 75 ~ Sears of the game and sixt!J of the season with two outs In the eighth . CARTER & EVANS · Ford , obtained !rom Oakland at the end of last season, broke into the starling lineup June 7 and has now hit six home runs in a span of 11 days. A walk to Tom Kelly preceded Ford's fifth home run of the season in the third inning. 'l'he White Sox came back to take a 3-2lead in their half of the third on a single by Bucky Dent, a double by Pete Varney and singles by Pat Kelly and Jorge Orta and a sacrifice fly by Carlos May. The Twins regained the lead with three runs in the ·sixth after Eric Soderholm singled to left. Soderholm raced all the way to third and Tony Oliva reached first safely when Jorge Orta reached second base ·attempting to for ce-Soderholm. Brye 's single scored THALER _-F.ORD ' ( 77 Ytll\\\ _ WHIT£ MILEAGE GUARANTEE: Every new Daytona Steel Belt Radial XS tire .is guaranteed by Tile Dayton Tire & Rub.ber Compa ny to give Its purchaser 40 ,000 miles of tread wear If used on the veh ic le on w hi ch it was ori gmally installed in normal highway non-commercial service . If the period. Or take delivery on previously ordered machinery while the rebate program is in ! \J Columbia Bowling Balls. 40,000 -MILE AND FRE.E REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE • 68 75 I/ - DRYTONR STEEL BELTED RIID/Rl qualify. Order new equipment from us during the rebate • AAA-EXCURSION FARES :~ 85 79 79 82 ·"All New AMF Equipment" delivery from us NORTH Of ROUTE 93 PH, 16141384-6425 HAMDEN, OHIO 45634 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DISTRIBUTOR fOR PAY®PRODUCTS Helwagen • S. Helwagen Moon Mack lin Bell Hindy LANCASTER Reynolds Vance McCiair COME TO AAA FOR Snyder THE LOWEST AIR _ Rhien Williard FARES. NEW EXJones FARES CURSION IRONTON McCoy TO FLORIDA AND McKenzie WEST COAST. CALL Neville 446-0699. Kegley Miller CHICAGO (UPI )- Rookie Dan Ford drove in three runs with a pair of homers and Steve Brye drove in three runs with a single and a double Saturday to lead the Minnesota Twins to an 8-3 triumph over the Chicago White Sox. , Bill Campbell went the distance · for Minnesota, scattering eight hits, to register his first complete game in the majors. Camp. bell, who walked none and struck out five, picked up his first triumph of the year as Minnesota dealt former teammate Jim Kaat his fourth setback against 10 triumphs. Kaat, who bad beaten Minnesota four straight times since coming to Chicago on waivers in 1973, was nicked for seven runs in 6 and one-third innings. intentionally walked Oliva. With Dan Osborne pitching, . Ford bit his second home run 77 78 "Sign Up At Desk" There are two ways you can ' 78 80 83 85 74 78 79 73 78 78 82 ~;;~~w McGoon Boggs Cowg ill Lea ch GALLtPOLtS Blowers O' Brien Ellis Shrader Valentine Brown Sheets CIRCLEVILLE LEAGUES NOW OVER! OPEN BOWLING DAILY & EVENINGS Hurry! It runs through Tune •• 77 e24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and '\ '~ Captain's Lounge ~\\\ - ·1 V Specializing in AMF & ::~- 'Qlle. 30. 1975. -l'fl'Tf. McAfee Helber York Downhour Kell er CAMBRIDGE Jerles Abbott Semple Mi 1 ton Steele Femal Mcha n JACKSON-WELLSTON Lyon s Traylor "For Tha_ t Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING - Have you ever been in a situation where you had to pay an "unreal" price because it was the "on I y one around"? Check your tires, compare prices with services rendered and buy your tires before you go on vacation. If you're not sure as to your tires' safety stop in and see us. We'd be more · than happy to check your tires to make sure your vacation ls a happy and safe program. ' ' ' •• 83 LOGAN SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP VACATION TIME IS HERE! about our sweeping IH rebate . ~ - . White Br"own ~a~~~=e~~~~~:~~il~m·i-t- t-':1- ~!~~di~· ' dows with insulated glass & screens 12. Electric Heat 13. Plumbing Fixtures 14. Plumbed to Ohio State Plumbing Code 15. Wired for 1971 National Electric Code 16. Kitchen Cabinets and Top 17. Range ·and 0\fe'n in Color 18. Stainless Steel Sink 19. Range Hood in Color to Match .- the Range 20._All Walls & Ceiling 'h'' Drywall 21. Finished and Painted White 22. Carpet in Living Room. Hall and Bedrooms 23. Smoke and Heat Sensitizing Fire Alarm -PLACED ON BASEMENT OR CRAWL SPACE--- ~~ortake ~ Blowers low maD. thus far Complete first round team · totals were not available a t press time Saturday nigh t. As of 5: 15 p. m. 69 of 100 SEOGA participants had completed the first 18 holes of play. ----Ten !O-man team s ar e entered in the 1975 tournament. Marietta is defe nding champion. During the SEOGA's annual business meeting Friday night , it was announ ced Athens will host the 1976 tournament. Here's fir st round results as of 5:15 p. m. Saturday : SEOGA RESULTS ( Aso f 5:15p.m.) ATHENS PLAYER SCORE Bandy 73 White 75 Smith 76 Stuchel l 77 . Amon 81 · Schuller 82 Sode rholm and Danny Thompson's double ·scored · Oliva and Brye . Brye's two- .Twins down Chisox, 8-3 CIRCLEVILLE - Gallipolis' Steve Blowers carded a three-under par 68 to take the individual lead in the 50th annual Southeastern Ohio Golf Association tournament here Saturday. The two-day, 36-hole event will be concluded today . ,. NEEDED SOME REST LAWRENCE, Mass. (UPI) For three days at Lawrence General Hospital they waited hand and foot on the man who checked in with back trouble. They thought their patient was the great country and western singer Marty Robbins, of "El Paso" fame. But he was an imposter, identified by police as James Bowman of nearby Boston. His address is a home for alcoholics. Police did not immediately decide what, if ·anything, to charge him with. L ~ nation ' s D'Ippolito said. The ''NO TURN ON RED" signs are required between 8 a.m . . and 4 p.m. at in· tersectlons crossed by a substantial number of school children, and where rights turns on red would be hazardous to them. D'Ippolito conceded there on the approaches, only 11 occurred when a motorist was makit.g a right turn on red . D'Ippolito said the Federal Highway · Administration reporte~ last October that <lolumbus' experiment had the highest accident rate in the country for a ''right turn on red" test. ''I guess you're trading off a little safety for leBB delay," he said. Now on .D isplay •• • ~Energy problems press nation : . . could- be a wide variety ·of interpretations as to what was a "substantial" number of children and what would be "hazardOus.'.' Concerns have been voiced over safety under tlJe new law. ,. ' The department spokesman said a 13-rnon Ill test Of right turn on red was con~ucted at 33 intersection approaches in Columbus. It showed that of 415 accidents FORD Try Thaler .We Want To' Make You "Happy'_ ,. I �20 - The SWJday Times-Sentinel, JWJ~ 22, 1975 Carroll's return success as Reds top Astros, 7-3 '·' • ' . .·' . '. • HOUSTON (UP! ) - Tom Carroll was happy to be back in the major leagues with ' Cincinnati and a 7-3 victory over the Hous ton Astros made it even sweeter . " I like it. It's quite a change from Indianapolis," Carroll said after going 6 1-3 innings Friday night to ea rn the win in his first start for the Reds this season . "There the only pressure on you was what you put on yourself ." But for Carroll, who had a 4-3 record with the Reds last season, there wa s some disappointment . "I felt that I should have been able to finish with a seven run lead, " he said . Carroll was called up from the Indianapolis farm club only Thursda y . Manager Sparky Anderson said he was happy with the right-hander 's first appearance. " I would be satisfied If all my starters did as well as he did," Anderson said . "What a winning pitcher has to do is hold the other team until you have a chance to do something yourself ." The Reds did something for themselves in the fifth inning, scoring six runs including a three-run homer by Cesar Geronimo. Cincinnati got it started when Pete Rose tripled and scored on a single by Ken Griffey. Joe Morgan and Johnny Bench walked to load the bases and Tony Perez hit a two-run single to kayo Astro starter and loser Doug Konieczny. Geronimo then gre eted reliever Wayne Granger with his fo urth homer of the season. Greg Gross drove in a run for the Astros in the bottom of Pirates win 7-3 NE W YORK I UP! l - Bill Robinso n's t ~r o-r u n s ing le capped a four-run ninth in ning ra lly Sa lurday a ft ernoon thai gave the Pi ttsbu rg h Pirates a 7-3 victorv over the Ne~r Yor k Mets. · Losing pi tche r Har ry Pa rker , 2-3, got the first two batte rs of the inn ing . Then Rennie Stenne tt singled, stole second and scored the goa hea d run on Mannv Sanguillen 's third single of the game . AI Oliver followed with a sin gle an d Bo b Rober tson walked to load the bases. Rick Ba ldwin came in for the Mets and walked Richie Zis k. fo r c in g home Sangui ll en. and th e n Robinson si ngled to left for the Pirates' fina l two runs. NORFOLK , Va . !UP! ) Virgini a Squires General Ma nag er Jack Anke rson Friday denied reports that his ABA team had traded David ·Thompson 's draft rights to the Denver Nuggets . Allkerson repeated earlier statements that any decision on whether to pursue Thompson or trade his rights would result from a team board mee ting tentatively scheduled for next week. the fifth a nd pinch-h itter F.nos Ca bell knocked in the other two Houston r uns in the seventh with a double. Summer Phils, Yanks beat Tigers PHILADELPHI A 1UP ! l Dennis Blair an d Don Demola combined on n seven-hitter Saturday and the Montrea l Expos made good use of only tw o hits over the firs t fi ve in nin gs to defeat the Philadelphia Phillies. 5-l. DETROIT (UP!) - Pat Dobson picked up ~i s !OOth career victory Saturday in pitchin g th e Ne w York Yankees to a 4-1 win over the Detroit Ti gers . GAL LIPOLI S LITTLE LE AGUE TEA M W L R OR Wll ileSo> 5 0 59 11 Y, ll'k r·l " , .1 1 S7 17 .1 '} <; .t 68 Ori o t~~-. ? i' 31 39 Athletic s ? ? 27 2 J ..17 2 3 37 1 5 39 0 ' ?3 48 f.'l' rl ~ox lnci lrtn.o. Cu bs TOT AL S Lr1 ~ t 61 55 11 12 375 375 T1 ge r s 16 Cubs 3 . Sena to r s I I Or io le s 0 Red So x 13 In d1-:1n s. 6 . Or i o l e~ 23 Athletic s .1. White Sox 18 Tiger s 3; Indi an s 23 Cubs 19; Y c:~ nk ees 8 Se nntor s 1; Red Sox 12 Athlet ics 7. Th1 s week 's games: Monda y - Cub s vs . Wh i te Sox . 6 : Orto les vs . Tiger s, 8. T u c s dC~y Sen C~Ior s vs. lnd i ttn s, 6 , Red Sox vs. Y..=.nk ees, 8 We dnes d~ y Ori oles vs. Cubs, 6. Th ur sda y At hl et ics. 6 : White Sox. 8 Fn d a y T iger s, 6. Ya nkee s vs . Senato r s vs . Indian s vs . PONY LEAGUE TE AM W L R OP Phi lltes J 0 29 7 Brcl VE'S .J Dodgers Red; 3 1 l I 3 0 6 Gaints 72 44 38 29 36 3J 38 97 12 11 211 21 2 La st we ek 's r es u lts: Phillies d Dodg ers 1; Braves 16 Red s II ; Dodge rs 13 Gia nts 9; Phitl ies 7 Reds 5 ; Braves 18 Gia nt s 2. This we ek 's gam es: Monday Braves vs Dod ger s Tu es d ay - Reds vs . Giants Wednesday - Braves vs. Phill ies Th u r s d ay Red s vs . Dodgers F r id ay G iants vs Phil li es PEE WEE LEAGUE Remai ning reg ular season games: June 211 Ange ls vs. Cardina ls Jun e 25 J-Ha w ks vs . Orioles J une 26 Eagl es vs Robins June 30 Angels vs. Orio les July I Cardi nals vs . J· Hawks vs _ Robi ns July 2 Eagl es Interested in buying a new ·MOBILE HOME? 44 47 week '5 r esult s: TOTAL S TO HOST TOURNEY AKRON, Ohio i UP! l - The AMF -Profession al Bowlers Assoc i a t io n R eg i on a l Champions Classic will be held in Newa rk , Ohio, agam this year . The tournament, wi th a $40,000 purse will be held Oct. 17-20, with Earl Anth ony of Tacoma , Wash. , winner of last year 's inaugural tou rnament, back to defe nd ht s ti tie. The tournamen t is limited to PBA regional tournamen t champ ions . Thi s year's lineup is expected to include a nUmber of touring pros a long with resident pros wh o captured regional titles. Connors is confident standings T1q('r s Se n a tors Expos top ::::: ; :::::: : ;:;:;:;:;:;: :: : : ;:; :;:;:;: ;::: ;:;:;:;: ; : ;:;: : : : :::; : ;:;:;:: :;:; : ; :~: :: : : ::;:;:::::::::;:;:: :;:;:;: ;:::::: :::;:;::::: ;:;:;:::::: : : : : :::::;:;:;:;:~­ July 8 -- Ange ls vs . Rob ins Ju l y 9 - Oriol es vs. Eagl es Ju l y 10 - Ca r di na l s vs~ J . Ha w ks J uly 15 - Angel s vs. Eag les Ju ly 16 -- Robi ns vs. J . Hawk s July 17 Orioles vs Ca r d inn ls Morda ys and F ri d n.'S ar e mnke u p da ys. · All games start at 4 p.m . Falcons have been ch anged to the Orioles . Pos t Season Tou r ney {si ng le elimina t ion ) July 21- 22-23-2 4-25. WIMB LE DON, England 1UP! 1 Away from the ce nte r court spotli ght , Wi m bl e don Champi o n J in11 11Y Connor s is midway throug h a three-<l ay cra sh course of intensive prac tice bc fo1·e ope ni ng defens e Monday of the most coveted ti tle in tennis. The 23-year-old southpaw from Belleville , Ill., is licking the psychological wounds of two upse t defeats in his buildup to the 98th Wimbled on Champions hips, which ca rr ies total pri ze money of $277,700. After six mon ths wi th out defeat , Connors came to grief when he switc hed to Britain 's grass courts. He lost to South Afri can Wimbledon qualifier Bernie Mitton in the Ken t Cham pionships two weeks ago and wen t down a gainst fellow Ameri can Roscoe Tanner of Lookout Mountain , Tenn ., in Thursday 's quarterfinals of the J ohn Player Tournam e nt - an ev ent rega rd ed a s th e dress rehearsal for Wimbledon . But the champion is still convinced he will win the $24,000 first prize n hi's way to bec oming the firs t million dollar man of tennis. Connors, who is only $40,000 sh or t of being the only player to win one million in a season, will not surrender his title without a fight. " I hate losing even more than !like winning ," he said Saturday, emphasizing hi s new " nice guy" image did not mean he ha d softened his approach to the game. The world's top-ranked playe r was philosophical abo ut his defeat a gain s t Tanner . "I'm getting close to my pea k and by Monday I'll be ready ," he said . "Maybe it's a good thing that I go out on the Thurs da y before Wimbledon just a s I did last year . Now I can continue to play , practice and work to my Red Sox, Yanks, If so, You owe it to yourself to see the new floor tiles, the new carpet, the new vinyl and drywa II treatment just to name a few items which are constantly being improved. Why buy a home that has been on a dealer's lot for a year? In this age of consumerism yo11 deserve today's mobile home. ... Come in and see our display of new homes by Skyline, Castle and Memory by Elcona. ......-KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMEs--. SALES AND SERVICE Hours 9 a.m . lo 7 p.m . Mon : lhru Sal. Clo sed Sunday . Available Other Hours by Appf . Call Peart Ash, 992 -3323, Roger Davis 992·1671 DATE - GYM June n - 8-tO p.m. Open Recreation Jun e 23- 8· tOp . m. Open Recreation June 24- 8· 10 p.m. Open Recreati on Jun e 25-8-10 p. m. Open Recreation Ju ne 26- 8-tO p.m. Open Recrea ti on Ju ne 27- 8-10 p. m. Open Recreation Ju ne 28- -Closed Jun e 2'1-- t-3 p m Open Recreation 8-tO p.m . Open Recreatton . k" Lancaster duo captures SEOGA's A n -open- Ietter to s lers , · · GAI:LI~LIS - Thisisreallyaiettertoallthepeopieof Pro-Am title in 'sudden death' Ga~tpohs POOL Cl osed Cl osed Closed Closed Closed 8-10 p.m . Open Swim Closed 1-3 p.m. Open Swim 8·10 p.m. Open Swim the area who enjoy the ski show during the Fourth of July Rtver Recreation Festival. Unless the ski club can get some more experienced skiers and volunteers to tow the skiers, there will be no ski show this year. The ski club was scheduled to perform in Pomeroy on the 21st of JWJe, but had to cancel the show due to lack of interest and lack of skiers. Only a handful of "regulars" come to the meeting s and the practices . They need "new blood", "new ideas". Sure, the ski meetmgs and practices and even the shows involve work but if you enjoy skiing then it becomes a lot of fun. ' So, please, those of you who are willing to help and have fun, too, please call 446-1855 or drop a line to Mr . Richard Roy, 85 Locust Street, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. There is not much time left. · Thank you, The French City Ski Club, Inc . NOT E : Th e fir st sess ion of youth swimming classes ·at Rio Grande Coll eg e will begin Thursday , July 3 with reg istration on Wednes day , Jul y 2 from 4:30 to 6 p. m. in Lyne Center . The cost will be $10 per st udent and mu st be paid in full dur ing reg istra tion . Sw immer s must be at least s i x years of age . A swimmer may enrol l in on e sess ion only per summer . ::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:::::;:::::;:;:;::::::;::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:::;:::::::::::;::· and only one surviv ed beyond the quarterfinals . Connors headed the list of casualities fo llowed by fourth•seeded Argentinian Guillermo Vilas , the Commercial Union Grand Prix winner ; sixth-seeded Arthur Ashe , the WCT and Masters Champion ; seventh- seeded Stan Smith, the 1972 Wimbledon title-holder , and tenth-seeded Australian John Alexander. The odd man out was ninth seeded Dut chman Tom Okker, whd went on to beat Australian Tony Roche in Saturday's final. Major Lee~gue Lead ers By United Pres s Int ernational L eading Batters National Leagu e g. ab. r . h . pet. Morga n. Ci n62 211 <~57d .35 1 M adl c k , Ch 65 263 38 92 .350 338 Smith , St .L .1-1 160 27 5<1 Bow a . Phil .JJ 175 18 59 .337 Racine tops Hartford • • Wat son , Ho 62 2213 San q lln , P it 57 20J Cash , Phil 64 268 Park er . Pitt 57 "215 Garv ey. LA 69 290 Grub b, SD 63 2J 3 RACINE - In Pony League a c ti on Rac ine won a doubleheader from Hartford by scores of 8-0 and 13-1 Friday. In the first game, Mike Huddles ton pitched a one hitter, walking three and fanning six. For Hartford Scott Fields s tarted on the mound and gave up five hils before he was relieved in the fourth by Warren Fields. Fields gave up fiv e hits , fanned four an d walked two. • THISTLEDOWN RESULTS NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP!) - Desert Boy and Watch Your Paso won the featured ninth race at Thistledown in a dead heat Friday. Descaway showed. The winners covered the six furlongs in I :12, for the track's first dead heat this season. Desert Boy , with Gary Cooper up, paid $7.20, $5.80, $.4.40, while Watch Your Paso, with Mike Perrotta aboard, returned $7 .40, $6.60, $3.80. The 5-2 daily double of Comatrick and You Royal paid $104.60 and the lOth race 1-7-3 · trifecta returned The 4,407 fans bet $471,124 on the 10-race program. Warren Fields fanned four and walked one. F or ·Racine , Huddleston had three singles, Steve Hill two singles , and hitters with one single were Dan Dudding , Scott Wolfe , Mark Sayre, Richard Teaford and Perry Hill . The lone Hartford hit was a single in the fifth inning by Doug Russell . · In the second game, Mark Sayre fired a three hi tter, walked two and fanned nine. Warren and Scott Field again pitched for Hartford with Warren getting the loss. They combined to strike ou t three and walk three. ' Racine scored four runs in the first inning to ice the game. That first inning was highlighted by Scott Wolfe 's three run homer. The hitting for Ra cine was led by Huddleston once again as he had three singles. Steve Hill and Mark Sayre each had two hits. Others getting hit§ were Richard Teaford with a tri·ple, Perry Hill, Herb Ervin, and Greg Huffman had singles. For Hartford Scott Field had two singles while Dan Fields had a single. For Racine, Huddleston had a triple along with his singles. Racine's record is now 5-1. Linescores : Har tford 000 000 0--0 I 6 Racine 510 002 X--3 10 3 S. Fields , (lp), Fields 4, and Knight. Huddleston, (wp ), and Harris, and Dudding , 4. Second game : Racine 414 04--13 12 0 Hartford 000 10-- I 3 4 Sayre ( wp ) and Harris, and Hill , 5. W. Fields (wp), Scott F ields, e, and Anderson . Everything you need to wainscot a 12-ft. wallin one kit J • 16" Text ure d Marlite Tongued and Grooved Plan ks • Matching Chai r Rail Mold ing -'• Adhes ive • Na1 ls • Cl ips • Co mplete In stru ctions Choice of 4 luxurious wood~tains $3995 SEE ITTODAY! 65 2J9 312 6th St. . • 675-1160 .387 .365 .J.IJ . ).10 . J J.I JIJ .J IJ .309 307 305 Home Run s , L eague : Luzin sk i, Ph il 15; Ben'ch . Ci n IJ , Sc hmidt . Phil 13 ; Baker, All . Wy n n. L A a nd Sta r ge ll , Pitt 12. American League : Bonds, NY .16 ; Horton. De t. Ja c kson . Oak and Burrou ghs, Tex 15; Lynn , Bas Iii. 43. PLAN TOURNAMENT LONDONDERRY A men 's Slo-Pitch softball tournament will be held in Londonderry , Ohio, at the new Londonderry softball diamonds. Entry fee is $40 plus $8 if your team has not been sanctioned. The tournament will be A.S.A. sanctioned. The drawing will be held at 7:30 p. m . on Tuesday, June 24, on Diamond One (Wright Field) . in Afoctangee Park , Chillicothe. For further information contact one of the following: Vernon E . ( Butch) Bolte, Londonderry, Ohio, Phone 887-5341; John Bolte, Londonderry, Ohio, Phone 8874992 or, David Quince! , Rt. 5 Box 52, Chillicothe, . Ohio, Plione 663-2209. . American L eague : L vnn, Bos 50 ; Ne ttl es, NY 118 ; Horton, De t 47 : Hisle, Minn dJ ; May, Bait and Scott , M il 43. S1ol en Bases National L eilgu e: M orqa n , Cin and Cedeno , Hou 2B . LoPes . LA and Bro ck , St .L 22 ; L intz. M tl 16. American L eague: River s, Cnl J6 ; Ot is . kC 'l9 . \'Vash inq lon . Oak 20 : Remy , Ca l. Pa tek , If C an d Nor th , Oak 18. Pitchinq Nah onill L eagu e: Su lton . LA 11 6 Messersmi-th. L /\ 10 J , ~r av e r NY 10 .1 ; Gu llett , C i n 9 .1 Jon.es . S [l 9 .1. An• cr ican L eagu e : P a l mer. Bait 11 J . Kaa l , Cl1i 10 3. Glu e. Oilk 10 5. Rya n. Ca l a nd Hunt er . N Y 10 6 . SCIOfO RESULTS COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Dream of Glory set a na tiona) season mark of I :59 1-S Friday night in winning the lea lured ninth race at Scioto Downs. The time for the mile erases the previous 1975· trotting mark of I :59 3-5 set by White Foot Perry April 5 at Pompano Park. Dream of Glory, who finished I v. length ahead of Arthurs Freight, returned $2.80, $2.80 and $2.20. Arthurs Freight paid $6.00 and $2.80 and Hero Almahurst returned $3.60 to show. The 7-1 . nightly double of True G.B. in the first and Abel Danscot in the second paid $27.60. The 7,079 fans wagered $392,130. CIRCLEVILLE Joe rl1rdenas sank a 12-foot putt on the fourth hole of a "sudden death" playoff to give Lan caster t he 1975 So u theas tern Ohio Golf Associati o' s Pro-Am title here Friday aftern oon . Three twosomes fini shed regulation play tied with sixWlder par 65s, forcin g the sudden death playoff. The twosome s included Steve and Bruce Helwagen , Circleville; Joe Cardenas Jan Reynolds, Lancaster and NORTHFIELD RESULTS NORTHFIELD, Ohio I UPI ) - Clamant Caper with Lew Williams aboard finished a neck ahead of favored Doc McBean to win the co-featured $4,000 ninth race at Northfield Park Friday night. Clamant Caper, clocked at 2:02.3, returned $7.20, $3.40 and $3.20. Our Coala was third. Constant Combat recorded a one and one-half length victory in the second half of the feature, pacing to a 2:02.4 win with Frank Abbott at the reins. Constant Combat returned $7 .60, $3.60 and $3. Betty 's Birth was second ' and Fee lin Blue was third. Hal's Vic won the tenth race and kicked of( the 7-8-3 Big Triple combination that returned $221.40. Tidewa ler 3 Charles ton I, lsi, 7 in n. Tidewa le r 3 Cha'rleston I, Landmark You Can · Too! $75 OFF HERITAGE AIR CONDITIONER MODEL AHMQ71 2 12,000 BTU Model Shown • X·L High Efficiency model ... uses electricity efficiently E.E.R. (BTU/Watt) 8.7 -ONE ONLY- EVERYBODY Shops the WANT AD WAY REGULAR 417.75 • 12 Amps., 1 15 volt operation LESS 75.00 • Quick-Mount side panels help speed do-it-yourself window installation • Four-sided galvanized steel case MODEL AHM071 2 ... ideal for thru-the-watl installation Sale 342.75 10% OFF All other Models All prices cut now- roomside face comple~nents any room decor JUNE MONEY-SAVER! Use for hot weather now. Free 5 Bales International LANDMARK®& --t-flD'I:jp...o WANT TO HELP YOU ~~~~ ww~ , BALER TW.INE ••• uuul w. When you purchase any 9 foot -- .THIS SUMMER! !'ORTA-COOL weighs only 43 lbs ., has Quick-Mount panels,_you can carry it from room to room , slip it in and out of windows easily . 8-position thermostat , tilt-out reusable filter . AHTQ304FB . Big '2 3.8 cu. ft. side.;by·side with exterior ice service • • OTHER MODELS featured dur ing LANDMARK Summer Appliance Sale are Hotpoint Heritage Compact, 5.000 to 8,000 BTU / Hr ., and Hotpoint Slider-Casement models for sliding , casement or narrow doublehung windows, including high-eff ic iency . energy saving models . ' ' • SEE US FOR THE COMPLETE LINE OF --l-tu1:p.o-i.n QUALITY APPLIANCES ... . • • Cut your haying field time by a third with an International® 990 Mower-Conditioner eQuipped with a Windrow Placer Attachment and team this with our .new 8 Front-Mounted Rake. The Windrow Placer sets windrows in closely-spaced pairs, setting·" your field up for one-pass harvesting. When you're ready to bale or chop, just mount the rake on the front of the tractor and it rakes'lhe windrows together ahead of the baler or forage chopper. The rake is hydraulically driven for basket speed independent of.the tractor speed and is ideal for turning windrow~: · The 990 Mower-Conditioner is tops in 'the 7- or 9-foot class with 22 big performance ~eatures including a high-speed balanced head sickle drive, even-float platform design, big 44-inch diameter reel, and full•width conditioning rolls. Come In and see the team that can reduee your haying to a two-trip Job. 14.91 cu. ft. No-Frost fresh food section • 4 adjustable cantilever full -width s helves of tempered glass , adjustable door shelves • Convertible meat keeper, Trilon crisper • Twin dairy bins , portable egg tray s On~ One To Sell ONE ONLY HOT POINT 16 cu. ft. 8.84 cu. ft. No- Frost freezer • Ice maker fills bin inside door automatically Bin may also be lifted out lor complete ice service portability • 4 full -width shelves, slide -out freezer basket , 4door .shelves plus juice can rack • Just 35 %" wide, 66 ~ " high TRASH COMPACTOR Upright Freezer Reg. ~65.00 Sale $198!6 First Come! " • Wheels for ease in cle''!!!!~ • Power Saver switch • Equipped for Rapid Electrical Diagnosis :::;'-'!1JL--------, ft utpoi nl CUSTOMER CARE .•• EVERYWHERE Fa~t. DependableSen~tce I ALL OTHER REFRIGERATORS REDUCED $50.00 First_Served! 7 FOOT MOWER-CONDITIONERS FREE MOUNTING AND BAlANCING ARE AVAILA.LE HIGH QUALITY BUT NOT ON THIS SPECIAL i nn . Memph is I Richmond 0, 2nd, Saves At • w . I. pel. g .b. . Souther n had a single, Mark B. Zirkle , B. King, and R. McCloud had a double , Chris Oliver each picked up a Bw·dette and Ji mmy Farley si ngle. For the losers B. ea ch had a single. Timmy Hicks had a home rWJ and J. Wamsey collected two base Longstreth had a triple. hits for the Cubs a nd Dave In the Angels vs. Cubs Follrod had a sing le . · gam e, the Angels won 18-6, N. Th e P omeroy An ge ls Riggs picked up the win. downed Salem Center 16-5 Riggs fa nn ed nine and with B. Zirkle getting th e win . walked six. For the Cubs, Zirk le fa nn ed ni ne and Wamsey ha d a home run , wa lk ed s ix . Zie gler was Denney a triple , and Wamscharged with the loss. He ley had a single . Follrod , walked 14 and fa nned fi ve. Miller and Wamsley each For the Angels, B. Be tzi ng, F. pi tched for the Cubs. They Colburn ,· and S. Harrison all cumb ined to fan fi ve and walk had homeruns, a nd N. Riggs, 14 . • 12,000 BTU/HR . cooling Standings United Press lnternCJ1ional Richmon d I Memphis 0, l si, 1 MIDDL E PORT In Middleport Pee Wee action fh e Musta ngs defeated the Cubs 10-8, t he P ome ro y Angels downed Salem Center "lti-5 and the Pomeroy Angels defeated the Cubs, 18-6. The Cubs a nd Mus tangs battled with Chris Burd ette. Allen Kin g pitched for the winners. Tim Wamsley and Eddie Miller worked on the mound for the Cubs. Gettin g hits for . th e . Mus tangs were All en King wi t h a homeru n , Bobb y · Everybody from stock now until June 30, 1975. International League inn . Action heavy in Middleport Pee Wee loop • Beautiful simulated walnut •' • , inn . in ~'riday' s pro-am· play . The SEOGA's 50th anrtual team tournament got \lnderway at the Circleville course Saturday mornin g.' Teams parti cipating in the 1975 meet, a two-day, 36-hole eve n t , are: Marie tta, defending champi on ; Chillicothe, Ironton , Logan, Cambridge, Gallipolis, Ja c kson - Wellston, Circleville , Lanca s te r and Athens . · • Three speed operation . automatic thermostat , ventilation control ' Ti dewa ter <"' 39 28 .582 Roches!er · 40 29 .580 Svracuse 40 <~ . .sao Cha r leston 36 30 .545 2'h Richmond 31 34 :477 1 Toledo 29 38 .433 10 Pa wtuck et 27 39 .409 t t'l, Memph is ·27 42 .391 13 'Friday's Results Pa wtuck et 3 Rochester 1 · Toledo 3 Syracu se 0, lsi, 7 Hub Amon - Bob Coley, Athens . The latter duo left before the final regulation scores were posted , 'thus they missed the playoffs . The winning Joe Cardenas Jan Reynolds team finished one s troke ahead of Circleville . Third place honors went to another Lanca ster squad consisting of Cliff Rhein and Dr. Tom Williard . One-hundred and eight SEOGA golfers participated International Mower-Conditioner ' ·MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. POMEROY HOME &AUTO PH. 992-2176 'YOUR OOMPLETE TIRE CENTER OHIO ?nd , 7i nn . • pet . National . 7· inn . Point Pleasant )J 77 Mad dx. NY 55 218 36 67 Chalk , Cat 66 223 30 68 The 4-12 daily double of Napin Joe and Nahunta paid . . off $18L40. The 3,686 fans bet $303,664. -Syra cuse 5 Tole do ' 4, 2nd, B Carolina Lumber .& Supply Co. .333 32 8 . 32 6 . 32-1 317 Ws hngt n . Oak this' The New Martire $2.40. .333 Runs Batted In National League : Ben ch. Cin 57: L u zinsk i. Ph i l ·18 . Per ez. ·Cin J6 ; Cey , LA .J<1 ; Ga rv ey , L A. Staub . NY Si mm ons. St L GALLIPO LI S Th e cher was Chuck Boggess . He Gallipolis Little League Red was relieved by Kev Hoffman Sox pos ted th eir fo urth in the fifth. The Senators s tra igh t sum me r lea gue scored an WI earned run in the vic l<>ry on Memoria l Field fourth rung . Mason had two Friday evening while the hits for the winners as did defending champion Yankees . Kuhn. Sanders had a home cap tured their fo4r th vic tory run . in fi ve s tarts. In Pony League play , the The Red Sox downed the Braves downed the Giants , Ath le ti cs , 12-2. Mike Burger , 18-2. Ron McCoy was credited who fanned 11, was cred ited with the win. Dave Wickline with the win . Bloomer was was charged wi th the loss . charged with the loss. Nick Robinson had a triple Bob Ma rchi had a triple for for the winners as did Mark the winners and Burge r a Sheets. Dallas Love had a double . Jim Griffi th had two double and triple. Mike Fife hi ts. Sheets had two singles had a double. Jay Hickman for the losers while Nibert had a single and triple. ha d a triple and doublele. Terry Queen had a single In the first game, three for the Gian t.s . Yanke e pitchers , Chuck Sanders , Craig Mason and Kev Kuhn combined effor ts to RIVER DOWNS RESUL'l'S toss a no-hi Ite r agains t the CINCINNATI (UP!) Senators a s the Yanks posted Link To Khaled push from an 8-1 tr iumph. Losing pit- ·fourth place in the stretch and won the featured $3,000 · eighih race at River Downs Friday by two lengths over Hereford . Tillery was third. The win by the favorite was timed in I: 33 3-5 for seven and one-half furlongs on the turf, and returned $4.80, $2.60, ~Wainscot Kit 18 76 ?7 68 .J 2 B8 3-1 70 38 9,1 37 77 American L eagu e g. ab. r . h. Car ew . Mnn 56 199 36 77 Ha rg rv .TeK56 189 39 69 L ynn , Bos 55 20-l .J2 70 Mun son . NY 62 2-14 37 83 Hi s le . Mi n n 57 220 )ll 69 Yount . Mil 53 20 1 28 63 W h i te , NY 54 198 .lJ 62 twzce zn pony actzon $6,677.60. Braves triumph See the all new inventory of homes at Kingsbury. Home Sales_ Most of the unsold homes on our lot are less than 30 days old. peak." _ The switch to grass has prov ed a pa inful process to many of the top players who, like Connor s , have been acc ustom ed to clay courts · and artific ial surfaces . If the Player Tournament at Nottin gham is to be r egarded as a barometer for Wimbledon, then the forecast looks decidedly s tormy for the leading seeds. Six of the top ten Wimbledon seeds were competing ' LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Week of June22. 1975 P~MEROY, 0. BALER TWINE POMEROY_ Serving Meigs, Gallia and Muon Counties. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ph. 992-2181 Store Open 8-6 Mon-·Sat. Station 24 Hours Daily .' . ~------------------~--~ Watch for Our Big Pal.n t Safe Coming June 29 · •• • j .., �20 - The SWJday Times-Sentinel, JWJ~ 22, 1975 Carroll's return success as Reds top Astros, 7-3 '·' • ' . .·' . '. • HOUSTON (UP! ) - Tom Carroll was happy to be back in the major leagues with ' Cincinnati and a 7-3 victory over the Hous ton Astros made it even sweeter . " I like it. It's quite a change from Indianapolis," Carroll said after going 6 1-3 innings Friday night to ea rn the win in his first start for the Reds this season . "There the only pressure on you was what you put on yourself ." But for Carroll, who had a 4-3 record with the Reds last season, there wa s some disappointment . "I felt that I should have been able to finish with a seven run lead, " he said . Carroll was called up from the Indianapolis farm club only Thursda y . Manager Sparky Anderson said he was happy with the right-hander 's first appearance. " I would be satisfied If all my starters did as well as he did," Anderson said . "What a winning pitcher has to do is hold the other team until you have a chance to do something yourself ." The Reds did something for themselves in the fifth inning, scoring six runs including a three-run homer by Cesar Geronimo. Cincinnati got it started when Pete Rose tripled and scored on a single by Ken Griffey. Joe Morgan and Johnny Bench walked to load the bases and Tony Perez hit a two-run single to kayo Astro starter and loser Doug Konieczny. Geronimo then gre eted reliever Wayne Granger with his fo urth homer of the season. Greg Gross drove in a run for the Astros in the bottom of Pirates win 7-3 NE W YORK I UP! l - Bill Robinso n's t ~r o-r u n s ing le capped a four-run ninth in ning ra lly Sa lurday a ft ernoon thai gave the Pi ttsbu rg h Pirates a 7-3 victorv over the Ne~r Yor k Mets. · Losing pi tche r Har ry Pa rker , 2-3, got the first two batte rs of the inn ing . Then Rennie Stenne tt singled, stole second and scored the goa hea d run on Mannv Sanguillen 's third single of the game . AI Oliver followed with a sin gle an d Bo b Rober tson walked to load the bases. Rick Ba ldwin came in for the Mets and walked Richie Zis k. fo r c in g home Sangui ll en. and th e n Robinson si ngled to left for the Pirates' fina l two runs. NORFOLK , Va . !UP! ) Virgini a Squires General Ma nag er Jack Anke rson Friday denied reports that his ABA team had traded David ·Thompson 's draft rights to the Denver Nuggets . Allkerson repeated earlier statements that any decision on whether to pursue Thompson or trade his rights would result from a team board mee ting tentatively scheduled for next week. the fifth a nd pinch-h itter F.nos Ca bell knocked in the other two Houston r uns in the seventh with a double. Summer Phils, Yanks beat Tigers PHILADELPHI A 1UP ! l Dennis Blair an d Don Demola combined on n seven-hitter Saturday and the Montrea l Expos made good use of only tw o hits over the firs t fi ve in nin gs to defeat the Philadelphia Phillies. 5-l. DETROIT (UP!) - Pat Dobson picked up ~i s !OOth career victory Saturday in pitchin g th e Ne w York Yankees to a 4-1 win over the Detroit Ti gers . GAL LIPOLI S LITTLE LE AGUE TEA M W L R OR Wll ileSo> 5 0 59 11 Y, ll'k r·l " , .1 1 S7 17 .1 '} <; .t 68 Ori o t~~-. ? i' 31 39 Athletic s ? ? 27 2 J ..17 2 3 37 1 5 39 0 ' ?3 48 f.'l' rl ~ox lnci lrtn.o. Cu bs TOT AL S Lr1 ~ t 61 55 11 12 375 375 T1 ge r s 16 Cubs 3 . Sena to r s I I Or io le s 0 Red So x 13 In d1-:1n s. 6 . Or i o l e~ 23 Athletic s .1. White Sox 18 Tiger s 3; Indi an s 23 Cubs 19; Y c:~ nk ees 8 Se nntor s 1; Red Sox 12 Athlet ics 7. Th1 s week 's games: Monda y - Cub s vs . Wh i te Sox . 6 : Orto les vs . Tiger s, 8. T u c s dC~y Sen C~Ior s vs. lnd i ttn s, 6 , Red Sox vs. Y..=.nk ees, 8 We dnes d~ y Ori oles vs. Cubs, 6. Th ur sda y At hl et ics. 6 : White Sox. 8 Fn d a y T iger s, 6. Ya nkee s vs . Senato r s vs . Indian s vs . PONY LEAGUE TE AM W L R OP Phi lltes J 0 29 7 Brcl VE'S .J Dodgers Red; 3 1 l I 3 0 6 Gaints 72 44 38 29 36 3J 38 97 12 11 211 21 2 La st we ek 's r es u lts: Phillies d Dodg ers 1; Braves 16 Red s II ; Dodge rs 13 Gia nts 9; Phitl ies 7 Reds 5 ; Braves 18 Gia nt s 2. This we ek 's gam es: Monday Braves vs Dod ger s Tu es d ay - Reds vs . Giants Wednesday - Braves vs. Phill ies Th u r s d ay Red s vs . Dodgers F r id ay G iants vs Phil li es PEE WEE LEAGUE Remai ning reg ular season games: June 211 Ange ls vs. Cardina ls Jun e 25 J-Ha w ks vs . Orioles J une 26 Eagl es vs Robins June 30 Angels vs. Orio les July I Cardi nals vs . J· Hawks vs _ Robi ns July 2 Eagl es Interested in buying a new ·MOBILE HOME? 44 47 week '5 r esult s: TOTAL S TO HOST TOURNEY AKRON, Ohio i UP! l - The AMF -Profession al Bowlers Assoc i a t io n R eg i on a l Champions Classic will be held in Newa rk , Ohio, agam this year . The tournament, wi th a $40,000 purse will be held Oct. 17-20, with Earl Anth ony of Tacoma , Wash. , winner of last year 's inaugural tou rnament, back to defe nd ht s ti tie. The tournamen t is limited to PBA regional tournamen t champ ions . Thi s year's lineup is expected to include a nUmber of touring pros a long with resident pros wh o captured regional titles. Connors is confident standings T1q('r s Se n a tors Expos top ::::: ; :::::: : ;:;:;:;:;:;: :: : : ;:; :;:;:;: ;::: ;:;:;:;: ; : ;:;: : : : :::; : ;:;:;:: :;:; : ; :~: :: : : ::;:;:::::::::;:;:: :;:;:;: ;:::::: :::;:;::::: ;:;:;:::::: : : : : :::::;:;:;:;:~­ July 8 -- Ange ls vs . Rob ins Ju l y 9 - Oriol es vs. Eagl es Ju l y 10 - Ca r di na l s vs~ J . Ha w ks J uly 15 - Angel s vs. Eag les Ju ly 16 -- Robi ns vs. J . Hawk s July 17 Orioles vs Ca r d inn ls Morda ys and F ri d n.'S ar e mnke u p da ys. · All games start at 4 p.m . Falcons have been ch anged to the Orioles . Pos t Season Tou r ney {si ng le elimina t ion ) July 21- 22-23-2 4-25. WIMB LE DON, England 1UP! 1 Away from the ce nte r court spotli ght , Wi m bl e don Champi o n J in11 11Y Connor s is midway throug h a three-<l ay cra sh course of intensive prac tice bc fo1·e ope ni ng defens e Monday of the most coveted ti tle in tennis. The 23-year-old southpaw from Belleville , Ill., is licking the psychological wounds of two upse t defeats in his buildup to the 98th Wimbled on Champions hips, which ca rr ies total pri ze money of $277,700. After six mon ths wi th out defeat , Connors came to grief when he switc hed to Britain 's grass courts. He lost to South Afri can Wimbledon qualifier Bernie Mitton in the Ken t Cham pionships two weeks ago and wen t down a gainst fellow Ameri can Roscoe Tanner of Lookout Mountain , Tenn ., in Thursday 's quarterfinals of the J ohn Player Tournam e nt - an ev ent rega rd ed a s th e dress rehearsal for Wimbledon . But the champion is still convinced he will win the $24,000 first prize n hi's way to bec oming the firs t million dollar man of tennis. Connors, who is only $40,000 sh or t of being the only player to win one million in a season, will not surrender his title without a fight. " I hate losing even more than !like winning ," he said Saturday, emphasizing hi s new " nice guy" image did not mean he ha d softened his approach to the game. The world's top-ranked playe r was philosophical abo ut his defeat a gain s t Tanner . "I'm getting close to my pea k and by Monday I'll be ready ," he said . "Maybe it's a good thing that I go out on the Thurs da y before Wimbledon just a s I did last year . Now I can continue to play , practice and work to my Red Sox, Yanks, If so, You owe it to yourself to see the new floor tiles, the new carpet, the new vinyl and drywa II treatment just to name a few items which are constantly being improved. Why buy a home that has been on a dealer's lot for a year? In this age of consumerism yo11 deserve today's mobile home. ... Come in and see our display of new homes by Skyline, Castle and Memory by Elcona. ......-KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMEs--. SALES AND SERVICE Hours 9 a.m . lo 7 p.m . Mon : lhru Sal. Clo sed Sunday . Available Other Hours by Appf . Call Peart Ash, 992 -3323, Roger Davis 992·1671 DATE - GYM June n - 8-tO p.m. Open Recreation Jun e 23- 8· tOp . m. Open Recreation June 24- 8· 10 p.m. Open Recreati on Jun e 25-8-10 p. m. Open Recreation Ju ne 26- 8-tO p.m. Open Recrea ti on Ju ne 27- 8-10 p. m. Open Recreation Ju ne 28- -Closed Jun e 2'1-- t-3 p m Open Recreation 8-tO p.m . Open Recreatton . k" Lancaster duo captures SEOGA's A n -open- Ietter to s lers , · · GAI:LI~LIS - Thisisreallyaiettertoallthepeopieof Pro-Am title in 'sudden death' Ga~tpohs POOL Cl osed Cl osed Closed Closed Closed 8-10 p.m . Open Swim Closed 1-3 p.m. Open Swim 8·10 p.m. Open Swim the area who enjoy the ski show during the Fourth of July Rtver Recreation Festival. Unless the ski club can get some more experienced skiers and volunteers to tow the skiers, there will be no ski show this year. The ski club was scheduled to perform in Pomeroy on the 21st of JWJe, but had to cancel the show due to lack of interest and lack of skiers. Only a handful of "regulars" come to the meeting s and the practices . They need "new blood", "new ideas". Sure, the ski meetmgs and practices and even the shows involve work but if you enjoy skiing then it becomes a lot of fun. ' So, please, those of you who are willing to help and have fun, too, please call 446-1855 or drop a line to Mr . Richard Roy, 85 Locust Street, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. There is not much time left. · Thank you, The French City Ski Club, Inc . NOT E : Th e fir st sess ion of youth swimming classes ·at Rio Grande Coll eg e will begin Thursday , July 3 with reg istration on Wednes day , Jul y 2 from 4:30 to 6 p. m. in Lyne Center . The cost will be $10 per st udent and mu st be paid in full dur ing reg istra tion . Sw immer s must be at least s i x years of age . A swimmer may enrol l in on e sess ion only per summer . ::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:::::;:::::;:;:;::::::;::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:::;:::::::::::;::· and only one surviv ed beyond the quarterfinals . Connors headed the list of casualities fo llowed by fourth•seeded Argentinian Guillermo Vilas , the Commercial Union Grand Prix winner ; sixth-seeded Arthur Ashe , the WCT and Masters Champion ; seventh- seeded Stan Smith, the 1972 Wimbledon title-holder , and tenth-seeded Australian John Alexander. The odd man out was ninth seeded Dut chman Tom Okker, whd went on to beat Australian Tony Roche in Saturday's final. Major Lee~gue Lead ers By United Pres s Int ernational L eading Batters National Leagu e g. ab. r . h . pet. Morga n. Ci n62 211 <~57d .35 1 M adl c k , Ch 65 263 38 92 .350 338 Smith , St .L .1-1 160 27 5<1 Bow a . Phil .JJ 175 18 59 .337 Racine tops Hartford • • Wat son , Ho 62 2213 San q lln , P it 57 20J Cash , Phil 64 268 Park er . Pitt 57 "215 Garv ey. LA 69 290 Grub b, SD 63 2J 3 RACINE - In Pony League a c ti on Rac ine won a doubleheader from Hartford by scores of 8-0 and 13-1 Friday. In the first game, Mike Huddles ton pitched a one hitter, walking three and fanning six. For Hartford Scott Fields s tarted on the mound and gave up five hils before he was relieved in the fourth by Warren Fields. Fields gave up fiv e hits , fanned four an d walked two. • THISTLEDOWN RESULTS NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP!) - Desert Boy and Watch Your Paso won the featured ninth race at Thistledown in a dead heat Friday. Descaway showed. The winners covered the six furlongs in I :12, for the track's first dead heat this season. Desert Boy , with Gary Cooper up, paid $7.20, $5.80, $.4.40, while Watch Your Paso, with Mike Perrotta aboard, returned $7 .40, $6.60, $3.80. The 5-2 daily double of Comatrick and You Royal paid $104.60 and the lOth race 1-7-3 · trifecta returned The 4,407 fans bet $471,124 on the 10-race program. Warren Fields fanned four and walked one. F or ·Racine , Huddleston had three singles, Steve Hill two singles , and hitters with one single were Dan Dudding , Scott Wolfe , Mark Sayre, Richard Teaford and Perry Hill . The lone Hartford hit was a single in the fifth inning by Doug Russell . · In the second game, Mark Sayre fired a three hi tter, walked two and fanned nine. Warren and Scott Field again pitched for Hartford with Warren getting the loss. They combined to strike ou t three and walk three. ' Racine scored four runs in the first inning to ice the game. That first inning was highlighted by Scott Wolfe 's three run homer. The hitting for Ra cine was led by Huddleston once again as he had three singles. Steve Hill and Mark Sayre each had two hits. Others getting hit§ were Richard Teaford with a tri·ple, Perry Hill, Herb Ervin, and Greg Huffman had singles. For Hartford Scott Field had two singles while Dan Fields had a single. For Racine, Huddleston had a triple along with his singles. Racine's record is now 5-1. Linescores : Har tford 000 000 0--0 I 6 Racine 510 002 X--3 10 3 S. Fields , (lp), Fields 4, and Knight. Huddleston, (wp ), and Harris, and Dudding , 4. Second game : Racine 414 04--13 12 0 Hartford 000 10-- I 3 4 Sayre ( wp ) and Harris, and Hill , 5. W. Fields (wp), Scott F ields, e, and Anderson . Everything you need to wainscot a 12-ft. wallin one kit J • 16" Text ure d Marlite Tongued and Grooved Plan ks • Matching Chai r Rail Mold ing -'• Adhes ive • Na1 ls • Cl ips • Co mplete In stru ctions Choice of 4 luxurious wood~tains $3995 SEE ITTODAY! 65 2J9 312 6th St. . • 675-1160 .387 .365 .J.IJ . ).10 . J J.I JIJ .J IJ .309 307 305 Home Run s , L eague : Luzin sk i, Ph il 15; Ben'ch . Ci n IJ , Sc hmidt . Phil 13 ; Baker, All . Wy n n. L A a nd Sta r ge ll , Pitt 12. American League : Bonds, NY .16 ; Horton. De t. Ja c kson . Oak and Burrou ghs, Tex 15; Lynn , Bas Iii. 43. PLAN TOURNAMENT LONDONDERRY A men 's Slo-Pitch softball tournament will be held in Londonderry , Ohio, at the new Londonderry softball diamonds. Entry fee is $40 plus $8 if your team has not been sanctioned. The tournament will be A.S.A. sanctioned. The drawing will be held at 7:30 p. m . on Tuesday, June 24, on Diamond One (Wright Field) . in Afoctangee Park , Chillicothe. For further information contact one of the following: Vernon E . ( Butch) Bolte, Londonderry, Ohio, Phone 887-5341; John Bolte, Londonderry, Ohio, Phone 8874992 or, David Quince! , Rt. 5 Box 52, Chillicothe, . Ohio, Plione 663-2209. . American L eague : L vnn, Bos 50 ; Ne ttl es, NY 118 ; Horton, De t 47 : Hisle, Minn dJ ; May, Bait and Scott , M il 43. S1ol en Bases National L eilgu e: M orqa n , Cin and Cedeno , Hou 2B . LoPes . LA and Bro ck , St .L 22 ; L intz. M tl 16. American L eague: River s, Cnl J6 ; Ot is . kC 'l9 . \'Vash inq lon . Oak 20 : Remy , Ca l. Pa tek , If C an d Nor th , Oak 18. Pitchinq Nah onill L eagu e: Su lton . LA 11 6 Messersmi-th. L /\ 10 J , ~r av e r NY 10 .1 ; Gu llett , C i n 9 .1 Jon.es . S [l 9 .1. An• cr ican L eagu e : P a l mer. Bait 11 J . Kaa l , Cl1i 10 3. Glu e. Oilk 10 5. Rya n. Ca l a nd Hunt er . N Y 10 6 . SCIOfO RESULTS COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Dream of Glory set a na tiona) season mark of I :59 1-S Friday night in winning the lea lured ninth race at Scioto Downs. The time for the mile erases the previous 1975· trotting mark of I :59 3-5 set by White Foot Perry April 5 at Pompano Park. Dream of Glory, who finished I v. length ahead of Arthurs Freight, returned $2.80, $2.80 and $2.20. Arthurs Freight paid $6.00 and $2.80 and Hero Almahurst returned $3.60 to show. The 7-1 . nightly double of True G.B. in the first and Abel Danscot in the second paid $27.60. The 7,079 fans wagered $392,130. CIRCLEVILLE Joe rl1rdenas sank a 12-foot putt on the fourth hole of a "sudden death" playoff to give Lan caster t he 1975 So u theas tern Ohio Golf Associati o' s Pro-Am title here Friday aftern oon . Three twosomes fini shed regulation play tied with sixWlder par 65s, forcin g the sudden death playoff. The twosome s included Steve and Bruce Helwagen , Circleville; Joe Cardenas Jan Reynolds, Lancaster and NORTHFIELD RESULTS NORTHFIELD, Ohio I UPI ) - Clamant Caper with Lew Williams aboard finished a neck ahead of favored Doc McBean to win the co-featured $4,000 ninth race at Northfield Park Friday night. Clamant Caper, clocked at 2:02.3, returned $7.20, $3.40 and $3.20. Our Coala was third. Constant Combat recorded a one and one-half length victory in the second half of the feature, pacing to a 2:02.4 win with Frank Abbott at the reins. Constant Combat returned $7 .60, $3.60 and $3. Betty 's Birth was second ' and Fee lin Blue was third. Hal's Vic won the tenth race and kicked of( the 7-8-3 Big Triple combination that returned $221.40. Tidewa ler 3 Charles ton I, lsi, 7 in n. Tidewa le r 3 Cha'rleston I, Landmark You Can · Too! $75 OFF HERITAGE AIR CONDITIONER MODEL AHMQ71 2 12,000 BTU Model Shown • X·L High Efficiency model ... uses electricity efficiently E.E.R. (BTU/Watt) 8.7 -ONE ONLY- EVERYBODY Shops the WANT AD WAY REGULAR 417.75 • 12 Amps., 1 15 volt operation LESS 75.00 • Quick-Mount side panels help speed do-it-yourself window installation • Four-sided galvanized steel case MODEL AHM071 2 ... ideal for thru-the-watl installation Sale 342.75 10% OFF All other Models All prices cut now- roomside face comple~nents any room decor JUNE MONEY-SAVER! Use for hot weather now. Free 5 Bales International LANDMARK®& --t-flD'I:jp...o WANT TO HELP YOU ~~~~ ww~ , BALER TW.INE ••• uuul w. When you purchase any 9 foot -- .THIS SUMMER! !'ORTA-COOL weighs only 43 lbs ., has Quick-Mount panels,_you can carry it from room to room , slip it in and out of windows easily . 8-position thermostat , tilt-out reusable filter . AHTQ304FB . Big '2 3.8 cu. ft. side.;by·side with exterior ice service • • OTHER MODELS featured dur ing LANDMARK Summer Appliance Sale are Hotpoint Heritage Compact, 5.000 to 8,000 BTU / Hr ., and Hotpoint Slider-Casement models for sliding , casement or narrow doublehung windows, including high-eff ic iency . energy saving models . ' ' • SEE US FOR THE COMPLETE LINE OF --l-tu1:p.o-i.n QUALITY APPLIANCES ... . • • Cut your haying field time by a third with an International® 990 Mower-Conditioner eQuipped with a Windrow Placer Attachment and team this with our .new 8 Front-Mounted Rake. The Windrow Placer sets windrows in closely-spaced pairs, setting·" your field up for one-pass harvesting. When you're ready to bale or chop, just mount the rake on the front of the tractor and it rakes'lhe windrows together ahead of the baler or forage chopper. The rake is hydraulically driven for basket speed independent of.the tractor speed and is ideal for turning windrow~: · The 990 Mower-Conditioner is tops in 'the 7- or 9-foot class with 22 big performance ~eatures including a high-speed balanced head sickle drive, even-float platform design, big 44-inch diameter reel, and full•width conditioning rolls. Come In and see the team that can reduee your haying to a two-trip Job. 14.91 cu. ft. No-Frost fresh food section • 4 adjustable cantilever full -width s helves of tempered glass , adjustable door shelves • Convertible meat keeper, Trilon crisper • Twin dairy bins , portable egg tray s On~ One To Sell ONE ONLY HOT POINT 16 cu. ft. 8.84 cu. ft. No- Frost freezer • Ice maker fills bin inside door automatically Bin may also be lifted out lor complete ice service portability • 4 full -width shelves, slide -out freezer basket , 4door .shelves plus juice can rack • Just 35 %" wide, 66 ~ " high TRASH COMPACTOR Upright Freezer Reg. ~65.00 Sale $198!6 First Come! " • Wheels for ease in cle''!!!!~ • Power Saver switch • Equipped for Rapid Electrical Diagnosis :::;'-'!1JL--------, ft utpoi nl CUSTOMER CARE .•• EVERYWHERE Fa~t. DependableSen~tce I ALL OTHER REFRIGERATORS REDUCED $50.00 First_Served! 7 FOOT MOWER-CONDITIONERS FREE MOUNTING AND BAlANCING ARE AVAILA.LE HIGH QUALITY BUT NOT ON THIS SPECIAL i nn . Memph is I Richmond 0, 2nd, Saves At • w . I. pel. g .b. . Souther n had a single, Mark B. Zirkle , B. King, and R. McCloud had a double , Chris Oliver each picked up a Bw·dette and Ji mmy Farley si ngle. For the losers B. ea ch had a single. Timmy Hicks had a home rWJ and J. Wamsey collected two base Longstreth had a triple. hits for the Cubs a nd Dave In the Angels vs. Cubs Follrod had a sing le . · gam e, the Angels won 18-6, N. Th e P omeroy An ge ls Riggs picked up the win. downed Salem Center 16-5 Riggs fa nn ed nine and with B. Zirkle getting th e win . walked six. For the Cubs, Zirk le fa nn ed ni ne and Wamsey ha d a home run , wa lk ed s ix . Zie gler was Denney a triple , and Wamscharged with the loss. He ley had a single . Follrod , walked 14 and fa nned fi ve. Miller and Wamsley each For the Angels, B. Be tzi ng, F. pi tched for the Cubs. They Colburn ,· and S. Harrison all cumb ined to fan fi ve and walk had homeruns, a nd N. Riggs, 14 . • 12,000 BTU/HR . cooling Standings United Press lnternCJ1ional Richmon d I Memphis 0, l si, 1 MIDDL E PORT In Middleport Pee Wee action fh e Musta ngs defeated the Cubs 10-8, t he P ome ro y Angels downed Salem Center "lti-5 and the Pomeroy Angels defeated the Cubs, 18-6. The Cubs a nd Mus tangs battled with Chris Burd ette. Allen Kin g pitched for the winners. Tim Wamsley and Eddie Miller worked on the mound for the Cubs. Gettin g hits for . th e . Mus tangs were All en King wi t h a homeru n , Bobb y · Everybody from stock now until June 30, 1975. International League inn . Action heavy in Middleport Pee Wee loop • Beautiful simulated walnut •' • , inn . in ~'riday' s pro-am· play . The SEOGA's 50th anrtual team tournament got \lnderway at the Circleville course Saturday mornin g.' Teams parti cipating in the 1975 meet, a two-day, 36-hole eve n t , are: Marie tta, defending champi on ; Chillicothe, Ironton , Logan, Cambridge, Gallipolis, Ja c kson - Wellston, Circleville , Lanca s te r and Athens . · • Three speed operation . automatic thermostat , ventilation control ' Ti dewa ter <"' 39 28 .582 Roches!er · 40 29 .580 Svracuse 40 <~ . .sao Cha r leston 36 30 .545 2'h Richmond 31 34 :477 1 Toledo 29 38 .433 10 Pa wtuck et 27 39 .409 t t'l, Memph is ·27 42 .391 13 'Friday's Results Pa wtuck et 3 Rochester 1 · Toledo 3 Syracu se 0, lsi, 7 Hub Amon - Bob Coley, Athens . The latter duo left before the final regulation scores were posted , 'thus they missed the playoffs . The winning Joe Cardenas Jan Reynolds team finished one s troke ahead of Circleville . Third place honors went to another Lanca ster squad consisting of Cliff Rhein and Dr. Tom Williard . One-hundred and eight SEOGA golfers participated International Mower-Conditioner ' ·MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. POMEROY HOME &AUTO PH. 992-2176 'YOUR OOMPLETE TIRE CENTER OHIO ?nd , 7i nn . • pet . National . 7· inn . Point Pleasant )J 77 Mad dx. NY 55 218 36 67 Chalk , Cat 66 223 30 68 The 4-12 daily double of Napin Joe and Nahunta paid . . off $18L40. The 3,686 fans bet $303,664. -Syra cuse 5 Tole do ' 4, 2nd, B Carolina Lumber .& Supply Co. .333 32 8 . 32 6 . 32-1 317 Ws hngt n . Oak this' The New Martire $2.40. .333 Runs Batted In National League : Ben ch. Cin 57: L u zinsk i. Ph i l ·18 . Per ez. ·Cin J6 ; Cey , LA .J<1 ; Ga rv ey , L A. Staub . NY Si mm ons. St L GALLIPO LI S Th e cher was Chuck Boggess . He Gallipolis Little League Red was relieved by Kev Hoffman Sox pos ted th eir fo urth in the fifth. The Senators s tra igh t sum me r lea gue scored an WI earned run in the vic l<>ry on Memoria l Field fourth rung . Mason had two Friday evening while the hits for the winners as did defending champion Yankees . Kuhn. Sanders had a home cap tured their fo4r th vic tory run . in fi ve s tarts. In Pony League play , the The Red Sox downed the Braves downed the Giants , Ath le ti cs , 12-2. Mike Burger , 18-2. Ron McCoy was credited who fanned 11, was cred ited with the win. Dave Wickline with the win . Bloomer was was charged wi th the loss . charged with the loss. Nick Robinson had a triple Bob Ma rchi had a triple for for the winners as did Mark the winners and Burge r a Sheets. Dallas Love had a double . Jim Griffi th had two double and triple. Mike Fife hi ts. Sheets had two singles had a double. Jay Hickman for the losers while Nibert had a single and triple. ha d a triple and doublele. Terry Queen had a single In the first game, three for the Gian t.s . Yanke e pitchers , Chuck Sanders , Craig Mason and Kev Kuhn combined effor ts to RIVER DOWNS RESUL'l'S toss a no-hi Ite r agains t the CINCINNATI (UP!) Senators a s the Yanks posted Link To Khaled push from an 8-1 tr iumph. Losing pit- ·fourth place in the stretch and won the featured $3,000 · eighih race at River Downs Friday by two lengths over Hereford . Tillery was third. The win by the favorite was timed in I: 33 3-5 for seven and one-half furlongs on the turf, and returned $4.80, $2.60, ~Wainscot Kit 18 76 ?7 68 .J 2 B8 3-1 70 38 9,1 37 77 American L eagu e g. ab. r . h. Car ew . Mnn 56 199 36 77 Ha rg rv .TeK56 189 39 69 L ynn , Bos 55 20-l .J2 70 Mun son . NY 62 2-14 37 83 Hi s le . Mi n n 57 220 )ll 69 Yount . Mil 53 20 1 28 63 W h i te , NY 54 198 .lJ 62 twzce zn pony actzon $6,677.60. Braves triumph See the all new inventory of homes at Kingsbury. Home Sales_ Most of the unsold homes on our lot are less than 30 days old. peak." _ The switch to grass has prov ed a pa inful process to many of the top players who, like Connor s , have been acc ustom ed to clay courts · and artific ial surfaces . If the Player Tournament at Nottin gham is to be r egarded as a barometer for Wimbledon, then the forecast looks decidedly s tormy for the leading seeds. Six of the top ten Wimbledon seeds were competing ' LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Week of June22. 1975 P~MEROY, 0. BALER TWINE POMEROY_ Serving Meigs, Gallia and Muon Counties. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ph. 992-2181 Store Open 8-6 Mon-·Sat. Station 24 Hours Daily .' . ~------------------~--~ Watch for Our Big Pal.n t Safe Coming June 29 · •• • j .., �- .. 22 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Jw•e 22. 1975 : Television Log • :::::::~-:::.-:::::::::::::::::..~~::::::::::=:::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;::.-::w.-:::::::~:::~:::::::~-::::~~ SUNDAY , JUN E 22 , 197l Agriculture and ', 6 00-This is Ihe life 10 • 6':3(}-Travelog ue 4; Lamp Unlo My Feet 10. ' ,., 7·00-Thi s Week 4, Comm umque 6, Tal king Hands 8. ,, Look Up a nd Live 10, New sma ker '75 13 7:15--Te le-Bible Time 4 . · 7. 3(}-Thi s is the Li fe 3; Ch urch by the Side of the Road ' ·• 4; Rev1va l Fires 'I> ; Jerry Falwe ll Q; Cam era Th ree 10, Lower Lig hthouse 13 · 18:00-Mormon Choir 3; Day of D1scovery' 4; Gospe l Caravan 6, Churc h Sen' ICe 10, Ma mre Churc h 13 8:3(}--0ra l Roberts 3, Your Hea lth 4, Kalh ryn Kuhlm an 6; Day of D1scovery 8, Ja mes J;: obiSon Presenls 10: Rex Humbard 13. To Be Announced 1.. , 15. ' 8 55--Black Ca meo 4 19:00-Gospel Sing ing J ub ilee 3; Cadle Cha pel 4, Rex Humbard 6, Oral Roberls 10. Across the Fence 15 .-9:3(}-Yours fo r the Asking 4; What Does the B1ble Pla inly Say 8; il lS Wro tten 10, Chnst IS the Answ er 13, Insight 15 10 0(}-B Jg Blue Marble 3. Church Serv1ce 4: Leroy Jenk ins 6, Chm ti an Center 8, Mov 1e " Th e Trium ph of Mi chael Strogoff" 10; Jim my Swaggart .. 13; F a~th for Toda y 15 10.3(}-Go 3; Garner Ted Ar mstrong 4; J 1m my · ,. Swaggart 6, Th 1nkmg '" Black 8, What Does the •; Bible Pla inly Say 13, Thi s 1s the L1fe 15 ' 11 00-TV Chape l 3; Doctors on Call4; Poml of V1ew 6, Rex Humbard 8,15 . Rev Henry Maha n 13 .•q1 :3(}-Hu ma n Dimension 3; Ma ke a WiSh 6; Focus on Co lum bus 4, Rv Ca lvin Evans 13 12:00-A t Issue 3; NFL Action 4; CBP A Bowling 6, Face the Nat1on 8; Goober 13. Sacred Heart 15 ''12 1$-0pen Bible 15 ,12 :3(}-Meel the Press 3,4,15; Evan ge liSt Ca iv1n Evans 8; Urban League 10. Make a Wish 13 1 :00-Wagon Trai n 3, Mov1e " The Sword of Ali Baba" 4; To Be Announ ced 15; Film 8. The Iss ue 10. Med ix 13, Sinners 33. 1:3(}- lssues a nd Answers 6,13; Summe r Forum 8 . 2 00-Amer ican Ang ler 6; Baseball 15; Movi e " Bells ' Are Rmgmg " 10; NFL Champ1onsh1p Games 13; .. Family at War 33. 2: 3(}-Car and Track 3, Pro Tennis 6,13; Redscene '75 4. V1ewpo1nt 8 3:00-Baseball 3, 4; FISherm an 8; Saga of Weslern Man 33 3:3(}-C ham pions 8 ~ : 00-U S. Open 6,13, Anliques 33 4 3(}-To Be Annou nced 15; Pro Tenni s 8, 10; Pla y · Chess 33. 5 Q(}-Conversal ion wi lh Dr. Ma rgaret Mead 15; Ei ca 33. 5· 15--Theon1e 33 5:3(}-lf Takes a Thief 3; Sco re board 4. Championship Fishing 8; Fa ce lhe Nalion 10, Let' s Grow a Ga rden 33 ,5 ·45--To Be Announced 4 6.0(}-N ews 4; 60-Minutes 8,1 0; To Be An nounced 15; V1ll a Alegre 33 )5 3(}-NBC News 3.4, 15; Zoom 33 o7 ·00-Lastof lhe Wild 3,4; Wild Wild Wor ld of An1mal s : 6; Wild Kingdom 15, An ima l Wor ld 8, In the Know 10, Wild Kingdom 13; The Rom agnoi iS' Ta bl e 20; , Li l1as Yoga & You 33 7:3(}-Wor ld of Disney 3,4,15, S1x Mil lion Dolla r Man 6,13 ; Cher 8,10; Nova 20, Consumer Survival Kit 33. ~ : 00-Fe ell ng Goood 33. •8·3(}-McM•IIan & W1fe 3,4,15; Movie " The Honkers" ; 6, 13, Ko jak 8.10, Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 :3(}-Mannl x 8, 10, Firong L1ne 20,33 0 3(}-We Think You Should Know 3. News 4,6, 8; l Hlgh Road to Adventure 10: Bobby Goldsboro 13; ! Leighton Ford 15, Monty Python's Fl ying Circus , 20; Ca ncer : Life or Death 33. t 1:0(}-News 3,10,13; Bonanza 4; My Partner the Ghosl • 6, CB S News 8. )1: 15--Sam my & Company 8; CB S News 10. News 15 11 3(}-Samt 3. Johnny Carson 15; Mov ie " One Is a Lonely Num ber" 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concerl j 13. 12:00-Johnny Carson 4; Good News 6. !2 :3(}-ABC News 6. ) :00-ABC News 13 ~: 3(}-Pe yton PI"" · •, MUNDAY , JUNE 23, 1975 4:00-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Se mesler 10 . &·25--Farm Reporl 13. !6:3(}-Five Minules to Live By 4; Nel'fS 6; Bible An 1 swers B; Concerns & Comments 10; Good News 13 6·3s--Columbus Today 4. 6: 45--Morn lng Reporl 3; Farmt1 me 10. 7:00-Today3,4,15, AM America6,13 , CBS News8 ,10 8:00-La ssle 6; Capl . Kangaroo 8, School les 10, ' Sesame St 33 a:3(}-Big Va lley 6, Popeye 10. 8:55--Chuck While Reporls 10. ~: 00-A M 3, Phil Donahue 4, 15, Lucy Show 8, Capt. Ka ngaroo 10, New Zoo Rvue 12: Morn ing w1lh D. J 13 9 ·3(}-Not For Women Only 3, Dinah 6; Gallop ing , Gour met 8, New Zoo RE vue 13. 10 :00-<;e lebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Spin-Off 8,1 0; ' Dmah 13; J ody' s Body Shop 33 10 3(}-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambll 8,10; ' Designing Women 33. 11.0(}-H igh Rollers 3,4,15 , One Life lo Live 6; Tal' t:elales 8, 10. ,11 :3(}-Holl ywood Squares 3,6, 15. Blankety Bl anks 13; News 4; Love of Life 8,10 1·.1 · 5$---Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's Wor ld 10. 1,2 00-Jackpot 6,13; Bob Bra un's 50-50 Cl ub 4; News • 8,10; Mister Rogers 33 1~ : 3(}-Biank Check 3, 15; Spl it Second 6,13; Sea rch for c lomorrow 8,10, Elec. Co. 33 1~ : 5$--- NBC News 3. 15. 1 00-N ews 3; All My Ch ildren 6,13, Phil Donahue 8; . Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women 0111y 15, Jody's Body Shop 33 1:3(}-Days of Our L1ves 3,4, 15; Let' s Make a Deal 6,13; As lhe World Turn s 8,10; Folk Guitar 33. 2.00-$1 0,000 Pyram id 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10; · Consumer Su rvival Ki t 33. 2; 3(}-Doclors 3,4,15 : Big Showdown 6, 13, Edge of N1ght 8,10; Book Seal 33. 3:00-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hosp ita l 6,13; Pr ice is Right 8,10, Woman 20; Sinners 33. 3:3(}--0ne L1fe to Live 13; a Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8,10, Consumer Surv ival Kif 20. 4:00-Mr. Carloon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4, Somerset 15; Gill igan's Is. 6; Mus ical Chairs 8, Sesame St. 20,33; Movie " Crack 1n the World" 10, M1ke Douglas 13. 4:3(}-Bewilched 3; Mer v Gr iffin 4; Mod Sq uad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5:00- FBI 3, Andy Grlffllh 8; Misler Rogers' Neigh . borhood 20.33 ; Iron side 13 5·3(}-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Gel · s;.,arl 15, E lee Co 20,33 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13, 15, ABC News 6; Sesame Sf. 20; AS$1Qnment America 33 6:3(}-NBC News 3,4,15: ABC News 13; Bewlilched 6: CBS News 8,10; Zoom 33. 7:0(}-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowl ing for Dollars 6; Whal' s My Line 8; News 10; New Candid Camera 13, Wally's Workshop 15i' Making II Count 20; Lilias. Yoga & You 33. 7:3(}-Thal Good Ole Nashville Music 3,; Masquerade Party 4; Pollee Surgeon 6; $25,000 Pyram id 8; Munic ipal Court 10; To Tell lhe Trulh 13; Untamed World 15 8:00- Joe Garaglola 3,4,15; Rooki es 6, 13; Gun smoke · 8,10; AI The Top 20,33 8: 15--Baseball 3,4,15. 9 0(}-SWAT 6,13, Maude 8,10; Alan Walls : Conversation with Myself 20,33. 9:3(}-Rhoda 8,10; Lingering Heart 26: One of a Kind r j 33. 10 :0(}-Carlbe 6,13; Medical Center 8,10; News 20; Washington Stra lghl Tal k 33. 10 ·3(}-SpotllghlnOn 33. 11 :0(}-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,1 5; ABC 33 11. »-Johnny Carson 3,4,1~; Movie " Plan et Earth " 13; FBI 6; Mov ie "The Sandpiper"}; Movie " The VlntMe" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :3(}-Movle " Planet Earth" 6. 1:0(}-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. > • v 1 23 - The Sooday Times-Sentmel, June 22, 1975 I \: :·· e our community By Bryson R. (Bud> Carter Ga llia County Extens ion Agent ~l!JJJOOID!1L!!® /kJ kAJv-cLIJ , _ / ~ ·····:;.·.;:-:-::::· :-· .. ..·.·. :·: GALUPOUS - Today 's column ts necessarily bnef ::· because of heavy involvement with Jumor Fair a nd 4-H Camp .. · ·::: acttvtltes the past few days. ... '•' I do want to mvtte a ll beef cattle producers in the a rea to a . .. twtlight beef-agronomy farm meeting a t the Marion Caldwell '.'. ·: fa nn on Wednesday evening , July 9. b Your Wayne National .F orest Unscramble these four Jumbles one lettu to each square, t-._; form Four ordin a ry words. By T. Allan Wolter District Ranger IRONTON - Today 's ar ttcle ts · wrt tten by Wtlliam Gus ton , Wa tershed Techmcta n on the Iron ton District. Btll 's pnma ry JOb ts testmg and momtonng waier quality, not only of our water and sewage treatment factlilies, but also of lakes, s treams and ponds throughout the Wayne Natwnal For est. · Few a re better qualified or more · knowledgea ble a bou t the wate r quahtv of southeast Ohto ~~t:~~~!:;~ ~~~t ::~~::r!·~lr~: wild ammals and fish have marched to our natton 's capital to protest ,the con laminatiOn of their only source of drtnkmg water. When Eve a te of the forbtdden frutt, I wonder tf she was the first person to pollute by throwing the unea ten core tn a nearby stream ? As I s lated earlier , the for est servtce has spent thousands of taxpayers ' dollars on up datmg sewer and water plant equipment, but this is only a drop in the bucket compared to thousan ds s pent on cleaning up garbage and trash found along our lakes and streams. The Ironton Dtstric t of the Wa yne National Forest has many things to be proud of but one of our better assets is the water testmg lab located at Lake Vesuvius. Three years ago we started putting our lab together wtth a few baste pieces of wa ter testing equtpment. Today we have one of the most 22 Warning devtce 2~ Grllt Lake :;:: 28 Stnp of.INt her• -- - ·· moght get to overruff dummy 30 Burrow•ng rodent THE KINDOF INT ERE5 T HE TOOK .=.:'.:'.: A fter thi s I rJ ·I .:~.:=. as as to \' t'tllt-rd a\ ·~ 1\ rlllllo l' l': :.:~ suit. North East Find wimming line of play .:_',. ·,.=,: NORTH 21 • 76 4 ¥ A 7: modern testing facilities within the '.:'_,:,::,'. entire Nationa l Forest system . .96 5 ; 2 "' A 8 WEST . 83 ¥ 94 EAST +KQ "" K QJ10632 SOUTH (D ) • A K Q J 10 ¥ K 6 52 +A 8 "" 7 4 Both vulnerable West North East 2. Pass Pass Pass South '• 4• Opemng lead - K "" L - - --------...1 By Oswald & James Jacoby North and South have nine of Pass 1N T Pass Pass 3 .,. • You South . hold l• 3 + emanation Wit OUt 68 Strong Wind necessary The easiest place to ftnd that diamonds. 89 Symbol for TODAY'S QUESTION calc1um Instead of bHkhng one notrump 71 Soak your partner has ra1sed you from 72 Blemllh one hea rt to two hearts What do 12 3 1• you do now' Answer Monday " I "Ohio' s No . 1 Sales" · Team " I 159 Wopo out 126 128 • DOWN found 1t, here tt is. South takes the first club , plays one round of trumps, leads a heart and ducks m both hands He ca n 't a fford two rounds of trumps - some mean opponent might lead a thtrd. And he can 't afford to play out the htgh hearts first - someone e Your :n 57 8 lrthday • 63 '1 Athena F1nal Prohibits G irl's name Join Smallest number 4 Vase 5 Appear 6 Was miataken 7 Co 11 eg e degree (abbr 1 10 11 12 13 14 Babylomondolly 123 blot 134 Collect 135 D~rec 10n compoun d 17 Pronoun You II have some marvelous opporluml•es IhiS year They'll resull posr '" at•on rose careerw• 1n your se staiUs and A heav•er lake-home pay 1s also very likely ~ ~ Ell&"'•' ~ ~· [73 ~ n i;% '81 lA ·- 136 Name "' ooc ooc ~ 82 w om an to share ex p en se 2 be dr m f urn, sh ed h ouse , uhhl• es pa 1d 1n M1dd l epor t Ph on e 992 38011 151 Heraldry grafted 153 Snake 154 Thtngs, on law 1~ B1shoproc Resort 58 Help Wanted 1 16! Behold I 183 Note ofscele 165 Army officer !abbr.) 16 ~ alolh I' " 1!9 120 24 1<'515< ~ 132 " X'211f.co x:::~ · 56 ~1--1-+--b. ~~ ~ ~~·· 70 1 ~!7 ~,-+~ :3: 0 "r"t"t-N<Sf:i~ ~-+-+-l-~ CARRIER WANTED !% §;8 :x , ·~ I"Y ~ft..,jllti-~tv2J'-tiff'~~.-j-t--t--16:~~-t-+-~+-l • I' · ~ t:,...,;;J-ti-rt~~ti-rt-f~~m~f-+-1~ ~~;f--i-+-i~ I';;;_:;; 1101 IN 102 SYRACUSE 1109 . CAPTAIN EASY . P A R A SOL AH Bout 1que an a dd1t1o n of a n ew op era tor , H el en N ew l an d J un e Spec i al Hot 011 con d1f1 0ner Reg $3 now $ 1 50 du r mg the month of J un e Shop w ill be closed on Tu esday un til A ug 5 Open Wectnes day t hru Sa tu r d ay Ph one 985 4141 NO DOU BT YOLl RE CO GNI ZE- Ml? E-)(.-'5- ID E::& HOW PER F"OFtMER A N D NOW f,ILLIONAIR E ~ MILK FILTERS POULTRY HEALTH PRODUCTS POULTRY EQUIPMENT MILK REPLACER HORSE SUPPLIES ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS BALER TWINE NOW sel l mg F ull er Bru sh Prod u c ts, p hon e 992 34 10 I 24 tf c J. D. NORTH PRODUCE Gallipolis, Vine Street AstroGrapM o. ALLEY OOP ,. Bernice Bede Oaol For Sunday, June 22, 1975 ARIES (March 21-April 19) S1tu a110ns t hat you d1rect tod ay w1 ll prove to be fo rtunate fo r all SPECIAL PROMOTION $12& SAVINGS mvolved TAURUS (April 20-May 20) People 1n general today Sllll tend 10 treat you e)( trem ely gener ous ly Gat he r yo ur harvest while the ge1tlng's good GEMINI (May 21·June 20) especmlly tf a fnend you've known for som e ti m e IS •n- volved CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be particul arly attenttve to people you meet tod ay whose line of work 1$ s1m11ar to you rs They may k now of an opportu n 1ty for NO WAlTlNG- NO DELAY • you LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't INSTANT SAVINGS • COME IN AND SEE US TODAY- DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY FOR SAVINGS turn down any soctalmvttatlons today. even If you have to attend several A valu abl e con~ tac t IS wa lttng to meet you ULABNER Ta ke advantage of this spec1al opportunity to enJOY the superb quality of a Gravely 2·wheel Gravely has a tract or for any need . an attac ~ me nt select ion for almost any p urpose, - ~o wm g, tU hng, plowmg, snow removal · you name II. CONTACT M ink " Ph o n e . THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 DEALER Daily Except Sunday HOURS 9 AM TO 8 PM 44 Court Street Gallipolis, Ohio 446-2718 Set Fire to high fuel bills ALL this winter with a bricked BRICK ,. in fireplace like this for A real fireplace. MASONRY In a model and as low as. BUILT-IN price you'll like. I you s h o rt l y thr oug h tw o d1ffere nt sources You could even hear bits and pteces of 1t COMPLETE PACKAGE today SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your asp ect s a r e v e ry favorable at thts t1me '" regard to material blessmg s Before the week Is out you r resources 7.6 HP 2-Wheel T rac tor With 3()-.lncb Mo wer Attachment could 1nc rease SAGITTARIUS (NOv. 23-Dec. 211 You're likely to be the guy who winds up with everyo ne's Chips today m your fri endly ht~ tie penny ante poker game CAPRICORN (Ooc. 22-JIID. 19) Be patient, bre aks a re GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE PH; 614-992-2975 commg that aren't com p letely HOURS: MON ..fRI. 8:00-5:30 SATURDAY 8:00.3:00 . VISible yel Th1ngs w111 work out as well as you dare hope . AQUARIBU (Jan. 20-Fob. t 9) OFFER ENDS JUNE 30 1975 ' 'You are much more capable at handling major pro1ects today than you are w1th smaller , iuues. Skip the li«<e things toll later "ICIS (Fob. 20-Merch 20) You'll be lucky today on any The one to t.Juy fil'~;t bccclUS(~ 1t ILlsU; dea lings you have affectmg yo ur fmances or ca reer Be pos111ve. Conduct yo ur affa1r s acCt'rr!irgly, • I BRICKED IN FIREPLACE Good news wtll be com.ng to ) ~GRAVELY 19 3tc 1 7 tfc ~eatilatOf YOUR ol Lu~k Will help you prof1l LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 23) tractors only - subject to available factory inVen· I BROWN 'S 992-5113 MASON NATIONAL FIREPLACE CENTER Sh ou l d c o n d 1!1o n s l en d th em selves to c losmg an tmpor tant m atter tod ay, JUmp o n re gular retail pr1 ce . POMEROY, UHIO ot IN . -~------- - -- -- VIRGO (Agu. 23-Sept. 22) lawn a nd garden trac tor, and save $125 off the We want to help you make improvements FO R yo ur "O il C os m e ti CS WANTED Barga ms or agreeme nts today woll be lastmg and bountiful , on any new Gravely 2-wheel b"actor! • 6 Sentinel CARRIER r et1 re d fro m se ll mg Al l ' s Ch a l me r s pa r ts an d eq u•p m ent Wh ich IS n ot tr u e an d s t it l at th e same p lace b ut am cha n g ui g my h ours from 7 a m to 8 p m H a ve q u,t keep m g op en un tt l m 1d ntt e Ga r ne t Wil li amson, {M a l Notice Dai~ NEWSPAPER I T H AS bee n to l d t ha t I h ave PURINA CHOWS PURITY FEEDS ATTENTION The 6 a 12t c PLUS GET CONTACT nounces th e EHZ YE!O, l M PJ..ATO FRU BY: THE: Your One Stop Headquarters Wanted 20 )lp CAS H pa•d fo r all makes arid models of m ob 1le hom es A N N UAL F 1sh Fry , Me 1g s Ph on e a rea cod e 61 4 423 Co un ty F 1Sh an d G a m e 9531 A ss n to b e h eld at R utland 4 13 -tfc Leg •on Fa r m , Beech Gr ove Roa d out o f R utl and , Jun e 26 , 1975 Noon 1111 " D1 n ner ser v ed 5 30 p m 7 p m St ag - N o Mmor s - Stag EDUCAT IONAL re p reser1 6 22 Jtc ta t 1ve , matu re ag gressive 1n d 1v •du a1 t o r e pr ese nt A UCT IO N - Sat, June 28 . at sc h oo l by rnf erv 1ew m g 11 oo A M at t he cu r t1 s Wo lf p r os p e ct t v e s tuden t s , r es •dence, ' • mil e N of sala r .ed pos 1f1 0n Ga llipo li s Ch est e r. Oh 10 , ( f o ll ow Bus~ne s s Co lleg e, Ph one 4 46 a u ct 1on s1gns f r om St R t 4J 67 afl er 1 p m For in 2 48 ) AN TI QUE S, Claw foot ter v1 ew A sk for Mr s Eaton c ha tr , st r a1ght and pl a tfo r m 6 20 ff c rock ers, mil k cans , wooden _ _ _____ _ barr e l1 2 b uff et s , book s w 1L L be a c~;pt;;;-9- ~ p H O U SEHO L D , LI VI n g r oom pt 1ca t 1o n s a t t he A& P s u1t e, d1 n 1ng tab( e and Bu 1tdm g 1n M idd le po rt. c h air s t wo en d ta b les Wed n esday , June 25 , 121 111 4 coff ee ta bl e, h ea d boar d p m for mea t c utters , dresse r , van 1t y , d es k and checkers , p rod u ce m en . c ha 1r , lamps , di sh es , g as stock boys C1rc ul atm g heat er , cas t tro n 6·22 4tc s t ove , ca rp et _____ --- - - - - - - - - - - h ea t1n g r e mn ant s and r u gs M I S CE L L A N EOU S, 8 WA IT R E SS, ap p l y tn pe r son , hor s ep o we r r 1d 1n g la wn Craw's Steak Ho use m ower , stor m and sc r een 6 22 6rc d oors and Wi nd ows , Wh i z - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - cha in saw , g un rack , l ar ge p •c lu re wi nd ow , w h ee l ba rr ow tab le saw soc ke t sa w and m 1sc t ools , 25 W h1 te Rock laymg h ens , Nor we g ,an El k h ou nd puppy and many oth er 1te m s too nu me r ou s to me nt 10n Lun ch served Don na Va n Me ter and Nara Ha rtma n , owne r s , I 0 " Ma c" McCoy , A uc t1 on ee r P hon e 985 3944 6 22 lt c 6 sound T Plu mbing,' h ea t m g an d a ll ty pes of ge n er a l re p a 1r Wo rk g uaran t eed 20 yea rs e~< per1en ce Phone 992 2A09 5 1 tfc r E MA LE t ea c h e r se ek 1ng 160 Sharp ll bilant 167 REM ODEL ING , Notice 138 Soft twi lted fabric 1~ Bird' s sound 143 Preposition 144 Bnatle 146 Man's n1ckname 148 Prophet 91 om 1t from pronunciati on 1110 ~ 80 s 89 Goves up Wf R%; "' '"' lebbr 1 128 Jumped 129 1mpter 130 u t mt o currencv 131 M11takes 133 Snare 90 warn 1ng dev1ce @l! ~ I"" 65 125 At I diatance 127 A contWient Hindu garments Barters Symbol tor s1lver Con1a1ner 86 small ch11d Man's name 88 Plaything 15 Ate 16 Cham~eal ~ ::«!"' weight 121 Girt 's name 122 Whip un. warrantably 77 T•tie of respect 79 Throw out forcibly 80 Challenges 82 Partners 83 Gem weight 84 Cubtc mete r 8 Dawn goddess 9 Emmets EmpiUJment Wanted 116 Swift 117 Armed conflicts 119 Apothecary's 70 Ru gged mountain crest 12 Begtn 73 Funousstorm 75 Consume 76 Meddlea with ruthenium 130 Mock 132 Float h1:ot 8 -m 79 1 June 22, 1975 108 Whlpa 110 Bird'a home 11 1 Set 112 Hind part 114 Supple mark 1 Cougar 2 D11cover 3 Symbol for 'i$1---tmffi-+-+- ''"'. . ''"" •• .,M... hoe of yoo pl ay. If you haven't 107 Clayey unh seasomng · Noticf ----- ---- --- 104 Obt1'ons 108 F11h eggs 58 Rumor 60 Dan;sh island 62 Church 1erv 1ce 65 Conjunction 68 Great qu ant1tes (colloq I 69 Proofreade r's bed hnen 171 laud 121 Appall11ion ol 122 ;;JU 170 Ptece of 116 Noteoflcate 116 Ac complishment 117 Tmy 118 Spreed for l23 124 « lOth trtck 1s m hearts Just let I' 6 ~ '" 11 13 •• 15 the SUit break 3·3 and South 's ,ou fourth heart will becom e a wonner :81! IQ9Q • South can do a trtfle better Send S1 lor JACOBY MODERN p5 ~·· 12' than that He ca n guard against book to. "Win at Bfldpe,.. (clo fltla ' " I"" a 4-2 heart break provtded the ns_wspaper). P 0 Box 489, R1dlo ,-•• 136 ~ I•' 38 ;a ~ 141 ~ man wtth the four hearts also CityStatron, NewYork,N.Y 10019. 44 holds three Or fou r Spades <NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN J i56llo 1:« Tlus shou ld be enough of a 52 I · !53 ~ f54 55 JUNE 21 Rancho· Realty & Auction Co. Conlederale general 55 1 168 let fa ll 61 Genus of ohns dryong 62 Female norse 120 Spanish an1cle ? 67 OVercall. mil ll&lyiat Woman's waist 59 Subtlt durmg thts Spectal Promotion " (Oller applies to A new home. larger bUJidin~, more effic ient facilitie s for handli ng livestoc k . these major improvements are In· vestments that shouldn 't be postponed 1f they can be .1 handled without a stram on you r finances A long-term Land Ban k loan at a reasonable Inte rest rate can make these thtngs possible. Bnng •n yo ur ideas now Take the t1me to see wha t a good cred1t program we can o ffer 228 Upper .River Roaa P . O. Box 2~. Gallipolis Clyde B. Wa Ileer, Mg r . 114 American notrump , but mos t p atrs WOUld ing the ace ohpades and suggesting lan dh a t W four. spa des With or a diamond slam . Just bid six est S club 166 .. 110 One foUow~ng 54 Fr)ghtened 56 Mediterranean vnHI matter 98 R-rel -· 102 flllh 53 Jog ommal 109 Fruit drink 111 5<ruonHklrdo 11 3 0 "' 2 ¥ K J 9 7 5 + A K Q J 4 • A 4 : ~~!lin~ tools What do vou do now '~ nnter' the easieSt tri cks posstble at A _ You~ partner must be show· 86 mFe.. m'auleredoer There are the mne tricks ava ilable at spades, but 10 are . 952 ¥ Q J 10 B tJ 107 4 . 95 South 97 Body of prtnted 50 Tolls 51 Pronoun 182 Anon 164 Badgerlike weight !abbr.I ~ ~=:~nee 57 Pass :,.. :;:: { ···· :::; 47 Teutonic detty Sti undMHtnfu//() dt~lhiH ' " f' QfiH- " DEVIL ' THEM .'_,:,.,:,! :::; strokt on letter ""' Stop West 160 Morays 97 Seeuw 43 Secluded valley 106 Thoroughfare 46 Fine croll 107 MeHure of The biddmg has been : 21 WIN AT BRIDGE :·:· Card of Thanks T H E LA RRY H udson F a m 1ly 5HO.O"T"I NG malch. Ho rner H 1ll Gun Club at th e foo t of WIS I'1 t's to tha n k t h e Ewmg H o r ner H i ll St a rt l n o F u n er al H ome , Dr Surfda y 1 p m June 22. F ree R 1dgway and R ev Middl es r e fr es·hme nt s F acto ry wor th and als o the many choked gun s on l y Best gun d ear frtends and n eighbor S w 1ns tree p 1ece of meat for t he1r card s and fl ow er s, 6-18 At e and th e sympathy dur 1ng . - ..., t h e lo ss o f our f at h er The Larry Hud son -F REe pu pp1es , o w eew.s otd , 1h elkhound and v, coll ie A ll r a m11 y female Ph one 16141 985 6 22 lip 4198 6 '11 6t c THE F AM ILY of Char l es Neu man w 1shes to t h an k Or - ------------------B OICe , Dr Ke mp, the nurses 1a l Holz er Medoca l Center , . Raw l1n g Co at s and the m any dear tr 1en ds for al l E X P E R I E N C ED 10 t ak1ng th e1r hel p thro ugh th eir c are o f elderl y pat 1e nts ca ll s, card s, n otes , food . Refe r enc es, Phone (304 ) be aut 1t u l f low er s , p raye r s, 77 3 5249 6 111 0t c and m or al sup p or t We'd l1 k e to esp ecially ex p ress our de ep gra t itude to Mrs W I LL pa 1n t hou ses and roofs D ana Sw 1ft , M an n.n g K lees , Fr ee est 1ma t cs Pho ne 992 An dy Eng l iSh , E b er 3970 6 19 7tp Ptck en s, H er man Lo nd on, F re d R 1tc h 1e and R ev Dw 1ght Zav 1tz Yo u w er e PA INT I N G - 10S 1d e and out k1nd 1n deed to thm k of us at F r ee est tma t es Phone 992 fh1 s dlff tc ult t 1me of los1ng 3212 our husband a nd rath er 6 17 6tp 6 22 l tp ------ - -- - - - - - - - - - 93 OJ y ofwHk ) pll 95 Insect 147 Cheers 40 Surfeit 149 Deftn1te al1icle 42 01nes 89 Military studem 162 Greek letter 44 Offena1velv 90 ' Sharp r~ply 153 Deer 's horn VIVid I colloq .I 92 Bow of veuel 155 p · f 1 46 l 1'b 9-4 Ropetit•on aon u spots orate 95 Chest••• 157 'B'a ktr'i products 48 At thll place 96 Elkomo 159 Prepolltlon 49 Keen 39 Barrecude 101 Soil 40 MUIIC II Written 102 A I 41 Okt pronoun 103 E•rcmoyvamte•d• . . .. o )umht,.., VENOM HIKER BEHELD FAULTY I 0 OW JUtce 99 Aff~rmat1ve 37 Tookonaoplrt 100 KondofcheoH ;.a (An•wer • Mnnda' ) :::: \ ··:: ltbbr.l 33 Aff ~mativev~te 35 Ancllntl~rel8n and kmg of hearts and finally . Now arrange the circled lettera rU ff S hiS las t heart With dum~ to form the surprise answer, as my's last trump while poor suggested by the above cartoon. E t h f 11 1..... ~~--... 1'T xxxxr xxxr !.'!·.~ th e contract 32 Tuberculosis dtamond , pla ys one more trump , contmues With the ace :::; ;:;: start wheels m South gets in with a IN FOOD. collect water tnt() one area corre ction of a calcium thus preventmg the water depostt in his hip joint. We hav e a r eport tha t the dis tmt in the early 40s and from spreading out over the surgery went well and that ha s been fanning with the bottom land field. Mr. Burrecovery will be accordmg to gutdance of a conservation de tte is expectmg to put in plan . Some of Ed's frie nds plan smce tha t tome. Floyd some tile drainage tha t would remember that a year or will about furth er Rothlisberger was the ftrst brin g so ago he fell from a 20-foot soil conservationist to work production of water 10 the fteld . The District bulldozer hetght a nd broke a pelvis with him. bone . Calcium deposit in joint WOR K IS ' NE AR com- operated by Rupert Sayre is formed as a result. The ple tion on a wa ter way on the doing the earthmoving. surger y was performed a t St. EDWARD BUMGARNER, Robert Burdette fann on Marys Hospital in Huntington Oldt ow n Cr ee k. Th is one of the distriCt supervisors and he is expected to be there waterway is being shaped to from Mason County, recently about two weeks. of water · underwent surgery for the ta ke car e dischargmg onto a field at the Burdette fa rm at a hollow above the road It was constructed with 18 foot depth of flow expected and a width of FlY KILLERS 26 feet. The waterway wtll SALT PRODUCTS OHIO AUCTIONS JULY 12 S75,000 Tool Auction Montpelier, Ohio c 84 Mast o~en tvn~nt . Co~e u in now and make yo ur selection LAKE LOTS LAKESENECA, 0 . JUNE26 $75,000 Tool Auction Greenville, 0 . June 28 Consignment of New Furniture Williams Co Fairgrounds 81 Grein 82 rowd1 83 Solicitude 26 Member of 86 Small rug Ptrlilment labbr.l 87 Sumo 28 R .,:,!_-:, .,· Sma ll Argu e River •n Germany Coffee maker lat•n conjunction SmaH hole for decoration L b' am • pen name 38 Made phone call 19 139 Refuse from 20 grapes 27 141 Indefinite article 29 142 Residue 31 143 lubncatea 34 146 Thi ck llqutd made from frUit 36 78 Poattcnpt 1I bb r.J 79 p acked awav 23 Entire Flnge 18 Con,uncttori 136 Preposition 137 Scorches 77 Deface 17 R1111n ByJohnC.Rlce By John Cooper Soil Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT - The Wes tern Soil Conservation Dtstnct ts one of the cospons or s of the Grass land Fteld Day to be held at the Gus R. Douglass farm at Gnmm 's Landing Saturday, Jun e 28. Some details regardmg this sponsorship were ironed out at the recent mee tin g of the dis tri c t supervisors in Pt. Pleasant. The Gra ssland Field Day will feature pasture Im pr ove m e nt , l1vest n ck exhtbits, newest machmery and livestoc k eqUipm ent. Hours wtll be IOa.m. to 4 p.m. Lun ch wtll be made ava tlable by a nearby church group . The Pt. Pleasant untt of the Wes t Virgima Nahonal Guard will set up two tents for use at the fteld day . Other sponsors are Capttol Soil Conservation Dtstrtct, Guyan Sot! ConservatiOn f:ltstrict, and the West Vtrgmta Department of Agnculture . WE HELPED Carl Boswell with a drainage plan around the house which he bought near Robertsburg. A huge land slip was threatening this house. The drainage plan mvolved picking up water behind t he house, drains around the basement footer , and regrading the sloped area so that surface water would dr=!in away from the house in all directions. Mr. Boswell did the earthmoving with his own bulldozer. WE WERE PLEASED to receive a visit from our octogenarian friend and district cooperator, A P. Roush, of White Church community. Mr. Roush, at age 88, ts still hale and hearty, has all his faculties and ts enjoymg life very much . Some r eaders of this column wtll remember that we wrote a feature story on Mr . Roush about three years ago along with 15 other octo g enarian d i stri c t coopera tors in Mason County. We asked Mr. Rousy a bout hts activity this swruner on the farm . He said that he regularly mowed the grass, had a garden , and probably would clip some of the pasture with his tractor He became a cooperator of the 74 Walk on 76 MI JOrity 21 Moneylender County agent's G;:;:I~d 'fi;id'"d:;,~; ,::'S~;:;:;:;''' Corner lay of the land POMEROY - Dairymen face losses of 10 to 15 per cent milk production per animal where animals are constantly harassed by nuisance flies. And, beef producers lose 15 to 55 pounds weight gains per animal because of the summer fly complex. Livestock pest management experts have labeled the fly complex the major livestock parasite problem in the midwest states. The fly complex consists of face flies, horn flie s, houseflies, horse and deer flies , and stable flies . Cattlemen are asking, " Just because I see a few flies, does this mean I should spend money on a fly control program• " Extension Entomologist William F . Lyon says insecticides to control flies may be used but formulations and procedures are different. Lyon says the different kinds of flies require close attention by the manager to determine when and if the buildup is enough to warrant controls. FACE FLIES: Conduct surveys regularly, he says . When counting face !J.ies, count only those found on the head of the animal. A minimupt of 10 animals should be checked to get a reliable population estunate. If the number of flies is 0 to 10, control is not economical ; 10 to 25 is considered moderate and control methods are in order ; 25 or more flies means the population is severe. HORN FLIES : Count the number of horn flies you see on . the animal's withers, back, and around the horns. Where you have less than 25, it will not pay to apply pesticides. Light populations range from 25 to 100; moderate, 100 to 600; and heavy, 600 or more . The use of insecticide treated backrubbers, or dust bags, or the use of sprays on the animals are recommended control methods . STABLE FLIES : To get an Idea of the stable fly population, get as close to the animals as you can without disturbing animals or flies . Stable Jiles are located on the animal's legs close to the ground. In each herd, observe at least 10 animals to get an average pOpulation count. Count all the flies on the outside of the two legs nearest you, and then count all the flies on the inside of the two legs on the animal'sopposite side . Double the number and you have a fairly accurate count. An average of 15 or more flies per animal is considered a heavy population. Eliminate breeding places as much as possible. Ways to do this include storing straw where it will not get water soaked, avoiding accumulations of water soaked food, and prompt removal and disposal of manw-e . If manure cannot be removed promptly on a regular basis, spray or dust with a recommended insecticide to kill hatching larvae. HORSE AND DEER FLIES : Horse flies are from % to over I inch in length with color usually dark brown to black. Deer flies are a little larger than house flies and are marked by yellow and black colorings - dark stripes on their abdomens and dark markings on their wings. This should make these rues easy enough to distinguish from other flies. Count the number of flies seen on your c~ttle, at least 10 head. Average the number found to detennine amount of in· testation . Five or more horse flies and-or 10 or more deer flies is termed a heavy infestation. HOUSEFUES: Due to the abundance of houseflies, a survey is not necessary. Controls must be used each year. Sanitation practices help keep housefly populations down. Eliminate breeding places such as manure piles, dead animals, and other waste materials where the adults may lay their eggs. For the latest insecticide recommendations and details on how to apply materials for each of these fly pests, get a copy of Cooperative Extension Service Bulletin 473, " Control of Insect and Mite Pests of Livestock, Poultry and Farm Buildings," from yow- local county Extension office. If the bulletin is not available, I will have other sow-ces of publications for you . ACROSS 1 Read 7 Animal 12 Demean two nostrils full of, you guessed it, a nearby sewer line from the old Mtller's house. The pollution in our creeks must be · an a11 time high. It would :::: E .P.A perm1tregula tions . The Forest Service has invested thousands of d9llars in testing equipment and in changmg sewer and wa ter systems to compl y with the New Na tional Po lluta nt Dischar ge Elimina tion System ( NPDES ) Permits . I s uppose some people think this is all foolishness, a waste of dollars . Well, I'd like to take these people with me some time to witness a "fish kill " m a lake or stream that has been pollu ted by actd mme drainage. Another mce tr1p would be in a canoe, qutetly slipping down a creek, and a ll of a sudden a family of ducks appear . As the mother duck sounds her ala rm , the little ones immediately seek out a htdmg pla ce in the bottles, cans, and Just plam trash that a nearby land owner threw in the creek beca use 1t was much easter than haulmg tt to a samtary landfill. Perhaps durmg this ttme of the year, whtle the honeysuckle blooms are putting out thetr heavies t scene, you may take your famtly on a picnic. A nice spot bestde the old mill stream would be perfect. Imagine a hot Sunday afternoon , a good lunch, and a s you lean back agamst a convemently located tree to relax, you take a deep breath . You mtend to mhale the sweet scent of honeysuckle , but instead , you suck up CROSSWORD PUZZLER FOR RELEASE SUNDAY , JUNE 22,1975 ' You'll have the opportunity to see the zip-seeder used for ... Strt pm tntng , aba ndoned drt ft making no-till meadow and pasture seedings; the 60 acres .. . mmes, garbage, hll!'IIan and an imal which has been limed, fertilized and reseeded and is producing waste , and mdustrial waste waters a hea vy growth of forage; the 25 beef cvws on pastw-e and .. are a ll great contributors of water ... pollution. hopefully a round baler being demonstrated . ,:; For the pas t few years we have all Plan now to attend ! The farm is located below Northup on .,. heard a nd read about water polluti on. Lin coin Pike. More information will be coming as to time of the .·: But exac tly what have we done about meet ing . :::: tt? .·. ~;:, The stages and federal governTHREE PERFORMANCE test boar sales have been ···· ments have enacted strict laws to scheduled for the Swine Evaluation Station this summer at :::. prevent any fur ther pollution to our Columbus. These dates are July 12at 8 p.m. , August 9 at 8 p.m. \ streams , river s, and lakes, but as the ~d September 6 at 8 p.m . :':' old preacher once sa id, "You should { clean up your own back yard before ·.· you crt t1cize your netghbors." ~::: Since July of last year the sewer .·. } treatment system and the water lreatment plant a t Lake Vesuvius ha ve both been ' opera ting under Ext. Agent, Agriculture SUND~ Y HENRI ARNO LD u n d 6 0 0 L EE INSTALLED $95000 Average One Story House WE BUILD ROOM ADDITIONS WITH BUILT-IN FIREPLACES. CALl FOR FREE ESTIMATES. • • .We.~A Carry A Full Line • p _OJ CCeSSOnes .rOr your Fireplace. FIREPLACE Would You ~~;~ ~iQiJJ9f9! Buill-In, lree-etandlng and wall-hanging modele: woodburning, gas and electrlcl Come In and as!( us about Heatilator brand fireplaces the widest selection of sizes, types and prices available today. We 'll show you how Heatllator heat-circulating fireplaces oan provide more usable heat. How you can have a fireplace lri any room you How easy and practical lt Is to Install a Heatllator fireplace yourself ~hoose. -and s ave even more . Believe $1495 00 Average One Story House If you are planning fCI open an old chimney Insure · ....._ 1 • }'~Ut n~ml y's scihtty with a free safety he :"r d · ~~><~~e>~~~><~~2><'~><~~e><'~~~~sm<?ok~·~·f~r"~~.~";"~'·~·•;·~·~~~~~-~"~·~'~~C~~c~k~·~~~~..~ ,~ ~ :;· �- .. 22 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Jw•e 22. 1975 : Television Log • :::::::~-:::.-:::::::::::::::::..~~::::::::::=:::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;::.-::w.-:::::::~:::~:::::::~-::::~~ SUNDAY , JUN E 22 , 197l Agriculture and ', 6 00-This is Ihe life 10 • 6':3(}-Travelog ue 4; Lamp Unlo My Feet 10. ' ,., 7·00-Thi s Week 4, Comm umque 6, Tal king Hands 8. ,, Look Up a nd Live 10, New sma ker '75 13 7:15--Te le-Bible Time 4 . · 7. 3(}-Thi s is the Li fe 3; Ch urch by the Side of the Road ' ·• 4; Rev1va l Fires 'I> ; Jerry Falwe ll Q; Cam era Th ree 10, Lower Lig hthouse 13 · 18:00-Mormon Choir 3; Day of D1scovery' 4; Gospe l Caravan 6, Churc h Sen' ICe 10, Ma mre Churc h 13 8:3(}--0ra l Roberts 3, Your Hea lth 4, Kalh ryn Kuhlm an 6; Day of D1scovery 8, Ja mes J;: obiSon Presenls 10: Rex Humbard 13. To Be Announced 1.. , 15. ' 8 55--Black Ca meo 4 19:00-Gospel Sing ing J ub ilee 3; Cadle Cha pel 4, Rex Humbard 6, Oral Roberls 10. Across the Fence 15 .-9:3(}-Yours fo r the Asking 4; What Does the B1ble Pla inly Say 8; il lS Wro tten 10, Chnst IS the Answ er 13, Insight 15 10 0(}-B Jg Blue Marble 3. Church Serv1ce 4: Leroy Jenk ins 6, Chm ti an Center 8, Mov 1e " Th e Trium ph of Mi chael Strogoff" 10; Jim my Swaggart .. 13; F a~th for Toda y 15 10.3(}-Go 3; Garner Ted Ar mstrong 4; J 1m my · ,. Swaggart 6, Th 1nkmg '" Black 8, What Does the •; Bible Pla inly Say 13, Thi s 1s the L1fe 15 ' 11 00-TV Chape l 3; Doctors on Call4; Poml of V1ew 6, Rex Humbard 8,15 . Rev Henry Maha n 13 .•q1 :3(}-Hu ma n Dimension 3; Ma ke a WiSh 6; Focus on Co lum bus 4, Rv Ca lvin Evans 13 12:00-A t Issue 3; NFL Action 4; CBP A Bowling 6, Face the Nat1on 8; Goober 13. Sacred Heart 15 ''12 1$-0pen Bible 15 ,12 :3(}-Meel the Press 3,4,15; Evan ge liSt Ca iv1n Evans 8; Urban League 10. Make a Wish 13 1 :00-Wagon Trai n 3, Mov1e " The Sword of Ali Baba" 4; To Be Announ ced 15; Film 8. The Iss ue 10. Med ix 13, Sinners 33. 1:3(}- lssues a nd Answers 6,13; Summe r Forum 8 . 2 00-Amer ican Ang ler 6; Baseball 15; Movi e " Bells ' Are Rmgmg " 10; NFL Champ1onsh1p Games 13; .. Family at War 33. 2: 3(}-Car and Track 3, Pro Tennis 6,13; Redscene '75 4. V1ewpo1nt 8 3:00-Baseball 3, 4; FISherm an 8; Saga of Weslern Man 33 3:3(}-C ham pions 8 ~ : 00-U S. Open 6,13, Anliques 33 4 3(}-To Be Annou nced 15; Pro Tenni s 8, 10; Pla y · Chess 33. 5 Q(}-Conversal ion wi lh Dr. Ma rgaret Mead 15; Ei ca 33. 5· 15--Theon1e 33 5:3(}-lf Takes a Thief 3; Sco re board 4. Championship Fishing 8; Fa ce lhe Nalion 10, Let' s Grow a Ga rden 33 ,5 ·45--To Be Announced 4 6.0(}-N ews 4; 60-Minutes 8,1 0; To Be An nounced 15; V1ll a Alegre 33 )5 3(}-NBC News 3.4, 15; Zoom 33 o7 ·00-Lastof lhe Wild 3,4; Wild Wild Wor ld of An1mal s : 6; Wild Kingdom 15, An ima l Wor ld 8, In the Know 10, Wild Kingdom 13; The Rom agnoi iS' Ta bl e 20; , Li l1as Yoga & You 33 7:3(}-Wor ld of Disney 3,4,15, S1x Mil lion Dolla r Man 6,13 ; Cher 8,10; Nova 20, Consumer Survival Kit 33. ~ : 00-Fe ell ng Goood 33. •8·3(}-McM•IIan & W1fe 3,4,15; Movie " The Honkers" ; 6, 13, Ko jak 8.10, Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 :3(}-Mannl x 8, 10, Firong L1ne 20,33 0 3(}-We Think You Should Know 3. News 4,6, 8; l Hlgh Road to Adventure 10: Bobby Goldsboro 13; ! Leighton Ford 15, Monty Python's Fl ying Circus , 20; Ca ncer : Life or Death 33. t 1:0(}-News 3,10,13; Bonanza 4; My Partner the Ghosl • 6, CB S News 8. )1: 15--Sam my & Company 8; CB S News 10. News 15 11 3(}-Samt 3. Johnny Carson 15; Mov ie " One Is a Lonely Num ber" 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concerl j 13. 12:00-Johnny Carson 4; Good News 6. !2 :3(}-ABC News 6. ) :00-ABC News 13 ~: 3(}-Pe yton PI"" · •, MUNDAY , JUNE 23, 1975 4:00-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Se mesler 10 . &·25--Farm Reporl 13. !6:3(}-Five Minules to Live By 4; Nel'fS 6; Bible An 1 swers B; Concerns & Comments 10; Good News 13 6·3s--Columbus Today 4. 6: 45--Morn lng Reporl 3; Farmt1 me 10. 7:00-Today3,4,15, AM America6,13 , CBS News8 ,10 8:00-La ssle 6; Capl . Kangaroo 8, School les 10, ' Sesame St 33 a:3(}-Big Va lley 6, Popeye 10. 8:55--Chuck While Reporls 10. ~: 00-A M 3, Phil Donahue 4, 15, Lucy Show 8, Capt. Ka ngaroo 10, New Zoo Rvue 12: Morn ing w1lh D. J 13 9 ·3(}-Not For Women Only 3, Dinah 6; Gallop ing , Gour met 8, New Zoo RE vue 13. 10 :00-<;e lebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Spin-Off 8,1 0; ' Dmah 13; J ody' s Body Shop 33 10 3(}-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambll 8,10; ' Designing Women 33. 11.0(}-H igh Rollers 3,4,15 , One Life lo Live 6; Tal' t:elales 8, 10. ,11 :3(}-Holl ywood Squares 3,6, 15. Blankety Bl anks 13; News 4; Love of Life 8,10 1·.1 · 5$---Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's Wor ld 10. 1,2 00-Jackpot 6,13; Bob Bra un's 50-50 Cl ub 4; News • 8,10; Mister Rogers 33 1~ : 3(}-Biank Check 3, 15; Spl it Second 6,13; Sea rch for c lomorrow 8,10, Elec. Co. 33 1~ : 5$--- NBC News 3. 15. 1 00-N ews 3; All My Ch ildren 6,13, Phil Donahue 8; . Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women 0111y 15, Jody's Body Shop 33 1:3(}-Days of Our L1ves 3,4, 15; Let' s Make a Deal 6,13; As lhe World Turn s 8,10; Folk Guitar 33. 2.00-$1 0,000 Pyram id 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10; · Consumer Su rvival Ki t 33. 2; 3(}-Doclors 3,4,15 : Big Showdown 6, 13, Edge of N1ght 8,10; Book Seal 33. 3:00-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hosp ita l 6,13; Pr ice is Right 8,10, Woman 20; Sinners 33. 3:3(}--0ne L1fe to Live 13; a Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8,10, Consumer Surv ival Kif 20. 4:00-Mr. Carloon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4, Somerset 15; Gill igan's Is. 6; Mus ical Chairs 8, Sesame St. 20,33; Movie " Crack 1n the World" 10, M1ke Douglas 13. 4:3(}-Bewilched 3; Mer v Gr iffin 4; Mod Sq uad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5:00- FBI 3, Andy Grlffllh 8; Misler Rogers' Neigh . borhood 20.33 ; Iron side 13 5·3(}-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Gel · s;.,arl 15, E lee Co 20,33 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13, 15, ABC News 6; Sesame Sf. 20; AS$1Qnment America 33 6:3(}-NBC News 3,4,15: ABC News 13; Bewlilched 6: CBS News 8,10; Zoom 33. 7:0(}-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowl ing for Dollars 6; Whal' s My Line 8; News 10; New Candid Camera 13, Wally's Workshop 15i' Making II Count 20; Lilias. Yoga & You 33. 7:3(}-Thal Good Ole Nashville Music 3,; Masquerade Party 4; Pollee Surgeon 6; $25,000 Pyram id 8; Munic ipal Court 10; To Tell lhe Trulh 13; Untamed World 15 8:00- Joe Garaglola 3,4,15; Rooki es 6, 13; Gun smoke · 8,10; AI The Top 20,33 8: 15--Baseball 3,4,15. 9 0(}-SWAT 6,13, Maude 8,10; Alan Walls : Conversation with Myself 20,33. 9:3(}-Rhoda 8,10; Lingering Heart 26: One of a Kind r j 33. 10 :0(}-Carlbe 6,13; Medical Center 8,10; News 20; Washington Stra lghl Tal k 33. 10 ·3(}-SpotllghlnOn 33. 11 :0(}-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,1 5; ABC 33 11. »-Johnny Carson 3,4,1~; Movie " Plan et Earth " 13; FBI 6; Mov ie "The Sandpiper"}; Movie " The VlntMe" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :3(}-Movle " Planet Earth" 6. 1:0(}-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. > • v 1 23 - The Sooday Times-Sentmel, June 22, 1975 I \: :·· e our community By Bryson R. (Bud> Carter Ga llia County Extens ion Agent ~l!JJJOOID!1L!!® /kJ kAJv-cLIJ , _ / ~ ·····:;.·.;:-:-::::· :-· .. ..·.·. :·: GALUPOUS - Today 's column ts necessarily bnef ::· because of heavy involvement with Jumor Fair a nd 4-H Camp .. · ·::: acttvtltes the past few days. ... '•' I do want to mvtte a ll beef cattle producers in the a rea to a . .. twtlight beef-agronomy farm meeting a t the Marion Caldwell '.'. ·: fa nn on Wednesday evening , July 9. b Your Wayne National .F orest Unscramble these four Jumbles one lettu to each square, t-._; form Four ordin a ry words. By T. Allan Wolter District Ranger IRONTON - Today 's ar ttcle ts · wrt tten by Wtlliam Gus ton , Wa tershed Techmcta n on the Iron ton District. Btll 's pnma ry JOb ts testmg and momtonng waier quality, not only of our water and sewage treatment factlilies, but also of lakes, s treams and ponds throughout the Wayne Natwnal For est. · Few a re better qualified or more · knowledgea ble a bou t the wate r quahtv of southeast Ohto ~~t:~~~!:;~ ~~~t ::~~::r!·~lr~: wild ammals and fish have marched to our natton 's capital to protest ,the con laminatiOn of their only source of drtnkmg water. When Eve a te of the forbtdden frutt, I wonder tf she was the first person to pollute by throwing the unea ten core tn a nearby stream ? As I s lated earlier , the for est servtce has spent thousands of taxpayers ' dollars on up datmg sewer and water plant equipment, but this is only a drop in the bucket compared to thousan ds s pent on cleaning up garbage and trash found along our lakes and streams. The Ironton Dtstric t of the Wa yne National Forest has many things to be proud of but one of our better assets is the water testmg lab located at Lake Vesuvius. Three years ago we started putting our lab together wtth a few baste pieces of wa ter testing equtpment. Today we have one of the most 22 Warning devtce 2~ Grllt Lake :;:: 28 Stnp of.INt her• -- - ·· moght get to overruff dummy 30 Burrow•ng rodent THE KINDOF INT ERE5 T HE TOOK .=.:'.:'.: A fter thi s I rJ ·I .:~.:=. as as to \' t'tllt-rd a\ ·~ 1\ rlllllo l' l': :.:~ suit. North East Find wimming line of play .:_',. ·,.=,: NORTH 21 • 76 4 ¥ A 7: modern testing facilities within the '.:'_,:,::,'. entire Nationa l Forest system . .96 5 ; 2 "' A 8 WEST . 83 ¥ 94 EAST +KQ "" K QJ10632 SOUTH (D ) • A K Q J 10 ¥ K 6 52 +A 8 "" 7 4 Both vulnerable West North East 2. Pass Pass Pass South '• 4• Opemng lead - K "" L - - --------...1 By Oswald & James Jacoby North and South have nine of Pass 1N T Pass Pass 3 .,. • You South . hold l• 3 + emanation Wit OUt 68 Strong Wind necessary The easiest place to ftnd that diamonds. 89 Symbol for TODAY'S QUESTION calc1um Instead of bHkhng one notrump 71 Soak your partner has ra1sed you from 72 Blemllh one hea rt to two hearts What do 12 3 1• you do now' Answer Monday " I "Ohio' s No . 1 Sales" · Team " I 159 Wopo out 126 128 • DOWN found 1t, here tt is. South takes the first club , plays one round of trumps, leads a heart and ducks m both hands He ca n 't a fford two rounds of trumps - some mean opponent might lead a thtrd. And he can 't afford to play out the htgh hearts first - someone e Your :n 57 8 lrthday • 63 '1 Athena F1nal Prohibits G irl's name Join Smallest number 4 Vase 5 Appear 6 Was miataken 7 Co 11 eg e degree (abbr 1 10 11 12 13 14 Babylomondolly 123 blot 134 Collect 135 D~rec 10n compoun d 17 Pronoun You II have some marvelous opporluml•es IhiS year They'll resull posr '" at•on rose careerw• 1n your se staiUs and A heav•er lake-home pay 1s also very likely ~ ~ Ell&"'•' ~ ~· [73 ~ n i;% '81 lA ·- 136 Name "' ooc ooc ~ 82 w om an to share ex p en se 2 be dr m f urn, sh ed h ouse , uhhl• es pa 1d 1n M1dd l epor t Ph on e 992 38011 151 Heraldry grafted 153 Snake 154 Thtngs, on law 1~ B1shoproc Resort 58 Help Wanted 1 16! Behold I 183 Note ofscele 165 Army officer !abbr.) 16 ~ alolh I' " 1!9 120 24 1<'515< ~ 132 " X'211f.co x:::~ · 56 ~1--1-+--b. ~~ ~ ~~·· 70 1 ~!7 ~,-+~ :3: 0 "r"t"t-N<Sf:i~ ~-+-+-l-~ CARRIER WANTED !% §;8 :x , ·~ I"Y ~ft..,jllti-~tv2J'-tiff'~~.-j-t--t--16:~~-t-+-~+-l • I' · ~ t:,...,;;J-ti-rt~~ti-rt-f~~m~f-+-1~ ~~;f--i-+-i~ I';;;_:;; 1101 IN 102 SYRACUSE 1109 . CAPTAIN EASY . P A R A SOL AH Bout 1que an a dd1t1o n of a n ew op era tor , H el en N ew l an d J un e Spec i al Hot 011 con d1f1 0ner Reg $3 now $ 1 50 du r mg the month of J un e Shop w ill be closed on Tu esday un til A ug 5 Open Wectnes day t hru Sa tu r d ay Ph one 985 4141 NO DOU BT YOLl RE CO GNI ZE- Ml? E-)(.-'5- ID E::& HOW PER F"OFtMER A N D NOW f,ILLIONAIR E ~ MILK FILTERS POULTRY HEALTH PRODUCTS POULTRY EQUIPMENT MILK REPLACER HORSE SUPPLIES ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS BALER TWINE NOW sel l mg F ull er Bru sh Prod u c ts, p hon e 992 34 10 I 24 tf c J. D. NORTH PRODUCE Gallipolis, Vine Street AstroGrapM o. ALLEY OOP ,. Bernice Bede Oaol For Sunday, June 22, 1975 ARIES (March 21-April 19) S1tu a110ns t hat you d1rect tod ay w1 ll prove to be fo rtunate fo r all SPECIAL PROMOTION $12& SAVINGS mvolved TAURUS (April 20-May 20) People 1n general today Sllll tend 10 treat you e)( trem ely gener ous ly Gat he r yo ur harvest while the ge1tlng's good GEMINI (May 21·June 20) especmlly tf a fnend you've known for som e ti m e IS •n- volved CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be particul arly attenttve to people you meet tod ay whose line of work 1$ s1m11ar to you rs They may k now of an opportu n 1ty for NO WAlTlNG- NO DELAY • you LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't INSTANT SAVINGS • COME IN AND SEE US TODAY- DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY FOR SAVINGS turn down any soctalmvttatlons today. even If you have to attend several A valu abl e con~ tac t IS wa lttng to meet you ULABNER Ta ke advantage of this spec1al opportunity to enJOY the superb quality of a Gravely 2·wheel Gravely has a tract or for any need . an attac ~ me nt select ion for almost any p urpose, - ~o wm g, tU hng, plowmg, snow removal · you name II. CONTACT M ink " Ph o n e . THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 DEALER Daily Except Sunday HOURS 9 AM TO 8 PM 44 Court Street Gallipolis, Ohio 446-2718 Set Fire to high fuel bills ALL this winter with a bricked BRICK ,. in fireplace like this for A real fireplace. MASONRY In a model and as low as. BUILT-IN price you'll like. I you s h o rt l y thr oug h tw o d1ffere nt sources You could even hear bits and pteces of 1t COMPLETE PACKAGE today SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your asp ect s a r e v e ry favorable at thts t1me '" regard to material blessmg s Before the week Is out you r resources 7.6 HP 2-Wheel T rac tor With 3()-.lncb Mo wer Attachment could 1nc rease SAGITTARIUS (NOv. 23-Dec. 211 You're likely to be the guy who winds up with everyo ne's Chips today m your fri endly ht~ tie penny ante poker game CAPRICORN (Ooc. 22-JIID. 19) Be patient, bre aks a re GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE PH; 614-992-2975 commg that aren't com p letely HOURS: MON ..fRI. 8:00-5:30 SATURDAY 8:00.3:00 . VISible yel Th1ngs w111 work out as well as you dare hope . AQUARIBU (Jan. 20-Fob. t 9) OFFER ENDS JUNE 30 1975 ' 'You are much more capable at handling major pro1ects today than you are w1th smaller , iuues. Skip the li«<e things toll later "ICIS (Fob. 20-Merch 20) You'll be lucky today on any The one to t.Juy fil'~;t bccclUS(~ 1t ILlsU; dea lings you have affectmg yo ur fmances or ca reer Be pos111ve. Conduct yo ur affa1r s acCt'rr!irgly, • I BRICKED IN FIREPLACE Good news wtll be com.ng to ) ~GRAVELY 19 3tc 1 7 tfc ~eatilatOf YOUR ol Lu~k Will help you prof1l LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 23) tractors only - subject to available factory inVen· I BROWN 'S 992-5113 MASON NATIONAL FIREPLACE CENTER Sh ou l d c o n d 1!1o n s l en d th em selves to c losmg an tmpor tant m atter tod ay, JUmp o n re gular retail pr1 ce . POMEROY, UHIO ot IN . -~------- - -- -- VIRGO (Agu. 23-Sept. 22) lawn a nd garden trac tor, and save $125 off the We want to help you make improvements FO R yo ur "O il C os m e ti CS WANTED Barga ms or agreeme nts today woll be lastmg and bountiful , on any new Gravely 2-wheel b"actor! • 6 Sentinel CARRIER r et1 re d fro m se ll mg Al l ' s Ch a l me r s pa r ts an d eq u•p m ent Wh ich IS n ot tr u e an d s t it l at th e same p lace b ut am cha n g ui g my h ours from 7 a m to 8 p m H a ve q u,t keep m g op en un tt l m 1d ntt e Ga r ne t Wil li amson, {M a l Notice Dai~ NEWSPAPER I T H AS bee n to l d t ha t I h ave PURINA CHOWS PURITY FEEDS ATTENTION The 6 a 12t c PLUS GET CONTACT nounces th e EHZ YE!O, l M PJ..ATO FRU BY: THE: Your One Stop Headquarters Wanted 20 )lp CAS H pa•d fo r all makes arid models of m ob 1le hom es A N N UAL F 1sh Fry , Me 1g s Ph on e a rea cod e 61 4 423 Co un ty F 1Sh an d G a m e 9531 A ss n to b e h eld at R utland 4 13 -tfc Leg •on Fa r m , Beech Gr ove Roa d out o f R utl and , Jun e 26 , 1975 Noon 1111 " D1 n ner ser v ed 5 30 p m 7 p m St ag - N o Mmor s - Stag EDUCAT IONAL re p reser1 6 22 Jtc ta t 1ve , matu re ag gressive 1n d 1v •du a1 t o r e pr ese nt A UCT IO N - Sat, June 28 . at sc h oo l by rnf erv 1ew m g 11 oo A M at t he cu r t1 s Wo lf p r os p e ct t v e s tuden t s , r es •dence, ' • mil e N of sala r .ed pos 1f1 0n Ga llipo li s Ch est e r. Oh 10 , ( f o ll ow Bus~ne s s Co lleg e, Ph one 4 46 a u ct 1on s1gns f r om St R t 4J 67 afl er 1 p m For in 2 48 ) AN TI QUE S, Claw foot ter v1 ew A sk for Mr s Eaton c ha tr , st r a1ght and pl a tfo r m 6 20 ff c rock ers, mil k cans , wooden _ _ _____ _ barr e l1 2 b uff et s , book s w 1L L be a c~;pt;;;-9- ~ p H O U SEHO L D , LI VI n g r oom pt 1ca t 1o n s a t t he A& P s u1t e, d1 n 1ng tab( e and Bu 1tdm g 1n M idd le po rt. c h air s t wo en d ta b les Wed n esday , June 25 , 121 111 4 coff ee ta bl e, h ea d boar d p m for mea t c utters , dresse r , van 1t y , d es k and checkers , p rod u ce m en . c ha 1r , lamps , di sh es , g as stock boys C1rc ul atm g heat er , cas t tro n 6·22 4tc s t ove , ca rp et _____ --- - - - - - - - - - - h ea t1n g r e mn ant s and r u gs M I S CE L L A N EOU S, 8 WA IT R E SS, ap p l y tn pe r son , hor s ep o we r r 1d 1n g la wn Craw's Steak Ho use m ower , stor m and sc r een 6 22 6rc d oors and Wi nd ows , Wh i z - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - cha in saw , g un rack , l ar ge p •c lu re wi nd ow , w h ee l ba rr ow tab le saw soc ke t sa w and m 1sc t ools , 25 W h1 te Rock laymg h ens , Nor we g ,an El k h ou nd puppy and many oth er 1te m s too nu me r ou s to me nt 10n Lun ch served Don na Va n Me ter and Nara Ha rtma n , owne r s , I 0 " Ma c" McCoy , A uc t1 on ee r P hon e 985 3944 6 22 lt c 6 sound T Plu mbing,' h ea t m g an d a ll ty pes of ge n er a l re p a 1r Wo rk g uaran t eed 20 yea rs e~< per1en ce Phone 992 2A09 5 1 tfc r E MA LE t ea c h e r se ek 1ng 160 Sharp ll bilant 167 REM ODEL ING , Notice 138 Soft twi lted fabric 1~ Bird' s sound 143 Preposition 144 Bnatle 146 Man's n1ckname 148 Prophet 91 om 1t from pronunciati on 1110 ~ 80 s 89 Goves up Wf R%; "' '"' lebbr 1 128 Jumped 129 1mpter 130 u t mt o currencv 131 M11takes 133 Snare 90 warn 1ng dev1ce @l! ~ I"" 65 125 At I diatance 127 A contWient Hindu garments Barters Symbol tor s1lver Con1a1ner 86 small ch11d Man's name 88 Plaything 15 Ate 16 Cham~eal ~ ::«!"' weight 121 Girt 's name 122 Whip un. warrantably 77 T•tie of respect 79 Throw out forcibly 80 Challenges 82 Partners 83 Gem weight 84 Cubtc mete r 8 Dawn goddess 9 Emmets EmpiUJment Wanted 116 Swift 117 Armed conflicts 119 Apothecary's 70 Ru gged mountain crest 12 Begtn 73 Funousstorm 75 Consume 76 Meddlea with ruthenium 130 Mock 132 Float h1:ot 8 -m 79 1 June 22, 1975 108 Whlpa 110 Bird'a home 11 1 Set 112 Hind part 114 Supple mark 1 Cougar 2 D11cover 3 Symbol for 'i$1---tmffi-+-+- ''"'. . ''"" •• .,M... hoe of yoo pl ay. If you haven't 107 Clayey unh seasomng · Noticf ----- ---- --- 104 Obt1'ons 108 F11h eggs 58 Rumor 60 Dan;sh island 62 Church 1erv 1ce 65 Conjunction 68 Great qu ant1tes (colloq I 69 Proofreade r's bed hnen 171 laud 121 Appall11ion ol 122 ;;JU 170 Ptece of 116 Noteoflcate 116 Ac complishment 117 Tmy 118 Spreed for l23 124 « lOth trtck 1s m hearts Just let I' 6 ~ '" 11 13 •• 15 the SUit break 3·3 and South 's ,ou fourth heart will becom e a wonner :81! IQ9Q • South can do a trtfle better Send S1 lor JACOBY MODERN p5 ~·· 12' than that He ca n guard against book to. "Win at Bfldpe,.. (clo fltla ' " I"" a 4-2 heart break provtded the ns_wspaper). P 0 Box 489, R1dlo ,-•• 136 ~ I•' 38 ;a ~ 141 ~ man wtth the four hearts also CityStatron, NewYork,N.Y 10019. 44 holds three Or fou r Spades <NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN J i56llo 1:« Tlus shou ld be enough of a 52 I · !53 ~ f54 55 JUNE 21 Rancho· Realty & Auction Co. Conlederale general 55 1 168 let fa ll 61 Genus of ohns dryong 62 Female norse 120 Spanish an1cle ? 67 OVercall. mil ll&lyiat Woman's waist 59 Subtlt durmg thts Spectal Promotion " (Oller applies to A new home. larger bUJidin~, more effic ient facilitie s for handli ng livestoc k . these major improvements are In· vestments that shouldn 't be postponed 1f they can be .1 handled without a stram on you r finances A long-term Land Ban k loan at a reasonable Inte rest rate can make these thtngs possible. Bnng •n yo ur ideas now Take the t1me to see wha t a good cred1t program we can o ffer 228 Upper .River Roaa P . O. Box 2~. Gallipolis Clyde B. Wa Ileer, Mg r . 114 American notrump , but mos t p atrs WOUld ing the ace ohpades and suggesting lan dh a t W four. spa des With or a diamond slam . Just bid six est S club 166 .. 110 One foUow~ng 54 Fr)ghtened 56 Mediterranean vnHI matter 98 R-rel -· 102 flllh 53 Jog ommal 109 Fruit drink 111 5<ruonHklrdo 11 3 0 "' 2 ¥ K J 9 7 5 + A K Q J 4 • A 4 : ~~!lin~ tools What do vou do now '~ nnter' the easieSt tri cks posstble at A _ You~ partner must be show· 86 mFe.. m'auleredoer There are the mne tricks ava ilable at spades, but 10 are . 952 ¥ Q J 10 B tJ 107 4 . 95 South 97 Body of prtnted 50 Tolls 51 Pronoun 182 Anon 164 Badgerlike weight !abbr.I ~ ~=:~nee 57 Pass :,.. :;:: { ···· :::; 47 Teutonic detty Sti undMHtnfu//() dt~lhiH ' " f' QfiH- " DEVIL ' THEM .'_,:,.,:,! :::; strokt on letter ""' Stop West 160 Morays 97 Seeuw 43 Secluded valley 106 Thoroughfare 46 Fine croll 107 MeHure of The biddmg has been : 21 WIN AT BRIDGE :·:· Card of Thanks T H E LA RRY H udson F a m 1ly 5HO.O"T"I NG malch. Ho rner H 1ll Gun Club at th e foo t of WIS I'1 t's to tha n k t h e Ewmg H o r ner H i ll St a rt l n o F u n er al H ome , Dr Surfda y 1 p m June 22. F ree R 1dgway and R ev Middl es r e fr es·hme nt s F acto ry wor th and als o the many choked gun s on l y Best gun d ear frtends and n eighbor S w 1ns tree p 1ece of meat for t he1r card s and fl ow er s, 6-18 At e and th e sympathy dur 1ng . - ..., t h e lo ss o f our f at h er The Larry Hud son -F REe pu pp1es , o w eew.s otd , 1h elkhound and v, coll ie A ll r a m11 y female Ph one 16141 985 6 22 lip 4198 6 '11 6t c THE F AM ILY of Char l es Neu man w 1shes to t h an k Or - ------------------B OICe , Dr Ke mp, the nurses 1a l Holz er Medoca l Center , . Raw l1n g Co at s and the m any dear tr 1en ds for al l E X P E R I E N C ED 10 t ak1ng th e1r hel p thro ugh th eir c are o f elderl y pat 1e nts ca ll s, card s, n otes , food . Refe r enc es, Phone (304 ) be aut 1t u l f low er s , p raye r s, 77 3 5249 6 111 0t c and m or al sup p or t We'd l1 k e to esp ecially ex p ress our de ep gra t itude to Mrs W I LL pa 1n t hou ses and roofs D ana Sw 1ft , M an n.n g K lees , Fr ee est 1ma t cs Pho ne 992 An dy Eng l iSh , E b er 3970 6 19 7tp Ptck en s, H er man Lo nd on, F re d R 1tc h 1e and R ev Dw 1ght Zav 1tz Yo u w er e PA INT I N G - 10S 1d e and out k1nd 1n deed to thm k of us at F r ee est tma t es Phone 992 fh1 s dlff tc ult t 1me of los1ng 3212 our husband a nd rath er 6 17 6tp 6 22 l tp ------ - -- - - - - - - - - - 93 OJ y ofwHk ) pll 95 Insect 147 Cheers 40 Surfeit 149 Deftn1te al1icle 42 01nes 89 Military studem 162 Greek letter 44 Offena1velv 90 ' Sharp r~ply 153 Deer 's horn VIVid I colloq .I 92 Bow of veuel 155 p · f 1 46 l 1'b 9-4 Ropetit•on aon u spots orate 95 Chest••• 157 'B'a ktr'i products 48 At thll place 96 Elkomo 159 Prepolltlon 49 Keen 39 Barrecude 101 Soil 40 MUIIC II Written 102 A I 41 Okt pronoun 103 E•rcmoyvamte•d• . . .. o )umht,.., VENOM HIKER BEHELD FAULTY I 0 OW JUtce 99 Aff~rmat1ve 37 Tookonaoplrt 100 KondofcheoH ;.a (An•wer • Mnnda' ) :::: \ ··:: ltbbr.l 33 Aff ~mativev~te 35 Ancllntl~rel8n and kmg of hearts and finally . Now arrange the circled lettera rU ff S hiS las t heart With dum~ to form the surprise answer, as my's last trump while poor suggested by the above cartoon. E t h f 11 1..... ~~--... 1'T xxxxr xxxr !.'!·.~ th e contract 32 Tuberculosis dtamond , pla ys one more trump , contmues With the ace :::; ;:;: start wheels m South gets in with a IN FOOD. collect water tnt() one area corre ction of a calcium thus preventmg the water depostt in his hip joint. We hav e a r eport tha t the dis tmt in the early 40s and from spreading out over the surgery went well and that ha s been fanning with the bottom land field. Mr. Burrecovery will be accordmg to gutdance of a conservation de tte is expectmg to put in plan . Some of Ed's frie nds plan smce tha t tome. Floyd some tile drainage tha t would remember that a year or will about furth er Rothlisberger was the ftrst brin g so ago he fell from a 20-foot soil conservationist to work production of water 10 the fteld . The District bulldozer hetght a nd broke a pelvis with him. bone . Calcium deposit in joint WOR K IS ' NE AR com- operated by Rupert Sayre is formed as a result. The ple tion on a wa ter way on the doing the earthmoving. surger y was performed a t St. EDWARD BUMGARNER, Robert Burdette fann on Marys Hospital in Huntington Oldt ow n Cr ee k. Th is one of the distriCt supervisors and he is expected to be there waterway is being shaped to from Mason County, recently about two weeks. of water · underwent surgery for the ta ke car e dischargmg onto a field at the Burdette fa rm at a hollow above the road It was constructed with 18 foot depth of flow expected and a width of FlY KILLERS 26 feet. The waterway wtll SALT PRODUCTS OHIO AUCTIONS JULY 12 S75,000 Tool Auction Montpelier, Ohio c 84 Mast o~en tvn~nt . Co~e u in now and make yo ur selection LAKE LOTS LAKESENECA, 0 . JUNE26 $75,000 Tool Auction Greenville, 0 . June 28 Consignment of New Furniture Williams Co Fairgrounds 81 Grein 82 rowd1 83 Solicitude 26 Member of 86 Small rug Ptrlilment labbr.l 87 Sumo 28 R .,:,!_-:, .,· Sma ll Argu e River •n Germany Coffee maker lat•n conjunction SmaH hole for decoration L b' am • pen name 38 Made phone call 19 139 Refuse from 20 grapes 27 141 Indefinite article 29 142 Residue 31 143 lubncatea 34 146 Thi ck llqutd made from frUit 36 78 Poattcnpt 1I bb r.J 79 p acked awav 23 Entire Flnge 18 Con,uncttori 136 Preposition 137 Scorches 77 Deface 17 R1111n ByJohnC.Rlce By John Cooper Soil Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT - The Wes tern Soil Conservation Dtstnct ts one of the cospons or s of the Grass land Fteld Day to be held at the Gus R. Douglass farm at Gnmm 's Landing Saturday, Jun e 28. Some details regardmg this sponsorship were ironed out at the recent mee tin g of the dis tri c t supervisors in Pt. Pleasant. The Gra ssland Field Day will feature pasture Im pr ove m e nt , l1vest n ck exhtbits, newest machmery and livestoc k eqUipm ent. Hours wtll be IOa.m. to 4 p.m. Lun ch wtll be made ava tlable by a nearby church group . The Pt. Pleasant untt of the Wes t Virgima Nahonal Guard will set up two tents for use at the fteld day . Other sponsors are Capttol Soil Conservation Dtstrtct, Guyan Sot! ConservatiOn f:ltstrict, and the West Vtrgmta Department of Agnculture . WE HELPED Carl Boswell with a drainage plan around the house which he bought near Robertsburg. A huge land slip was threatening this house. The drainage plan mvolved picking up water behind t he house, drains around the basement footer , and regrading the sloped area so that surface water would dr=!in away from the house in all directions. Mr. Boswell did the earthmoving with his own bulldozer. WE WERE PLEASED to receive a visit from our octogenarian friend and district cooperator, A P. Roush, of White Church community. Mr. Roush, at age 88, ts still hale and hearty, has all his faculties and ts enjoymg life very much . Some r eaders of this column wtll remember that we wrote a feature story on Mr . Roush about three years ago along with 15 other octo g enarian d i stri c t coopera tors in Mason County. We asked Mr. Rousy a bout hts activity this swruner on the farm . He said that he regularly mowed the grass, had a garden , and probably would clip some of the pasture with his tractor He became a cooperator of the 74 Walk on 76 MI JOrity 21 Moneylender County agent's G;:;:I~d 'fi;id'"d:;,~; ,::'S~;:;:;:;''' Corner lay of the land POMEROY - Dairymen face losses of 10 to 15 per cent milk production per animal where animals are constantly harassed by nuisance flies. And, beef producers lose 15 to 55 pounds weight gains per animal because of the summer fly complex. Livestock pest management experts have labeled the fly complex the major livestock parasite problem in the midwest states. The fly complex consists of face flies, horn flie s, houseflies, horse and deer flies , and stable flies . Cattlemen are asking, " Just because I see a few flies, does this mean I should spend money on a fly control program• " Extension Entomologist William F . Lyon says insecticides to control flies may be used but formulations and procedures are different. Lyon says the different kinds of flies require close attention by the manager to determine when and if the buildup is enough to warrant controls. FACE FLIES: Conduct surveys regularly, he says . When counting face !J.ies, count only those found on the head of the animal. A minimupt of 10 animals should be checked to get a reliable population estunate. If the number of flies is 0 to 10, control is not economical ; 10 to 25 is considered moderate and control methods are in order ; 25 or more flies means the population is severe. HORN FLIES : Count the number of horn flies you see on . the animal's withers, back, and around the horns. Where you have less than 25, it will not pay to apply pesticides. Light populations range from 25 to 100; moderate, 100 to 600; and heavy, 600 or more . The use of insecticide treated backrubbers, or dust bags, or the use of sprays on the animals are recommended control methods . STABLE FLIES : To get an Idea of the stable fly population, get as close to the animals as you can without disturbing animals or flies . Stable Jiles are located on the animal's legs close to the ground. In each herd, observe at least 10 animals to get an average pOpulation count. Count all the flies on the outside of the two legs nearest you, and then count all the flies on the inside of the two legs on the animal'sopposite side . Double the number and you have a fairly accurate count. An average of 15 or more flies per animal is considered a heavy population. Eliminate breeding places as much as possible. Ways to do this include storing straw where it will not get water soaked, avoiding accumulations of water soaked food, and prompt removal and disposal of manw-e . If manure cannot be removed promptly on a regular basis, spray or dust with a recommended insecticide to kill hatching larvae. HORSE AND DEER FLIES : Horse flies are from % to over I inch in length with color usually dark brown to black. Deer flies are a little larger than house flies and are marked by yellow and black colorings - dark stripes on their abdomens and dark markings on their wings. This should make these rues easy enough to distinguish from other flies. Count the number of flies seen on your c~ttle, at least 10 head. Average the number found to detennine amount of in· testation . Five or more horse flies and-or 10 or more deer flies is termed a heavy infestation. HOUSEFUES: Due to the abundance of houseflies, a survey is not necessary. Controls must be used each year. Sanitation practices help keep housefly populations down. Eliminate breeding places such as manure piles, dead animals, and other waste materials where the adults may lay their eggs. For the latest insecticide recommendations and details on how to apply materials for each of these fly pests, get a copy of Cooperative Extension Service Bulletin 473, " Control of Insect and Mite Pests of Livestock, Poultry and Farm Buildings," from yow- local county Extension office. If the bulletin is not available, I will have other sow-ces of publications for you . ACROSS 1 Read 7 Animal 12 Demean two nostrils full of, you guessed it, a nearby sewer line from the old Mtller's house. The pollution in our creeks must be · an a11 time high. It would :::: E .P.A perm1tregula tions . The Forest Service has invested thousands of d9llars in testing equipment and in changmg sewer and wa ter systems to compl y with the New Na tional Po lluta nt Dischar ge Elimina tion System ( NPDES ) Permits . I s uppose some people think this is all foolishness, a waste of dollars . Well, I'd like to take these people with me some time to witness a "fish kill " m a lake or stream that has been pollu ted by actd mme drainage. Another mce tr1p would be in a canoe, qutetly slipping down a creek, and a ll of a sudden a family of ducks appear . As the mother duck sounds her ala rm , the little ones immediately seek out a htdmg pla ce in the bottles, cans, and Just plam trash that a nearby land owner threw in the creek beca use 1t was much easter than haulmg tt to a samtary landfill. Perhaps durmg this ttme of the year, whtle the honeysuckle blooms are putting out thetr heavies t scene, you may take your famtly on a picnic. A nice spot bestde the old mill stream would be perfect. Imagine a hot Sunday afternoon , a good lunch, and a s you lean back agamst a convemently located tree to relax, you take a deep breath . You mtend to mhale the sweet scent of honeysuckle , but instead , you suck up CROSSWORD PUZZLER FOR RELEASE SUNDAY , JUNE 22,1975 ' You'll have the opportunity to see the zip-seeder used for ... Strt pm tntng , aba ndoned drt ft making no-till meadow and pasture seedings; the 60 acres .. . mmes, garbage, hll!'IIan and an imal which has been limed, fertilized and reseeded and is producing waste , and mdustrial waste waters a hea vy growth of forage; the 25 beef cvws on pastw-e and .. are a ll great contributors of water ... pollution. hopefully a round baler being demonstrated . ,:; For the pas t few years we have all Plan now to attend ! The farm is located below Northup on .,. heard a nd read about water polluti on. Lin coin Pike. More information will be coming as to time of the .·: But exac tly what have we done about meet ing . :::: tt? .·. ~;:, The stages and federal governTHREE PERFORMANCE test boar sales have been ···· ments have enacted strict laws to scheduled for the Swine Evaluation Station this summer at :::. prevent any fur ther pollution to our Columbus. These dates are July 12at 8 p.m. , August 9 at 8 p.m. \ streams , river s, and lakes, but as the ~d September 6 at 8 p.m . :':' old preacher once sa id, "You should { clean up your own back yard before ·.· you crt t1cize your netghbors." ~::: Since July of last year the sewer .·. } treatment system and the water lreatment plant a t Lake Vesuvius ha ve both been ' opera ting under Ext. Agent, Agriculture SUND~ Y HENRI ARNO LD u n d 6 0 0 L EE INSTALLED $95000 Average One Story House WE BUILD ROOM ADDITIONS WITH BUILT-IN FIREPLACES. CALl FOR FREE ESTIMATES. • • .We.~A Carry A Full Line • p _OJ CCeSSOnes .rOr your Fireplace. FIREPLACE Would You ~~;~ ~iQiJJ9f9! Buill-In, lree-etandlng and wall-hanging modele: woodburning, gas and electrlcl Come In and as!( us about Heatilator brand fireplaces the widest selection of sizes, types and prices available today. We 'll show you how Heatllator heat-circulating fireplaces oan provide more usable heat. How you can have a fireplace lri any room you How easy and practical lt Is to Install a Heatllator fireplace yourself ~hoose. -and s ave even more . Believe $1495 00 Average One Story House If you are planning fCI open an old chimney Insure · ....._ 1 • }'~Ut n~ml y's scihtty with a free safety he :"r d · ~~><~~e>~~~><~~2><'~><~~e><'~~~~sm<?ok~·~·f~r"~~.~";"~'·~·•;·~·~~~~~-~"~·~'~~C~~c~k~·~~~~..~ ,~ ~ :;· �( 24 - The Sunday Times-Sentmel June 22 19 S For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Yard Sale G R OU P Y Md Sl'l c ll u sd1y day " d l:; atu d ilY Ju c '16 27 2fl" r. (' res d e cc pi 0 e Ci'l S p ~ob 1\ Real Estate for Sale For Sale Wanted To Buy cd No E'itS(' 6'}'} 3c t u re ce bo x s b eds o co p c e ou sehold s w e M D M e R Pon c oy Oh o Ca 99 1 7 60 0 1 OLD ' ur ass b C HI LDS g ol d f it llE' n M dd e por Phone 9'n 276~ ssrs Q R rw a d s f\" ~ '5 r Por H r 0 i'l NN GE C 0 p 0 (' 99 f'luJ.J KU / L CEN E R V 1\ 1\ K SO " Real Estate For Sale du 6?26 b ed oo 0 00 0 0 0 3 o r 00 c es d s pa ce on o d R M an c e qs H qh Sch OO 6 ?.'l 33 Ph one 99 '! 29 6 2'} FUR NI SHED c n M dd epo t 3 25 fc 1\ f..1 co d bath 6 60 Ph one 992 789 6 l:l t c oned s E son Ro b 18 6 Ph one 99'! 6 9 6 p f oa r tur n shed 7 ap U es pa d s 00 per on h n M dd epa P hon e 991 387 6 9 c ALMOST new 3 bed rt ca pe ed Y7 000 c ~ co d J P c 9 o e TR A VEL a C s ceps s x Pho e 667 37 0 P kc 6 18 12 p Tv Phon e w h ee horse :tc o ew Pho e n~ 35 6 9 ) p o ca p e s 9., 2 q o d d 1x 5 avo ca d o p d s c udcd Ph o c 99 2 1 c 6 9 6 TWO bed oom mob e home n Sy ac use Depos t r eq u red No ch ldren or pets Ph one ~92 2441 at er 5 30 p m 6 0 fc c ~ D ba es o hay n I e d so on ato ba ske s some n ques an d cann nq a s Pho e 9 9 3 8 RC 1\ 6 9) p C O UNTR Y Mob /e H.ome Park Rt J J en m es nor h ot Pomeroy Large o s w h con ere e pat os s d ew a ks runn er s and off s re e pa j.( ng Ph on e 99 ? 7 79 A OPE RN s e r eos y e B ack ape con b n at on an fm do na an cc s 04 62 o c n s P hone 99 2 3965 6 20 f c 3 1\ N D ROOM furn Shed and unfu n shed apa m en s Phone 992 5-13 .:1 .t 2 fc 6 20 J c U EQ Guns a Sav ngs 20 qa s nq e b ar el $79 95 J C 1- qq ns 6 q a bol S25 avaQe 4 10 22 ov e and u nde r S5 9 95 R em 66 Ny on S38 50 Savaqe 22 ro t S29 95 Ma n 22 Bot S. JO Moss b erq 2 qa bo l 57 7 50 We won sea p you at nd an Joe s On y y our wan pun nd an oe s ~ po S 308 Paq e S 992 3509 6 20 7 c 3971 fc 1\ P T Ike new 3 oo m s w h arge bath abe op ange a ge close East Ma n Pomeroy See o app ec ate Phone Gal po s du ng day 446 7699 even ng s 446 95J9 u fc BEDRM a ler w th ut t es pa d par ly fu r n Shed n tra er pa k on R 33 near Bu I ngha m Phone 992 II 5 6 ONE Duplex apt n M d d lepor house n Pomeroy Ca l !JO• I BB2 2050 co ect 5 22 ftc 4 RM F URN Phone 992 3658 r I SH NG L cens e Can ad an N e: Cra w er s so d2 Dug wo r ms 3 doz $ 0 her ba ack c qum s a mmo cbs d an oe s Spo ts 308 P r~q e s Phone 992 3509 6 20 Me fc r URN a pi 5 room s and bah n ce Ia g e ya d bath and 390 South ec ond M dd epor adu s on y Phon e 992 5262 even ngs 5 2 rc apar ment 6 1 fc Mobile Homes For Sale NE W Gu n s a U sed P ces 870 Ren nglon t u JO VR s. 9 95 200 W nchester J u I 20 V R $ 39 95 00 Ren nqton /\u o $189 95 37 W nch est er 12 qa $47 95 Savage <~10 s ng le $44 95 Rem nq on 78!3 2.d3 w sc op e SI J9 95 Savaqe 222 $99 95 w nc h ester 94 Le ver JO 30 S99 95 T an 38 Spec a ? S19 95 Hopk n s and A l en Cap and Ba T a get $29 95 pan sh 32 20 Doub l e /\ ct on As s S32 50 Raven 25 1\u o N ck SELL your mobile home for cash 15 homes waned 1958 hru 1972 modes Ph one (6 d U25 Gall POlS ''6 e $34 95 R G 66 992 3509 6 20 7 c Phone 992 58 72 F ET I M E 6 17 5tc 1969VW wthBAJAkt wde t res Good co nd ton Ph one 6 22 6tp 91 5p " 4 wnee dr ve Phone 9B5 3505 Chester 1968 CHEVY van 08 scr es 8 track r M stereo shag carpet new I r es c hrome whee s Can be seen a K ngsbury Home Sa es 1 00 E Ma n St Pomeroy Phone 99 2 7034 6 20 6 c 1966 CADILLAC S595 197< DODGE SB50 or SA VAGE 222 $99 95 GMC truck n w th scope 243 S179 95 lever act on 30 30 $89 95 Bu shn ell scopes 0 pet off Rem ngton 22 LRH P s2 10 per oo cc 22 R Sl 92 pe 00 CC 72 MAG H P S3 per box or $27 50 per 500 round crtn v age Gun Shop 266 M S M d 75 c 6 19 3tc • 6 B Also <212 6 22 3tp cho ce of colors THE UPSTAIRS IS DOWNSTAIRS Th s ranch style wll end all that c/ mb ng 2 BR bath ut t~ R n ce k tchen part basement 1 leve acre JUST $13 500 12x60 MOBILE HOME- 3 BR bath Expa ndo I v ng room washer & a r cond NEW LISTING -Neal bedroom modern hom e k !chen w t h s lov e and refr gerator ba th basement gas furnace and n fron t porch ce concrete NEAR STORES 3 basement bedrooms bath pan el ng carpet ng 2 porches and fenced ya d REASONABLE - 2 bedroom home bath d n ng porch ba sement n ew gas furnace near stores NICE- 3 bedrooms 2 baths modern k t d n ng room nat gas furnace 2 porches and block garage CABIN- Large lot at Forked Run Lake Water and elec tr c ty ava lable RUTLAND - 2 BR bath I v ng has t replace car peted t led paneled A n ASK NG good cond ton $9500 MUST SELL MAKE US AN OFFER EL WOO[ O' ER Nat gas furnace ceram c t le bath NEW LISTING -5 acres ha f fenced 2 bedroom 14x68 mob e home dr lied we I stocked pond and smal barn SHOPPING CENTER LOCATION OF FOUR ACRES AVAILABLE ON ANY OF THE ABOVE CALL 992 3325 H [ I f- N t f F i\ ~ CW f) CORUOI\I !\ I! AI ()i..'D A'.')OCIATI'. EP T C 1 /\ NK S c l e ane d /1. od e n an a on 991 395 0 ?92 73 9 9 8 fc READY d e ve ed r ght o your p 01e c r as a nd easy Free es ma es Phone 992 328 GoeQ en Ready M x Co M d d epa Oh a 6 30 lf c CL~ANED R ea son ab e R A TE Phone 6 7H 2 Ga ll pol s Jo hn Rus se ll owner Strout Realty APARTMENTS- bu ld ng to plea se 4 apts some 9 lc 0 & 0 TREE Tr mm ng tO years ex p er ence In su red ee est mates Ca ll 992 3057 Coo lv e Phone ( 1 667 304 4 30 lfc turn sh ngs close to sfore good park ng $25 000 00 MIDDLEPORT J BR older home bath & ' tu ll basement forma d n ng room gassed n front & back porches fu ly '" sulated a so storm w n dows $1900000 HOI\. E Repa r Serv ce Got pr ob ems w th your home Want r epa ed fa s Ca A th e house doc tor Phone 1d2 SOB 6 17 2t c ------ GENERA L Repa r c l ean up and hau n g c ut ng we l d n g carpent y p umb ng e ec masonry an d genera re mad e n g Ca ll Sk Pool F>hon e 99 2 5126 DOUBLE LOT - Approx I 3 A water lap pa d for but not nsf ailed $5 000 00 307 Sprmg Ave Pomeroy 992 2298 CONTAC ~ Loos Pauley Branch Manager I 'J I p 6 11 tfc E:XC/\\.1\ T NG do ze oad cr an d backh oe wo r k scp c anks n s at ed dump r uc k s and o boy s t or h c w h au f d r op so Ca m es one and grav e ob or Roqe Jeff er s da y p hon e 992 7089 n ght phon e 9'/'J J ~ H or 992 5232 2 11 f c SMALL ANIMAL CLINIC For Rab1es, Distemper lnnoculat1011S Dr. Paul Shockey, Veterinarian Saturday June 28 1 to 4 p m County Garage Me1gs Fatrgrounds Sponsored by Me1gs Co Humane Soc1ety 6 18 6 p I ~ From he arges t T uck or Bu dozer Rad ator o th e s na es Hea er Core - - - -·- - - - , Roger Hysell's Garage Nathan B ggs Rad ator Spec ahst SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. and ph 991 2 7. Automobile Transmtss1on Repair KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121 5 4 1 mo At Caut on L ght Rt 7 Tupp ers Pia ns 0 Washer & Dryer [ and Small Appliance Repa1r B A R GA N S are our m dd e n ame n c ean used u n lur e GUA R A NTEED 992-3313 Ph Hour 5 5 Racme Oh1o Call Before 7 30 A M Or After6 00 PM 949 3604 57 mo Regular and Excavator Type Sept1c Tanks Installed S EW NG MACH NE R epa r s se r v ce al makes 992 228 4 T he Fab c Shop Pon e oy Au hor zedS ngc ~ a l es and Serv ce We sh arp en Sc ssor s 3 29 ttc 6 6 1 mo DOZ ER work and clear ng by he acr e hourly or E XCAVAT NG Doz er c an t ac F arm p onds Ba ck ho e d c he wa er ro ads e c Large- pozer and nes oo e s d -a n s oad s operafo w h over 20 yea s and b u sh c ea n ng No ob e )( p e ence Pull n s Ex oo sma no wea h er oo cava n g Pomeroy Oh o bad Phone Cha l es R Phon e 992 2478 Ha etd Rt Rut and 2 9 tfc Oh o Phone 742 6092 5 2 52 p HOU SE and roof pant ng and epa r s Fo fre e est m a es ca 992 6190 or 991 5837 970 DODGE Sw ng er 6q au o 1\ C exc cond $ 395 2 5 5R65 H3 67 CJ 5 Jeep 11 9 f AU L T S Mob e Home Ser v ce Sk rt ng roo coat ng pa os awn ngs anchors cement work Free est ma tes Ca l 44 6 2950 af er 4 30 p m 7 f 1453 FO R your T re and Ba t ery n eeds come o Sea s T re Shop n The S ver Br doe Plaza A K C R eg Coli es sab l e and wh te (614) 256 1267 283 tf BOBS s Poodle Bout que Profess on a groom ng by appo ntmen Ph dd6 l94d 60 tf ---1--..----------- BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES K P Kennels JBB 821< Rl 554 2 m east of Porter 305 f 33 f For Rent 2 B R MOB LE Hom e S m les from town Ph 446 1 58 144 3 14Jtf THREE ROOMfurn apt WA NTED Conv en ent Store Manager and Ass t Manager for Pont F>l easant area Apply n person 22nd and Jefferson Ave Pont P easa n f or wr te Shop A Mn Markes 60 Delaware Ave Charleston W Va 25302 An equa opportun ty em ploy er WOO DWORKING ca r pe n y d ec ora t ng R cha rd Ru sse s new shop Laur el C ff Phone 992 7178 6 22 3tp 6 5 26 1c PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, JUNE 26,1975 AT 6:00 P.M. POMEROY OHIO Locatton across from Pomeroy Elementary School on Beech St Watch for Sale S1gsn Sold home and mov1ng to new locahon so Will sell the followmg personal preoperty Frost Free Refr gerator electric Sun Ray Self Clean ng Stove Maytag automat c washer and dryer all I ke new Oak table and four cha~rs cabinet base Dehum d I er Rollaway bed portable B&W TV rad os electr c heater one new Stratolounger rocker r ee l ner tabl es trunks carpet shampooer barbecu e gr w th rot sser e drapes blankets mise oats and pan s co lfee pots wood lawn cha rs a ft Garc " M fchell300 reel f shong rod other m sc f sh ng gear ex ere se b ke steplatters 22 rille wlf~ scope roll I Indoor outdoor carpet ots of mise hand tools 2 1.4 m dr lis 4 good hand saws paint English dart board with I 16 darts m sc otems 8 HP 30m Snapper Electr c starter woth grass catcher and wagon Owners Mr a"d Mrs Allen C Httl Sr Carnahan Auctoon Co J Carnahan D Sm1th 949 2708 2033 Terms Cash Not responsrblefor Accidents ,4, 143 6 a mon th /\ ut I t es pa d Upsta s downtown Ph 446 FOR RODNEY AREA Gallipolis Dai~ Tribune PH. 446·2342 45 If MOB ILE Home all el ec c Sl 50 mo Ut t es p a d P efer adults Ph 388 8688 or 446 9369 145 3 1d26 - ------- 155 ACRE pas ure farm off ce spac e downtown mob e home space 4.:16 OOOB '" 3 I 43 f FURN eff c enc y Apar men SB5 U t I 1 es pd Second WANTED Full or part ltme f oor adult s 446 44 16 after 6 pm harr 43 6 dresser 446 1209 HOME 3 BR I ~va's Beauty Salon $16 5 p e Ga a ge R month 35 Call 24 5 5285 43 3 F URN upsta rs apartment J ""' Income When Hospitalized For PlfiOII to PtfiGn hll h IIIU IIICI Clll Steve Snowden Ph 992 7155 and bath Clean no adults on l y 4461519 42 If rms pe s BRADBURY seco nd flo c furn s hed e ff c e ncy apartment No s 3 rooms ba th porch adul s only No pets Depos t r eq u red Ph "6 0957 142 f p 7159 1 - . . - . . .. . . . RUTLAND : BI,RGAIN CENTER . TRA LER space n Kanauga on Route 7 wa ter turn sh ed s-t5 mo Call .:146 4230 146 1 TRA ILER ( 1l N1ce 3 Pc Bedroom Su1te Wtth Boxsprmg & Mattress ( 1l 4 Pc Bedroom Su1te, hke new BR No peS 4.:16 2543 m l e out Ava lab e Ph 4<6 9262 1•6 tf 2 BR House at Cl pp er M IS $75 446 0 75 or H6 934 146 6 APARTMENT lor tease 326 188 00 wtth box spnng and mattress 299 95 (2) H1gher Pnced Recltners Sltghtly damaged 'h prtce (1) Sofa Bed 49 95 (3) leather Top Occasional Tables for the set 99 95 (4) Steel Fthng Calimets 29 95 up ( 1l 14 cu ft Chest Freezer 229 95 (1) 15cu It Upr1ght Freezer 249 95 If mterested m good set of coffee or end tables see our selection We feel we can't be undersold Second Ave overlook ng the Park L v ng room k tchen d nette BR bath s 2S mo Call 4-16 2325 o PJ s 446 1819 12B $tl wee~~-. NG rooms r ate Ga ll a Hate ~LEEP y 306 tf room LIGHT housekeep ng Park central Hotel ALBERT EHMAN Wate Del very Se rv ce Patr ot S ar Ga ll po s Ph 379 2133 243 367-7250 KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIOGRANOE OHtO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SHRUBS TREES ROCK GARDENS ALL GUARANTEED Pat o and poo andscap ng Ston e sand tool shrubbe y tr mm ng Dump tru ck se v ces 245 9131 87 f CONSTRUCTION CUSTOM bu hom es profess onal remade ng k tchen bathr ooms and roof ng and s d ng nsf ailed All work guaranteed Le e construct on Call 446 9568 0 446 d088 '135.00 per month Rents a luxury 1 bedroom apartment located araund our beauflful lake and s w1mmmg pool 29 tf MODEL OPEN Monday thru Fnday 1 to S Sat & Sunday 2 to 5 D Located o, mole west of Holzer Hospotat on Rt 35 p Mart n & Sons water De very Se rv ce Your patronage w II be ap prec ated Ph d46 0463 2 tf CALL Roger Wh te tor plumb ng and repa rs Ph 256 1232 or256641l 53 f PH. 446-1599 LEE PIN G Ro om s week y ra es Part.. Cen tral Ho l el 306 f GENERAL CONTRACTING HOME Improv e m e nt s and add tons Roof ng v ny s d ng Call 4.d6 0668 o 245 5138 fl. 013 LE home to a elec tr c 152 56 2 bedroom s 00 3 bed oom SI 2S Phon e <1 46 Ot75 or 446 93, TERMITE PEST CONTROL 111 f 2X60 MOBILE HOME 2 BR Phone 4.:16 0756 ?2 f F R6 E nspect on 32•5 Merr II Call 4d6 0 De I Ope ator by Exterm nal Term e Serv ce 10 Be mont Dr 267 f NEW Rege ncy I nc apar ment 2 BR carpe ted total TOWN 8. COUNTRY Pa nl ng res dent a and com mere a electr c Ph 675 5104 or 675 nter or and exter or Barn s 5386 Sand H II Rd f>o n and roofs a rl ess spray ng Peasant W Va free est ma e Pan 32 tf anywhere 256 l.d49 6 LOW weekly and monthly a tes a L bby Hat e 446 DRAFTING SERVICE 1743 106 tf A PARTMENT downtown all elec r c central heat and a r c ond I on ng wall a wall ca rpet complete k tchen dea for s ng es or coup le Phone 446 438 3 days after 5 p m .146 0 39 L ARGE room fac ng park ght hou s ekeep ng e evator fac t es for ret red person Park Central Hate 9B tf Plumbmg & Heatmg RUSSELLS PLUMBING & HEATING Ga po s 4.d6 J7B2 42 f NEW house pans r emodel ng small com mere al bu ld ngs TOPO 15 yrs e~e per en ce 682 7 98 Cen erv lie 0 60 tf GR MM S Typewr f e r ser v ce all work guaranteed qu ck serv ce P ckup and de l very Ph Ga I po l s 446 0235 or 24S 94 37 ld2 2 S/\NDYand Beaver Insuranc e Co has offered serv ces for F re lnsu ance coverag e n Gall a Coun y for almost a century Farm5 homes and personal property coverages are ava abe to meet nd v dua needs Contact L ew s Hughes your ne ghbor and agen 43 6 STAN DARD Plumb ng He a ng 2 4Th rd Ave 446 3782 B7 tf CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEAT ING Cor Fourth & P ne Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 165 tf DEW TT S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 60 at Evergreen Phone 4d6 2735 187 tf GENE PLANTS & SON PL UM BING - Heat ng Ar Cond ton ng Real Estate For Sale 2 BR Frame home enc osed fron porc h acre ot Rural wa er sys em Located on R t 388 3 m es from Gal l pols very goj)d cond on Pr ced m dd e teens Ph 4116 3968 or .:146 3596 RACCOON LOT one and one th rd acre Road to c reek Dock F enced E l ectr c Rural water Sept c ank a at $3 900 W II trade Ca 4.16 4672 300 Fourth Ave Ph •46 637 wetherholt garage DOOR SALES & SERVICE R es dent a! Commerc al lndustr at Complete serv ce and repa r of all makes of overhead type doors also refram ng Radio and electnc door operators nstalled and serv ced Phone 245 5621 78 tf Call "6 005 SEPTIC TANK CLEANED MODERN San tat on QUAil CREEK P.om eroy Oh o MOBILE COMMUNITY WTS FOR RENT WE BUY- SELL- TRADE! Lots for rent Rent tncludll water sewage trash collection T V hook up 2 o~cre recreation area Rodney cor• Ad Rodney Ohto Ph !45 SO! I Go II polls oreo 992 7777 Pomeroy lrtl 36STATE St new and modern 1 BR unfurnished Large LR mo requ red d46 2B40 u~ The Cotton G nny 361 0300 14q 30 C & R PAINT Center Inc Ben jam n Moore pa nts s nee 188 3 Wall paper Qual fled pamter 8SJ Second Ph ,.46 94S8 130 If apart carpeted pus utilities CU STOM upholstering and draper es ra br c by Caro l e $125 depos t 2282 alter 5 38 f PROTECT your mobile home wlfh TIE DOWN ANCHORS Call ROn Sk dmore <46 1756 afler 3 p m 22 OR<BEDROOM rooms and bath tu sement garbage sa t ty wllter caroc>r1 n ce level lot space porch .1\ and n ce home ontv $13900 d ea to h un nQ camp ng o b u d ng A ll d ec on s F na n c ng ava b c on some FHA bo om 5 A pa s ur e 5 A w h n ew fences wood s se ve a ou bu d ng s so d r es o a b e hom e $10 000 APPROVED COAL VALLEY LOVELY UL TWO STORY BRICK AND ALUMINUM 3 BEDROOMS 2112 BATHS SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM WITH EXPOSED STAIRWAY A FRAME BONUS ROOM WITH CEILING BEAMS BUILT IN KITCHEN AND DINING COMBINED LAONDRY ROOM FULLY CARPETED ALL ELECTRIC CENTRAL AIR SUN DECK DOUBLE GARAGE LOT IOOX110 QUALIFIES FOR TAX REBATE PRICED $45 900 00 SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PHONE PRICE REDUCED on h s amos ne'-'-.1 modu a hom e $ BOO 'II _(' Ao you en ov he 3 B VV../ hs w w C.{) k ch en ca rpe and 'S 73 00 dow n a ass u n e p aym ent s o $ 50 p er mon h WOOOED BUY & vacan Zon ed DEVELOP 256-6552 6 o s on Che s nu S es d en a $ 2 000 WE NEE D L I ST IN GS THE SEASO N S HERE A ND OUR BUYER S OU TN UMBER OU R SE LLER S DON T SET TLE FO R LE SS TH A N N A TI O N W DE AD VER TI S NG CA L L 46 0008 TOD AY BIDWELL N ce com forta bl e 7 rm home w th 3 BRs bath Located n a n ee que esdenta sec on of own $15000 3 BR ranch w carpet modern n ce a undry rm and garage Buy w thout t urn ure 5 A A HOMESITE ne a R o Grande s lU St perfec tor your d ream home 5 acre tra c offe s Ia ge shade rees for you comfort a B T rd for your con v en enc e and re s c ens tor you r p o ect on GREEN ACRES 5A l CROWN CITY SWAIN SUBDIVISION OHIO RIVER h w w k c hen cent a r w h or 446-3434 3 bedroom b leve n ce k tch en p len y of close s unf n sh ed tam y oom larq e sto age oom and garage arge corner at Th e bes t pa t of a t s pr cc d a S2'2 000 Be eve me you ca n t buy mo e for less NEW LISTING I I I m le from own one I oar plan J B R eat n k tchen w th range and ef washer and dryer plenty c lose ts and she lv ng Large carpor and stor age rm gas furn w a r cond well andscaped carne lo NEED AN INEXPENSIVE 4 BEDROOM HOME 1 s22 soo Her e s for $26 900 4 B R v ng com n ~;;e a ge k tche and d n ng r oo m bal hs see t I Large 1 be d oom home on 1 A cou n ry at on Lower Rver Rd Two ba hs huge v ng oom w h f replace very n ce k ch en You II ke lhe am ly room and ga age very pre ty oc at on GOOD OLDER HOME On 1 A ot above Chesh re Very we I bu and needs on y a e work o be pe f ee S2J 500 d b edrooms bath basem ent ACRES w th ve y good ke new .d bedroom home Beaut ful k chen d n ng area barn and several ou bu ld n gs 0 acres crop l and good fence good wa er t s n the C ty School D s! ct Pr ce r educed to $42 500 WE THINK THIS IS Where you w I wan o be Very n ce 3 bed r oom home w h 4 ~A In cl udes a full base ment and f replace Th s one s pr ced at $3 4 ooo Be sur e and see t I hav en t seen a better buy th an h s 4 bedroom frame on Rt 35 In cludes a very ce k t c h en f rep ace basem en t 2 ca r garage You should look at th s befor e you buy Pr ced at t='r ce reduced on th s 8 rm dwe ll ng ocated on 3 a<:1res near town Has severa outbu td ngs and 4 room house T h s won f last lon q rlt th s price Ca I today Pr ce reduced S2 000 for qu c~ ~ e on h s b~aut fu hon e n M lis V I age Has J be-drooms central a r I rep cH.e ful basement 1 baths ce Ph 4d6 '" " I JUST LI5TEO NEW L STING Oil I Eve-n1ngs Charl('s M Nti11446 546 M ('h I Neal446 1SQJ r rt) N !4116 7lS8 1 1 m es from lown 3 BR one f oar plan spac ous k ch en comfortab e LR and d n ng w th br c k f rep ace fu I basemen gas heat double carport w th s or age porch per fee y landscaped plot Va ue pack ed for $28 900 NEW LISTING H ouse on Ga f ed A enu e S 000 down ba an ce 1 ke r en 5 room ho use and basem en BR tCK pr ce d at $23 000 down owne ba an ce Ba pr ce w lh hese oppo 71 ACRES w S 0 000 on Second Avenu e educed to S2 500 $ 10 000 down See for tw o good bu s n ess u es 4<6 4618 Ronne Canaday 446 3636 1 87ACRES NOW I S THE T ME TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY L ST TODAY IT WILL PAY Full basement fully carpeted rn Gallipolis area S16 500 Ph 379 2123 WESTWOOO ACRES - I I I 950 I 40 ACRES - J us gh fOr a ake c anp s t e o co unt y hom e Land s on l y en m es fro m own and pr ced gh 22 ACRES- N ce oil ng an d w h app dO ac es abe some t mbe r oba cco base ha s a arg e ba n and oth er sma er b u d ng s house s o d bu n a ov el y p lace Loca ed on N ebo Rd As k n g S39 900 I LIST NGS NEEDED - R E FOR SALE IN GALLIPOLIS J bedroom home front room w th f rep ace foyer th bu It n k tchen w th lots of cabmets stor m doors and w ndow s basement 62 T h rd Avenue Beh nd lh s home must sell with the tront GARAGE APARTMENT 2 bedrooms w1fh hardwood bath w th large front room carpeted 2 car garage I ve n one and rent the other Contact Larry Boy er Adm n strator ot fhe estate Phone 446 <223 Shown by appt on y We h ave buyer s for a y p es of p op e y L sl w u s fo a c on on you home fa rm o bu s ness Ev enin gs Call John Fu er 446 4327 L ee Johnson 256 6740 Doug Weth erholt 446 4244 CONFUSED, After read ng a the rea estate ads D1scu ss your real estate prob ems w th th e pros Our staff has sold real estate n the Oh10 Valley for over f1fty years Whether you want a farm vacant land an execut ve home or a custom bu1U home on your tot our exper ence can save you money We have two off ces n Gall a County RANCHO COMPANY REALTORS AUCTIONEERS A DOlSON OFFICE 367 0300 GALLIPOLIS OFFICE " ' 0001 L. II rm frame par has been edone n ce k che n some carpe co ppe p umb ng meta roof dug w e I 3 car g ar roo c e l ar and off ce q uar er s A c hea p house for a a g e fa m I y P r ce $ 4 000 ST AT E RT ov 7 rm f arn e home w fh bat h most ha s been r e done Storm doors and w ndows Fu hea t I h as gar and lar g e c h cken hou se Lo cat ed on 75 acre f at lot on xed fr u rees Lots of good cou t y I v ng fo on l y S22 000 d 3 n town 1974 mode 2 x 65 A ll e ec mob e hom e Mos t fu n sh ngs go A f at to On y $ 1 000 m Spl t foy er fram e hom e 1 BA TH S PLEN T Y STORAGE A LL CA RPET Wa s a e pan e l and plasl er boa d el ec h eat and garaqe Th s s a st ck bu t h om e and w I p r ov de a large tam y w th ots of comfor abe v ng for $25 000 R 10 GRANDE 67 A lOt c t y sewage and wa er dea b ldg s e No r es tr c t ons $4 SOO CH ILL COTHE RD 6 rrn olde home bat h and furn heat basement and large ot Pr ced at $9 000 Any Hr 446 1998 AUCTION SERVICE Years exper ence w1th more than tour thousand successful sales to our ned t For free estimate adv ce relating to your sale call 44' 2917 rRIO GRANDE- LAND Beautiful 1 acre home s1tes w1th uttht1es available E of Route 35, between Route 325 and Pleasant Valley Rd across from the new Tech School 3 minutes from the College Plans call for shoppmg area close by (Super Market, Drug Store etc ) Come out Sunday lrom 12 30 to 5 00 Agent -on duty Call Collect 888 8773 or 451 7423 Bob Gamson (See Sunday) Prtced at $5,000 2 y s o d br ck & frame 6 ms 1 ba hs a carpe a Ele c po ch 2 ca r ga r & oca ed on a fat lo Wa lk o th e Shopp n.g Pl a za Owner tr ansferred & h as p ced th s n ce hom e for a o u ck sa l e a $29 500 WE BUY, SELL, TRAD floors modern kitchen and FOR SALE 3 BR HOME I ca r y Even ng s Ru sse Wood I 1 SUB DIV ce 6 rm hou se tea ur ed Bd ms ar ge v rm g oo m y k t & d n a ea o..t w t oars & ex tr a n ce fam y r m w h F P H ghes g as b II $38 Pr ce !124 000 - 6ACRES - Coun ry v ng a d o se o own arg e 4 bedroo m ho me has 2 ba hs ba se n en w th s how e r ove l y k chen w h n c e cab ne s sew n g oom fu y ca p eed f r ep ac e n fa m l y oom 3 ca bock oa age Pr ce educed on re s aura on Seco nd Ave nu e d g good bus n ess n ew eq u ~m e nf Woods M 11 Rd 70 mode mob le home 3 BR 1 ba h one ba n s lo pond and spr ng 50 A good c ean land EVERGREEN I SJ 0 J WHITE RD - New b ck & fram e 3 b g bd a l e ec all ca pe m 5 x26 k t & d n m 3 x2 6 w th range & UW 2 ba hs 2 car gar & :2 A fa lot P ce R ed uc ed 0 $32 500 AWNEY 1 ACRES - Ha s a good ba n o d house we l and s c ca and eve l W se l on and con a c p r ce j THURMAN Good 6 rm house w th bath & turn hea basem ent on I A f a lot 310 on 4 lan e 35 d ea for hom e & g arden or any k nd of bu s ness N ce b g out b dg P ce S25 000 1'-1 Th s o der home has 3 bed ooms ba h v oom k tche good shap e ns de ne ed s som e work ou t s d e c y wa e and se we r good buy to Sl 500 $26 500 50 ACRES Th s 63 CHILLICOTHE RD n he v age of Porter 1 and 44 00 of an acre 3 bed oo s ca p e ed ba h mod e n k c h en pl enty of cab ne s fu e o furna ce s o m do or s and s o m w n do w s ural wa e 3 BR I bath W W ca rpet spa c ous k chen w th d shwasher and all he ex ras F replace n fam ly room fu basement ce n ral a r pat o 2ca gar C ty Schoo Mov ng to West coas Qu ck pos sess on I ave y h one ha s b e en co n p e e y emo d e ed h as 3 h p fi oom s l am ly oom h show er n ce k. 'V h ove l y new en o n s ew wa s and ce nqs beau t tul c arp et h ough ou n ew s d ng on ou s d e o a ed on 3 ce eve o s a I th s and on y pr ced a $22 500 S9 000 $ S 500 VINTON AREA On Jackson Rd good 6 rm ho use w h ba th & furnace hea Pane ed & carpeted 2 A good ga den and Fu y ur n shed Bu y & move n he day after c lo s ng Cheap a $ 5 000 V LLAGE JUST LIKE NEW - Th ee b ee oom ho me ba h fu na ce s ar m doors and w do w s u al wa er arg e c orn e lo g o od gard en s pa ce n he V age of Pa o pr ce d RIVER V EW One floor plan w th ove y grounds excel ent hea ng sys em ample closets stream ned k chen w th d n ng area fu f n shed bas ement with l arge pan e ed fam y room pa o overs ze gar and storage S26 000 Large module home on corner well shaded acre ot N ce k tchen all n coor 3BR 2bath fam y room centra l a r Th e pr ce s r ght 1 One y Old 3 b d r m arn e ho me w ha t a che d ga r A elec & a c a pe Owne r rans er ed & has p r ce d th s ho me for a QU ck sa e On y $21 500 Th s anch hom e s n exce en cond on 3 n c e be dro oms love l y bath n ce k c he n w th r an ge oven r efr gera o d shwash e u y r oom a e ec r c home one ca ga age oca ed on a ce l ev el of $26 500 $22 000 2 story home 3 BR ea n k !chen 40 A t I able 27 pas ure T Base 2 500 lbs RODNEY Jun e on o f o d Rt 35 Bu l av e Road 3 be d oom dw e n g w h bu I n c ab n e s som e c a p e enc osed por c h ec r c at on y oo m a n d I a ge u oom 2 ba h':i and ga ra ge al so ba n n ta r con d t on 6 m es from town 3 BR ancher d e U)(e k tch en w th d n ng area w h pat 0 doors deep p le carpe fh erma w ndows e ec t hea one car gar a um num s d ng a ge ev et ot Qu ck possess on 2 slory 3 BR 2 bath home eat n k fchen forma DR Ia ge LR wth FP WW carpet 3 car gar and s orage v nyl s d ng c osed porch and serv ce room gree n hou se barn ou bu d ngs pond an d st r eam good fence Som e t m ber 35 A pasture 20 A fla On Bu av e Road c ose to th e Sh r ne Can p mod e n I owe ng J b edroom a g e oo m ca p e ed fam y h ou ghou I a ge o p r ced $76 500 SJB 500 GREEN ACRES JAY DRIVE - Very love y an c h on y 1 years o d 3 b ed r oom s 2 ba h s ce an y o d n ng r oo m w th a g e pa o fu y ca p e ed 1 car ga a ge ce n r a a N ce toea on w h a ove y o Good b uy or $3 0 500 Mod ern ho me 3 be o uu ca pe ed mod ern k c hen ca b e ts G eo g~s Cr ee k Ro ad can a ss u me F H A l oan a 7 per ce nl s a n on h o l a p ce $ 9 000 RODNEY Beau tu 7 rm hom e a E l ec a I carp e t baths p enty s tor age r m It has a 2 ca r gar p us sma barn & s or age b d g Lo c ated on a 2 A fenced lot p enty young p n es and pond s oc ke d w th f sh Pr ce NEW L ST NG Love l y br c k home w h J b ed ooms 2 ba h s n ce k tche n d n n g a ea full ba seme n 2 car ga r age b eau f ul awn w h se ve a f u r ees loca ed on 2 a c es of n ce and near c ow c y REALTY WE NEED LISTINGS GALLIA COUNTY S BEST BUY NEAR Oscar Ba rd John Fuller Ooug Wetherho t 452 Seco nd Ave Ga I pol s 0 RANNY BlACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGE 2S Locust St Howard Brannon Brok er Office 446 2674 Luc le Brannon Eve 446 226 or 446 2674 Realty, 32 State St. Tel. 614 446-1998 REALTORS CONSULTANT WORLDS LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 900 IN SERV ING THE NAT ON S BUYERS ANO SELLERS Ph "6 0008 yr o d MASSIE Realty Inc. 2 REAL BUYS ON Neal Realty 140 If VACANT WOOOLAND New !;ec t on a! home needs a I an ly I hat would ap pre c at e lh e J BR s a ge LR OR k tchen w th s ave & ref w w ca pe & la rge f a lo $ 6 900 QUARTERS 2 garages elf ce show oom & ba h downs a rs p lu s a ove l y 6 m apr up sta rs Located abou 2 m le s from own THIRD AVE Very good Old er 3 BR homes w th tam y room ba ths very n ce lots 1 w h arge garage 1 w th ca po t unde $20 000 th e o her under $30 000 96 If 388 8B6S or 3B8 BlJO SELL OR TRADE COMMERCIAL BUILDING WITH LIVING THROW AWAY THE ASPIRIN 8 tf BACK HOE and dozer work Sept c tanks and each beds lo cated a Kerr s a on Route d & Grave l H II Rd U esava lab e CAMPSITES La ge flat o s on he l on ges cr eek e wo d T h ese o s have lot s ol shad e r ~s and a 9 e ga d e n s p aces Lo ca cd on a pr va ~ d sma down payment w le you en tOY h s 3 yr o d ran ch w th br ck front 5 rms & bat h garag e & gas hea Sl 9 500 Th s s a one of k nd 5 yr old J b edroom br ck ocated on arge tat l ot n Ch esh f' e nc lude s a beaut tul k tchen ange d shwasher r efr g bu It n n ce d n n g area 1 bat h ca pe ng hroughout Owner has been transferr ed and h as bought other p operty and w g ve occupancy June S Pr ce n m d fort cs 992 395..& or 991 73<9 v $12 500 MOBILE HOME LOTS BEAUT/ FUL (QUALITY BUILT BRtCK HOME LOTS for sale n C ty and Country also Bus ness s tes Robert A Queen Phone 4d6 0168 139 tf On Tr evel f a me on Ia ge of near hasp tal n Park La ne A ca rpe ed arge I v ng ro om fam ly ro om 3 bedroom s forma l d n ng r oom and modern k tch en 2 c a ga r age for c ed a r natura gas centra l a co nd t on c ty wa er and sewer Owne be ng ans ferred Just what you have be en look ng for A r ea l ba ga n a $37 900 20 .1\CRE farm 5 rms and bath remode l ed farm house barn tra ler space 5 n les from Gall pols on R 218 Ph 446 4884 14d3 136 If F VE BEDROOMS Lov el y b lev e nea town ha s ots o olf c t o you r g ow ng am I y A \ e r easonab e p r ce w you entOY he a rq e t am l y n b a h s equ pped k c hen sund eck a !a ch ed ga r age gas hea cc n a and a ge ll a and scaped o Shown by appo n m en VACANT LAND n Chc sh re Twp 85 1\ o ng and mo s y wooded 2 well s & se vera l spr ng s ANOTHER NEW LISTING J BR house full basement w th garage built In ap pi ances rec room 2 blocks wes of Holzer Hosp ta Pr ce reduced 446 3375 141 6 THOMA S Fan E~eterm nat ng Co Ter m e and pest con 1rol Wheelersburg Oh o LEVEL Br ck & an e t<lnstru c led beauty ea u es 3 GR s I bath s arQ f f am l y m garag e cen ra a r & k tch en w h bu It n r ang e hOod d sh w asher & d sp $32 900 NEW LISTING Ex c c ll en 3 yea o d an ch sty e b r ck on 2 6 acr es of l eve and 3 bedroom large I v ng oom modern k tch en nc ud ng ots of room o r d n nq area en pe ed I roughout 2 car Jara Qe lu basement ce n ra h ea t rural water ve y ce s oraq e bu ld ng seve a l yo un g fru t trees app e che ry and pea Land dea to g a d en or co uld b e used for r eal estate deve opment f d es r ed We need I st ngs We have 27 new fam1hes movmg 1 town th s month Call th w seman Agency 446 3643 Gall a Co s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Offtce 446 3643 E ven1ngs Call Ike w seman 446 3796 E N W1seman 446 4500 Bud McGhee446 1255 SeMces Offered Bl Off 446 3643 Your house hunt ng h eadach es are over One g l ance a t h s property and yo u II agree and ook at th ese advantages large Spr ng va ey o 3 n ce s zed b ed room s 2 full ba hs Sup er carpet and drapes hroughout b u It n ra nge and d shwashe r Owne r has f replac e bou qh o her property m u s se l 397 2220 Real Estate for Sale STROUT REALTY REALTOR $3< 000 -----cc--=- oozE R work excavat n g and MOBILE home - pr va e of clear ng Ponds basements overlook ng r ver Central andscap ng bush hogg ng 92 tf Real Estate For Sale The WISEMA Agency 38 - -7 a r Ph "6 03 36 20 tf '" 3 3 BR cen tra a r Georges C eek uly OHered For First Time This Weelc-Shop Us Nowf I Adul s only E /I VE Spou Han q n q n Ga ll po s and P Pleasa Pon e oy and M dd epor1 " ea Ph 6 19 o 17 78 years e)( per ence 388 8308 New dry wall ce I ng w h sw rl or tex tur e des gn5 0 her dry wa ll repa r v n~l wa llpaper ng new ba hs new k chens Any th n g n remodel ng or repa r OB f BABY S TTER o t ve n Ca after 2 p n t46 1642 E x 229 as k fo M s McOa n el I CARRIER NEEDED $ 25 0269 61 CU STOM REMODELING TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses P!z Baths Pay Only One Uflhty Add1son Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkms 4 6 ))J 5235 Pets PINE RIDGE COLLIES Ph 972 MERCURY M on ego A6 000 m es exc cond good gas m eage wh e w th v n y to p 77 3 538 4 or Ph 388 8320 or 992 2478 Auto Sales IT $ NOT hard to h r e people It s very d ff culf to h re Good Peopl e I\ KC Wh te Ger n an Sheph erd WERE ook ng fo 2 pe son s pu p p es Ph 446 488.:1 who des re over$ 5 000 yr If you w coopera e p h 446 144 3 3615 for pr v ate ntervlew Pes tons w 11 be fli ed by /\ K C Re g St Be rnard Pup male or fem al e on a full or p es e:.c pe d ~ ee Ca partt me ba s s No 30 458 069 ravel ng Wanted To Buv Contract Work PULLINS EXCAVATING 36 2 WANTED Par me n surance epo e Cov er one county or ess Top f ees pa d A d d ana l f ee for photos N o se ll n g or so c t ng I ncome paten a TWO WAY Rad os Sa es & to $200 pe m onth plu s Mu s Serv ce New & Used CBs hav e Po aro d Ca me ra and po ce men tors antennas ab y o mee peop e e c Bo b s C t zen Band R ep y T h e Hooper Rad o Equ p Georges Holn es Bur ea u In c P 0 C eek Rd Ga po s Oh o Box 2923 Co um bu s Oh o d46 4517 43229 145 12 TARA M 0 co NOW AVAILABLE 46 6 212 f apa m ent 3 rooms p vat e b h H.tS Sec ond Ave Ph --16 22 5 136 f Ri'td o o H~ we I E l ec t o cs E e c l ocs Rep a v cc P c k up o d de lv er sn a! ap pl a ccs ? ~ 53 65 ~ RN SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS 972 SCHULT 3 bd rm s 12 x 68 fu n sh ed a cond and underp nn ed L a 20 x 210 Cen en a y Ph 446 27 94 o -16 694 LONG JOHN SILVERs S I L VER M emo a You th Ya d sa e Ju n e 24 25 A dd son Oh o PrQJ;.eeds go to ch urc h ,, 145 3 mo We Butld the Best and Repatr the Rest - Cabmets Installed- BACKHOES by •67 3B5B Help Wanted BALED clove r or a falfa hay 6 18 I mo Rent ap p an ces & new turn tu( e Op en 9 5 Wed through Sun NEIGLER Bulldmg Supply Phone For Porn eroy R & E:xcava ng Bac k hoe and ght haul ng se r v ces Dr veway sla g del ve ed Ph one 304 773 5346 or 742 3664 day or even ng s 6 .d 26 c c T GW nvad er sp ee dboa t a d ra l er J5 H P Me r cury out boa d Ca 3H 79 1 ilfle I mo M X CONCRE T E SEPT C TANK S ~.- Ph 992 3993 :-.hepa d contra ct n g and Remodel ng Serv ce Whole ho u se r e made ng Spec a es k tchen an d b a h Phone 304 773 5346 o 7 12 3664 day or even ng 6 11 26 c mo I Radiato .... . I Service - - . - ! Syracuse Oh1o ~ON Tr State Mob le Home s 966 lh:60 Nam co J br 97 12x60 Coven y 2 br 1967 12x60 Vat ant 2 br 196J 18 ft Tr ave Tra te 9 5 22 ft Roya kngh 197 5 22 f1 Safa 958 10x42 Royc aft b 958 8x35 Trave o 1 b 1956 8x35 Fa rlan e 2 b 195?. 8x3 5 Trave o 2 b Ph 446 7572 Bank F nanc g 44 6 tf ' Real Estate For Sale Se1Y1ces Offered R n cc l y ur she d ;~pr~ n c Dep eQ Adu s o y M en p efcrred PI 6 ?6 2 at e 6 p I 0 ff 463 Notice j EXPERIENCED REPA I R NEED A new home bu It on your to Con ac M o B Hu ch son Rut and Oh o Phon e 742 3u1 5 5 a fc 2 5 5005 WE ARE look ng for a f ew good people o IU n the managcmen team o f th e tastes grow ng food cha n n th e country DE A D sto ck r emoved No We fea ure pad c harge Ca ll 245 55 14 vaca ons ma tor med ca l 12 tf bon sues and other fr nge ben et f you a e tere s ed SW EEPER ana ::.e w g n a c ha l eng ng and Mac h ne Re pa r Parts and reward ng career w th an Supp es P ck up and eye to he futur e apply n d e lv e y Dav s Vacuum person at Lo ng John Cl ean e m e up Georges S ver s S l ve r Br dge Cr eek Road Ph 446 0294 P aza Ga l poll s Oh o lOlA'S BEAUTY SALON 58 LARRY lAVENDER weepe s oa s er s rons a sma appl ances Lawn n owe nex a a c H gh way Ga age on Rouf e 7 P one 985 3815 6 c w de Mob e Hom e N o ot 2 u l b a hs J B 3 wa k n c lose s fa m y room d ng roa n Centra a A e ec tr c $9 000 Ca l 9 2 D O U B LE 254 f rem ember hee Sad y m ssed by Man and Dad brother s and s s er and g andpa en s 146 I John St Next To Grade School 992 2549 Syracuse 0 Blown onto Walls & Att1cs STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS BuSiness Se1V1ces 1<12 6 IN MEMORY of Shery Ly nn Stan ley who passed away TONY S Decorat ng p ant n g Ju n e 2'1 1968 wa I pa pe r n g p ane ng rree es mates 675 5689 To r em ember ou loved on e so 53 f young and fa r W e p ay that God s b ess ngs be w h her h s day As s he r es s se en e y n HOU SE o Ap t n town H eave n so far fa away co up e no c h d en You e not forgo ten Sherr re er enc es Up to $225 P 0 Nor w you eve r be Box 52 7 Ga l PO s Oh a As ong as fe and memory Merle Norman Cosmetics J Blown Insulation Serv1ces FOR GOOD HOMES PRICED RIGHT SEE US TODAY CALL 992 2259 Ai'nd n ce v ew of r ver NEW LISTING - 12 acres of land good 3 bedroom home carpet ng pane ed and t ed Middleport 5 30 I mo 4 0 1 3398 W II do as FREE ESTIMATES 2 new 97 MO B ILE hom e 2 X 665 2 BR cen ra a PI 446 We shal Free Est1mates PH 992 2550 dryer n good cond t on ASKING $4 500 ~ < cy nd e 15 sp 632 G an Sf Oh o Don your ce n r a a r was her d y e .t n oul Bu av l e Por er Rd a P es t s Tra te c t ~.t ~0 0 R eason fo se 1 ng e r ed .t 6 7697 143 6 all k nds of typ ng In my ho me Ca ll 446 4999 In Memoey Construct1on and PlumbinCJ I 197 ' COVENTRY 12x60 2 OR TYP NG SERV CES ALL-WEATHER ROOFING 327 N 2nd 05 f Wanted To Rent garage f nanced to r ght party $20 000 9 <~ w n ar 1966 Tra lmob e w th new brakes Sd 500 F>honc 997 3793 or after S p m call 9P.5 e 1 LEVEL ACRE - w th NEW HOME 3 bedrooms co ored bath n ce k tchen ut I ty R tully carpet ed n 670 d epo t Oh o speed 7 500 m le s s 1 6 17 6fc under warranty 30 & MPG Cons stent stee l belted rad als on factory spor GR.I\VEL Y 7 6 CO!l VC t blc awn and qardE'n ra e or wheels Rec n 09 sears and us overhi'l u ed 50 n more Clean as new ca r and n ow er lUSt Sfl arpen ed cw much es.s expensive Phone r es whee cha ns ro ary '192 7210 pow S 6~ f m Ph one 997 6 22 3 c IHOS 1~6 5 H OUS E or sa M dd epor ayre 6 7 6tp GUN S and ammo G en f etd 22 s ng e sho t $29 95 ma n 22 Mag bo act on $59 95 and Rem ngton 22 au o $79 95 Rugar s ngle act on revol ve r 22 22 MAG $89 95 revolvers 38 spl $69 95 340 cond toned good t res 68 000 m tes Phone 992 5949 6 T R I U MPH 650 bes l offer Ca l 992 7054 aft er INTE RNAl ON/\L 6 20 3 c 2 N EW b ck ho ne onR 7 be ween Po me oy a d C h es e 3 b ed oo ms 2 ba hs d aub e qa age base n e n f e p ac e and ca pe ng Ph o e 985 33 6S 6 22 3 c 6 22 5 p 992 5663 Sc ou 6 0 969 l 2X60 3 BR B nd a e Ex pan do 1967 12x 60 2 B R Champ on WALL pa p e ng n er o ex t e r o p a n n g R easona b e Ph 446 4423 0 446 363 45 tf 55 1 mo Sales & Servtce 992 3092 WE DO Roof1ng S1dmg Complete Home Matntenance POMEROY 0 > R6 CONC RE T E ENCE PO ST S 1\ Cone e e po st w ast a I f et m e and w 1 no us or bend kc a stce pos an d w I no o k e a wood en p os t Ph on e 992 384 4 Auto Sales 96B Z2 and22Mas $59 95 pus o s of o her new guns at Teep ee av nqs at lnd a n oe s po s 308 Paqe St Phone 3 9 78 f 1971 SKYLINE 12x60 r.. ave c k Phon e 7 2 o d 69 PRIV /\ TE meetng oom fa any organ zat on phone 99 2 3 Cf'O CLElAND 608 E REALTY MAIN COR NER b c k b uldng n Pon c oy Bus n ess Sect on o n a 0 x 85 o Phon e 99 2 RESTAURANT- Wou d you I ke se f employment w lh a reasonab e ncome D 235 YO U TH sa dd e andb d e I censes k e new f wooden MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom I sh nq boat mo o and a er /\ so par s o a home 2 baths fam y room c 3 bu s ness on c 'II\ h n .,.. dsa n cc o f:1l s o es. C a 991 H9 6 19 ) 51 0 c CO U N 2 3 s2 Home Building Room Additions anciGar-..a WILKINSON SMALL ENGI Does your home requtre any of these services? lc s sn <1 d ocus o d L TO 9 new Y61 T au boa 90 boa d au boa d r v.. o a few hou s on 96 ) H eavy dU y GMC a c Phon e 99 '1 3 6 96 2659 6 R6 q q ua c E.' p d ke O f\ C T WO houses n Po me 12¥. 110 and 2 2 Condor St Ca 99 2 992 3388 C!.E r~ d po s S A so 'Y6 r o e ? 3656 7 6 585 6 q 6 apt w th wa to wa l ca p e 10<1 Sp ng Ave Po me oy 6 22 fc LOC/'IT I ON v 1969 12K60 2 B R BuddV DI SC OU NT ro o f ng and spou t n g Bu up hot roo f Sh ngl es and s d n g A so r emode n g Ph 388 8559 Edse l Du ha m Free es t mat es 45 l d Ph 985-4102 V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. 4 275 Pt Pleasa nt W Va 2x 65 2 BR Concor d l pout 1969 12K 65 3 B R L ber V 197 Wanted To Do Chesttr, Ohio 22 1975 For Rent B&S MOBILE HOMES d4 3 c OW 6 9 J c home a r co d t on ed r ae T Po c GI12 JJ2 -1 RM PE DRM n 'iOO KJ\ 'VA AK 000 es 5900 Pho e 992 58 9 ca 9 6 6 9J c ce ne ghborhood Ph one days 992 2709 o even n gs 42 5641 6 22 3tc TRY D QOOd CO d 0 U y u PPC'd Ca 985 33 .t 6 Phon e 99 2 3 2 6 ass Q N !\ AG 7 25 bo,; 12 /l.ax fl.aqs '-box 30 30 nc:h 55 25 box 12 Rem box 'l2 1'10 Rc n SS hox uy you sh o qun she s h(' o e h e p f' n case d an oe s t;H Pa qc d d ep o }( -1\ T n ce be 1\. TR A LER space m c tram Po me oy Phon e 992 5858 52 c 2 )C2 2r EORMrac f1 0 A E baby abb s SJ each Ph on e H 3 7826 6 22 Jtc 1/ sc r een ed ba c k. po ch a t ce or n du s K 6 und su Abe a T Free Est1mates Phone 949 5961 Emergency 949 2211 or 992 5700 Mobile Homes For Sale FLEA Ma kef Sa turday and Su nday June 2 22 a the Memory Shop Fraz ers Bortom w Va Constiudian Co. June For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds F LE A Marke Spa cea va lab le on R f 35 us l ns de of W Va bod e Con l ac t Lue Chr s Shop 14 4 3 Bissal BecAlm On a um num replacement w ndows s d1ng storm doors and w ndows ra1hng phone Charles Lisle Syracuse Oh o Carl Ja cob Sales Represen t nt ve ce o doW of FOR FREE ESTIMATES A r cond ton ng p urn b ng heat ng roof ng spout1ng gene al sheet meta l work H OUS E n Pone oy near own on d ead en d st See b y ap po n m en only 992 58 59 e Phone 992 3B74 RA LER ot c OND /\CL20C1 Roa d ad fo sa e o ade o 0 Ho d a Pho ne 9 9 2 B 6 n 3 c 9 apartment adu ts on y o Ph on e 992 5786 68 1 c Mo d e r h of I'll to 0 f.! N E R to a In c sec o o f aJe R 7 JJ and 12-1 1\bou ab e a F"h O <' 118 I " 6 0 26 c c s QS TR A LER ouse E[ R C 01\ SCI (' HElL Rac1ne Plumbing &Heatmg WO N EW 3 bed oom om es VI. h ca ga r aqc ca p el ed A o bank f nan c n Q P on 7 2 36 5 o see M o nson R u and 65 5 c op For Rent G/\ RGA N TU PPER S P L/\ N S OHI O 61 26 6 ca er 5 y s ke n eW c ec o qt'l s Oq '~o a do al S1S u p o d Pets For Sale F.:EG '" ' 7 1\ p 6 EA~ F' w ar o Business Services ON CORNER LOT IN POMEROY Bustness Sechon Phone 992 3975 or 992 5786 For Sale Lost o ?6 1p ti 25 - The Stmday Times-sentmel Yard Sale FOR SALE! 40x85 Bnck Building so l COL R E KNOTTS & SO~ OAVE Gallipolis Oh1o SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swatn Auct Corner Th rd & Olive �( 24 - The Sunday Times-Sentmel June 22 19 S For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Yard Sale G R OU P Y Md Sl'l c ll u sd1y day " d l:; atu d ilY Ju c '16 27 2fl" r. (' res d e cc pi 0 e Ci'l S p ~ob 1\ Real Estate for Sale For Sale Wanted To Buy cd No E'itS(' 6'}'} 3c t u re ce bo x s b eds o co p c e ou sehold s w e M D M e R Pon c oy Oh o Ca 99 1 7 60 0 1 OLD ' ur ass b C HI LDS g ol d f it llE' n M dd e por Phone 9'n 276~ ssrs Q R rw a d s f\" ~ '5 r Por H r 0 i'l NN GE C 0 p 0 (' 99 f'luJ.J KU / L CEN E R V 1\ 1\ K SO " Real Estate For Sale du 6?26 b ed oo 0 00 0 0 0 3 o r 00 c es d s pa ce on o d R M an c e qs H qh Sch OO 6 ?.'l 33 Ph one 99 '! 29 6 2'} FUR NI SHED c n M dd epo t 3 25 fc 1\ f..1 co d bath 6 60 Ph one 992 789 6 l:l t c oned s E son Ro b 18 6 Ph one 99'! 6 9 6 p f oa r tur n shed 7 ap U es pa d s 00 per on h n M dd epa P hon e 991 387 6 9 c ALMOST new 3 bed rt ca pe ed Y7 000 c ~ co d J P c 9 o e TR A VEL a C s ceps s x Pho e 667 37 0 P kc 6 18 12 p Tv Phon e w h ee horse :tc o ew Pho e n~ 35 6 9 ) p o ca p e s 9., 2 q o d d 1x 5 avo ca d o p d s c udcd Ph o c 99 2 1 c 6 9 6 TWO bed oom mob e home n Sy ac use Depos t r eq u red No ch ldren or pets Ph one ~92 2441 at er 5 30 p m 6 0 fc c ~ D ba es o hay n I e d so on ato ba ske s some n ques an d cann nq a s Pho e 9 9 3 8 RC 1\ 6 9) p C O UNTR Y Mob /e H.ome Park Rt J J en m es nor h ot Pomeroy Large o s w h con ere e pat os s d ew a ks runn er s and off s re e pa j.( ng Ph on e 99 ? 7 79 A OPE RN s e r eos y e B ack ape con b n at on an fm do na an cc s 04 62 o c n s P hone 99 2 3965 6 20 f c 3 1\ N D ROOM furn Shed and unfu n shed apa m en s Phone 992 5-13 .:1 .t 2 fc 6 20 J c U EQ Guns a Sav ngs 20 qa s nq e b ar el $79 95 J C 1- qq ns 6 q a bol S25 avaQe 4 10 22 ov e and u nde r S5 9 95 R em 66 Ny on S38 50 Savaqe 22 ro t S29 95 Ma n 22 Bot S. JO Moss b erq 2 qa bo l 57 7 50 We won sea p you at nd an Joe s On y y our wan pun nd an oe s ~ po S 308 Paq e S 992 3509 6 20 7 c 3971 fc 1\ P T Ike new 3 oo m s w h arge bath abe op ange a ge close East Ma n Pomeroy See o app ec ate Phone Gal po s du ng day 446 7699 even ng s 446 95J9 u fc BEDRM a ler w th ut t es pa d par ly fu r n Shed n tra er pa k on R 33 near Bu I ngha m Phone 992 II 5 6 ONE Duplex apt n M d d lepor house n Pomeroy Ca l !JO• I BB2 2050 co ect 5 22 ftc 4 RM F URN Phone 992 3658 r I SH NG L cens e Can ad an N e: Cra w er s so d2 Dug wo r ms 3 doz $ 0 her ba ack c qum s a mmo cbs d an oe s Spo ts 308 P r~q e s Phone 992 3509 6 20 Me fc r URN a pi 5 room s and bah n ce Ia g e ya d bath and 390 South ec ond M dd epor adu s on y Phon e 992 5262 even ngs 5 2 rc apar ment 6 1 fc Mobile Homes For Sale NE W Gu n s a U sed P ces 870 Ren nglon t u JO VR s. 9 95 200 W nchester J u I 20 V R $ 39 95 00 Ren nqton /\u o $189 95 37 W nch est er 12 qa $47 95 Savage <~10 s ng le $44 95 Rem nq on 78!3 2.d3 w sc op e SI J9 95 Savaqe 222 $99 95 w nc h ester 94 Le ver JO 30 S99 95 T an 38 Spec a ? S19 95 Hopk n s and A l en Cap and Ba T a get $29 95 pan sh 32 20 Doub l e /\ ct on As s S32 50 Raven 25 1\u o N ck SELL your mobile home for cash 15 homes waned 1958 hru 1972 modes Ph one (6 d U25 Gall POlS ''6 e $34 95 R G 66 992 3509 6 20 7 c Phone 992 58 72 F ET I M E 6 17 5tc 1969VW wthBAJAkt wde t res Good co nd ton Ph one 6 22 6tp 91 5p " 4 wnee dr ve Phone 9B5 3505 Chester 1968 CHEVY van 08 scr es 8 track r M stereo shag carpet new I r es c hrome whee s Can be seen a K ngsbury Home Sa es 1 00 E Ma n St Pomeroy Phone 99 2 7034 6 20 6 c 1966 CADILLAC S595 197< DODGE SB50 or SA VAGE 222 $99 95 GMC truck n w th scope 243 S179 95 lever act on 30 30 $89 95 Bu shn ell scopes 0 pet off Rem ngton 22 LRH P s2 10 per oo cc 22 R Sl 92 pe 00 CC 72 MAG H P S3 per box or $27 50 per 500 round crtn v age Gun Shop 266 M S M d 75 c 6 19 3tc • 6 B Also <212 6 22 3tp cho ce of colors THE UPSTAIRS IS DOWNSTAIRS Th s ranch style wll end all that c/ mb ng 2 BR bath ut t~ R n ce k tchen part basement 1 leve acre JUST $13 500 12x60 MOBILE HOME- 3 BR bath Expa ndo I v ng room washer & a r cond NEW LISTING -Neal bedroom modern hom e k !chen w t h s lov e and refr gerator ba th basement gas furnace and n fron t porch ce concrete NEAR STORES 3 basement bedrooms bath pan el ng carpet ng 2 porches and fenced ya d REASONABLE - 2 bedroom home bath d n ng porch ba sement n ew gas furnace near stores NICE- 3 bedrooms 2 baths modern k t d n ng room nat gas furnace 2 porches and block garage CABIN- Large lot at Forked Run Lake Water and elec tr c ty ava lable RUTLAND - 2 BR bath I v ng has t replace car peted t led paneled A n ASK NG good cond ton $9500 MUST SELL MAKE US AN OFFER EL WOO[ O' ER Nat gas furnace ceram c t le bath NEW LISTING -5 acres ha f fenced 2 bedroom 14x68 mob e home dr lied we I stocked pond and smal barn SHOPPING CENTER LOCATION OF FOUR ACRES AVAILABLE ON ANY OF THE ABOVE CALL 992 3325 H [ I f- N t f F i\ ~ CW f) CORUOI\I !\ I! AI ()i..'D A'.')OCIATI'. EP T C 1 /\ NK S c l e ane d /1. od e n an a on 991 395 0 ?92 73 9 9 8 fc READY d e ve ed r ght o your p 01e c r as a nd easy Free es ma es Phone 992 328 GoeQ en Ready M x Co M d d epa Oh a 6 30 lf c CL~ANED R ea son ab e R A TE Phone 6 7H 2 Ga ll pol s Jo hn Rus se ll owner Strout Realty APARTMENTS- bu ld ng to plea se 4 apts some 9 lc 0 & 0 TREE Tr mm ng tO years ex p er ence In su red ee est mates Ca ll 992 3057 Coo lv e Phone ( 1 667 304 4 30 lfc turn sh ngs close to sfore good park ng $25 000 00 MIDDLEPORT J BR older home bath & ' tu ll basement forma d n ng room gassed n front & back porches fu ly '" sulated a so storm w n dows $1900000 HOI\. E Repa r Serv ce Got pr ob ems w th your home Want r epa ed fa s Ca A th e house doc tor Phone 1d2 SOB 6 17 2t c ------ GENERA L Repa r c l ean up and hau n g c ut ng we l d n g carpent y p umb ng e ec masonry an d genera re mad e n g Ca ll Sk Pool F>hon e 99 2 5126 DOUBLE LOT - Approx I 3 A water lap pa d for but not nsf ailed $5 000 00 307 Sprmg Ave Pomeroy 992 2298 CONTAC ~ Loos Pauley Branch Manager I 'J I p 6 11 tfc E:XC/\\.1\ T NG do ze oad cr an d backh oe wo r k scp c anks n s at ed dump r uc k s and o boy s t or h c w h au f d r op so Ca m es one and grav e ob or Roqe Jeff er s da y p hon e 992 7089 n ght phon e 9'/'J J ~ H or 992 5232 2 11 f c SMALL ANIMAL CLINIC For Rab1es, Distemper lnnoculat1011S Dr. Paul Shockey, Veterinarian Saturday June 28 1 to 4 p m County Garage Me1gs Fatrgrounds Sponsored by Me1gs Co Humane Soc1ety 6 18 6 p I ~ From he arges t T uck or Bu dozer Rad ator o th e s na es Hea er Core - - - -·- - - - , Roger Hysell's Garage Nathan B ggs Rad ator Spec ahst SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. and ph 991 2 7. Automobile Transmtss1on Repair KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121 5 4 1 mo At Caut on L ght Rt 7 Tupp ers Pia ns 0 Washer & Dryer [ and Small Appliance Repa1r B A R GA N S are our m dd e n ame n c ean used u n lur e GUA R A NTEED 992-3313 Ph Hour 5 5 Racme Oh1o Call Before 7 30 A M Or After6 00 PM 949 3604 57 mo Regular and Excavator Type Sept1c Tanks Installed S EW NG MACH NE R epa r s se r v ce al makes 992 228 4 T he Fab c Shop Pon e oy Au hor zedS ngc ~ a l es and Serv ce We sh arp en Sc ssor s 3 29 ttc 6 6 1 mo DOZ ER work and clear ng by he acr e hourly or E XCAVAT NG Doz er c an t ac F arm p onds Ba ck ho e d c he wa er ro ads e c Large- pozer and nes oo e s d -a n s oad s operafo w h over 20 yea s and b u sh c ea n ng No ob e )( p e ence Pull n s Ex oo sma no wea h er oo cava n g Pomeroy Oh o bad Phone Cha l es R Phon e 992 2478 Ha etd Rt Rut and 2 9 tfc Oh o Phone 742 6092 5 2 52 p HOU SE and roof pant ng and epa r s Fo fre e est m a es ca 992 6190 or 991 5837 970 DODGE Sw ng er 6q au o 1\ C exc cond $ 395 2 5 5R65 H3 67 CJ 5 Jeep 11 9 f AU L T S Mob e Home Ser v ce Sk rt ng roo coat ng pa os awn ngs anchors cement work Free est ma tes Ca l 44 6 2950 af er 4 30 p m 7 f 1453 FO R your T re and Ba t ery n eeds come o Sea s T re Shop n The S ver Br doe Plaza A K C R eg Coli es sab l e and wh te (614) 256 1267 283 tf BOBS s Poodle Bout que Profess on a groom ng by appo ntmen Ph dd6 l94d 60 tf ---1--..----------- BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES K P Kennels JBB 821< Rl 554 2 m east of Porter 305 f 33 f For Rent 2 B R MOB LE Hom e S m les from town Ph 446 1 58 144 3 14Jtf THREE ROOMfurn apt WA NTED Conv en ent Store Manager and Ass t Manager for Pont F>l easant area Apply n person 22nd and Jefferson Ave Pont P easa n f or wr te Shop A Mn Markes 60 Delaware Ave Charleston W Va 25302 An equa opportun ty em ploy er WOO DWORKING ca r pe n y d ec ora t ng R cha rd Ru sse s new shop Laur el C ff Phone 992 7178 6 22 3tp 6 5 26 1c PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, JUNE 26,1975 AT 6:00 P.M. POMEROY OHIO Locatton across from Pomeroy Elementary School on Beech St Watch for Sale S1gsn Sold home and mov1ng to new locahon so Will sell the followmg personal preoperty Frost Free Refr gerator electric Sun Ray Self Clean ng Stove Maytag automat c washer and dryer all I ke new Oak table and four cha~rs cabinet base Dehum d I er Rollaway bed portable B&W TV rad os electr c heater one new Stratolounger rocker r ee l ner tabl es trunks carpet shampooer barbecu e gr w th rot sser e drapes blankets mise oats and pan s co lfee pots wood lawn cha rs a ft Garc " M fchell300 reel f shong rod other m sc f sh ng gear ex ere se b ke steplatters 22 rille wlf~ scope roll I Indoor outdoor carpet ots of mise hand tools 2 1.4 m dr lis 4 good hand saws paint English dart board with I 16 darts m sc otems 8 HP 30m Snapper Electr c starter woth grass catcher and wagon Owners Mr a"d Mrs Allen C Httl Sr Carnahan Auctoon Co J Carnahan D Sm1th 949 2708 2033 Terms Cash Not responsrblefor Accidents ,4, 143 6 a mon th /\ ut I t es pa d Upsta s downtown Ph 446 FOR RODNEY AREA Gallipolis Dai~ Tribune PH. 446·2342 45 If MOB ILE Home all el ec c Sl 50 mo Ut t es p a d P efer adults Ph 388 8688 or 446 9369 145 3 1d26 - ------- 155 ACRE pas ure farm off ce spac e downtown mob e home space 4.:16 OOOB '" 3 I 43 f FURN eff c enc y Apar men SB5 U t I 1 es pd Second WANTED Full or part ltme f oor adult s 446 44 16 after 6 pm harr 43 6 dresser 446 1209 HOME 3 BR I ~va's Beauty Salon $16 5 p e Ga a ge R month 35 Call 24 5 5285 43 3 F URN upsta rs apartment J ""' Income When Hospitalized For PlfiOII to PtfiGn hll h IIIU IIICI Clll Steve Snowden Ph 992 7155 and bath Clean no adults on l y 4461519 42 If rms pe s BRADBURY seco nd flo c furn s hed e ff c e ncy apartment No s 3 rooms ba th porch adul s only No pets Depos t r eq u red Ph "6 0957 142 f p 7159 1 - . . - . . .. . . . RUTLAND : BI,RGAIN CENTER . TRA LER space n Kanauga on Route 7 wa ter turn sh ed s-t5 mo Call .:146 4230 146 1 TRA ILER ( 1l N1ce 3 Pc Bedroom Su1te Wtth Boxsprmg & Mattress ( 1l 4 Pc Bedroom Su1te, hke new BR No peS 4.:16 2543 m l e out Ava lab e Ph 4<6 9262 1•6 tf 2 BR House at Cl pp er M IS $75 446 0 75 or H6 934 146 6 APARTMENT lor tease 326 188 00 wtth box spnng and mattress 299 95 (2) H1gher Pnced Recltners Sltghtly damaged 'h prtce (1) Sofa Bed 49 95 (3) leather Top Occasional Tables for the set 99 95 (4) Steel Fthng Calimets 29 95 up ( 1l 14 cu ft Chest Freezer 229 95 (1) 15cu It Upr1ght Freezer 249 95 If mterested m good set of coffee or end tables see our selection We feel we can't be undersold Second Ave overlook ng the Park L v ng room k tchen d nette BR bath s 2S mo Call 4-16 2325 o PJ s 446 1819 12B $tl wee~~-. NG rooms r ate Ga ll a Hate ~LEEP y 306 tf room LIGHT housekeep ng Park central Hotel ALBERT EHMAN Wate Del very Se rv ce Patr ot S ar Ga ll po s Ph 379 2133 243 367-7250 KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIOGRANOE OHtO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SHRUBS TREES ROCK GARDENS ALL GUARANTEED Pat o and poo andscap ng Ston e sand tool shrubbe y tr mm ng Dump tru ck se v ces 245 9131 87 f CONSTRUCTION CUSTOM bu hom es profess onal remade ng k tchen bathr ooms and roof ng and s d ng nsf ailed All work guaranteed Le e construct on Call 446 9568 0 446 d088 '135.00 per month Rents a luxury 1 bedroom apartment located araund our beauflful lake and s w1mmmg pool 29 tf MODEL OPEN Monday thru Fnday 1 to S Sat & Sunday 2 to 5 D Located o, mole west of Holzer Hospotat on Rt 35 p Mart n & Sons water De very Se rv ce Your patronage w II be ap prec ated Ph d46 0463 2 tf CALL Roger Wh te tor plumb ng and repa rs Ph 256 1232 or256641l 53 f PH. 446-1599 LEE PIN G Ro om s week y ra es Part.. Cen tral Ho l el 306 f GENERAL CONTRACTING HOME Improv e m e nt s and add tons Roof ng v ny s d ng Call 4.d6 0668 o 245 5138 fl. 013 LE home to a elec tr c 152 56 2 bedroom s 00 3 bed oom SI 2S Phon e <1 46 Ot75 or 446 93, TERMITE PEST CONTROL 111 f 2X60 MOBILE HOME 2 BR Phone 4.:16 0756 ?2 f F R6 E nspect on 32•5 Merr II Call 4d6 0 De I Ope ator by Exterm nal Term e Serv ce 10 Be mont Dr 267 f NEW Rege ncy I nc apar ment 2 BR carpe ted total TOWN 8. COUNTRY Pa nl ng res dent a and com mere a electr c Ph 675 5104 or 675 nter or and exter or Barn s 5386 Sand H II Rd f>o n and roofs a rl ess spray ng Peasant W Va free est ma e Pan 32 tf anywhere 256 l.d49 6 LOW weekly and monthly a tes a L bby Hat e 446 DRAFTING SERVICE 1743 106 tf A PARTMENT downtown all elec r c central heat and a r c ond I on ng wall a wall ca rpet complete k tchen dea for s ng es or coup le Phone 446 438 3 days after 5 p m .146 0 39 L ARGE room fac ng park ght hou s ekeep ng e evator fac t es for ret red person Park Central Hate 9B tf Plumbmg & Heatmg RUSSELLS PLUMBING & HEATING Ga po s 4.d6 J7B2 42 f NEW house pans r emodel ng small com mere al bu ld ngs TOPO 15 yrs e~e per en ce 682 7 98 Cen erv lie 0 60 tf GR MM S Typewr f e r ser v ce all work guaranteed qu ck serv ce P ckup and de l very Ph Ga I po l s 446 0235 or 24S 94 37 ld2 2 S/\NDYand Beaver Insuranc e Co has offered serv ces for F re lnsu ance coverag e n Gall a Coun y for almost a century Farm5 homes and personal property coverages are ava abe to meet nd v dua needs Contact L ew s Hughes your ne ghbor and agen 43 6 STAN DARD Plumb ng He a ng 2 4Th rd Ave 446 3782 B7 tf CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEAT ING Cor Fourth & P ne Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 165 tf DEW TT S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 60 at Evergreen Phone 4d6 2735 187 tf GENE PLANTS & SON PL UM BING - Heat ng Ar Cond ton ng Real Estate For Sale 2 BR Frame home enc osed fron porc h acre ot Rural wa er sys em Located on R t 388 3 m es from Gal l pols very goj)d cond on Pr ced m dd e teens Ph 4116 3968 or .:146 3596 RACCOON LOT one and one th rd acre Road to c reek Dock F enced E l ectr c Rural water Sept c ank a at $3 900 W II trade Ca 4.16 4672 300 Fourth Ave Ph •46 637 wetherholt garage DOOR SALES & SERVICE R es dent a! Commerc al lndustr at Complete serv ce and repa r of all makes of overhead type doors also refram ng Radio and electnc door operators nstalled and serv ced Phone 245 5621 78 tf Call "6 005 SEPTIC TANK CLEANED MODERN San tat on QUAil CREEK P.om eroy Oh o MOBILE COMMUNITY WTS FOR RENT WE BUY- SELL- TRADE! Lots for rent Rent tncludll water sewage trash collection T V hook up 2 o~cre recreation area Rodney cor• Ad Rodney Ohto Ph !45 SO! I Go II polls oreo 992 7777 Pomeroy lrtl 36STATE St new and modern 1 BR unfurnished Large LR mo requ red d46 2B40 u~ The Cotton G nny 361 0300 14q 30 C & R PAINT Center Inc Ben jam n Moore pa nts s nee 188 3 Wall paper Qual fled pamter 8SJ Second Ph ,.46 94S8 130 If apart carpeted pus utilities CU STOM upholstering and draper es ra br c by Caro l e $125 depos t 2282 alter 5 38 f PROTECT your mobile home wlfh TIE DOWN ANCHORS Call ROn Sk dmore <46 1756 afler 3 p m 22 OR<BEDROOM rooms and bath tu sement garbage sa t ty wllter caroc>r1 n ce level lot space porch .1\ and n ce home ontv $13900 d ea to h un nQ camp ng o b u d ng A ll d ec on s F na n c ng ava b c on some FHA bo om 5 A pa s ur e 5 A w h n ew fences wood s se ve a ou bu d ng s so d r es o a b e hom e $10 000 APPROVED COAL VALLEY LOVELY UL TWO STORY BRICK AND ALUMINUM 3 BEDROOMS 2112 BATHS SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM WITH EXPOSED STAIRWAY A FRAME BONUS ROOM WITH CEILING BEAMS BUILT IN KITCHEN AND DINING COMBINED LAONDRY ROOM FULLY CARPETED ALL ELECTRIC CENTRAL AIR SUN DECK DOUBLE GARAGE LOT IOOX110 QUALIFIES FOR TAX REBATE PRICED $45 900 00 SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PHONE PRICE REDUCED on h s amos ne'-'-.1 modu a hom e $ BOO 'II _(' Ao you en ov he 3 B VV../ hs w w C.{) k ch en ca rpe and 'S 73 00 dow n a ass u n e p aym ent s o $ 50 p er mon h WOOOED BUY & vacan Zon ed DEVELOP 256-6552 6 o s on Che s nu S es d en a $ 2 000 WE NEE D L I ST IN GS THE SEASO N S HERE A ND OUR BUYER S OU TN UMBER OU R SE LLER S DON T SET TLE FO R LE SS TH A N N A TI O N W DE AD VER TI S NG CA L L 46 0008 TOD AY BIDWELL N ce com forta bl e 7 rm home w th 3 BRs bath Located n a n ee que esdenta sec on of own $15000 3 BR ranch w carpet modern n ce a undry rm and garage Buy w thout t urn ure 5 A A HOMESITE ne a R o Grande s lU St perfec tor your d ream home 5 acre tra c offe s Ia ge shade rees for you comfort a B T rd for your con v en enc e and re s c ens tor you r p o ect on GREEN ACRES 5A l CROWN CITY SWAIN SUBDIVISION OHIO RIVER h w w k c hen cent a r w h or 446-3434 3 bedroom b leve n ce k tch en p len y of close s unf n sh ed tam y oom larq e sto age oom and garage arge corner at Th e bes t pa t of a t s pr cc d a S2'2 000 Be eve me you ca n t buy mo e for less NEW LISTING I I I m le from own one I oar plan J B R eat n k tchen w th range and ef washer and dryer plenty c lose ts and she lv ng Large carpor and stor age rm gas furn w a r cond well andscaped carne lo NEED AN INEXPENSIVE 4 BEDROOM HOME 1 s22 soo Her e s for $26 900 4 B R v ng com n ~;;e a ge k tche and d n ng r oo m bal hs see t I Large 1 be d oom home on 1 A cou n ry at on Lower Rver Rd Two ba hs huge v ng oom w h f replace very n ce k ch en You II ke lhe am ly room and ga age very pre ty oc at on GOOD OLDER HOME On 1 A ot above Chesh re Very we I bu and needs on y a e work o be pe f ee S2J 500 d b edrooms bath basem ent ACRES w th ve y good ke new .d bedroom home Beaut ful k chen d n ng area barn and several ou bu ld n gs 0 acres crop l and good fence good wa er t s n the C ty School D s! ct Pr ce r educed to $42 500 WE THINK THIS IS Where you w I wan o be Very n ce 3 bed r oom home w h 4 ~A In cl udes a full base ment and f replace Th s one s pr ced at $3 4 ooo Be sur e and see t I hav en t seen a better buy th an h s 4 bedroom frame on Rt 35 In cludes a very ce k t c h en f rep ace basem en t 2 ca r garage You should look at th s befor e you buy Pr ced at t='r ce reduced on th s 8 rm dwe ll ng ocated on 3 a<:1res near town Has severa outbu td ngs and 4 room house T h s won f last lon q rlt th s price Ca I today Pr ce reduced S2 000 for qu c~ ~ e on h s b~aut fu hon e n M lis V I age Has J be-drooms central a r I rep cH.e ful basement 1 baths ce Ph 4d6 '" " I JUST LI5TEO NEW L STING Oil I Eve-n1ngs Charl('s M Nti11446 546 M ('h I Neal446 1SQJ r rt) N !4116 7lS8 1 1 m es from lown 3 BR one f oar plan spac ous k ch en comfortab e LR and d n ng w th br c k f rep ace fu I basemen gas heat double carport w th s or age porch per fee y landscaped plot Va ue pack ed for $28 900 NEW LISTING H ouse on Ga f ed A enu e S 000 down ba an ce 1 ke r en 5 room ho use and basem en BR tCK pr ce d at $23 000 down owne ba an ce Ba pr ce w lh hese oppo 71 ACRES w S 0 000 on Second Avenu e educed to S2 500 $ 10 000 down See for tw o good bu s n ess u es 4<6 4618 Ronne Canaday 446 3636 1 87ACRES NOW I S THE T ME TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY L ST TODAY IT WILL PAY Full basement fully carpeted rn Gallipolis area S16 500 Ph 379 2123 WESTWOOO ACRES - I I I 950 I 40 ACRES - J us gh fOr a ake c anp s t e o co unt y hom e Land s on l y en m es fro m own and pr ced gh 22 ACRES- N ce oil ng an d w h app dO ac es abe some t mbe r oba cco base ha s a arg e ba n and oth er sma er b u d ng s house s o d bu n a ov el y p lace Loca ed on N ebo Rd As k n g S39 900 I LIST NGS NEEDED - R E FOR SALE IN GALLIPOLIS J bedroom home front room w th f rep ace foyer th bu It n k tchen w th lots of cabmets stor m doors and w ndow s basement 62 T h rd Avenue Beh nd lh s home must sell with the tront GARAGE APARTMENT 2 bedrooms w1fh hardwood bath w th large front room carpeted 2 car garage I ve n one and rent the other Contact Larry Boy er Adm n strator ot fhe estate Phone 446 <223 Shown by appt on y We h ave buyer s for a y p es of p op e y L sl w u s fo a c on on you home fa rm o bu s ness Ev enin gs Call John Fu er 446 4327 L ee Johnson 256 6740 Doug Weth erholt 446 4244 CONFUSED, After read ng a the rea estate ads D1scu ss your real estate prob ems w th th e pros Our staff has sold real estate n the Oh10 Valley for over f1fty years Whether you want a farm vacant land an execut ve home or a custom bu1U home on your tot our exper ence can save you money We have two off ces n Gall a County RANCHO COMPANY REALTORS AUCTIONEERS A DOlSON OFFICE 367 0300 GALLIPOLIS OFFICE " ' 0001 L. II rm frame par has been edone n ce k che n some carpe co ppe p umb ng meta roof dug w e I 3 car g ar roo c e l ar and off ce q uar er s A c hea p house for a a g e fa m I y P r ce $ 4 000 ST AT E RT ov 7 rm f arn e home w fh bat h most ha s been r e done Storm doors and w ndows Fu hea t I h as gar and lar g e c h cken hou se Lo cat ed on 75 acre f at lot on xed fr u rees Lots of good cou t y I v ng fo on l y S22 000 d 3 n town 1974 mode 2 x 65 A ll e ec mob e hom e Mos t fu n sh ngs go A f at to On y $ 1 000 m Spl t foy er fram e hom e 1 BA TH S PLEN T Y STORAGE A LL CA RPET Wa s a e pan e l and plasl er boa d el ec h eat and garaqe Th s s a st ck bu t h om e and w I p r ov de a large tam y w th ots of comfor abe v ng for $25 000 R 10 GRANDE 67 A lOt c t y sewage and wa er dea b ldg s e No r es tr c t ons $4 SOO CH ILL COTHE RD 6 rrn olde home bat h and furn heat basement and large ot Pr ced at $9 000 Any Hr 446 1998 AUCTION SERVICE Years exper ence w1th more than tour thousand successful sales to our ned t For free estimate adv ce relating to your sale call 44' 2917 rRIO GRANDE- LAND Beautiful 1 acre home s1tes w1th uttht1es available E of Route 35, between Route 325 and Pleasant Valley Rd across from the new Tech School 3 minutes from the College Plans call for shoppmg area close by (Super Market, Drug Store etc ) Come out Sunday lrom 12 30 to 5 00 Agent -on duty Call Collect 888 8773 or 451 7423 Bob Gamson (See Sunday) Prtced at $5,000 2 y s o d br ck & frame 6 ms 1 ba hs a carpe a Ele c po ch 2 ca r ga r & oca ed on a fat lo Wa lk o th e Shopp n.g Pl a za Owner tr ansferred & h as p ced th s n ce hom e for a o u ck sa l e a $29 500 WE BUY, SELL, TRAD floors modern kitchen and FOR SALE 3 BR HOME I ca r y Even ng s Ru sse Wood I 1 SUB DIV ce 6 rm hou se tea ur ed Bd ms ar ge v rm g oo m y k t & d n a ea o..t w t oars & ex tr a n ce fam y r m w h F P H ghes g as b II $38 Pr ce !124 000 - 6ACRES - Coun ry v ng a d o se o own arg e 4 bedroo m ho me has 2 ba hs ba se n en w th s how e r ove l y k chen w h n c e cab ne s sew n g oom fu y ca p eed f r ep ac e n fa m l y oom 3 ca bock oa age Pr ce educed on re s aura on Seco nd Ave nu e d g good bus n ess n ew eq u ~m e nf Woods M 11 Rd 70 mode mob le home 3 BR 1 ba h one ba n s lo pond and spr ng 50 A good c ean land EVERGREEN I SJ 0 J WHITE RD - New b ck & fram e 3 b g bd a l e ec all ca pe m 5 x26 k t & d n m 3 x2 6 w th range & UW 2 ba hs 2 car gar & :2 A fa lot P ce R ed uc ed 0 $32 500 AWNEY 1 ACRES - Ha s a good ba n o d house we l and s c ca and eve l W se l on and con a c p r ce j THURMAN Good 6 rm house w th bath & turn hea basem ent on I A f a lot 310 on 4 lan e 35 d ea for hom e & g arden or any k nd of bu s ness N ce b g out b dg P ce S25 000 1'-1 Th s o der home has 3 bed ooms ba h v oom k tche good shap e ns de ne ed s som e work ou t s d e c y wa e and se we r good buy to Sl 500 $26 500 50 ACRES Th s 63 CHILLICOTHE RD n he v age of Porter 1 and 44 00 of an acre 3 bed oo s ca p e ed ba h mod e n k c h en pl enty of cab ne s fu e o furna ce s o m do or s and s o m w n do w s ural wa e 3 BR I bath W W ca rpet spa c ous k chen w th d shwasher and all he ex ras F replace n fam ly room fu basement ce n ral a r pat o 2ca gar C ty Schoo Mov ng to West coas Qu ck pos sess on I ave y h one ha s b e en co n p e e y emo d e ed h as 3 h p fi oom s l am ly oom h show er n ce k. 'V h ove l y new en o n s ew wa s and ce nqs beau t tul c arp et h ough ou n ew s d ng on ou s d e o a ed on 3 ce eve o s a I th s and on y pr ced a $22 500 S9 000 $ S 500 VINTON AREA On Jackson Rd good 6 rm ho use w h ba th & furnace hea Pane ed & carpeted 2 A good ga den and Fu y ur n shed Bu y & move n he day after c lo s ng Cheap a $ 5 000 V LLAGE JUST LIKE NEW - Th ee b ee oom ho me ba h fu na ce s ar m doors and w do w s u al wa er arg e c orn e lo g o od gard en s pa ce n he V age of Pa o pr ce d RIVER V EW One floor plan w th ove y grounds excel ent hea ng sys em ample closets stream ned k chen w th d n ng area fu f n shed bas ement with l arge pan e ed fam y room pa o overs ze gar and storage S26 000 Large module home on corner well shaded acre ot N ce k tchen all n coor 3BR 2bath fam y room centra l a r Th e pr ce s r ght 1 One y Old 3 b d r m arn e ho me w ha t a che d ga r A elec & a c a pe Owne r rans er ed & has p r ce d th s ho me for a QU ck sa e On y $21 500 Th s anch hom e s n exce en cond on 3 n c e be dro oms love l y bath n ce k c he n w th r an ge oven r efr gera o d shwash e u y r oom a e ec r c home one ca ga age oca ed on a ce l ev el of $26 500 $22 000 2 story home 3 BR ea n k !chen 40 A t I able 27 pas ure T Base 2 500 lbs RODNEY Jun e on o f o d Rt 35 Bu l av e Road 3 be d oom dw e n g w h bu I n c ab n e s som e c a p e enc osed por c h ec r c at on y oo m a n d I a ge u oom 2 ba h':i and ga ra ge al so ba n n ta r con d t on 6 m es from town 3 BR ancher d e U)(e k tch en w th d n ng area w h pat 0 doors deep p le carpe fh erma w ndows e ec t hea one car gar a um num s d ng a ge ev et ot Qu ck possess on 2 slory 3 BR 2 bath home eat n k fchen forma DR Ia ge LR wth FP WW carpet 3 car gar and s orage v nyl s d ng c osed porch and serv ce room gree n hou se barn ou bu d ngs pond an d st r eam good fence Som e t m ber 35 A pasture 20 A fla On Bu av e Road c ose to th e Sh r ne Can p mod e n I owe ng J b edroom a g e oo m ca p e ed fam y h ou ghou I a ge o p r ced $76 500 SJB 500 GREEN ACRES JAY DRIVE - Very love y an c h on y 1 years o d 3 b ed r oom s 2 ba h s ce an y o d n ng r oo m w th a g e pa o fu y ca p e ed 1 car ga a ge ce n r a a N ce toea on w h a ove y o Good b uy or $3 0 500 Mod ern ho me 3 be o uu ca pe ed mod ern k c hen ca b e ts G eo g~s Cr ee k Ro ad can a ss u me F H A l oan a 7 per ce nl s a n on h o l a p ce $ 9 000 RODNEY Beau tu 7 rm hom e a E l ec a I carp e t baths p enty s tor age r m It has a 2 ca r gar p us sma barn & s or age b d g Lo c ated on a 2 A fenced lot p enty young p n es and pond s oc ke d w th f sh Pr ce NEW L ST NG Love l y br c k home w h J b ed ooms 2 ba h s n ce k tche n d n n g a ea full ba seme n 2 car ga r age b eau f ul awn w h se ve a f u r ees loca ed on 2 a c es of n ce and near c ow c y REALTY WE NEED LISTINGS GALLIA COUNTY S BEST BUY NEAR Oscar Ba rd John Fuller Ooug Wetherho t 452 Seco nd Ave Ga I pol s 0 RANNY BlACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGE 2S Locust St Howard Brannon Brok er Office 446 2674 Luc le Brannon Eve 446 226 or 446 2674 Realty, 32 State St. Tel. 614 446-1998 REALTORS CONSULTANT WORLDS LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 900 IN SERV ING THE NAT ON S BUYERS ANO SELLERS Ph "6 0008 yr o d MASSIE Realty Inc. 2 REAL BUYS ON Neal Realty 140 If VACANT WOOOLAND New !;ec t on a! home needs a I an ly I hat would ap pre c at e lh e J BR s a ge LR OR k tchen w th s ave & ref w w ca pe & la rge f a lo $ 6 900 QUARTERS 2 garages elf ce show oom & ba h downs a rs p lu s a ove l y 6 m apr up sta rs Located abou 2 m le s from own THIRD AVE Very good Old er 3 BR homes w th tam y room ba ths very n ce lots 1 w h arge garage 1 w th ca po t unde $20 000 th e o her under $30 000 96 If 388 8B6S or 3B8 BlJO SELL OR TRADE COMMERCIAL BUILDING WITH LIVING THROW AWAY THE ASPIRIN 8 tf BACK HOE and dozer work Sept c tanks and each beds lo cated a Kerr s a on Route d & Grave l H II Rd U esava lab e CAMPSITES La ge flat o s on he l on ges cr eek e wo d T h ese o s have lot s ol shad e r ~s and a 9 e ga d e n s p aces Lo ca cd on a pr va ~ d sma down payment w le you en tOY h s 3 yr o d ran ch w th br ck front 5 rms & bat h garag e & gas hea Sl 9 500 Th s s a one of k nd 5 yr old J b edroom br ck ocated on arge tat l ot n Ch esh f' e nc lude s a beaut tul k tchen ange d shwasher r efr g bu It n n ce d n n g area 1 bat h ca pe ng hroughout Owner has been transferr ed and h as bought other p operty and w g ve occupancy June S Pr ce n m d fort cs 992 395..& or 991 73<9 v $12 500 MOBILE HOME LOTS BEAUT/ FUL (QUALITY BUILT BRtCK HOME LOTS for sale n C ty and Country also Bus ness s tes Robert A Queen Phone 4d6 0168 139 tf On Tr evel f a me on Ia ge of near hasp tal n Park La ne A ca rpe ed arge I v ng ro om fam ly ro om 3 bedroom s forma l d n ng r oom and modern k tch en 2 c a ga r age for c ed a r natura gas centra l a co nd t on c ty wa er and sewer Owne be ng ans ferred Just what you have be en look ng for A r ea l ba ga n a $37 900 20 .1\CRE farm 5 rms and bath remode l ed farm house barn tra ler space 5 n les from Gall pols on R 218 Ph 446 4884 14d3 136 If F VE BEDROOMS Lov el y b lev e nea town ha s ots o olf c t o you r g ow ng am I y A \ e r easonab e p r ce w you entOY he a rq e t am l y n b a h s equ pped k c hen sund eck a !a ch ed ga r age gas hea cc n a and a ge ll a and scaped o Shown by appo n m en VACANT LAND n Chc sh re Twp 85 1\ o ng and mo s y wooded 2 well s & se vera l spr ng s ANOTHER NEW LISTING J BR house full basement w th garage built In ap pi ances rec room 2 blocks wes of Holzer Hosp ta Pr ce reduced 446 3375 141 6 THOMA S Fan E~eterm nat ng Co Ter m e and pest con 1rol Wheelersburg Oh o LEVEL Br ck & an e t<lnstru c led beauty ea u es 3 GR s I bath s arQ f f am l y m garag e cen ra a r & k tch en w h bu It n r ang e hOod d sh w asher & d sp $32 900 NEW LISTING Ex c c ll en 3 yea o d an ch sty e b r ck on 2 6 acr es of l eve and 3 bedroom large I v ng oom modern k tch en nc ud ng ots of room o r d n nq area en pe ed I roughout 2 car Jara Qe lu basement ce n ra h ea t rural water ve y ce s oraq e bu ld ng seve a l yo un g fru t trees app e che ry and pea Land dea to g a d en or co uld b e used for r eal estate deve opment f d es r ed We need I st ngs We have 27 new fam1hes movmg 1 town th s month Call th w seman Agency 446 3643 Gall a Co s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Offtce 446 3643 E ven1ngs Call Ike w seman 446 3796 E N W1seman 446 4500 Bud McGhee446 1255 SeMces Offered Bl Off 446 3643 Your house hunt ng h eadach es are over One g l ance a t h s property and yo u II agree and ook at th ese advantages large Spr ng va ey o 3 n ce s zed b ed room s 2 full ba hs Sup er carpet and drapes hroughout b u It n ra nge and d shwashe r Owne r has f replac e bou qh o her property m u s se l 397 2220 Real Estate for Sale STROUT REALTY REALTOR $3< 000 -----cc--=- oozE R work excavat n g and MOBILE home - pr va e of clear ng Ponds basements overlook ng r ver Central andscap ng bush hogg ng 92 tf Real Estate For Sale The WISEMA Agency 38 - -7 a r Ph "6 03 36 20 tf '" 3 3 BR cen tra a r Georges C eek uly OHered For First Time This Weelc-Shop Us Nowf I Adul s only E /I VE Spou Han q n q n Ga ll po s and P Pleasa Pon e oy and M dd epor1 " ea Ph 6 19 o 17 78 years e)( per ence 388 8308 New dry wall ce I ng w h sw rl or tex tur e des gn5 0 her dry wa ll repa r v n~l wa llpaper ng new ba hs new k chens Any th n g n remodel ng or repa r OB f BABY S TTER o t ve n Ca after 2 p n t46 1642 E x 229 as k fo M s McOa n el I CARRIER NEEDED $ 25 0269 61 CU STOM REMODELING TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses P!z Baths Pay Only One Uflhty Add1son Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkms 4 6 ))J 5235 Pets PINE RIDGE COLLIES Ph 972 MERCURY M on ego A6 000 m es exc cond good gas m eage wh e w th v n y to p 77 3 538 4 or Ph 388 8320 or 992 2478 Auto Sales IT $ NOT hard to h r e people It s very d ff culf to h re Good Peopl e I\ KC Wh te Ger n an Sheph erd WERE ook ng fo 2 pe son s pu p p es Ph 446 488.:1 who des re over$ 5 000 yr If you w coopera e p h 446 144 3 3615 for pr v ate ntervlew Pes tons w 11 be fli ed by /\ K C Re g St Be rnard Pup male or fem al e on a full or p es e:.c pe d ~ ee Ca partt me ba s s No 30 458 069 ravel ng Wanted To Buv Contract Work PULLINS EXCAVATING 36 2 WANTED Par me n surance epo e Cov er one county or ess Top f ees pa d A d d ana l f ee for photos N o se ll n g or so c t ng I ncome paten a TWO WAY Rad os Sa es & to $200 pe m onth plu s Mu s Serv ce New & Used CBs hav e Po aro d Ca me ra and po ce men tors antennas ab y o mee peop e e c Bo b s C t zen Band R ep y T h e Hooper Rad o Equ p Georges Holn es Bur ea u In c P 0 C eek Rd Ga po s Oh o Box 2923 Co um bu s Oh o d46 4517 43229 145 12 TARA M 0 co NOW AVAILABLE 46 6 212 f apa m ent 3 rooms p vat e b h H.tS Sec ond Ave Ph --16 22 5 136 f Ri'td o o H~ we I E l ec t o cs E e c l ocs Rep a v cc P c k up o d de lv er sn a! ap pl a ccs ? ~ 53 65 ~ RN SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS 972 SCHULT 3 bd rm s 12 x 68 fu n sh ed a cond and underp nn ed L a 20 x 210 Cen en a y Ph 446 27 94 o -16 694 LONG JOHN SILVERs S I L VER M emo a You th Ya d sa e Ju n e 24 25 A dd son Oh o PrQJ;.eeds go to ch urc h ,, 145 3 mo We Butld the Best and Repatr the Rest - Cabmets Installed- BACKHOES by •67 3B5B Help Wanted BALED clove r or a falfa hay 6 18 I mo Rent ap p an ces & new turn tu( e Op en 9 5 Wed through Sun NEIGLER Bulldmg Supply Phone For Porn eroy R & E:xcava ng Bac k hoe and ght haul ng se r v ces Dr veway sla g del ve ed Ph one 304 773 5346 or 742 3664 day or even ng s 6 .d 26 c c T GW nvad er sp ee dboa t a d ra l er J5 H P Me r cury out boa d Ca 3H 79 1 ilfle I mo M X CONCRE T E SEPT C TANK S ~.- Ph 992 3993 :-.hepa d contra ct n g and Remodel ng Serv ce Whole ho u se r e made ng Spec a es k tchen an d b a h Phone 304 773 5346 o 7 12 3664 day or even ng 6 11 26 c mo I Radiato .... . I Service - - . - ! Syracuse Oh1o ~ON Tr State Mob le Home s 966 lh:60 Nam co J br 97 12x60 Coven y 2 br 1967 12x60 Vat ant 2 br 196J 18 ft Tr ave Tra te 9 5 22 ft Roya kngh 197 5 22 f1 Safa 958 10x42 Royc aft b 958 8x35 Trave o 1 b 1956 8x35 Fa rlan e 2 b 195?. 8x3 5 Trave o 2 b Ph 446 7572 Bank F nanc g 44 6 tf ' Real Estate For Sale Se1Y1ces Offered R n cc l y ur she d ;~pr~ n c Dep eQ Adu s o y M en p efcrred PI 6 ?6 2 at e 6 p I 0 ff 463 Notice j EXPERIENCED REPA I R NEED A new home bu It on your to Con ac M o B Hu ch son Rut and Oh o Phon e 742 3u1 5 5 a fc 2 5 5005 WE ARE look ng for a f ew good people o IU n the managcmen team o f th e tastes grow ng food cha n n th e country DE A D sto ck r emoved No We fea ure pad c harge Ca ll 245 55 14 vaca ons ma tor med ca l 12 tf bon sues and other fr nge ben et f you a e tere s ed SW EEPER ana ::.e w g n a c ha l eng ng and Mac h ne Re pa r Parts and reward ng career w th an Supp es P ck up and eye to he futur e apply n d e lv e y Dav s Vacuum person at Lo ng John Cl ean e m e up Georges S ver s S l ve r Br dge Cr eek Road Ph 446 0294 P aza Ga l poll s Oh o lOlA'S BEAUTY SALON 58 LARRY lAVENDER weepe s oa s er s rons a sma appl ances Lawn n owe nex a a c H gh way Ga age on Rouf e 7 P one 985 3815 6 c w de Mob e Hom e N o ot 2 u l b a hs J B 3 wa k n c lose s fa m y room d ng roa n Centra a A e ec tr c $9 000 Ca l 9 2 D O U B LE 254 f rem ember hee Sad y m ssed by Man and Dad brother s and s s er and g andpa en s 146 I John St Next To Grade School 992 2549 Syracuse 0 Blown onto Walls & Att1cs STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS BuSiness Se1V1ces 1<12 6 IN MEMORY of Shery Ly nn Stan ley who passed away TONY S Decorat ng p ant n g Ju n e 2'1 1968 wa I pa pe r n g p ane ng rree es mates 675 5689 To r em ember ou loved on e so 53 f young and fa r W e p ay that God s b ess ngs be w h her h s day As s he r es s se en e y n HOU SE o Ap t n town H eave n so far fa away co up e no c h d en You e not forgo ten Sherr re er enc es Up to $225 P 0 Nor w you eve r be Box 52 7 Ga l PO s Oh a As ong as fe and memory Merle Norman Cosmetics J Blown Insulation Serv1ces FOR GOOD HOMES PRICED RIGHT SEE US TODAY CALL 992 2259 Ai'nd n ce v ew of r ver NEW LISTING - 12 acres of land good 3 bedroom home carpet ng pane ed and t ed Middleport 5 30 I mo 4 0 1 3398 W II do as FREE ESTIMATES 2 new 97 MO B ILE hom e 2 X 665 2 BR cen ra a PI 446 We shal Free Est1mates PH 992 2550 dryer n good cond t on ASKING $4 500 ~ < cy nd e 15 sp 632 G an Sf Oh o Don your ce n r a a r was her d y e .t n oul Bu av l e Por er Rd a P es t s Tra te c t ~.t ~0 0 R eason fo se 1 ng e r ed .t 6 7697 143 6 all k nds of typ ng In my ho me Ca ll 446 4999 In Memoey Construct1on and PlumbinCJ I 197 ' COVENTRY 12x60 2 OR TYP NG SERV CES ALL-WEATHER ROOFING 327 N 2nd 05 f Wanted To Rent garage f nanced to r ght party $20 000 9 <~ w n ar 1966 Tra lmob e w th new brakes Sd 500 F>honc 997 3793 or after S p m call 9P.5 e 1 LEVEL ACRE - w th NEW HOME 3 bedrooms co ored bath n ce k tchen ut I ty R tully carpet ed n 670 d epo t Oh o speed 7 500 m le s s 1 6 17 6fc under warranty 30 & MPG Cons stent stee l belted rad als on factory spor GR.I\VEL Y 7 6 CO!l VC t blc awn and qardE'n ra e or wheels Rec n 09 sears and us overhi'l u ed 50 n more Clean as new ca r and n ow er lUSt Sfl arpen ed cw much es.s expensive Phone r es whee cha ns ro ary '192 7210 pow S 6~ f m Ph one 997 6 22 3 c IHOS 1~6 5 H OUS E or sa M dd epor ayre 6 7 6tp GUN S and ammo G en f etd 22 s ng e sho t $29 95 ma n 22 Mag bo act on $59 95 and Rem ngton 22 au o $79 95 Rugar s ngle act on revol ve r 22 22 MAG $89 95 revolvers 38 spl $69 95 340 cond toned good t res 68 000 m tes Phone 992 5949 6 T R I U MPH 650 bes l offer Ca l 992 7054 aft er INTE RNAl ON/\L 6 20 3 c 2 N EW b ck ho ne onR 7 be ween Po me oy a d C h es e 3 b ed oo ms 2 ba hs d aub e qa age base n e n f e p ac e and ca pe ng Ph o e 985 33 6S 6 22 3 c 6 22 5 p 992 5663 Sc ou 6 0 969 l 2X60 3 BR B nd a e Ex pan do 1967 12x 60 2 B R Champ on WALL pa p e ng n er o ex t e r o p a n n g R easona b e Ph 446 4423 0 446 363 45 tf 55 1 mo Sales & Servtce 992 3092 WE DO Roof1ng S1dmg Complete Home Matntenance POMEROY 0 > R6 CONC RE T E ENCE PO ST S 1\ Cone e e po st w ast a I f et m e and w 1 no us or bend kc a stce pos an d w I no o k e a wood en p os t Ph on e 992 384 4 Auto Sales 96B Z2 and22Mas $59 95 pus o s of o her new guns at Teep ee av nqs at lnd a n oe s po s 308 Paqe St Phone 3 9 78 f 1971 SKYLINE 12x60 r.. ave c k Phon e 7 2 o d 69 PRIV /\ TE meetng oom fa any organ zat on phone 99 2 3 Cf'O CLElAND 608 E REALTY MAIN COR NER b c k b uldng n Pon c oy Bus n ess Sect on o n a 0 x 85 o Phon e 99 2 RESTAURANT- Wou d you I ke se f employment w lh a reasonab e ncome D 235 YO U TH sa dd e andb d e I censes k e new f wooden MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom I sh nq boat mo o and a er /\ so par s o a home 2 baths fam y room c 3 bu s ness on c 'II\ h n .,.. dsa n cc o f:1l s o es. C a 991 H9 6 19 ) 51 0 c CO U N 2 3 s2 Home Building Room Additions anciGar-..a WILKINSON SMALL ENGI Does your home requtre any of these services? lc s sn <1 d ocus o d L TO 9 new Y61 T au boa 90 boa d au boa d r v.. o a few hou s on 96 ) H eavy dU y GMC a c Phon e 99 '1 3 6 96 2659 6 R6 q q ua c E.' p d ke O f\ C T WO houses n Po me 12¥. 110 and 2 2 Condor St Ca 99 2 992 3388 C!.E r~ d po s S A so 'Y6 r o e ? 3656 7 6 585 6 q 6 apt w th wa to wa l ca p e 10<1 Sp ng Ave Po me oy 6 22 fc LOC/'IT I ON v 1969 12K60 2 B R BuddV DI SC OU NT ro o f ng and spou t n g Bu up hot roo f Sh ngl es and s d n g A so r emode n g Ph 388 8559 Edse l Du ha m Free es t mat es 45 l d Ph 985-4102 V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. 4 275 Pt Pleasa nt W Va 2x 65 2 BR Concor d l pout 1969 12K 65 3 B R L ber V 197 Wanted To Do Chesttr, Ohio 22 1975 For Rent B&S MOBILE HOMES d4 3 c OW 6 9 J c home a r co d t on ed r ae T Po c GI12 JJ2 -1 RM PE DRM n 'iOO KJ\ 'VA AK 000 es 5900 Pho e 992 58 9 ca 9 6 6 9J c ce ne ghborhood Ph one days 992 2709 o even n gs 42 5641 6 22 3tc TRY D QOOd CO d 0 U y u PPC'd Ca 985 33 .t 6 Phon e 99 2 3 2 6 ass Q N !\ AG 7 25 bo,; 12 /l.ax fl.aqs '-box 30 30 nc:h 55 25 box 12 Rem box 'l2 1'10 Rc n SS hox uy you sh o qun she s h(' o e h e p f' n case d an oe s t;H Pa qc d d ep o }( -1\ T n ce be 1\. TR A LER space m c tram Po me oy Phon e 992 5858 52 c 2 )C2 2r EORMrac f1 0 A E baby abb s SJ each Ph on e H 3 7826 6 22 Jtc 1/ sc r een ed ba c k. po ch a t ce or n du s K 6 und su Abe a T Free Est1mates Phone 949 5961 Emergency 949 2211 or 992 5700 Mobile Homes For Sale FLEA Ma kef Sa turday and Su nday June 2 22 a the Memory Shop Fraz ers Bortom w Va Constiudian Co. June For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds F LE A Marke Spa cea va lab le on R f 35 us l ns de of W Va bod e Con l ac t Lue Chr s Shop 14 4 3 Bissal BecAlm On a um num replacement w ndows s d1ng storm doors and w ndows ra1hng phone Charles Lisle Syracuse Oh o Carl Ja cob Sales Represen t nt ve ce o doW of FOR FREE ESTIMATES A r cond ton ng p urn b ng heat ng roof ng spout1ng gene al sheet meta l work H OUS E n Pone oy near own on d ead en d st See b y ap po n m en only 992 58 59 e Phone 992 3B74 RA LER ot c OND /\CL20C1 Roa d ad fo sa e o ade o 0 Ho d a Pho ne 9 9 2 B 6 n 3 c 9 apartment adu ts on y o Ph on e 992 5786 68 1 c Mo d e r h of I'll to 0 f.! N E R to a In c sec o o f aJe R 7 JJ and 12-1 1\bou ab e a F"h O <' 118 I " 6 0 26 c c s QS TR A LER ouse E[ R C 01\ SCI (' HElL Rac1ne Plumbing &Heatmg WO N EW 3 bed oom om es VI. h ca ga r aqc ca p el ed A o bank f nan c n Q P on 7 2 36 5 o see M o nson R u and 65 5 c op For Rent G/\ RGA N TU PPER S P L/\ N S OHI O 61 26 6 ca er 5 y s ke n eW c ec o qt'l s Oq '~o a do al S1S u p o d Pets For Sale F.:EG '" ' 7 1\ p 6 EA~ F' w ar o Business Services ON CORNER LOT IN POMEROY Bustness Sechon Phone 992 3975 or 992 5786 For Sale Lost o ?6 1p ti 25 - The Stmday Times-sentmel Yard Sale FOR SALE! 40x85 Bnck Building so l COL R E KNOTTS & SO~ OAVE Gallipolis Oh1o SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swatn Auct Corner Th rd & Olive �28 - The . Sun~ ; y Times-Sentinel, Jm~e 22, 1975 '!/ - The SID!dav Times-sentinel, JIDle 22, 1975 r.*********·* ••• **'*'* . ** . **• ~ •******* . * Good . mi leage , Very good cona . * $3,500. Also 1 dOg box .... W.e Have . Things For Sale DAN THOMPSON FORD l .·Chevy with ca mper . AUto . tran s .. P S. PB . · Low I 'II J • , wit~ pen S25. 1 Big dog box 520. .,. . Ph . 3888 17t or38888 11 . It · 146-3 * SOUP 'S -;;~: 1.;;- ~;l.;atis-:- so : clea n the spot with Blue It L u s tr e . Re nt s ham pooer $1. ' upply . . · ' elec tr ic ce ntral ' 146 -6 The GOOD *.._* DEALS ~ - 146-3 .. .._ Motors ~ GAl.LIPOLIS CH.RYSLERPLYMOUTH :: ~ ~ lo~Fe-e-TR ;d-W-~~dfe~c-;-;nd .: po st s . Baske t w eave . N ever us ed . Phon e 446 -0974 . · Are Happening At Pomeroy * Jt- 1974 Chevelle * ~ , : · · .3095 .......................... __ of Charnm , 6 Hol stem c~:76~J . _ _ __ ____ ____ __ 1972 FORO LTD 4dr. , P'B, PS, air . vinyl top , exc . cond . $1 ,850. Pd . 675-28d7. 143 4 __ ___ ----~-- - - - • • :: Loca lly ~wned, cle~n Interior, si! ver grey exterior, * lt lt * 1970 Nova V-8 Cpe ................ 1295 ~ ~ 1 1 H ORS E antiQ ue buggy . P h . ...._ f, . i: • ~r 256·6932 . ,.. VInyl roof, grey finish, high mileage, good tires, It __ ----- ---------1~3-6 · ~ ~ulomatic, power steering, radio, silver finish. Black : ' 'IAMANS Sf'OIITCOUI'I! 2-DOOR COLONNADE 1: !* 23 FT . camper,s leeps4,jacks included. Ph . 367 -0342. HARDTOP COU1'f: . I. ~ - op . lf * 1968 Chev. Impala Cpe••..•••....• 8 5 ,~. * shaft for a '54 Ford. Ph . 2d5 · .._ Blk . vinyl lop, red fiish, V-8, automatic; power steering 5279. ... bra kes. .,. lt 143 _ lt --- ---------------- ** 1969 Ch N 4 Dr Jll $ II' 33 -· - - ---------------': '· ,.,.t NEW fact ory ord er ed c rank ~ & I' " GRAV ELY Tr actor and Mower w ith el ec tri c star t '~ !.'· ,.. . $450 . Harri son Tra iler If cou rt . south 4th s t. , lt .Ches hire, Oh io. Jt. 143 -12 ' f ---- - 1 BUSINESS WITH A LEADER r-·-- -------- -·-·-·-·----·1 I -1 ~I I l -------------------- I 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille W)liter blue vinyl top, blue cloth int., full power. Climate Control air, T& T wheel, AM-FM stereo & tape, radial tires. 1 1 I 1 '5500 71 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Brown with matching vinyl roof & interior, full power equipment. T& T wheel, AM-FM & tape, Climate Control air . --- - _...._~_ 23 1 :· CAMP ER and lot o n th e riv er . P h . 4.:16-4692 . 144 -3 1973 _ Rapresent1n9 Ll'htnl~g Rod · Mutual .ln•uranc:-. ComDanv ADto ;nsuronc.,.-,;ompare our rates. a;Low Cost Homeowner Polley. 'tlow Cost Homeow..,rs Polley for Renters. tfarmowners Policy- Complete Protection in One Polley. · 1 'Modern Mobile Homeowner Polley. e,Low Cast Fire Polley. fA Special Mlilti-Perlf Package Policy for Your lualnas. · Mf compa.- out,rates with your present policy? we can HYe you moo~ey. Co~t 1971 Oldsmobile V8 CutJa $. ....... ~ ~ black vinyl top and upholst&ry. Pow.er Steering, and Brakes. Auto Trans Dr. Hardtop. Original black finish like new. Auto. Trans. Power Steering. 2 ·, '2195 Sa: fRED BIAETJNAR. DARRELL DODRILL *: . For Sale co!_,! . _.. whe e l horse garden t ractor . Wit h 2 w h ee l ed cart. 1443 . 511 5., 73 DODGE POLARA Must see this one. Wanted . For Sale coal, firewood, Blocks, tile. cement mortar . Gallipolis * 72 CHEVY 2 DR 4 DR IMPALA HT .................. i i ** i* 71 70 SJ optlon, power Sin. ; uig, Short bed, wide boJt . 8 cylinder, standard shltt, ln power brakes, automatic, a ir; vlnyl roof. ro.td wheels. t~ condi tion. 2595 5 1971 DATSUN 1973 PLYMOUTH 1200 2 door Mrdtop, • spt;ed, vlliyl r oof, new whlte sidewall tires, 118, p~~ckage, 318, a utoma tic , power steer ing , factory ai r , bucket seats, ConlOie, v inyl roof , road wheels, less than J,OOO miles. $3395 10.000 mile$,. dt. .... I'IUSTER 1972 DODGE · awtGER 6 cy l., 3 speed on the floor , vinyl rOOf. Pickup , 4 speed , blue llnlsh, biJCkel teals . Two door har dtop. IJ.e, ~:~utomat lc, p~er steering, . power brakn, factory ai r, vinyl root, red with bla~ top &. black Inter ior. Real sharp ·machine. . VAUANT FURY CAPRICE Two door 1\irdtop, v.a, auto .. power steering , power brakes, air, vinyl roof, factory r011d wheels. beautlfvl car, bumper to bumper. Ei Jte 9 panenger station w ..1on, va, automatic , power steering, power brakes, luggage rack , factory a ir, wh ite flnlih , uddle Interior. Tl\ey don' t come anv tltanar. 2495 5 a ru t ec:onomi~l lnte~lOf" , truck . . 2395 5 1971 PLYMOUTH lfURY • door hardtop, Y-1, · avtomlflc, pow~tr st•rll'l!l. pow,- brake&, vtnyl root, factory 1lr. They darl't ceme .,., nlt~~t. '24t ! o1 wheel drive, buckeiSHts, automa ti c, v .a ~n g l ne , power steering , ton~Gie. .. _, . ~ WATTS V.W., INC. f.,. AND ·CHARGERS IN ,.i ............................ .. SOUTHERN Upper Riyer Rd. s2997 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Gallipolis, Ohio · 1975 Buick · LeSabre 4 Dr. Sedan tir condition, tinted glasS. radio, steel belted white-wall tires vinyl op, bumper guards, remote mirror, plus many more extras. ' : . . . AUTO SALES J•. Main Street on Rt. ~54 Bidwell, Ohio fJO'I*" steering, fadory air, ruQf, AFine •4295 At,ttornltlc. r.cllo. .her,. wltll . - r:;:.,""'"' pow.r brakft, tactorv air, v!nyt root, loW mll..ge, white wlttr black lnterlDr . WOOD MOTOR SALES !2895 $2495 Gallipolis, Ohio Eastern Ave. 1mV.YI. Sun rOof , 2 door, 4 .,..cl, r•d lo, rtd Unlth. Ae•l . W..rp But·• · •1HI 1m v... euto.. ...., ...rmg. vinyl roof, elr, rlldlo. ~= wHit latedl tntirlor. ...,........ . ' For Sale For Sale Torinos~~~i~es2495 5 72 Ford Camper ............ 2295 Spetial, Auto., P.S., P. B. 72 Ford Explorer ............s2195 32,000 Miles OHIO 72 Ford LTD ........... ; .. .. . .. sl995 Brougham. 2 Or.,' Sharp. · 1968 FORD Ranger '-'2 1-----------------.. T. Pickup ·8. . •GQod Good . mec han ic al V cond 'rubb er . Also English Jump saddle, Sp ring Stee le Tree. exc . cond . Call after 5, 245 - 5248. . ld5 .3 4 BE EHIVE S with Bees, two - . em pty hives , all for 550. Old A dler upright - org~n. 550. Call 256-6222. 145-3' '.1970 CHEVY, 1 ton Truck. ~hone 367 -7171 . 145-3 -~-·-~------"'-----.....,.. -·-· 1970 L TO Ford, good cond. 5800. Set of Dearborn double 12 plows , 1 reversible 5craffer blade . 446-4255'. OLDER MODEL. CARS 145-6 .. - --·-1----- - - - - - - - - •BANK FINANCING NEW 1975 Mountaineer Travel Trailers Deluxe 20' l" List S3,87 5, Sate 53,285. Deluxe 22' 7" Llsl 5 ~,27 5, Sale 53,610. Gallipol Smith'sis. Honda Sa tes . Rt . 1. ' 145-6. ., .... -~ - - ~ -·- · - --- - ·- .......- 68 Camaro Conv.·•• : •••••• s1495 Red finish, air, AM'FM Radio, A~to .. P.S., P. B., Sharp • . . . .,. .eNICE SELECTION.OF - - - - --- ·---- --~- . 69 Ford Camper ............ s1595 Speclol,. Auto. · · . ' . . - --·---·--· -----..,. . . - '• Honda Summer Sale SEE OR CALL ROGER SMITH GL1000 _ _ _ _ List CB7SO F List CB550 F List CB550 Kl List CB500. T List CB400 F _ _ _ List CB360 T ---~ List CL360 Kl List XL3SO Kl List XL250 K2 List MT2SO Kl - - -List CR250 Ml _ __ List XL175 K2 List MRJ75 - - - - - Ust CB200 T- - - -List CB 12S 52 List XL125 Kl List MT125 K1 List TL 125 K2 · List CR125 M1 List . XL100 Kl List CT90 K6 List XR75 K2 List XL70 Kl List S2995.00 _ _ __SALE $2795 2225,00 SALE 1999 1896.00 SALE $1699 1875.00 _SALE $1&88 1615.00 SALE $1455 1495.00 . SALE $1346 1295.00 SALE $1166 1235.00_ _ _ SALE $1112 1225.00 SALE S1105c.. 1150.00_--'--·- SALE $1035 1060.00_ __·- SALE $955 1395.00 SALE $1254 943.00 _SALE S 850 943.00 SALE $ 850 999.00- -- SALE S 900 . 699.00 SALE S 630 839.00 SALE i 756 795.00 SALE $ 716 796.00 SALE S 717 943.00 SALE S 850 716.00 SALE $,645 639.00 SALE S. 575 525.00 SALE S 475 549.00 SALE ·$ 495 ·IL.•••~-~!ItZZ~L.---~~~­ 1968 PONT IAC GTO . Good condit ion . Ph . 4.t"6·4B5 3. · 145-J )J HON.DA Motorcyclli. good FLITE 6 Star'crafl fold -down cond . Comes with 2 helm ets. C8mper, self -contained , - - ·-- - - - · -·------ ~ --Reasonable pri ce . 446-0352. sleeps si~e. . Good condition . '72 CH EV . Nova , 6 cyl. Std . Low miles . Del . int . 446· 4528 . 1~4 - 6 Call 4~6-4878 after 4 p.m. ·I 142 ·6 ... ---·.... ------·· ld5-3 40 . 30 . 10 percent dff on all -·--·------------Bibles, pen sets , COL . tHorevrs Gun Shcrp, PASQUALE Electric . Portable Electric Alternator barber shop, bOok store, . typewrlt"rs, attache cases . and f>o~er f>l &nts . Ph . 446. real estate and auction . Simmons Ptg .. & Office 27 16. serv ice . Ph . 446 0001. Equip. ·Plt. ~46 - 1397. 126 If - -- __L_ __ __, ___ _. -- ~~~~ If ., Dr.$2495 ' • 1973 VEGA ltATQIIACI( v.a. 73 Chevy Impala 4 radial Tires, Air, P.S., P. B. 2·73 Gran See these soon. GA~LIPOLIS, •' Air, Auto., P.S., P. B Selection . 4 Dr. Sedan, auto. Trans., Factory Air, Radio, P.S., P.B., w-5-W Radial Tires. White with Blue Vinyl Interior, 7,000 miles. $1295 automatic. power '\leer ing, 74 · Pinto Sq. Wag..........s2995 STOCK. PONTIAC CATALl N r•cllo, while with gold . Interior, 1973 RJRD ~..S2995 7 4 . Vega Estate Wag •• Auto., Air, p.s:, P. B., Sticker still on window. For Sales -4 dOur '-Wfto IIIIA)'I USED CARS CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 1972_cttRYSI.ER ·NEWPOIU Lm ' HT . so ~narp · ~~ If . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ALL . tlnlsh. black Jnttrlor . IMPAlA . ••din, Dr. HT.... ..$2l97 SM.AU DOWN PAYMENTS, UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY ACT NOW-SAVE NOW DRASTICALLY · REDUCED PRICES ' ON MONACOS. CORONETS 50 STATE STREET 4 spttd, road wheel•. rtd 1973 atEVROI.ET door 1972 Buick 4 -Dr 28,210 miles, air, vinyl top, extra, exrro i ,...10------.----------i DON '200° REBATE We Have $2595 - TRAIL DUSTER .. El~ra * A f~w '74' Demos left that will save you a bundle. 0 •• Aeclflnlsh, bleck vinyl roof, bll ck Interior, AM-FM radio, 1 lr . This Is tt. .....,pest '61 1n the arn. ~ GOOD NEWS! '• power brakes, factory air, 1972 VEGA GT . 4395 · • speed, y•llow with blaCk SAVE '25000 DODGE HAS EXTENDED REBATES ON DODGE DARTS VAN TRUCKS AND. PICKUP TRUCKS IN STOCK THRU JUNE 30th. vlf\yl root, low mll•tt· 5 1973 . WV PICKUP' Dart Dodge Swin2er 2 automatic, air cond ., new prem tires . Nice. ········••************************•'J('J('J('J('J(* -· 1971 QIEVROL£T Burgundy, white vinyl top, steel belted tires, air con d., han;l to find. IN STOCK) 1972 Jto '1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 44ti-3Z73. ' end, door Mct.n, VI, .utornltlc:, power lfelrlng, $1995 1974 PLYMOUTH 1395 1973 PLYMOUTH (1 CLEAN RECONDITIONED 4 ' 5 . OtD 'BUS' i * PICKUP TRUCK SPECIALS* 74 CHEVY CUSTOM DELUXE, two tone paint, 350 engine. 73 CHEVY C-10, 6 cyl . only 21,000 miles. . 73 DODGE ADVENTURE SPORT, Automatic , PS, 318 engine. 7-3 FORD RANGER, V-8, standard shift. lOR INO O.rk brown tlnlstl, black Interior , • spud , road wheels. edra tharD. $2895 3695 HT.................. 52697 * GRAN. -1973 . 1969 OPEL GT na rdtop , VI, autolhiJtle, power steerlno, power brakes, factory air, new white Sidewall tlres. • }973 Buick Estate Wagon ...... . . ............... s3997 c~!:s~.t~~aded with everything, locaf'l ndustrialist's wile's rrade, 1973 . Buick Century 2 Dr. Ht ................ s3497 Air, vinyl top, 28,000 miles, sharp. . . . . . . ·~ 53597 1973 Monte Carlo ............. . .. ....... .- it- 4 DOOR ...................... s1495 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR HT ........................... s1295 __, ,.,___, USAIIICt 5 1970 DATSUN U'L HUSnER 1972 _PLYMOUTH door. 6. cyl inder, automatic , rad io , vi nyl roof, n~ many of I heM around:'Real sharp. · 4 Gold Duster HI ... . J White 'with blue top. ** B_~ick. 1973 Electra Umited 2 Dr. power windows, seats, AM-FM-tape, steel belted tires, super sharp. 4 s2295 ~ t FORD MAVERICK ' 1973 Chev. Caprice Dr. Air cond ., steel belt tires . One owner. New Buick trade. s2595 .;~ 2095· .... ....... ............... J1995 ·. !~?o~d-. ~~c~l!i~v ~ar~M~ewport .. .. lOt~ - ~2897 ~ HT... ............................... $ * 35,000 miles. !* ·71OnlyOLDS CUTlASS 2 DR HT 23.000 miles . ,_ 1973 BUICK 1974 FORD f.lOO · Su per Cab - 360 V-8, standard shllf. power brakes , power steering, radio, rea r step bumper, W6lern mirrors, Je;s than HT.................. . i ------------- .' DUSTER have several new 11175 V.W.'s in stock under the old prices. You can save the indicated amount on these cars by buying WI* rather than under the new prices of all future shipments. ffle HL .._............................. $2995 ! plows and disc, S200. Ph . 446· 4999 . 145-3 --- - -- -- - - - -- - - - ------------.-;------ 1974 PLYMOUTH i! ;; 2 Warranty ·Issued With Each and Every Car or Truck Listed Below. Open.Evenings Till 8 P.M. 1973 fORD f·lllO ip, _ < We Invite You To Test Drive and Compare These Cars and Trucks. We Feel That.We Have The Finest Selection to Choose From in the Immediate Area. Trade-ins Weleome! ! Written ...I DR or 1974 PONnAC GRAN PRIX : 4 DR . .............. .... .... .. .. s3395 : Block Co. Ph . 446-2783. for Sale 388-870S. . 293-lf 144 -3 "NAOMI'S W ig ~ty lllly . Se ll TREAT rugs right, they 'll be a -----=-=-=-=-=,.,.,.----·----,....---------NEW . Franklin Furnace with GRADUATION gift sale on all de lig ht if cleaned w ith Blue and style all fashions . Wigs , B H .P . RIDING lawn mower. accessories made by portable typewriters, mini · Lu stre . Rent elec fric w iglets, falls . Phon e 388 · g ood cond iti on , $200 . Call Atlantic Stove Co. Smeltzer shampooer Sl . Central electric calculators, attach£ 8308. d.-16 .3891 before 1 p .m . Garden Center. Phone ~46 cases, pen.s, pen cils, desk 286-tf Supply. 144·5 484,. 140-6 sets , box stationery. a!! Sale · 86-11 Fnr Rant Bibles 10. 25, 40 pet. oft SWEET P OTATO plants , $2 GOOD clean lump and stoker -:::---- -----......-- - - - - during J une only. Simmons hu ndred ; A lso tomatoes and .coal . Car l Winters , Rio ALL types of coins . l awnt:y 's 500, cow, JN LAN 0 Contract 2 BR Printing and Equipment 1974 SUZUKI J ewe l e r s . 422 second cabbage plan ts. Floyd Er it Grande . Ph . 245 ·5115 . unfurn. 1973 Rem ada Mobile m lleage. Ph. 446-7654. Co ., 446-!397. Avenue . in Ro dney . 245 -5 12d . home, ~~6-9~65. 143-3 134-lf 152 _3 120-11 144-3 245-lf 142-6 1974 ~into Runa_bout 3 Dr......... ............ s2597: Automatic, radiC?, low mi It BUICK SKYLARK DR HT.. ...... ~ ...................... ·Yellow, black top, 30,000 miles. :: 2 G.l : . t~tce . 1974 Vega Hatchback ............ .. ...... ..S2997 Automatic, steel belted ttres, 5,156 miles, showroom cond . ,..,.. 2 DR s4997 ~ . . 1974 Malibu Dr. HT. ..................... :.:•••• J2997 Burgundy, white Landau rop. air cond . Was $3395. · : CUSTOM . ~· 72 . MAN for~roofing and spouting . or Trade Steady work . Call 675-4S82 OLIVER Tt<AI.I Ut< OHIO STOKER, W. Va . lump after 6 p.m. 14A·3 Standard 60,. wide front 245-lf ~ ) . HT. ~ GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH: :t-r For Sale ~'NEW'' • SEE;,,., ~ ~-V-ER 50 ~TE MODELS TO.CHO()SE FROM »- Pomeroy! · atEVY MALIBU Clean. .. ;! "Your Chevy Dealer" 'JpenEves.Ti18 DODGE DART CUSTOM P. S., P. B., one owner . : Jlo . PLYM. GOLD DUSTER i I~ar~LDS CUTLASS i* 74 i* 74 : 74 2 i ; ~~~~~11'' .. .SEE US FIRST! II' • . GREE N Plymouth $1295 ' BiiiGrueser,GeorgeHarris,DallasBI~vins Duster 340, 36,577 mil es, LIMESTONE for dri\l eway~ . . Carl Winters. Phone 245 · exce llent cond ition . Call256 · 12 H P Leadingham Agency • Low Ph . 446-1171. *~ .,. . ! Jlo. 2 Dr. Hardtop. Sparkling original dark green finish with See One of These Courteous Salesmen: ,OM EROY MOJOR mirrors Second with Ave . Waln ut . 955 dresser 1973 Dodge Dart 340 ¥8 .............. ~2695 "**************************•*"" Jll{"'""'" < Writes All Typesof lnsuranc:e For ·your Auto, Hnme or Business . DEAL *" * *" tabl e, ' Four wheel drive pickup truck, power st-Ing, auto. trans .. one careful IOCilf owner. ~ .,.... cottee •tabl e, 2 end tables, maple di ning room Pomeroy · _________ **· ; mat tress set. 2 pc . living room s ui tes, Chest of dr'awers , Bookc a se bed , ~------------ - I KARR & VAN ZANDT __ oue~~E~F,~R~~!~~e Rest k rue · FOR· YOU 130-26 ~ - - - ... ·------- :r CORB1N&SNYDER ,.. < '75 Olds Ready For Delivery· Open Eves. Til6--Til 5 p.m. Sat. "You'll Like Our Q..antyWay of Doing Business' See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin _ ....,._..._..._.. · Marvin Keeba'ogh 7 1 z delu xe 140 11 " 4 3 -New -sE ALY--:MATTREsses : .· ---------- ----- -----Hs. REG. 549.95 . tN- *992-2126 TRAVEL trailer . Intr epid , 19 NERSPRING TWIN · SIZE. Jt II .dlSleeps six , like new. 667 . Ric e'S., NEW & U$!;D J1 . FURN 854 Second, 446· • 144-6 9523. 1 Sedan DeVille and 1 Calais Coupe 992-5342 ..&.~. . WE HAVE THE RIGHT • • • . --co- - - - - - For Sales (2) New 1975 Jcadillacs In Stock Cadlllac-Oidsmobi le GMAC Financing Available Trim . Clean . 95 3 * ~ ~ JUNE sate prices. 900 cc Z1 ·,.. . * ~~~ a saki so~~~~;n886~5hi2° lt K .,.. .. ;j; lt New '.75 Chevrolet 1 ton stake, 2112 ton H. ~ duty CE-65, 112 & 3/ 4 ton Pickups, Sport Vans, 4-Wheel Drive ~ickups & Suburban in stock. :,:.';M' $2, 3.49 . 400 cc "" brakes, auto., factory air, 750x16 . 6 ply rear, sliding rear glass, chrome grille, bumper & mouldings. Less than 17,000 mi. Areal nice one. If' 13 FJ< EE kftten s tor g ood home . 446·0637 . 1 11 N~w and T . GMC Pi cku 1 1971 1, GMC Suburban 1973 'soTM~~~s'ci~~~g . TRUCKS, tNC. Pomeroy, Ohio •3295 I. & 4dr. Hardtop. Luxury model with captain's chair with double arm restand nylon type upholstery. From one of our satisfied. owner w ho 1rade severy year. AI ran d 1u11 equ 1pmen1 . Low mileage. Sharp. ford Gran omo · One 1968 95 Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. 1 1 Chassis : SEE "SMILIN' ART" ARGYRIES, CEWARD CALVERT OR ~ILL NELSON ) DEALERSHIP OPEN: MON.-FRI. 8 AM - 7 PM SATURDAYS 8 AM - 5 PM Phone 992-2174 1973 ford LTD Brougham ·~······; ... ..'3195 If 1974 V8 J ' '3495 ** 1972 rord "8" Pl'ck p ""' . ••'11•••••••••• .. * rt U ............$2'295 ,..Jt- 4dr. Sedan. Air conditioned, fully equipped. IOCili owner. ** XLTTrim, P. Steering, Whitewall Tires, Radio, like ~It- 1974 ford 6 cyl. Pickup Truck .. ,,,.,,$3195 trans .. power steering and brakes: Ciean local owner **"'- new, W.W. Tires, Chrome Bumper.s and Wheel it-,. Auro. * __ : 1973. Chevrolet V8............. .,.,., .. .,.,'3795 _ Cab and Chassis [Great Deals on Great Vehicles l All The ·Time 500 E. Main St. Chevrolet 8' Aeetside •••s3695 ~ *! 1973 ; 'I• ton, Cheyenne, 350 v-8, power steering !If ~ EXTRA SPECIAL----"t •: atEVY MONTE Swivel bucket seats, stereo. * I '9~' 1974 Olds Re_gency 4 Dr. Power everythi~g, steel belted tires,~ Was $~497. ,.,...,::;,..,...."' s1':oclf . s3995 : CARLO ...... ; ............................. s4295 : Equipped with 2.3 litre eng1ne, 3.11 01!0\r raTio, ana 4 speed trans., slightly I&IS.witfl auto. trans. We ar& happy that ·- have so many sharp one owner ars and trucks to recommend and have so many happy owners. New GM C 1"7 2 Tr1uck tonHeadquarters Chev. Cab and 'Chassis It 1970 1 T. GMC with bodv ~ 1971 GMC Tandem Live Axle ,... (f ... THIS WEE/(~S SPECIALS ' SUPREME 34 MPG HIGHWAY EPA TESTS 23*MPG Clll EPA TESTS 1195 .,.,;_ ~ 136 11 - - - ----- ~--- -- 1973 ' ' Ton GMC Pic ku p 1969 GMC ' , T. PU .. i996761 o'7pa1t. SGtaMfC1.on Wagon 1969 '·• T. TGMC Pick up 19 71 2 . GMC Cab ............. ..* trans., clean ·lnlerior, good tires, lt Jtt ,.. ! ge ldin g, II' horse, ches tnut gentle. 682 7498 · ~From the people. I ~ (and G.M.C. Trucks, too.) DO 6 cyl., automatic r.::.dio. New paint. ~~~--- -~.-;-,;,~--p!;;;s ur e '' l evy· ova WHILE THEY LAST! ,.. "RED HOT DEAJ;S" .. MUSTANG II MPG 3 ,.' Ill' Joe Jolin- ~l~~;c::T~.~~~. . . . . .. . . !.3 250 * WE'RE HAPPY BECAUSEFORD ANNOUNCES THE NEW PINTO .MPG & Jto: 9 $ 1974 .. factory atr, automal1c, power steer~ng & brakes, radio, 1t 1 good tires. .~ . . < 1 : ;* : : : : : : : :~:~~:!:ffi.,...., Q~J~:~.:-:.~················ .m.~:.:fli~!r.::t!m.i~~: .:.:~~~. .:.:.•.·:.·..· ·:..··.: ········· ········ ······················ ··.•.•.•.•,•:,•,•, lt It * 1971 * s1495 ** * . ..lt 2 Reci . -;.~-,~;;;H'.;;- .,;:-;;u,J 1971 ford LID 4 Dr................ s1895: Skyhowk Hotchbock Co •.rpe - VOLK AGEN ** SAVE-SAVE-SAVE *· ~:::::::·:·:·J:i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:~:·.;.·.·:· :·:·:·.·.·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·: ·:·:·:•.•.•.<;•.• :•,•,•.· .. ' .••. ·.·.·.·.•.....•.•.•;•.·.·, ~9l 1-HO-NDA-J50S~~:;;, bler lt Malibu HT Cpe., 350 V-8 engine, power steering, lac- : s.ooo miles, very good cond : If lory air. tinted glass, radio, wheel covers, good tires, 446-3400 . lt blk . interior, silver grey finish . ~ peci"l. 146-6 ECeicr-~ic-~he;,-,i;'alr-:- golf ~· Matador ....... .. ............... cart, c· a n be used outside by· ·--,-d 1 •· oor, oca 1car, a1r con d'll handicapped . 245.5348 t _oned, fu11 equ 1pmen 1·. · . 146-3 . ' S'HOOL·OUT SPE<;IAL ON STAR CRAFT NEw and used trailers and fold downs . Camp (('lnley ~; tarcreft ~ ales , Ht . 623 N-. Point Pleasant . w. Va . ' 126 If ALL TYPt:::.~ OY : pipes. RI'! Grande, Phone 245...;;,. 123-lf 1 •· ,,• ·:'·-· ..,. .. ,..• '' ..I' ' ... ,,.I' •I' ,. •' ,,,.,, I; I' 1:,. I ,I . ,," ,.,. ,, •i"I• ,,,, I• tt; ·~ .,, ." '• I windows. ________ __ 5121, after . -·---_.. , s. 0. ,. '· . ' •"tl ' DUII01hg lu~.tels ~ etc. Claude Wlnt@r$, -· • " ",,I· material• , block, brltk, • s.ewer . ,,,, Smith ·Honda Sales ' for Sale '; KArtAUGA, OHIO , PIIJN£ 446-ZZ40 ) ·'"' ." ' �28 - The . Sun~ ; y Times-Sentinel, Jm~e 22, 1975 '!/ - The SID!dav Times-sentinel, JIDle 22, 1975 r.*********·* ••• **'*'* . ** . **• ~ •******* . * Good . mi leage , Very good cona . * $3,500. Also 1 dOg box .... W.e Have . Things For Sale DAN THOMPSON FORD l .·Chevy with ca mper . AUto . tran s .. P S. PB . · Low I 'II J • , wit~ pen S25. 1 Big dog box 520. .,. . Ph . 3888 17t or38888 11 . It · 146-3 * SOUP 'S -;;~: 1.;;- ~;l.;atis-:- so : clea n the spot with Blue It L u s tr e . Re nt s ham pooer $1. ' upply . . · ' elec tr ic ce ntral ' 146 -6 The GOOD *.._* DEALS ~ - 146-3 .. .._ Motors ~ GAl.LIPOLIS CH.RYSLERPLYMOUTH :: ~ ~ lo~Fe-e-TR ;d-W-~~dfe~c-;-;nd .: po st s . Baske t w eave . N ever us ed . Phon e 446 -0974 . · Are Happening At Pomeroy * Jt- 1974 Chevelle * ~ , : · · .3095 .......................... __ of Charnm , 6 Hol stem c~:76~J . _ _ __ ____ ____ __ 1972 FORO LTD 4dr. , P'B, PS, air . vinyl top , exc . cond . $1 ,850. Pd . 675-28d7. 143 4 __ ___ ----~-- - - - • • :: Loca lly ~wned, cle~n Interior, si! ver grey exterior, * lt lt * 1970 Nova V-8 Cpe ................ 1295 ~ ~ 1 1 H ORS E antiQ ue buggy . P h . ...._ f, . i: • ~r 256·6932 . ,.. VInyl roof, grey finish, high mileage, good tires, It __ ----- ---------1~3-6 · ~ ~ulomatic, power steering, radio, silver finish. Black : ' 'IAMANS Sf'OIITCOUI'I! 2-DOOR COLONNADE 1: !* 23 FT . camper,s leeps4,jacks included. Ph . 367 -0342. HARDTOP COU1'f: . I. ~ - op . lf * 1968 Chev. Impala Cpe••..•••....• 8 5 ,~. * shaft for a '54 Ford. Ph . 2d5 · .._ Blk . vinyl lop, red fiish, V-8, automatic; power steering 5279. ... bra kes. .,. lt 143 _ lt --- ---------------- ** 1969 Ch N 4 Dr Jll $ II' 33 -· - - ---------------': '· ,.,.t NEW fact ory ord er ed c rank ~ & I' " GRAV ELY Tr actor and Mower w ith el ec tri c star t '~ !.'· ,.. . $450 . Harri son Tra iler If cou rt . south 4th s t. , lt .Ches hire, Oh io. Jt. 143 -12 ' f ---- - 1 BUSINESS WITH A LEADER r-·-- -------- -·-·-·-·----·1 I -1 ~I I l -------------------- I 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille W)liter blue vinyl top, blue cloth int., full power. Climate Control air, T& T wheel, AM-FM stereo & tape, radial tires. 1 1 I 1 '5500 71 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Brown with matching vinyl roof & interior, full power equipment. T& T wheel, AM-FM & tape, Climate Control air . --- - _...._~_ 23 1 :· CAMP ER and lot o n th e riv er . P h . 4.:16-4692 . 144 -3 1973 _ Rapresent1n9 Ll'htnl~g Rod · Mutual .ln•uranc:-. ComDanv ADto ;nsuronc.,.-,;ompare our rates. a;Low Cost Homeowner Polley. 'tlow Cost Homeow..,rs Polley for Renters. tfarmowners Policy- Complete Protection in One Polley. · 1 'Modern Mobile Homeowner Polley. e,Low Cast Fire Polley. fA Special Mlilti-Perlf Package Policy for Your lualnas. · Mf compa.- out,rates with your present policy? we can HYe you moo~ey. Co~t 1971 Oldsmobile V8 CutJa $. ....... ~ ~ black vinyl top and upholst&ry. Pow.er Steering, and Brakes. Auto Trans Dr. Hardtop. Original black finish like new. Auto. Trans. Power Steering. 2 ·, '2195 Sa: fRED BIAETJNAR. DARRELL DODRILL *: . For Sale co!_,! . _.. whe e l horse garden t ractor . Wit h 2 w h ee l ed cart. 1443 . 511 5., 73 DODGE POLARA Must see this one. Wanted . For Sale coal, firewood, Blocks, tile. cement mortar . Gallipolis * 72 CHEVY 2 DR 4 DR IMPALA HT .................. i i ** i* 71 70 SJ optlon, power Sin. ; uig, Short bed, wide boJt . 8 cylinder, standard shltt, ln power brakes, automatic, a ir; vlnyl roof. ro.td wheels. t~ condi tion. 2595 5 1971 DATSUN 1973 PLYMOUTH 1200 2 door Mrdtop, • spt;ed, vlliyl r oof, new whlte sidewall tires, 118, p~~ckage, 318, a utoma tic , power steer ing , factory ai r , bucket seats, ConlOie, v inyl roof , road wheels, less than J,OOO miles. $3395 10.000 mile$,. dt. .... I'IUSTER 1972 DODGE · awtGER 6 cy l., 3 speed on the floor , vinyl rOOf. Pickup , 4 speed , blue llnlsh, biJCkel teals . Two door har dtop. IJ.e, ~:~utomat lc, p~er steering, . power brakn, factory ai r, vinyl root, red with bla~ top &. black Inter ior. Real sharp ·machine. . VAUANT FURY CAPRICE Two door 1\irdtop, v.a, auto .. power steering , power brakes, air, vinyl roof, factory r011d wheels. beautlfvl car, bumper to bumper. Ei Jte 9 panenger station w ..1on, va, automatic , power steering, power brakes, luggage rack , factory a ir, wh ite flnlih , uddle Interior. Tl\ey don' t come anv tltanar. 2495 5 a ru t ec:onomi~l lnte~lOf" , truck . . 2395 5 1971 PLYMOUTH lfURY • door hardtop, Y-1, · avtomlflc, pow~tr st•rll'l!l. pow,- brake&, vtnyl root, factory 1lr. They darl't ceme .,., nlt~~t. '24t ! o1 wheel drive, buckeiSHts, automa ti c, v .a ~n g l ne , power steering , ton~Gie. .. _, . ~ WATTS V.W., INC. f.,. AND ·CHARGERS IN ,.i ............................ .. SOUTHERN Upper Riyer Rd. s2997 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Gallipolis, Ohio · 1975 Buick · LeSabre 4 Dr. Sedan tir condition, tinted glasS. radio, steel belted white-wall tires vinyl op, bumper guards, remote mirror, plus many more extras. ' : . . . AUTO SALES J•. Main Street on Rt. ~54 Bidwell, Ohio fJO'I*" steering, fadory air, ruQf, AFine •4295 At,ttornltlc. r.cllo. .her,. wltll . - r:;:.,""'"' pow.r brakft, tactorv air, v!nyt root, loW mll..ge, white wlttr black lnterlDr . WOOD MOTOR SALES !2895 $2495 Gallipolis, Ohio Eastern Ave. 1mV.YI. Sun rOof , 2 door, 4 .,..cl, r•d lo, rtd Unlth. Ae•l . W..rp But·• · •1HI 1m v... euto.. ...., ...rmg. vinyl roof, elr, rlldlo. ~= wHit latedl tntirlor. ...,........ . ' For Sale For Sale Torinos~~~i~es2495 5 72 Ford Camper ............ 2295 Spetial, Auto., P.S., P. B. 72 Ford Explorer ............s2195 32,000 Miles OHIO 72 Ford LTD ........... ; .. .. . .. sl995 Brougham. 2 Or.,' Sharp. · 1968 FORD Ranger '-'2 1-----------------.. T. Pickup ·8. . •GQod Good . mec han ic al V cond 'rubb er . Also English Jump saddle, Sp ring Stee le Tree. exc . cond . Call after 5, 245 - 5248. . ld5 .3 4 BE EHIVE S with Bees, two - . em pty hives , all for 550. Old A dler upright - org~n. 550. Call 256-6222. 145-3' '.1970 CHEVY, 1 ton Truck. ~hone 367 -7171 . 145-3 -~-·-~------"'-----.....,.. -·-· 1970 L TO Ford, good cond. 5800. Set of Dearborn double 12 plows , 1 reversible 5craffer blade . 446-4255'. OLDER MODEL. CARS 145-6 .. - --·-1----- - - - - - - - - •BANK FINANCING NEW 1975 Mountaineer Travel Trailers Deluxe 20' l" List S3,87 5, Sate 53,285. Deluxe 22' 7" Llsl 5 ~,27 5, Sale 53,610. Gallipol Smith'sis. Honda Sa tes . Rt . 1. ' 145-6. ., .... -~ - - ~ -·- · - --- - ·- .......- 68 Camaro Conv.·•• : •••••• s1495 Red finish, air, AM'FM Radio, A~to .. P.S., P. B., Sharp • . . . .,. .eNICE SELECTION.OF - - - - --- ·---- --~- . 69 Ford Camper ............ s1595 Speclol,. Auto. · · . ' . . - --·---·--· -----..,. . . - '• Honda Summer Sale SEE OR CALL ROGER SMITH GL1000 _ _ _ _ List CB7SO F List CB550 F List CB550 Kl List CB500. T List CB400 F _ _ _ List CB360 T ---~ List CL360 Kl List XL3SO Kl List XL250 K2 List MT2SO Kl - - -List CR250 Ml _ __ List XL175 K2 List MRJ75 - - - - - Ust CB200 T- - - -List CB 12S 52 List XL125 Kl List MT125 K1 List TL 125 K2 · List CR125 M1 List . XL100 Kl List CT90 K6 List XR75 K2 List XL70 Kl List S2995.00 _ _ __SALE $2795 2225,00 SALE 1999 1896.00 SALE $1699 1875.00 _SALE $1&88 1615.00 SALE $1455 1495.00 . SALE $1346 1295.00 SALE $1166 1235.00_ _ _ SALE $1112 1225.00 SALE S1105c.. 1150.00_--'--·- SALE $1035 1060.00_ __·- SALE $955 1395.00 SALE $1254 943.00 _SALE S 850 943.00 SALE $ 850 999.00- -- SALE S 900 . 699.00 SALE S 630 839.00 SALE i 756 795.00 SALE $ 716 796.00 SALE S 717 943.00 SALE S 850 716.00 SALE $,645 639.00 SALE S. 575 525.00 SALE S 475 549.00 SALE ·$ 495 ·IL.•••~-~!ItZZ~L.---~~~­ 1968 PONT IAC GTO . Good condit ion . Ph . 4.t"6·4B5 3. · 145-J )J HON.DA Motorcyclli. good FLITE 6 Star'crafl fold -down cond . Comes with 2 helm ets. C8mper, self -contained , - - ·-- - - - · -·------ ~ --Reasonable pri ce . 446-0352. sleeps si~e. . Good condition . '72 CH EV . Nova , 6 cyl. Std . Low miles . Del . int . 446· 4528 . 1~4 - 6 Call 4~6-4878 after 4 p.m. ·I 142 ·6 ... ---·.... ------·· ld5-3 40 . 30 . 10 percent dff on all -·--·------------Bibles, pen sets , COL . tHorevrs Gun Shcrp, PASQUALE Electric . Portable Electric Alternator barber shop, bOok store, . typewrlt"rs, attache cases . and f>o~er f>l &nts . Ph . 446. real estate and auction . Simmons Ptg .. & Office 27 16. serv ice . Ph . 446 0001. Equip. ·Plt. ~46 - 1397. 126 If - -- __L_ __ __, ___ _. -- ~~~~ If ., Dr.$2495 ' • 1973 VEGA ltATQIIACI( v.a. 73 Chevy Impala 4 radial Tires, Air, P.S., P. B. 2·73 Gran See these soon. GA~LIPOLIS, •' Air, Auto., P.S., P. B Selection . 4 Dr. Sedan, auto. Trans., Factory Air, Radio, P.S., P.B., w-5-W Radial Tires. White with Blue Vinyl Interior, 7,000 miles. $1295 automatic. power '\leer ing, 74 · Pinto Sq. Wag..........s2995 STOCK. PONTIAC CATALl N r•cllo, while with gold . Interior, 1973 RJRD ~..S2995 7 4 . Vega Estate Wag •• Auto., Air, p.s:, P. B., Sticker still on window. For Sales -4 dOur '-Wfto IIIIA)'I USED CARS CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 1972_cttRYSI.ER ·NEWPOIU Lm ' HT . so ~narp · ~~ If . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ALL . tlnlsh. black Jnttrlor . IMPAlA . ••din, Dr. HT.... ..$2l97 SM.AU DOWN PAYMENTS, UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY ACT NOW-SAVE NOW DRASTICALLY · REDUCED PRICES ' ON MONACOS. CORONETS 50 STATE STREET 4 spttd, road wheel•. rtd 1973 atEVROI.ET door 1972 Buick 4 -Dr 28,210 miles, air, vinyl top, extra, exrro i ,...10------.----------i DON '200° REBATE We Have $2595 - TRAIL DUSTER .. El~ra * A f~w '74' Demos left that will save you a bundle. 0 •• Aeclflnlsh, bleck vinyl roof, bll ck Interior, AM-FM radio, 1 lr . This Is tt. .....,pest '61 1n the arn. ~ GOOD NEWS! '• power brakes, factory air, 1972 VEGA GT . 4395 · • speed, y•llow with blaCk SAVE '25000 DODGE HAS EXTENDED REBATES ON DODGE DARTS VAN TRUCKS AND. PICKUP TRUCKS IN STOCK THRU JUNE 30th. vlf\yl root, low mll•tt· 5 1973 . WV PICKUP' Dart Dodge Swin2er 2 automatic, air cond ., new prem tires . Nice. ········••************************•'J('J('J('J('J(* -· 1971 QIEVROL£T Burgundy, white vinyl top, steel belted tires, air con d., han;l to find. IN STOCK) 1972 Jto '1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 44ti-3Z73. ' end, door Mct.n, VI, .utornltlc:, power lfelrlng, $1995 1974 PLYMOUTH 1395 1973 PLYMOUTH (1 CLEAN RECONDITIONED 4 ' 5 . OtD 'BUS' i * PICKUP TRUCK SPECIALS* 74 CHEVY CUSTOM DELUXE, two tone paint, 350 engine. 73 CHEVY C-10, 6 cyl . only 21,000 miles. . 73 DODGE ADVENTURE SPORT, Automatic , PS, 318 engine. 7-3 FORD RANGER, V-8, standard shift. lOR INO O.rk brown tlnlstl, black Interior , • spud , road wheels. edra tharD. $2895 3695 HT.................. 52697 * GRAN. -1973 . 1969 OPEL GT na rdtop , VI, autolhiJtle, power steerlno, power brakes, factory air, new white Sidewall tlres. • }973 Buick Estate Wagon ...... . . ............... s3997 c~!:s~.t~~aded with everything, locaf'l ndustrialist's wile's rrade, 1973 . Buick Century 2 Dr. Ht ................ s3497 Air, vinyl top, 28,000 miles, sharp. . . . . . . ·~ 53597 1973 Monte Carlo ............. . .. ....... .- it- 4 DOOR ...................... s1495 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR HT ........................... s1295 __, ,.,___, USAIIICt 5 1970 DATSUN U'L HUSnER 1972 _PLYMOUTH door. 6. cyl inder, automatic , rad io , vi nyl roof, n~ many of I heM around:'Real sharp. · 4 Gold Duster HI ... . J White 'with blue top. ** B_~ick. 1973 Electra Umited 2 Dr. power windows, seats, AM-FM-tape, steel belted tires, super sharp. 4 s2295 ~ t FORD MAVERICK ' 1973 Chev. Caprice Dr. Air cond ., steel belt tires . One owner. New Buick trade. s2595 .;~ 2095· .... ....... ............... J1995 ·. !~?o~d-. ~~c~l!i~v ~ar~M~ewport .. .. lOt~ - ~2897 ~ HT... ............................... $ * 35,000 miles. !* ·71OnlyOLDS CUTlASS 2 DR HT 23.000 miles . ,_ 1973 BUICK 1974 FORD f.lOO · Su per Cab - 360 V-8, standard shllf. power brakes , power steering, radio, rea r step bumper, W6lern mirrors, Je;s than HT.................. . i ------------- .' DUSTER have several new 11175 V.W.'s in stock under the old prices. You can save the indicated amount on these cars by buying WI* rather than under the new prices of all future shipments. ffle HL .._............................. $2995 ! plows and disc, S200. Ph . 446· 4999 . 145-3 --- - -- -- - - - -- - - - ------------.-;------ 1974 PLYMOUTH i! ;; 2 Warranty ·Issued With Each and Every Car or Truck Listed Below. Open.Evenings Till 8 P.M. 1973 fORD f·lllO ip, _ < We Invite You To Test Drive and Compare These Cars and Trucks. We Feel That.We Have The Finest Selection to Choose From in the Immediate Area. Trade-ins Weleome! ! Written ...I DR or 1974 PONnAC GRAN PRIX : 4 DR . .............. .... .... .. .. s3395 : Block Co. Ph . 446-2783. for Sale 388-870S. . 293-lf 144 -3 "NAOMI'S W ig ~ty lllly . Se ll TREAT rugs right, they 'll be a -----=-=-=-=-=,.,.,.----·----,....---------NEW . Franklin Furnace with GRADUATION gift sale on all de lig ht if cleaned w ith Blue and style all fashions . Wigs , B H .P . RIDING lawn mower. accessories made by portable typewriters, mini · Lu stre . Rent elec fric w iglets, falls . Phon e 388 · g ood cond iti on , $200 . Call Atlantic Stove Co. Smeltzer shampooer Sl . Central electric calculators, attach£ 8308. d.-16 .3891 before 1 p .m . Garden Center. Phone ~46 cases, pen.s, pen cils, desk 286-tf Supply. 144·5 484,. 140-6 sets , box stationery. a!! Sale · 86-11 Fnr Rant Bibles 10. 25, 40 pet. oft SWEET P OTATO plants , $2 GOOD clean lump and stoker -:::---- -----......-- - - - - during J une only. Simmons hu ndred ; A lso tomatoes and .coal . Car l Winters , Rio ALL types of coins . l awnt:y 's 500, cow, JN LAN 0 Contract 2 BR Printing and Equipment 1974 SUZUKI J ewe l e r s . 422 second cabbage plan ts. Floyd Er it Grande . Ph . 245 ·5115 . unfurn. 1973 Rem ada Mobile m lleage. Ph. 446-7654. Co ., 446-!397. Avenue . in Ro dney . 245 -5 12d . home, ~~6-9~65. 143-3 134-lf 152 _3 120-11 144-3 245-lf 142-6 1974 ~into Runa_bout 3 Dr......... ............ s2597: Automatic, radiC?, low mi It BUICK SKYLARK DR HT.. ...... ~ ...................... ·Yellow, black top, 30,000 miles. :: 2 G.l : . t~tce . 1974 Vega Hatchback ............ .. ...... ..S2997 Automatic, steel belted ttres, 5,156 miles, showroom cond . ,..,.. 2 DR s4997 ~ . . 1974 Malibu Dr. HT. ..................... :.:•••• J2997 Burgundy, white Landau rop. air cond . Was $3395. · : CUSTOM . ~· 72 . MAN for~roofing and spouting . or Trade Steady work . Call 675-4S82 OLIVER Tt<AI.I Ut< OHIO STOKER, W. Va . lump after 6 p.m. 14A·3 Standard 60,. wide front 245-lf ~ ) . HT. ~ GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH: :t-r For Sale ~'NEW'' • SEE;,,., ~ ~-V-ER 50 ~TE MODELS TO.CHO()SE FROM »- Pomeroy! · atEVY MALIBU Clean. .. ;! "Your Chevy Dealer" 'JpenEves.Ti18 DODGE DART CUSTOM P. S., P. B., one owner . : Jlo . PLYM. GOLD DUSTER i I~ar~LDS CUTLASS i* 74 i* 74 : 74 2 i ; ~~~~~11'' .. .SEE US FIRST! II' • . GREE N Plymouth $1295 ' BiiiGrueser,GeorgeHarris,DallasBI~vins Duster 340, 36,577 mil es, LIMESTONE for dri\l eway~ . . Carl Winters. Phone 245 · exce llent cond ition . Call256 · 12 H P Leadingham Agency • Low Ph . 446-1171. *~ .,. . ! Jlo. 2 Dr. Hardtop. Sparkling original dark green finish with See One of These Courteous Salesmen: ,OM EROY MOJOR mirrors Second with Ave . Waln ut . 955 dresser 1973 Dodge Dart 340 ¥8 .............. ~2695 "**************************•*"" Jll{"'""'" < Writes All Typesof lnsuranc:e For ·your Auto, Hnme or Business . DEAL *" * *" tabl e, ' Four wheel drive pickup truck, power st-Ing, auto. trans .. one careful IOCilf owner. ~ .,.... cottee •tabl e, 2 end tables, maple di ning room Pomeroy · _________ **· ; mat tress set. 2 pc . living room s ui tes, Chest of dr'awers , Bookc a se bed , ~------------ - I KARR & VAN ZANDT __ oue~~E~F,~R~~!~~e Rest k rue · FOR· YOU 130-26 ~ - - - ... ·------- :r CORB1N&SNYDER ,.. < '75 Olds Ready For Delivery· Open Eves. Til6--Til 5 p.m. Sat. "You'll Like Our Q..antyWay of Doing Business' See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin _ ....,._..._..._.. · Marvin Keeba'ogh 7 1 z delu xe 140 11 " 4 3 -New -sE ALY--:MATTREsses : .· ---------- ----- -----Hs. REG. 549.95 . tN- *992-2126 TRAVEL trailer . Intr epid , 19 NERSPRING TWIN · SIZE. Jt II .dlSleeps six , like new. 667 . Ric e'S., NEW & U$!;D J1 . FURN 854 Second, 446· • 144-6 9523. 1 Sedan DeVille and 1 Calais Coupe 992-5342 ..&.~. . WE HAVE THE RIGHT • • • . --co- - - - - - For Sales (2) New 1975 Jcadillacs In Stock Cadlllac-Oidsmobi le GMAC Financing Available Trim . Clean . 95 3 * ~ ~ JUNE sate prices. 900 cc Z1 ·,.. . * ~~~ a saki so~~~~;n886~5hi2° lt K .,.. .. ;j; lt New '.75 Chevrolet 1 ton stake, 2112 ton H. ~ duty CE-65, 112 & 3/ 4 ton Pickups, Sport Vans, 4-Wheel Drive ~ickups & Suburban in stock. :,:.';M' $2, 3.49 . 400 cc "" brakes, auto., factory air, 750x16 . 6 ply rear, sliding rear glass, chrome grille, bumper & mouldings. Less than 17,000 mi. Areal nice one. If' 13 FJ< EE kftten s tor g ood home . 446·0637 . 1 11 N~w and T . GMC Pi cku 1 1971 1, GMC Suburban 1973 'soTM~~~s'ci~~~g . TRUCKS, tNC. Pomeroy, Ohio •3295 I. & 4dr. Hardtop. Luxury model with captain's chair with double arm restand nylon type upholstery. From one of our satisfied. owner w ho 1rade severy year. AI ran d 1u11 equ 1pmen1 . Low mileage. Sharp. ford Gran omo · One 1968 95 Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. 1 1 Chassis : SEE "SMILIN' ART" ARGYRIES, CEWARD CALVERT OR ~ILL NELSON ) DEALERSHIP OPEN: MON.-FRI. 8 AM - 7 PM SATURDAYS 8 AM - 5 PM Phone 992-2174 1973 ford LTD Brougham ·~······; ... ..'3195 If 1974 V8 J ' '3495 ** 1972 rord "8" Pl'ck p ""' . ••'11•••••••••• .. * rt U ............$2'295 ,..Jt- 4dr. Sedan. Air conditioned, fully equipped. IOCili owner. ** XLTTrim, P. Steering, Whitewall Tires, Radio, like ~It- 1974 ford 6 cyl. Pickup Truck .. ,,,.,,$3195 trans .. power steering and brakes: Ciean local owner **"'- new, W.W. Tires, Chrome Bumper.s and Wheel it-,. Auro. * __ : 1973. Chevrolet V8............. .,.,., .. .,.,'3795 _ Cab and Chassis [Great Deals on Great Vehicles l All The ·Time 500 E. Main St. Chevrolet 8' Aeetside •••s3695 ~ *! 1973 ; 'I• ton, Cheyenne, 350 v-8, power steering !If ~ EXTRA SPECIAL----"t •: atEVY MONTE Swivel bucket seats, stereo. * I '9~' 1974 Olds Re_gency 4 Dr. Power everythi~g, steel belted tires,~ Was $~497. ,.,...,::;,..,...."' s1':oclf . s3995 : CARLO ...... ; ............................. s4295 : Equipped with 2.3 litre eng1ne, 3.11 01!0\r raTio, ana 4 speed trans., slightly I&IS.witfl auto. trans. We ar& happy that ·- have so many sharp one owner ars and trucks to recommend and have so many happy owners. New GM C 1"7 2 Tr1uck tonHeadquarters Chev. Cab and 'Chassis It 1970 1 T. GMC with bodv ~ 1971 GMC Tandem Live Axle ,... (f ... THIS WEE/(~S SPECIALS ' SUPREME 34 MPG HIGHWAY EPA TESTS 23*MPG Clll EPA TESTS 1195 .,.,;_ ~ 136 11 - - - ----- ~--- -- 1973 ' ' Ton GMC Pic ku p 1969 GMC ' , T. PU .. i996761 o'7pa1t. SGtaMfC1.on Wagon 1969 '·• T. TGMC Pick up 19 71 2 . GMC Cab ............. ..* trans., clean ·lnlerior, good tires, lt Jtt ,.. ! ge ldin g, II' horse, ches tnut gentle. 682 7498 · ~From the people. I ~ (and G.M.C. Trucks, too.) DO 6 cyl., automatic r.::.dio. New paint. ~~~--- -~.-;-,;,~--p!;;;s ur e '' l evy· ova WHILE THEY LAST! ,.. "RED HOT DEAJ;S" .. MUSTANG II MPG 3 ,.' Ill' Joe Jolin- ~l~~;c::T~.~~~. . . . . .. . . !.3 250 * WE'RE HAPPY BECAUSEFORD ANNOUNCES THE NEW PINTO .MPG & Jto: 9 $ 1974 .. factory atr, automal1c, power steer~ng & brakes, radio, 1t 1 good tires. .~ . . < 1 : ;* : : : : : : : :~:~~:!:ffi.,...., Q~J~:~.:-:.~················ .m.~:.:fli~!r.::t!m.i~~: .:.:~~~. .:.:.•.·:.·..· ·:..··.: ········· ········ ······················ ··.•.•.•.•,•:,•,•, lt It * 1971 * s1495 ** * . ..lt 2 Reci . -;.~-,~;;;H'.;;- .,;:-;;u,J 1971 ford LID 4 Dr................ s1895: Skyhowk Hotchbock Co •.rpe - VOLK AGEN ** SAVE-SAVE-SAVE *· ~:::::::·:·:·J:i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:~:·.;.·.·:· :·:·:·.·.·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·: ·:·:·:•.•.•.<;•.• :•,•,•.· .. ' .••. ·.·.·.·.•.....•.•.•;•.·.·, ~9l 1-HO-NDA-J50S~~:;;, bler lt Malibu HT Cpe., 350 V-8 engine, power steering, lac- : s.ooo miles, very good cond : If lory air. tinted glass, radio, wheel covers, good tires, 446-3400 . lt blk . interior, silver grey finish . ~ peci"l. 146-6 ECeicr-~ic-~he;,-,i;'alr-:- golf ~· Matador ....... .. ............... cart, c· a n be used outside by· ·--,-d 1 •· oor, oca 1car, a1r con d'll handicapped . 245.5348 t _oned, fu11 equ 1pmen 1·. · . 146-3 . ' S'HOOL·OUT SPE<;IAL ON STAR CRAFT NEw and used trailers and fold downs . Camp (('lnley ~; tarcreft ~ ales , Ht . 623 N-. Point Pleasant . w. Va . ' 126 If ALL TYPt:::.~ OY : pipes. RI'! Grande, Phone 245...;;,. 123-lf 1 •· ,,• ·:'·-· ..,. .. ,..• '' ..I' ' ... ,,.I' •I' ,. •' ,,,.,, I; I' 1:,. I ,I . ,," ,.,. ,, •i"I• ,,,, I• tt; ·~ .,, ." '• I windows. ________ __ 5121, after . -·---_.. , s. 0. ,. '· . ' •"tl ' DUII01hg lu~.tels ~ etc. Claude Wlnt@r$, -· • " ",,I· material• , block, brltk, • s.ewer . ,,,, Smith ·Honda Sales ' for Sale '; KArtAUGA, OHIO , PIIJN£ 446-ZZ40 ) ·'"' ." ' �28 - TI1e Sundav Times~~Pntinel. June 2? .. 1~7> - 0 - • r,_-------------~---------1 Horse show .set for June 28th 1 'D ateline recommendat ion from Franklin , whic h got him a job with the " Penns ylv ania Ma~azine." He soon became the editor and wrote on.a wide will r£lme mber th e man variety of subjects ,-In January , 1776, Paine whose ·wo rd s and determination kept the ftre of published his pamphle t titled "Comm on Sense. " The freedom glowing . pam phle t was a call .to arm No man at that time possessed a pen wi lh ma gic to agamst the oppression match that of Thomas Paine. America was receiving from He was born in Tfietford, the motherland. Sic mon ths th e Co ntinental England on January 29, 1737 late r to very poor parents. Paine Congress reacted by actin g in the manner endorsed by received little schooling . Pain e. At the age of 19 he J'an away But Paine chose rial just to from school to go to sea. Soon he retu rned to England and write of freedom . In the became a eorset maker in summer of 1776, he joined London. Paine ha led this General Roberdeau's division trade and gladly took govern- of Pennsylvania Troops-Of ment em ployment as a volunt~ers. Paine himself customs collector, though it was in the thick of many of did not pay well, which likely America 's worst defeats. But led to Ius opening a tobacco when all seemed to be at the shop to su pplemen t his in- end for the young American rebels , Paine once more come. allowed his pen to sound the Paine. a poor businessman , soon found himself deeply in call to arms. He wrote, "These are the debt. In 1774 he was alone and times that try men 's souls. poor , so a friend named Benjamin Franklin advised The summer soldier and the him to journey to America for sunshine patriot will, in this crisis, shrink from the sera fresh star t. HE AR RIVED in vice of their country ; but he Philadelphia with letters of that sta nds it now, deserves the love and thanks of men GALL IPOLIS - Soon, · Americans across this great · nation will be celebrating their country's !99th birth· day . I hope that Americans and women ." SPECIAL AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Check Re frigerant Level Tension All Drive Belts Ch ec k Air Condi t ionin g Co ntro ls Pa r ts & Repair Extra •••••••••••• SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC G~llipo l is In pioneer days, good neighbors he lped rebuild when a home was de· stroyed. Today, a State Farm Homeowners Policy with applies that same "good r neighbor" principle to home insurance. It ciin a ut om <~tl call y' 1ncrease vour proteCtiO!i as the 11 alue of you r hnm @1nc reases. So, 1f som eU11 ng happens , you'l be 1ble to rebuil d your ho11 e t omorrow the way It 1s toddy, Call or come in , CARROl K. SNOWDEN 24 State St. Gallipolis , OHio Phone 446-4290 lite ;; good ne~ghbor, . !!Me Fmn is Jlrere. ! TArE FARM F.IRE and II HI owner . In 1802 Paine was released from jail after internventi on by James Monroe who said Pai ne was an American citizen. He then returned to America wsettle on his farm near New Rochelle, New· York. He received no hero's reception ; instead, he was accused of atheism, cowardice, adultery, and drunkenness. But in 1806 his ul timate insult was to be issued. He was denied the right to vole on the grounds that he was not an American citizen. • • ribbons and prize money being Offered. The 28 classes are lead-in pony ( to be judged ); show horse, western equipment; walk-trot pony, rider 8 yrs. and under ; registered quarlerhorse junior pleasure , 4 years and under ; flag race ; western arabian pleasure horse, half-arabs included; western pleasure pony, 48" and under 56", rider under 16 years; english pleasure, hunt seat; barrel race; walk-trot horse, rider 8 years and under; youth horsemanship, 16 thru 19 years; western pleasure pony, under 48", rider 12 years and under ; youth western horsemanship, 12 years and under ; registered quarterhorse senior pleasure, 5 years and over; egg and spoon; open western pleasure, juniors to Uend ride, 15 years and under ; ride and run ; youth western horsemanship, 13 thru 15 years; english pleasure, saddle seat; pick-up race; registered appaloosa pleasure horse; show horse, english equipment; open reining; english equitation, rider 19 and under ; nonregistered western pleasure horse ; western cone race ; western se nior horsemanship ; open trail class. All contest classes will be electrically timed . Registered horses must have papers when entered and ponies must either have an SEOHEA height card or be measured at the showground w assure their being In the proper classes. Refreshments will · be served by members of the Tuppers Plains Community Club. r.o.• .. Home O!ltce: Bloominglon. lllinci~ ' p 7325 -------~- -:--- Gallia By Hobart Wilson Jr. - Regatta Weekend ending Sunday More pictures and accounts on Pages 2, 4, 5 and 8. +++ _, CHARLES Bostic, president of the Gallipolis Area Cbamber of Commerce and also Gallia 's bicentennial chairman, said recently efforts ai:e being made w coordinate all Gallla efforts and that there is a possibility federal fund~ are available (for labor) In connection with bicentennial activities. +++ Unemployment in Ohio down in May ·· 1 . STATE Representative Ronald H. James, 92nd District, on behalf of the members of the House of Representatives of the 111th General Assembly of"Ohio, congratulated the Gallipolis Blue Devils last week for earning the 1974-75 . -Southeastern Ohio Athletic League's All Sports Trophy. +++ IN part, James' resolution reads : . HONORARY GRAND CROAKERS who were initiated Saturday evening during special ceremonies held at the Shrine Park in Racine. They each had wgive the pledR:e to the Frog suvt iumn thr~P tim~ anrl ron,po t the call, "kneedeep", Initiated were front, Mike Roush ; first row,!;, Dave Diles, Ml1!1 Meinhart, Ullian Moore, CarlSchrader,Harry Lackey, Dave Perry, James Roush, Larry Spencer and Don Williams; second row, Norman Dean, Armand Turley, Jack Kane Janet Korn Jack · Edwards, Jim Sager, Jolm Rice, Pet~ Shields and 'chuck Blakeslee; ~ird row, Paul Gerard, Don M~thews , Bill Duncan, Re1d Young, Dr. Ralston Russell Oale Harvey Archie Stegall, Gene Wetherholt and Fr~k Rauch Ab: sent was Ron James, loth District Ref!resentative_.'_ and Navy Personnelman :k Ronald R. Reuter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Reuter, Beech St., Pomeroy, recently completed a five month deployment with Patrol Squadron 24, home based at the Naval Air Station in Jacksonville, Fla. Their unit was temporarily based at Keflavik, Iceland while conducting anti.,submarines warfare training, ice patrons and surface SW'veiUance flights. ' Lt. Blevins, a 1971 graduate of Ohio State Universi~ •. joined the navy in January, 1971. Reuter, a 1972 graduate of Franklin University, Columbus, joined the navy in December, 1972. DO AVOID BREEZV HEIGHTS in Pomeroy Tuesday. The Boone Construction Co., working in the new water system project, will be laying pipe up the hill . The hill will be completely shut off w traffic at times and at best, traff!c will be limited during the day. SANDY G RIFFITH who took a leeading role in tbe. campaign to establish wll free telephone service between .Pomeroy and Chester reports that the service will be going into effect a year from July. HUNTINGTON - The TriState Area Council, Boy Scouts of America , will dedicate the new Camp Six contracts to he advertised CHARLESTON - The West Virginia Department of Highways has awarded seven contracts from its May 28 letting and advertised six contracts for the letting to be held July 9. Projects to be let July 9, for !Jituminous concrete wearing course, include 2.2 miles Jolly Road on Co. 43; .60-mile Five and Twenty Road on Co. 9().{i; 3.75 .miles Sassafras Road on Co. 7; 2.6 miles Three Mile Road on Co. 34, and 3.1 miles Crab Creek Road on Co. 29,. all in Mason County. None of the awards from May 28 were local projects. ACCORDING TO A COLUMBUS newspaper, although plans still are in the formative stage, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. has announced plans w build an electric power generating plant near Little Hocking along the Ohio River in Washingwn County near the Athens County tine. This was announced in a meeting at Little Hocking the past HOSPITALIZED week. This is not the same plant the company had been conMIDDLEPORT - Delbert sidering for Meigs County (Great Bend ).. Becker is a patient at the According w the report it is unknown at this time when Holzer Medical Center, Room construction will begin . Groundbreaking could be in 1979 414. . depending on power production demands within the Columbus and Southern Ohio systern . . A 1,000 acre site is being sought in Washington Cotinty. .Land options began early this year with utility officials hoping wc0111plete acquisition by the end of this year. The report Is that the firm still has not decided on whether the facility will he coal-fueled or nuclear powered. Once completed, the plant could add 300 w500 jobs in _the Little Hocking area. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . . MISS STELLA EBERSBACH AS WE reported earlier is observing her 90th birthday ~Alday at her horne 133 Laurel St. in Pomeroy. An informant reported that Miss Ebersbach had been employed at Ehersbach 's store, which had wbe the Red Anchor, in Pomeroy before her retirement. However, it turns out that Miss I!:hersbach was with the Elberfeld Department Store, owned by the Ellberfelds and not the Red Anchor owned by the Ebersbachs. MRS. OMA HYSELL, RECENTLY enroute to Columbus, stopped at a restaurant for lunch. She left her small dog in the car on leash and collar, and left the windows down so the small antrnal would get air. When she returned to her car she found a couple working over her animal near the car. The dog had jumped out of the car window . The leash was not long enough wallow the :log to wuch the ground and the dog had been suspended about a foot . from the ground. The couple saved the dog from death and remains were strewn revived htrn following the incident. Mrs. Hysell is quite fond of tlie dog , and it was quite an somewhere in England. Paine was a free · thinker emotional moment --, tears and all. At least the incident proves who once said , 'Where that there are still some nice people around and that's good to freedom is not, there is my know. my country ." I PERSON ALLY THOUGHT the quality of the Big Bend Regatta Parade was up this year - some excellent entries. Katie Crow entertained everyone of The Sentinel editorial staff with a dinner at Craw's Steak House immediately following the parade, a real high note for us wend the parade on. . .Sale P'rices! Serta Mattresses . ' Furniture Department 3rd Floor Includes our entire stock of quality Serta Mattresses. Stop in . Select the mattress and Box Springs you like and save during the big mattress sale. Save '40.00 on Any Set SERTA POSTURE '139.90 ' COLONEL SANDERS .COUNTRY STYLE RIBS 142 listed as honor winners RIO GRANDE - One hundred forty two students have been named w the Dean's (3.5 or better) Honor Roll for the third quarter at Rio Grande College. Another 74 studen!s were named to the Dean's Merit Roll (3.2-3.4) for the third quarter . Frdm Meigs County on the honor roll were Howard Caldwell III , Reedsville; Jim Davis, Rutlan~; Janice Deem, Racine; Donna Downie , Middleport; Connie Gilkey, Langsville ; Maureen Hen; nessy, Pomeroy, and Sandy Korn , Pomeroy. On the Merit Roll were Douglas Allen, · Racine; Robert CaldweU, ReedsvUle; Diana Carsey, Middleport; Joyce Da\lis, Middleport ; Dana Johnson, Middleport ; Valerie Johnson, Racine, and Jyl Zerkl e, Middleport. NOW AVAILABLE They're "Finger Lickin" Good CROW'S STEAK HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO $ Sale 00 99 -----~---·------:--------- Full Size Mattress $89.95 Full Size Box Spring $89.95 '179.9q Sale --- $139!1) SERTAPEDIC Twin Mattress $89 .95 Twin Bo11 Spring $89.95 '179.90 PERFEtr SLEEPER SUPREME '259.90 _, Full Size Mattress $129.95 Full Size Box Spring $l29.95 Sale.$ 2·1900 .. -----,----~-:----,--~ QUEEN SIZE SET. SALE·$289.95 Open Monday Through Thursday 9:30 to S p.m.- Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 8 p.m. • ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' ' ' . cent to 4,420,000, in May due . W increases in both farm and non-farm jobs. The bureau said employment · in Ohio 's manufacturing industries inched upward in May after declinin g for seven consecutive months, recording at y ' .. VOL XXVII NO. 49 an increase of .3 per cent over April. Non-manufacturing employment in Ohio rose 1.1 per cent from April to an all-time high of 2,840,000 in M~y. Increased outdoor activities were responsbile for most of the gain with the greatest advances recorded in services - mainly among amusement and recreation facilities - and in contract construction. The bureau reported that average weekly earnings of production workers in Ohio facwries rose $2 from April w $216.91 in May. en tine Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area PpMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MQNDAY, JUNE 23, 1975 PRICE 15' ~ Senators oppose doing CIA away OUT OF TOWN GUESTS attending the noon luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferman Moore were 1-r, Dr . and Mrs. Ralston Russell, Columbus. With the couple is Edison Hobstetter, president of the Pomeroy National Bank. Dr. RusseU Is a former resident of Meigs County . WASIDNGTON (UP!) Citing opposite reasons, Sens. William Proxmire, D-Wis., and Barry M. Goldwater, RAriz., today both condemned proposals to disband the Central Intelligence Agency. Proxmire,afrequentcritic of · the military, warned against abolishing the CIA because it would give "free reign" to military intelligence organizations. 'M.k . I e ' WIDS11th Jumps - Although it was a bllstering hot day, the 11th annual Ohio State Frog Jumps went In the record book as a wellattended success Saturday. Winners of the Frog Jump, first, second and third place respectively, and the prizes received were : senior division, John Young, Racine, jwnping "Mike," 15 feet and 71'.. inches, $500; Debbie Shoemaker, Athens , "Fast Freddie" , 14 feet 4 inches, $100; Roy Holter, Pomeroy, Frog .''No Name'', 14 feet, $50 ; junior division, Bryan King, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, "Spit Fire ," 13 feet, 11 inches; Michele Osborne, Frankfort, "Sam," 12 feet 10 Inches, and Jim Dobbins, BidweU, "J . G.", 11 feet 7 inches. The events Saturday began with a buffet dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferman Moore, Lincoln Hill, for the news media. There were representatives from radio and newspapers from Cincinnati , Columbus, Chillicothe, Steubenville, Parkersburg, Athens and Pomeroy. Events at the Meigs Stadium got underway at 2 p. rn . with the jwnps and the first annual Frog Derby at Frog Downs proved a crowd pleaser. The winner of the Derby was "Bimpine" owned by Sybil Ehersbach, trained by Eleanor Crow and jocke~ed by Mike Custer. The top four winners in the news media division race were, first , second, third and fourth respectively. and the · jockeys, .WMPO jockey John Kerr , a jump of 9 feet % inch; Citizen Journal , Jockey Carl Swager, 9 feet; WGNT Huntington, jockey Bob Miller, 8 feet 2 inches; Daily Sentinel, · Pomeroy, jockey Katie Crow, 8 feet 1 lnch. FoUowing the frog events a chicken barbecue dinner was served for the Honorary Grand Croakers and other guests at the Shrine Park in Racine. DERBY WINNER "Bimplne" was the overall winner of the first Frog Derby, jockeyed by Mike Custer, Pomeroy. Mike and Blmpine are shown In the wlnuer's circle following the big race Saturday. Owner Is Sybll Ebersbach, and trainer was Eleanor Crow. Weather Partly cloudy Wnight and Tuesday,low tonight in upper 60s. Highs Tuesday 85 to 90. Probability of rain 20 per cent today, wnight and Tuesday. ;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, mostly fair Wednesday through Friday. Highs In the upper 70s and 80s. Lows 1D the 60s. • body pay respect w this agency ... We have wlook on the CIA as we look on the rnilltary. "There is a commander-in~hief. When they (CIA agents) are asked w do something or told to do something, that is a command, and they do them whether they like them or citizens and apparent plots to assassinate foreign leadersshould be put in proper perspective. "The CIA has been involved in a number of serious illegal activities that cannot be defended," he said. "Nonetheless, the vast majority of CIA activities--30 to 90 per cent- have not been oot." tarnished by these The Senate's investigation revelations." "Talk of disbanding the of the CIA resumes today U the CIA were abolished, CIA Is unreasonable," he said with McGeorge Bundy, he said, military intelligence in a Senate floor speech, "The national security adviser w organizations would then only result could 'be dangerous w Presidents Kennedy and exaggerate foreign threats, our security." Jolmson, scheduled w testify. ask Congress for more money Goldwater, a stalwart suPGoldwater said reporters and thus increase the defense porter of the military, have "assaulted the CIA so budget. promptly praised Proxmire's much that other countries Furthermore, he said, miliremarks . But he then "are finding it dangerous to tary intelligence officers are defended the CIA by com- cooperate." dependent on the armed serparing it w the military. Proxmire said recent evi- vices for fX'Omotions, so the He said it was " long "dence of abuses by the CIA- entire intelligence operation overdue that members of this illegal spying on American would be subject to "military politics." ~~-:::::.-:::::::::::::::::::;:;;::::;:;:::;;;::;;:~:::;:::::::::::~:~:~:::~:·:~:::~:~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-:::::; FIFTEEN-TWENTY AGE GROUP- These are the three high point trophy winners in the 1:>-20 age group in the Big Bend Regatta tiwrling festival · held Sunday at Meigs High School. From the left, with their trophies are Becky Langfitt, Parkersburg, advanced; Teresa Carr, Tuppers Plains, intermediate ; Janet Ambrose, Chester, hegmners. JNews • . .in Briefsl Radical By United Press IDternaUonal NAIROBI, KENYA - UGANDAN PRESIDENT Idi Arnin . has postponed the execution of an English lecturer after two British army officers reportedly approached him "on their knees" with an appealfrom Queen Elizabeth II. Radio Uganda said Amin decided to delay today's execution o( Dennis Hills following a bizarre meeting with two of his former commanders in the old King's African Rifles. The radio, in a broadcast monitored In Nairobi, said Lt. Gen. Sir Cbandos Blair and Maj . lain Grahame, went to the president's home with an appeal from Queen Elizabeth. '"fhe two guests entered the general's house on their knees," the radio said. shows defiance BOSTON (UP!) Femlnistradlcal Susan E. LOCAL TEMPS Saxe raised her manacled The temperature in hands in the clenched fist sign downwwn Pomeroy at 11 of defiant power today when a.m. Monday was 87 degrees turned over to police so she could he arraigned for the under sunny skies. ISRAEL HAS OFFERED EGYPT A LAND corridor to the Abu Rudels oil field in the Sins! Desert in an attempt to murder of a Boston eliminate a key obstacle to an interim Middle East peace patrolman. She was w be arraigned agreement. A govenunent official In Jerusalem said Israel later today in Suffolk hoped the land corridor would meet Egypt's demands for both Superior Cow-l on charges of sea aoo land access to the oll field along the Gulf of Suez. "It has to he wrapped in a lot of cotton but I would tend w mw-der and armed robbery. A dozen young feminists confirm that a certain territorial continaity has been offered to Egypt between a main point of withdrawal and the oil field," applauded her entrance to the as two the official said Sunday. The official said Israeli forces would courtroom ELEVEN-FOURTEEN AGE GROUP - Tbe three barechested young men continue to control the area around the proposed Egyptian high point girls in the 11-14 age group at the Big Bend unfurled a balUler reading, corridor, but gave no other details of the offer. Regatta twirling festival, directed by Mrs. Judy Riggs, "Free Saxe- Jail U.S . were, 1 tor, Cindy Schmidbauer, Latrobe, Pa., advance; KUALA LUMPUR- WORLD HEAVY BOXING cham- Military for Vietnam War Dana Caldwell, St. Albans, W. Va ., intermediate, and Lori Williams, Ironton, beginners. pion Muhammad Ali, citing age, famliy considerations and a Crimes." Security at the federal renewed Interest in Islamic philosophy, said today he would retire after his July 1 title bout with Joe Bugner. "I've thought court hOUSe was tight as Mls,oj about il, I've looked all around and I'm gonna retire after thls Saxe, who leaped fr0111 the fight," the 33-year-4Jid All told a news conference in a hotel dean's · list at Brandeis Universtiy to the FBI's most suite bere. wanted list, was brought All said he would make what the called "my final aninto the building. handcuffed nouncement" on his retirement just before he enters the ring Some 15 uniformed federal against the 2r.-year-4Jld Ew-opean champion in eight days. ~li, who first gained the title nw .y 11 years ago in Miami against guards and plainclothes marthe late Sonny Liston, made the surprise annoWJcement as he shalls cleared the hallways of crowds aoo kept a group of entered the final week of training for the Bugner fight. about 30 pro-Saxe demonstra.'\,.... WASIDNGTON- THE SUPREME COURT, ac""g at the tors away from the entrance former President's request, today struck the name of Richard -to the 9th floor courtroom. The hearing last 10 M. Nixon from Its roll of attorneys admitted to practice there. The court's brief order said "the motion of Richard M. minutes. Miss Saxe did not Nixon of San Clemente, Calif., to resign as a member of the bar utter a word to the cOurt, but · of thls court is granted and It is ordered that his name be SlriUed occaillonally when she stricken from the roll of attorneys 'admitted to practice before whispered to her lawyer ,. •• the bar of this court." Justice William 0. Douglas and William Nancy Gertner, AB she left the room she raised a clenH. Relmqulst did not participate. ' -;. ched fist over her head. When ~ approached an WASHINGTON - THE SUPREME COURT today Qrdered elevator, the group of supmore arguments nex't term In a North Carolina case testing the GIDDIAP. GIDDIAP! -Keith Stewart of Chillicothe GIRLS GOT IN ON THE action Saturday as Becky Chimm, Procwrville, tried her luck porters applauded · and constitutionality of capital punislunent. The brief order said Jumping a frog . , _ tried very hard wmake a winner out of hil frG8 1t tbe Ohio chanted, " We're with you State Frog Jwnp SatUrday at MeigB Stldlum. (Continued on page. B) . Susan." ' :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ·"' Full Size Mattress $109.95 Full Size Box Spring $109.95 ----~ -- COLUMBUS (UP!) Unemployment in Ohio during May totaled 8.3 per cent of the civilian labor force, compared with 9.1 per ce~t recorded in April, the Ohw Bureau of Employment Services reported today. The bureau said total employment climbed 1.6 per • Canip Arrowhead Lake POMEROY- Navy Lt. (JG) Dallas Blevins, Jr., son of dedication set June 26 Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Blevins, Sr., 362 Lincoln St., Middleport, Paine died on June 8, 1809 and was buried on his farm . But he was not to rest in peace. Local town speople · tore down his tombstone and removed the flowers from around his grave. Ten years later, a man narn~ ct William Cobbett dug up Paine's bones and removed them ! Hi s r in Pomeroy-Middleport over MANY Gallla County organizations are in the process of preparing for the nation's 200th birthday which is just around the corner. Herman Dillon, who just last week was installed 20th president of the Gallipolis Lions Club, named a special bicentennial project committee to represent the Lions Club. They are: Leon Saunders, chairman; Gary Bane, Everett McMahon, Gene Gloss and Dave Seamon . "Competing vigorously with the other seven teams in your league, you amassed a total of thirty-four out of a possible forty points with yow- strongest showiilg in golf. Your footba ll team also rated exceptionally well, finishing second in the league, and yow- basketball and baseball teams also tied for second place flnl.sbes during the season. . "Excellence in one sport is not unique in a high school, but excellence throughout an entire sports program is a rare and Arrowhead lake on Thursday, distinguished achievement which reflects not only upon the June 26. The camp is located enthusiastic support of an enlightened school board, comat Ona, W. Va. N. S. Hayden, Council munity, and student body. The citizens of the Gallipolis area President, Rodney Clay, · may be justly proud In boasting of such a remarkable school Deputy Director of the and athletic program . Thus, it is with great pride and satisfaction that we pay Department of Natural tribute toone of Ohio's finest high schools and congratulate the Resources, and other local mue Devils on winning the 1974-1975 Ali.Sports Trophy." Scouting supporters will . +++ gather at 5:45 p.m. for this GALUI'OUS' Cbrls Roderick, youngest son of Mr . and special occasion, according Mrs. Richard Roderick, Sr., Halliday Heights, was pictureil in · to Program Vice President the Friday, June 13 edition of the Columbus Citizen-Journal Robert D. Carpenter. with Jtrn Gerrlng, head pro at Jack Nicklaus ' Memorial Carpenter added that the new lake will mean much to Course at Muirfleld Village. Gerring was displaying a big local boys and will be used for driver he's using In thls week's National Open. While in boating and canoeing in- Medinah, Ill., Gerring turned the Muirfield reins over temstruction as well as porarily to Roderick, his top assistant. Roderick is a graduate of GAHS and Miami of Ohio University. recreational boating. . +++ ·Construction was done by TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily the United States Marine Tribune IIJ!d weekly Gallia Times ... Edith HutsinpiUer retires Res~rve . Unit from South as secretary-auditor of Gallia County Produce Co., completing Charleston. Local businesses 32years service with that firm ... Rev. Richard As1J resigns as and industry supplied the materials and necessary pastor of St. Peter's Episcopal Church ... Patricia Gilmore and planning for carrying out the Janice Scott wrepresent Cbeshire High School while Carol Sue Estep and llrlrley Jo Evans represent Rio Grande High School project. in first annual Gallia County Junior Fair queen contest ... Cecil "The dedication program wiU include a flag ceremony, Davis rehired as teacher-coach at Cadmus .. . GAHS principal M. Harold Brown accepts similar post at Miamisburg, Ohio, music by a Dixieland band, a thua completing 22 years service in Gallipolis City School canoe race, and a dinner district, ... Tag day held in Old French City whelp pay fo r new program in the camp's dining uniforms for Gallipolis Little League baseball players. hall," Carpenter staled. Twin Mattress $69.95 Twin Box Spring $69.95 ,. ! 1 Ce~ualtv [ompan~ ..._ - This was to be one of many times that Paine would write the words to arouse Washin gton's troops. And when the final victory was won, Paine once aga in wrote the words of thanks and gratitude. . But the story of Thomas Paine was only beginning to un fold. Paine was a free thinker who would not evade any issue he opposed. He was soon to attack English in-· stitutions which forced him to nee to Paris , In Paris he was jailed during the terror of 1793. While in jail, Paine wrote the "Age of Reason," which many Americans interpreted as an attack on the Bible. Also while in jail, Paine las hed out at George Washington for being a sla ve Bea1 . over 1 Foals of 1972 and before); registered quilrlerhorse mares, 2 yrs . and under (foals of "!974 and after 1: registered quarterhorse geldings, 3 yrs. and over; re gistered quar terhorse geldings, 2 yrs. and under; regi s t ered a ppaloo sa s tallions; . registered appaloos'a mares ; showmanship , 13 lhru 15 years ; re gis tered a pp a lo osa gelding s; non -registere d stock horse; registered arabian horse; registered half-arabian horse; open allbreed yearling and under (foals of 1974-75 ); showmanship , 16 thru 19 years; and palomino horse , At 7 p.m., performance classes will begin with fiv e Thousands take their fun I :;· ! .. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Bar-30 Horsemen will sponsor an approv ed Southeas tern Oh io Horse Exhibitors Association horse show on Saturday, June 28 on their showgrounds located on State Rou te 7 be tween Parkersburg and Pomeroy near here. The judge for the point show will be Butch Ford, from Circleville. Nineteen halter classes will begin at 5 p.m. awa rding five ribbons. Th ose classes are : Show horse; western pleasure pony, under 48n; western pleasure pony, 48" and under 56" ; showmanship, 12 years and under: re giste red qu arterhorse stallions; registered quarterhorse mares, 3 yrs. and . ' � 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 22, 1975 burgess