http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/fccffcb05c1227fd0e330235ae5479a8.pdf 353301bd7e15504c667a09181307d173 PDF Text Text - • • 10- . Tb! Dl>ily Sen1lnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, July 12, t974 EXTE;NDEO WEA11fER PLEASANT VALLEY Olllo Ext~nd<d Outlook DISCHARGES Mrs . S.Wy lllrougb Tllesday: Samue! Holley, Ashton ; Steve A chance of •bowen -or Richmond, Point Pleasant; ..-.nllowen Sullday and Mrs. Bernard Smith, Southagain obout Tllw!lly. Highs side; Irene · Bitting, RavensBy Frank W. Porter, Ill · lb tbe 80s aod lows mosUy Ia wood ; Mrs. George Hatfield, · Ike .... Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. George Our knowledge . of the Whitt PUny· Mrs Clarence American lndums IS based Rou; h Leiart· · Bill Joe llP00 the_study of lhe remains • Point Pleasant. • oftheh. uman , s kit Johnson, e e ons • BIRTI-1 - A son to Mr. and prese~ed'" a fOSSil state, the Mrs. J ohn Hill , Ashton, mater~al products of hw:nan Tonight - July l:t !IIO'lday industry, and for thl6e tr1bes · present at the arrival of lhe Double Future " THE WORKING GIRLS " Europeans . . written records., - It takes about 1hn:'c ~ Rated " R" PresenUy, representative rn ilc.s uf \'arn . to ~ roducc a Plus spokesmen for the American IJ:ti r of ny)on stockmgs. MAN OFT HE HAR Indians ure actively seeking Rated " R" through legal channels recompense for lhe atrocities SATURDAY suffered by their ancestors at JULY 13 Tonight, Sat., Sun. the hands of land-hungry white Double Feature Program July 12-13-14 TWINS OF EVIL men moving west to the Pacific Peter Cushing Ocean. BANG THE ( R) DRUM SLOWLY In the melee surrounding this PLUS (Technicolor) acUvity, the retur" nf their " HANDS OF M ichael M orar ity • ·c onvicts demand plane American Indians ·seek recompense Mason Drive-In MEIGS THEATRE THE RIPPER" Robert DeNiro <Co lor) Featurette ; Eric Por ter Jane Merrow - Dora ( PG) Dizzy Detectives J Bry~n Stooges Show Starts 7 p.m . ( R) Ohio Selective Service Director • Paul A. Corey announced today that Meigs County Locid Board 83 moved to the College Building 815 Gailia Street, Portsmouth. "The move," Corey said "will enable Selective Servic~ . to effect further economi~s while maintaining an efficient site office within a reasonable distance." Corey also reminded young men that, although no one is· his food , .his own bones and burial place& - allow us to deduce how he lived. Today's professional and amateur historians and archaeologists have been able to reconstruct with remarkable accuracy the daily life patterns of the' American Indians, The key to their success, however, has been the preservation of Indlan artifacts. All too often lhe conatrucUon of highwayo, buildings, and bridges - plus lhe damage caused by blatant pilfering and vandalism - has obliterated many of these sites. Almost everyone at one time in their Ufe has walked through a newly plowed cornfield and ..dlscovered" pieces of runt, an I t ~yROBERTH.GORDON Drug abuse subject of Monday Grand Jury ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 1 pomeroy national bank the bQnk of I he cenrury eslabfish@d 1872 IMiilbor FDIC . MAIN OFFICE Mon ., Tues,., Wed ., Thurs . 9 a .m .-J p .m . Fr•day 9a .m. to7 p.m. Saturday 9 a·.m . to 12l'l.loon 1u n Open Friday and Saturday Night Until 8 PM WHEAT SJIOCKtRS - Two 1odJng d!aractera d. the hlatorlcal mUllic pageant, ''Gallla Country," now playing at the amphitheatre, Bob Evans Farms, Rio Grande, are pictured here shocking wheat "near their rock shelter along Raccoon Creek." On left Is Bill Spires, Canal Winchester, who plays Daniel Boone. On rlght ls Lee Durieux, Mt. Ver- Special sale prices now on Girls Sportswear - Womens Sportswear - Womens Dresses and Pants Suits- Slippers - Aprons . Sa·~e on Me~s Dress Slacks . Mens Shirts - Boys Shirts . Sw1m Trunks. Lee Work Uniforms- Mens Walk Shorts Mens & Boys Socks - Neckties. showers. AUTO BANK HOURS · FRIDAY 9 to ]:...SATURDAY 9 to 12MONDAY-THURSDAY 9 to 3 A hometown friend. REG. 49.95 ' IN HONOH- Racine Mayor Charles Pyles and Racine Council members have purchased and placed on the groull<b at the Racine Fire Station a monument dedicated to the Honor and Sscriflce of the men and women of the Racine area who served their country. Shown'are 1-r, Glen Rizer and Henry Lyons, coUJicil members and Mayor Pyles. Other council members not present were Gracie Roush, Larry Wolfe, Don Beegle and Lynn Hart. The monument was purchased from Leo Vaughan. Enjoy! Enjoy! {' THE FUN PLACE!! · 6FOOT 3' 11. 5' printed flag . 6' two-section steel pole with $imulated chrome finish . Includes 5" eagle , steel brocket IJild screws. :E9~ RED, WHITE & BL~E 388 • HEAVY DUTY "D" SIZE . . BAmRIES BASKETBALL NET Braided, he9vy duty poly indoor·outdoor ne t. Full length official size . AU-weather ployingoction . . p More active formula gives lonoer service life ... up lo 110% ... 0Yer regular 177 00 fuQ2'QilllQftooi·~~~;D POMEROY .FREE • 2149< BAmRIES BUG BULBS · twice tJ~e seN Ice life of regular onei. Will not oltror:t bugs. ldeol for outdoor porth and ..-..t 'o H9htino. · . """ • WITH COUPON & $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE . • t:7! MIDDLEPOHT - Installation of 1974- educational systems for the races, which GALLIPOLIS - George C. Smith, 75 officers and a talk by Meigs County pennitted states to call the most Republican nominee for Ohio Attorney common pleas judge John C. Bacon " Wlequal " education systems equal n in General, announced · today that highlighted the weekly meeting of the the sight of the law was changed by the Prosecuting Attorney Gene Wetherhoit Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club at court. He also reviewed recent economic will serve as chairman of Smith's cam~ Heath United Methodist Church Friday trends as related to innation and govern- paign in Gallia County. nlght. ' To kick off the campaign for Smith in ment policy. · Gallia County, a reception will be held Pa1il Smart installed the new officers Women·of the church served the dlnner. Saturday, July 20at 3:30p.m. at the Courtwho are the Rev. Robert T. Baumgardner, president, Vernon Weber, vice president, !f:::~:!:::~:::::::~~:::::~!:~o:~:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::~:::;::::::~ house on Locust St. in Gallipolis. Jotln L. Werner, secretary, the Rev. !::; Extended Outlook \~ The reception wiil be open to all who are Robert W. Kuhn, treasurer, and directors, · :!:! Monday through Wednesday: ::( interested in the Smith for Attorney . Harold E. Hubbard; Dennis Keney and :;:; Chaijce of showers Monday j:!: General campaign. George Meinhart. :;'; ot Tuesday then clearing , )~;: George Smith, 38, Prosecuting Attorney Judge Bacon, introduced by Vernon :!:: Wednesday. Highs ln the 90s tl lor Franklin County won the Republican Weber, program chairman, used how !i!i Monday dropping lo the 70s and ~( nomination [or Ohlo Attorney General in decisions of the U. S. Supreme Court set ;ij low 80s Wednesday. Lows Jn [:~; the -May primary. precedent and bring ·about changes In law j:; the 10s Monday and Tuesd~y :[:! Smith is presently serving hls fourth liS his topic. For example, he said, that a lowering to the 50s and low 60s !~; year as Prosecuting Attorney for Franklin 1954 decision ruling illegal the practice :~ ·. We.dnesday. · ;:;; · County.",ffis experience Includes 15 years in state, local and COU11Iy publlc service. Iince ,the 19th centl&'y of dual but eaual . - YELLOW 99C VALUE , head campaign ll ..... ....,....... Heavy duty Supe!" cells 9ive I'!'IOI"e than (LESS "0." SIZE BATTERIES) Live Entertainment Wetherholt to HEAVY DUTY "C" SIZE . FLASHLIGHT Brings You ~~=~ I ;;~· F~ ' 2i44~ . r=::? Rotarians install .seven newly elected officers POMEROY - Two fo urteen-year old youths are in very critical condition at St. Marys Hospital, Huntington, following a Single car accident Friday night at approximately 8 p.m. · The Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported that Michael Sigler, 16, Rutland, Rt. l, driver of the .car, was · traveling south on U. S. Rl. 33 at a high rate of speed . He repc.rted that· he put the car in neutral when a passenger aliegedly shifted the car in reverse locking the back wheels. The drivet· lost control going off the highway into the median strip, struck a culvert, and bounced back coming to a stop i.n the northbound lane upslde down . The most seriously injured were · passengers Russell Fitchpatrick, l4, Rt. I, Middleport, and Rick Priddy, 14, DeXter, who are in St. Marys Hospital and Howard Furgeson, 12, no address recorded, who is in Holzer Medical Center. Sigler, the driver, was not injured nor was rinother PRICE 20 CENTS Vandalism probed by Gallia Sheriff GALIJPOIJS Two acts o[ van· dalism, a tbefl complaint and · an auto accident were investigated Friday by Gallia County sherifl's deputies. . P. W. Rickman o! Lower River .Rd. reported sl!rneone broke a window out of his moblle home and Stan Evans of Bob McCormick Rd. sald someone slashes two tires on his van which was parked Ji'riday night at the Holiday Inn in Kanauga. · Phillip Heck of Ravenswood reported . the theft of a .22 caliber pistol taken from . his change locker at the James M. Gavin Plant. Deputies investigated a ..)filljic accident at the Tara Apartrno.rff complex in Addison where an auto driven by William E. Kushali, 57, 844 Carm Dr., backed into a parked car owned by Patricia K. Hastlngs, 26, o! Addison. Two men charged with destruction GALLIPOLIS - Larry L. Woodall, 20, Kent, Ob,io, and Gregory L. Kerr, 19, .Rootstown, Ohio, were arrested by city police here Friday following a complaint filed by Mrs. John McKean at the WilHam Ann Motel. According to the police, the pair were charged with destruction o[ property in their motel room .. Officers said a lamp was broken and that a picture and the elecirlcal system , were damaged. Both men posted $200 bonds in lleu of appearances in Gallipolis Municipal Court. Pollee investigated a hit-skip Frlday on the parking lot at the Pennyfare Market . on Thlrd Ave. Officers said lll1 unknown vehicle struck a parked c~r owned . by Lennle E. Haptonstall of Middleport. A backing mlshap occurred on Court St. where an auto drlven by Il!Sac L. Fraley, 70, 554 Jackson Plke, backed lnto a truck owned by Samuel L. Morrls of BidwelL. Vinton .woman ~ets one-year sentence , POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK ·co . Middleport-Pomeroy passenger, Floyd Fitchpatrick, 16, Rt. 1; Middleport. · Ali-re taken to Veterans Merrtocial Hospitaloy the Pomeroy E:R Squad. The three Q<>ys were later trans!erred to the other two hospitals. The accident is still under in·· vestigation. 11 oomo·oooo?iilooc<l.JIICNoootrmXY'K)(~"""'" MEIGS INN . 9:30 til 2 • FLAG KIT Anderson 17!~ 2.99 NIGHT bockyord picnics, barbecues .. . or for recreation room activities. 36" ~ 48 " x 1h" double laminated masonite bockboord 'f inished in white, noo-glore eoomel. 12-net loop gool ispl"emoooted. REG . SAT-. 1-Y2" thick rustic redwood p1cmc set .n ottractivt porkoy style . Tobie is 24-1 / 16" wide. Use for IN CTN . SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1974 Two youths critical following car _mishap ELBERFELDS .IN POMEROY BACKBOARD &GOAL REG. 23.95 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT 9:30 AM to 8 PM .sn 3488 1'han 12,{)(}() Families 34 PAGES your own backyard ' Reaching More THREE' SECTIONS VOL 9 NO. 24 He said authorities were Ueplnc about 70 officers lnslde the federal co..-t building including 54 city policemen, 10 to 20 U. S. deputy marshals and government building guards. George K. McKenny, chlel U. S. marshal for the District of Columblo, said the hostages are "in ~'!Od shape and Rood spirits.'' He said he thought the releaoe was "a good sign - lt was a muluaiiiOI'I of thing. I believe-a solution can be reached." "We are communicating with each other. I can't say when this thing will come to an end . I'm not interested in any bloodshed, violence or loss of life." In another sign of easing tenalon, one of the prisoners told radio station WASH that officials had agreed to provide toothpaste, towels, toothbrushes and other personal items. Frank Gorham, 25, and Otis D. Wilkerson, 24, who calls htmBelf Robert Nathan Jones, overpowered federal marshals in a desperate bld lor freedom Thursday. . Gorham is serving up Ia 25 years for armed bank robbery and Wilkerson lOla 30 years for conspiracy to kldnap, escape and other counts. They took eight hostgaes - four deputy marshals, two private attorneys and two Justice Department employes. One deputy marshal was released Thurs- · day night. · Your Invited Guest tmts Partly cloudy with a chance Clearance Sale Prices on piece goods • bath towels bedspreads - luggage -housewares -and furniture on the third floor. '"This may be an unprecedented action for a judge in this county, but l truly believe that some direct action must be taken to settle the fears of this commll1lity and its people .; Provided sufficient evidence exists, it is hoped this wlll bring about the indictment and trial of individuals involved in drug abuse and related criminal activities," Judge Calhoun concluded. + of a!temoon thundershowers. . High in 90s. Monday, chance of PICNIC TABLE NOW YOU KNOW The oyster cocktail ._-iginated at a California bar in I866 when a miner ordered a whisky cocktail and some raw oysters, and ..:. after drinking the cocktail - placed the oysters in the same glass with catsup, Worcestershire and pepper sauce 'and ate the concoction with great gusto. non, author of the pagent. Duerleu portra~ John Burford. Friday, during the fourth of nine presentations, more than 600 persons attended the pageant. The sixth performance will start at 9 o'clock this evening. Tickets are available at the gate. Weather 5FOOT RUTLAND BRANCH . Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., Sat ., 9 a .m .-3 p.m . l'hursday 9a .m. to 12 Noon Friday 9 a .m . to 7 p.m . GALLIPOLIS - The Galila County Grand Jury wili..be seated at 9:'30 a.m. Monday to hear testimony and evidence on drug abuse in the Gallla County area . Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun, earlier this month said:' " I want every citizen of Gailia County to have an opportunity to present to this grand Jury all evidence he or she may have on drug abuse and related crimes. • Open Friday & " It Is ll1llikely but possible." The convict. earlier Saturday released II other prisoners in what officials said was a sign of hope the incident could end without bloodshed. One prisoner, Almeda Washington, 24, of Washington, decided to stay iri the basement jail with the convicts who have Uu-eatened to kill the hostages unless U>ey are freed. No one has been inJured so far . Stevenson described the situation as "stable." He said the gunmen had set no deadline, and that the government was willing "to let the standofi go on as long as necessary ." WASHl.NGTON ( UP!) The government held out Saturday the "unlikely · but P<>SSible" hope that two coovlcts besieged lor the third day ln the federal courthouse Jail with seven hostages, would be granted their demand ol a plane to freedom . . Justice Department spokesman Robert Stevenson safd the two prisoners were told thelr demand for air transportation to a foreign coUJitry "Is a condition the government cannot aceept." But, asked If the government could charoge its mind, Stevenson said: antedate the Hopewell Moundbuilder culture , Included In the find ~·• 1 ceremonial gorget placed at the head of lhe grave. Research is now belng conducted by myself, a member of lhe Department Of Geography at the University Of Maryland, and Mr. McDonald, an employee of the · Kyger Creek Power Plant, In an st.tempt to shed more light on the Identity of the artifacts. Storewide July ·Clearance Sale • . being inducted, the law stili are discarded sold or find reqwres every young man to their way into shoeboxes register within the 6Q-day beneath other curios in a closet period commencing 30 days or attic. prior to his 18th birthday. He For the more curious pointed out that registration "amateur archaeologist" can be conveniently ac- numerous books are available, complished · in one of three which provide aid in (Ieier· ways for the Meiga County mining the origin and purpose youth : of such artifacts. An excellent I. Registration ai the site litUemonographdiseusslng lhe office in Portsmouth Virginia Indians is Ben c, 2. Registration by mail if no McClary, "Indians in Seven. volunteer registrar is con- teenth Century Virgins", venienUy located which is available from the 3. Registration by volunteer University Press of Virginia registrar at the following for only $1.50. locations: 0 Another work which Reedsville - Eastern High discusses in considerable School, Ms. Helen Heaton, delail all the eastern seabord is Registrar. · James B. Griffin "ArRadne - Southern High chaeoiogy ot Eastern' United . Sch~l, Ms. Marilyn L. Powell, States", published by the University of Chicago Press. Reg1strar. Pomeroy' - _ Meigs Hlgh This thoroughiy documented School, Mr. Harold E. Sauer, text provides drawings Registrar; Board of Education photographs, and maps so that Office (Mulberry Heights), Ms. common and rare artifacts in Unda Lou Raley, Registrar ; your possession can be comGallia-Meiga Corporation for pared. For more general in-. Community Ac~on ; Ms. Hazel formation, the numerous McKelvey, Registrar. works by Clark Wissler should • years of being plowed , a considerable amount of earth still had to be removed by shovels before l!Oatchin8 lhe actual grave. Beneath a cover of large sandstone meticulOUSly placed by lhe Indians - a four inch layer of charcoal wu noted, whlch cootained fragmenrs of anlmal bones and small chips of flint . At a depth of sis feet we discovered 72 spear points and ar.rowheads which possibly • WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Senate Thursday voted to deprive federal agents of the power to· rilake "no knock" ralds on suspected drug deaSat~rday lers. It also voted overwhelmingly for an amendment to cut off military and economic aid to any COUJitry that grows opiwn that illegally reaches U.S. markets. The move was clearly aimed at Turkey, whlch recently Ufted a ban on the growing of poppies from which opium and 1--------------------------_.:.'---------------~------~---__, heroin are derived. The_ controversial "no knock" law enacted four years ago empowered federal narcotics agents and District of ' Columbia police to obtain ' warranis to break torclbly into a suspect's home or offlce without announcing themselves. An amendment repealing the authority passed, 64 to 3I, as part of a measure extending the Ufe of the Drug Enforcement Administration for five years. The legislation was sent to the House. . The antiopium amendment was sponsored by Sena. Walter Mondsle, D-Minn., and James Buckley, R-N.Y., and passed 3PIECESET by Monterey Bay 81-3. Get that new car you deserve. See us today about an Auto Loan. Fast. Efficient Thrifty. Zoom in today. 992-3629 he consulted. This short essay was prompted In part by my recent vtslt Ia Pomeroy, during which it·was my good fortune to work wlth Bruce M. McDonald in excavating an Indian mound in that area . Informed of the location of the burial mound, we were graciously given pennisslon by lhe owner to excavate lt. AithOU8h the mound was much Jower after successJve ::~:.e:~.,:,~~:e~a~:' often, however, these objecls Draft hoard moves No knock rule is kayoed oome,c;y '"'lond land has assumed at times more Importance than the preservatioo of their cultaral heritage. Most or lhe tribes Inhabiting North An>erica have long since vanished, leaving lillie but their weapons, tools, and domestic utensils buried ln the earth. One practice which has brought to light considerable knowledge concerning these tribes has been the search for these elusive and fast diminishing artifacts. These material remains of mlll1 - the objects he used and made, his dwelling places and defensive structares, his tools and weapons, the remains of • . The Department Store of.BuUditig Since 1915 I HEW omCERS .- Poul llmlrt, -.cont~ from left, in· 111111 new' llllmbetl ollhl Mlddlllpcri-Pomero)i Rolllry Club at-tile club's weekly rneetln& Friday nlcht. New officers are, . •• from ltft to rJsht, Delln!J Keney, director, Slnlrt, Harolti E. Hubbard, director, Rev. ·Robert S.UIIlllrdntr, president, Vemon Weber, vice-preeldent, Jolin L: Werner, secretary, aitd George Melllhart, director, Additional photo on page 2. ' • • · PT. PLEASANT ..:. A one year sentence in' the Mason County Jall wa.s given wSadie Lynn Thacker of.Route I, Vinton, by Judge James Lee Thompson in the Mason CoUJity Circuit Court Friday. The sentence followed a guilty plea to Petit Larceny on June 17 by Miss Thacker. ·· Origlnally;she had pleaded not guilty to a charge o! grand larceny. Tile incident that Miss Thacker was ·. charged With stems back to January 24 when she was acculltld Ol stealing · ap• . proximately '300 of personal property belonging to Mary Waller of . Polr\t Pleasant. · .. l I· WARDROBE MISTIIESS for lhe ltlsiAirical mualcal pageant "Gallill Country'; is Mrs. Th~ (Nora) Price, Gallipolis. Mrs. Price was asalgned the respon. sib1Uiy of proVIding costumes for approximately 85 east members. Nora Price wardrobe -mistress for pageant RIO GRANDE"- Mrs. Thorn· (Nora) Scrips-Howard correspondent, as "looking Price, Galilpoiis, is wardrobe mistress for as though it had come from one of Ohlo's the historical musical pageant, "Gallia historical musewns." Co'Wltry." Those wh\l have attended '"Gallia Country" can attest to the fact that Uie Mrs . .Price has undertaken the mopurnental task of providing costumes costuming has added a great dimension for approximately 85 participants in the and reality to the pageant When the appageant. plause is heard following the per!onnances, a large part ol it should be shared . Some o!the wardrobe has been rented, but for the most part, the work has been with Nora Price, ~~seamstress ex· turned out by Mrs. Price with many yards traordinaire !'' • . of material, miles of thread and acres of Following this weekend's per· talent and patlence. formances, there will be three more on She made patterns. bought patterns, July 19, 20 and 21, starting at 9 p.m. In the let out seams ... took in searrts ... collected amphitheatre at ·.Rio Grande. Tlcke~ for ~~ sorts of clOthing from Goodwill, the adults are an.d children I2 yeara of age and under, $i.IIO. people's attics and basements, but with the skill of · a Michelangelo or Mantisse, There are special rates for groupa of • ''Artistic Nora"·has come up wlih a ward- or more. Further infonnation may be robe which has been described by one obtained from the Gallia Dramatic Aria ·Society, Chamber of Commerce BJdi., I8 State St., Gal,lipoiis, phone He-8011. '3 . MIDDLEPORT ~ Cecil Thompson of Rutland owned a car destroyed by flre following a traffic ~¢elden! Wednesday at the junction of County Road 3 and Rt. 7 ln · Meigs County. The Gallla-Meigs Po~t State Highway Patrol said an auto drlven by Albert D. Cain, 58, Williamstown, W. Va ~ struck the rear end of the car, which was dtlven by Paul D. Kuhn, 27, Rt. 1, Middleport. The car caught flre after the cruh. . . No one hUrt in mishap , GALIJPOLIS- No Qll' waallljured In an accident at 8 a.m. Friday 011 Rl. 110, .flve tenths 'of a mile 11011th of tbt GalllaVinton County line. • ' · The Gallla·Melga l'olt 1111118 JlcllwiJ 'Patrol sald Dena K, Fralty, II, II. l, Ewing ton, 1011 Clllllrol of hlr car llhldl na. off the hlahway llriklllc a cW*III. ,_. was mt>dtrate dlmliCe Ia lhl - . • • •• �-. • 2- The sunday Timos-Senlinei,Swlday,July Jf,lt74 , Michig~n m·ak~s' conviction easier g~~~~~c:e!~ LAMB LANSING, Mich . ( UP!} - The sUite her ease. legialators early Saturday appro.ed a Additionally, the proposed law would "tough revision of Michigan 's antiquate pro teet men and women alike from forced rape laws to make it easier to convict aexual activity. rapisla. First degree raP., wouid encompass The legwation prohibit.! a defense sexual interCourse with a child under 13" attorney from dredging up details of a incest with a child aged 13 to 16, forceable rape, rape with a weapon or rape com-mitted during the perpetration of another felony , such as kidnaping , ' By uwroaoe E. umb, M.D. eases <( moderately elevated The other three degrees would be for DEAR DR" LAMB - My blood pressure can be conprogressively lesser forms of assaul ~ . husband has high blood trolled adequately wi Ill proper pressure which is inberited. weight COI!trol, That means rape victim 's previous sexual a ctivity in Everyone in his famlly has It, getting rid ot all the fat. Some court in an attempt to discredit her by May prOblem is, he goes to a doctors give up, knowing a "Implying that she invited sexual attack. doctor who doesn't weigh him patient · will not follow a diet The law also changes rape !rom a or put him on any kind of a diet. and wiU continue to fry eggs sexual crime to a crime of assault, He has been going to him for :swimming in oil and Ignore dividing it into lour degrees much as the past lo years and keeps every bit of diet advice given, murder is divided into "' three degrees. putting on weight. He's five- So, the doctor does what he can First-degree rape would carry a feet..nlne and weighs about 200. with a patient who won't maximum jail tenn of life which is the He has a lot of indigestion cooperate, and uses medicine same required by current law. and keeps chewing piUs lor to help relieve the problem. The House approved the bill Thursday gas. He fries his eggs in a pan Personally, I think all on a 99-2 vote and the Senate followed suit of oil, He can't drink coffee, tea moderate cases of high blOOd with a 27~ volt! Friday . But Sen . Basil or Sanka because they all pressure should first be treated Brown, D-Detroit, teamed "UP with other bother hitn, and now he's on by eliminating any "excess fat ...-attorneys in the Senate to move to cocoa because so far this hasn 'I the patient has. If the high reconsider the Senate vote. bothered hitn. I told him cocoa blood pressure persists then it The bill's sponsor, Sen . Gary Byker, isn' t good for him. is time to use medicines. R-Hudsonville, evaded 23 amendment.! I ·am very patient with hitn. A lot of your husband's indrawn up by Brown whi•.h would have We've been married 28 years digestion may be related to his emasculated the key provisions, Byker and have had a happy life, but I bad dietary program . said . Brown's move was defeated early worry about what he's doing to Overeating leads to ugas'.' and Saturday morning in a marathon budget himself" I keep asking him to indigestion. And, it is true that session on a 20-9 vote. Gov. William G" change doctors and he won't. cocoa contains caffeine which Milliken is expected to sign it into law. Shouldn't he be going to a may not be good for the inGAvEL PASsEr> - Harold Hubbard, past president of tbe Middleport The rape measure provides that a rape specialist? I'm sure he "might digestion problem . It also Pomeroy Rotary Club, !l"'sented the gavel, symbolic of the top officer of an victim need not prove that she resisted to live longer than me, but I contains plenty of calories. organization, to the n.Wly elected president, Rev. Robert Baumgardrer, during the utmost - something she must often would like you to 1<!11 me if I'm It does sound like your ·Friday night's meet,lng at tbe Heath United Methodist Church, provide in court under current law to win wrong in worrying. He's been husband needs help in the diet on pressure medication all department. Can't you do it for FIGURES RELEASED these years. ·him? One sure way to avoid Finley who resigned recently GALLIPOLIS May 1974 DEAR READER - Obesity those eggs swimming in ' Oil to mqve to Detroit, Michigan . sales of Series E. & H United is harm!ulto patientS with high 'woUld be for you to fix his Mrs. Zimmer comes to the Savings Bonds in Ohio were blood pressure. Even if it is breakfasffor him. Give him a Commission from Northern PORTSMOUTH A State Planning Region Kentucky State College , $36.9 million . At the end of inheril<!d it still needs to be low-fat, low-cholesterol breakResearch Director , Child designations. Highland Heights, Kentucky, May, the slate attained 45.0 treated. You don't neglect to . fast to start the day with. Tben Development Coordinator, and Added to the O.V.RD.C. where she was employed as an pet or its 1974 sales goal " c" treat diabetes just because you plan the rest or his meals so Comptroller have been added Child Development staff is Leon"Saunders, Gallia County have inherited it. The same that they are satisfying but not to the staff of the Ohio Valley Mrs. Kay Bradley who will accoun tant Prior lo ·that she Volunteer Savings Bonds applies to high blood pressure. loaded with calories. The wife was employed as an ac· Regional Deve1opm·ent coordinate progriun activities The evidence strongly ofl<!n makes the difference in countant and bookkeeper in Chairman, reported May sales Commission. of th"e Commission's three of Savings Bonds in the county suggests that about half of th• whether a husband is · sucCincinna !L She a !tended Frank Balmer!, . Executive Child Development programs. $36,629 . The county were cessful or not on a diet. Ashland School of Commerce, Director, announced the Mrs.. Bradley has a Bachelor of Xavier University and the achieved 45.5 pet of its annual . SUNilAY J"' I can' t cover all the poinla employment of Steven G. Arts Degree in Education from · sales goal May 31. here, but you could plan a lowNational Cash Regisl<!r Ac· Published every SUnday by The Ohio Hunter, 24, formerly of West the University of Kentucky and counting & Programming Valle)' Publi!hlng Co. ' fat, low-cholesterol meal GALUPOUS Jeff on, Ohio, as Research has done graduate work in program for your husband by School. Mrs. Zimmer has two DAILY TRIBUNE ector. Mr. Hunter attended Clinical Psychology at the u. or daughl<!rs . !135 'J'h.ird Ave., Gallipolis, Ohil) 45131. using the recipes and food WRONG l\fAN GETS $25,000 io University in Athens K. and Morehead State , Published every weftday evenin& et.·J tables in my book, 1'What You O.VRD.C. is a service and LANSING, Mich. (UP!) - , cept Sih.trdlly. Second ClaM Postage Pakl wh re he received his University. Need to Know About Food and · · development orgariiza tion The Michigan. Senate Friday " . 'a.t Gallipolis, Ohio «11. Ba elor's degree and · Mrs. Bradley was employed mE DAILY SENTINEL Cooking lor Health" (Viking eslablished in 1967 to coor- agreed to pay $25,000 to Lee lll Court St.. Pomeroy, 0 . U761. Mas 's degree in Regional for· three years aJ the Lans- " dinate the economic !leU Walker, who spent nearly : Pub!~ every weekday evening except Press, 625 Madison Avenue, Planning . . As a graduate downe Mental Health Center at Entered u aecond da111 malltng New York, N. Y" )" development activities of 20 years in prison on murder Saturday. rna_uer at Pomeroy, OJIIo Pol!lt Office. I student he was the recipient or Ashland, Kentucky, and served You didn't say what your eleven southern Ohio c·ounties charges but was freed when it By earlier da ilr and Sunday '&oc per an ·American Collegiate as Early Childhood specialist . husband's blood pressure is , week. Motor route S 2.60 per month . ·including Scioto, Pike, Ross, was learned that he was the Schools of Architecture En- in the community coordinated MAIL . with his present treatment Adams, Brown , Highland, wrong man. SUBSCRIPTION RATES vironmental Stipends Program Child Care Prog~am of Palm plan. If it is well "controlled The Galllpoli! 'l'flbune In Ohio and Wl!llt Clermont, Lawrence, Jackson, On a unanimous 33-0 vote, the Grant, served as a gl'aduate Beach County, Florida . Virglnla Oil! month ~. 5(1 ; one year ili.OO; senate approved the bill, six month:! SUO; thnlt montM f&.OO. I then his remaining p~oblem is teaching assistant, . and Presently living in Ashland, . Vinton and .Gallia. sponsored by former Sen . , Ebewhere 122 per year; slxmonth!llJ-1.50: that diet which you could help received the 1974 Faculty "she is married to Robert 1 three months 16.50; motor" route· f%.&11 with. He could ask his doctur to COLUMBUS (UP! ) - More • Award as outstanding Plan- Bradley and has a son and a than $1 mJ1Uon in granla has Coleman A. Young, who has t moilUtly. refer him to a heart specialist. since been elected · mayor of The Daily sentinel, one 'month f:!.!WI; llll! ning student. daughter . The Bradleys plan to been awarded to 79 Ohio school Detroit. Tbe bill now goes to ) year $18.00; sh: months 19 .~; t1;1rtt After he has had the benefit or Hunter is single and now move to the Portsmouth area distrlcta to adapt new teaching the state house. · · onlhs $8.00. Elsewhere t22 per year~lix the specialist's advice he could montha 111.50; three monll"lll $8.50; • resides in Portsmouth ." • in the near future. · aides to local needs. return to his family doctor if he Walker , 61, a native of roote $2.60 monthly. · The Commission's new Balmer! said Hunter will be Ohip School Superinl<!ndent Texarkana, Tex.,' spent the ' The United Pit!111 lntemaUOnal Is c•· wishes and . all the reco'\1dWiively enUlled to the 111e for pubUcadon responsible for the Com- Comptroller is Mrs. Martha Mart!! W. Essex said Ohio is time behind bars due to a of, all news dlspatc._ credited · to this mendations or I the specialist mission's efforts to obtain Zimmer or Route I, Kitts Hill, the first state to qualify for mistake in identity and falSe newspaper and alao the local news would be given to the referring certification " under the new Ohio. She replaces Mrs. Pat such federal funds. publlsh!M herein. .family doctor. testimony, ' "• ~. Lfttnt of ophdourt welcomed. Tboy ob011Jd bo 1- lhu 300 wordo 10111 (or be oubloct to r.educdoa by lhe , edllor) ud mUJt bo oiJIIOd wllh tile oicoee'• lddnu. N11111u "'IOY be wtthllold upotl p•bUcatloo. Ho'l!'evor, 011 requoat, namu wUibo dlteloaed. L<tten ahould be l•lood uoate, addrHtlna ltauea, oot ptnoaaUUH. high blood pressure OVRDC adds three ."' -----------------····-·-·----·--· I TOBEWF:D I GALUPOL!S Miss Patricia Ann Gingerich and ' Charles W. Bodlmer !II, will be married July 20 at 6:30 p.n\, in the First Baptist Church because of the remodeling of Grace . United Methodi st Mr. and Mrs. Robert Custer Olurch. Pre-nuptial music will and son, Bart, have returned to begin at 6 p.m. The custom of Morgantown , W. Va., alter open Church will be observed . visltinR here with Mr . and Mrs. _James Criswell. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds accookout and an evening {){ companied her sister, Mrs. entertalmr.<i! nt by Clarence Nina Bland, and Miss Cheryl Andrews by Mr . · and Mrs . Neher to Akron Friday . Charles Withee, Mr" and Mrs . · Mrs. Alma Thompson, Jim Andrews, Mr, and Mrs" Columbus, 5penl Wednesday Ralph Frye, Pomeroy ; Mr. and and Thursday here visiting her Mrs. William Eskew of Dayton . brother, Edward Hoeflich, and Homemade ice cream and Mr. and Mr•. Reino Lind , cake were served , Condor SL ' • \ •' '• ' •' ' '' Dear Mr. Editor : . We, tbe parenu of the 1974-75 killdergarten children of tile Eastern Local School District, attended the regular, June board meeting and asked the board to reUiin half day kindergarten li1 our !K'hool district. Fourteen "parenta were present along with petiUons bearing 33 signatures Q{ kindergarten parents. Theoe 33 signatures represented a majority of those regl.stered for the !974-.75 school year. (We couldn't conUict every parent as we had no list of names. Mr, Riebel, at thattlme, couldn't locate the Ust.) It appears our feelings (those of the majority) were Ignored. At the regular July board meetin8 it was moved by Mr. Caldwell and seconded by Mr. Smith that Eastern go to whole day kindergarten. All five members voted yes. .Why are we the only school district in Meigs County having whole day \dndergarten? U other school districts can finance half day sessions why can't Eastern??? In 1972 Meigs Local changed their kindergarten from whole day U> half day due to parental pressure. PLEASE, kindergarten parenla for the school year 1974-75 and also parents of upcoming children contact each board member and demand that our !l"'hool district return to half day kindergarten. Let them .kn9W the welfare of our young chlldren is of the utmost imporUin~;e! Urge each board member to. calla special board meeting and change this back. It appears it wiq take more pressure than what we, the, majority,have shown thus far. Remind each board member that we parenta are also voters and taxpayers. · Very truly yours, Mrs. Everett Calaway, Spokeswoman for the parenla asking for hall day kindergarten. . '. • .•' ' '• I • ,.• l ' . •'• a •. " Tonight, Mon ., Tues. " ••' , Eskew descendants gather POMEROY - Descendants of John and Roxie Eskew held a reunion on JW1e 30 at Forest Acres Park near Rutland. A basket dinner and cookout was held at noon with games, fishin g and guitar music by · Clarence and Bill Andrews and Rick Webster being enjoyed . Jannan ~ F1orsheim •'• Low ~ Low As '14.00 Selected Styles Of Florsheim • Jarman Crosby Square •• • • Florsheim 12995J37'l . ' •• ' Now •21 10·'2910 I • Janna~ • • • ..•' Now '7"·'1411 •I ,, ' " IT CAlf B~ SAID, SIMPLY AND \'liTH THANKS, THAT !TIS AN " ABSOLUTELY TERRIFIC MOVIE:' Jay Co cks Ti me Maga zi he t r IEG HNICOLOR" • f'RINTS BYD ~ • ' Monday thru Thursday July 15- 18 NOT OPEN _,_ -· - 366 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio See The World Famous Exhibits On Display • '87,000 Umousine • Bonnie & Clyde Car ~ • World's Smallest Hone Noon til 9 Tues. NCE 3 EASY WAYS TO BUY . CASH • CHARGE LAYAWAY 3U QUART PI,. ICE CHEST Keep Food Moist, Fresh, Cold, Leak -2 Proof, ~ No Mildew Serving Tray Ud ' 20 INCH 3'n HP POWER MOWER REG. l.li PRICE 1 $ DO SALE PRICE ITEM TO 'I 95 '' TO ITEM BUSTOUT BLOUSE 40 BOYS SHORTY PJs 125 TANK TOPS 44 MENS WALKING SHORTS 40 X SIZE KNIT TOPS 34 MENS DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS ' '2n ' ' ' .''' .•• . 1 '• sr " Group Florsheim Shoes:.................... ~ Low As 114.00 Entire Stock Swimwear & Walk Shorts '5-111 Now 14-? .41 ' . 65 BOYS SHIRTS, 8 to 18 41 SHORT SETS, Knit 4 to 6x 36 PURSES ' Entire Stock Ladies Summer Mdse. Reduced25% to 40% All i ' ' ' !' ' '• ' • Boys Wear............................·•Reduced 20%-33¥3% y ' t• ~ • t • •' BOYS BAGGIES, Sizes 6 to 16 to '19' . •'" • • ' . ..... . ,. 68 LADIES PANT SETS .'1JS 59 SHiFT & SHORTS IJS 24 STRAW HANDBAGS 16 29!1 •• I' '2n .1 ~ 00 $197 STRUCTO KETTLE GRILLS '•' ·~5.00 ASSORTED SUMMER FABRIC • > • • WIDDER WOMAN " WALKING TALL .BATHING SUITS • t \THE UNIFORM CENTER Y2 PRICE L UH~ ~ CARTOON Entire Stock MeJISc'Sport Coats .......... Reduced 20%-25% Now '8 GALUPOUS, OHIO v"ur WHfTE SWAN DISTRIBUTOR at Show Starts 7 p.m. FAMILY • Reg. '60 to 1110;.....................Now 148 to 188 10 l • from 17.00 3 Stooges FOR THE ENTIRE ', ENTIRE STOCK Palm. Beach - Johnny Carson • SeweH Suits Were •11.00 to •: Michael Morar ity Robert DeNiro Feature»e : <PGI Diuy Detectives DIRNDL & BRA · ' '' MENS DRESS SLACKS , m Many colors & styles LADIES HALTERS l & SPort Coats to 70% ENTIRE STOCK · "' BANG THE DRUM SLOWLY ( Technicotor l RE W .DE SUMMER CLE ' •• '• ' •••• J • ' To aid you in your profession what ever it is Plaza ''• Entire Stock Sport Shirts Dress Shirts '6-115 Now 1411-'12 19!i 1 TOf'light, July 14 Plus " PREACH ERMAN MEETS • ·SMOCKS SHOP EARlY WHilE QUANTITIES lAST . .f' •3.88 ~ AN ARTIST or A NURSE or A BEAUTICIAN or A HOMEMAKER or A MOTHER . if So- We Have LAY-AWAY I Reg. 1110 to 1120 SportCoats ................. '88.00 to -96.00 ' '. "ARE.YOU ONE WEEK Tonight thru Saturday Tonight thru Tuesday Reg. 1125 to 1185 Suits & Trios .............~3.00 to '138.00 • • - CASH, CHARGE, •I Su~ Double Feature " PREACHERMAN" S.n .Francisco, he ••• BUoclated with the allomoy general's office In Cohmbu4. fht•utrY • HART SCHAFFNER & MARX • Clarence Andrews and Raymond, Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Eskew, Lori and Andy, Pomeroy . They werf jQined for a •• ENTIRE STOCK . .. '• • REDUCED 50% •• • • Ke vin and Marie, Teresa King and Dennis, Tuppers Plains; Larry ard Elaine Stafford, Loretta, Larry and Penny, Groveport ; Dick and Judy Simon, Rocky, Patti, Tom and Bill, Brookville : . Charles Eugen~ and Mary Withee, Matthew and Kevin, Rio dW'ing the afternoon . Plans Grande ; Jim and Comlee were made for the 1975 reunion Andrews, Fred KinCh, to be held at the park on the Pomeroy ; Mary Wayland, last Sunday of June. Terry and Lauree, Middleport; AUending .the reunion were Charlie and Jan Hatfield, Mike ·Edward and Leona Webster and Darla, Rutland: Bill An· and son, Rick; Bill and Millie drews, Mason, W. Va .; Mike Eskew, John, Tom and Jim; and Teresa Marcinko, Dewayne and Rosemary Louisiana, and Pete Gfddes, Eskew and Mark, aiJ of Atlanta, Ga . Dayton; Clarence and Several of the families spent Margaret Andrews, .Susie ard . the weekend in the cabins at Raymon"d ; Chuck and Mildred Forest Acres. They were Mr. Withee; Ralph and Gladys and Mrs. Dewayne Eskew and Frye, Gene and Margaret Mark, Mr" and Mrs. Eddie Eskew, ·J fri Sue, Beverly, Webster and Jim Eskew, Ellora, and Andy, Pomeroy". Dayton ; Mr . and Mrs. "Ra ym'ond and Eileen Hatfield, Rutland; Bob and . Maxine Marcinko, Eric, Jeff,"" CONGRESSIONAL PAGE- John Cliiit Foltz (right) Ia serving as a Congresaional page in the U. S. ·Capitol during the month of July, Foltz, the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James . L. Clark, Rio Grande, frequently visit,. with U. S. Representative Clarence Miller, or Ohlo'sloth Congressional District. Rep. Miller praised Foltz, who is an Eagle SC<lut, for his work in the summer pag_e program. " Group of Men's July 14-_15-16 rnovkl& to COLO\\ · OVER 400 PAIRS OF SHOES ON SALE! • ."' Mason Drive-In Academy' BefOI't Is MEIGS THEATRE· SONS AND DAUGHTERS ol the late John and Rolde Eskew attending reunion beld . recently at Forest Acres Park were, left to right, Dewayne Eskew, Eugene Eskew, wtlliain Es"kew, Maxine Marcinko, Leona Webswr, Mildred Withee, Eileen Hatfield, Margaret An· drews and Gladys Frye, Ason,.CharlesEskew, was unable to attend. former realden• ol GtiiUpOUo and a graduate ol Gallla GO / A20 •• ., " Froncioco. The baby weighed I lbs. and has been ..med Amy Elaine . Mrs. Irene St. Clair the J!l!ternal yondmother, and maternal yond· parenlaare Mr .and Mrs . Willis . Foote, Cleveland. Rood Is a • • . Europeans once grew cat· nip, or catmint, in herb gar- ...- - - - - - - - - • dens and used it to sea son food and brew lea . TIMEs.SE~NR '• PAUGHTER BORN SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. Ally, and Mrs. James Steven ROOd, San Franc~¥o. Calif., announce the blrt~ of a daughter , Sanday, July 7, at Children's Hospital, San $1996 I SHORTS & JACKET SETS ASSORTED JEWELRY ~PRICE �-. • 2- The sunday Timos-Senlinei,Swlday,July Jf,lt74 , Michig~n m·ak~s' conviction easier g~~~~~c:e!~ LAMB LANSING, Mich . ( UP!} - The sUite her ease. legialators early Saturday appro.ed a Additionally, the proposed law would "tough revision of Michigan 's antiquate pro teet men and women alike from forced rape laws to make it easier to convict aexual activity. rapisla. First degree raP., wouid encompass The legwation prohibit.! a defense sexual interCourse with a child under 13" attorney from dredging up details of a incest with a child aged 13 to 16, forceable rape, rape with a weapon or rape com-mitted during the perpetration of another felony , such as kidnaping , ' By uwroaoe E. umb, M.D. eases <( moderately elevated The other three degrees would be for DEAR DR" LAMB - My blood pressure can be conprogressively lesser forms of assaul ~ . husband has high blood trolled adequately wi Ill proper pressure which is inberited. weight COI!trol, That means rape victim 's previous sexual a ctivity in Everyone in his famlly has It, getting rid ot all the fat. Some court in an attempt to discredit her by May prOblem is, he goes to a doctors give up, knowing a "Implying that she invited sexual attack. doctor who doesn't weigh him patient · will not follow a diet The law also changes rape !rom a or put him on any kind of a diet. and wiU continue to fry eggs sexual crime to a crime of assault, He has been going to him for :swimming in oil and Ignore dividing it into lour degrees much as the past lo years and keeps every bit of diet advice given, murder is divided into "' three degrees. putting on weight. He's five- So, the doctor does what he can First-degree rape would carry a feet..nlne and weighs about 200. with a patient who won't maximum jail tenn of life which is the He has a lot of indigestion cooperate, and uses medicine same required by current law. and keeps chewing piUs lor to help relieve the problem. The House approved the bill Thursday gas. He fries his eggs in a pan Personally, I think all on a 99-2 vote and the Senate followed suit of oil, He can't drink coffee, tea moderate cases of high blOOd with a 27~ volt! Friday . But Sen . Basil or Sanka because they all pressure should first be treated Brown, D-Detroit, teamed "UP with other bother hitn, and now he's on by eliminating any "excess fat ...-attorneys in the Senate to move to cocoa because so far this hasn 'I the patient has. If the high reconsider the Senate vote. bothered hitn. I told him cocoa blood pressure persists then it The bill's sponsor, Sen . Gary Byker, isn' t good for him. is time to use medicines. R-Hudsonville, evaded 23 amendment.! I ·am very patient with hitn. A lot of your husband's indrawn up by Brown whi•.h would have We've been married 28 years digestion may be related to his emasculated the key provisions, Byker and have had a happy life, but I bad dietary program . said . Brown's move was defeated early worry about what he's doing to Overeating leads to ugas'.' and Saturday morning in a marathon budget himself" I keep asking him to indigestion. And, it is true that session on a 20-9 vote. Gov. William G" change doctors and he won't. cocoa contains caffeine which Milliken is expected to sign it into law. Shouldn't he be going to a may not be good for the inGAvEL PASsEr> - Harold Hubbard, past president of tbe Middleport The rape measure provides that a rape specialist? I'm sure he "might digestion problem . It also Pomeroy Rotary Club, !l"'sented the gavel, symbolic of the top officer of an victim need not prove that she resisted to live longer than me, but I contains plenty of calories. organization, to the n.Wly elected president, Rev. Robert Baumgardrer, during the utmost - something she must often would like you to 1<!11 me if I'm It does sound like your ·Friday night's meet,lng at tbe Heath United Methodist Church, provide in court under current law to win wrong in worrying. He's been husband needs help in the diet on pressure medication all department. Can't you do it for FIGURES RELEASED these years. ·him? One sure way to avoid Finley who resigned recently GALLIPOLIS May 1974 DEAR READER - Obesity those eggs swimming in ' Oil to mqve to Detroit, Michigan . sales of Series E. & H United is harm!ulto patientS with high 'woUld be for you to fix his Mrs. Zimmer comes to the Savings Bonds in Ohio were blood pressure. Even if it is breakfasffor him. Give him a Commission from Northern PORTSMOUTH A State Planning Region Kentucky State College , $36.9 million . At the end of inheril<!d it still needs to be low-fat, low-cholesterol breakResearch Director , Child designations. Highland Heights, Kentucky, May, the slate attained 45.0 treated. You don't neglect to . fast to start the day with. Tben Development Coordinator, and Added to the O.V.RD.C. where she was employed as an pet or its 1974 sales goal " c" treat diabetes just because you plan the rest or his meals so Comptroller have been added Child Development staff is Leon"Saunders, Gallia County have inherited it. The same that they are satisfying but not to the staff of the Ohio Valley Mrs. Kay Bradley who will accoun tant Prior lo ·that she Volunteer Savings Bonds applies to high blood pressure. loaded with calories. The wife was employed as an ac· Regional Deve1opm·ent coordinate progriun activities The evidence strongly ofl<!n makes the difference in countant and bookkeeper in Chairman, reported May sales Commission. of th"e Commission's three of Savings Bonds in the county suggests that about half of th• whether a husband is · sucCincinna !L She a !tended Frank Balmer!, . Executive Child Development programs. $36,629 . The county were cessful or not on a diet. Ashland School of Commerce, Director, announced the Mrs.. Bradley has a Bachelor of Xavier University and the achieved 45.5 pet of its annual . SUNilAY J"' I can' t cover all the poinla employment of Steven G. Arts Degree in Education from · sales goal May 31. here, but you could plan a lowNational Cash Regisl<!r Ac· Published every SUnday by The Ohio Hunter, 24, formerly of West the University of Kentucky and counting & Programming Valle)' Publi!hlng Co. ' fat, low-cholesterol meal GALUPOUS Jeff on, Ohio, as Research has done graduate work in program for your husband by School. Mrs. Zimmer has two DAILY TRIBUNE ector. Mr. Hunter attended Clinical Psychology at the u. or daughl<!rs . !135 'J'h.ird Ave., Gallipolis, Ohil) 45131. using the recipes and food WRONG l\fAN GETS $25,000 io University in Athens K. and Morehead State , Published every weftday evenin& et.·J tables in my book, 1'What You O.VRD.C. is a service and LANSING, Mich. (UP!) - , cept Sih.trdlly. Second ClaM Postage Pakl wh re he received his University. Need to Know About Food and · · development orgariiza tion The Michigan. Senate Friday " . 'a.t Gallipolis, Ohio «11. Ba elor's degree and · Mrs. Bradley was employed mE DAILY SENTINEL Cooking lor Health" (Viking eslablished in 1967 to coor- agreed to pay $25,000 to Lee lll Court St.. Pomeroy, 0 . U761. Mas 's degree in Regional for· three years aJ the Lans- " dinate the economic !leU Walker, who spent nearly : Pub!~ every weekday evening except Press, 625 Madison Avenue, Planning . . As a graduate downe Mental Health Center at Entered u aecond da111 malltng New York, N. Y" )" development activities of 20 years in prison on murder Saturday. rna_uer at Pomeroy, OJIIo Pol!lt Office. I student he was the recipient or Ashland, Kentucky, and served You didn't say what your eleven southern Ohio c·ounties charges but was freed when it By earlier da ilr and Sunday '&oc per an ·American Collegiate as Early Childhood specialist . husband's blood pressure is , week. Motor route S 2.60 per month . ·including Scioto, Pike, Ross, was learned that he was the Schools of Architecture En- in the community coordinated MAIL . with his present treatment Adams, Brown , Highland, wrong man. SUBSCRIPTION RATES vironmental Stipends Program Child Care Prog~am of Palm plan. If it is well "controlled The Galllpoli! 'l'flbune In Ohio and Wl!llt Clermont, Lawrence, Jackson, On a unanimous 33-0 vote, the Grant, served as a gl'aduate Beach County, Florida . Virglnla Oil! month ~. 5(1 ; one year ili.OO; senate approved the bill, six month:! SUO; thnlt montM f&.OO. I then his remaining p~oblem is teaching assistant, . and Presently living in Ashland, . Vinton and .Gallia. sponsored by former Sen . , Ebewhere 122 per year; slxmonth!llJ-1.50: that diet which you could help received the 1974 Faculty "she is married to Robert 1 three months 16.50; motor" route· f%.&11 with. He could ask his doctur to COLUMBUS (UP! ) - More • Award as outstanding Plan- Bradley and has a son and a than $1 mJ1Uon in granla has Coleman A. Young, who has t moilUtly. refer him to a heart specialist. since been elected · mayor of The Daily sentinel, one 'month f:!.!WI; llll! ning student. daughter . The Bradleys plan to been awarded to 79 Ohio school Detroit. Tbe bill now goes to ) year $18.00; sh: months 19 .~; t1;1rtt After he has had the benefit or Hunter is single and now move to the Portsmouth area distrlcta to adapt new teaching the state house. · · onlhs $8.00. Elsewhere t22 per year~lix the specialist's advice he could montha 111.50; three monll"lll $8.50; • resides in Portsmouth ." • in the near future. · aides to local needs. return to his family doctor if he Walker , 61, a native of roote $2.60 monthly. · The Commission's new Balmer! said Hunter will be Ohip School Superinl<!ndent Texarkana, Tex.,' spent the ' The United Pit!111 lntemaUOnal Is c•· wishes and . all the reco'\1dWiively enUlled to the 111e for pubUcadon responsible for the Com- Comptroller is Mrs. Martha Mart!! W. Essex said Ohio is time behind bars due to a of, all news dlspatc._ credited · to this mendations or I the specialist mission's efforts to obtain Zimmer or Route I, Kitts Hill, the first state to qualify for mistake in identity and falSe newspaper and alao the local news would be given to the referring certification " under the new Ohio. She replaces Mrs. Pat such federal funds. publlsh!M herein. .family doctor. testimony, ' "• ~. Lfttnt of ophdourt welcomed. Tboy ob011Jd bo 1- lhu 300 wordo 10111 (or be oubloct to r.educdoa by lhe , edllor) ud mUJt bo oiJIIOd wllh tile oicoee'• lddnu. N11111u "'IOY be wtthllold upotl p•bUcatloo. Ho'l!'evor, 011 requoat, namu wUibo dlteloaed. L<tten ahould be l•lood uoate, addrHtlna ltauea, oot ptnoaaUUH. high blood pressure OVRDC adds three ."' -----------------····-·-·----·--· I TOBEWF:D I GALUPOL!S Miss Patricia Ann Gingerich and ' Charles W. Bodlmer !II, will be married July 20 at 6:30 p.n\, in the First Baptist Church because of the remodeling of Grace . United Methodi st Mr. and Mrs. Robert Custer Olurch. Pre-nuptial music will and son, Bart, have returned to begin at 6 p.m. The custom of Morgantown , W. Va., alter open Church will be observed . visltinR here with Mr . and Mrs. _James Criswell. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds accookout and an evening {){ companied her sister, Mrs. entertalmr.<i! nt by Clarence Nina Bland, and Miss Cheryl Andrews by Mr . · and Mrs . Neher to Akron Friday . Charles Withee, Mr" and Mrs . · Mrs. Alma Thompson, Jim Andrews, Mr, and Mrs" Columbus, 5penl Wednesday Ralph Frye, Pomeroy ; Mr. and and Thursday here visiting her Mrs. William Eskew of Dayton . brother, Edward Hoeflich, and Homemade ice cream and Mr. and Mr•. Reino Lind , cake were served , Condor SL ' • \ •' '• ' •' ' '' Dear Mr. Editor : . We, tbe parenu of the 1974-75 killdergarten children of tile Eastern Local School District, attended the regular, June board meeting and asked the board to reUiin half day kindergarten li1 our !K'hool district. Fourteen "parenta were present along with petiUons bearing 33 signatures Q{ kindergarten parents. Theoe 33 signatures represented a majority of those regl.stered for the !974-.75 school year. (We couldn't conUict every parent as we had no list of names. Mr, Riebel, at thattlme, couldn't locate the Ust.) It appears our feelings (those of the majority) were Ignored. At the regular July board meetin8 it was moved by Mr. Caldwell and seconded by Mr. Smith that Eastern go to whole day kindergarten. All five members voted yes. .Why are we the only school district in Meigs County having whole day \dndergarten? U other school districts can finance half day sessions why can't Eastern??? In 1972 Meigs Local changed their kindergarten from whole day U> half day due to parental pressure. PLEASE, kindergarten parenla for the school year 1974-75 and also parents of upcoming children contact each board member and demand that our !l"'hool district return to half day kindergarten. Let them .kn9W the welfare of our young chlldren is of the utmost imporUin~;e! Urge each board member to. calla special board meeting and change this back. It appears it wiq take more pressure than what we, the, majority,have shown thus far. Remind each board member that we parenta are also voters and taxpayers. · Very truly yours, Mrs. Everett Calaway, Spokeswoman for the parenla asking for hall day kindergarten. . '. • .•' ' '• I • ,.• l ' . •'• a •. " Tonight, Mon ., Tues. " ••' , Eskew descendants gather POMEROY - Descendants of John and Roxie Eskew held a reunion on JW1e 30 at Forest Acres Park near Rutland. A basket dinner and cookout was held at noon with games, fishin g and guitar music by · Clarence and Bill Andrews and Rick Webster being enjoyed . Jannan ~ F1orsheim •'• Low ~ Low As '14.00 Selected Styles Of Florsheim • Jarman Crosby Square •• • • Florsheim 12995J37'l . ' •• ' Now •21 10·'2910 I • Janna~ • • • ..•' Now '7"·'1411 •I ,, ' " IT CAlf B~ SAID, SIMPLY AND \'liTH THANKS, THAT !TIS AN " ABSOLUTELY TERRIFIC MOVIE:' Jay Co cks Ti me Maga zi he t r IEG HNICOLOR" • f'RINTS BYD ~ • ' Monday thru Thursday July 15- 18 NOT OPEN _,_ -· - 366 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio See The World Famous Exhibits On Display • '87,000 Umousine • Bonnie & Clyde Car ~ • World's Smallest Hone Noon til 9 Tues. NCE 3 EASY WAYS TO BUY . CASH • CHARGE LAYAWAY 3U QUART PI,. ICE CHEST Keep Food Moist, Fresh, Cold, Leak -2 Proof, ~ No Mildew Serving Tray Ud ' 20 INCH 3'n HP POWER MOWER REG. l.li PRICE 1 $ DO SALE PRICE ITEM TO 'I 95 '' TO ITEM BUSTOUT BLOUSE 40 BOYS SHORTY PJs 125 TANK TOPS 44 MENS WALKING SHORTS 40 X SIZE KNIT TOPS 34 MENS DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS ' '2n ' ' ' .''' .•• . 1 '• sr " Group Florsheim Shoes:.................... ~ Low As 114.00 Entire Stock Swimwear & Walk Shorts '5-111 Now 14-? .41 ' . 65 BOYS SHIRTS, 8 to 18 41 SHORT SETS, Knit 4 to 6x 36 PURSES ' Entire Stock Ladies Summer Mdse. Reduced25% to 40% All i ' ' ' !' ' '• ' • Boys Wear............................·•Reduced 20%-33¥3% y ' t• ~ • t • •' BOYS BAGGIES, Sizes 6 to 16 to '19' . •'" • • ' . ..... . ,. 68 LADIES PANT SETS .'1JS 59 SHiFT & SHORTS IJS 24 STRAW HANDBAGS 16 29!1 •• I' '2n .1 ~ 00 $197 STRUCTO KETTLE GRILLS '•' ·~5.00 ASSORTED SUMMER FABRIC • > • • WIDDER WOMAN " WALKING TALL .BATHING SUITS • t \THE UNIFORM CENTER Y2 PRICE L UH~ ~ CARTOON Entire Stock MeJISc'Sport Coats .......... Reduced 20%-25% Now '8 GALUPOUS, OHIO v"ur WHfTE SWAN DISTRIBUTOR at Show Starts 7 p.m. FAMILY • Reg. '60 to 1110;.....................Now 148 to 188 10 l • from 17.00 3 Stooges FOR THE ENTIRE ', ENTIRE STOCK Palm. Beach - Johnny Carson • SeweH Suits Were •11.00 to •: Michael Morar ity Robert DeNiro Feature»e : <PGI Diuy Detectives DIRNDL & BRA · ' '' MENS DRESS SLACKS , m Many colors & styles LADIES HALTERS l & SPort Coats to 70% ENTIRE STOCK · "' BANG THE DRUM SLOWLY ( Technicotor l RE W .DE SUMMER CLE ' •• '• ' •••• J • ' To aid you in your profession what ever it is Plaza ''• Entire Stock Sport Shirts Dress Shirts '6-115 Now 1411-'12 19!i 1 TOf'light, July 14 Plus " PREACH ERMAN MEETS • ·SMOCKS SHOP EARlY WHilE QUANTITIES lAST . .f' •3.88 ~ AN ARTIST or A NURSE or A BEAUTICIAN or A HOMEMAKER or A MOTHER . if So- We Have LAY-AWAY I Reg. 1110 to 1120 SportCoats ................. '88.00 to -96.00 ' '. "ARE.YOU ONE WEEK Tonight thru Saturday Tonight thru Tuesday Reg. 1125 to 1185 Suits & Trios .............~3.00 to '138.00 • • - CASH, CHARGE, •I Su~ Double Feature " PREACHERMAN" S.n .Francisco, he ••• BUoclated with the allomoy general's office In Cohmbu4. fht•utrY • HART SCHAFFNER & MARX • Clarence Andrews and Raymond, Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Eskew, Lori and Andy, Pomeroy . They werf jQined for a •• ENTIRE STOCK . .. '• • REDUCED 50% •• • • Ke vin and Marie, Teresa King and Dennis, Tuppers Plains; Larry ard Elaine Stafford, Loretta, Larry and Penny, Groveport ; Dick and Judy Simon, Rocky, Patti, Tom and Bill, Brookville : . Charles Eugen~ and Mary Withee, Matthew and Kevin, Rio dW'ing the afternoon . Plans Grande ; Jim and Comlee were made for the 1975 reunion Andrews, Fred KinCh, to be held at the park on the Pomeroy ; Mary Wayland, last Sunday of June. Terry and Lauree, Middleport; AUending .the reunion were Charlie and Jan Hatfield, Mike ·Edward and Leona Webster and Darla, Rutland: Bill An· and son, Rick; Bill and Millie drews, Mason, W. Va .; Mike Eskew, John, Tom and Jim; and Teresa Marcinko, Dewayne and Rosemary Louisiana, and Pete Gfddes, Eskew and Mark, aiJ of Atlanta, Ga . Dayton; Clarence and Several of the families spent Margaret Andrews, .Susie ard . the weekend in the cabins at Raymon"d ; Chuck and Mildred Forest Acres. They were Mr. Withee; Ralph and Gladys and Mrs. Dewayne Eskew and Frye, Gene and Margaret Mark, Mr" and Mrs. Eddie Eskew, ·J fri Sue, Beverly, Webster and Jim Eskew, Ellora, and Andy, Pomeroy". Dayton ; Mr . and Mrs. "Ra ym'ond and Eileen Hatfield, Rutland; Bob and . Maxine Marcinko, Eric, Jeff,"" CONGRESSIONAL PAGE- John Cliiit Foltz (right) Ia serving as a Congresaional page in the U. S. ·Capitol during the month of July, Foltz, the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James . L. Clark, Rio Grande, frequently visit,. with U. S. Representative Clarence Miller, or Ohlo'sloth Congressional District. Rep. Miller praised Foltz, who is an Eagle SC<lut, for his work in the summer pag_e program. " Group of Men's July 14-_15-16 rnovkl& to COLO\\ · OVER 400 PAIRS OF SHOES ON SALE! • ."' Mason Drive-In Academy' BefOI't Is MEIGS THEATRE· SONS AND DAUGHTERS ol the late John and Rolde Eskew attending reunion beld . recently at Forest Acres Park were, left to right, Dewayne Eskew, Eugene Eskew, wtlliain Es"kew, Maxine Marcinko, Leona Webswr, Mildred Withee, Eileen Hatfield, Margaret An· drews and Gladys Frye, Ason,.CharlesEskew, was unable to attend. former realden• ol GtiiUpOUo and a graduate ol Gallla GO / A20 •• ., " Froncioco. The baby weighed I lbs. and has been ..med Amy Elaine . Mrs. Irene St. Clair the J!l!ternal yondmother, and maternal yond· parenlaare Mr .and Mrs . Willis . Foote, Cleveland. Rood Is a • • . Europeans once grew cat· nip, or catmint, in herb gar- ...- - - - - - - - - • dens and used it to sea son food and brew lea . TIMEs.SE~NR '• PAUGHTER BORN SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. Ally, and Mrs. James Steven ROOd, San Franc~¥o. Calif., announce the blrt~ of a daughter , Sanday, July 7, at Children's Hospital, San $1996 I SHORTS & JACKET SETS ASSORTED JEWELRY ~PRICE �.. • ., Mr. and Mrs. William lee Kuhn ·Nuptials peiformed GALLIPGIJS - The wed· ding of Marilyn Louise Childers and William ~ Kuhn was solemnized at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, June 23 in St. Peter's 'Episcopal Church witll Rev, Paul W, Hawks, pastor of Grace United Methodist Church, officiating. · The bride is the daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Child~rs, and was given in marriage by her parents. The groom is the son of Mr,· and Mrs. Vernon ~e~ories . Her corsage was from the bridal bouquet. The new Mrs. Kuhn is a S'ludent at Rio Grande College and part-time employe in the office of Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service. Kuhn is employed by Kuhn and Saunders. Both are 1972 graduates of Gallia Academy High SChool. Following a short wedding trip the couple is at home in Northup. Miss Andra Bernice DaVidson Miss Debra joan Milliron PHOJ'O BY DELBRIDGE SI'UDIO ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davidaon, Tullahoma, TeM., fonnerly of GallipoUs, announce tho: engagement of Utelr daughter, Andra Bernice, to James Len Hatfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hatfield , Baxter, Ky. The wedding will be ail event of Aug . 17 in the First Presbyterian Olurch, Murfreesboro, TOM. The brideelect Is tho: granddaughter of Emmett Davids!>n and the late Mrs. Blanche Davidson and the late Mrs, Leona Treadway WeUs, Point Pleasant, W. Va. She Is a 1970 graduate of Gallia Academy Higb SChool and attended Oblo State University. She will graduate in August fran Middle TeMessee State Unlversitywhereshe.lsamemberofCliiOmegaSororltyand Tau Omicron, women's honorary sorority. This fall she will be employed as a ·speech and hearing therapist in the Chatham County SChool System. Her fiance i.s a graduate of Loyall High School, Loyall, Ky., and attended Middle Tennessee State University. He i.s presently employed as an associate manager for Tennessee Region Assoc., Nashville. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Milliron, l&..tart FaUs, annOWtce the engagement of their daughter,l7011l11 Joan, wRonald Lee Clonch, BOn of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Clonch, Middleport. The bride-elect. is a 1973 graduate of Southern High School and is presently employed at the GallipoUs state Institute, Her fil!nce graduated from Meigs High SChool and is employed at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. The wedding will be an event of July 27 at 8 p.in, at the Olurch of Christ in Christian Union at Hoboon. The custom of open church will be observed. a - • •••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• ~ .-••••.••••••••• ••• ••••• • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. • Preceding the double ring :• . Kuhn. ceremony a hif selections: hour of: lradilional wedding was presented by Mrs. Merlyn ! Ross at the organ. The only: · candles used were the altar : candles, and the white aisle : oman 's ·. ~ -. _ ~0~-~ Mrs. Woodrow R. Cossey 1 • ' Hennessy-Cossey nuptials read POMEROY - Baskets of peach and white gladioli decorated the altar , of the Newman Chapel at the University of California in San Francisco for the wedding of Miss Patricia Ruth Hennessy and Woodrow R. Cossey. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Thomas Hennessy, Jr., Pomeroy, and the late Mr, Hennessy. The bridegroom is the son of -Mr. and Mrs, Woodrow , Cossey; ~a Park, Calif. The wedding was event of June 15 at 6 p.m. with Uie Rev. Fr. Thomas J. Burns of. fi.ciating at the double ring . ceremony, , Taped nuptial ·music by Mrs. George Hackett, Jr., Middleport, .was played, The bride was escorted to the altar by her uncle, Robert . .·jan's Side by Dorothy ]. Countryman · ! Moss, She wore a gown of silk organza fashioned in empire a· line style with long sheer sleeves. The gown was trimmed with lace adorned with crystals at the neckline, waist, hem, cuffs of the sleeves, and on the train , She wore a we~ camelot cap which held her three tiered fingertip silk illusion veil, and carried a cascade of white and yellow roses, stephanotis and baby's breath. Maid of honor for her sister \.lALIJPOIJS- "We sure are a good team," tne ~nd gal in our quintet of hay balers last Sunday afternoon. • Ii wasn't a whole lot of comfort to the rest of ils who were was Maureen Hennessy , sitting on the back of the wagon after haling, loading and Pomeroy, and the bridesmaid cloth and two wrge bouquets of!: Ga IIi polis· Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport ;• unloading 300 of those scratchy monsters in 97 degree heat, but It pastel summer flowers comwas another sister, .Miss Mary was kind of good to know. .pleted the nuptial setting. : 446-2342 992-2156 ! K. Hennessy. The attendants After the couple··had spoken · We hear a lot about women's lib and the like, but I kind of were attired in apricot floral their vows, and as they were have a feeling that hardworking women, doing men's jobs, like gowns with bittersweet sashes. still kneeling following- the my sisters and I, have been around one whale of long time. They wore picture hats With wedding prayer, all those I'm not sure there's any-glory in proving that I can swing hay bittersweet ribbons · and present joined with them and hales as blgh and as fast as any guy witl!in 30 miles of my fa!her's carried colonial bouquets of their pastor in praying fann. The point is that the job has to be done and there are no yellow roses and bittersweet • brothers in our family to do II. The occa.slonal couains and l<gether the Lcrd's Prayer. carnations. boyfriends who have wandered in' from time 1<1 time 1<1 asalst The bride's gown was of William Cossey, Canoga have left breathless and, fqr tho: m001t part, exhausted after an traditional style in while silk Park, served as best man for hour of accunpllshlng no more, imd oftentimes less; than we organza with empire waist and his brother, Ushers were Paul blgh banded neckline. The HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - have. We are, as Beth says, pretty capable, but we'll gladly go Greenblatt and Ronald Lehnec:tJine was accented by seed Regular registration for the unllberated if BOmeone else would-like to 'do this kind of thing fer man, Colorado S~rings, ,Colo, pearls, and tiny satin covered second summer term at free. For her daughter's wedding, Marshall University will be buttons in the hack extended 1<1 Mrs. Hennessy wore a tan imd ALoNG those same lines, I hear there's a move 1<1 get more the satin sash wbleh ended·in a conducted Monday, July 16 brown gown. Mrs. Cossey wore CALENDAR trom 8 a.m. to 4 p,m. in the liberation among 11111les. A male· airline sl!!ward for inatance flat bow. Double bands of ruffle it melon gown, and both Multi-Purpose Room of the will BOOn join the ranks of feUows holding down jobs tradltionatly , JULY trim ctrcled the sleeves at the mothers wore ·orchJd corsages. Exhibit Robert F. Calrow, a wrists. OlanWJy wee trinuned Memorial Student Center . asaigned 1<1 girls. I think it's great, Can the rest of you gals · Classes begin at 8 a ,m, imagine having your husband or boyfriends NOT staring at the Caribbeaii Series of water. A reception honoring the the bodice and. sleeve& of the airline host? colors from the Old Bergen Art couple . was held at the Tuesday, July 17. gown and the chapel train. A Presidio, San Francisco. The Guild. matching headband held the New freshmen, transfer and ' THE OlnO State University "TBDBITL" (best damn bimd -Tuesday and Wedne~day, bride's 1able featured. a fourshoulder length illUBion veil. transient students should 1 report at Ba.m. to Room 2W22, in the land) will march again Sept. 21 at half-time of the Ohio July 16 and 17, Caning Work- tiered wedding cake. Guests She carried a white satin and mce covered Blble, a gift from in the center for orientation, State-Oregon foothall game. All alumni of the Ohio State Mar- shop, at Rlverby from 7-9 p.m., were registered by Miss Fs:ye cl)lng &nds are invited 1<1 participate in the presentation of the conducted by Mrs. ' Milford Shidell, San Francisco. \ July 16. Mrs . Linson . Stebbins, For a wedding trip 1<1 Hawaii, surrounded by white daisies A schedule request fonn 181~ Overture. For more infonnation write the OSU Alumni Icard. Fee $4. the bride changed ini<J a red approved by the student's · House, ~ Olentangy River Rd., Columbus, 43210. and baby's breath tied with TUesday, July 23, B p.m., at academic .~, advisor, a . Riverby, combined In- and grey suit with which she blue and wblte streamers. I CAN'T say too many times that ''Gallla COWtiry" Is great. terdepartmental and Board of wore white accessories. They The maid of honor was the registration pbnnit obtained reside .at 370 Upper Terrace, from the Office of the So if yOli haven't gone to see It yet this year please do so. It's not Trustees Meeting. bride'& twin sister, Miss . San Francisco. Registrar and ·a university expensive and is sure a good way 1<1 spend an evening as a AUGUST .Martha Cbllders. Her gown family. . The new Mrs, Cossey is a identification card are Exhibit '-- Antique Show. blue and while gingham graduate of Pomeroy High required for registration. Cil!ss Thursday and Friday, checked dotted swiss with HAVE A NICE WEEK. fees are due and payable at the empire waist, square necldine, August 8 and 9, Antiques SChool, St. Joseph's SChool of lime of registration, and short . puff aleeves. She Seminar by Orva Heissen- Nursing, Ohio State Univerbutlel, Sandwich and Salad sity, where she received her wore a while wide brim>straw Late registration and bachelor of science degree, and Bar, t5 per day. hat with royal blue ribbon, Her ochedule adjustment for the n010glly was of pasiel daisies term will be conducted Monday, Augusl12, 8:30p.m. lite University of California and baby's breath, with Tuesday, July 17 from 8:30 Ohio Summer Theater Folk with a master of science Arts Festival . presents degree. flowing royal streamers. a.m. 1<1 3 p.m. in the MultiCossey is a graduate of uGreenparks Projects." an Purpose Room, There will be Bridesmatrons were Mrs. no night registration. Cll!sses Pat Canaday and Mrs. Leroy cpen air vocal production in• UCLA and the University of Parks. Their gowns and eluding songs of .the. blatory of Teltas Law SChool. He served ' CROWN CITY - Mr. and (Louise ) Swain, Bowling in the . tenn will end Friday, nOeegays were Identical with Mrs. Mack Williams, Rt. I, Green; Don8ld , Getaway; 'Aug . 16. our country. On the patio at four years in the U. S. Army Riverby, Bring something to and Is aasociated with the lhOIOofthemaid of honor, with Crown City, will observe their Jack, Proctorville; Mrs. Pilisbtry Madison and Sutro all on. MOREHEAD, Ky, pastel blue ribboned · hats and liOth wedding anniversary, July Charles (De Isle ) Burgess, Law Firm in San Francisco. flower streamers. The at, 18. Open houae will be observed Crown City; . Mrs, Warren Morehead State University has tendants' gowns had been . Sunday, July 21, from !.p.m. w (Gall) Holley, Crown City, and released the riames of 1,853 APPOINTED AGENT made by the bride. 4 p.m., at their home; friends 14 grandchildren and· five persons on the spring dean's , GALLIPOLIS The The groom ·chose Mike are cordll!lly invited. Ust including Robert E. Sml. t h, great-grandchildren. McGinness - Stanley Agency, Caldwell wserve as best man. Mack and Pearl were Inc., 4~2 Second Ave. , Mr. and Mrs. Williams are Jr., Pomeroy. Uahers were Mark Davis aQd ma·rried July 19, 1924, at GallipoUs, has been appointed COLUMBUS _ Judith D. Tom WOOdward. . Calletlsburg, Ky. They are the both members of . the Crown an agent with A~ers . GALLIPOIJS - The Senior . The mother·of the bride wore parents of three daughters and City Wesleyan Church, He is a" .Kemp, 454 Hedgewood Dr., (Mutual) Insurance Company, Citizens Center, located in the GallipoUs, will be ·among 140 a lime summer ltnlt dress. The two. sons. Mrs . Denver retired farmer. Llnaing, Miclr. The local in- Holier Hospital Bldg., Cedar high school seniors .who 'have groom's mother's drelts was dependent agency will St: entrance, is open Monday been appointed Freshman befce ltnlt. Bolb wore eoraages represent Auto-Owners for all through Friday, 'from 9 a.m. w ~ Scholars in recognition of of b!'l!lht yeUow dalates. types of personal and buainess 3 p.m. and one night a week. '"U(.,Ij outstanding aoademic records The reception was held ln.the , VU '_Y ' insurance In the Gallipollaarea Theochedulefor thioweek·is as at Ohio state University in the IIONORI:D- A put)> -blldftc.ll)' ID oll1 1,_,. Ill.. ~Uowablp area. of the church.. ' . and will be serviced by the · follows . . · the llztb birthday of Judy Ann and Julie Am Dunt, twin The four-tiered wedding cake, POMEROY - Mrs. babeUe Price, an~ RHONDA Price; fall quarter. She is. a graduate Auto-Owners branch offices in Mon.b.y, July 1~, Bridge daugllten of Mr. and Mrs. Rlllph Dunl. on- attending In _Circled by a band of lace, Foster, district advisor for the Mrs. Pat, Thoma, Pomeroy, of Gallla Academy High Uma and Columbus. lessons, 12 noon-3 p,m, ; • addition to paron Ia and alster, Mary Ann, """" Mn. F. P, leather-leaf fern and bright . Black Diamond Girl SCout aiBO assisted in the camp School, Quilting, 1-3 p.m.; Chorus Overturf, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Overturf and colorful summer blossoms, Council, spent two days at day program. · Practice, 1:30 p.m. Melodle, Columbus and Jan Harman, Sunbury, RIO GRANDE "'John M. was topped by a minmture camp of the Big Bend Neigh· Floyd who Ia ill. . . Tuesday, July 18, Marietta bride and groom which had borhood held last ·week at Denney, son of. Ml', and Mrs. J PleaiUt Valley Hoopltal Mrs. Beule King, ways and 'Trip - leave the Canter at a been In the bride's family for Camp Klashuta, Chestet. Discharges Darren means committee . chair- a.m.; Friendly VWUng, 1!!-11 · · many years. The only candle , Mrs. Foster .· assisted Mrs. Priddy, Buffalo; MUI<Jn Long, woman, repOrted that ltnivu a.m. · · on the reception. table wu .the Donna Hatfield who itssmned Ashton ; Deborah Maiden, the fall terril, J1e ill a graduate Wednesday, July 17, Taak MIDDLEPORT - A meeting tribute items for the aale. AlsO 1!1"1 still for sale. · Oblipllon wedding candle, which had , the position of camp direcl<lr MiddleJ>I'I"t; Mrs, John Hill and ·or North· Gallia Higb SChool. nlcht waa oboerved with 14 ForceMeeUngatRloGrande,9 . been IIPied by tlie bride's when Mrs . Merle Johnson ooo, Ashi<Jn; Willard Nibert, JoffreY A• Nea I' son. of Mrs. of N the· Roberta M hfCircle ld Aug. 15at announced was the 'Aug. 23 memben partldJMiting. Hooked Rug Clus ew ars le was an- .reception ~or!ng B. Louloe Fr i ends , Night with a · a.m.; N"""'--'- 1 Cia , 1-3 before the ceremony became · unable to serve Gallipolis Ferry ; Bessie JanetM. Neal, RioGrande,has ·p.m.; _,....,t a , I.,'I lnd bliide which the bride becauae of the death of her . Slayton, Point Pleasant; Mrs. also .been accepted for the fall nounced by MiM Kathy King, MitcheU, District 24 deputy reception for Mrs. A vaneD p.m.; Bowline and ahopping at · lenn and will study education. · w~thy matron of Ev&Qgelir1e grand matron, in Ga!Upolls, plleed ber new wbllct Bible, • mother. George, page of the Grand su Bri•d Pia Lester Hall, Apple Grove ; Ho is a graduate of Kyger Chapter 172, Order . of the Thank-you cards were read Chapter, was announced for llrYinl ~ Cake 111d punch Scouts receiving , camp Johnnie Donahue, Letart; Mrs. ver ""' za, 1' 30 p.m-. Creek High SChool, Eastern Star, meeting Thurs· . from Nancy Roush and Mrs. Sept. 12 at Harrilonvllle. Oct. Thursday, July II,. Blood IIIII NaDC)' &.gor l11d patches and rib~ In . an Russell Cundiff, Mason; PreiiiUI"e, I p.m.; Art Sket. day night at the Middleport Louise Stewart on behalf of be. r I Mn. lliiYe Stebblnl. Guilts awardl cu emony -F'riday at · George Mayes, Henderson ; 2 a reception will be held lor "'"" ,.,__ 1 • "---~• MaiOIIic Temple. . mother, Mrs. Helen Lewlsc Dr Howard Shull p.m.: """'"'u WW. nciatend by lllu the eGIICiuslon of the day CIIDP , I. , .grand Meeting, 2 p.m. Jenevee CiJeaber llflln Ltaaard. PI'GIP'IIII were U... pictured Guy Garr!BOn, Roberlsburg ; · The IJ.S. Mint churns out 35 It was noted that an aucUon Mn. P'rlclay' July 18, Jiffy Cl!llbeo.' BIWe Stewart, Le1arl; Oma million P.ennies daily; this wiD be held at the circle re~ that .Cathryn ErVin -tine!, at the Atu.der RJcb rtr lraniJni lbe bride In a -P feature In the ThUI'a- Craig, SChool, Albllly. 8twln1 Claaa, 1-3 p.m.; Leon; Mrs. Glenn Jones, year 10 btl! ion pennies will be meeUng with proceeds 1<1 go 1<1 and Allen Hughes had been J • • I ,.U.. pallult day lentlnel and Angle Hat- Gallipolis Mn. Joyce IIII'Vad Quilting. 1-a p.m.; Cenler 1a · Ferry ; James minted , more .than three the district · treasurf and rem~mbered during illnesa. A Ill'... trim and ac- lleld1 Allaa Johnaon, Judy Gilllllpio, Robertaburg. reltt~hmenta followin1 tbe open; Ccllor alldM w111 be times as many as in ~. membera were asked to con- · Wd was llgned for Mra. Sue meetlnj. • lbown, H p.m. Dorothy Countryman Chariene H ' .oeflich : :: an a College News PEAK U.S. GRADE .A·SELECTED I.G.A. ' GREAT NORTHERN 16 OZ. LOAF • 2 LB. LOAVES BAG FOR • MAPLE.LAWN WHOLE ,, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Williams Mark 50th.anniversary FANTASTIC. I Sr. Citizens ·. I scou·t /'/lm' Jl Calendar ON THIS Concl·.. '..· es ;:!'ll~i~o":;"l.;,:!d~~8::~ £ ITEM LB. vangeline kiuies meet ..,.nil "*' e.-. ,_, .. = • ·SAVINGS n.ba ' : CROCKWARE &.BOWLS ON SALE All · WEEK AT LOW LOW ·SPECIALS -. ' SHOPPING . CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • '. ·- .I �.. • ., Mr. and Mrs. William lee Kuhn ·Nuptials peiformed GALLIPGIJS - The wed· ding of Marilyn Louise Childers and William ~ Kuhn was solemnized at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, June 23 in St. Peter's 'Episcopal Church witll Rev, Paul W, Hawks, pastor of Grace United Methodist Church, officiating. · The bride is the daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Child~rs, and was given in marriage by her parents. The groom is the son of Mr,· and Mrs. Vernon ~e~ories . Her corsage was from the bridal bouquet. The new Mrs. Kuhn is a S'ludent at Rio Grande College and part-time employe in the office of Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service. Kuhn is employed by Kuhn and Saunders. Both are 1972 graduates of Gallia Academy High SChool. Following a short wedding trip the couple is at home in Northup. Miss Andra Bernice DaVidson Miss Debra joan Milliron PHOJ'O BY DELBRIDGE SI'UDIO ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davidaon, Tullahoma, TeM., fonnerly of GallipoUs, announce tho: engagement of Utelr daughter, Andra Bernice, to James Len Hatfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hatfield , Baxter, Ky. The wedding will be ail event of Aug . 17 in the First Presbyterian Olurch, Murfreesboro, TOM. The brideelect Is tho: granddaughter of Emmett Davids!>n and the late Mrs. Blanche Davidson and the late Mrs, Leona Treadway WeUs, Point Pleasant, W. Va. She Is a 1970 graduate of Gallia Academy Higb SChool and attended Oblo State University. She will graduate in August fran Middle TeMessee State Unlversitywhereshe.lsamemberofCliiOmegaSororltyand Tau Omicron, women's honorary sorority. This fall she will be employed as a ·speech and hearing therapist in the Chatham County SChool System. Her fiance i.s a graduate of Loyall High School, Loyall, Ky., and attended Middle Tennessee State University. He i.s presently employed as an associate manager for Tennessee Region Assoc., Nashville. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Milliron, l&..tart FaUs, annOWtce the engagement of their daughter,l7011l11 Joan, wRonald Lee Clonch, BOn of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Clonch, Middleport. The bride-elect. is a 1973 graduate of Southern High School and is presently employed at the GallipoUs state Institute, Her fil!nce graduated from Meigs High SChool and is employed at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. The wedding will be an event of July 27 at 8 p.in, at the Olurch of Christ in Christian Union at Hoboon. The custom of open church will be observed. a - • •••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• ~ .-••••.••••••••• ••• ••••• • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. • Preceding the double ring :• . Kuhn. ceremony a hif selections: hour of: lradilional wedding was presented by Mrs. Merlyn ! Ross at the organ. The only: · candles used were the altar : candles, and the white aisle : oman 's ·. ~ -. _ ~0~-~ Mrs. Woodrow R. Cossey 1 • ' Hennessy-Cossey nuptials read POMEROY - Baskets of peach and white gladioli decorated the altar , of the Newman Chapel at the University of California in San Francisco for the wedding of Miss Patricia Ruth Hennessy and Woodrow R. Cossey. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Thomas Hennessy, Jr., Pomeroy, and the late Mr, Hennessy. The bridegroom is the son of -Mr. and Mrs, Woodrow , Cossey; ~a Park, Calif. The wedding was event of June 15 at 6 p.m. with Uie Rev. Fr. Thomas J. Burns of. fi.ciating at the double ring . ceremony, , Taped nuptial ·music by Mrs. George Hackett, Jr., Middleport, .was played, The bride was escorted to the altar by her uncle, Robert . .·jan's Side by Dorothy ]. Countryman · ! Moss, She wore a gown of silk organza fashioned in empire a· line style with long sheer sleeves. The gown was trimmed with lace adorned with crystals at the neckline, waist, hem, cuffs of the sleeves, and on the train , She wore a we~ camelot cap which held her three tiered fingertip silk illusion veil, and carried a cascade of white and yellow roses, stephanotis and baby's breath. Maid of honor for her sister \.lALIJPOIJS- "We sure are a good team," tne ~nd gal in our quintet of hay balers last Sunday afternoon. • Ii wasn't a whole lot of comfort to the rest of ils who were was Maureen Hennessy , sitting on the back of the wagon after haling, loading and Pomeroy, and the bridesmaid cloth and two wrge bouquets of!: Ga IIi polis· Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport ;• unloading 300 of those scratchy monsters in 97 degree heat, but It pastel summer flowers comwas another sister, .Miss Mary was kind of good to know. .pleted the nuptial setting. : 446-2342 992-2156 ! K. Hennessy. The attendants After the couple··had spoken · We hear a lot about women's lib and the like, but I kind of were attired in apricot floral their vows, and as they were have a feeling that hardworking women, doing men's jobs, like gowns with bittersweet sashes. still kneeling following- the my sisters and I, have been around one whale of long time. They wore picture hats With wedding prayer, all those I'm not sure there's any-glory in proving that I can swing hay bittersweet ribbons · and present joined with them and hales as blgh and as fast as any guy witl!in 30 miles of my fa!her's carried colonial bouquets of their pastor in praying fann. The point is that the job has to be done and there are no yellow roses and bittersweet • brothers in our family to do II. The occa.slonal couains and l<gether the Lcrd's Prayer. carnations. boyfriends who have wandered in' from time 1<1 time 1<1 asalst The bride's gown was of William Cossey, Canoga have left breathless and, fqr tho: m001t part, exhausted after an traditional style in while silk Park, served as best man for hour of accunpllshlng no more, imd oftentimes less; than we organza with empire waist and his brother, Ushers were Paul blgh banded neckline. The HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - have. We are, as Beth says, pretty capable, but we'll gladly go Greenblatt and Ronald Lehnec:tJine was accented by seed Regular registration for the unllberated if BOmeone else would-like to 'do this kind of thing fer man, Colorado S~rings, ,Colo, pearls, and tiny satin covered second summer term at free. For her daughter's wedding, Marshall University will be buttons in the hack extended 1<1 Mrs. Hennessy wore a tan imd ALoNG those same lines, I hear there's a move 1<1 get more the satin sash wbleh ended·in a conducted Monday, July 16 brown gown. Mrs. Cossey wore CALENDAR trom 8 a.m. to 4 p,m. in the liberation among 11111les. A male· airline sl!!ward for inatance flat bow. Double bands of ruffle it melon gown, and both Multi-Purpose Room of the will BOOn join the ranks of feUows holding down jobs tradltionatly , JULY trim ctrcled the sleeves at the mothers wore ·orchJd corsages. Exhibit Robert F. Calrow, a wrists. OlanWJy wee trinuned Memorial Student Center . asaigned 1<1 girls. I think it's great, Can the rest of you gals · Classes begin at 8 a ,m, imagine having your husband or boyfriends NOT staring at the Caribbeaii Series of water. A reception honoring the the bodice and. sleeve& of the airline host? colors from the Old Bergen Art couple . was held at the Tuesday, July 17. gown and the chapel train. A Presidio, San Francisco. The Guild. matching headband held the New freshmen, transfer and ' THE OlnO State University "TBDBITL" (best damn bimd -Tuesday and Wedne~day, bride's 1able featured. a fourshoulder length illUBion veil. transient students should 1 report at Ba.m. to Room 2W22, in the land) will march again Sept. 21 at half-time of the Ohio July 16 and 17, Caning Work- tiered wedding cake. Guests She carried a white satin and mce covered Blble, a gift from in the center for orientation, State-Oregon foothall game. All alumni of the Ohio State Mar- shop, at Rlverby from 7-9 p.m., were registered by Miss Fs:ye cl)lng &nds are invited 1<1 participate in the presentation of the conducted by Mrs. ' Milford Shidell, San Francisco. \ July 16. Mrs . Linson . Stebbins, For a wedding trip 1<1 Hawaii, surrounded by white daisies A schedule request fonn 181~ Overture. For more infonnation write the OSU Alumni Icard. Fee $4. the bride changed ini<J a red approved by the student's · House, ~ Olentangy River Rd., Columbus, 43210. and baby's breath tied with TUesday, July 23, B p.m., at academic .~, advisor, a . Riverby, combined In- and grey suit with which she blue and wblte streamers. I CAN'T say too many times that ''Gallla COWtiry" Is great. terdepartmental and Board of wore white accessories. They The maid of honor was the registration pbnnit obtained reside .at 370 Upper Terrace, from the Office of the So if yOli haven't gone to see It yet this year please do so. It's not Trustees Meeting. bride'& twin sister, Miss . San Francisco. Registrar and ·a university expensive and is sure a good way 1<1 spend an evening as a AUGUST .Martha Cbllders. Her gown family. . The new Mrs, Cossey is a identification card are Exhibit '-- Antique Show. blue and while gingham graduate of Pomeroy High required for registration. Cil!ss Thursday and Friday, checked dotted swiss with HAVE A NICE WEEK. fees are due and payable at the empire waist, square necldine, August 8 and 9, Antiques SChool, St. Joseph's SChool of lime of registration, and short . puff aleeves. She Seminar by Orva Heissen- Nursing, Ohio State Univerbutlel, Sandwich and Salad sity, where she received her wore a while wide brim>straw Late registration and bachelor of science degree, and Bar, t5 per day. hat with royal blue ribbon, Her ochedule adjustment for the n010glly was of pasiel daisies term will be conducted Monday, Augusl12, 8:30p.m. lite University of California and baby's breath, with Tuesday, July 17 from 8:30 Ohio Summer Theater Folk with a master of science Arts Festival . presents degree. flowing royal streamers. a.m. 1<1 3 p.m. in the MultiCossey is a graduate of uGreenparks Projects." an Purpose Room, There will be Bridesmatrons were Mrs. no night registration. Cll!sses Pat Canaday and Mrs. Leroy cpen air vocal production in• UCLA and the University of Parks. Their gowns and eluding songs of .the. blatory of Teltas Law SChool. He served ' CROWN CITY - Mr. and (Louise ) Swain, Bowling in the . tenn will end Friday, nOeegays were Identical with Mrs. Mack Williams, Rt. I, Green; Don8ld , Getaway; 'Aug . 16. our country. On the patio at four years in the U. S. Army Riverby, Bring something to and Is aasociated with the lhOIOofthemaid of honor, with Crown City, will observe their Jack, Proctorville; Mrs. Pilisbtry Madison and Sutro all on. MOREHEAD, Ky, pastel blue ribboned · hats and liOth wedding anniversary, July Charles (De Isle ) Burgess, Law Firm in San Francisco. flower streamers. The at, 18. Open houae will be observed Crown City; . Mrs, Warren Morehead State University has tendants' gowns had been . Sunday, July 21, from !.p.m. w (Gall) Holley, Crown City, and released the riames of 1,853 APPOINTED AGENT made by the bride. 4 p.m., at their home; friends 14 grandchildren and· five persons on the spring dean's , GALLIPOLIS The The groom ·chose Mike are cordll!lly invited. Ust including Robert E. Sml. t h, great-grandchildren. McGinness - Stanley Agency, Caldwell wserve as best man. Mack and Pearl were Inc., 4~2 Second Ave. , Mr. and Mrs. Williams are Jr., Pomeroy. Uahers were Mark Davis aQd ma·rried July 19, 1924, at GallipoUs, has been appointed COLUMBUS _ Judith D. Tom WOOdward. . Calletlsburg, Ky. They are the both members of . the Crown an agent with A~ers . GALLIPOIJS - The Senior . The mother·of the bride wore parents of three daughters and City Wesleyan Church, He is a" .Kemp, 454 Hedgewood Dr., (Mutual) Insurance Company, Citizens Center, located in the GallipoUs, will be ·among 140 a lime summer ltnlt dress. The two. sons. Mrs . Denver retired farmer. Llnaing, Miclr. The local in- Holier Hospital Bldg., Cedar high school seniors .who 'have groom's mother's drelts was dependent agency will St: entrance, is open Monday been appointed Freshman befce ltnlt. Bolb wore eoraages represent Auto-Owners for all through Friday, 'from 9 a.m. w ~ Scholars in recognition of of b!'l!lht yeUow dalates. types of personal and buainess 3 p.m. and one night a week. '"U(.,Ij outstanding aoademic records The reception was held ln.the , VU '_Y ' insurance In the Gallipollaarea Theochedulefor thioweek·is as at Ohio state University in the IIONORI:D- A put)> -blldftc.ll)' ID oll1 1,_,. Ill.. ~Uowablp area. of the church.. ' . and will be serviced by the · follows . . · the llztb birthday of Judy Ann and Julie Am Dunt, twin The four-tiered wedding cake, POMEROY - Mrs. babeUe Price, an~ RHONDA Price; fall quarter. She is. a graduate Auto-Owners branch offices in Mon.b.y, July 1~, Bridge daugllten of Mr. and Mrs. Rlllph Dunl. on- attending In _Circled by a band of lace, Foster, district advisor for the Mrs. Pat, Thoma, Pomeroy, of Gallla Academy High Uma and Columbus. lessons, 12 noon-3 p,m, ; • addition to paron Ia and alster, Mary Ann, """" Mn. F. P, leather-leaf fern and bright . Black Diamond Girl SCout aiBO assisted in the camp School, Quilting, 1-3 p.m.; Chorus Overturf, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Overturf and colorful summer blossoms, Council, spent two days at day program. · Practice, 1:30 p.m. Melodle, Columbus and Jan Harman, Sunbury, RIO GRANDE "'John M. was topped by a minmture camp of the Big Bend Neigh· Floyd who Ia ill. . . Tuesday, July 18, Marietta bride and groom which had borhood held last ·week at Denney, son of. Ml', and Mrs. J PleaiUt Valley Hoopltal Mrs. Beule King, ways and 'Trip - leave the Canter at a been In the bride's family for Camp Klashuta, Chestet. Discharges Darren means committee . chair- a.m.; Friendly VWUng, 1!!-11 · · many years. The only candle , Mrs. Foster .· assisted Mrs. Priddy, Buffalo; MUI<Jn Long, woman, repOrted that ltnivu a.m. · · on the reception. table wu .the Donna Hatfield who itssmned Ashton ; Deborah Maiden, the fall terril, J1e ill a graduate Wednesday, July 17, Taak MIDDLEPORT - A meeting tribute items for the aale. AlsO 1!1"1 still for sale. · Oblipllon wedding candle, which had , the position of camp direcl<lr MiddleJ>I'I"t; Mrs, John Hill and ·or North· Gallia Higb SChool. nlcht waa oboerved with 14 ForceMeeUngatRloGrande,9 . been IIPied by tlie bride's when Mrs . Merle Johnson ooo, Ashi<Jn; Willard Nibert, JoffreY A• Nea I' son. of Mrs. of N the· Roberta M hfCircle ld Aug. 15at announced was the 'Aug. 23 memben partldJMiting. Hooked Rug Clus ew ars le was an- .reception ~or!ng B. Louloe Fr i ends , Night with a · a.m.; N"""'--'- 1 Cia , 1-3 before the ceremony became · unable to serve Gallipolis Ferry ; Bessie JanetM. Neal, RioGrande,has ·p.m.; _,....,t a , I.,'I lnd bliide which the bride becauae of the death of her . Slayton, Point Pleasant; Mrs. also .been accepted for the fall nounced by MiM Kathy King, MitcheU, District 24 deputy reception for Mrs. A vaneD p.m.; Bowline and ahopping at · lenn and will study education. · w~thy matron of Ev&Qgelir1e grand matron, in Ga!Upolls, plleed ber new wbllct Bible, • mother. George, page of the Grand su Bri•d Pia Lester Hall, Apple Grove ; Ho is a graduate of Kyger Chapter 172, Order . of the Thank-you cards were read Chapter, was announced for llrYinl ~ Cake 111d punch Scouts receiving , camp Johnnie Donahue, Letart; Mrs. ver ""' za, 1' 30 p.m-. Creek High SChool, Eastern Star, meeting Thurs· . from Nancy Roush and Mrs. Sept. 12 at Harrilonvllle. Oct. Thursday, July II,. Blood IIIII NaDC)' &.gor l11d patches and rib~ In . an Russell Cundiff, Mason; PreiiiUI"e, I p.m.; Art Sket. day night at the Middleport Louise Stewart on behalf of be. r I Mn. lliiYe Stebblnl. Guilts awardl cu emony -F'riday at · George Mayes, Henderson ; 2 a reception will be held lor "'"" ,.,__ 1 • "---~• MaiOIIic Temple. . mother, Mrs. Helen Lewlsc Dr Howard Shull p.m.: """'"'u WW. nciatend by lllu the eGIICiuslon of the day CIIDP , I. , .grand Meeting, 2 p.m. Jenevee CiJeaber llflln Ltaaard. PI'GIP'IIII were U... pictured Guy Garr!BOn, Roberlsburg ; · The IJ.S. Mint churns out 35 It was noted that an aucUon Mn. P'rlclay' July 18, Jiffy Cl!llbeo.' BIWe Stewart, Le1arl; Oma million P.ennies daily; this wiD be held at the circle re~ that .Cathryn ErVin -tine!, at the Atu.der RJcb rtr lraniJni lbe bride In a -P feature In the ThUI'a- Craig, SChool, Albllly. 8twln1 Claaa, 1-3 p.m.; Leon; Mrs. Glenn Jones, year 10 btl! ion pennies will be meeUng with proceeds 1<1 go 1<1 and Allen Hughes had been J • • I ,.U.. pallult day lentlnel and Angle Hat- Gallipolis Mn. Joyce IIII'Vad Quilting. 1-a p.m.; Cenler 1a · Ferry ; James minted , more .than three the district · treasurf and rem~mbered during illnesa. A Ill'... trim and ac- lleld1 Allaa Johnaon, Judy Gilllllpio, Robertaburg. reltt~hmenta followin1 tbe open; Ccllor alldM w111 be times as many as in ~. membera were asked to con- · Wd was llgned for Mra. Sue meetlnj. • lbown, H p.m. Dorothy Countryman Chariene H ' .oeflich : :: an a College News PEAK U.S. GRADE .A·SELECTED I.G.A. ' GREAT NORTHERN 16 OZ. LOAF • 2 LB. LOAVES BAG FOR • MAPLE.LAWN WHOLE ,, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Williams Mark 50th.anniversary FANTASTIC. I Sr. Citizens ·. I scou·t /'/lm' Jl Calendar ON THIS Concl·.. '..· es ;:!'ll~i~o":;"l.;,:!d~~8::~ £ ITEM LB. vangeline kiuies meet ..,.nil "*' e.-. ,_, .. = • ·SAVINGS n.ba ' : CROCKWARE &.BOWLS ON SALE All · WEEK AT LOW LOW ·SPECIALS -. ' SHOPPING . CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • '. ·- .I �. 1- The Sunday Tlmea -Sentinel, Sunday, July If, 1974 SUGARDALE -FULLY COOKE . . .BONELESS • .H·- • RDALE TOP QUALITY SUGAR DALE · · WHOLE OR CHUCK WAGON REG •.OR THICK ·. HALF SUGARDALE SLICED · . Boiled Ham POUND o na. ~------------------- . . SUGARDALE TENDER PUPS I . PAK LB. SUGARDALE ' SUGARDALE · SUGARDALE Braunschweig8r . oz. . LB. .. 1 LB. VAC PAK . . FOOT LONG HOT DOGS · . ALL •. . • PKG. POUND ·CHUNK 12 • VARIETIES 1 LB. PKG. ·.. ' •• . M&R BUILDING SUPPLIES . K. · UP NOW AND SAVE BAG · WE RESERVE THE RIGHT . . • . · TO Ll MIT QUANTIT.I ES I . ' .. I ;~~~~y . POUND .. HOURS 9 AM - 6 PM 6 DAYS - . • .. . . I �. 1- The Sunday Tlmea -Sentinel, Sunday, July If, 1974 SUGARDALE -FULLY COOKE . . .BONELESS • .H·- • RDALE TOP QUALITY SUGAR DALE · · WHOLE OR CHUCK WAGON REG •.OR THICK ·. HALF SUGARDALE SLICED · . Boiled Ham POUND o na. ~------------------- . . SUGARDALE TENDER PUPS I . PAK LB. SUGARDALE ' SUGARDALE · SUGARDALE Braunschweig8r . oz. . LB. .. 1 LB. VAC PAK . . FOOT LONG HOT DOGS · . ALL •. . • PKG. POUND ·CHUNK 12 • VARIETIES 1 LB. PKG. ·.. ' •• . M&R BUILDING SUPPLIES . K. · UP NOW AND SAVE BAG · WE RESERVE THE RIGHT . . • . · TO Ll MIT QUANTIT.I ES I . ' .. I ;~~~~y . POUND .. HOURS 9 AM - 6 PM 6 DAYS - . • .. . . I �'· Persof/4/ity Profile Celebrate ' • annzversary ••t Music 'sheer pleasur.e' BYCHARLENEHOEFUCH RACINE - Practicing the plano or 011111 may be a bore to many, but lo Mrs. Mattie Circle, it's "sheer pleasUre." ton accomplished musician, Mrs. CirCle Is a finn believer that folks ev.,rywhere should make a joyful noise unto the Lord and as organist of the Wesleyan United Methodist Churc:; in Racine, she takes joy in her respon sibility. Soveral . days each week Mattie walks the two blocks from her home to the church to spend a few hours at the -Organ. Practice makes perfect is her philosophy. She plays not only at her own church, but on many Sunday ·· evenings uses her talent at the Racine Baptist Church. Mattie started lessons on a pwnp organ when she was 12 years old and then, when she.was about 16, the family got a plano and she shifted to that. In 1926 she began accompanying ' VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. O!arlea V. Casto (Vennle), 63\i Jacklon Rd., VInton, wlll celebrate their 50th wedding .,nlveraary Sunday, July 21. A reception will be given In their honiN' at the VInton &pU.t O!urch Fellowship room from 2 to 4 pm. Hostesses for the reception will be Mrs. Mary Lanier, Mrs. Ell%8beth Cloud, Mrs. ' Laura • Brown and Mro. Ruth Evans. Everyone lB Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Casto were married July 24, 1924, In Logan. They have one daughter, Mrs. Myron Hull ( Geanie) and three grand· children, O!arles, Paul and Patricia, all of Dayton . the Ashley Gospel Quartet and then later palyed for the Norris Quartet, traveling over Ohio 8lld West Virginia as they performed. ' ' Mattie also likes to sing and was active with the Farm Bw-eau OJortis in the 19Sos and later sang with the choruses .. of the Big Bend 1\!instrel Assox:iation. 1 For 51 years, Mattie and her husband, Garrett, a retired raHway clerk, have lived in a spacious \Ohite house on Elm St., Racine. Their only relatives are a nephew, his wife and five children who now live In Con~ necticut. Healthy and active, Mr. and Mrs. Circle look after several aged and iU_ neighbors, helping in whatever way they can. Through lhe years, despite the MA1TIECmCLE informality of lhe day, Mattie has · maintained a very special mark of hats and while gloves almost every .. distinction - she wears big, beautiful where she goes. / . Nuptials planned GALLIPOLIS - Plans have been completed for the wedding of Mary Louise Thornton , daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Thornton, Gallipolis, and Jack Bai1es, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bailes, Gallipolis. It will be an .event of Sunday, July " IIIARII.8 BIRTHDAY POIIIEROY - Roctr Dison. ..., of Mr. 111d Mro. Herberl Dbwn, Pomel'(ly, will celebrllf hll birthday July II. RDtlorll • at Morletla CoQqf and 1.1 preaenUy worldns thla llllllmer for ConUnental 011. Hia nut dOOr neJahbor II Dolvkl AJt>ert, son of the Speaker of the Houoe, Carl Albert. Albert Is also employed by Con· tlnental 011. They were both given honorary membenhlps to a counlry club In Oklahoma where they are staying. Dixon's address is 50710 E. Oklahoma Ave., Hennessey, Oija. 73742. MARRIAGE LICENSES POMEROY - George Ed· ward Pope, 29, Gallipolis, and Candace Ann Bahr, 24, Gallipolis; Ronnie Eugene Casto, 19, Mason, and Anita LOuise Jeffers, 19, Pomeroy. REUNION SET POMEROY - The annual Carr reunion wiU be held at the . roadside park on the westside of U. S. 33, five miles north of Pomeroy, Sunday, July 21. Basket dinner will be at 12:30 p.m. - R~ to Rufus 14.98 - Bo DonaldsOn and ~ the Heywoods '5.98 -The De Franco Fami~ '5.98 -Olivia Newton· John '5.98 _ -Alleluia, The Gaither Trio 14.98 's Pantry . Introduces Dave .Mellott The Alcove A Painter of Portraits. DEBORAH DOBBINS TODD L· CAULXlNS ENGAGED- Mr. aDd Mn. Roaald E. Dobblal, II N. Weill SI.,HOIIdale,Mieh., IDDCIIIDee tbe eDgacomeDt of tbelr daqbter, lleborah L)'llll to Todd L. Caulklol, 1011 of Mr• • llld MrJ, Ted L. Calllkbls, 4N Slate Rd., RDiadale, A Sept. Z8 ftddlolil beJq plODDed, The Dobblu aro former retldeDII of Gallla Coontyllld the br!deeleet II the P'llllddalllbler of Katbryo Dobbfllll, Hedgewood Dr., aDd · lbe late Johll W·. · Dobblu, aod MrJ, ·Jeanie Miller, Jacksoa. Sbe II a 19'12 grad1111te of HUiatlale Hlgb Sebool aad II employed by the HlDadale County Balllt. The pl'NJ~ecllve groom II a 1974 ARLINGTON - Wedding ~d1111te of North AdaliiJ vows were exchanged 'by Miss HIP Seboot. Linda Lee Suter and David Paul Chipman at 7:30 p.m. June 29 in the Bible Fellowship Church, Arlington . Rev. RECEIPTS REPORTED Charles Gerringer, Bible POMEROY- Meigs Co!Jilty Fellowship, and Rev. Joseph Court recepilB for the month of Chapman , father of the groom, June totaled $3,958.65 ac· Blessed Hope Baptist, of. cording io Betty Hobstetter, ficiated . . . clerk. The bride is the daughter of Receipts were distributed as Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth follows: fines to state, Suter, 213 W. Liberty St., $1,052.12 ; · fees to sheriff, ' Arlington, and the groom is the $153.25; lines and costs to son of Rev. and Mrs . Joseph county: general fund , Chapman, 2-\13 Garland. Ave., $1,628.49; law library fWld, Springfield. The Chapmans are $7115.92; auto and license and former residents of Gallipolis. gas furid ; $330.87. Miss Shirley · Chapman, sister of the · groom, was the ".l . organist and Mrs, Wilbur Kirtland, sister of the groom, FILES SUIT clnd Miss Penny Suter, were POMEROY - Brenda S. the soloists. During the Patterson,-Shade, filed sult for ceremony the groom sang a . divorce in Meigs County selection. · common pleas .court · against The bridal gow n was of Charles E. Patterson, Mid- da cron polyester organza dleport, on charges Qf extreme styled with a crescent waistline cruelty. and flounced hem sweeping lo a chapel train. Cotton venice · lace brimmed the full-length illusion · veil. Her ruby ring belonged to . her maternal grandmother , · Mrs. Lee Remaley. The bridal bouquet was a cascade of yellow roses, white fuji mwns, baby's breath and springeri. •· Miss Cinda Beucler, 139 E. Yates Ave., Findlay, was maid of honor. Her lemon yellow chiffon over taffeta gown was trimmed in lace and styled similarly to the .bride's .. At.' the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Jan Brown, Gallipolis, will serve as .matron of honor with Mrs . Carolyn Sigler, · Shreve, sister of the groom, as 'bridesmatron and Miss Beth ,.~ ••' • Second Avenue . ~· I • • •'• . bas- •" ' f 111 ~t Charlie! 1: •• •• • • 1.• in i:,'•. . .,.••,.,. Gallipolis, Ohio ·~ I i l ~•. [ >:· . maid. Miss Angie Hook, :::·<:: Shreve, niece of the groom, and Mlss Rhonda Sloan, Grove City, cousin of the bride, will be . : the flower girls. ~ Serving as best man will be GaryBrown, Gallipolis. Steve ~-~: Betz, Gallipolis arid Rick W Thornton , brother of the bride o, from Gallipolis, will be the ~ ushers. •· The gracious custom of open . - church will be observ.ed. &tc. ...• - an CII!I'PA.'ID- -£vii• J«4g--~ RadDe. ceala", WIS 'given I aurpriae (W'ty on bJI 8'llh b~-by hiiiOill, John, left, Lorain and GeQrge, right, Rt. 2, Racine on June 21. The party wu held at the home of Mrs. Etbel Joltnllon, Rt. I, Racine, who was aaalated In preparing the dinner by ~. · John (Clarys) Johnson. Grandchildren present who p-esenled their grandfather glfta wete Joljn Johnson, Jr., Barbara and Thomas Johnson, all of Lorain. Eugene Johnson and hlB wife, LIIUe, have three other children who were unable to attend. Mrs. Elizabeth Barrlnt!er, Reedsville, Mrs. Mary O'Conner, Neah Bay, Wuh and Paul Johnson, also of Lorain. ·Layette shower • zs held SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY, JULY 14 THRU JULY 20 . SNACK. BOX. ;i tendants were Miss Penny . Suter, sister of the bride, Mrs . David Inbody, Rt. I, Janera, and Miss Diana Chapman, sister of the groom, Spring. field . Their gowns, styled identically to that of .the maid of honor :were apricot. Junior · bridesmaid Holly Suter, sister of the bride, and flower girl, MONDAY Amy Sue Kirtland, Springfield, CANDYSTRIPERS, 7 p.m. · niece of the groom, were at- All girls urged to attend. tired in mint_gre·en gowns. MIDDLEPORT Business The .attendants · wore headpieces of matching lace and Professional ·Women, and net and carried white annual family picnic, roadside baskets fiiled with daisies; park, Kanauga, 6:30 p.m . carnations and baby's breath Members and guests to take tinted to match their dresses. table service, a favorite dish Dan Cwnmins, Cedarville, and beverage. Each member is . was the best man arid ushers also asked to take a small t were Wilbur KlrUand, brother- game prize. Mrs .. Grace Pratt in-law of the groom, Spring· and Mrs. Betty Conkle are field ; Terry Suter, Dayton, hostesses. brother of the bride, and Brian TUESDAY' Reese, Springfield and James WINDING TRAIL Garaen [ Staley, Arlington. David In- Club, 8 p.m., home ·of Mrs. ~ body, 11, Jeoera, was ring-" Robert l.A!wis. beaTer. The reception was held following the ceremony in the Veterans Memorial Hospital church fellowship hall. Admitted - Lee lludisill, · Following a wedding trip in Pomeroy; Dorol.hy Great. northern Michigan 'the couple Racine ; Marlon Oiler, is at home at 1429 W. Belmont, . house, Pomeroy. · Springfield. Discharged - Mary StilJ, The bride is a teacber ln . Eleanore Thomas. I Madison Plains High School, London. She gradu'aled from Arlington High School in 1969 The John F . Kennedy 'center for the Pe rforming and Cedarville College in 1973. Arts in Washingto n, D.C. Chapman, a 1971 graduate of houses three ma gnifica nt Gallia Academy High School, theaters: the or.:;ra House, is attending Cedarville College the Eisenhower rheater .and and Is employed. by Kreider the Conce rt Hall, with a total and Son Roofing. seating capacity' of 11 ,050. • Roll No Substitutions 108th . TRY OUR NEW SANDWICHES ' HOMEMADE BEEF .BARBEQUE . OR PORK TENDERLOIN . Anniversary • . . . .... ' i}fa~ · lllfnppr 2nd & OLIVE ST. GAlliPOLIS, OHICJ .fOR QUICK PICK W' SER J!JCE PHONE 446-2682 · SUITS · Reg. '75 . .. ................... :........ :.'Sooo ' Values ................ . . Reg. $80 Vaiues .................~· .••• ,......................... ~oo f Re2. SS5 Values............................................... '68 00 ' Reg. '90 Values ............................ ;................... '7'l:" ~ • French Fries HASKINS-TANNER'S lj I • 2 Pieces Chicken I ' Reg. '!20 Values .............................................. '9600 Reg. '55 Values.......... ~ ................................~ ..... s44oo 00 Reg. SSO Values ................................. ................ . . . '48 . .. Reg. '70 Values ................................................ .'5600 Reg. '80 Values.................................................5f;400 · YOUR CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE SELECTION DRESS AND CASUAL ~· Reg. l90 Values ............................................... '7'1}» MEN'S WEAR BOY'S WEAR · Sport Shirts ......................... ..'5 to '12 now '3" to ·~ Knit Slacks ...............:.....'l4 to '32" Now '11~ to '25" Knit Shirts .........................'4 to '1500 Now '3" to '11" · Swlmwear, ................... ,.. ...... '4 · to ~ ,- Now ~ ~~ o Flairs & Baggys .. :.......:......... •g to '15 Now '6" to'll" Sport Shirts........................... '4 to '6 Now '3"' to '4" Knrt Shirts ................. :......... '1" .to '6 Now 'I" to '4" Tank Tops ................. :......... '2" to '4"· Now '2" to 13"' COATS " .·. ·50% off 1. ; 'i < j ' ALL. SUMMER JEWELRY ON SALE AT 1 OFF REGULAR PRICE OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY TIL 8:00 REDUCED PRICES 1866 . 1974 J£Wfi.ERS eQUALITY CLOTHING SINC~ 186€ • . -412-414 Secand •• Ohio~-~--~·..__. . Wedding vows read HoNEY groom, served as best man. Ushers were Dave Evans, James Henry and Fred Hall. Flowergirl was Miss Heather Smith, the groom's niece, and Greg Rodetick -served as ringbearer. Misses Joan Haskins and Becky Durham served at the reception following the ceremony with Miss Denise Lewis reg!Btering the guests .. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vaught Smith, Garfield Hts., Gallipolis, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kemper, Huntington, W. Va., and the late Dr. and Mrs . V;tught Smith, also of HWltington. Following a wedding trip through the Southern United States, the couple is making their horne in Gallipolis. .. WEARING APPAREL I, C. Leon Saunders, Vice l'relklent and Cashier, of the aboviHIIImed bank, do solemnly alfinn that this report of condition II true and correct, to the belt of my knowledge and belief. · Correet--Atteot: . Leola Sallllden c: ' 'MIOIUPORT. 0: WOMENS FINE Cash and due from bankS • • . . · · · · - · • • • • • • · · • 2,325,.728.01 U.s. Treasury secutltl~ • • • • • • · - • • • • • • • • • • • 6,202,93:;.3:; Obligations of other U.S. Government · agencies and corporations •. • • • • • • • • • · · • • • 1,001,484.38 Obligations of States and political subdiv!Bloos - · · • • • • • 4,218,707.28 Other securities (Including $1.00 corporate stocks) • • • • • • • • • · 1.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell • • • • • • 1,400,000.00 Other loana • • • • • - · • • • • • • 19,565,180.78 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets .representing bank premises • • • • • • 678,401.85 • • • ·• • • • 255,479.94 Otherassets · • • • • • - · - - ' - • TOTAL ASSETS • • • • · • • - • • • • • • • - - • $35,847,919.57 LIABn.fi'IES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnetshlps, . and corporations • • • • • • , • • • • • • • • • • • · $ 8,024,240.49 . Time and aavlngs deposits or Individuals, partnerships, and corporatiOns • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ 22,102,0'18.08 Depoalts of United Slates Govetrunent • • • • - • • • • • • 228,943.39 Depoalts of States and political subdivisions · • • • • • • • • • 1,081,483.85 Depoalts of commercial banks • • • - • • • • • • • • .~ • I,OOO.OQ Certified and officers' checks, etc. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 91,502.84 TOTAL DEPOSITS • • · • • • • • • ~1,529,:M8.45 (a) Total demand deposits • • · • • • • · - $ 8,977,170.31 (b) Total time and savings deposits • • • • • $22,552,0'18,08 Other llabWtles • • • • • • • • - • • • • • • • • - 1,077,982.99 TOTAL UABILITIES • • • · • • • • • • • • • • • ~2,607,231.41 . . RESERY,ES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES ·Reserve for bad debt looses on loans . · (setup purouant to IRS rulings) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $294,696.17 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • • • • • $294,696.17 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital, total • • • • • • • • • • • • • $2,745,Wl.ltl Common stock-total par value • • • • • • • • 750,000.00 No. shares authorized 75,000 No. ahares outstanding 75,000. Surplus - • • - - - - - - .. - - .. - • • - ' • • • 1,360,000.00 • • • • 840,991.98 Undivided profits • • • • • • • • • • TOTAL CAPITAL AC<X>UNTS 2, 745,991.96 TOTAL UABIIJTIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . • • • •. • .. $35,647,919.57 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar . . · days ending with call date · • · . - • , • • • • • • • • • • $31,016,3711.02 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar . .. . days ending with call date • • • • • • • • • • • - • • • • $21,193,387.85 · SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA . Pledged ....ts and securities loaned (book value): u.S. Govenunent obllgaUons, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposit~! and other llabWtles • • • • • • • - $1,ti85,347.K TOTA_!. - • • • • - • c • • - • -4 • • • • • • • • • $1,tl85,347.94 Toddler & Infant · Shorts. Shirts ·Shorta lis. Sunsuits S. 2NQ ON BOTH MEN AND .ASSETS To ·THE .K·IDDIE SHOPPE· 20%to 50% of GaWpoU. Ia lbe .State of.Ohfo aDd Dome1tlc Subol~ at the clooe of baalaeas on Jaoe 29, l97f. · ~~;es Crib Sets Bathing Suits Dresses Patamas . Gowns SAVINGS OF .The Ohio Valley Bank Company $8.00 .. Girls Shirts & Shorts Girls Shirts h. & Skirts Crib Sets. Bat mg Sizes 4·14 Suits • Dres.s es. . Pajamas. Gowns. CONTINUES Slate Balik No. UO CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON OF Price · ~oys Muscle Shirts Sizes5·14 ---- - - ~ - '~ &""'t"" CC,.... . ~ • SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE . Mrs. Gregory Vaught Smith PAJAMAS BLOUSES ·~~::s ; BAHR CLOTHIERS GALLIPOLIS - Saturday, June 22, at 2:30 p.m., Miss Karen Lee Adams and Gregory Vaught Smith were united in marriage at St. Peters Episcopal Church, Galtipolis, 10ith Rev. Paul W. Hawks performing the double.rlng ceremony. Mrs. Merlyn Ross, organist, played a selection of wedding POMEROY ~ A layette music preceding the shower honoring Mrs. Sandi ceremony. Mrs . Robert Mayle, Sargent was held Tuesday : aunt of the bride, was soloist night at the home . of Mrs. and sang "I Love Thee", Becky Anderson wtth Mrs. ~<Because", "One HaOd, One Anderson and Mrs. Carolyn Heart" and " The Lord 's Bartels as co-hostesses. Prayer". . Games were played with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ll. prizes being awarded to the Adams 362 Debbie Dr ., winners. Mrs. Avice Bailey Gallipolls, gave their daughter won the door pnze. in marriage. Her silk chiffon A green and yellow c~lor gown was trimmed in imported scheme was used m the B1ble reembroidered alencon lace. It decorations with a · floral had a natural waistline with a centerpiece made in the velvet band and velvet bow in replica of a bassinet and a cake back. The fingertip mantilla of d~orated with yellow booties. silk illusion was attached to a After Mrs. Sargent opened the pouf and outlined in alencon glfts, refreshments of finger la ce. Small matching lace sandwiches, nuts, mints, cake, motifs were reembroidered on punch and coffee were served the mantilla. to the guests. . Miss Nancy Adams served - InCluded on the guest list her sister as maid of honor and Mrs. Jane MJtchell, Mrs. attendants were Miss Cindy Erwin, Miss Jane Quivey, Smith, sister of the groom, Susie Baer, Mrs. Becky ..Mrs. Martha Burlile and Mrs. ITannehill, Mrs. Karen Goins, Sandy Smith, sister-in-law of Mrs. Karen ~tanley, Mrs. the groom. Their gowns were ~nna Nease, Mrs. Jill Nease, of lavender jersey knit, and · Mrs. Janet Pickens, Mrs. they wore wide-brimmed white Kathy Cumings, Mrs, Kathy · hats banded in lavendar. Their Fry, Mrs. Debbie Finlaw, Mrs.· bouquets were of lavendat Barbara Karr, Miss Patty asters and baby's breath. The Shain, Mrs. Millie Mldklff, maid of honor carried a Mrs: Sylvia Midkiff, Miss Mary nosegay of pink carnations and Midkiff, Mrs. Betty Gilkey, baby's breath. Mrs. Debbie Gilkey, Mrs. Gary S. Smith, brother of the Golda Reed, Mrs . Nellie Sargent, Mrs. Golda Roush, Mrs. Barbara Sargent, Miss Bernice King, Mrs. Avice . Bailey, Mrs . Helen Milhoan, Mrs. Kay Logan, Mrs. Cindi Mrs. William Geremesz, St. Logan, Mrs. Peggy Logan, Clair, MJch. Attending the ceremony Mrs. Elsie Hines, Mrs. Sadie al9ng with his parents and Carl, Mrs: Kay Hill, Mrs. Charlotte Wamsley and Mrs. godparents were his maternal'· grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Brenda Wolfe. Steve Geremesz, Gallipolis, - paternal grandparents, Mr. , and Mrs. Marvin Ours, Sr., and Jennifer, paternal greatgr8lldparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dowie Williams, all of Eureka, ·and Greg and Julie Geremesz, GALLIPOLIS Brian also of St. Clair, Mich. Brian wore the traditional Christopher Ours, son of ~· christening dress which had and Mrs .. Marvin E. Ours, Jr., Eureka Star Route, was been in the family for 32 years. baptl2ed at St. Louis Catholic Mterwards, a buffet IWlch was ChiD'ch June 30, by Rev. A. J . served at the Geremesz residence on Debby Dr., Golublewsld. Gallipolis. His godparents are Mr. and PRICES SlASHED! THINK AHEAD AND SAVE! , · 20% off Galipolis, Take your choice from our entire collection of · famous brands. Casual and dress coats in lhe newest styles, fabrics, and .colors. Save one-half~.--•.,now during this · Clea~ance Sale at DavlsShuler. Shop early. Sport Coats ..._..........,..:...'!~" to '27" Now '11" to '22" 35 Pair Famous Brands Disc. Sizes & Patterns " Brian Ours christened . SPORT COATS Sale Begin s Fn. 9:30 a.m. Famous Brand Mens &·Ladies . •• Sizes l ~ LUGGAGE Olllo Sfile! ••' ' MEN'S SHOES lecGndAve. Supe~: Second-, , has- • Tank T~ps .............................. '3 to '7 Now '2" to '5" Straw Hats:......................'4" to '13" Now \3" to '11 00 PAUL DAVIES the gueots, membort Qf tho M~lgs Inn 110flball learn 00 which IArl bas played. They were Teresa Taylor, Clndy McKinney, Kathy Wh!Uatch, Stephanie Bego, ~na Lefebre, Karen Smith, Sue Taylor, Cleo Bego , Lori Smith, Cheryl Lefebre, Barbara Wh!Uatch, O!eryl Smith, Mrs. Ray Srnlth, and MJke and Kelly WhiUatch. Members of the learn Wlable to attend were Connie Mossman, Deena Nease, Jan Betzlng and Marsha Holcomb. I' june vows solemnized . a.EARANCE POMEilOY An "' autographed baseball 10as one :~ of several glfts presented to . Lori Rupe at a surprise farewell party held Friday ""night at lhe home of Mr. and " Mrs. Harlan Whitlatch u~ Pomeroy. • ;, Lori leaves tomorrow with .. her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Rupe and a . ;. Richard ' sister. Unda, for a vacation . v• in Europe and then to South · Africa where they wiU reside fur a year. Refreshments were served to . .,. :r~~~a:;deG:~v;~ii~~' b~~:: ~ · Mrs. David P. Chapman · ..----""'!---"1 . · 42 Court 51. G.IIII..Us, 0. I Opon AU DIY TllwtiiiY I ~:~=:~c~~~:t~:~~ r~~*'.~~~~::9·W'M;:~~:~~S!.:'6' ~~'JV;.:~;:»;:;,~~fi'~~,.~~~···· wx····,,. Miss Rupe feted :::. Books, Records, Tapes Come in and let us show you his workf -State & Third U.!lfpoiJs. Oh·IG!o-- w PICNIC HELD Roocoo WIM, llld dalllthllrt, FOREST RUN - Mra. John Jemlfer ond Sulllnna, aDd P. Scctt, Forest Run, en- R.oa Wlae, MlddlepGrt; Mn. tertained with a family picnic Olan GenMJmer, Mrll. Ria at her home Fourth of July. w-.on ..,d Salldy Ham.Uion, Those In attendance were Mr. Forest' Run. Later In tho and Mrs. William R. Knight evening Mr. and Mrs. John F · and SQn., Ricky and John, Pt. Marshall, Mayfield, Ky .. Plo:asant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. arrived to spend the weekend William R. Sheridan and with· Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Wal.aon daughters, Marla, Anita and and Mrs. Genhelmer. They Christina, Waverly ; Mrs. returned to their horne Stllday. • ALBUMS Mr. and Mrs. C. V Casto ~, I - The Sunday 'l'tn)ea. SenU.,.l, Sunday, July 14, 11'14 Emenota E. Eva• Wamo11 F. Slleell - Dlrettin SeiW)'II R. White state of Ohio, County ot Gallla; .. : · . Swom to and subecrlbed before me thla 12th clay of Julf, 1174 and I hereby eertlf)' that I am not an olflcer '"'dlroclclr of thla ban)! • My comrnllalm uplrea AprU I, 1174. . PltJllll ~....... NlliiiJ Pd!,la, �'· Persof/4/ity Profile Celebrate ' • annzversary ••t Music 'sheer pleasur.e' BYCHARLENEHOEFUCH RACINE - Practicing the plano or 011111 may be a bore to many, but lo Mrs. Mattie Circle, it's "sheer pleasUre." ton accomplished musician, Mrs. CirCle Is a finn believer that folks ev.,rywhere should make a joyful noise unto the Lord and as organist of the Wesleyan United Methodist Churc:; in Racine, she takes joy in her respon sibility. Soveral . days each week Mattie walks the two blocks from her home to the church to spend a few hours at the -Organ. Practice makes perfect is her philosophy. She plays not only at her own church, but on many Sunday ·· evenings uses her talent at the Racine Baptist Church. Mattie started lessons on a pwnp organ when she was 12 years old and then, when she.was about 16, the family got a plano and she shifted to that. In 1926 she began accompanying ' VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. O!arlea V. Casto (Vennle), 63\i Jacklon Rd., VInton, wlll celebrate their 50th wedding .,nlveraary Sunday, July 21. A reception will be given In their honiN' at the VInton &pU.t O!urch Fellowship room from 2 to 4 pm. Hostesses for the reception will be Mrs. Mary Lanier, Mrs. Ell%8beth Cloud, Mrs. ' Laura • Brown and Mro. Ruth Evans. Everyone lB Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Casto were married July 24, 1924, In Logan. They have one daughter, Mrs. Myron Hull ( Geanie) and three grand· children, O!arles, Paul and Patricia, all of Dayton . the Ashley Gospel Quartet and then later palyed for the Norris Quartet, traveling over Ohio 8lld West Virginia as they performed. ' ' Mattie also likes to sing and was active with the Farm Bw-eau OJortis in the 19Sos and later sang with the choruses .. of the Big Bend 1\!instrel Assox:iation. 1 For 51 years, Mattie and her husband, Garrett, a retired raHway clerk, have lived in a spacious \Ohite house on Elm St., Racine. Their only relatives are a nephew, his wife and five children who now live In Con~ necticut. Healthy and active, Mr. and Mrs. Circle look after several aged and iU_ neighbors, helping in whatever way they can. Through lhe years, despite the MA1TIECmCLE informality of lhe day, Mattie has · maintained a very special mark of hats and while gloves almost every .. distinction - she wears big, beautiful where she goes. / . Nuptials planned GALLIPOLIS - Plans have been completed for the wedding of Mary Louise Thornton , daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Thornton, Gallipolis, and Jack Bai1es, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bailes, Gallipolis. It will be an .event of Sunday, July " IIIARII.8 BIRTHDAY POIIIEROY - Roctr Dison. ..., of Mr. 111d Mro. Herberl Dbwn, Pomel'(ly, will celebrllf hll birthday July II. RDtlorll • at Morletla CoQqf and 1.1 preaenUy worldns thla llllllmer for ConUnental 011. Hia nut dOOr neJahbor II Dolvkl AJt>ert, son of the Speaker of the Houoe, Carl Albert. Albert Is also employed by Con· tlnental 011. They were both given honorary membenhlps to a counlry club In Oklahoma where they are staying. Dixon's address is 50710 E. Oklahoma Ave., Hennessey, Oija. 73742. MARRIAGE LICENSES POMEROY - George Ed· ward Pope, 29, Gallipolis, and Candace Ann Bahr, 24, Gallipolis; Ronnie Eugene Casto, 19, Mason, and Anita LOuise Jeffers, 19, Pomeroy. REUNION SET POMEROY - The annual Carr reunion wiU be held at the . roadside park on the westside of U. S. 33, five miles north of Pomeroy, Sunday, July 21. Basket dinner will be at 12:30 p.m. - R~ to Rufus 14.98 - Bo DonaldsOn and ~ the Heywoods '5.98 -The De Franco Fami~ '5.98 -Olivia Newton· John '5.98 _ -Alleluia, The Gaither Trio 14.98 's Pantry . Introduces Dave .Mellott The Alcove A Painter of Portraits. DEBORAH DOBBINS TODD L· CAULXlNS ENGAGED- Mr. aDd Mn. Roaald E. Dobblal, II N. Weill SI.,HOIIdale,Mieh., IDDCIIIDee tbe eDgacomeDt of tbelr daqbter, lleborah L)'llll to Todd L. Caulklol, 1011 of Mr• • llld MrJ, Ted L. Calllkbls, 4N Slate Rd., RDiadale, A Sept. Z8 ftddlolil beJq plODDed, The Dobblu aro former retldeDII of Gallla Coontyllld the br!deeleet II the P'llllddalllbler of Katbryo Dobbfllll, Hedgewood Dr., aDd · lbe late Johll W·. · Dobblu, aod MrJ, ·Jeanie Miller, Jacksoa. Sbe II a 19'12 grad1111te of HUiatlale Hlgb Sebool aad II employed by the HlDadale County Balllt. The pl'NJ~ecllve groom II a 1974 ARLINGTON - Wedding ~d1111te of North AdaliiJ vows were exchanged 'by Miss HIP Seboot. Linda Lee Suter and David Paul Chipman at 7:30 p.m. June 29 in the Bible Fellowship Church, Arlington . Rev. RECEIPTS REPORTED Charles Gerringer, Bible POMEROY- Meigs Co!Jilty Fellowship, and Rev. Joseph Court recepilB for the month of Chapman , father of the groom, June totaled $3,958.65 ac· Blessed Hope Baptist, of. cording io Betty Hobstetter, ficiated . . . clerk. The bride is the daughter of Receipts were distributed as Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth follows: fines to state, Suter, 213 W. Liberty St., $1,052.12 ; · fees to sheriff, ' Arlington, and the groom is the $153.25; lines and costs to son of Rev. and Mrs . Joseph county: general fund , Chapman, 2-\13 Garland. Ave., $1,628.49; law library fWld, Springfield. The Chapmans are $7115.92; auto and license and former residents of Gallipolis. gas furid ; $330.87. Miss Shirley · Chapman, sister of the · groom, was the ".l . organist and Mrs, Wilbur Kirtland, sister of the groom, FILES SUIT clnd Miss Penny Suter, were POMEROY - Brenda S. the soloists. During the Patterson,-Shade, filed sult for ceremony the groom sang a . divorce in Meigs County selection. · common pleas .court · against The bridal gow n was of Charles E. Patterson, Mid- da cron polyester organza dleport, on charges Qf extreme styled with a crescent waistline cruelty. and flounced hem sweeping lo a chapel train. Cotton venice · lace brimmed the full-length illusion · veil. Her ruby ring belonged to . her maternal grandmother , · Mrs. Lee Remaley. The bridal bouquet was a cascade of yellow roses, white fuji mwns, baby's breath and springeri. •· Miss Cinda Beucler, 139 E. Yates Ave., Findlay, was maid of honor. Her lemon yellow chiffon over taffeta gown was trimmed in lace and styled similarly to the .bride's .. At.' the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Jan Brown, Gallipolis, will serve as .matron of honor with Mrs . Carolyn Sigler, · Shreve, sister of the groom, as 'bridesmatron and Miss Beth ,.~ ••' • Second Avenue . ~· I • • •'• . bas- •" ' f 111 ~t Charlie! 1: •• •• • • 1.• in i:,'•. . .,.••,.,. Gallipolis, Ohio ·~ I i l ~•. [ >:· . maid. Miss Angie Hook, :::·<:: Shreve, niece of the groom, and Mlss Rhonda Sloan, Grove City, cousin of the bride, will be . : the flower girls. ~ Serving as best man will be GaryBrown, Gallipolis. Steve ~-~: Betz, Gallipolis arid Rick W Thornton , brother of the bride o, from Gallipolis, will be the ~ ushers. •· The gracious custom of open . - church will be observ.ed. &tc. ...• - an CII!I'PA.'ID- -£vii• J«4g--~ RadDe. ceala", WIS 'given I aurpriae (W'ty on bJI 8'llh b~-by hiiiOill, John, left, Lorain and GeQrge, right, Rt. 2, Racine on June 21. The party wu held at the home of Mrs. Etbel Joltnllon, Rt. I, Racine, who was aaalated In preparing the dinner by ~. · John (Clarys) Johnson. Grandchildren present who p-esenled their grandfather glfta wete Joljn Johnson, Jr., Barbara and Thomas Johnson, all of Lorain. Eugene Johnson and hlB wife, LIIUe, have three other children who were unable to attend. Mrs. Elizabeth Barrlnt!er, Reedsville, Mrs. Mary O'Conner, Neah Bay, Wuh and Paul Johnson, also of Lorain. ·Layette shower • zs held SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY, JULY 14 THRU JULY 20 . SNACK. BOX. ;i tendants were Miss Penny . Suter, sister of the bride, Mrs . David Inbody, Rt. I, Janera, and Miss Diana Chapman, sister of the groom, Spring. field . Their gowns, styled identically to that of .the maid of honor :were apricot. Junior · bridesmaid Holly Suter, sister of the bride, and flower girl, MONDAY Amy Sue Kirtland, Springfield, CANDYSTRIPERS, 7 p.m. · niece of the groom, were at- All girls urged to attend. tired in mint_gre·en gowns. MIDDLEPORT Business The .attendants · wore headpieces of matching lace and Professional ·Women, and net and carried white annual family picnic, roadside baskets fiiled with daisies; park, Kanauga, 6:30 p.m . carnations and baby's breath Members and guests to take tinted to match their dresses. table service, a favorite dish Dan Cwnmins, Cedarville, and beverage. Each member is . was the best man arid ushers also asked to take a small t were Wilbur KlrUand, brother- game prize. Mrs .. Grace Pratt in-law of the groom, Spring· and Mrs. Betty Conkle are field ; Terry Suter, Dayton, hostesses. brother of the bride, and Brian TUESDAY' Reese, Springfield and James WINDING TRAIL Garaen [ Staley, Arlington. David In- Club, 8 p.m., home ·of Mrs. ~ body, 11, Jeoera, was ring-" Robert l.A!wis. beaTer. The reception was held following the ceremony in the Veterans Memorial Hospital church fellowship hall. Admitted - Lee lludisill, · Following a wedding trip in Pomeroy; Dorol.hy Great. northern Michigan 'the couple Racine ; Marlon Oiler, is at home at 1429 W. Belmont, . house, Pomeroy. · Springfield. Discharged - Mary StilJ, The bride is a teacber ln . Eleanore Thomas. I Madison Plains High School, London. She gradu'aled from Arlington High School in 1969 The John F . Kennedy 'center for the Pe rforming and Cedarville College in 1973. Arts in Washingto n, D.C. Chapman, a 1971 graduate of houses three ma gnifica nt Gallia Academy High School, theaters: the or.:;ra House, is attending Cedarville College the Eisenhower rheater .and and Is employed. by Kreider the Conce rt Hall, with a total and Son Roofing. seating capacity' of 11 ,050. • Roll No Substitutions 108th . TRY OUR NEW SANDWICHES ' HOMEMADE BEEF .BARBEQUE . OR PORK TENDERLOIN . Anniversary • . . . .... ' i}fa~ · lllfnppr 2nd & OLIVE ST. GAlliPOLIS, OHICJ .fOR QUICK PICK W' SER J!JCE PHONE 446-2682 · SUITS · Reg. '75 . .. ................... :........ :.'Sooo ' Values ................ . . Reg. $80 Vaiues .................~· .••• ,......................... ~oo f Re2. SS5 Values............................................... '68 00 ' Reg. '90 Values ............................ ;................... '7'l:" ~ • French Fries HASKINS-TANNER'S lj I • 2 Pieces Chicken I ' Reg. '!20 Values .............................................. '9600 Reg. '55 Values.......... ~ ................................~ ..... s44oo 00 Reg. SSO Values ................................. ................ . . . '48 . .. Reg. '70 Values ................................................ .'5600 Reg. '80 Values.................................................5f;400 · YOUR CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE SELECTION DRESS AND CASUAL ~· Reg. l90 Values ............................................... '7'1}» MEN'S WEAR BOY'S WEAR · Sport Shirts ......................... ..'5 to '12 now '3" to ·~ Knit Slacks ...............:.....'l4 to '32" Now '11~ to '25" Knit Shirts .........................'4 to '1500 Now '3" to '11" · Swlmwear, ................... ,.. ...... '4 · to ~ ,- Now ~ ~~ o Flairs & Baggys .. :.......:......... •g to '15 Now '6" to'll" Sport Shirts........................... '4 to '6 Now '3"' to '4" Knrt Shirts ................. :......... '1" .to '6 Now 'I" to '4" Tank Tops ................. :......... '2" to '4"· Now '2" to 13"' COATS " .·. ·50% off 1. ; 'i < j ' ALL. SUMMER JEWELRY ON SALE AT 1 OFF REGULAR PRICE OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY TIL 8:00 REDUCED PRICES 1866 . 1974 J£Wfi.ERS eQUALITY CLOTHING SINC~ 186€ • . -412-414 Secand •• Ohio~-~--~·..__. . Wedding vows read HoNEY groom, served as best man. Ushers were Dave Evans, James Henry and Fred Hall. Flowergirl was Miss Heather Smith, the groom's niece, and Greg Rodetick -served as ringbearer. Misses Joan Haskins and Becky Durham served at the reception following the ceremony with Miss Denise Lewis reg!Btering the guests .. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vaught Smith, Garfield Hts., Gallipolis, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kemper, Huntington, W. Va., and the late Dr. and Mrs . V;tught Smith, also of HWltington. Following a wedding trip through the Southern United States, the couple is making their horne in Gallipolis. .. WEARING APPAREL I, C. Leon Saunders, Vice l'relklent and Cashier, of the aboviHIIImed bank, do solemnly alfinn that this report of condition II true and correct, to the belt of my knowledge and belief. · Correet--Atteot: . Leola Sallllden c: ' 'MIOIUPORT. 0: WOMENS FINE Cash and due from bankS • • . . · · · · - · • • • • • • · · • 2,325,.728.01 U.s. Treasury secutltl~ • • • • • • · - • • • • • • • • • • • 6,202,93:;.3:; Obligations of other U.S. Government · agencies and corporations •. • • • • • • • • • · · • • • 1,001,484.38 Obligations of States and political subdiv!Bloos - · · • • • • • 4,218,707.28 Other securities (Including $1.00 corporate stocks) • • • • • • • • • · 1.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell • • • • • • 1,400,000.00 Other loana • • • • • - · • • • • • • 19,565,180.78 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets .representing bank premises • • • • • • 678,401.85 • • • ·• • • • 255,479.94 Otherassets · • • • • • - · - - ' - • TOTAL ASSETS • • • • · • • - • • • • • • • - - • $35,847,919.57 LIABn.fi'IES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnetshlps, . and corporations • • • • • • , • • • • • • • • • • • · $ 8,024,240.49 . Time and aavlngs deposits or Individuals, partnerships, and corporatiOns • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ 22,102,0'18.08 Depoalts of United Slates Govetrunent • • • • - • • • • • • 228,943.39 Depoalts of States and political subdivisions · • • • • • • • • • 1,081,483.85 Depoalts of commercial banks • • • - • • • • • • • • .~ • I,OOO.OQ Certified and officers' checks, etc. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 91,502.84 TOTAL DEPOSITS • • · • • • • • • ~1,529,:M8.45 (a) Total demand deposits • • · • • • • · - $ 8,977,170.31 (b) Total time and savings deposits • • • • • $22,552,0'18,08 Other llabWtles • • • • • • • • - • • • • • • • • - 1,077,982.99 TOTAL UABILITIES • • • · • • • • • • • • • • • ~2,607,231.41 . . RESERY,ES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES ·Reserve for bad debt looses on loans . · (setup purouant to IRS rulings) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $294,696.17 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • • • • • $294,696.17 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital, total • • • • • • • • • • • • • $2,745,Wl.ltl Common stock-total par value • • • • • • • • 750,000.00 No. shares authorized 75,000 No. ahares outstanding 75,000. Surplus - • • - - - - - - .. - - .. - • • - ' • • • 1,360,000.00 • • • • 840,991.98 Undivided profits • • • • • • • • • • TOTAL CAPITAL AC<X>UNTS 2, 745,991.96 TOTAL UABIIJTIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . • • • •. • .. $35,647,919.57 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar . . · days ending with call date · • · . - • , • • • • • • • • • • $31,016,3711.02 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar . .. . days ending with call date • • • • • • • • • • • - • • • • $21,193,387.85 · SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA . Pledged ....ts and securities loaned (book value): u.S. Govenunent obllgaUons, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposit~! and other llabWtles • • • • • • • - $1,ti85,347.K TOTA_!. - • • • • - • c • • - • -4 • • • • • • • • • $1,tl85,347.94 Toddler & Infant · Shorts. Shirts ·Shorta lis. Sunsuits S. 2NQ ON BOTH MEN AND .ASSETS To ·THE .K·IDDIE SHOPPE· 20%to 50% of GaWpoU. Ia lbe .State of.Ohfo aDd Dome1tlc Subol~ at the clooe of baalaeas on Jaoe 29, l97f. · ~~;es Crib Sets Bathing Suits Dresses Patamas . Gowns SAVINGS OF .The Ohio Valley Bank Company $8.00 .. Girls Shirts & Shorts Girls Shirts h. & Skirts Crib Sets. Bat mg Sizes 4·14 Suits • Dres.s es. . Pajamas. Gowns. CONTINUES Slate Balik No. UO CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON OF Price · ~oys Muscle Shirts Sizes5·14 ---- - - ~ - '~ &""'t"" CC,.... . ~ • SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE . Mrs. Gregory Vaught Smith PAJAMAS BLOUSES ·~~::s ; BAHR CLOTHIERS GALLIPOLIS - Saturday, June 22, at 2:30 p.m., Miss Karen Lee Adams and Gregory Vaught Smith were united in marriage at St. Peters Episcopal Church, Galtipolis, 10ith Rev. Paul W. Hawks performing the double.rlng ceremony. Mrs. Merlyn Ross, organist, played a selection of wedding POMEROY ~ A layette music preceding the shower honoring Mrs. Sandi ceremony. Mrs . Robert Mayle, Sargent was held Tuesday : aunt of the bride, was soloist night at the home . of Mrs. and sang "I Love Thee", Becky Anderson wtth Mrs. ~<Because", "One HaOd, One Anderson and Mrs. Carolyn Heart" and " The Lord 's Bartels as co-hostesses. Prayer". . Games were played with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ll. prizes being awarded to the Adams 362 Debbie Dr ., winners. Mrs. Avice Bailey Gallipolls, gave their daughter won the door pnze. in marriage. Her silk chiffon A green and yellow c~lor gown was trimmed in imported scheme was used m the B1ble reembroidered alencon lace. It decorations with a · floral had a natural waistline with a centerpiece made in the velvet band and velvet bow in replica of a bassinet and a cake back. The fingertip mantilla of d~orated with yellow booties. silk illusion was attached to a After Mrs. Sargent opened the pouf and outlined in alencon glfts, refreshments of finger la ce. Small matching lace sandwiches, nuts, mints, cake, motifs were reembroidered on punch and coffee were served the mantilla. to the guests. . Miss Nancy Adams served - InCluded on the guest list her sister as maid of honor and Mrs. Jane MJtchell, Mrs. attendants were Miss Cindy Erwin, Miss Jane Quivey, Smith, sister of the groom, Susie Baer, Mrs. Becky ..Mrs. Martha Burlile and Mrs. ITannehill, Mrs. Karen Goins, Sandy Smith, sister-in-law of Mrs. Karen ~tanley, Mrs. the groom. Their gowns were ~nna Nease, Mrs. Jill Nease, of lavender jersey knit, and · Mrs. Janet Pickens, Mrs. they wore wide-brimmed white Kathy Cumings, Mrs, Kathy · hats banded in lavendar. Their Fry, Mrs. Debbie Finlaw, Mrs.· bouquets were of lavendat Barbara Karr, Miss Patty asters and baby's breath. The Shain, Mrs. Millie Mldklff, maid of honor carried a Mrs: Sylvia Midkiff, Miss Mary nosegay of pink carnations and Midkiff, Mrs. Betty Gilkey, baby's breath. Mrs. Debbie Gilkey, Mrs. Gary S. Smith, brother of the Golda Reed, Mrs . Nellie Sargent, Mrs. Golda Roush, Mrs. Barbara Sargent, Miss Bernice King, Mrs. Avice . Bailey, Mrs . Helen Milhoan, Mrs. Kay Logan, Mrs. Cindi Mrs. William Geremesz, St. Logan, Mrs. Peggy Logan, Clair, MJch. Attending the ceremony Mrs. Elsie Hines, Mrs. Sadie al9ng with his parents and Carl, Mrs: Kay Hill, Mrs. Charlotte Wamsley and Mrs. godparents were his maternal'· grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Brenda Wolfe. Steve Geremesz, Gallipolis, - paternal grandparents, Mr. , and Mrs. Marvin Ours, Sr., and Jennifer, paternal greatgr8lldparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dowie Williams, all of Eureka, ·and Greg and Julie Geremesz, GALLIPOLIS Brian also of St. Clair, Mich. Brian wore the traditional Christopher Ours, son of ~· christening dress which had and Mrs .. Marvin E. Ours, Jr., Eureka Star Route, was been in the family for 32 years. baptl2ed at St. Louis Catholic Mterwards, a buffet IWlch was ChiD'ch June 30, by Rev. A. J . served at the Geremesz residence on Debby Dr., Golublewsld. Gallipolis. His godparents are Mr. and PRICES SlASHED! THINK AHEAD AND SAVE! , · 20% off Galipolis, Take your choice from our entire collection of · famous brands. Casual and dress coats in lhe newest styles, fabrics, and .colors. Save one-half~.--•.,now during this · Clea~ance Sale at DavlsShuler. Shop early. Sport Coats ..._..........,..:...'!~" to '27" Now '11" to '22" 35 Pair Famous Brands Disc. Sizes & Patterns " Brian Ours christened . SPORT COATS Sale Begin s Fn. 9:30 a.m. Famous Brand Mens &·Ladies . •• Sizes l ~ LUGGAGE Olllo Sfile! ••' ' MEN'S SHOES lecGndAve. Supe~: Second-, , has- • Tank T~ps .............................. '3 to '7 Now '2" to '5" Straw Hats:......................'4" to '13" Now \3" to '11 00 PAUL DAVIES the gueots, membort Qf tho M~lgs Inn 110flball learn 00 which IArl bas played. They were Teresa Taylor, Clndy McKinney, Kathy Wh!Uatch, Stephanie Bego, ~na Lefebre, Karen Smith, Sue Taylor, Cleo Bego , Lori Smith, Cheryl Lefebre, Barbara Wh!Uatch, O!eryl Smith, Mrs. Ray Srnlth, and MJke and Kelly WhiUatch. Members of the learn Wlable to attend were Connie Mossman, Deena Nease, Jan Betzlng and Marsha Holcomb. I' june vows solemnized . a.EARANCE POMEilOY An "' autographed baseball 10as one :~ of several glfts presented to . Lori Rupe at a surprise farewell party held Friday ""night at lhe home of Mr. and " Mrs. Harlan Whitlatch u~ Pomeroy. • ;, Lori leaves tomorrow with .. her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Rupe and a . ;. Richard ' sister. Unda, for a vacation . v• in Europe and then to South · Africa where they wiU reside fur a year. Refreshments were served to . .,. :r~~~a:;deG:~v;~ii~~' b~~:: ~ · Mrs. David P. Chapman · ..----""'!---"1 . · 42 Court 51. G.IIII..Us, 0. I Opon AU DIY TllwtiiiY I ~:~=:~c~~~:t~:~~ r~~*'.~~~~::9·W'M;:~~:~~S!.:'6' ~~'JV;.:~;:»;:;,~~fi'~~,.~~~···· wx····,,. Miss Rupe feted :::. Books, Records, Tapes Come in and let us show you his workf -State & Third U.!lfpoiJs. Oh·IG!o-- w PICNIC HELD Roocoo WIM, llld dalllthllrt, FOREST RUN - Mra. John Jemlfer ond Sulllnna, aDd P. Scctt, Forest Run, en- R.oa Wlae, MlddlepGrt; Mn. tertained with a family picnic Olan GenMJmer, Mrll. Ria at her home Fourth of July. w-.on ..,d Salldy Ham.Uion, Those In attendance were Mr. Forest' Run. Later In tho and Mrs. William R. Knight evening Mr. and Mrs. John F · and SQn., Ricky and John, Pt. Marshall, Mayfield, Ky .. Plo:asant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. arrived to spend the weekend William R. Sheridan and with· Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Wal.aon daughters, Marla, Anita and and Mrs. Genhelmer. They Christina, Waverly ; Mrs. returned to their horne Stllday. • ALBUMS Mr. and Mrs. C. V Casto ~, I - The Sunday 'l'tn)ea. SenU.,.l, Sunday, July 14, 11'14 Emenota E. Eva• Wamo11 F. Slleell - Dlrettin SeiW)'II R. White state of Ohio, County ot Gallla; .. : · . Swom to and subecrlbed before me thla 12th clay of Julf, 1174 and I hereby eertlf)' that I am not an olflcer '"'dlroclclr of thla ban)! • My comrnllalm uplrea AprU I, 1174. . PltJllll ~....... NlliiiJ Pd!,la, �• • • • • • ~"----~->---~·····>-'<>"·"~--~ "o"'i'o' o'N•'•...............,.,•, • • ,•,..v;o.,-..,o, 1Coming .1 Events SUNDAY JOYFUL Echoes of the White Oat BapUst Church will sing ,t the 10 :30 a .m. service at the Vinton Baptist Church. CENTENARY UMW famUy picnic, Centenary Church, 12 OPEII noon. -Mr. and Mrs. F. Van Meter MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED - The wedding of Miss 'Candy Sue Jeffers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jeffers, Clifton, W. Va.,aildCharlesF. Van Meter, Jr., aon o( Mrs. A. L. Phelps, Jr., West Columbia, W.Va., was an event of June 21 at the home of Rev. Qeorge Hoschar, West Columbia. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. TUrnbull, Clifton, W.Va. The cou~le honeymooned at Tygart Lake, W. Va. welcome to attend. A special PICNIC PLANNED invitation is being issued to all POMEROY - The annual picnic of the Meigs County recent retirees living in Meigs Retired Teachers Assn., will _be County. As usual, spouses andat ~:30 p.m., $aturday, at the or guests are welcome. Miss Roadside Park, west' side, Lucille Smith is president of ' Route 33. All retired teachers, the association. whether members or not. are Now at REV. John Banks wlll preach at Walnut Ridge Church, 7:30 p.m. HOMECOMING services, Northup Bapt ist Church, basket dinner. Special singers. Rev. Clifford Suiter and Rev. Bud Hatfield will speak in the afternoon. At II a.m. Rev. Earl Hinkle will speak. PAST Matrons and pstrons, district 24, OES plcnlc, 2 p.m., · South Point Community Center. Familles welcome. Bring basket dinner and table service. Drinks furnished. .WILSON Rewlion at the Gallia County JWJior Fairgrounds THE SHAFER Family will b< singing at Clark chapel, Porter, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY SPECIAL services each night this week at the White Oak Baptist Church, -except Satwday. Rev. James Puckett, Deerfield Beach, Fla ., evangelist. Everyone welcome, 7:30p.m. BUSINESS and Professional Women, regular meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Oscar's. Reservations · or cancellations can be made · with Miss . Flossie Trout, chairwoman of the calling committee. 10.9 MONDAY. JULY 14t /' - CLUBWOMAN OF YEAR - Frances Thomas, right, was . recently voted Clubwoman of the Year 1973-74 by the Gallipolls Junior Woman's Club. She was presented an engraved sliver plate by outgoing club president, Mickey Stokes. WILL SING -Tile_ Good s.ma,tiM ....... l)llmnbuo, wtil be In concert, Saturday, July 20, at King's Olapel Church, 7::10 p.m. They will al8o lliDg at2 p.m. at Walmt Ridge Coorch, SUnday, July 21. Everyone Is welcome to aUend. CORRECTION GALUPOLIS - The cwrect address of Pvt. Jerry RobertS ls .~th Plt. 297-58--5695, Co. B 11th Bn., 5th Tng, BDE, Ft. Knox, Ky., ,40121. '" Mrs. jack Blaine Matthews ticipating many more happy . relUlions. Classmates get together ·Las Vegas : GALLIPOLIS The Mayfield United Methodist &urch, Cleveland, was the iCene for the JWJe I, 4:30p.m. fedding of Miss Dyan Lynn ~ellogg and Jack Blaine Bonanza! Labor Day Weekend BAKER FURNITURE .. ·Mrs. Poiier Fugate 4 fun-filled days 3 glamorous nights . Landmark Hotel $279 Holiday Inn $299 For details of this great holiday , call Donna 8 WORLD WIDE Court 51. Gallipolis ~·6-0700 \ Fugate-Hyme vows read LANCASTER Miss Deborah A. Hyrne became the bride of Porter Fugate in a double ring ceremony at 2:30 p.m., June 15 at St. Berdnattes Church, Lancaster. Father Bernald Jones performed the ceremony for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pius Hyrne, 2303 Glenn De., Lancaster, formerly of Gallipolis, and the son of Mrs. Eileen Fugate, Rl. I, Rushville. The candlelight mass was decorated with ferns and three tier candles with jv~l'Y, bases. Clara Bailey was the organist and vocal seleciions were pre sen ted by Mrs. David McLaughlin and Andrew Hyrne. · For her wedding the bride chose a gown of white maricaine crepe trimmed in venice lace. The .bodice_ was fitted to an empire waist with lace trim at the waist and the keyhole neckline was edged in lace. The long fitted sleeves ended in lace cuffs and the skirt,fell in a soft a-line style, with a chapel length train. The double elbow-length veil of silk illusion was held by a bridal bonnet. She carried a cascade of white daisies and. yellow sweetheart roses with 8 fern edging. Mrs . Debby Taylor was matron of honor and wore a yellow dotted swiss gown In empire styling. The material was sprinkled with white nowers and the gown had long . sleeveS. Her Yellow straw hat had a wide brim and she carried a bouquet of white and yellow daisies, arid baby's breath tied with yellow An exclusive accessorv that makes this elegant Frigidaire 3-door refrigerator worth listening to. · Everybody's talking about the Frigidaire Conversati~n Pi~ce, an innovative and exclusive refrigerator accessory. Its actually a Panasonic® AM/FM radio and tape cassette recorder-player un~. mounted handso,mely in a special third d~or that's available for the elegant 20.3 cu. ft. Frigidaire Side-by-S1de RefrlgeratorFreeier. Thanks to this acce'ssory, you can put an entertainment center In your kitchen without sacrificing valuable counter space. What's more, you can record messages at the push of a button to keep track of your family in a fun, personal way. The recorder offers .built-in microphone and pop-out cassette. And the whole, battery operated unit removes easily from the door to go where y~u go. $729 '· Baker Furniture ,--:ee, and hear the C, •nversation Piece today, at MIDDLEPORT, 0. •' ' \. Miss Amy Hyrne, sister of the bride, flower girl, wore a yellow dotte.d swiss gown sprinkled with orange flowers. She carried white and yellow daisies with yellow streamers . and baby's breath In a small white basket. WiUJam Taylor served as best man and ushers were Robert Yoder, Andrew H)'11le and John Hyrne. Jimmie Georgie, "!phew of the groom, was ringbearer, and Tom Hyrne read the eplsUe. The reception room in the church was decorated with live Uer-candelabra highllghted by white 'daiaiea, yellow sweet. heart roees and baby's breath·. The lour-tier cake .was dei;QI'8ted with yellow roses. Mils Hannah · Fugate, Mrs. Agnus · Hart.horn and MlJs Agn us Fugate were the Let us put your wedding in bloom. T ne d<1Y 15 app•oa ¢h mg A'n d the arrangements are be1ng made _Call us for bququets . cur sages. boutonrue•cs. II owe~>> lor church or ta bl e ccrncrpteccs. We have e " er~ t hmg to makeyour wedd•ng a beaul1lu l oq: as1 on ·Francis Florist Ph. 992-2644 · The world ' s smallest 352 E. Main Pomeroy a:rmy is that of San Marino, d 0p with a total regular strength L_ _ _w_a_tc_h_F _o_r_Gr _ a_n_ e_n_in_g_A_t_ou_r_N_e_w_L_o_c •_t_io_n._.....J of II men. 300 SECOND AVE. . . GALLIPOLIS "LAFA YEnE MALL" ·SALE . . G.REAT VALUES ON ALL MERCHANDISE Shorts · Pantsuits Tops Dresses Skirts Coats· WeddingGowns' Blouses ·Slacks · · Handbags All Sales BankAm enQI' . d. Final · Master Charge • ' ' Mon. & Fri. 9:30 til 8 PM Tues., Wed~ Thur. & Sat. 9:30 til 5 PM bouquet. Choose from Faultless Sombrero or Wilson Hoi-Hi. CHOICE s1'' 44C HECK'S REG. $2.99 "' ' . $49'5HECK'SRE~. OT. '64.95 Sl't»TS D9T. AUTOD.T. .. .- -~ •· Huffy 2.5 Gallon :i 'I GAS CAN .·' '' q P· .' ' i -' i ,· . ' i '.- :i lORON ti QUART : '': 25% off $4299 LICHTER FLUID 33c Heck's Reg. Price . 7 oz. FOAM CUPS Models, 20, 30 .4tND 40 Compod design retain• "P•cktlfability.'' 7-seccnd re<ydetime with vbiblt reody lamp. o4 to 9 fHf with color film- o4·12 feet 33( $11 99 HECK'SRE~. 17.99. lOOCOUNT .LIMIT 2 PACKS $1399 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $34,96 IIWIUY III/IT. HIC:K'S REG. $11.18 IIWIIIY /llf'T. ·84' TOYDIPT. $2799 CAMERA . . TRIPOD 9" PAPER PLATES HICK'SRIG. $1.99 flfJI/SIWAIIJ DEI'T. ''FEED ME'' WASTE BASKET DRAGSTER - 66e Heck's Reg. 11.99 ELECTRONIC CAMERA STROBE Ttt. mighty mite with the tiny priu tag . The Koko 81 Bl&alures both AC and P11mlight battery operation, open flc:uh button, neon ready lamp 1111powre comput1r dial. and dip on shoe for Yer1ital or horizontal mounting. S-13 99 Heck's Reg. 99' HECK'S REG. $11.88 IIWiliY 11/11. Housewares Dept IC8 18 2~PLAYER BADMINTON. sn ST,JOSIPH 70Z, FOAMY SHAVE CREAM -11 oz. 69e Heck's R.-. 97' -·Dept. 9C 70Z. SCORE .HAIR..SPRAY HECK'S REG. $2.39 59c SIINTS ••r. lied's Rea,78' CasfiielicDept. .• · cREST TOOTHPASTE RIGULAR & MINT ·59c HICK'S RIG. ' • • • •• ... .., HICK'IIIG. • • . M8415 & . 18416 G. E. CASSEnE TAPE RECORDER with Bloc;k & White film . Up to 200 NOUSIWARI DEPT. SJll . fknhe1 with 2 AA alkaline banerie1 . HECK'S REG. 53' BAJA JEEP HECK'S RiG • ~:~~·... 36 - INSTAMATJC STROBE 50 COUNT LIMIT 2 PACKS ·· REEL CHARCOAL ALL WINDOW SCREENS . bride was given in Kathy McCloy and Jo Ann marriage by her father before DeWilde, both of Cleveland, . all altar holding :white mwils registered the guests. a ~ d pink carnations with Following a wedding trip to g('eenery and a pink bow. The Virginia Beach and Williamscandelabra were trimmed in burg, the couple resides at 66'h white mums and pink satin · Court St., Gallipolis: Both are . • rlbbons and the pews were . May graduates of Morehead decorated with pink ribbons State University. Matthews is a)ld greenery. now employed at The' Ohio ;The bridal gown was Valley Bank. He is a member designed by Alfred Angelo, of of Lambda Chi Alpha ' New York in white em- Fraternity and holds a degree .broidered French schiffli in business administration . OJiganza with a built-in chapel Mrs. Matthews, a past trpin. The puffed sleeves had president of . Delta Zeta fr!ple tier trim and the hemline Sorority, has a degree in social flounce was accented with work and psychology. ' venice lace. The veil of Out-of-town guests attending crocheted flowers was he.ld by were Mrs. Lee Matthews, Mr. a seed]iearl headpiece and and Mrs. John Hood and c!Ji!pel, fingertip and short daughters, Mr. and Mrs. veils feU from the headpiece. Edward Edelblute, Mrs. Her outfit was completed with Marsha Smith, Mrs. Meda a white satin shoes, pearl ear- McNeil, Mrs. Donna Allen and rings and blue satin ribbon and children, Mr. and Mrs. Donald old lace garter. She carried a Ours, Miss Debby Stout, Miss n"'iegay of mums, daisies, pink Debbie Johnson, Mike Duffy, and baby's breath tied John Felker, Mrs. Jeri Gibson, r--_,OIUl long -pink satin ribbon. Miss Brenda Gibson, and Tom KaJren Irwin, Louisville, Ky., Weaver, all of Gallipolis; Mr. selfved as maid of honor. She and Mrs. Vernon Haskey, attired in a green chiffon Mansfield; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde . ha1ter dress with flowing back. Evans and Mrs. Revs Evans, The jacket, which had short Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs. tiered sleeves, tied in the front. George Evans, Granville; Mr. Bridesmaids were Patsy and Mrs. Dan. Evans, Vinton; M~yer, Covington, Ky ., Kim Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stein, Ke)logg, Cleveland, Kerl Columbus; Miss Marilyn Long, Kellogg, Cleveland, and Cathy Cincinnati; Miss Cynthia ' Gabbard, Ft. Thomas, Ky. Couisa, San Antonio, Tex.; .Mr. They were attired in pink and Mrs. Tom Switzer, chiUon halter dresses with Delaware; Charles Nava, fl<n\').ng back and -jackets with Louisville; Rick Beverly, shot t tiered sleeves. The Morehead, Ky.; Miss Fran jac~ts !led In front. They Collins, South Shore, Ky.; · car ..ed white mums, pink Grant Stevens, South Shore, roses and baby's .breath lied ·Ky. ; Harlan Roe, Morehead, witil_ long pink satin ribbon. Ky . ; and Jansorf Deiner, 1 Thelf gold'' heart necklaces Toledo. . wer~ gifts from the bride. '-"'jj'-"'jj'-"!j!'-"'jjfiffllli:(j>SIM-.,01!1 J\!lss JUlie AlUm, Gallipolis, serv'ed as flower girl. She was atti~ in a white gown With pink and green· emb•oide•ed flowers and a long pink sa tin bow. She carried a basket of POMEROY - The Meigs carnations and pink roses with Senior Citizens Center in the pink .. ribbon streamers. All or Pomeroy Junior High $chool is : the p ride's attendants wore · open 9 a:m.-4 · p.m. Monday pink' tea roses and baby's through Friday: Activities· breath with pink ribbon in their include: hair .• Monday, July 15, Rug Capt . . John Matthews, . Making, Square Dancing. Stutzgard, Germany, was the Tuesday, July 16, cards and beSt, man. ·ushers were Gar:l!es, Chorus, 1-2:30 p.m. Wedilesday, July 17, Chair Micty.el Allen, Galllpolls, . Bruce Wilson, Gallipolis, Dave Caning, Quilting, Nurses Day . Durham, Gallipolis, and Scott . - Blood Press'¥'•• 12:;1()-2:30 Kellogg, Gates Mills. - T~ey p.m ., Art Lessons 2-3 p.m. Thursday, July 18, Crans, were' attired In gray tu~edoes with , black pants and white Cards and Games, . Friday, July 19, Bowling 1-3 rufnt<~ shirts wtth black vests and 'l'lW Ues, They wore white p.m. · carnation boutonnieres. The Senior Citizens Lunch groom's boutonniere was. pink Program , 11 :30 a.m.-12:30 rooes arid baby's broth. · r ,m, Monday through Friday. -Fo(' her daughter's wedding Mrs. Kellogg chOse a shocking pink chiffon gown with ilowlng panel., diamond earrings and The chances of a sextuplet. .two Pink cymbldiwn orchids. birth in the world today are 'Tile rtlother of the groom chooe . 3,000,000,000 lo one. •tyltd for•arm. Adju1toblt rear 1ight. Cros ... bolt 1of.ty. An tCOno• my .22 autom otk ric h with frOnfi•r . heritage. S~ oo11 17 long J or 15 long Rille. HECK'S REG. 64' QUART SIINTS DEPT. ,...__-: ...,.... ----. .. ...._ .'i '' Model 190 Sernf. Aulomofic· 1M • . Bo ld pi5.tol g ri p $lock . Cr is-ply . Packageaf 3 " \- WITH SCOPE LIMIT 5 QT. Sr. Citizens Calendar SUMMER CLEARANCE streamers. '. Model FPCI-203V3 (wllh ICC.tiOry RT-1) I hostesses. Following a wedding 1rip to Columbus, the couple is at home at 13li6Sheridan Dr., Apt. 24, in Lancaster. The bride is a . graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Rio Grande College. She is employed as . a medical lab technician at Fairfield COWJty Hospital, Lancaster. The groom is a receivin'g clerk at the hospital. Out-<Jf-town guests at the wedding _were Mr. and Mrs. Don Bolton, Dayton ; Mrs . Richard Fisher and Carol, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dodrill, Vinton ; Mrs. Silas Fugate and granddaughter, Dayion; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Day, Mr. and Mrs. John Finney, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker and sons, Mrs. Katie Naskey, Mrs. Ellen Schopis, Miss Sherry Finney and Mrs. Gary Fisher, all of Gallipolis. stt~ ' ' GOLF BALLS ~The TRAVEL 33 • Rev . Donald Huffman •performed the double-ring dl!remony . The bride is the <Qlughter of Mr. and lll:rs. ~eighton Kellqgg, 733 But~mut Dr., Gates Mills, and !lie groom is the son of Mr. and ~- William Matthews, 13 Qilrfield Ave., Gallipolis. :Mrs. Donald Huffman played "'l'welfth of Never " "My Old ( entucky Home" ' and other selections and Patsy Meyer, COvington , Ky ., sang ''..Sometimes," " The Lord's ptayer" and " Sunrise, Sun- a pink crepe gown with flowing chiffon coat in pink, orange and light green with white flowers . A long chiffon tie enhanced the · neckline. She carried a pearl beaded bag and wore pink cymbidium orchids. The buffet dinner - reception was served to over 200 persons at the Forge, Gates Mills, Music was provided by T~e Three J's, who played " Let Me .c all You Sweetheart" for the bridal dance. The bridal table held two cande.labra and flowers. The three-tiered wedding cake was decorated in whipped cream icing, topped by bells and pink icing roses : Bruce Wilson , Gallipolis, caught the garter and Keri Kellogg caught the ~tthews . 1974 August 30-Sept. 2 Present were Mrs. David Price (Betty Ann Haskins), Chicago, Dl.; Mrs. Donald Burkett ( Betty Lou Shoemaker ), Toledo; Mrs. John Janes (JoAnn Yeauger), Columbus; Mrs. Jack Frazier . (Mary Campbell ), Columbus; Mrs. Josie Evans (Imogene) Burns), Oak Hill, and Mrs. P~ul Butler (Elizabeth Bush ), · Mrs. Jlm Betz (Barbara Woods) , Mrs. Alfred Gabrielli (Jennie Lou Baker, Gal]jpolis. Many happy memories were recalled by the group, In the evening the group with husbands met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gabrielli lor cocktails and dinner. All enjoyed the renliniscent and picture laking, and are an- 'IOW30· o• GT•I MOTOR OIL • •• • 22 AUTOMATIC RIFLE . KENDALL sVows read • Join Our GALLIPOLIS - For the past 28 years, nine girls who were high school classmates, have been meeting every lew years for a reunion. Saturday, July 6, 1974, they met at the home of Mrs. Robert Frances (Donnie Postuwaite), for an afternoon social. TUESDAY HAPPY Days Senior Citizens Club picnic at Lake Alma. Meet at Frank Denney's, 6 p;m, Bring food and table service. OPEN GATE Garden Club meets at Edna Graham's 7:30 p,m. LAFAYETTE Shrine 44 meets at 8 p.m. WINCHESTER '\ 35' • �• • • • • • ~"----~->---~·····>-'<>"·"~--~ "o"'i'o' o'N•'•...............,.,•, • • ,•,..v;o.,-..,o, 1Coming .1 Events SUNDAY JOYFUL Echoes of the White Oat BapUst Church will sing ,t the 10 :30 a .m. service at the Vinton Baptist Church. CENTENARY UMW famUy picnic, Centenary Church, 12 OPEII noon. -Mr. and Mrs. F. Van Meter MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED - The wedding of Miss 'Candy Sue Jeffers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jeffers, Clifton, W. Va.,aildCharlesF. Van Meter, Jr., aon o( Mrs. A. L. Phelps, Jr., West Columbia, W.Va., was an event of June 21 at the home of Rev. Qeorge Hoschar, West Columbia. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. TUrnbull, Clifton, W.Va. The cou~le honeymooned at Tygart Lake, W. Va. welcome to attend. A special PICNIC PLANNED invitation is being issued to all POMEROY - The annual picnic of the Meigs County recent retirees living in Meigs Retired Teachers Assn., will _be County. As usual, spouses andat ~:30 p.m., $aturday, at the or guests are welcome. Miss Roadside Park, west' side, Lucille Smith is president of ' Route 33. All retired teachers, the association. whether members or not. are Now at REV. John Banks wlll preach at Walnut Ridge Church, 7:30 p.m. HOMECOMING services, Northup Bapt ist Church, basket dinner. Special singers. Rev. Clifford Suiter and Rev. Bud Hatfield will speak in the afternoon. At II a.m. Rev. Earl Hinkle will speak. PAST Matrons and pstrons, district 24, OES plcnlc, 2 p.m., · South Point Community Center. Familles welcome. Bring basket dinner and table service. Drinks furnished. .WILSON Rewlion at the Gallia County JWJior Fairgrounds THE SHAFER Family will b< singing at Clark chapel, Porter, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY SPECIAL services each night this week at the White Oak Baptist Church, -except Satwday. Rev. James Puckett, Deerfield Beach, Fla ., evangelist. Everyone welcome, 7:30p.m. BUSINESS and Professional Women, regular meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Oscar's. Reservations · or cancellations can be made · with Miss . Flossie Trout, chairwoman of the calling committee. 10.9 MONDAY. JULY 14t /' - CLUBWOMAN OF YEAR - Frances Thomas, right, was . recently voted Clubwoman of the Year 1973-74 by the Gallipolls Junior Woman's Club. She was presented an engraved sliver plate by outgoing club president, Mickey Stokes. WILL SING -Tile_ Good s.ma,tiM ....... l)llmnbuo, wtil be In concert, Saturday, July 20, at King's Olapel Church, 7::10 p.m. They will al8o lliDg at2 p.m. at Walmt Ridge Coorch, SUnday, July 21. Everyone Is welcome to aUend. CORRECTION GALUPOLIS - The cwrect address of Pvt. Jerry RobertS ls .~th Plt. 297-58--5695, Co. B 11th Bn., 5th Tng, BDE, Ft. Knox, Ky., ,40121. '" Mrs. jack Blaine Matthews ticipating many more happy . relUlions. Classmates get together ·Las Vegas : GALLIPOLIS The Mayfield United Methodist &urch, Cleveland, was the iCene for the JWJe I, 4:30p.m. fedding of Miss Dyan Lynn ~ellogg and Jack Blaine Bonanza! Labor Day Weekend BAKER FURNITURE .. ·Mrs. Poiier Fugate 4 fun-filled days 3 glamorous nights . Landmark Hotel $279 Holiday Inn $299 For details of this great holiday , call Donna 8 WORLD WIDE Court 51. Gallipolis ~·6-0700 \ Fugate-Hyme vows read LANCASTER Miss Deborah A. Hyrne became the bride of Porter Fugate in a double ring ceremony at 2:30 p.m., June 15 at St. Berdnattes Church, Lancaster. Father Bernald Jones performed the ceremony for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pius Hyrne, 2303 Glenn De., Lancaster, formerly of Gallipolis, and the son of Mrs. Eileen Fugate, Rl. I, Rushville. The candlelight mass was decorated with ferns and three tier candles with jv~l'Y, bases. Clara Bailey was the organist and vocal seleciions were pre sen ted by Mrs. David McLaughlin and Andrew Hyrne. · For her wedding the bride chose a gown of white maricaine crepe trimmed in venice lace. The .bodice_ was fitted to an empire waist with lace trim at the waist and the keyhole neckline was edged in lace. The long fitted sleeves ended in lace cuffs and the skirt,fell in a soft a-line style, with a chapel length train. The double elbow-length veil of silk illusion was held by a bridal bonnet. She carried a cascade of white daisies and. yellow sweetheart roses with 8 fern edging. Mrs . Debby Taylor was matron of honor and wore a yellow dotted swiss gown In empire styling. The material was sprinkled with white nowers and the gown had long . sleeveS. Her Yellow straw hat had a wide brim and she carried a bouquet of white and yellow daisies, arid baby's breath tied with yellow An exclusive accessorv that makes this elegant Frigidaire 3-door refrigerator worth listening to. · Everybody's talking about the Frigidaire Conversati~n Pi~ce, an innovative and exclusive refrigerator accessory. Its actually a Panasonic® AM/FM radio and tape cassette recorder-player un~. mounted handso,mely in a special third d~or that's available for the elegant 20.3 cu. ft. Frigidaire Side-by-S1de RefrlgeratorFreeier. Thanks to this acce'ssory, you can put an entertainment center In your kitchen without sacrificing valuable counter space. What's more, you can record messages at the push of a button to keep track of your family in a fun, personal way. The recorder offers .built-in microphone and pop-out cassette. And the whole, battery operated unit removes easily from the door to go where y~u go. $729 '· Baker Furniture ,--:ee, and hear the C, •nversation Piece today, at MIDDLEPORT, 0. •' ' \. Miss Amy Hyrne, sister of the bride, flower girl, wore a yellow dotte.d swiss gown sprinkled with orange flowers. She carried white and yellow daisies with yellow streamers . and baby's breath In a small white basket. WiUJam Taylor served as best man and ushers were Robert Yoder, Andrew H)'11le and John Hyrne. Jimmie Georgie, "!phew of the groom, was ringbearer, and Tom Hyrne read the eplsUe. The reception room in the church was decorated with live Uer-candelabra highllghted by white 'daiaiea, yellow sweet. heart roees and baby's breath·. The lour-tier cake .was dei;QI'8ted with yellow roses. Mils Hannah · Fugate, Mrs. Agnus · Hart.horn and MlJs Agn us Fugate were the Let us put your wedding in bloom. T ne d<1Y 15 app•oa ¢h mg A'n d the arrangements are be1ng made _Call us for bququets . cur sages. boutonrue•cs. II owe~>> lor church or ta bl e ccrncrpteccs. We have e " er~ t hmg to makeyour wedd•ng a beaul1lu l oq: as1 on ·Francis Florist Ph. 992-2644 · The world ' s smallest 352 E. Main Pomeroy a:rmy is that of San Marino, d 0p with a total regular strength L_ _ _w_a_tc_h_F _o_r_Gr _ a_n_ e_n_in_g_A_t_ou_r_N_e_w_L_o_c •_t_io_n._.....J of II men. 300 SECOND AVE. . . GALLIPOLIS "LAFA YEnE MALL" ·SALE . . G.REAT VALUES ON ALL MERCHANDISE Shorts · Pantsuits Tops Dresses Skirts Coats· WeddingGowns' Blouses ·Slacks · · Handbags All Sales BankAm enQI' . d. Final · Master Charge • ' ' Mon. & Fri. 9:30 til 8 PM Tues., Wed~ Thur. & Sat. 9:30 til 5 PM bouquet. Choose from Faultless Sombrero or Wilson Hoi-Hi. CHOICE s1'' 44C HECK'S REG. $2.99 "' ' . $49'5HECK'SRE~. OT. '64.95 Sl't»TS D9T. AUTOD.T. .. .- -~ •· Huffy 2.5 Gallon :i 'I GAS CAN .·' '' q P· .' ' i -' i ,· . ' i '.- :i lORON ti QUART : '': 25% off $4299 LICHTER FLUID 33c Heck's Reg. Price . 7 oz. FOAM CUPS Models, 20, 30 .4tND 40 Compod design retain• "P•cktlfability.'' 7-seccnd re<ydetime with vbiblt reody lamp. o4 to 9 fHf with color film- o4·12 feet 33( $11 99 HECK'SRE~. 17.99. lOOCOUNT .LIMIT 2 PACKS $1399 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $34,96 IIWIUY III/IT. HIC:K'S REG. $11.18 IIWIIIY /llf'T. ·84' TOYDIPT. $2799 CAMERA . . TRIPOD 9" PAPER PLATES HICK'SRIG. $1.99 flfJI/SIWAIIJ DEI'T. ''FEED ME'' WASTE BASKET DRAGSTER - 66e Heck's Reg. 11.99 ELECTRONIC CAMERA STROBE Ttt. mighty mite with the tiny priu tag . The Koko 81 Bl&alures both AC and P11mlight battery operation, open flc:uh button, neon ready lamp 1111powre comput1r dial. and dip on shoe for Yer1ital or horizontal mounting. S-13 99 Heck's Reg. 99' HECK'S REG. $11.88 IIWiliY 11/11. Housewares Dept IC8 18 2~PLAYER BADMINTON. sn ST,JOSIPH 70Z, FOAMY SHAVE CREAM -11 oz. 69e Heck's R.-. 97' -·Dept. 9C 70Z. SCORE .HAIR..SPRAY HECK'S REG. $2.39 59c SIINTS ••r. lied's Rea,78' CasfiielicDept. .• · cREST TOOTHPASTE RIGULAR & MINT ·59c HICK'S RIG. ' • • • •• ... .., HICK'IIIG. • • . M8415 & . 18416 G. E. CASSEnE TAPE RECORDER with Bloc;k & White film . Up to 200 NOUSIWARI DEPT. SJll . fknhe1 with 2 AA alkaline banerie1 . HECK'S REG. 53' BAJA JEEP HECK'S RiG • ~:~~·... 36 - INSTAMATJC STROBE 50 COUNT LIMIT 2 PACKS ·· REEL CHARCOAL ALL WINDOW SCREENS . bride was given in Kathy McCloy and Jo Ann marriage by her father before DeWilde, both of Cleveland, . all altar holding :white mwils registered the guests. a ~ d pink carnations with Following a wedding trip to g('eenery and a pink bow. The Virginia Beach and Williamscandelabra were trimmed in burg, the couple resides at 66'h white mums and pink satin · Court St., Gallipolis: Both are . • rlbbons and the pews were . May graduates of Morehead decorated with pink ribbons State University. Matthews is a)ld greenery. now employed at The' Ohio ;The bridal gown was Valley Bank. He is a member designed by Alfred Angelo, of of Lambda Chi Alpha ' New York in white em- Fraternity and holds a degree .broidered French schiffli in business administration . OJiganza with a built-in chapel Mrs. Matthews, a past trpin. The puffed sleeves had president of . Delta Zeta fr!ple tier trim and the hemline Sorority, has a degree in social flounce was accented with work and psychology. ' venice lace. The veil of Out-of-town guests attending crocheted flowers was he.ld by were Mrs. Lee Matthews, Mr. a seed]iearl headpiece and and Mrs. John Hood and c!Ji!pel, fingertip and short daughters, Mr. and Mrs. veils feU from the headpiece. Edward Edelblute, Mrs. Her outfit was completed with Marsha Smith, Mrs. Meda a white satin shoes, pearl ear- McNeil, Mrs. Donna Allen and rings and blue satin ribbon and children, Mr. and Mrs. Donald old lace garter. She carried a Ours, Miss Debby Stout, Miss n"'iegay of mums, daisies, pink Debbie Johnson, Mike Duffy, and baby's breath tied John Felker, Mrs. Jeri Gibson, r--_,OIUl long -pink satin ribbon. Miss Brenda Gibson, and Tom KaJren Irwin, Louisville, Ky., Weaver, all of Gallipolis; Mr. selfved as maid of honor. She and Mrs. Vernon Haskey, attired in a green chiffon Mansfield; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde . ha1ter dress with flowing back. Evans and Mrs. Revs Evans, The jacket, which had short Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs. tiered sleeves, tied in the front. George Evans, Granville; Mr. Bridesmaids were Patsy and Mrs. Dan. Evans, Vinton; M~yer, Covington, Ky ., Kim Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stein, Ke)logg, Cleveland, Kerl Columbus; Miss Marilyn Long, Kellogg, Cleveland, and Cathy Cincinnati; Miss Cynthia ' Gabbard, Ft. Thomas, Ky. Couisa, San Antonio, Tex.; .Mr. They were attired in pink and Mrs. Tom Switzer, chiUon halter dresses with Delaware; Charles Nava, fl<n\').ng back and -jackets with Louisville; Rick Beverly, shot t tiered sleeves. The Morehead, Ky.; Miss Fran jac~ts !led In front. They Collins, South Shore, Ky.; · car ..ed white mums, pink Grant Stevens, South Shore, roses and baby's .breath lied ·Ky. ; Harlan Roe, Morehead, witil_ long pink satin ribbon. Ky . ; and Jansorf Deiner, 1 Thelf gold'' heart necklaces Toledo. . wer~ gifts from the bride. '-"'jj'-"'jj'-"!j!'-"'jjfiffllli:(j>SIM-.,01!1 J\!lss JUlie AlUm, Gallipolis, serv'ed as flower girl. She was atti~ in a white gown With pink and green· emb•oide•ed flowers and a long pink sa tin bow. She carried a basket of POMEROY - The Meigs carnations and pink roses with Senior Citizens Center in the pink .. ribbon streamers. All or Pomeroy Junior High $chool is : the p ride's attendants wore · open 9 a:m.-4 · p.m. Monday pink' tea roses and baby's through Friday: Activities· breath with pink ribbon in their include: hair .• Monday, July 15, Rug Capt . . John Matthews, . Making, Square Dancing. Stutzgard, Germany, was the Tuesday, July 16, cards and beSt, man. ·ushers were Gar:l!es, Chorus, 1-2:30 p.m. Wedilesday, July 17, Chair Micty.el Allen, Galllpolls, . Bruce Wilson, Gallipolis, Dave Caning, Quilting, Nurses Day . Durham, Gallipolis, and Scott . - Blood Press'¥'•• 12:;1()-2:30 Kellogg, Gates Mills. - T~ey p.m ., Art Lessons 2-3 p.m. Thursday, July 18, Crans, were' attired In gray tu~edoes with , black pants and white Cards and Games, . Friday, July 19, Bowling 1-3 rufnt<~ shirts wtth black vests and 'l'lW Ues, They wore white p.m. · carnation boutonnieres. The Senior Citizens Lunch groom's boutonniere was. pink Program , 11 :30 a.m.-12:30 rooes arid baby's broth. · r ,m, Monday through Friday. -Fo(' her daughter's wedding Mrs. Kellogg chOse a shocking pink chiffon gown with ilowlng panel., diamond earrings and The chances of a sextuplet. .two Pink cymbldiwn orchids. birth in the world today are 'Tile rtlother of the groom chooe . 3,000,000,000 lo one. •tyltd for•arm. Adju1toblt rear 1ight. Cros ... bolt 1of.ty. An tCOno• my .22 autom otk ric h with frOnfi•r . heritage. S~ oo11 17 long J or 15 long Rille. HECK'S REG. 64' QUART SIINTS DEPT. ,...__-: ...,.... ----. .. ...._ .'i '' Model 190 Sernf. Aulomofic· 1M • . Bo ld pi5.tol g ri p $lock . Cr is-ply . Packageaf 3 " \- WITH SCOPE LIMIT 5 QT. Sr. Citizens Calendar SUMMER CLEARANCE streamers. '. Model FPCI-203V3 (wllh ICC.tiOry RT-1) I hostesses. Following a wedding 1rip to Columbus, the couple is at home at 13li6Sheridan Dr., Apt. 24, in Lancaster. The bride is a . graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Rio Grande College. She is employed as . a medical lab technician at Fairfield COWJty Hospital, Lancaster. The groom is a receivin'g clerk at the hospital. Out-<Jf-town guests at the wedding _were Mr. and Mrs. Don Bolton, Dayton ; Mrs . Richard Fisher and Carol, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dodrill, Vinton ; Mrs. Silas Fugate and granddaughter, Dayion; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Day, Mr. and Mrs. John Finney, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker and sons, Mrs. Katie Naskey, Mrs. Ellen Schopis, Miss Sherry Finney and Mrs. Gary Fisher, all of Gallipolis. stt~ ' ' GOLF BALLS ~The TRAVEL 33 • Rev . Donald Huffman •performed the double-ring dl!remony . The bride is the <Qlughter of Mr. and lll:rs. ~eighton Kellqgg, 733 But~mut Dr., Gates Mills, and !lie groom is the son of Mr. and ~- William Matthews, 13 Qilrfield Ave., Gallipolis. :Mrs. Donald Huffman played "'l'welfth of Never " "My Old ( entucky Home" ' and other selections and Patsy Meyer, COvington , Ky ., sang ''..Sometimes," " The Lord's ptayer" and " Sunrise, Sun- a pink crepe gown with flowing chiffon coat in pink, orange and light green with white flowers . A long chiffon tie enhanced the · neckline. She carried a pearl beaded bag and wore pink cymbidium orchids. The buffet dinner - reception was served to over 200 persons at the Forge, Gates Mills, Music was provided by T~e Three J's, who played " Let Me .c all You Sweetheart" for the bridal dance. The bridal table held two cande.labra and flowers. The three-tiered wedding cake was decorated in whipped cream icing, topped by bells and pink icing roses : Bruce Wilson , Gallipolis, caught the garter and Keri Kellogg caught the ~tthews . 1974 August 30-Sept. 2 Present were Mrs. David Price (Betty Ann Haskins), Chicago, Dl.; Mrs. Donald Burkett ( Betty Lou Shoemaker ), Toledo; Mrs. John Janes (JoAnn Yeauger), Columbus; Mrs. Jack Frazier . (Mary Campbell ), Columbus; Mrs. Josie Evans (Imogene) Burns), Oak Hill, and Mrs. P~ul Butler (Elizabeth Bush ), · Mrs. Jlm Betz (Barbara Woods) , Mrs. Alfred Gabrielli (Jennie Lou Baker, Gal]jpolis. Many happy memories were recalled by the group, In the evening the group with husbands met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gabrielli lor cocktails and dinner. All enjoyed the renliniscent and picture laking, and are an- 'IOW30· o• GT•I MOTOR OIL • •• • 22 AUTOMATIC RIFLE . KENDALL sVows read • Join Our GALLIPOLIS - For the past 28 years, nine girls who were high school classmates, have been meeting every lew years for a reunion. Saturday, July 6, 1974, they met at the home of Mrs. Robert Frances (Donnie Postuwaite), for an afternoon social. TUESDAY HAPPY Days Senior Citizens Club picnic at Lake Alma. Meet at Frank Denney's, 6 p;m, Bring food and table service. OPEN GATE Garden Club meets at Edna Graham's 7:30 p,m. LAFAYETTE Shrine 44 meets at 8 p.m. WINCHESTER '\ 35' • �• 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO STORE HOURS • GALLIPOLIS - "Now that people have found out bow much fun we bave, ·we can't keep them • . away," cries RSVP member, Edith Gilkey, and we have to agree. The Senior Citizens Center In the old Holzer Hospital Bldg., Cedar St., Is aUve with activity from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Mooday through Friday ;and one evening each week. In the accompanying photos are examples of some of the fun things going on at the center: The Old Tyme Chorus performing at the recent River Recreation Festival, craft classes that go on daily and folk just getting out to visit. In addition to these goings~n. the center offers a hot-lunch program from 12 to 1 each day and supplies RSVP's to various activities in the community. Nor are the Seniors stay-at-home folk. One of their recent ramblings took them to Nash· ville, Tenn., and another saw them visiting King's Island. Intent on what they're doing and very much aUve, they are a real joy to be around. There are 872 members. Folk. 55 and over, who have not made the acquaintance of tbe center and its family are welcome to do so by calling 446-7000 for more fn. formation. Photo essay by Jan Countryman. I MON. THRU SAT. to Food Shop Here! PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 20 FRESH & LEAN NO SALES TO DEALERS GROUND BEEF...~:.89~ QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 8 AM TO 10 PM • SUN. 10 AM·lO PM VAW. PACK SOY PROTEIN ADDED 3 lbs. or GROUND BEEF...........~~~....... ~:.59~ ROCK CORNISH PAPER TOWELS· R a· R ,.R • ·. JUMBO$ ROLLS FROZEN . 6 OZ. CAN _ . - sggso $}6goo % Karat I 'fJ Karat $25()00 TAWNEY JEWELERS % Karat 4~2 Second Ave. Ohio CLOSED • SUNDAYS SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA DON'T MISS OUR JULY CLEARANCE SUNDAY ONLY 1 • 5 p.m. Men's. ·Shoes ' VALUES TO '24.95 NOW · $9.97 • )arman • Acme • Varsity ·• uexter - Baton winners listed dorff, Athena, ~· age group; Sandi Craft, Belpre, 7-8 age group; Cindy Kasler, Athena, · MASpN - Plans for at- 'Thursday evening. ~10 age group; Pee Simms,· tending the annual · SouthTransportation . .will be wttUF Etrnl!llll! OII&IUI(S Colwnbus, 11-12 age group; western Assn. picnic July 26 at provided by the Mason group Jennifer Walker., Belpre 1:1-14 Camden Park, HuntingtO"n, for anyone interested in atEverytliing Is age group, and Diana Guthrie, were made when the . Mason teriding the picnic. Those atCoolvllle, 1f>-20 age division . . Senior Citizens Club met Guaranteed tending are to ta.ke. a covered In the corps colripetillon, the dish. The Mason group is afJo Satisfy• . Charleston Sequinettes won filiated with the association. It first places in both divisions of Or Money Back was announced that a quilt the Juvenile and Junior Parade Teams. awarded by the group went to Corps contest, while the In junior small dance-twirl Mrs. Harold Roush. Crystaliers of Athena County the Charleston Sequinettes wo~ The Mason group meets from won first place in the Junior first place, and the French City 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. each Monday · Sllow Corps Division. Strutters, Gallipolis, won In the twirling teams com·. second. The Ravenswf!Od High and Thursday at the club petition the Riggs Royai·Ettes, School Majorettes won first house. Anyone needing infonnation about the club may Athens,. and Meigs Counties, place ·in their division and call Mrs. Marie G<lodwin, 773won first places in Jwllor second place in Junior Small 5360. Large Dance-Twirl; Senior Teams. The Charleston Dance.Twirl; Juvenile and Sequinettes also won first place · ALUMNI TO MEET Junior small Twirl teams, and in Juveniie Dance~Twirl · RIO GRANDE - The Rio • second in Juvenile Twirlin~ Teams. Grande High School Alwnni Below are the names Of the picnic wiU be held on the Rio ' winners In the individual Grande College Campus, competition 'ho are from this Community Hall, Saturday, area: Lisa Kuhn, Brenda July 211, at 12 noon. All ; Bruce, Joanne · Flck, Cindy graduates, friends and fonner Craft, Nancy McCord, Teresa ieachers are invited. Carr, Cindy Patterson, Annelle Anderson, Jessica Estadt, .~ .... 330Second Aventi1 Alicia Anderson, Tracy Brown, Debra Newell, Alicia Roush, Lynne Francisco, Nancy hasCooner, Usa Van ·Maire, Beth · .I Weaver, Tammy Thomas, aiiGIU. Beth Snider, Linda Williams, 110? tara Thomaa, Cindy Hunter, Bl~mses Beth Milhoan, Rita Welsh, I' Becky W"mdon, Suzy Goebel, Gail Deardorff, Usa Pcoton, Karen Young, Usa Dearth, Karl Snider, Pollle OladweU, Susan Co!>mer, Julie Gibbs, Sherr! Russell , Kimberly . ' Let~<~'~ to Cbrlo lbllldd be addrnoed to Mill Cbrtlty M~, Sa111ders and Lynn Epple. IAwer .RJver Rd., Gdlpollo, Oldq 'IGL Ohio ...Ciillilllll.- ...-.-.,.411.._tG High heels and regular heels i?onHH ••oe•. . ...... lilww .......... ' ' . I . APPLE PIE NEW PURINA BEEF & EGG . DOG ~ Sleeveless • 25 LBS. 99 CHOW. . . . . . . .. · HOME GROWN · ,, TOMATOES ARMOUR • --- £tC. LB. 29~ WHITE GRAPES 12 oz. FREE LB. 49¢- • BORDEN ELSIE . HALF GALLON. . . ICE CREAM ....................... ;............. · . • ' ' . The Pleasure Of Eating Is Good Flavor Good Flavor Comes Only From QU41ity Food • Quali~Y . •• Is a Hamburger from Bob Evans Drive-In- made from our own fresh qround beef- served dallv at • 0 BOB EVANS DRIVE-l OFF J 0 Y. . . . . .-. ;. . . . . ~~. ~~ . . . . . . FJtOM TO THE H.ARD OF HE.AIUN_Gj •• .A TELEPHO'Nl .AMPLIFIER 15~ DUTCH 79t CHillS 00 • Jane Parker MIDDLEPORT .- A family dinner party . was held last Sunday at the ·home of Mrs. James Murray, Middleport, in observance of her 94th birthday, and the sixth birthday of her great-granddaughter, Tammy Giles, Ravenswood. A yellow and blue color scheme was carried out in the birthday cake and the table centerpiece was of blue hydrangeas and yellow lilies. Gifts were presented w the honored · guests. Several congratulatory telephone calls ' ANDw.,suu;pWPI.E were received ~uring the day. H you really come to lblnk about lt, arimalo are Uke people. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Don't ~t them """'81y. Treat them Uke people. Maot people Randolph Ward, Mr. and Mrs. think anilnals are just another pretty flee. AQlmala have rights Richard Ward, Sllerrie, Ricky' J\lSt u people do, 10 treat. them !aU1y; and watch who yoo're and Mike, Mrs. Dwaine Giles, calllnc a.pansy. Tammy and Angle, Mr; ·and Mrs. BiD ·no,.;, Mr. and Mrs. F1RE IN THE 1"'RE8T Mike Colmer, Kandi and Clad, Molt people lblnk they'll nner st.n a fire, 10 they don't Ravenswood, W. Va.; and Mr. •4ll't'Y about tbomoelves. They W4ll't')' about the plber guy. Sut and Mrs. David !illrp9le and you should worey about younelf. Contrlll fine, put matchea oot, .TraCy, Ulinoi.s·. · . don't throw clpnttes. Be caroful. They're J.bee ill the woodl! . REDSK-IN BOLOGNA..........~;.69~ LIQUID •• ••• ' ' .·· DEL MONTE '• . KRAFT CHEESE SI-NGLES 12 oz. " ' • • . ' CATSUP. ~ ·~~ 1!!1!1 ~ Life Line· Professional Toothbrush Reg• 14 ~ ARMOUR CHUNK ooz.a9~ GLAZED DONUTS.............. WE() 'QUOTES' Party held .a . FRESH .BAKERY · ,-----' ~ Mason seniors have meeting ~ . ' Since 1859 ' . ~· 0. LEMONADE ....................................] POMEROY Baton Twirlers from as far away as District Heights, Md., traveled to Pomeroy during the Regatta weekend to participate in the 5th Annual Regatta Baton Twirling Festival at the Meigs HighSchool. The winners of the various divisions of the NBTA sanctioned contest are listed below by Mrs. ·Judy Riggs, contest director. The three high point grand champions were ' Dalelene Scott, Albany, in the ().10 year division ; Jennifer Walker , Belpre, 11-14, and Jo Ann Fick, Chester, in the 1f>-211 year division. The travel trophy was won by Jimmy _Palmer, who traveled 600 miles. to take part · in the competition. The Miss Regatta Majorette Queena were Cilmmie Dear- " 69" GAME HENS........................ . . p SOLITAIRE SPECIAL . oz. 89' Rt<leemobt• . on~ WITH TH1.8 COUPON PoweR's Super Valu �• 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO STORE HOURS • GALLIPOLIS - "Now that people have found out bow much fun we bave, ·we can't keep them • . away," cries RSVP member, Edith Gilkey, and we have to agree. The Senior Citizens Center In the old Holzer Hospital Bldg., Cedar St., Is aUve with activity from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Mooday through Friday ;and one evening each week. In the accompanying photos are examples of some of the fun things going on at the center: The Old Tyme Chorus performing at the recent River Recreation Festival, craft classes that go on daily and folk just getting out to visit. In addition to these goings~n. the center offers a hot-lunch program from 12 to 1 each day and supplies RSVP's to various activities in the community. Nor are the Seniors stay-at-home folk. One of their recent ramblings took them to Nash· ville, Tenn., and another saw them visiting King's Island. Intent on what they're doing and very much aUve, they are a real joy to be around. There are 872 members. Folk. 55 and over, who have not made the acquaintance of tbe center and its family are welcome to do so by calling 446-7000 for more fn. formation. Photo essay by Jan Countryman. I MON. THRU SAT. to Food Shop Here! PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 20 FRESH & LEAN NO SALES TO DEALERS GROUND BEEF...~:.89~ QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 8 AM TO 10 PM • SUN. 10 AM·lO PM VAW. PACK SOY PROTEIN ADDED 3 lbs. or GROUND BEEF...........~~~....... ~:.59~ ROCK CORNISH PAPER TOWELS· R a· R ,.R • ·. JUMBO$ ROLLS FROZEN . 6 OZ. CAN _ . - sggso $}6goo % Karat I 'fJ Karat $25()00 TAWNEY JEWELERS % Karat 4~2 Second Ave. Ohio CLOSED • SUNDAYS SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA DON'T MISS OUR JULY CLEARANCE SUNDAY ONLY 1 • 5 p.m. Men's. ·Shoes ' VALUES TO '24.95 NOW · $9.97 • )arman • Acme • Varsity ·• uexter - Baton winners listed dorff, Athena, ~· age group; Sandi Craft, Belpre, 7-8 age group; Cindy Kasler, Athena, · MASpN - Plans for at- 'Thursday evening. ~10 age group; Pee Simms,· tending the annual · SouthTransportation . .will be wttUF Etrnl!llll! OII&IUI(S Colwnbus, 11-12 age group; western Assn. picnic July 26 at provided by the Mason group Jennifer Walker., Belpre 1:1-14 Camden Park, HuntingtO"n, for anyone interested in atEverytliing Is age group, and Diana Guthrie, were made when the . Mason teriding the picnic. Those atCoolvllle, 1f>-20 age division . . Senior Citizens Club met Guaranteed tending are to ta.ke. a covered In the corps colripetillon, the dish. The Mason group is afJo Satisfy• . Charleston Sequinettes won filiated with the association. It first places in both divisions of Or Money Back was announced that a quilt the Juvenile and Junior Parade Teams. awarded by the group went to Corps contest, while the In junior small dance-twirl Mrs. Harold Roush. Crystaliers of Athena County the Charleston Sequinettes wo~ The Mason group meets from won first place in the Junior first place, and the French City 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. each Monday · Sllow Corps Division. Strutters, Gallipolis, won In the twirling teams com·. second. The Ravenswf!Od High and Thursday at the club petition the Riggs Royai·Ettes, School Majorettes won first house. Anyone needing infonnation about the club may Athens,. and Meigs Counties, place ·in their division and call Mrs. Marie G<lodwin, 773won first places in Jwllor second place in Junior Small 5360. Large Dance-Twirl; Senior Teams. The Charleston Dance.Twirl; Juvenile and Sequinettes also won first place · ALUMNI TO MEET Junior small Twirl teams, and in Juveniie Dance~Twirl · RIO GRANDE - The Rio • second in Juvenile Twirlin~ Teams. Grande High School Alwnni Below are the names Of the picnic wiU be held on the Rio ' winners In the individual Grande College Campus, competition 'ho are from this Community Hall, Saturday, area: Lisa Kuhn, Brenda July 211, at 12 noon. All ; Bruce, Joanne · Flck, Cindy graduates, friends and fonner Craft, Nancy McCord, Teresa ieachers are invited. Carr, Cindy Patterson, Annelle Anderson, Jessica Estadt, .~ .... 330Second Aventi1 Alicia Anderson, Tracy Brown, Debra Newell, Alicia Roush, Lynne Francisco, Nancy hasCooner, Usa Van ·Maire, Beth · .I Weaver, Tammy Thomas, aiiGIU. Beth Snider, Linda Williams, 110? tara Thomaa, Cindy Hunter, Bl~mses Beth Milhoan, Rita Welsh, I' Becky W"mdon, Suzy Goebel, Gail Deardorff, Usa Pcoton, Karen Young, Usa Dearth, Karl Snider, Pollle OladweU, Susan Co!>mer, Julie Gibbs, Sherr! Russell , Kimberly . ' Let~<~'~ to Cbrlo lbllldd be addrnoed to Mill Cbrtlty M~, Sa111ders and Lynn Epple. IAwer .RJver Rd., Gdlpollo, Oldq 'IGL Ohio ...Ciillilllll.- ...-.-.,.411.._tG High heels and regular heels i?onHH ••oe•. . ...... lilww .......... ' ' . I . APPLE PIE NEW PURINA BEEF & EGG . DOG ~ Sleeveless • 25 LBS. 99 CHOW. . . . . . . .. · HOME GROWN · ,, TOMATOES ARMOUR • --- £tC. LB. 29~ WHITE GRAPES 12 oz. FREE LB. 49¢- • BORDEN ELSIE . HALF GALLON. . . ICE CREAM ....................... ;............. · . • ' ' . The Pleasure Of Eating Is Good Flavor Good Flavor Comes Only From QU41ity Food • Quali~Y . •• Is a Hamburger from Bob Evans Drive-In- made from our own fresh qround beef- served dallv at • 0 BOB EVANS DRIVE-l OFF J 0 Y. . . . . .-. ;. . . . . ~~. ~~ . . . . . . FJtOM TO THE H.ARD OF HE.AIUN_Gj •• .A TELEPHO'Nl .AMPLIFIER 15~ DUTCH 79t CHillS 00 • Jane Parker MIDDLEPORT .- A family dinner party . was held last Sunday at the ·home of Mrs. James Murray, Middleport, in observance of her 94th birthday, and the sixth birthday of her great-granddaughter, Tammy Giles, Ravenswood. A yellow and blue color scheme was carried out in the birthday cake and the table centerpiece was of blue hydrangeas and yellow lilies. Gifts were presented w the honored · guests. Several congratulatory telephone calls ' ANDw.,suu;pWPI.E were received ~uring the day. H you really come to lblnk about lt, arimalo are Uke people. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Don't ~t them """'81y. Treat them Uke people. Maot people Randolph Ward, Mr. and Mrs. think anilnals are just another pretty flee. AQlmala have rights Richard Ward, Sllerrie, Ricky' J\lSt u people do, 10 treat. them !aU1y; and watch who yoo're and Mike, Mrs. Dwaine Giles, calllnc a.pansy. Tammy and Angle, Mr; ·and Mrs. BiD ·no,.;, Mr. and Mrs. F1RE IN THE 1"'RE8T Mike Colmer, Kandi and Clad, Molt people lblnk they'll nner st.n a fire, 10 they don't Ravenswood, W. Va.; and Mr. •4ll't'Y about tbomoelves. They W4ll't')' about the plber guy. Sut and Mrs. David !illrp9le and you should worey about younelf. Contrlll fine, put matchea oot, .TraCy, Ulinoi.s·. · . don't throw clpnttes. Be caroful. They're J.bee ill the woodl! . REDSK-IN BOLOGNA..........~;.69~ LIQUID •• ••• ' ' .·· DEL MONTE '• . KRAFT CHEESE SI-NGLES 12 oz. " ' • • . ' CATSUP. ~ ·~~ 1!!1!1 ~ Life Line· Professional Toothbrush Reg• 14 ~ ARMOUR CHUNK ooz.a9~ GLAZED DONUTS.............. WE() 'QUOTES' Party held .a . FRESH .BAKERY · ,-----' ~ Mason seniors have meeting ~ . ' Since 1859 ' . ~· 0. LEMONADE ....................................] POMEROY Baton Twirlers from as far away as District Heights, Md., traveled to Pomeroy during the Regatta weekend to participate in the 5th Annual Regatta Baton Twirling Festival at the Meigs HighSchool. The winners of the various divisions of the NBTA sanctioned contest are listed below by Mrs. ·Judy Riggs, contest director. The three high point grand champions were ' Dalelene Scott, Albany, in the ().10 year division ; Jennifer Walker , Belpre, 11-14, and Jo Ann Fick, Chester, in the 1f>-211 year division. The travel trophy was won by Jimmy _Palmer, who traveled 600 miles. to take part · in the competition. The Miss Regatta Majorette Queena were Cilmmie Dear- " 69" GAME HENS........................ . . p SOLITAIRE SPECIAL . oz. 89' Rt<leemobt• . on~ WITH TH1.8 COUPON PoweR's Super Valu �• • . . Committee hopes for higher ethics By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WA.SHINGTON (UP!) - The Senate Watersate Committee said In Its final reporj Sat!ll'day it hopeo Watergate-"one or · America's m0<1 tragic happenlngo"-•W Ioree the nation's leadero to adopt higher ethical otandardJ for years to SAI~E OF APPLIANCES•• .SAI.ES AND SERVIlE, THAT'S US! oome, The committee drew no conclusions about President Ntxo.n's Involvement In the ocandal, but said It wao "acutely conscious" or the Houae Impeachment Inquiry now reaching Its crltical stage. The report, approved unanlmouaJy by the seven senators, provided no major revelationo but offered 28 recommendations - Includ ing establtslunent of a permanent "publlc attorney" patterned after the Watergate special prosecutor. "Hopefully, after the fiood or Watergate revelations the country has witnessed, the public can now expect, at least for some years to come, a higher standard of conduct from Its public officials and its business and professional leadert," the committee said. ...Also, it is hopeful that the Watergate exposures have created what former Vice Prealdent Agnew has called a · post-Watergate morality' w~re respect for law and morality Is present. " The three-volume, 2,217-llBi!e report was released 17 months after the <:OIDDIItlei! was formed to probe rumors of toplevel administration Involvement in Watergate. At the Ume, the report said, ''the cover-<Jp was In the smell. of ' "It's Better To Buy A Maytag SUnray RANGES - Than To Wish You Had" Tsrrific Buys AIIIJown the lin_e.o~ , Famous MaytBg Dependabiltty. SAVE MAYTAG a .• WASHERS THEM BY R . Ill R R .." . Oven Window Panel and Ltght cyd~s • 3 Water leve! seH•ngs • 3 Water .temperature setti.ngs • Zinc coated ~feel · cabinet with tough acrylic enamel IJO_Ish • Famll~ SIZe tub with Power Fin Agitator • MOOEl Attractive brustr A\06 ed metaUrim SPE C IFI CATIONS : Width 36", Height 431 ~". Depth 28" . Oven 1nterior 20;' xl41,7" x19". Appro• . ship wt .: 195 lbs ; THE pi • Permanent press and reg Liar · fabric SA: M29CX· O 36" Tow.n and Country . Hinged. Recessed Cooking su·r face - Wood-Grained ~onfrol WE BUY Sales with service - we set your range up for natural or bottled gas before it leaves . our store . We deliver ready to hook up. You'll like our better service. Gibson !i~~~ f!·L&t Frost*Cfear Refrigerat<>r~Freezers DRYERS • Permanent Press, Regular and .Air Fluff Cycles a Famous Maytag Ha:lo-of·Heat drying elim inates ··hot spols" • Large ~r~ celain enamel drum with easy to clean hnt filter • Zinc coat· .:-d steel cabinet with tough acry l· MODEL ic enamel finiSh 090 SEALY MA nRESS AND BOX SPRING SAVE $40 DISHWASHERS- ON EACH SEALY ® SOFA BED WITH . MATCHING CHAIR •26995 Sealy Redi -Bed-Sofa with mattress inside, You must . see these . SHOP OUR · Used Furniture I ·Bargain Center We have some real buys in used furniture. SHOP US ARST! Something Special in Home Appliaoces JO YEAR WARRANTY W/T . ON COMPRESSOR • Fu ll size upper & lower high velocity spray arms plus center post spray .. . 3 level scrubbing eliminates pre-rinsing • Unique rack ing - dishes and silverware on top- nol the bottom ·. M icroMesh filter , MODEL FV21M2 . 21 CU. FT. a.,...,.,.,.- WITH MOOI;L WIJ200 Maytag! . the one . · . . to buy in the first place! "Sales With Service" • ·17.0 cu.·ft. convenient; From ' WOODWORKER- Roscoe Satterfield, Middleport, Is a most active senior citizen with his woodworking hobby. Satterfield, who wW be 81 on July 24, and Mrs. Rex Cumings, the former Kathy Moore, inSpect an early American cradle whi~h Sattetiield Is making for Mrs. Moore. . This Is the 32nd such cradle Satterfield has turned out in his garage workshop. The Middleport · senior citizen Is busy most of the time with his woodwork creationS. ' WIT Frigidaire. ttolnc Envlror.mant Division of General Jt\aton. Is this the Summer your old refrigerator finally give up the GHOST? . Replace it NOW with Gibsort " ••• and yqur Gibson men deliver more Recliner Special! Frost • Clear Summer hurnrd1!y '' gu1a1 for growrno fuzzy host oo troz.fn IOOds e~ceot m a G,bSOt" Never a thrmblelul .11'1 a hlehme. and the enrue 1nter 1or rs ah,..ay$ at lutt lteez rng eiiK:rency Styles wi reinfdrced back in vinyl cover ing . and in ·all fa br ic coverinQ. R~:lar $ Chairs - . 50 Sale Special raised th~ average value of shares on the New York Stock Exchange by $1.14. White House spokesman Geraid Warren said he believed the WPI meant " the economy is now beginning to expand slowly." And Herbert Stein, chairman of the President's Council ol Economic Advisers, said It showed inflation was 'easing. · A drop In food prices of 3.4 per cent was the .chief reason for the lower rate of overall Increase in the WPI. But Stein said there were suggestions that inflation still had strength. He noted that wholesale food prices were beginning to rise. And ·he said tlie important Industrial commodities sector - which comprises about twQ thirds of the WPI and refiects long-tenn costs - jumped at an annual rate of 26 par cent, Summ.,, s 1'1e season let-tal! c:OOI dnnk.a. and lhe Grtaon ICe Metti!lf ktePI mtklf'O '' OOLUMBUS (UP! ) ..;. Mrs. Coroner William AdrJon said Enqulqueta Bivens, 21, her all .the victims died of smoke four chlldren and a neighbOr lnh~latlon. were killed SaturdaY In a fire The Fire Deparbnent said 'that destroyed their two- Ill• only survivor w,as Mrs. bedroom apartment on the lllvens' husband, Dlimel, 24, clty'l eaet side. · •ho leaped from the third floor A Fire Dei>artment spokes· apartment window. man uld Mrs. Blvena and her1, Firemen said the blaze sbwnonth old daughter Vickie atarted In a Uvlng room couch, were found in a hallway. apparent!f from a 'dropped Found In a bedroom were cigarette. · MJchale Blvena, 4, twlris Chad Mrloq said the four chlldren Blvena .ind Sllad Jllvena, 2, and apparently died aa they slept Kathy Green, 11. . , while Mrs. Bivens was killed Franldlh County Deputy attempting to escapo with the ba~y. tee OurC:ks automauctt!y ..!ienever )'01.1 11ke some out rce Mll st&r e~n bfl IOdi&(l to the · mooel silown_ l'le ~e now or 11 t(ly h•ture trme you <~'t: unoy to en.ay 1nrs nec''"''Y lv.-:ury • more protection lor · your valuable food wi!h lock and safety key !hat · POps out into your hand. so you can never forget it." . . Rollers • Sum.mer s no luna 10 II'UOQte .,..,lh ' !lti\''JI ret'''ii'Ha1<1r ~h@n vou-tan rou OVllh@ 01b101'1 .,.ngte NJI'Id4td !Or (letm,ng the Mlace ben1nn • more convenience with delrost water drain. Picture Fr&:!me Trim >1Gibson~ ~-APPUANCES ll AH 1n' ;illl Q,b!ion l!lo a bvi\<.Jillul PICllirf!o. Ill •II ·, 1r1fl'ltnM 1n ern{)Mff to vau C-'t' lll'1rt d"tr,t ,•" ' tmM·I\ tl 'f:('lu W!.Sh THEYLt\ST ... • ' • • regulate~ · WOMAN HURT · POMEROY - The Pomeroy emergency squad ans'wered a call to East Main St. , at I: 30 p.m. Saturday where Mrs. Ida ~urphy, Middleport, jU. I, was injured when struck by a car. Details of the . accident, which is under investi gation, ' were . not availa ble. Mrs . · Murphy was taken to the Holzer Medical Ce~ ter . ..... I He said the Increase was " larger and reveals the seriousness of the inflation ;with which the nation is con. tendlna." - .., . Industrial commodities rose most sharply in metals, chemi- · cals, fuels other than oil, l machinery and equipment. Wholesale prices were also up for textiles, cars and trucks, . railroad equipment, commercial a.nd household equipment, floor coverings, ~applian ces , television sets, lawn mowers and flat ware. telephone with Kalmbach In - These areas an<l capsule Ca Hforn.~. Kalmbach says that comments: at that point Ehrllchman Watergate breat-la aud notified Kalmbach of an up- cover-up coming meeting scheduled for -"The Watergate drama is 11 p.m. on the night of the. 24th still unfolding. Because aU the between Kaln\bach ~nd others Ulcts are not yet in, becauoe all In Washington," the committee Ute Watergate criminal trials said. and the Impeachment proceed· The report quoted Kabn· ing are not cor*'luded, and fitch, now In prison for 11110 because the !'resident has campaign violations, as saying refused to produce to the Select in· the interview: "I think ... Commltlei! many crucial tape that my understanding was recordings and other evidence, simply, as I stated, that the this report ... ;., limited by price support would be an- these ractors." nounced the next day, that the The .report said, however, pledge to the President's 19'12 there is evidence that former campaign was being rea(. Attorney General ·John N. firmed to . me as a principal Mitchell, who was Nixon's fund raiser." campaign director, "reluctant"The commlttee wishes to ly" approved the break-In note that It has received no but that the matter remains in evidence suggesting any com- doubt. . pllclty in Wl'ongdolng 011 the Campaign practices, or part of the ~epubll c an " dirty trle ks" National Committee or the ·-This section dlscusaed the Democratic National Com- activities of Donald Segrettl, mittee or its principal officers the so~alled "political saboduring the presidential cam- teur" who has gone to prison paign of 972," the report said. for distributio n of illegal The report was divided Into campaign literature In the c-hapters that corresponded to F l or i d a Democratic the areas of Investigation. primary. VOL. 9 NO. 24 But the final reported deleted this statement from the draft: " However, It Is President Nixon who must be he1d responsible and acccountable for tbe actions of his subordillates, Not only was he the candidate on behall of whom these activities were undertaken, he also set the moral and ethical standards by which his re-election campaign operated." uResponslvene••" pro~~:ram · -"The 'evidence suggests that one area of emphasis in the Responslvenes. Program was the allotllng or "rechanneling" . of federal money funds for grants, contracts, loans and subsidies - to target groups and areas in order to enhance Ute President's reelection chances, and to Individual applicants who were supportive of, or would thereafter support, the President." The report said Fred V. Malek, now deputy federal budget director, developed the program, with oversight by Charles W. Colson, .then White House liaison for special In· SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1974 Ioree! grouupo, to mlkt the admlnlltraUon "rttponlive" to particular groupo. One rt these groupoo wu the Splnlobspoaldng,_to whom about flO mW!on In federal granu and loans were channeled: Campalp fblaaellll The · rep<rt ~ that. In violation of law, 12 cor. poratl0111 made f/80,000 in contributions to Nixon'• reelection campaign. . Presidential bldl of !ieL Hubert H. Hampbrey, D-MIIIL, and Rep. WUbur D. Mllla, DArk. - MWs got $185,000 from dsiry producer 110urceo and $15,000 In oil runds, and Humphrey received ta,OOO on corporate and truot funds. Howard Hugbeo--Cbarlet G. '''Bebe" Rebozo - Rebozo, N~on ' a c1oeest . friend, uoed nearly *·000 In campaign lunds-eome of It from a $100,000 donation fr<m billionaire HOifard Hughes, to pay for improvements on the President's Key Biscayne property and help buy diamond earrings Nlzon purChased for Pat Nixoo's 60th birthday. PAGE 15 Ehrlichman convicted By CHERYL· ARVIDSON WASHINGTON (UP!) John D. Ehrlichman, once among the most powetiul -of President Nixon's aides, was convicted Friday of conspiracy and three. counts of perjury In the Ellsberg break-In case. Ehrlichman immediately instructed his atto111eys to appeal, and he said he was sure he would be cleared by higher courts. A federal district court jury deliberated slightly more than 3 I> hOurs before returning a gtiilty verdict against Ehrlichman and three others. They were charged with conspiracy to violate the civll rights of Dr. Lewis Fielding, the psychiatrist of Pentagon Papers defendant Dane! Ellsberg, through a Sept. 3, 1971, break-In at Fleldillg's Beverly Hilla, Cali{., office. Ehrllchman, hlghest..-anklng former administration aide to be convicted In a Watergaterelated matter, also was found guilty Friday 9f three countS of lying to the FBI and a federal grand jury investigallng the burgiary . He still faces trial in the Watergate cover-<Jp case set to begin in September. The prosecution said · the California burglary was staged to examine Fleldillg's medical files In an effort to discredit Ellsberg after he leaked the Pentagon Papers on the origins of the Vell\am War. Ehrlichman, 49, and his codefendants, convicted Water. gate burglars G. Gordon Uddy, Bernard Barker and Eugenio Martinez, showed no outward sign of emotion as the guilty verdicts were returned. Ehrllchman was cleared of one count of perjury relating to all, his grand jury testimony on the Gesell earlier In the day had White House plumbers unit issued a tough set of insln!cwhich prosecutors said tions to'Ute jury of six men and planned the brOllk-ln. .six women which appeared to With his wife Jeanne at his cut their deliberation time to a side, Ehrlichman talked bare lliinimum, briefly with reporters before The judge told the jury that leaving the courthouse. He said an Wegal and warrantless he ordered his lawyers to entry cannot be justified even appeal the convictions, which if an Individual believes he is together carry a maximum acting " in the name of sentence of 25 years In prison patriotism or national security and a $25,000 fine. He said he ~xpects . ''c omplete exoneration .'' "! have and hllve for many years had an abiding confidence In the American judicial system. Nothing has happened today that has. shaken this confidence," said Ehrllchman, who was forced to resign April CIMARRON, N. M. (UP!) 30, 1973, as Nixon's domestic affairs adviser and No, 2 aide lightning struck a group of when the Watergate scandal Boy Scouts trying to fmd· · reached the White House. · shelter from a high mountain Nixon at · that Ume•.called r~lnstorm In a rugged norEhrllchman one of th{ "finest theastern New Mexico atea Friday, killing one youth and pubUc servants I know." injuring six companions and an The other defendants also were expected to appeal. adult leader. The scouts, six youngsters Sentencing for all was set for 9:30 a.m. July 31 before u.s. and the.l~de~ from Maryland District Co\lrt Judge Gerhard and · Vlrgm1a s Capital Area A. Gesell. · • Coun~U of the Boy Sco~ts of ·Asked whether EhrUchman's . Amer!ca, were stranded m the conviction might affect the electrical and rain storm only a House inquiry Into JXlSS!ble mlle from headquarters of the Impeachment of President Philmont Scout Ranch and Nixon, .Presidential attorney E>;plorer Base, the s~er James D. St. Clair said it would home of some 15,000 Boy "have no affect on our caae at · Scouts. II or a need to create an unfavorable press 'Image or that his superiors had the authoriiJ without a warrant to 8uspend . the constitutional protectlona of the Fourth Amendment." The def~ndants, seep! · for Uddy who Is serving a lengthy ·prison term for his part In the June 17, 1972, break-In at Democratic National headquarters, were freed on bond pending recognllance. Lightning strikes scouts, on.e .dead The dead boy was Bordon E. LeBleu,15, 1!011 of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. LeBleu of Rockville, Md. . The most Severely Injured .· were Michael Hahn, 15, and Stephen Dobbs, 15, boll! ol Rockville. they were held in the North Colfu ColDlty Hoapltsl in Raton, N.M., for observation. . Treated and released at 11Ie Philmont medical center were adult leader Richard Hahn, 50, father of the Injured ICOUt; llryan Jefferson, 16, of Rock· ville; Kevin ~. 16, ol Rockville, and Michael O'Donnell, 15, of Alexander, Va. ·. • National Guard called out in prison strikes COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) National Guard troops manned watch towers and patroled Ute perimeter of the maximum security Southern Ohio Correctional FacUlty - Saturdsy In place of striking clvilj,ans. · More than 1,500 correctional officers have struck the Lucasville fa cUlty, the Lebanon Correctional lnatituUon, the Ml'"Sfleld Reformatory, the Chillicothe Correctional ln., Stltution and the Grafton Honor Optional lee • more value with the inner door liner molded or Iough, new .Aas materiaL It's easier cleaning, highly ,damage. re sistant. and· stain and odor lree. -·"More strlctly Lower .food ·costs resp9nsible for small wholesale price hike WASHINGTON (UP! ) Lower food costs kept wholesale price hikes to a scant 0.6 per cent in June, prompting • two administration offlci aIs to voice-cautious optimism about the economy. However, boosts In the costs of everything from texWes to televisions showed inflation was far from over, one official said. The June ·Increase in the Wholesale Price hidex reported by the Labor Department Friday was about half the rate of Increases in the past eight months. The WPI meal!lll'es the cost of animal feed to farmers, raw materials to factories, and food and manufactured goods to stores-one· step from con- , sumers. · Stock market analysts said they believed'. the WPJ · news . · contributed to. a rally that Model FPI-170T campaign. - Make Illegal campaign contributions by persons receiving more th811 $!!,000 a year in federal sa~ry. communicaUons between the White House and the Internal Revenue Service, and prohibit all persons in the White House, Including the president, from receiving any Income tax returns. - Require annual full financial disclosure by the pr"-'!ldent and vice president. Nearly all the report had been leaked lo the public in draft form In recent weeks. Committee sources said, howe. ver, this served to elicit commrnent from personssome of whom were mentioned In Ute draft-and there was considerable debate subsequently about parts of it. But the fina l report r.emalned almost Intact from the standpoint or substance. The sources said some words were changed investigate cases in volving at the request of Republicans, public officials. for instance, changing an - Make It unlawfql for a outright allegation of wrongdoWhite House aide to engage in Ing to merely raising Ute any Investigative or lntelli- possibility of wrongdoing; In genc"i!atherlng activity not this way could the ·four authorized by Congress. Democrats and three Republi- Make It a crime for anyone cans agree on the report. to work· in a federal election A major chauge was on Ute campaign under false preten- so-<:aUed '~ milk fwtd," which Ses. apparently_further implicated - Tighten laws on political John D. Ehrlichman, formerly activities by governmenll!l Nixon's No. 2 aide who was officials by making it a felony found guilty of conspiracy and if they "obstruct, 'irnpair or perjury in the Ellsberg case pervert a government !unc- Friday. tion," or "by defraudtng the . In testim'l"y taken June 13, goverrlment in any matmer," Herbert W. Kalmbach, formerby acts such as using govern- ly Nixon's p~rsonallawyer and ment resources in an election political fund raiser, said that within hours after Nixon met with milk producers in 1971, Ehrliciunan summoned Kalmbach to a meeting-apparently to tle a new Increase in the price support for raw milk to the · producers' $2 million campaign pledge. Nixon met with the milk producers March 23, 1971. Two days · later, Ute Agrieulture Department reversed a decision made earlier that month and raised the price . !IUPport. "Sometime on the afternoon or evening of the 23rd, Ehrlichman spoke by longdistance elefJant. Teakwood trim and distinctive smoked onyx accents are elegant hints of convenience inside. Supertough liner cleans easy, resists stains. Top·freezer has 4.75 cu. ft. with covered ice tray storage and a separate, removable full -width shell (4 In refrigerator section) . !;torage includes twin Vegetable Hydrators, compartments in door · for spreads, c heese; removable servers for eggs ; door shelves for bottles, cartons. ~ the planning or had advance knowledge ol the break-ln." The report went far beyond an Investigation ol the break~n at the Demqcratlc Natl01111l Commltlei! In the Watergate compl"' June 17, 1972. On March 23, Federal Court Judge John J. Slrlca revealed a letter from James W. McCord Jr., one of the original seven Watergate defendants, charging there had been perjury committed during his trial. ' The report said McCord also volunteered on the same dey to talk to ·the committee stall, The letter was a key breakthrough In the cover-up c.ase- and McCord's offer. also launched Ute committee's invest(J;(atlon. The commltlei!'s 28 recom. mendations would: -Establish a commission to Investigate vlolatlo.ns of federal election law. -Create a public attorney who in effect would he a permanent special prosecutor to 100°/o SAVE s100 FRIGIDAIRE Model FPC1 WE H~VE 8 OF THESE •. ONE aiEST FREEZER. CALL AT ONCE. •• REG. s499 Free Ice Maker Get an Freezer The report came just one year after the committee's televised hearings focused the attention of the world on its historic proceedings, PerhaPI!I its most dramatic di3covery came July 18 when tormer White House aide Ale>;ander P. Bu tterlleld reI uc tantly revea led the ezlstence of Nixon's secret tape recordings. Although the committee discovered the tapes existed, it was frustrated repeatedly In Its efforts to obtain them, and the panel's work languished. But the tapes provided both the special prosecutor and the House Judiciary Commlttee with their best raw material. With some of the language he lised during the'hearings, Sen. Sam J . Ervin Jr ., D-N.C., the chairma n, said in personal views: " Wa tergate was unprecedented In the political annals of America in respect to the scope and intensity of its unethical and illegal actions_ To be sure, there had been previous milder political scalldals in American history. That fact does not excuse Watergate. "Murder and stealing have occurred in every generation since earth began, but that fact has not made murder meritorious or larceny legal," Ervin said. Sen. Edward J. Gurney, RFla ., Nixon's staunchest supporter on the panel, said in his personal remarks "there has been no proof gathered by the commltlei! to Indicate that the President of the United States participated in or approved of .MAYTAG &)@~OUD®flil SET DURING THIS SALE ALL STEEL FRAME 0 ~uuu~u MAYTAG air-." everything In iJur power to get these employes to return to work and those who refuse will be subject to disciplinary action ranging from letters of reprimand up to and Including dismissal," he said. The strike began last week at Lebanon and spread to the other facUlties during the week. • Attendants In at least 10 state . mental Institutions have said they could join t.he strike within the next few days. Attendants at the Athens Mental Heiilth Care Center struck on Wednesdsy. REcREATIONAL VEHICLE SHOW - The Silver Bridge Merchants Association Ia sponsoring a spectsl promotion thla week featuring various kinds of recreational vehicles such as v811s, jeeps, motorcycles, and campers. Tuesday from noon to 9 p.m. the show will feature an $87,000 Rusalan limousine, the smallest horse in the world and the auto used in the Bonnie ·and Clyde movie. This Is a donation type of promotion with 15 pet. of the proceeds gollllf to the association for the Gallla .County Cancer Crusade. Assembly·action on budget not_likely ·-farm ln a wage dispute. abotit one-tliird of the jgs mn. llon for a variety oh smaller . Gov. John J . Gllllgan said - COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Democrats were to have reprojects, such as disaster rellef supplemental ap- for Xenia and other communJNational Guard mllttsry · Ohio General Assembly Is to ported back to the admlnlstra- lion policemen were called out only reco~~e~ in a ~outhselkeeplnkg lion of Gov. John j _ GIIligan proprlation used for tsJ; relief, ties, and busing subsidies for at. , Lucasville . He . said sbuess o ,_~.ce aganf s wee , during the weekend, while Re- ·Including a tioost In personal the mentally retarded. helicopters were airlifting t a su.-man co erence com- publicans said they had no · Income m ezemptioN by $100, The $96 mllllon figure ex· medlcal supplles mall and mlttee on a supplements! plans to change their inaistenee a hike In property tax exemp- . eludes mandatory appropr.lessential food st~lfs Into the budget Ia not likely to 'have Ii on $30 million or more llix re-. tioos for the elderly and repeal prison. . report ready for action . lief by January. of the slate tsx on stohs and atlons of$12.5 mllllon foi"Voca.Gilligan tirged the f!liards to The House and Senate sesBoth sides Indicated m re- bonds. tiona! education c<>nstruc~on end the strike, which has not slons are set for Tuesdsy, and _ llef was the major stumbling It Ia especially the repeal ·of projects and $1U million or been sanctioned by the three If the conference committee block and that nothing would the "intangibles" tsx on stocks interest paymenls on bonds . unlons representing the . meets before that, It expected be ready for party caucuseo and bonds that Democrats and . sold for Vietnam bonus funds. workers - the Ohio Civil· to be a repeat of the secret when the one-day "skeleton" the Gilligan administration A pay raise for llate em. me tl g hi h 0 c d sess1 011 1s h Id Tu-~... will not buy during the current amoW!tsofupto'~mWlon, ployaa has been d' · -,uued In Servlce EmployesAssociation, en w c curre e ........,. "'--!period .._ the American Federation .of Frlday afternoon. . Leglalative leaders were re- """" · ' Public IIChools and state em• • the conferees report, lnCiudlntl State, CouniY and Munlcipiu, At that two-bour session, the ported to be shooting fer July Employes and the Team- conferees continued to be 23 as the date for possible noor ployas are ticketed for the buill alternatives of a llat raise or •ters- ln their demands for a deadlocked over tb8 Issue of action If a settlement · Is · of the rest of ihe money, 8J. one geared to low~~Cille em- . ''th011gh the ·con1erees are talk• ployes. 31~cnt..an-llour pay hike. · · ts x re llef and Oo c ha nge Is· · reached. One of thole u_n d e r dlscualon "We will contlme to do anticipated immediately. · RepUbllcans .say they want · ln8 aboot $10 million. to $1~mil· . • • called for a 15-to-20 cent ral8e for thoee employestlll'lllnll-. than $l2,000, and nothlnc for those earnlns more.. _Pay raise negotlltiona have · been Condooled durtnc wlllkouts by employaa at •w1'81 correctional lnstltutiOIII. ·Also unda- dllc:uuiDn .,.. several methods of c:lllnalllnll estra mone• to publle ~:boola, either b ' llaf blldf ID. '1 I ._ cresee or • (lll'1lllllll baolt• Tll4l auppiiiDtlllal .,. proprilllkllllatolll..._..bf J 'llkln _.. o1 Clllllllft tao m over fnm lllllulllal ,.., $43.6 mllllaa wortb ol liDo ticlpated Illite lolla")' proc:•da, lit ball!. �• • . . Committee hopes for higher ethics By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WA.SHINGTON (UP!) - The Senate Watersate Committee said In Its final reporj Sat!ll'day it hopeo Watergate-"one or · America's m0<1 tragic happenlngo"-•W Ioree the nation's leadero to adopt higher ethical otandardJ for years to SAI~E OF APPLIANCES•• .SAI.ES AND SERVIlE, THAT'S US! oome, The committee drew no conclusions about President Ntxo.n's Involvement In the ocandal, but said It wao "acutely conscious" or the Houae Impeachment Inquiry now reaching Its crltical stage. The report, approved unanlmouaJy by the seven senators, provided no major revelationo but offered 28 recommendations - Includ ing establtslunent of a permanent "publlc attorney" patterned after the Watergate special prosecutor. "Hopefully, after the fiood or Watergate revelations the country has witnessed, the public can now expect, at least for some years to come, a higher standard of conduct from Its public officials and its business and professional leadert," the committee said. ...Also, it is hopeful that the Watergate exposures have created what former Vice Prealdent Agnew has called a · post-Watergate morality' w~re respect for law and morality Is present. " The three-volume, 2,217-llBi!e report was released 17 months after the <:OIDDIItlei! was formed to probe rumors of toplevel administration Involvement in Watergate. At the Ume, the report said, ''the cover-<Jp was In the smell. of ' "It's Better To Buy A Maytag SUnray RANGES - Than To Wish You Had" Tsrrific Buys AIIIJown the lin_e.o~ , Famous MaytBg Dependabiltty. SAVE MAYTAG a .• WASHERS THEM BY R . Ill R R .." . 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Gibson !i~~~ f!·L&t Frost*Cfear Refrigerat<>r~Freezers DRYERS • Permanent Press, Regular and .Air Fluff Cycles a Famous Maytag Ha:lo-of·Heat drying elim inates ··hot spols" • Large ~r~ celain enamel drum with easy to clean hnt filter • Zinc coat· .:-d steel cabinet with tough acry l· MODEL ic enamel finiSh 090 SEALY MA nRESS AND BOX SPRING SAVE $40 DISHWASHERS- ON EACH SEALY ® SOFA BED WITH . MATCHING CHAIR •26995 Sealy Redi -Bed-Sofa with mattress inside, You must . see these . SHOP OUR · Used Furniture I ·Bargain Center We have some real buys in used furniture. SHOP US ARST! Something Special in Home Appliaoces JO YEAR WARRANTY W/T . ON COMPRESSOR • Fu ll size upper & lower high velocity spray arms plus center post spray .. . 3 level scrubbing eliminates pre-rinsing • Unique rack ing - dishes and silverware on top- nol the bottom ·. M icroMesh filter , MODEL FV21M2 . 21 CU. FT. a.,...,.,.,.- WITH MOOI;L WIJ200 Maytag! . the one . · . . to buy in the first place! "Sales With Service" • ·17.0 cu.·ft. convenient; From ' WOODWORKER- Roscoe Satterfield, Middleport, Is a most active senior citizen with his woodworking hobby. Satterfield, who wW be 81 on July 24, and Mrs. Rex Cumings, the former Kathy Moore, inSpect an early American cradle whi~h Sattetiield Is making for Mrs. Moore. . This Is the 32nd such cradle Satterfield has turned out in his garage workshop. The Middleport · senior citizen Is busy most of the time with his woodwork creationS. ' WIT Frigidaire. ttolnc Envlror.mant Division of General Jt\aton. Is this the Summer your old refrigerator finally give up the GHOST? . Replace it NOW with Gibsort " ••• and yqur Gibson men deliver more Recliner Special! Frost • Clear Summer hurnrd1!y '' gu1a1 for growrno fuzzy host oo troz.fn IOOds e~ceot m a G,bSOt" Never a thrmblelul .11'1 a hlehme. and the enrue 1nter 1or rs ah,..ay$ at lutt lteez rng eiiK:rency Styles wi reinfdrced back in vinyl cover ing . and in ·all fa br ic coverinQ. R~:lar $ Chairs - . 50 Sale Special raised th~ average value of shares on the New York Stock Exchange by $1.14. White House spokesman Geraid Warren said he believed the WPI meant " the economy is now beginning to expand slowly." And Herbert Stein, chairman of the President's Council ol Economic Advisers, said It showed inflation was 'easing. · A drop In food prices of 3.4 per cent was the .chief reason for the lower rate of overall Increase in the WPI. But Stein said there were suggestions that inflation still had strength. He noted that wholesale food prices were beginning to rise. And ·he said tlie important Industrial commodities sector - which comprises about twQ thirds of the WPI and refiects long-tenn costs - jumped at an annual rate of 26 par cent, Summ.,, s 1'1e season let-tal! c:OOI dnnk.a. and lhe Grtaon ICe Metti!lf ktePI mtklf'O '' OOLUMBUS (UP! ) ..;. Mrs. Coroner William AdrJon said Enqulqueta Bivens, 21, her all .the victims died of smoke four chlldren and a neighbOr lnh~latlon. were killed SaturdaY In a fire The Fire Deparbnent said 'that destroyed their two- Ill• only survivor w,as Mrs. bedroom apartment on the lllvens' husband, Dlimel, 24, clty'l eaet side. · •ho leaped from the third floor A Fire Dei>artment spokes· apartment window. man uld Mrs. Blvena and her1, Firemen said the blaze sbwnonth old daughter Vickie atarted In a Uvlng room couch, were found in a hallway. apparent!f from a 'dropped Found In a bedroom were cigarette. · MJchale Blvena, 4, twlris Chad Mrloq said the four chlldren Blvena .ind Sllad Jllvena, 2, and apparently died aa they slept Kathy Green, 11. . , while Mrs. Bivens was killed Franldlh County Deputy attempting to escapo with the ba~y. tee OurC:ks automauctt!y ..!ienever )'01.1 11ke some out rce Mll st&r e~n bfl IOdi&(l to the · mooel silown_ l'le ~e now or 11 t(ly h•ture trme you <~'t: unoy to en.ay 1nrs nec''"''Y lv.-:ury • more protection lor · your valuable food wi!h lock and safety key !hat · POps out into your hand. so you can never forget it." . . Rollers • Sum.mer s no luna 10 II'UOQte .,..,lh ' !lti\''JI ret'''ii'Ha1<1r ~h@n vou-tan rou OVllh@ 01b101'1 .,.ngte NJI'Id4td !Or (letm,ng the Mlace ben1nn • more convenience with delrost water drain. Picture Fr&:!me Trim >1Gibson~ ~-APPUANCES ll AH 1n' ;illl Q,b!ion l!lo a bvi\<.Jillul PICllirf!o. Ill •II ·, 1r1fl'ltnM 1n ern{)Mff to vau C-'t' lll'1rt d"tr,t ,•" ' tmM·I\ tl 'f:('lu W!.Sh THEYLt\ST ... • ' • • regulate~ · WOMAN HURT · POMEROY - The Pomeroy emergency squad ans'wered a call to East Main St. , at I: 30 p.m. Saturday where Mrs. Ida ~urphy, Middleport, jU. I, was injured when struck by a car. Details of the . accident, which is under investi gation, ' were . not availa ble. Mrs . · Murphy was taken to the Holzer Medical Ce~ ter . ..... I He said the Increase was " larger and reveals the seriousness of the inflation ;with which the nation is con. tendlna." - .., . Industrial commodities rose most sharply in metals, chemi- · cals, fuels other than oil, l machinery and equipment. Wholesale prices were also up for textiles, cars and trucks, . railroad equipment, commercial a.nd household equipment, floor coverings, ~applian ces , television sets, lawn mowers and flat ware. telephone with Kalmbach In - These areas an<l capsule Ca Hforn.~. Kalmbach says that comments: at that point Ehrllchman Watergate breat-la aud notified Kalmbach of an up- cover-up coming meeting scheduled for -"The Watergate drama is 11 p.m. on the night of the. 24th still unfolding. Because aU the between Kaln\bach ~nd others Ulcts are not yet in, becauoe all In Washington," the committee Ute Watergate criminal trials said. and the Impeachment proceed· The report quoted Kabn· ing are not cor*'luded, and fitch, now In prison for 11110 because the !'resident has campaign violations, as saying refused to produce to the Select in· the interview: "I think ... Commltlei! many crucial tape that my understanding was recordings and other evidence, simply, as I stated, that the this report ... ;., limited by price support would be an- these ractors." nounced the next day, that the The .report said, however, pledge to the President's 19'12 there is evidence that former campaign was being rea(. Attorney General ·John N. firmed to . me as a principal Mitchell, who was Nixon's fund raiser." campaign director, "reluctant"The commlttee wishes to ly" approved the break-In note that It has received no but that the matter remains in evidence suggesting any com- doubt. . pllclty in Wl'ongdolng 011 the Campaign practices, or part of the ~epubll c an " dirty trle ks" National Committee or the ·-This section dlscusaed the Democratic National Com- activities of Donald Segrettl, mittee or its principal officers the so~alled "political saboduring the presidential cam- teur" who has gone to prison paign of 972," the report said. for distributio n of illegal The report was divided Into campaign literature In the c-hapters that corresponded to F l or i d a Democratic the areas of Investigation. primary. VOL. 9 NO. 24 But the final reported deleted this statement from the draft: " However, It Is President Nixon who must be he1d responsible and acccountable for tbe actions of his subordillates, Not only was he the candidate on behall of whom these activities were undertaken, he also set the moral and ethical standards by which his re-election campaign operated." uResponslvene••" pro~~:ram · -"The 'evidence suggests that one area of emphasis in the Responslvenes. Program was the allotllng or "rechanneling" . of federal money funds for grants, contracts, loans and subsidies - to target groups and areas in order to enhance Ute President's reelection chances, and to Individual applicants who were supportive of, or would thereafter support, the President." The report said Fred V. Malek, now deputy federal budget director, developed the program, with oversight by Charles W. Colson, .then White House liaison for special In· SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1974 Ioree! grouupo, to mlkt the admlnlltraUon "rttponlive" to particular groupo. One rt these groupoo wu the Splnlobspoaldng,_to whom about flO mW!on In federal granu and loans were channeled: Campalp fblaaellll The · rep<rt ~ that. In violation of law, 12 cor. poratl0111 made f/80,000 in contributions to Nixon'• reelection campaign. . Presidential bldl of !ieL Hubert H. Hampbrey, D-MIIIL, and Rep. WUbur D. Mllla, DArk. - MWs got $185,000 from dsiry producer 110urceo and $15,000 In oil runds, and Humphrey received ta,OOO on corporate and truot funds. Howard Hugbeo--Cbarlet G. '''Bebe" Rebozo - Rebozo, N~on ' a c1oeest . friend, uoed nearly *·000 In campaign lunds-eome of It from a $100,000 donation fr<m billionaire HOifard Hughes, to pay for improvements on the President's Key Biscayne property and help buy diamond earrings Nlzon purChased for Pat Nixoo's 60th birthday. PAGE 15 Ehrlichman convicted By CHERYL· ARVIDSON WASHINGTON (UP!) John D. Ehrlichman, once among the most powetiul -of President Nixon's aides, was convicted Friday of conspiracy and three. counts of perjury In the Ellsberg break-In case. Ehrlichman immediately instructed his atto111eys to appeal, and he said he was sure he would be cleared by higher courts. A federal district court jury deliberated slightly more than 3 I> hOurs before returning a gtiilty verdict against Ehrlichman and three others. They were charged with conspiracy to violate the civll rights of Dr. Lewis Fielding, the psychiatrist of Pentagon Papers defendant Dane! Ellsberg, through a Sept. 3, 1971, break-In at Fleldillg's Beverly Hilla, Cali{., office. Ehrllchman, hlghest..-anklng former administration aide to be convicted In a Watergaterelated matter, also was found guilty Friday 9f three countS of lying to the FBI and a federal grand jury investigallng the burgiary . He still faces trial in the Watergate cover-<Jp case set to begin in September. The prosecution said · the California burglary was staged to examine Fleldillg's medical files In an effort to discredit Ellsberg after he leaked the Pentagon Papers on the origins of the Vell\am War. Ehrlichman, 49, and his codefendants, convicted Water. gate burglars G. Gordon Uddy, Bernard Barker and Eugenio Martinez, showed no outward sign of emotion as the guilty verdicts were returned. Ehrllchman was cleared of one count of perjury relating to all, his grand jury testimony on the Gesell earlier In the day had White House plumbers unit issued a tough set of insln!cwhich prosecutors said tions to'Ute jury of six men and planned the brOllk-ln. .six women which appeared to With his wife Jeanne at his cut their deliberation time to a side, Ehrlichman talked bare lliinimum, briefly with reporters before The judge told the jury that leaving the courthouse. He said an Wegal and warrantless he ordered his lawyers to entry cannot be justified even appeal the convictions, which if an Individual believes he is together carry a maximum acting " in the name of sentence of 25 years In prison patriotism or national security and a $25,000 fine. He said he ~xpects . ''c omplete exoneration .'' "! have and hllve for many years had an abiding confidence In the American judicial system. Nothing has happened today that has. shaken this confidence," said Ehrllchman, who was forced to resign April CIMARRON, N. M. (UP!) 30, 1973, as Nixon's domestic affairs adviser and No, 2 aide lightning struck a group of when the Watergate scandal Boy Scouts trying to fmd· · reached the White House. · shelter from a high mountain Nixon at · that Ume•.called r~lnstorm In a rugged norEhrllchman one of th{ "finest theastern New Mexico atea Friday, killing one youth and pubUc servants I know." injuring six companions and an The other defendants also were expected to appeal. adult leader. The scouts, six youngsters Sentencing for all was set for 9:30 a.m. July 31 before u.s. and the.l~de~ from Maryland District Co\lrt Judge Gerhard and · Vlrgm1a s Capital Area A. Gesell. · • Coun~U of the Boy Sco~ts of ·Asked whether EhrUchman's . Amer!ca, were stranded m the conviction might affect the electrical and rain storm only a House inquiry Into JXlSS!ble mlle from headquarters of the Impeachment of President Philmont Scout Ranch and Nixon, .Presidential attorney E>;plorer Base, the s~er James D. St. Clair said it would home of some 15,000 Boy "have no affect on our caae at · Scouts. II or a need to create an unfavorable press 'Image or that his superiors had the authoriiJ without a warrant to 8uspend . the constitutional protectlona of the Fourth Amendment." The def~ndants, seep! · for Uddy who Is serving a lengthy ·prison term for his part In the June 17, 1972, break-In at Democratic National headquarters, were freed on bond pending recognllance. Lightning strikes scouts, on.e .dead The dead boy was Bordon E. LeBleu,15, 1!011 of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. LeBleu of Rockville, Md. . The most Severely Injured .· were Michael Hahn, 15, and Stephen Dobbs, 15, boll! ol Rockville. they were held in the North Colfu ColDlty Hoapltsl in Raton, N.M., for observation. . Treated and released at 11Ie Philmont medical center were adult leader Richard Hahn, 50, father of the Injured ICOUt; llryan Jefferson, 16, of Rock· ville; Kevin ~. 16, ol Rockville, and Michael O'Donnell, 15, of Alexander, Va. ·. • National Guard called out in prison strikes COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) National Guard troops manned watch towers and patroled Ute perimeter of the maximum security Southern Ohio Correctional FacUlty - Saturdsy In place of striking clvilj,ans. · More than 1,500 correctional officers have struck the Lucasville fa cUlty, the Lebanon Correctional lnatituUon, the Ml'"Sfleld Reformatory, the Chillicothe Correctional ln., Stltution and the Grafton Honor Optional lee • more value with the inner door liner molded or Iough, new .Aas materiaL It's easier cleaning, highly ,damage. re sistant. and· stain and odor lree. -·"More strlctly Lower .food ·costs resp9nsible for small wholesale price hike WASHINGTON (UP! ) Lower food costs kept wholesale price hikes to a scant 0.6 per cent in June, prompting • two administration offlci aIs to voice-cautious optimism about the economy. However, boosts In the costs of everything from texWes to televisions showed inflation was far from over, one official said. The June ·Increase in the Wholesale Price hidex reported by the Labor Department Friday was about half the rate of Increases in the past eight months. The WPI meal!lll'es the cost of animal feed to farmers, raw materials to factories, and food and manufactured goods to stores-one· step from con- , sumers. · Stock market analysts said they believed'. the WPJ · news . · contributed to. a rally that Model FPI-170T campaign. - Make Illegal campaign contributions by persons receiving more th811 $!!,000 a year in federal sa~ry. communicaUons between the White House and the Internal Revenue Service, and prohibit all persons in the White House, Including the president, from receiving any Income tax returns. - Require annual full financial disclosure by the pr"-'!ldent and vice president. Nearly all the report had been leaked lo the public in draft form In recent weeks. Committee sources said, howe. ver, this served to elicit commrnent from personssome of whom were mentioned In Ute draft-and there was considerable debate subsequently about parts of it. But the fina l report r.emalned almost Intact from the standpoint or substance. The sources said some words were changed investigate cases in volving at the request of Republicans, public officials. for instance, changing an - Make It unlawfql for a outright allegation of wrongdoWhite House aide to engage in Ing to merely raising Ute any Investigative or lntelli- possibility of wrongdoing; In genc"i!atherlng activity not this way could the ·four authorized by Congress. Democrats and three Republi- Make It a crime for anyone cans agree on the report. to work· in a federal election A major chauge was on Ute campaign under false preten- so-<:aUed '~ milk fwtd," which Ses. apparently_further implicated - Tighten laws on political John D. Ehrlichman, formerly activities by governmenll!l Nixon's No. 2 aide who was officials by making it a felony found guilty of conspiracy and if they "obstruct, 'irnpair or perjury in the Ellsberg case pervert a government !unc- Friday. tion," or "by defraudtng the . In testim'l"y taken June 13, goverrlment in any matmer," Herbert W. Kalmbach, formerby acts such as using govern- ly Nixon's p~rsonallawyer and ment resources in an election political fund raiser, said that within hours after Nixon met with milk producers in 1971, Ehrliciunan summoned Kalmbach to a meeting-apparently to tle a new Increase in the price support for raw milk to the · producers' $2 million campaign pledge. Nixon met with the milk producers March 23, 1971. Two days · later, Ute Agrieulture Department reversed a decision made earlier that month and raised the price . !IUPport. "Sometime on the afternoon or evening of the 23rd, Ehrlichman spoke by longdistance elefJant. Teakwood trim and distinctive smoked onyx accents are elegant hints of convenience inside. Supertough liner cleans easy, resists stains. Top·freezer has 4.75 cu. ft. with covered ice tray storage and a separate, removable full -width shell (4 In refrigerator section) . !;torage includes twin Vegetable Hydrators, compartments in door · for spreads, c heese; removable servers for eggs ; door shelves for bottles, cartons. ~ the planning or had advance knowledge ol the break-ln." The report went far beyond an Investigation ol the break~n at the Demqcratlc Natl01111l Commltlei! In the Watergate compl"' June 17, 1972. On March 23, Federal Court Judge John J. Slrlca revealed a letter from James W. McCord Jr., one of the original seven Watergate defendants, charging there had been perjury committed during his trial. ' The report said McCord also volunteered on the same dey to talk to ·the committee stall, The letter was a key breakthrough In the cover-up c.ase- and McCord's offer. also launched Ute committee's invest(J;(atlon. The commltlei!'s 28 recom. mendations would: -Establish a commission to Investigate vlolatlo.ns of federal election law. -Create a public attorney who in effect would he a permanent special prosecutor to 100°/o SAVE s100 FRIGIDAIRE Model FPC1 WE H~VE 8 OF THESE •. ONE aiEST FREEZER. CALL AT ONCE. •• REG. s499 Free Ice Maker Get an Freezer The report came just one year after the committee's televised hearings focused the attention of the world on its historic proceedings, PerhaPI!I its most dramatic di3covery came July 18 when tormer White House aide Ale>;ander P. Bu tterlleld reI uc tantly revea led the ezlstence of Nixon's secret tape recordings. Although the committee discovered the tapes existed, it was frustrated repeatedly In Its efforts to obtain them, and the panel's work languished. But the tapes provided both the special prosecutor and the House Judiciary Commlttee with their best raw material. With some of the language he lised during the'hearings, Sen. Sam J . Ervin Jr ., D-N.C., the chairma n, said in personal views: " Wa tergate was unprecedented In the political annals of America in respect to the scope and intensity of its unethical and illegal actions_ To be sure, there had been previous milder political scalldals in American history. That fact does not excuse Watergate. "Murder and stealing have occurred in every generation since earth began, but that fact has not made murder meritorious or larceny legal," Ervin said. Sen. Edward J. Gurney, RFla ., Nixon's staunchest supporter on the panel, said in his personal remarks "there has been no proof gathered by the commltlei! to Indicate that the President of the United States participated in or approved of .MAYTAG &)@~OUD®flil SET DURING THIS SALE ALL STEEL FRAME 0 ~uuu~u MAYTAG air-." everything In iJur power to get these employes to return to work and those who refuse will be subject to disciplinary action ranging from letters of reprimand up to and Including dismissal," he said. The strike began last week at Lebanon and spread to the other facUlties during the week. • Attendants In at least 10 state . mental Institutions have said they could join t.he strike within the next few days. Attendants at the Athens Mental Heiilth Care Center struck on Wednesdsy. REcREATIONAL VEHICLE SHOW - The Silver Bridge Merchants Association Ia sponsoring a spectsl promotion thla week featuring various kinds of recreational vehicles such as v811s, jeeps, motorcycles, and campers. Tuesday from noon to 9 p.m. the show will feature an $87,000 Rusalan limousine, the smallest horse in the world and the auto used in the Bonnie ·and Clyde movie. This Is a donation type of promotion with 15 pet. of the proceeds gollllf to the association for the Gallla .County Cancer Crusade. Assembly·action on budget not_likely ·-farm ln a wage dispute. abotit one-tliird of the jgs mn. llon for a variety oh smaller . Gov. John J . Gllllgan said - COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Democrats were to have reprojects, such as disaster rellef supplemental ap- for Xenia and other communJNational Guard mllttsry · Ohio General Assembly Is to ported back to the admlnlstra- lion policemen were called out only reco~~e~ in a ~outhselkeeplnkg lion of Gov. John j _ GIIligan proprlation used for tsJ; relief, ties, and busing subsidies for at. , Lucasville . He . said sbuess o ,_~.ce aganf s wee , during the weekend, while Re- ·Including a tioost In personal the mentally retarded. helicopters were airlifting t a su.-man co erence com- publicans said they had no · Income m ezemptioN by $100, The $96 mllllon figure ex· medlcal supplles mall and mlttee on a supplements! plans to change their inaistenee a hike In property tax exemp- . eludes mandatory appropr.lessential food st~lfs Into the budget Ia not likely to 'have Ii on $30 million or more llix re-. tioos for the elderly and repeal prison. . report ready for action . lief by January. of the slate tsx on stohs and atlons of$12.5 mllllon foi"Voca.Gilligan tirged the f!liards to The House and Senate sesBoth sides Indicated m re- bonds. tiona! education c<>nstruc~on end the strike, which has not slons are set for Tuesdsy, and _ llef was the major stumbling It Ia especially the repeal ·of projects and $1U million or been sanctioned by the three If the conference committee block and that nothing would the "intangibles" tsx on stocks interest paymenls on bonds . unlons representing the . meets before that, It expected be ready for party caucuseo and bonds that Democrats and . sold for Vietnam bonus funds. workers - the Ohio Civil· to be a repeat of the secret when the one-day "skeleton" the Gilligan administration A pay raise for llate em. me tl g hi h 0 c d sess1 011 1s h Id Tu-~... will not buy during the current amoW!tsofupto'~mWlon, ployaa has been d' · -,uued In Servlce EmployesAssociation, en w c curre e ........,. "'--!period .._ the American Federation .of Frlday afternoon. . Leglalative leaders were re- """" · ' Public IIChools and state em• • the conferees report, lnCiudlntl State, CouniY and Munlcipiu, At that two-bour session, the ported to be shooting fer July Employes and the Team- conferees continued to be 23 as the date for possible noor ployas are ticketed for the buill alternatives of a llat raise or •ters- ln their demands for a deadlocked over tb8 Issue of action If a settlement · Is · of the rest of ihe money, 8J. one geared to low~~Cille em- . ''th011gh the ·con1erees are talk• ployes. 31~cnt..an-llour pay hike. · · ts x re llef and Oo c ha nge Is· · reached. One of thole u_n d e r dlscualon "We will contlme to do anticipated immediately. · RepUbllcans .say they want · ln8 aboot $10 million. to $1~mil· . • • called for a 15-to-20 cent ral8e for thoee employestlll'lllnll-. than $l2,000, and nothlnc for those earnlns more.. _Pay raise negotlltiona have · been Condooled durtnc wlllkouts by employaa at •w1'81 correctional lnstltutiOIII. ·Also unda- dllc:uuiDn .,.. several methods of c:lllnalllnll estra mone• to publle ~:boola, either b ' llaf blldf ID. '1 I ._ cresee or • (lll'1lllllll baolt• Tll4l auppiiiDtlllal .,. proprilllkllllatolll..._..bf J 'llkln _.. o1 Clllllllft tao m over fnm lllllulllal ,.., $43.6 mllllaa wortb ol liDo ticlpated Illite lolla")' proc:•da, lit ball!. �• • 11-Tho Sunday Times-Sentinei,Sunday, July 14, !974 11- ':'bellundavTimoi-Sentlntl, Sunday,JII)y 14,1174 LYTHAM ST. ANNES, hts Johannesburg ranch virtually. wrapped up th~ $120.000 championship with.;. million dollar . winners , e~le at the lll6-yard PIIT s satLrday '""?his eighth major stxth. Havmg bogeyed the two :"'ptonohtp when he look Ute p~eviOUJ ~oles to offset a lim !ish Open TiUe for the third btrdle.birdie start, this was a f e with a one'l.lllder-par 70 tremendous psychological blow to hi11 rivals and liited hi> or • 12-hole lola~ oi 282. Player, the retgmng U. S. own morale. :•t..rs champion, was the Player reached the green in Y man to flntsh under par two and left himself a simple and led lhe 103rd chlm!ptonshtp lour-footer which he gladly throughout tls 72 holes. He acce pted. To rub it in, he then birdied the seventh and turned earn ed a check of $13,200. 8 riton Peter Oosterhws who in 32 partn ed PI f h '/).h ~r _ayer or t e ftnal With cballengets Nicklaus, 3 _ o ea, finlShC\1 seco~d wtth a Green and Oosterhuis turning ;1_286d while Players great tn 3-4s tt was virtually all over nen and riyal, Jack but the shouting because Royal Ntcklaus, was thtrd , 71-287. Lytham's treacherous back rub~ Green, 71 - 288, was mne~ontinuedtositupandbite 0~ h b dr deaptte a lack of wind and t r~ay, w en e opped brilliant sunshine for the final our ols to par BJ1d saw his round . five stroke lead cut to three, The final day gaUery of Player played defen sively by 17,455, which brought the total httting iron s off the. tee. attendance to 90 625 gave ' ' saturday he decided to defend hi11 lead by attack and he did it superbly until faltering on the Ia•! four holes with the championship already won. The 37-yea r-<~ld South PITTSBURGH (UP!) African, who 'breeds horses at Johnn Y Ben ch and Tony Perez England (UPI )- Gary Player of South Alrlca, one of golf's ·.i Player dressed in hh 75 - 293 to be 12 strokes of! the rustom:ry black a slallding pace, mad< four. ovation when he. reaehed Ute Nicklaus, with 14 major tiUes 18th green. He smiled, doffed 111der his belt, spoke for the his cap, but showed no real other players, when he said emotion until h1s final putt "Gary played a heck of a round of golf today." dropped. Oosterhuis said he bad Before the Una! round started. Player's rivals said planned to attark on !.he front they would have to attack him nine , "but how do you attack over Royal Lylham's Iront nine him when he shoots a 32?" because the backside was too Player . 1•lslbly excited tough. despite his seven previous But as much as the others major championships, said, attacked Player refused to " This U>urnamen t seemed lik,e · an ·'tnch. On the back nine the· longest I've ever played. yteld it was as it had been the three It's agony to lead for all four days in a major championship. previous days: trouble~ Nic klaus , who 'd stayed Nobody wants to be kn own as a reasonably close, missed a siJ<- 'choker. The guy wlio led and foot birdie putt at No. 13 and Josl.' I made up my mind to attack then made three stra ight bogeys, his concentration in and just kept the baU in play." _Player also flir-ted with tatters. Green also made three disaster at !.he 17th when hlS bogeys, as did Player himself, drive landed in taU grass near while defending champion Tom the green. " I practically had to Weiskopf, who finished with a go down on my hands and out . U was a very gOOd five." In •ddi lion 10 his three British titles, Pi'ayer bas one U. S. Open victory ( 1965), two PGA 's (196:! and '72), and two Masters ('61 and this year ). Last year he became the fifth ma,n to win more than one miUion dollars on Ute !()ur while he already has banked $99,188 this year in his brief U. S. appearance. In addition to the Masters, he won the Thomas 'Memphis Classic. Nicklaus, with U major champions, Bobby Jones, 13, Walter Hagen, 11, and Ben Hogan, nine, lead him in major championship victories but he ill ahead or' Arnold Palmer, Sam Snead and other outstanding Americans. Player's four stroke victory was the biggest since the late Tony Lexa's five stroke margin over Nicklaus at St. Andrews in 1964. Announcement The Meigs Inn POMEROY, OHIO Will Be Closed July 20 At 2 pm For Privat~ Wedding l'arty Wi II Re•Open Monday At II a.m. As Usual. ® RKLUUO • .,. ' . • • -. •• • •. • •.,'' • ' •I • • QUANTITY PURCHASING AND · OUI(IC TURNOVER MAKES THIS . REPEAT OFFER POSSIBLE! BETrER HURRYI KIRKWOOd 60'x 12' HDM•B 2 Bedroom • dlvi•ioft of lfEDMAN lndurtrlea. Inc. 2 BEDROOM & FRONT LIVING .ROOM - FRONT KITCHEN - HOUSE TYPE DOORS-& WINDOWS . -: BAY WINDO\'# - U.L. CERTIFICATION - YEAR WARRANTY -COMPLETELY FURNISifED - FREE · DELIVERY & SETUP - ALL THE FINE KIRKWOOD ~TURES AT ASPECIAL PRICE •. ' (3) FRONT UVING ROOMS (2) FRONT KITatENS STARTING FROM . · sacrifice. RicJi Hebner's double and singles by Reuss Rennie Stennett and Gene ciines gave the Pirates two runs in their half of the third and Pittsburgh tied It in the fourth on Mario Mendoza's two-run triple after a paif of walks. Ril;e's single , a walk, Bench 's run-scoring single and Perez' sacrific.e tty gave Ute Reds two more in the fifth and they made it 7-4 in the sixth on Merv Rettenmund's single after a walk and a sacrifice. Bench's double and singles by Perez, George Foster and Borbon gave the Reds another pair in the seventh. FRESH FRYING MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • ' BREWERS WIN MILYYAUKEE (UPI) _ Jim Colborn, wjth las.! out re~ef help from Torn Murph scattered eight hits and ~· Garcia drove In two runs to lead the Milwaukee Brewers to . a $.2 win over Ute Texas Ranger~ Saturday afternoon 1n a nationally televised gliDe. The wln ''"" the Brewers' •nh in Uteir laot ellht glmeti. " For Middleport, Britt Dodson ruined Rifne's attempt for a no:hitter in the sixth with a single, before Paul Hatfield and Joe Watkins each singled in the ~venth . Ron Ca5\'i started for Mid- Bankers, Meigs Inn Mark V cage winners POMEROY - In swnmer basketball action at the High , Pomeroy Junior Pomeroy National Bank defeated the Paily Sentinel, 7641, Meigs Inn topped Citizens National Bank, 53-47 and Mark V edged Luigi's, 61-00. In the first g 0 me, the bankers were led by Steve Walburn and· Steve Dunfee with 21 and 20 points respectively. The losers were led by Julius Blanks with 17 points and Tom Walters with 14. ie Leading rebolmder was Danny Gallipolis' 'steve Blowers finished lo a five-way tic for 37th place In the 1974 Ohio Men's Amateur Golf tou .... nameot Friday. Blowers had rounds of 80, 7%, 78 and 83 for a 313 total, 18 strokes behind cha mplon Kim Heisler, of Auror·a. coach of the Cleveland Browns and now a talent scout Ior the football team. Kim, 21, gave up football after high school, but llBtens to his 'father's words of wisdom in his chosen sport - golf. "Concentrate on making aU putts under 10 feet," Fritz ad· held going into the final round, vised hilt son before Kim enter- shot a 79 and finished fourth ed the Mens Ohio Amateur with a 297. Golf Championship, " and Dave Hrusovsky of Warren you'll win the tourney." was fifth with a 300, Denny Kim heeded the advice and · Spencer o! Toledo was sixth won . with 301, and Lalu Sabotin of "Every lime I had a short Warren arid Ralph Ballenger of putt I could hear .my (ather's Columbus tied for !!"Venth with words," said K!m. "1 think I scores of 302. only missed three putts under Tied for ninth place with 303s 10 fe_et !.he whole tournament." were Joe Harper of C<Jiwnbus The young Heisler fired a 73 and Ludwig Schenck of Mansin Friday's closing round over field, the 1972 champion. " the difficult par 71 south course Tbe tournameni's early leadof the National Cash Register ers had bad finishes. (NCR) Country Club to take Howard Hendershott of Hudthe trophy. son, who led at the halfway Heisler's 72 hole U>tal of 295 mark, finished in a tle for 25th was one better than second place with a 308 score. place finishers GleM Apple of First round leader John Olmsted FaUs and 19-year-<>ld Turner of Mlddlelown fared Jim Decker of Fremont. even worse, -finishing in a tie_ Lost Lead for 54th place with a 319. Ed Gowan of Olmsted Falls The four-<lay tourney atblew a three-stroke lead he tracted a field of 229 golfers Dodson with 17. In the second game, the • Meigs Inn came Irom behind • with the help of Bill Vaughan's • •• 16 points. H was followed closely by Dean Schorck and ~ Doxie Walters with 14 and 13 r points respectively. '• Citizen's Dennis Eichinger " was the game's high scorer, followed 1>Y Jim Amsbary with •• CHESHIRE - S. Lambert the firs t inning. The lndians 10 points. Eichinger was the •• • tripled leadin& off the bottom took a 5·1 lead in the third only leading rebounder · with 22 caroms, while Walters ali.d of the seventh inning and to see Rutland bounce back l• Vaughan had 18 each for the scored on a fielder 's choice with one in the third -and three winners . In the final game, giving Rutland's Dodgers a in the fourth. The Dodgers jwnped ahead '· Ron Ferguson ahd Dave Booth hard-earned 8-7 victory over each fired in 19 points, while the Gallipolis Indians here in the Iifth but Gallipolis tied it m • Lonnie Coats added 18. For the Friday night in the best of up with two runs in the sixth. R. Mowery, Lambert, and T. losers, Chip Brauer had 16 and three games of the Kyger Creek Little League Tour- Eads led the Rutland attack. Mitrh Meadows had 13. •~ S. Willer, M. Allison, J . Randy Crawford and Steve nament, ~ ln _the see-saw conte st , Cameron had hilS for the In • ..:,~ GALLIPOLIS - Miss Jackie Price had 12 points apiece. Gallipolis led 2-1 at the end of dians. ;' summer Leading rebounder in the game Knight, gi rls recreation direc tor, Saturday was Chip Brauer. Ferguson, •I announ ced the pairings for thjs · Ron Hill and Booth each had 13 week' s beginning do ub les reboW1ds for the winners. tennis ladder tournament. The tournament will begin CINCINNATI (UP!) International lead. at the end of eight holes, L ea gue Standings Sa~dy Jones, a math teacher in Monday, and 'un throu gh but Mrs, Oldhlml, a ·former By United Pr ess International the Cincinnati school system, Olympic diScus thrower, closed Wednesda y, Aug. 7. North w . 1. pet . g.b . captured the Ohio State the gap to within two by Ute According to Miss Knight, Rochester 49 30 .620 Women's Amateur Golf lith. doubles teams are Bob Sy ra cuse 49 34 .590 2 35 49 .417 16112 To le do Tournament Friday after Hwrison and Bev Rusk ; Anita But Mrs. Oldham chipped JO 50 .375 191;2 Pawtucket having been a ruiinerup in two over the green at the 12th, and Tope and Nancy James; Jud y South w. I. pet . g .b. of the last three years. M3rkham and Anne Fischer ; Memphis Miss Jones, daughter of pro 48 32 .600 Miss Jones, 38, defeated an- golfer Morgan Jones, coasted Darlene Barnes and Donna Ri ch mond 47 34 .580 J lh 38 42 .475 10 ,,•• Edwards; Donna Fisher and Charleston other two-time ninnerup Mrs . in to victory.- _ Ti dewater 27 '52 .342 201 12 •'\ Ned Oldham of Cuyahoga Fails charlotte Rankin ; Kim Betz Miss Jones advanced to the Fr iday' s Results 4 and 3 in the match play finale finailt with a 2 and· I win over Char leston 2 Richmond 1 ,. and Diana Canterbury, and Memphis 4 Tidewater 3, 12 inn. at the Hyde Park Country Club. Mrs. Robert DeGroff of CincinDee · James on and Rachel Roches t er 2 Toledo 1 ~ Pawtuck{! l 5 Sy ra cuse 1 Miss Jones took a five:hole nati in the semi-finals while Pullins. ••' Here are the tournament's rules: • (llarterNo.l36 . National Bank Region No.4 Call No, 490 '·,; A team may ch'i-31 1enge orie or REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING two positions above their own . ~ • · A team rri ust challenge af DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE ~ ·~ least once ev.e ry se ven day s or •, be dropped to the bottom •• Golf title PENNYFARI QUALITY U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED Family Pak 3-lbs. or More OUND -BEEF. FRESH ... from around !.he state, the largest entry list in the 68 year · "I double bogeyed the first hole and tho ninth hole," here. history of !.he event. called. "8Qt th~t second double Hei111er, who hopes to be- bogey may have helped more come a professional golfer, is than hurl. I sot furious with making quite a name for him- myself and knew I'd have to self in Ohio amateur circles, concentraie If I was going to In 1911 he won !.he state high come back,'' l!Chool golf tiUe and led his Helltler played sensational Aurora High School team- golf the final nine holes, mates to . the team chamOn Ute 15th hole, for instance, pionship. his tee shol fell just two feet Third Try short of the pin. He tapped illn This ·was the sandy haired for a two on tbe 23Z.yard hole. youth's third crack at the state He got into trouble on the amateur title , He made !.he cut 17th, hilling his teesitot Into the in 1970 and 1971, but finished trees. A daring recovery shot far down the list. He passed up cleared a three--foot gap betthe tourney the last two years. ween two trees and saved the Heisler, who will be a senior day . at Florida State University this "Every day I pracUce hilling fall, started Friday four . about 15 or 20 shots on a direct strokes ·behind leader Gowan line - just as straight as I and figured he had no chance <>f can."' Heisler said. UIJ.lte prac· winning when he got off to a lice was really worth it for that rocky start. shot today." COUJ'Ie . - l!lte of the 1111!9 PGA' • tourney·- "the li1oSt demanding coune l've ever played." Only one sub-par round was played on Ute layout all weeka 70 by Gowan on Thu.rsday. Rutland Dodgers, Syracuse and .::JercalledktheNCR~uth BAXTER SIGNS . CLEVELAND (UP!) Cleveland Crusaders' General Manager Jack Vlvlan announced the signing Thursday of dffenseman Paul Baxter to a multi-year contract. " His aggressiveness and desire to play pro!eaalonal hockey will be made up for any lack of pollsh or flnesae " ' VIvian said of Ute 18-year-<tld Canadian who was Cleveland'• first draft pick. Baxter will report to the Crusaders' trainIng camp at Kent State University In midSeptember. _ . ~ an ees capture New Haven advance with wins three more wins Pairings · nnnounced for tourney •• " A~ateur .. G. Shuler was the wmmng pitcher while G. Harrington look the loss . Syracuse, behind the no.hit pitching of righthander Davis blasted Middleport's Mets, 16l. In hurling the four inning no. . hitter, Davis fanned ll of 12 batters. , D. Nance and J - Williams paced the winners with three and two hits res pectively . Syracuse plated 12 runs in the firs t inning enroute to its easy victory . New Have n pounded Gallipolis' White Sox, 14-2 in the other game Friday niRht. Weaver fired a one-hitter again~t the White Sox . Phil . King collected the only Gallipolis hit, a single . Leading New Raven's attack were G. Richards, two singles; J. Arnold, a double BJld single; L. Gibbs, ·K. Stewart, and -D . Roush, all singles. J_ , Wilcox was charged with the loss. Monday night, Gallipolis' Orioles will play Point Pleasant City Ice and Fuel, Gallipolis Yankees will play Mrs. Oldham dffeated Pat Williams of Akron 5 and 4 in !.he Letart and the Pomeroy Yanks ' will battie Vinton. · semi-finals. Miss Jones Women's champion ' . had a single . • MASON - Wabama High Football Coach Marcus Rice announced Saturday . all prospective .WHS grldders, gr~,dfs 7-IZ, a:re to report at tbe g)'maaolum betweeD the hount of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., . July 15 tbrolll!b July It to pick tip plt)'lllcat'!ormo. ' Also; all boys IDiereated 1n being managers are to · conta<t Casch Rlo!e. FOREMAN & ABBOTT Racine concluded its season with a 4""·1 record . •• ' '' •' Dailey ~~ . EN SALE! U.S.D.A. INSPECTED POMEROY - The Pomeroy Yankees won three games last week to up their mark to 9-0 defeating the Pomeroy Giants: !l-2, ljarrisonville, 8-2 and the Pomeroy Pirates, 13-2. In the first victory, Tom , Owens was the winning pitcher giving up just two bits, both by Chris Woods. For the Yanks, Steve Little had a double and pair of singles, Chris Taylor bad a pair of triples, Mark Norton had triple and a single, Tim Roush bad a pair of singles, Tim Fulk · had a pair of doubles, Owens had a single and SteVie Call had a double and pair of singles. · Owens again got credit for the win over HarrisoovUle giving up six hits, singles by a Donohue, Williams, and two each by Howard and Arnold. For the Yat>kees, Mike WhiUatch had a pair of singles, Stevie Call had a •double and single, Steve Little had - a single, as did Tom Owens and Jim Snider, and Chris Taylor had a doubl~. Stevie Call fired a threehitter in the win over the Pirates. Call struck out 11 and walked two. The Pirate hits were a single by Cliff Kennedy and a pa(r of triples by Smith. · For the Yanks, Tim Roush slammed a home run and a double, Chris Taylor had a double and triple, Stevie Call had a .triple, and singles carne off the bats of Steve Li!Ue, Tom Oweos and Jimmy Snider. . -. " '-"-PT. KID'S IMITATION • ... · ; " PEANUT BOnER : : , .. ., ~ posit ion . Games pre arranged at the convenience of all parties; however, a team must agree on date an~ tim e on the second challenge or th e defender mu st ~' torfelf. :: . '-.. : ' ., One games decide The ~ 40-oz:. Jar 2 set, having wOn six by two games, will the winner . winning team must report the game and score to Jackie Knight within 24 hours and before either:.•.1eam may challeng·e. · . A team may enter at any t1me by add ! n~ a position to the bottom . Entnes must contiict : • KING COLE DVEGETABLES, SLICED or WHOLE CARROTS 1-lb. Can LIMIT6 •• •• •• ,. •• .•• ' Jack le Kn ight (441>-0287) 24 ~­ hours befo re beginning t o chall-enge. .• Current standings wi l l .be available dafly on the board near -the court s or by calling ••• •• ••• for 446-02S7 . ' 1•• ICLES c Hermitage Air .Conditioning Racine 's triumph. striking out 18 batters and walking five .. DAYTON, Ohio (UPI )- Kim Heisler is not exacUy followin g his father's footstepo, but he ;, following his father's advice, Kim'sJatheris Fritz Heisler, for '2:i years the offeoslve line ~ B.J.DAILEY B?STON (UP!) _ Frank saturday as the California _Robtn$0n knocked in two runs Angels won their second DAYTON - '! seldom get and scored three, and Andy . straight game after lllosses in Hassler scattered eight hits a row. clubbing the Boston !led excited about a freshman, but I am about this one because he Sox 12-1. can do it all - run, pass and punt." . With this enthushism, University of Dayton football coach Ro~ Marciniak an- · nounced the signing Friday of B. J . Dalley, standout quarterback for Chillicothe Unioto Ma\or Leag-ue Standin!ils .-:. West ,BY Un ted Press InternatiOnal w. I. pet. g.b. High School; to a national letter American League Los Angeles 60 29 .674 of Intent. · · East Cinclnnat l 52 ·37 .58.4 8 _Bailey is the son of Don and w. I. pet, g.b. Houston 47 41 .534 121J2 Clevoland 46 38 .54S Atlanta 47 43 .522 lJ'h Margaret Dailey, former Boston 47 40 .539 San Fran . 39 50 .438 21 residents of Pomeroy and both Baltimore 46 39 .541 lf2 San Diego 39 53 .424 22'12 graduates of Pomeroy High Milwaukee 44, .42 .512 Jlh Saturday's results : School. · New York .. 43 .506 4 Cincinnat i 9 PIHsburgh 4 YYest ( Philadelphia at San Franclsco His grandparents, who - w. I. pet, g.b. twilight ' reside in Meigs County; are · Oakland . 4S 39 .551 Monireal at San Diego, night Mr- and Mrs. Everett Dailey of . Kan5as City 43 42 .506 4 Atlanta at St. Louis, night Chicago 42 43 .494 5 New York at 'Los AnQeles , Pomeroy and Mrs. Edward Texas 43 47 .478 61f2 night Hawley oi Minersville. ·Minnesota ~ 40 48 ;455 9 CfllcaQo at HOuston. n ight ".B. J. (for Byron Jay ) Is the Californ ia 34 56 .377 151!2 Today's Games : Saturday's results : Philadelphia (Scheler 4-11 kind of kid we really needed," Californ ia 12 ·Boston 1 and Twitchell 3-21 at San Marcinkak said. "He's the type Milwaukee 5 l'ex.as 2 Francisco !Halicki 0-0 and you search and search and . New York 12 Oakland 6 Bradley 7-9). , 2. 3 p.m . Detroit at Kansas City, night Cincinnati (Billingham 9-6 search for . He's a true tt'iple Baltimore at Chicago, night . and Norman 8-8) at Pittsburgh option quarterback, which is Tod•y's games ; · ( Brett 11 -5 and Klson 4-41. 2, the offense w~ nut." Detroit (Coleman 7-9) at 1:05 p.m. . Kansas City (Dol Canton 4-41. Dailey, 6-2 and 185 -lbs., ran MOfJtreal (Torrez 8·6 and 2:30p.m. Blair 3-21 at San Diego for 14 touchdowns and passed Cleveland CBosinan 1-0J at ISplllner S-3 and Palmer 1-2), Minnesota (Albury 4-SJ. 2: 15 2, :.4 p.m. - for 19 others the past two p.m .· Atlanta INiekro S-8) at St seasons in leading Unioto to a Texii!s {Hargan 7-5 and Louis (Bare 0-01. 2:15p.m. - 11).5 record. He completed 110. Brown 7-61 at Milwaukee New York (Matlack 7-6) at (Sprague ~- 1 and Slaton 7-lOJ. Los Angeles (Rau 7-5), 4:15 · of 294 passes and punted for a 2, 2 p.m. 32 yard average. He was allp.rn . Baltimore (Grimsley 11 -7) at Chicago (Stone 3-31 at slate honorable mention as a Chicago (Bahnsen 7-11}, t p.m. Houston (Grltlln 10-3). 3:05 · junior and was named to the . Oakland (Hunter 11 -8 and p.m. Southeastern Ohio District first Hamilton 5-2) at New York (Pagan 1-1 ond McDowell 1-11 , team iast fall. 2, 12:30 p.m . Dailey, who picked Dayton California , (Lange 3-S) at SIX IN ROW Boston (Tiont 12-T) , 2 p.m. NEW YORK (UPI) - The after narrowing his college red-hot New York Yankees choices to Ohio University, Natiopat League pounded four Oakland pitchers Marshall and Ohio Northern, is . East also an excellent baseball w. I. pet, g,b. for 17 hits, scoring five runs in prospect, batting .3115 while the fifth inning and si~ In the · St. Louts 44 42 .512 Phltadetrhla 4.4 42 .512 seventh, to extend their win· playing the shortstop position, Monfrea · 1 40 43 . 482 2 12 ning streak to six games Chicago 37 47 .440 I> Saturday with a 12~ victory Pittsburgh 37 48 ,434 61fz New York . 31 48 .435 61/2 over the A's.· • dleport and wa• the losing pitcher. He wasreplaced In the second by Mark Haggerty .ind in the fourth by Tim Ebersbach. J . F . Young led the Racine attack with a triple and a single, while Jim Riffie had a double, Steve Hendricks a pair of singles and Danny Dudding •• ·Dayton· BUY NOW! Men's ·O hio POMEROY - The Pomeroy Phillles defeated Rutland ·2-1 and Racine dumped the Middleport A'• 6-3 in Meigs Count:< Pony League action l'riday. Chip Brauer went the distance Ior the Phillies allowing just two hits, a •ihgl~ by Wayland and double by George. . For the Phillies, whose record now stands at 5-4,. Randy MarshaJI, Rick Taylor and David Blake each had a single. Jim Riffle got the win In ·-• •,. -t Boston, 12-1 - •l •••" • 2 Pkg s. Giblets and 2 Necks selects Deluxe Spanish - Deluxe Early Amer.ican & -- OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALliPOLIS Includes: 3 Breast Quarters w/l~ack•l 3 Leg Quarter s w / Ba cks Angels.wallop • ••• • . $5695 One -with Carpet Throughout, ••• Famil Pak Chicken Parts Bench paces win . comb'tn ed to drive in seven .runs saturday as the Cincinnati Reds beat the PittsbLrgh Pirates, 9--4, with Tom Hall picking up his first victory in- his frrst start his season . Hall (1-1), whose last start ":as l~st . July 28, scattered etgbt h1ts 111 seven innings and Pedro Borbon' handcuifed the Pirates the rest of the way. Bench, who drove in (our runs, socked a three-run horner, his 17th of the year, off losing pitche~ Jerry .Reuss (87) m the ftrst inning after stngles by Pete Rose and Joe Morgan .The Reds made it 4.() in the l.hird on Perez' runscoring single after walk and a cop Pony wins knees 10 see the ball, but I got it • • •• '' . 24-ct. Pkg. l' Meigs Babes I I split J!.Bir j FORMULA 409 • ALL PURPOSE CLEANER $159 %-Gal Bot. CHIP AHOY -........... :•:;_·· 79c PECAN SHORT BREAD ...• ':k:.· 79c COCONUT CHOC. CHIP • . . ·~~:- 79c · MRS. FILBERT'S MARGA!IINE WHIPPED ~s.... , . ; • • • • • • • • • • ~~: 59c FAMILY SIZE SOFT GOLDEN .. l·"-69c SOFT GOLDEN MUGS .•.... .~ 35c • llowl . IRAn CHEF'S SURPRISE SUPPERS ~,::y~OE .................. "~'· •••· 67c . S UN ........... " .. .. .•... u -c11 Ilk' 67c CHILl MACARONI ....... ,. .... ,.., ·... · 67c PISHIIMAN'S · · · · · · · · · ··. · ~ · · ·· .. ,....,~~~,- 67c RANCHIIO . o, u ....-'"''. 67c I I t I I t I I 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 I KRAn •• •• DRESSINGS 'I •···46c . French . , .. , ~~;: 46c . h •.... Frene M!racle NABISCO COOKIE FEATURES 0 Appeals or com plai nt s should be _m ade directly' to Jackie Knight immediat el y . Courteous play should be demonstrated at all t imes: An·y pol nt questioned should be played over ra ther than argued . aot . 1 Fren ch ... -~ . -•lat. "' 1 I '' ••• 79c IALLAID REFRIGERATED . . PRODUCTS >• • ' '' ~."" !_•ll4y6-htte •···.8·3c ,'• Buttertllllk · Bisct11ts • • ,,.,-, ••' . DIICUn• • . . . 6··· 83 FOLGER'S tNIT ANT COffll . CRYSTALS 10..1.'252 Jer ., c ' ... POMEROY - The Meigs Babe Ruth team upJied its record to 24-7 with a doubleheader split with Mason County. Mason took the first game of the twlnb.ill, Ul-2: before Meigs took the nightcap 4-,'l. Barry Marshall slammed the game-winning hit, a double, in !.he second contest, Sunday the Babe Ruth squad plays Coolville at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Tbe coach adds, " Thi$· team will play anybody who wants games by calling 992' 6794 or 992-3059." Cleveland -401 OJ1 OOo- 9 15 0 Mlnnesot• . 100 300 PlO- 5 14 o J . Perry , · WI\C.O)I (8) end · Ouncen ;. Corbin, · Butler { I L Hand s (3), Burgme!er (5), • Campbell (8 1 and RoQf. WP -J . l Perry (9 -71 . LP -Cor b ln 15·3) . •HRs -Hlsle (Uth1 , Sp ikes (12th). .• _..;..._ ' : -. • ••nlmort ChlcttO ooo ooo no- l 12 2 JOO 000 OOl- 4 8 0 AltKfH'Ider ( 4 -5) and Wil · llem'1 ; Kaet . Gossage .(81 11nd ~trrmann . WP -Gosuge (1 ll. HAs -Fuller !Jih). Grlch (lo41t1 J. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Galllpolls, Ohio in tbe State of Ohio, at tbe close of business on June 30, 1974 published ln response to Call made by Comptroller of the Currency, uader Tille · IZ, United States Code, Section 161. . . ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .. - - - - $ 1,894,998.95 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - • - - - 2,244,1100.34 Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - 3,262,633.31 Other securities - - - - - - - - ·- - - - - - - - - - - - 110, 7SO.OO Federal funds sold and securities purchased 1,100,000.00 - - - - under agreements to resell • - - - - 9,961,544.58 Loans - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - • - - - • Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and - 163,237.09 other assets representing bank premises - - - 10,500.00 Real estate owned other tban -bank premises $18,748,470.27 TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - - • - - -LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, $5,282,982.32 and-corporations - - - - - - - - - - - Time and savings deposits of individuals, · partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - • - - - - - 9,523,556.77 Deposits of United States Government - - - - - - - - - - - 183,147.68 . Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - - · - 960,662.09 Certified and officers' checks, etc. ·- - - - - - - - - - - 249,049.55 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - - - - - $16,199,398.41 (a ) Total de!TUlnd deposits - - - - - - $ 6,675,841.64 (b) Total time and savings deposits - • - - - $ 9,5~,556 .77 Other liabilities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·- - - - 803,099.42 TOTAL LJABIUTIES - - - - - - - - - - - ·- - - - $17,002,497.8.1 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans · (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $108,024.74 TOTAL RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES • - • • • $108,024.74 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - $1 ,637,947.70 Equity capital-total - - - • • • • I 00,000.00 Common Stock-total par value - - - - No. shares authorized 1,000 · No. shares outstanding 1,000 - - - : 1,100,000,00 Surplus - -. - - - - • • , . . • • • • .. • • - - - 437,947.70 Undivided profits - - - - - - 1,637,947,70 TOTAL CA.PITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL i.JABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND . $18,748,470.27 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days $15,549,119.00 ending with call date - - - - - - - - - • Average of totalioans for tlie 15caleridar days $ 9.939,657.84 ending with cali date - - - - - - - , - .... . ! .DART SWINGER •. FACT 1: A DART SWINGER WITH AN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION COT . · 23.6 MILES-PER-GALLON IN OPEN ROAD DRIVING. In the USAC"Miles-Per-Gallo n Showdown,'' the open road·phase of testing cowed a 972-mile dist ance at an average speed. of 53 mph using nonproJessional drivers. . \ ' · \'lhen you buy a.Oart Swinger h~rdtop or Dart Custom four-door sedan optionally equjpped with power •teermg, vmyl roof, AM radio, light package, whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers, left remote co.ntrol mtrror, _ deluKe. bumper guards, ~hree 7spe-ed Wipers with electric washerS, day/night inside m~rror , _delu~e msulahon package, and special exteriormouldings,'ypur Dodge Dealer can offer you lhe automattc transmiSSion tree (because Dodge doesn't charge him lor it). · · .FACT 3: DART SWINGER CARRIES UP TO SIX PEOPLE• -- .TARGET AT . I, Marlin G. Kerns, Executive Vice President, of·the above-Oarned bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. . MarUn G. Ke1'118, Executive VIce Preoldeut ·E: • FACT 2: AND YOU CAN GET THE AUTOMAtiC TRANSMISSION FR££• ' · We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of thl. report of condition· and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowleclj!e and belief Is true and correct. · Emeot E .. NuU Russell D. Wood .,... Directors John Halliday - Dodge~ AUTHORIZED DEALER/i- CARROLL NORRIS DODGE .INC. 50 STATE STREET GALLIPOUS, OHIO �• • 11-Tho Sunday Times-Sentinei,Sunday, July 14, !974 11- ':'bellundavTimoi-Sentlntl, Sunday,JII)y 14,1174 LYTHAM ST. ANNES, hts Johannesburg ranch virtually. wrapped up th~ $120.000 championship with.;. million dollar . winners , e~le at the lll6-yard PIIT s satLrday '""?his eighth major stxth. Havmg bogeyed the two :"'ptonohtp when he look Ute p~eviOUJ ~oles to offset a lim !ish Open TiUe for the third btrdle.birdie start, this was a f e with a one'l.lllder-par 70 tremendous psychological blow to hi11 rivals and liited hi> or • 12-hole lola~ oi 282. Player, the retgmng U. S. own morale. :•t..rs champion, was the Player reached the green in Y man to flntsh under par two and left himself a simple and led lhe 103rd chlm!ptonshtp lour-footer which he gladly throughout tls 72 holes. He acce pted. To rub it in, he then birdied the seventh and turned earn ed a check of $13,200. 8 riton Peter Oosterhws who in 32 partn ed PI f h '/).h ~r _ayer or t e ftnal With cballengets Nicklaus, 3 _ o ea, finlShC\1 seco~d wtth a Green and Oosterhuis turning ;1_286d while Players great tn 3-4s tt was virtually all over nen and riyal, Jack but the shouting because Royal Ntcklaus, was thtrd , 71-287. Lytham's treacherous back rub~ Green, 71 - 288, was mne~ontinuedtositupandbite 0~ h b dr deaptte a lack of wind and t r~ay, w en e opped brilliant sunshine for the final our ols to par BJ1d saw his round . five stroke lead cut to three, The final day gaUery of Player played defen sively by 17,455, which brought the total httting iron s off the. tee. attendance to 90 625 gave ' ' saturday he decided to defend hi11 lead by attack and he did it superbly until faltering on the Ia•! four holes with the championship already won. The 37-yea r-<~ld South PITTSBURGH (UP!) African, who 'breeds horses at Johnn Y Ben ch and Tony Perez England (UPI )- Gary Player of South Alrlca, one of golf's ·.i Player dressed in hh 75 - 293 to be 12 strokes of! the rustom:ry black a slallding pace, mad< four. ovation when he. reaehed Ute Nicklaus, with 14 major tiUes 18th green. He smiled, doffed 111der his belt, spoke for the his cap, but showed no real other players, when he said emotion until h1s final putt "Gary played a heck of a round of golf today." dropped. Oosterhuis said he bad Before the Una! round started. Player's rivals said planned to attark on !.he front they would have to attack him nine , "but how do you attack over Royal Lylham's Iront nine him when he shoots a 32?" because the backside was too Player . 1•lslbly excited tough. despite his seven previous But as much as the others major championships, said, attacked Player refused to " This U>urnamen t seemed lik,e · an ·'tnch. On the back nine the· longest I've ever played. yteld it was as it had been the three It's agony to lead for all four days in a major championship. previous days: trouble~ Nic klaus , who 'd stayed Nobody wants to be kn own as a reasonably close, missed a siJ<- 'choker. The guy wlio led and foot birdie putt at No. 13 and Josl.' I made up my mind to attack then made three stra ight bogeys, his concentration in and just kept the baU in play." _Player also flir-ted with tatters. Green also made three disaster at !.he 17th when hlS bogeys, as did Player himself, drive landed in taU grass near while defending champion Tom the green. " I practically had to Weiskopf, who finished with a go down on my hands and out . U was a very gOOd five." In •ddi lion 10 his three British titles, Pi'ayer bas one U. S. Open victory ( 1965), two PGA 's (196:! and '72), and two Masters ('61 and this year ). Last year he became the fifth ma,n to win more than one miUion dollars on Ute !()ur while he already has banked $99,188 this year in his brief U. S. appearance. In addition to the Masters, he won the Thomas 'Memphis Classic. Nicklaus, with U major champions, Bobby Jones, 13, Walter Hagen, 11, and Ben Hogan, nine, lead him in major championship victories but he ill ahead or' Arnold Palmer, Sam Snead and other outstanding Americans. Player's four stroke victory was the biggest since the late Tony Lexa's five stroke margin over Nicklaus at St. Andrews in 1964. Announcement The Meigs Inn POMEROY, OHIO Will Be Closed July 20 At 2 pm For Privat~ Wedding l'arty Wi II Re•Open Monday At II a.m. As Usual. ® RKLUUO • .,. ' . • • -. •• • •. • •.,'' • ' •I • • QUANTITY PURCHASING AND · OUI(IC TURNOVER MAKES THIS . REPEAT OFFER POSSIBLE! BETrER HURRYI KIRKWOOd 60'x 12' HDM•B 2 Bedroom • dlvi•ioft of lfEDMAN lndurtrlea. Inc. 2 BEDROOM & FRONT LIVING .ROOM - FRONT KITCHEN - HOUSE TYPE DOORS-& WINDOWS . -: BAY WINDO\'# - U.L. CERTIFICATION - YEAR WARRANTY -COMPLETELY FURNISifED - FREE · DELIVERY & SETUP - ALL THE FINE KIRKWOOD ~TURES AT ASPECIAL PRICE •. ' (3) FRONT UVING ROOMS (2) FRONT KITatENS STARTING FROM . · sacrifice. RicJi Hebner's double and singles by Reuss Rennie Stennett and Gene ciines gave the Pirates two runs in their half of the third and Pittsburgh tied It in the fourth on Mario Mendoza's two-run triple after a paif of walks. Ril;e's single , a walk, Bench 's run-scoring single and Perez' sacrific.e tty gave Ute Reds two more in the fifth and they made it 7-4 in the sixth on Merv Rettenmund's single after a walk and a sacrifice. Bench's double and singles by Perez, George Foster and Borbon gave the Reds another pair in the seventh. FRESH FRYING MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • ' BREWERS WIN MILYYAUKEE (UPI) _ Jim Colborn, wjth las.! out re~ef help from Torn Murph scattered eight hits and ~· Garcia drove In two runs to lead the Milwaukee Brewers to . a $.2 win over Ute Texas Ranger~ Saturday afternoon 1n a nationally televised gliDe. The wln ''"" the Brewers' •nh in Uteir laot ellht glmeti. " For Middleport, Britt Dodson ruined Rifne's attempt for a no:hitter in the sixth with a single, before Paul Hatfield and Joe Watkins each singled in the ~venth . Ron Ca5\'i started for Mid- Bankers, Meigs Inn Mark V cage winners POMEROY - In swnmer basketball action at the High , Pomeroy Junior Pomeroy National Bank defeated the Paily Sentinel, 7641, Meigs Inn topped Citizens National Bank, 53-47 and Mark V edged Luigi's, 61-00. In the first g 0 me, the bankers were led by Steve Walburn and· Steve Dunfee with 21 and 20 points respectively. The losers were led by Julius Blanks with 17 points and Tom Walters with 14. ie Leading rebolmder was Danny Gallipolis' 'steve Blowers finished lo a five-way tic for 37th place In the 1974 Ohio Men's Amateur Golf tou .... nameot Friday. Blowers had rounds of 80, 7%, 78 and 83 for a 313 total, 18 strokes behind cha mplon Kim Heisler, of Auror·a. coach of the Cleveland Browns and now a talent scout Ior the football team. Kim, 21, gave up football after high school, but llBtens to his 'father's words of wisdom in his chosen sport - golf. "Concentrate on making aU putts under 10 feet," Fritz ad· held going into the final round, vised hilt son before Kim enter- shot a 79 and finished fourth ed the Mens Ohio Amateur with a 297. Golf Championship, " and Dave Hrusovsky of Warren you'll win the tourney." was fifth with a 300, Denny Kim heeded the advice and · Spencer o! Toledo was sixth won . with 301, and Lalu Sabotin of "Every lime I had a short Warren arid Ralph Ballenger of putt I could hear .my (ather's Columbus tied for !!"Venth with words," said K!m. "1 think I scores of 302. only missed three putts under Tied for ninth place with 303s 10 fe_et !.he whole tournament." were Joe Harper of C<Jiwnbus The young Heisler fired a 73 and Ludwig Schenck of Mansin Friday's closing round over field, the 1972 champion. " the difficult par 71 south course Tbe tournameni's early leadof the National Cash Register ers had bad finishes. (NCR) Country Club to take Howard Hendershott of Hudthe trophy. son, who led at the halfway Heisler's 72 hole U>tal of 295 mark, finished in a tle for 25th was one better than second place with a 308 score. place finishers GleM Apple of First round leader John Olmsted FaUs and 19-year-<>ld Turner of Mlddlelown fared Jim Decker of Fremont. even worse, -finishing in a tie_ Lost Lead for 54th place with a 319. Ed Gowan of Olmsted Falls The four-<lay tourney atblew a three-stroke lead he tracted a field of 229 golfers Dodson with 17. In the second game, the • Meigs Inn came Irom behind • with the help of Bill Vaughan's • •• 16 points. H was followed closely by Dean Schorck and ~ Doxie Walters with 14 and 13 r points respectively. '• Citizen's Dennis Eichinger " was the game's high scorer, followed 1>Y Jim Amsbary with •• CHESHIRE - S. Lambert the firs t inning. The lndians 10 points. Eichinger was the •• • tripled leadin& off the bottom took a 5·1 lead in the third only leading rebounder · with 22 caroms, while Walters ali.d of the seventh inning and to see Rutland bounce back l• Vaughan had 18 each for the scored on a fielder 's choice with one in the third -and three winners . In the final game, giving Rutland's Dodgers a in the fourth. The Dodgers jwnped ahead '· Ron Ferguson ahd Dave Booth hard-earned 8-7 victory over each fired in 19 points, while the Gallipolis Indians here in the Iifth but Gallipolis tied it m • Lonnie Coats added 18. For the Friday night in the best of up with two runs in the sixth. R. Mowery, Lambert, and T. losers, Chip Brauer had 16 and three games of the Kyger Creek Little League Tour- Eads led the Rutland attack. Mitrh Meadows had 13. •~ S. Willer, M. Allison, J . Randy Crawford and Steve nament, ~ ln _the see-saw conte st , Cameron had hilS for the In • ..:,~ GALLIPOLIS - Miss Jackie Price had 12 points apiece. Gallipolis led 2-1 at the end of dians. ;' summer Leading rebounder in the game Knight, gi rls recreation direc tor, Saturday was Chip Brauer. Ferguson, •I announ ced the pairings for thjs · Ron Hill and Booth each had 13 week' s beginning do ub les reboW1ds for the winners. tennis ladder tournament. The tournament will begin CINCINNATI (UP!) International lead. at the end of eight holes, L ea gue Standings Sa~dy Jones, a math teacher in Monday, and 'un throu gh but Mrs, Oldhlml, a ·former By United Pr ess International the Cincinnati school system, Olympic diScus thrower, closed Wednesda y, Aug. 7. North w . 1. pet . g.b . captured the Ohio State the gap to within two by Ute According to Miss Knight, Rochester 49 30 .620 Women's Amateur Golf lith. doubles teams are Bob Sy ra cuse 49 34 .590 2 35 49 .417 16112 To le do Tournament Friday after Hwrison and Bev Rusk ; Anita But Mrs. Oldham chipped JO 50 .375 191;2 Pawtucket having been a ruiinerup in two over the green at the 12th, and Tope and Nancy James; Jud y South w. I. pet . g .b. of the last three years. M3rkham and Anne Fischer ; Memphis Miss Jones, daughter of pro 48 32 .600 Miss Jones, 38, defeated an- golfer Morgan Jones, coasted Darlene Barnes and Donna Ri ch mond 47 34 .580 J lh 38 42 .475 10 ,,•• Edwards; Donna Fisher and Charleston other two-time ninnerup Mrs . in to victory.- _ Ti dewater 27 '52 .342 201 12 •'\ Ned Oldham of Cuyahoga Fails charlotte Rankin ; Kim Betz Miss Jones advanced to the Fr iday' s Results 4 and 3 in the match play finale finailt with a 2 and· I win over Char leston 2 Richmond 1 ,. and Diana Canterbury, and Memphis 4 Tidewater 3, 12 inn. at the Hyde Park Country Club. Mrs. Robert DeGroff of CincinDee · James on and Rachel Roches t er 2 Toledo 1 ~ Pawtuck{! l 5 Sy ra cuse 1 Miss Jones took a five:hole nati in the semi-finals while Pullins. ••' Here are the tournament's rules: • (llarterNo.l36 . National Bank Region No.4 Call No, 490 '·,; A team may ch'i-31 1enge orie or REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING two positions above their own . ~ • · A team rri ust challenge af DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE ~ ·~ least once ev.e ry se ven day s or •, be dropped to the bottom •• Golf title PENNYFARI QUALITY U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED Family Pak 3-lbs. or More OUND -BEEF. FRESH ... from around !.he state, the largest entry list in the 68 year · "I double bogeyed the first hole and tho ninth hole," here. history of !.he event. called. "8Qt th~t second double Hei111er, who hopes to be- bogey may have helped more come a professional golfer, is than hurl. I sot furious with making quite a name for him- myself and knew I'd have to self in Ohio amateur circles, concentraie If I was going to In 1911 he won !.he state high come back,'' l!Chool golf tiUe and led his Helltler played sensational Aurora High School team- golf the final nine holes, mates to . the team chamOn Ute 15th hole, for instance, pionship. his tee shol fell just two feet Third Try short of the pin. He tapped illn This ·was the sandy haired for a two on tbe 23Z.yard hole. youth's third crack at the state He got into trouble on the amateur title , He made !.he cut 17th, hilling his teesitot Into the in 1970 and 1971, but finished trees. A daring recovery shot far down the list. He passed up cleared a three--foot gap betthe tourney the last two years. ween two trees and saved the Heisler, who will be a senior day . at Florida State University this "Every day I pracUce hilling fall, started Friday four . about 15 or 20 shots on a direct strokes ·behind leader Gowan line - just as straight as I and figured he had no chance <>f can."' Heisler said. UIJ.lte prac· winning when he got off to a lice was really worth it for that rocky start. shot today." COUJ'Ie . - l!lte of the 1111!9 PGA' • tourney·- "the li1oSt demanding coune l've ever played." Only one sub-par round was played on Ute layout all weeka 70 by Gowan on Thu.rsday. Rutland Dodgers, Syracuse and .::JercalledktheNCR~uth BAXTER SIGNS . CLEVELAND (UP!) Cleveland Crusaders' General Manager Jack Vlvlan announced the signing Thursday of dffenseman Paul Baxter to a multi-year contract. " His aggressiveness and desire to play pro!eaalonal hockey will be made up for any lack of pollsh or flnesae " ' VIvian said of Ute 18-year-<tld Canadian who was Cleveland'• first draft pick. Baxter will report to the Crusaders' trainIng camp at Kent State University In midSeptember. _ . ~ an ees capture New Haven advance with wins three more wins Pairings · nnnounced for tourney •• " A~ateur .. G. Shuler was the wmmng pitcher while G. Harrington look the loss . Syracuse, behind the no.hit pitching of righthander Davis blasted Middleport's Mets, 16l. In hurling the four inning no. . hitter, Davis fanned ll of 12 batters. , D. Nance and J - Williams paced the winners with three and two hits res pectively . Syracuse plated 12 runs in the firs t inning enroute to its easy victory . New Have n pounded Gallipolis' White Sox, 14-2 in the other game Friday niRht. Weaver fired a one-hitter again~t the White Sox . Phil . King collected the only Gallipolis hit, a single . Leading New Raven's attack were G. Richards, two singles; J. Arnold, a double BJld single; L. Gibbs, ·K. Stewart, and -D . Roush, all singles. J_ , Wilcox was charged with the loss. Monday night, Gallipolis' Orioles will play Point Pleasant City Ice and Fuel, Gallipolis Yankees will play Mrs. Oldham dffeated Pat Williams of Akron 5 and 4 in !.he Letart and the Pomeroy Yanks ' will battie Vinton. · semi-finals. Miss Jones Women's champion ' . had a single . • MASON - Wabama High Football Coach Marcus Rice announced Saturday . all prospective .WHS grldders, gr~,dfs 7-IZ, a:re to report at tbe g)'maaolum betweeD the hount of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., . July 15 tbrolll!b July It to pick tip plt)'lllcat'!ormo. ' Also; all boys IDiereated 1n being managers are to · conta<t Casch Rlo!e. FOREMAN & ABBOTT Racine concluded its season with a 4""·1 record . •• ' '' •' Dailey ~~ . EN SALE! U.S.D.A. INSPECTED POMEROY - The Pomeroy Yankees won three games last week to up their mark to 9-0 defeating the Pomeroy Giants: !l-2, ljarrisonville, 8-2 and the Pomeroy Pirates, 13-2. In the first victory, Tom , Owens was the winning pitcher giving up just two bits, both by Chris Woods. For the Yanks, Steve Little had a double and pair of singles, Chris Taylor bad a pair of triples, Mark Norton had triple and a single, Tim Roush bad a pair of singles, Tim Fulk · had a pair of doubles, Owens had a single and SteVie Call had a double and pair of singles. · Owens again got credit for the win over HarrisoovUle giving up six hits, singles by a Donohue, Williams, and two each by Howard and Arnold. For the Yat>kees, Mike WhiUatch had a pair of singles, Stevie Call had a •double and single, Steve Little had - a single, as did Tom Owens and Jim Snider, and Chris Taylor had a doubl~. Stevie Call fired a threehitter in the win over the Pirates. Call struck out 11 and walked two. The Pirate hits were a single by Cliff Kennedy and a pa(r of triples by Smith. · For the Yanks, Tim Roush slammed a home run and a double, Chris Taylor had a double and triple, Stevie Call had a .triple, and singles carne off the bats of Steve Li!Ue, Tom Oweos and Jimmy Snider. . -. " '-"-PT. KID'S IMITATION • ... · ; " PEANUT BOnER : : , .. ., ~ posit ion . Games pre arranged at the convenience of all parties; however, a team must agree on date an~ tim e on the second challenge or th e defender mu st ~' torfelf. :: . '-.. : ' ., One games decide The ~ 40-oz:. Jar 2 set, having wOn six by two games, will the winner . winning team must report the game and score to Jackie Knight within 24 hours and before either:.•.1eam may challeng·e. · . A team may enter at any t1me by add ! n~ a position to the bottom . Entnes must contiict : • KING COLE DVEGETABLES, SLICED or WHOLE CARROTS 1-lb. Can LIMIT6 •• •• •• ,. •• .•• ' Jack le Kn ight (441>-0287) 24 ~­ hours befo re beginning t o chall-enge. .• Current standings wi l l .be available dafly on the board near -the court s or by calling ••• •• ••• for 446-02S7 . ' 1•• ICLES c Hermitage Air .Conditioning Racine 's triumph. striking out 18 batters and walking five .. DAYTON, Ohio (UPI )- Kim Heisler is not exacUy followin g his father's footstepo, but he ;, following his father's advice, Kim'sJatheris Fritz Heisler, for '2:i years the offeoslve line ~ B.J.DAILEY B?STON (UP!) _ Frank saturday as the California _Robtn$0n knocked in two runs Angels won their second DAYTON - '! seldom get and scored three, and Andy . straight game after lllosses in Hassler scattered eight hits a row. clubbing the Boston !led excited about a freshman, but I am about this one because he Sox 12-1. can do it all - run, pass and punt." . With this enthushism, University of Dayton football coach Ro~ Marciniak an- · nounced the signing Friday of B. J . Dalley, standout quarterback for Chillicothe Unioto Ma\or Leag-ue Standin!ils .-:. West ,BY Un ted Press InternatiOnal w. I. pet. g.b. High School; to a national letter American League Los Angeles 60 29 .674 of Intent. · · East Cinclnnat l 52 ·37 .58.4 8 _Bailey is the son of Don and w. I. pet, g.b. Houston 47 41 .534 121J2 Clevoland 46 38 .54S Atlanta 47 43 .522 lJ'h Margaret Dailey, former Boston 47 40 .539 San Fran . 39 50 .438 21 residents of Pomeroy and both Baltimore 46 39 .541 lf2 San Diego 39 53 .424 22'12 graduates of Pomeroy High Milwaukee 44, .42 .512 Jlh Saturday's results : School. · New York .. 43 .506 4 Cincinnat i 9 PIHsburgh 4 YYest ( Philadelphia at San Franclsco His grandparents, who - w. I. pet, g.b. twilight ' reside in Meigs County; are · Oakland . 4S 39 .551 Monireal at San Diego, night Mr- and Mrs. Everett Dailey of . Kan5as City 43 42 .506 4 Atlanta at St. Louis, night Chicago 42 43 .494 5 New York at 'Los AnQeles , Pomeroy and Mrs. Edward Texas 43 47 .478 61f2 night Hawley oi Minersville. ·Minnesota ~ 40 48 ;455 9 CfllcaQo at HOuston. n ight ".B. J. (for Byron Jay ) Is the Californ ia 34 56 .377 151!2 Today's Games : Saturday's results : Philadelphia (Scheler 4-11 kind of kid we really needed," Californ ia 12 ·Boston 1 and Twitchell 3-21 at San Marcinkak said. "He's the type Milwaukee 5 l'ex.as 2 Francisco !Halicki 0-0 and you search and search and . New York 12 Oakland 6 Bradley 7-9). , 2. 3 p.m . Detroit at Kansas City, night Cincinnati (Billingham 9-6 search for . He's a true tt'iple Baltimore at Chicago, night . and Norman 8-8) at Pittsburgh option quarterback, which is Tod•y's games ; · ( Brett 11 -5 and Klson 4-41. 2, the offense w~ nut." Detroit (Coleman 7-9) at 1:05 p.m. . Kansas City (Dol Canton 4-41. Dailey, 6-2 and 185 -lbs., ran MOfJtreal (Torrez 8·6 and 2:30p.m. Blair 3-21 at San Diego for 14 touchdowns and passed Cleveland CBosinan 1-0J at ISplllner S-3 and Palmer 1-2), Minnesota (Albury 4-SJ. 2: 15 2, :.4 p.m. - for 19 others the past two p.m .· Atlanta INiekro S-8) at St seasons in leading Unioto to a Texii!s {Hargan 7-5 and Louis (Bare 0-01. 2:15p.m. - 11).5 record. He completed 110. Brown 7-61 at Milwaukee New York (Matlack 7-6) at (Sprague ~- 1 and Slaton 7-lOJ. Los Angeles (Rau 7-5), 4:15 · of 294 passes and punted for a 2, 2 p.m. 32 yard average. He was allp.rn . Baltimore (Grimsley 11 -7) at Chicago (Stone 3-31 at slate honorable mention as a Chicago (Bahnsen 7-11}, t p.m. Houston (Grltlln 10-3). 3:05 · junior and was named to the . Oakland (Hunter 11 -8 and p.m. Southeastern Ohio District first Hamilton 5-2) at New York (Pagan 1-1 ond McDowell 1-11 , team iast fall. 2, 12:30 p.m . Dailey, who picked Dayton California , (Lange 3-S) at SIX IN ROW Boston (Tiont 12-T) , 2 p.m. NEW YORK (UPI) - The after narrowing his college red-hot New York Yankees choices to Ohio University, Natiopat League pounded four Oakland pitchers Marshall and Ohio Northern, is . East also an excellent baseball w. I. pet, g,b. for 17 hits, scoring five runs in prospect, batting .3115 while the fifth inning and si~ In the · St. Louts 44 42 .512 Phltadetrhla 4.4 42 .512 seventh, to extend their win· playing the shortstop position, Monfrea · 1 40 43 . 482 2 12 ning streak to six games Chicago 37 47 .440 I> Saturday with a 12~ victory Pittsburgh 37 48 ,434 61fz New York . 31 48 .435 61/2 over the A's.· • dleport and wa• the losing pitcher. He wasreplaced In the second by Mark Haggerty .ind in the fourth by Tim Ebersbach. J . F . Young led the Racine attack with a triple and a single, while Jim Riffie had a double, Steve Hendricks a pair of singles and Danny Dudding •• ·Dayton· BUY NOW! Men's ·O hio POMEROY - The Pomeroy Phillles defeated Rutland ·2-1 and Racine dumped the Middleport A'• 6-3 in Meigs Count:< Pony League action l'riday. Chip Brauer went the distance Ior the Phillies allowing just two hits, a •ihgl~ by Wayland and double by George. . For the Phillies, whose record now stands at 5-4,. Randy MarshaJI, Rick Taylor and David Blake each had a single. Jim Riffle got the win In ·-• •,. -t Boston, 12-1 - •l •••" • 2 Pkg s. Giblets and 2 Necks selects Deluxe Spanish - Deluxe Early Amer.ican & -- OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALliPOLIS Includes: 3 Breast Quarters w/l~ack•l 3 Leg Quarter s w / Ba cks Angels.wallop • ••• • . $5695 One -with Carpet Throughout, ••• Famil Pak Chicken Parts Bench paces win . comb'tn ed to drive in seven .runs saturday as the Cincinnati Reds beat the PittsbLrgh Pirates, 9--4, with Tom Hall picking up his first victory in- his frrst start his season . Hall (1-1), whose last start ":as l~st . July 28, scattered etgbt h1ts 111 seven innings and Pedro Borbon' handcuifed the Pirates the rest of the way. Bench, who drove in (our runs, socked a three-run horner, his 17th of the year, off losing pitche~ Jerry .Reuss (87) m the ftrst inning after stngles by Pete Rose and Joe Morgan .The Reds made it 4.() in the l.hird on Perez' runscoring single after walk and a cop Pony wins knees 10 see the ball, but I got it • • •• '' . 24-ct. Pkg. l' Meigs Babes I I split J!.Bir j FORMULA 409 • ALL PURPOSE CLEANER $159 %-Gal Bot. CHIP AHOY -........... :•:;_·· 79c PECAN SHORT BREAD ...• ':k:.· 79c COCONUT CHOC. CHIP • . . ·~~:- 79c · MRS. FILBERT'S MARGA!IINE WHIPPED ~s.... , . ; • • • • • • • • • • ~~: 59c FAMILY SIZE SOFT GOLDEN .. l·"-69c SOFT GOLDEN MUGS .•.... .~ 35c • llowl . IRAn CHEF'S SURPRISE SUPPERS ~,::y~OE .................. "~'· •••· 67c . S UN ........... " .. .. .•... u -c11 Ilk' 67c CHILl MACARONI ....... ,. .... ,.., ·... · 67c PISHIIMAN'S · · · · · · · · · ··. · ~ · · ·· .. ,....,~~~,- 67c RANCHIIO . o, u ....-'"''. 67c I I t I I t I I 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 I KRAn •• •• DRESSINGS 'I •···46c . French . , .. , ~~;: 46c . h •.... Frene M!racle NABISCO COOKIE FEATURES 0 Appeals or com plai nt s should be _m ade directly' to Jackie Knight immediat el y . Courteous play should be demonstrated at all t imes: An·y pol nt questioned should be played over ra ther than argued . aot . 1 Fren ch ... -~ . -•lat. "' 1 I '' ••• 79c IALLAID REFRIGERATED . . PRODUCTS >• • ' '' ~."" !_•ll4y6-htte •···.8·3c ,'• Buttertllllk · Bisct11ts • • ,,.,-, ••' . DIICUn• • . . . 6··· 83 FOLGER'S tNIT ANT COffll . CRYSTALS 10..1.'252 Jer ., c ' ... POMEROY - The Meigs Babe Ruth team upJied its record to 24-7 with a doubleheader split with Mason County. Mason took the first game of the twlnb.ill, Ul-2: before Meigs took the nightcap 4-,'l. Barry Marshall slammed the game-winning hit, a double, in !.he second contest, Sunday the Babe Ruth squad plays Coolville at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Tbe coach adds, " Thi$· team will play anybody who wants games by calling 992' 6794 or 992-3059." Cleveland -401 OJ1 OOo- 9 15 0 Mlnnesot• . 100 300 PlO- 5 14 o J . Perry , · WI\C.O)I (8) end · Ouncen ;. Corbin, · Butler { I L Hand s (3), Burgme!er (5), • Campbell (8 1 and RoQf. WP -J . l Perry (9 -71 . LP -Cor b ln 15·3) . •HRs -Hlsle (Uth1 , Sp ikes (12th). .• _..;..._ ' : -. • ••nlmort ChlcttO ooo ooo no- l 12 2 JOO 000 OOl- 4 8 0 AltKfH'Ider ( 4 -5) and Wil · llem'1 ; Kaet . Gossage .(81 11nd ~trrmann . WP -Gosuge (1 ll. HAs -Fuller !Jih). Grlch (lo41t1 J. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Galllpolls, Ohio in tbe State of Ohio, at tbe close of business on June 30, 1974 published ln response to Call made by Comptroller of the Currency, uader Tille · IZ, United States Code, Section 161. . . ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .. - - - - $ 1,894,998.95 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - • - - - 2,244,1100.34 Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - 3,262,633.31 Other securities - - - - - - - - ·- - - - - - - - - - - - 110, 7SO.OO Federal funds sold and securities purchased 1,100,000.00 - - - - under agreements to resell • - - - - 9,961,544.58 Loans - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - • - - - • Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and - 163,237.09 other assets representing bank premises - - - 10,500.00 Real estate owned other tban -bank premises $18,748,470.27 TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - - • - - -LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, $5,282,982.32 and-corporations - - - - - - - - - - - Time and savings deposits of individuals, · partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - • - - - - - 9,523,556.77 Deposits of United States Government - - - - - - - - - - - 183,147.68 . Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - - · - 960,662.09 Certified and officers' checks, etc. ·- - - - - - - - - - - 249,049.55 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - - - - - $16,199,398.41 (a ) Total de!TUlnd deposits - - - - - - $ 6,675,841.64 (b) Total time and savings deposits - • - - - $ 9,5~,556 .77 Other liabilities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·- - - - 803,099.42 TOTAL LJABIUTIES - - - - - - - - - - - ·- - - - $17,002,497.8.1 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans · (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $108,024.74 TOTAL RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES • - • • • $108,024.74 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - $1 ,637,947.70 Equity capital-total - - - • • • • I 00,000.00 Common Stock-total par value - - - - No. shares authorized 1,000 · No. shares outstanding 1,000 - - - : 1,100,000,00 Surplus - -. - - - - • • , . . • • • • .. • • - - - 437,947.70 Undivided profits - - - - - - 1,637,947,70 TOTAL CA.PITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL i.JABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND . $18,748,470.27 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days $15,549,119.00 ending with call date - - - - - - - - - • Average of totalioans for tlie 15caleridar days $ 9.939,657.84 ending with cali date - - - - - - - , - .... . ! .DART SWINGER •. FACT 1: A DART SWINGER WITH AN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION COT . · 23.6 MILES-PER-GALLON IN OPEN ROAD DRIVING. In the USAC"Miles-Per-Gallo n Showdown,'' the open road·phase of testing cowed a 972-mile dist ance at an average speed. of 53 mph using nonproJessional drivers. . \ ' · \'lhen you buy a.Oart Swinger h~rdtop or Dart Custom four-door sedan optionally equjpped with power •teermg, vmyl roof, AM radio, light package, whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers, left remote co.ntrol mtrror, _ deluKe. bumper guards, ~hree 7spe-ed Wipers with electric washerS, day/night inside m~rror , _delu~e msulahon package, and special exteriormouldings,'ypur Dodge Dealer can offer you lhe automattc transmiSSion tree (because Dodge doesn't charge him lor it). · · .FACT 3: DART SWINGER CARRIES UP TO SIX PEOPLE• -- .TARGET AT . I, Marlin G. Kerns, Executive Vice President, of·the above-Oarned bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. . MarUn G. Ke1'118, Executive VIce Preoldeut ·E: • FACT 2: AND YOU CAN GET THE AUTOMAtiC TRANSMISSION FR££• ' · We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of thl. report of condition· and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowleclj!e and belief Is true and correct. · Emeot E .. NuU Russell D. Wood .,... Directors John Halliday - Dodge~ AUTHORIZED DEALER/i- CARROLL NORRIS DODGE .INC. 50 STATE STREET GALLIPOUS, OHIO �• lt · eu a~s Indians ~in, regain .first ' BLOOMINGTON, I . :JO.JOC.mp CrtJt:tndO (UP! ) - aevelaild Indlans pitcher Jim Perry said lila Friday night victory over the Mlmeoola Twins made him OU plans ·special . workshop ATIIENS - The certification of high school coaches is the topio of a special slllilmer w6rll5hop being offered.Aug . &. 9 at Ohio University. Course, The which WTJIN awarded 3-year contract - -for OSU games ""coL',ft~us (UP!) _ Ohio ,um.D State University's board of · trustees Friday approved the award of a ,180,700 three-year contract 1ll'ith WTVN-TV ln Col.1110bua to televlae the ttity' home bask s etboU games. WTVN-TV submitted the high bid of $180,700 foe the unlder- exclusive ' agreement. WLWC-TV of Columbus bid $148,370, The conttact 111'itb WTVN-TV will take effect 111'ith the 1974-75 1081100 and cootlnues througlt the 1~77 season. The, contract Is the first by OSU for a three-year period f<r home baBIIethall games, p~e­ viously handled on a one-year buls. llTTL~ l~AGU~ is designed primarily for school superintendents, principals, athletic direcl«s and coaches, will include discussions of the responsibilities, competencies and accoun lability of coaches. The course carries three quarter hours of credit. Guest lecturers for the fiveday workshop will beDr. Paul W. Hailey, direck>r of teacher education and certification for the Ohio Department of Education; Dr. Harold A. Meyer, commissioner of the Ohio High School Athletic Association; ·and Robert L. Holland, assistant director of elementary and secondary education for Ohio. Enrollment information can )le obtained from William G. Stewart, Grove center, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, 45701'. threevear Gallipolis .Summer League laSt WTVN radio fall began broadcasting the school's foot. ball games via a newly establillled radlo network under a lhree-year contract awarded fa- $230,400. TEAM Tigers .W L P OP 8 o lOa 32 Athletics Orioles Indians 2 7 99 105 Cubs ' Amateur track meet set July 20 . RIO GRANDE An amateur track meet will be held at Evans lield, Rio Grande eo11e~e, Saturday, July 20, starting at 12 noon. Events range from the 100 yard dash to the three mile run 111'ith the board jump as the only lield event. · .. AD_ age graups, and girls'. divisions will be honored. Entry fee is $2 for one event ancl25cenlj! for each additional event. Entry blanks should be mailed to Ed Sayre, 8or 151, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 or Bob t.WIOII, Rlral Route, Oak Hill Ohio 45658. ' 2 7 68 160 ~.::t~~~s ;~ TOTAlS ~ ;~ 36 36 Ill Btl Last Week's ResultS: &0!~s1le~~~:?:s,• White Sox 14 Indians 6 Athletics 13 Cubs 7 White Sox 11 Orioles 8 Red Sox.Senators. ppnd. Tigers 20 Athletlcs 4 Yanke~s 14 Orioles 11 (7) This Week's Games' So~nday - Orioles vs. Wh ite Tuesday - Yankees vs Tigers, 6; Athletics vs . O..ioles: 8: 15. Wodnesday - Athletics vs. White Sox, 6; Senators vs. Yankees, B: 15. Thursday .._ Senators vs. Cubs. 6 ~ Indians vs. Red Sox. 8: 15. Friday - Tigers "VS. Cubs, 6. PONY LEAGUE TEAM W L R OR Braves 8 0 101 18 Reds 6 3 93 47 Ptlillies .t 6 77 74 Giants Dodgers TOTALS ·3 5 15 98 1 8 24 139 22 22 376 376 Last Week's Resutts : Phlll ies 16 Giants 11 Phlllles 21 Dodgers 5 . Dodgers-Giants, ppnd. Braves-Giants, ppnd. Phlllles 6 Reds 3 Braves 13 Giants 3 This Week's Games: Monday - Dodgers vs . Braves . Tuesday - Giants vs. Reds Wednesday - Phillies vs. Braves Thursday - Dodgers vs. Reds Friday- Phillies vs. Giants PEE WEE LEAGUE Monday - Falcons vs. J• Hawks' . Tuesday & Angels vs. Cards Wednesday - J-Hawks vs. Eagles . . Ca~~~rsday - Rob ins vs . Friday .,.- Robins vs. Angels Braves 5 Reds 0 t l •·5 Swim ~IISOnt 7-1: 30()gon Swim 12: 30·1: 30 Open Swim July 18 7-1: JO Open Recreotlon a: J0-10 camp Cre-scendo 7-8:30 Open Swim 8:30-10 Camp Crescenclo 12:J0-1: 30 Open Swim 1: 30-J:JOCamp Crncendo ~ - 5 Swim Lessons 7-1:30 Open Swim July 20 CLOSED . July 21 t: 30-3: 30 Open Recreation 7-8: lOOpen Recreation 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo JULY 16th 1: J0-3: JO Camp Crfl<tnclo 4-5 $wlm Lessons Juty 19 ,. ..a: 30 (»en Recreation CLOSED 1:30-3:30 Open Swim 7-8: 30 Open Swim 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo ' 9:00 P.M. THE I'ORTLAND Pee w.. Squad ended 1111 ..,..0., with a 4-4 record. Team memben are flrst row, 1-r, Johnny Pickens, Bruce Wolfe, Troy Ward, Tom Greathouse, Ray Lawrence; second row, Danny Pickens, Wade Connolly, BrUce Joltnsoo, . Dave Talbott, Kevin Teaford, Davld Bryant, Steven Teaford; back row, Gene Ward, coach. Absent was Ed Icenhower. - I Gullett's forkball opens up career B-O NNIE and CLYDE'S Reds sweep pair from Pirates P!TISBURGH (UP!) rtgltthander, after he scattered Tommy Carroll nptched lila eight hits ln eight innings to second win Friday since being bring the Cincinnati Reds a 4-3 called up from the min<rs II victory over the Pittsburgh days ago, but Ibis time he was Pirates in the second game for pitching in his home town a sweep of their doubleheader. before 30,569 fans. Cincinnati won the first " It made me feel better " game 7-o behind the five-hit ' pitching of Don Gullet!. said Carroll. a 21-vear-old B raves, "I think I concentrated more because of lt," Carroll said. "I wanted to do well ln front of my family." His family at the game consisted of his parents, three brothers and three sisters. "Maybe it hasn't hit me yet and thst's why I don't appear k J. an ees remazn unbeaten in league play V o GALLIPOLIS The the year following Friday's credited with the win. Bucky Gallipolis Pony League Braves setback. Brent Joh,nson was ., Qualls was charged with Ute lied beate f · ro on un n ollowmg a loss. 13-3 city league victory over . Brett Russell had a iriple for the Giants on Memorial Field the Giants. Brent Johnson ·had Friday evening. three hils and Dallas Love two The Braves. nOW 8-0 on the . for the winners. The Braves year, are scheduled to play in wrapped it up 111'ith seven runs an out-<>1-league !Qurnament CENTENARY- The annual in the third inning. · this week. Ohio Valley Pee Wee League In Uttle League play Friday, . The Giants dropped to 3-li on Tournament wiU be held at the defending champion Green Elementary School with Yankees were forced into the initial garoes beginning season's first extra~hming PBA LEADER. UP . Tuesday, July 23. ·· game before downing the AKRoN, Ohlo (UP!) -Earl Winners will advance and Orioles 14-11 for their sevenUt Anthony of Tacoma, Wash., play on Thursday, July 25 in straight victory against no boosted his leading total in tbe the semifinals. setbacks. The Orioles dropped money earnlnga list of the The cltamplotiship game will to ¥4 on the year. Professional Bowlers Asoocia- be held on Saturday, July 'n. Chuck Sanders tw o-run l!on to $64,72:i 111'itb his $5,000 Here are the pairings : double in the top of the seventh victory this week ln the Fresno Centerv~e vs. Vinton 5:15 . rung proved to be the game's Open. p.m., fteld m back. big blow. In second place Is Larry Armstrong was . Bidwell vs. Green, 5:,15, field · . John Laub of Santa Rosa, CaUl., credited with the win in relief. whose $1,700 In Fresno gave m front. Salem vs. Addaville, 7 p.m.. Marc Hardway, also in relief, him $55,810for the year. Jlm was charged with the. loss. Stefanich of JoUet, ill., is third field m back. 'Rio Grande vs . . Cheshire, 7 For the Yankees Craig 111'ith $50,8110. p.m., field m front. (Visiting Mason had three hlts. Ted team h~ted ftrst) . . Adams had two singles and a TURNS PROFESSIONAL ·.,. Startmg ltme for cham- triple. Chuck Sanders had a RICHMOND, Vt. (UP!) pio_nsbip game wiU be after the single and double. Three years ago Bob Cochran fims~ of the consolation game, Marc Hardway had a single said it would never happen. slated at 5_ p.m. . and triple, Matt Willis a single . Friday, tbe 22-year old top Ftr.st ntgM w~nners will and double, Bobby Hood two ranked skier announced his rematn on tbetr fteld 'of play singles and Barry Plymale a plans to become a pmfesaional. and begm play at 6 p.m. triple for the Orioles. · Cochran ~id he signed a contract with the Ollit Ski Co., of Middletown, Conn., and will . start trainq for tbe jro circuit ln Cltlle next mooth. Pee Weemeet starts July 23 • ' CINCINNATI (UP!) - The forkball. They teU me R<rlc notch between the first and !larriBon (of the Atlanta Brasecond fingers on Don Gullett's ves) may have come up 111'ith left hand Is much larger than ooe. He's got a nt:W pitch that's doing some strange things." yours <r mine. Gullett's forkbaU does some Try to slip a baseball into '~strange things.'' tha.t notch on yoor )limd so the When the plt;:h nears tbe excited. Pitching takes a lot out · ball !its snugly against the plate, It drops --80 quickly and of you emotionally. But I'm webbed skin. You probably so sharply that It's been really happy I did well." can't do it. likened to a ball rolling off the Now watch Cincinnati Reds Carroll struck out six and edge of a table. walked one before giving way pitcher Don Gullett. After Larry Bowa of the to Clay Carroll in the ninth. He 1Urna thooe two fingers Another rookie, Larry into a big pair of scissors and Philadelphia Phils struck out Demery, suffered the loss, 111a wedges the baseball deep Into by s111'inging far above a Gullett fourth 111'ithout a vlctory. the notch, flush against the forkball, be muttered to Gullett, ''That'!Wj naatypiU:b." Johnny Bench scored !be run 111'ide swath of skin there. "That's the kinM""stulf !like that broke a 3-3 tie in the fifth Gullett can't begin to do the to hear," grins the 23-yearold . 011 one of three errors in the same thing with his right hand, Gullett, wbo says he throws the game by Pittsburgh shortstop but hours and hours of wedging Mario Mendoza. a"hasehall between the fingers forkball ooce every five <r six The Pirates runs came in the of his left hand --pitching hand pitches. "I use lt u my change of third when Richie ·Hebner --bas opened that notch and pace . I was getting a singled and scored on AI also opened up his career. Oliver'~ double and after W"tllie It has giv..n him a much reputation around !he league Stargell was walked In- talked about but U!Ue under· as only being a fastball pitcher. tentionally, Richie Zisk and stood pitch 111'ith which · to I still rely on my fastball, but . Manny Sanguillen each singled frustrate batters -the fork- the forkhall has made me a much better fastball pitcher for two more runs. ball. Gullett struck out nine in the Gullett Is tbe only member of because hitters can't always firs!. game to beat the Pirates the Reds staff who throws the expect it now." for tbe first time. pitch and one of the few in aU of "I will say it was easier • baseball. Gullett relishes striking out Gaylord Perry of tbe Cleve- hitters on the forkball . pitching to that lineup 111'ithout (Willie) Stargell and (AI) landlndlanshasbrightenedhis "U it looks like It's coming .ln Oliver and some of their otber career 111'i.th the pitch. Veteran thigh high, It drops to below tbe 81JllS," Gullett said. "I wasn't St. Louis Cardinals reliever -knees,'' he says. ''lfit'~ ccmingaware that I hadn't beaten the Orlando Pena knows how to in knee high, tbe catcher has to Pirates before, but I've pitched throw it. dig it out of the dirtc well against them, especially "But I don't know too many " It doesn't dance around in relief during my first year more who· can throw it," says coming to the plate. It has to up." Gullett. "You've got to develop look like a fastball. -But then it :::::=:i:i:i:ii::!:i:(::.~;;::.-:.~:-»-x:-~::::m::::- the notcb between your fingers sinks all at once. GALLIPOLIS The to bold ltflnn II" else you can't "Last time out against the sec~od five-day GaiiJpoUs control it. Dodgers I struck out Steve "Whene""r someone comes Yeager Dn· three straight forkDay Basketball Camp. wUI begin here Monday morolog up 111'ith a fumy type of pitch balls and then got Steve according to GAHS Coach against us, our .bitters suspect Garvey and Ron Cey in !be be may be trying to develop a same inning, on the pitch." Jim Osborne. As of Saturday, · approximately 22 area fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh · graders bad registered for the session, which runs from 9 a.m. untO I p.m. eacb day. Osborne said those · who bave not registered or paid all their $30 fee should report to the GAHS, gym early Monday (8:38a.m.) to take care of those matters. "BULLET-SPRAYED" . J· . GETAWAY CAR! and violence _do not pay. JOSEPH STALIN'S RUSSIAN $87,000.00 LIMOUSINE . WORLD'S SMALLEST • HORSE . ··-. • Built in 1950 in ·stalingrad, Russia• Given to China in .1951 as a good wi II gift touch ' . .. \• . 3. Minn-Gio LATEX 4. SEMI-GLOSS . •• 1\ ;..-;t'l .... . ;"-'.,' ENAMEL Ti.mes Will ae Appreciated Fees Must Accompany Entry • family and we'll prove that crime '' f • from the record-smas.hing' movie . "Bonnie and Clyde". Bring th"e whole ·, .. ,, • See the world-famous car depicted :!::::::;::::!&;:!:{;:i;::::~S!$i:~~;:::~.w».&«-::· DON'T MISS IT! . .~, ' the 1. e Only J9Yz" Tall e Weighs Only 44 lbs. e Discovered and Imported From South America Evans Field, Rio Grande, Ohio Saturday, July 20, 1974 Events Start at 12 Noon • Sent into Korean War by China and captured by the U. S. Army • Gets 4 miles to a gallon of gas . ' • Given by ·President · Sygman Rhee, of South Korea to · General Walton Walker's widow as a gift from the South Korean people \ • The only car of ·its kind outside the Iron Curtain • • In its original condition • All hand-made ' • Weighs 7,500 pounds • Bring your camera ' ."So Small It Can Actually Walk Under a Dogf" NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS · Notice is hereby given in compliance with Section 571.S.J7 of the Ohio Revised. Code. that the lax returns of· Meigs County, lor the year 1974 have been revised and the valuations completed and are open lor public inspection at the office of the County Auditor in the Court House, Pomeroy, Olio. · Complaints against · any . valuation or assessment, except the valuations fixed and · assessments made by the Tax Commissioner · of Ohio, wil.l be heard by the County Board of Revision , at its office in the Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio on -or alter A119ust 26, 1974. Complaints . must be made in writing, on ~ianks furntshed by ltle County Auditor and flied in his office on or before lhe time limited for pay":'ent of taxes lor the flrsl half year, or at any t1me during wtlictl taxes are received by the County Treasurer, .without penally for th e first half year. j ." ' GALLON NEW LOCA.TION SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA < • • Subdued G.iDS! Finish A perfect · finish for kitchens, baths •. , all . woodwork, walls and trim where washability is desired. Select from hundreds of colors. 6130 PM TIL 8:30 PM Free Refreshments - Gifts - Catalogs Lim: COuntry Music By \ I' l ',,· ! ! CARTER & £VANS INC. . · GRAND PRIZES . OLIVE ST. • • GAI.UPOUS, OHIO . - I ., ON .· THE PARKING LOT •' ' Tex Harrison & The Valley Boys SPECIAL APPLIANCE BUYS I ' •• WEDNESDAy I JULy 17th · "WATCH FOR IT" . . '• • Latex Ease ; Water Clean· Up o Extremely Washable • For Kitcfians, Baths ; Ali Walls and Woodwork GAlliPOLIS, OHIO DOOR PRIZE Auditor of Mllgs County • to .. Name---:::::-cc--:---:::---- - Age Events Wish to Enter: --- • 12 Noon -~---~'~""'"'*"'~=''w··'·'·!<~;>~ J!l ~-..~-.....Yo'h ~.Vt?o."'-"·. ........... -~---- . JAMES E. ROUSH ' TUESDAY ONLY 1: 30-10 Camp Crflcenclo Amateur Track Meet Entry Blank 2. . 7 0 114 26 7 2 ll4 70 4 3 84 a~ 4 4 83 n Yankees White Sox - 8: 30-10 Camp Crtscendo . 12: JO.I : 30 Open Swim 1: JO-l : 30 Camp Cret<tnclo .J uly 11 7-1: 30 Open Recrutton 1: JO.IO Camp Crescendo ~ta 'l'1ll'ina Manager Frank ~d said aboot PI!IT)', "I thougltt we were going to get feel 10 years younger. him bu.t !ben he started w<rkin' Nrry won hla ninth game of rtgltt When be's w<rkln' rtgltt, tbe """""'~ Fl'iilay night .. tbe be throws the in and out which American League East leading is reliable." · lndlans downed the Twins 11-S. 1'1!11')' said be and his brother The loss broke a five-game Gaylonl have ''made beUevers winning streak fa- Minnesota. of the people In Cleveland." "I felt like I did 10 years Otarlie Spikes drove In three ago," tbe 37-year-old Pl!rry runs to lead Cle""land's 15-fllt said. attack. The Indians drove Oeveland look a third lming Twins starter Ray Corbin from &.! lead, but the Twins rallied Ute mound in the first inning by scoring four runs on five hit.. Larry Hisle hit his 14th homer of tbe season in tbe . Minnesota first before Spikes got his 12th of tbe year 1n tbe third inning. The Indians built ' up their ~d· unW Bill Campbell came into work the final two innings 111'ithout allowing a run . . SILVER BRIDG SHOPPING PLAZA resents l2: 30-1: JOOpon~e?~ o:J0-3:30 Camp Crescenco ...5 Swim La10n1 7-1: 30 Otpn Swim 1: 30·10 C•mp Cres<tnc!o 12:30-1:30 O<>on Swim 1: J0-3: )I) Camp Crescenc!o ..S Sw Im LIS"""' 7-1:30 O<>on Swim Juty 16 7-1: 10 Open Recreation 1:30-l Ocamp Crescenco to narrow tbe .score tD ~ in 1!>0 f-•JL , • ....... UIJUlg. Minn. -RIO-Gi:iANDiCoLLEGE ~YNECENTER,CHEDU~E DIIITE - GYMNASIUM July lS 7-1: :100!1en Recrootlon • Tho Swtday Tlmeo . Sentinel, Sunday, July 11, lt7~ '..· •• •• • i '• '·' 1 1- " ' . .., , ., I �• lt · eu a~s Indians ~in, regain .first ' BLOOMINGTON, I . :JO.JOC.mp CrtJt:tndO (UP! ) - aevelaild Indlans pitcher Jim Perry said lila Friday night victory over the Mlmeoola Twins made him OU plans ·special . workshop ATIIENS - The certification of high school coaches is the topio of a special slllilmer w6rll5hop being offered.Aug . &. 9 at Ohio University. Course, The which WTJIN awarded 3-year contract - -for OSU games ""coL',ft~us (UP!) _ Ohio ,um.D State University's board of · trustees Friday approved the award of a ,180,700 three-year contract 1ll'ith WTVN-TV ln Col.1110bua to televlae the ttity' home bask s etboU games. WTVN-TV submitted the high bid of $180,700 foe the unlder- exclusive ' agreement. WLWC-TV of Columbus bid $148,370, The conttact 111'itb WTVN-TV will take effect 111'ith the 1974-75 1081100 and cootlnues througlt the 1~77 season. The, contract Is the first by OSU for a three-year period f<r home baBIIethall games, p~e­ viously handled on a one-year buls. llTTL~ l~AGU~ is designed primarily for school superintendents, principals, athletic direcl«s and coaches, will include discussions of the responsibilities, competencies and accoun lability of coaches. The course carries three quarter hours of credit. Guest lecturers for the fiveday workshop will beDr. Paul W. Hailey, direck>r of teacher education and certification for the Ohio Department of Education; Dr. Harold A. Meyer, commissioner of the Ohio High School Athletic Association; ·and Robert L. Holland, assistant director of elementary and secondary education for Ohio. Enrollment information can )le obtained from William G. Stewart, Grove center, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, 45701'. threevear Gallipolis .Summer League laSt WTVN radio fall began broadcasting the school's foot. ball games via a newly establillled radlo network under a lhree-year contract awarded fa- $230,400. TEAM Tigers .W L P OP 8 o lOa 32 Athletics Orioles Indians 2 7 99 105 Cubs ' Amateur track meet set July 20 . RIO GRANDE An amateur track meet will be held at Evans lield, Rio Grande eo11e~e, Saturday, July 20, starting at 12 noon. Events range from the 100 yard dash to the three mile run 111'ith the board jump as the only lield event. · .. AD_ age graups, and girls'. divisions will be honored. Entry fee is $2 for one event ancl25cenlj! for each additional event. Entry blanks should be mailed to Ed Sayre, 8or 151, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 or Bob t.WIOII, Rlral Route, Oak Hill Ohio 45658. ' 2 7 68 160 ~.::t~~~s ;~ TOTAlS ~ ;~ 36 36 Ill Btl Last Week's ResultS: &0!~s1le~~~:?:s,• White Sox 14 Indians 6 Athletics 13 Cubs 7 White Sox 11 Orioles 8 Red Sox.Senators. ppnd. Tigers 20 Athletlcs 4 Yanke~s 14 Orioles 11 (7) This Week's Games' So~nday - Orioles vs. Wh ite Tuesday - Yankees vs Tigers, 6; Athletics vs . O..ioles: 8: 15. Wodnesday - Athletics vs. White Sox, 6; Senators vs. Yankees, B: 15. Thursday .._ Senators vs. Cubs. 6 ~ Indians vs. Red Sox. 8: 15. Friday - Tigers "VS. Cubs, 6. PONY LEAGUE TEAM W L R OR Braves 8 0 101 18 Reds 6 3 93 47 Ptlillies .t 6 77 74 Giants Dodgers TOTALS ·3 5 15 98 1 8 24 139 22 22 376 376 Last Week's Resutts : Phlll ies 16 Giants 11 Phlllles 21 Dodgers 5 . Dodgers-Giants, ppnd. Braves-Giants, ppnd. Phlllles 6 Reds 3 Braves 13 Giants 3 This Week's Games: Monday - Dodgers vs . Braves . Tuesday - Giants vs. Reds Wednesday - Phillies vs. Braves Thursday - Dodgers vs. Reds Friday- Phillies vs. Giants PEE WEE LEAGUE Monday - Falcons vs. J• Hawks' . Tuesday & Angels vs. Cards Wednesday - J-Hawks vs. Eagles . . Ca~~~rsday - Rob ins vs . Friday .,.- Robins vs. Angels Braves 5 Reds 0 t l •·5 Swim ~IISOnt 7-1: 30()gon Swim 12: 30·1: 30 Open Swim July 18 7-1: JO Open Recreotlon a: J0-10 camp Cre-scendo 7-8:30 Open Swim 8:30-10 Camp Crescenclo 12:J0-1: 30 Open Swim 1: 30-J:JOCamp Crncendo ~ - 5 Swim Lessons 7-1:30 Open Swim July 20 CLOSED . July 21 t: 30-3: 30 Open Recreation 7-8: lOOpen Recreation 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo JULY 16th 1: J0-3: JO Camp Crfl<tnclo 4-5 $wlm Lessons Juty 19 ,. ..a: 30 (»en Recreation CLOSED 1:30-3:30 Open Swim 7-8: 30 Open Swim 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo ' 9:00 P.M. THE I'ORTLAND Pee w.. Squad ended 1111 ..,..0., with a 4-4 record. Team memben are flrst row, 1-r, Johnny Pickens, Bruce Wolfe, Troy Ward, Tom Greathouse, Ray Lawrence; second row, Danny Pickens, Wade Connolly, BrUce Joltnsoo, . Dave Talbott, Kevin Teaford, Davld Bryant, Steven Teaford; back row, Gene Ward, coach. Absent was Ed Icenhower. - I Gullett's forkball opens up career B-O NNIE and CLYDE'S Reds sweep pair from Pirates P!TISBURGH (UP!) rtgltthander, after he scattered Tommy Carroll nptched lila eight hits ln eight innings to second win Friday since being bring the Cincinnati Reds a 4-3 called up from the min<rs II victory over the Pittsburgh days ago, but Ibis time he was Pirates in the second game for pitching in his home town a sweep of their doubleheader. before 30,569 fans. Cincinnati won the first " It made me feel better " game 7-o behind the five-hit ' pitching of Don Gullet!. said Carroll. a 21-vear-old B raves, "I think I concentrated more because of lt," Carroll said. "I wanted to do well ln front of my family." His family at the game consisted of his parents, three brothers and three sisters. "Maybe it hasn't hit me yet and thst's why I don't appear k J. an ees remazn unbeaten in league play V o GALLIPOLIS The the year following Friday's credited with the win. Bucky Gallipolis Pony League Braves setback. Brent Joh,nson was ., Qualls was charged with Ute lied beate f · ro on un n ollowmg a loss. 13-3 city league victory over . Brett Russell had a iriple for the Giants on Memorial Field the Giants. Brent Johnson ·had Friday evening. three hils and Dallas Love two The Braves. nOW 8-0 on the . for the winners. The Braves year, are scheduled to play in wrapped it up 111'ith seven runs an out-<>1-league !Qurnament CENTENARY- The annual in the third inning. · this week. Ohio Valley Pee Wee League In Uttle League play Friday, . The Giants dropped to 3-li on Tournament wiU be held at the defending champion Green Elementary School with Yankees were forced into the initial garoes beginning season's first extra~hming PBA LEADER. UP . Tuesday, July 23. ·· game before downing the AKRoN, Ohlo (UP!) -Earl Winners will advance and Orioles 14-11 for their sevenUt Anthony of Tacoma, Wash., play on Thursday, July 25 in straight victory against no boosted his leading total in tbe the semifinals. setbacks. The Orioles dropped money earnlnga list of the The cltamplotiship game will to ¥4 on the year. Professional Bowlers Asoocia- be held on Saturday, July 'n. Chuck Sanders tw o-run l!on to $64,72:i 111'itb his $5,000 Here are the pairings : double in the top of the seventh victory this week ln the Fresno Centerv~e vs. Vinton 5:15 . rung proved to be the game's Open. p.m., fteld m back. big blow. In second place Is Larry Armstrong was . Bidwell vs. Green, 5:,15, field · . John Laub of Santa Rosa, CaUl., credited with the win in relief. whose $1,700 In Fresno gave m front. Salem vs. Addaville, 7 p.m.. Marc Hardway, also in relief, him $55,810for the year. Jlm was charged with the. loss. Stefanich of JoUet, ill., is third field m back. 'Rio Grande vs . . Cheshire, 7 For the Yankees Craig 111'ith $50,8110. p.m., field m front. (Visiting Mason had three hlts. Ted team h~ted ftrst) . . Adams had two singles and a TURNS PROFESSIONAL ·.,. Startmg ltme for cham- triple. Chuck Sanders had a RICHMOND, Vt. (UP!) pio_nsbip game wiU be after the single and double. Three years ago Bob Cochran fims~ of the consolation game, Marc Hardway had a single said it would never happen. slated at 5_ p.m. . and triple, Matt Willis a single . Friday, tbe 22-year old top Ftr.st ntgM w~nners will and double, Bobby Hood two ranked skier announced his rematn on tbetr fteld 'of play singles and Barry Plymale a plans to become a pmfesaional. and begm play at 6 p.m. triple for the Orioles. · Cochran ~id he signed a contract with the Ollit Ski Co., of Middletown, Conn., and will . start trainq for tbe jro circuit ln Cltlle next mooth. Pee Weemeet starts July 23 • ' CINCINNATI (UP!) - The forkball. They teU me R<rlc notch between the first and !larriBon (of the Atlanta Brasecond fingers on Don Gullett's ves) may have come up 111'ith left hand Is much larger than ooe. He's got a nt:W pitch that's doing some strange things." yours <r mine. Gullett's forkbaU does some Try to slip a baseball into '~strange things.'' tha.t notch on yoor )limd so the When the plt;:h nears tbe excited. Pitching takes a lot out · ball !its snugly against the plate, It drops --80 quickly and of you emotionally. But I'm webbed skin. You probably so sharply that It's been really happy I did well." can't do it. likened to a ball rolling off the Now watch Cincinnati Reds Carroll struck out six and edge of a table. walked one before giving way pitcher Don Gullett. After Larry Bowa of the to Clay Carroll in the ninth. He 1Urna thooe two fingers Another rookie, Larry into a big pair of scissors and Philadelphia Phils struck out Demery, suffered the loss, 111a wedges the baseball deep Into by s111'inging far above a Gullett fourth 111'ithout a vlctory. the notch, flush against the forkball, be muttered to Gullett, ''That'!Wj naatypiU:b." Johnny Bench scored !be run 111'ide swath of skin there. "That's the kinM""stulf !like that broke a 3-3 tie in the fifth Gullett can't begin to do the to hear," grins the 23-yearold . 011 one of three errors in the same thing with his right hand, Gullett, wbo says he throws the game by Pittsburgh shortstop but hours and hours of wedging Mario Mendoza. a"hasehall between the fingers forkball ooce every five <r six The Pirates runs came in the of his left hand --pitching hand pitches. "I use lt u my change of third when Richie ·Hebner --bas opened that notch and pace . I was getting a singled and scored on AI also opened up his career. Oliver'~ double and after W"tllie It has giv..n him a much reputation around !he league Stargell was walked In- talked about but U!Ue under· as only being a fastball pitcher. tentionally, Richie Zisk and stood pitch 111'ith which · to I still rely on my fastball, but . Manny Sanguillen each singled frustrate batters -the fork- the forkhall has made me a much better fastball pitcher for two more runs. ball. Gullett struck out nine in the Gullett Is tbe only member of because hitters can't always firs!. game to beat the Pirates the Reds staff who throws the expect it now." for tbe first time. pitch and one of the few in aU of "I will say it was easier • baseball. Gullett relishes striking out Gaylord Perry of tbe Cleve- hitters on the forkball . pitching to that lineup 111'ithout (Willie) Stargell and (AI) landlndlanshasbrightenedhis "U it looks like It's coming .ln Oliver and some of their otber career 111'i.th the pitch. Veteran thigh high, It drops to below tbe 81JllS," Gullett said. "I wasn't St. Louis Cardinals reliever -knees,'' he says. ''lfit'~ ccmingaware that I hadn't beaten the Orlando Pena knows how to in knee high, tbe catcher has to Pirates before, but I've pitched throw it. dig it out of the dirtc well against them, especially "But I don't know too many " It doesn't dance around in relief during my first year more who· can throw it," says coming to the plate. It has to up." Gullett. "You've got to develop look like a fastball. -But then it :::::=:i:i:i:ii::!:i:(::.~;;::.-:.~:-»-x:-~::::m::::- the notcb between your fingers sinks all at once. GALLIPOLIS The to bold ltflnn II" else you can't "Last time out against the sec~od five-day GaiiJpoUs control it. Dodgers I struck out Steve "Whene""r someone comes Yeager Dn· three straight forkDay Basketball Camp. wUI begin here Monday morolog up 111'ith a fumy type of pitch balls and then got Steve according to GAHS Coach against us, our .bitters suspect Garvey and Ron Cey in !be be may be trying to develop a same inning, on the pitch." Jim Osborne. As of Saturday, · approximately 22 area fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh · graders bad registered for the session, which runs from 9 a.m. untO I p.m. eacb day. Osborne said those · who bave not registered or paid all their $30 fee should report to the GAHS, gym early Monday (8:38a.m.) to take care of those matters. "BULLET-SPRAYED" . J· . GETAWAY CAR! and violence _do not pay. JOSEPH STALIN'S RUSSIAN $87,000.00 LIMOUSINE . WORLD'S SMALLEST • HORSE . ··-. • Built in 1950 in ·stalingrad, Russia• Given to China in .1951 as a good wi II gift touch ' . .. \• . 3. Minn-Gio LATEX 4. SEMI-GLOSS . •• 1\ ;..-;t'l .... . ;"-'.,' ENAMEL Ti.mes Will ae Appreciated Fees Must Accompany Entry • family and we'll prove that crime '' f • from the record-smas.hing' movie . "Bonnie and Clyde". Bring th"e whole ·, .. ,, • See the world-famous car depicted :!::::::;::::!&;:!:{;:i;::::~S!$i:~~;:::~.w».&«-::· DON'T MISS IT! . .~, ' the 1. e Only J9Yz" Tall e Weighs Only 44 lbs. e Discovered and Imported From South America Evans Field, Rio Grande, Ohio Saturday, July 20, 1974 Events Start at 12 Noon • Sent into Korean War by China and captured by the U. S. Army • Gets 4 miles to a gallon of gas . ' • Given by ·President · Sygman Rhee, of South Korea to · General Walton Walker's widow as a gift from the South Korean people \ • The only car of ·its kind outside the Iron Curtain • • In its original condition • All hand-made ' • Weighs 7,500 pounds • Bring your camera ' ."So Small It Can Actually Walk Under a Dogf" NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS · Notice is hereby given in compliance with Section 571.S.J7 of the Ohio Revised. Code. that the lax returns of· Meigs County, lor the year 1974 have been revised and the valuations completed and are open lor public inspection at the office of the County Auditor in the Court House, Pomeroy, Olio. · Complaints against · any . valuation or assessment, except the valuations fixed and · assessments made by the Tax Commissioner · of Ohio, wil.l be heard by the County Board of Revision , at its office in the Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio on -or alter A119ust 26, 1974. Complaints . must be made in writing, on ~ianks furntshed by ltle County Auditor and flied in his office on or before lhe time limited for pay":'ent of taxes lor the flrsl half year, or at any t1me during wtlictl taxes are received by the County Treasurer, .without penally for th e first half year. j ." ' GALLON NEW LOCA.TION SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA < • • Subdued G.iDS! Finish A perfect · finish for kitchens, baths •. , all . woodwork, walls and trim where washability is desired. Select from hundreds of colors. 6130 PM TIL 8:30 PM Free Refreshments - Gifts - Catalogs Lim: COuntry Music By \ I' l ',,· ! ! CARTER & £VANS INC. . · GRAND PRIZES . OLIVE ST. • • GAI.UPOUS, OHIO . - I ., ON .· THE PARKING LOT •' ' Tex Harrison & The Valley Boys SPECIAL APPLIANCE BUYS I ' •• WEDNESDAy I JULy 17th · "WATCH FOR IT" . . '• • Latex Ease ; Water Clean· Up o Extremely Washable • For Kitcfians, Baths ; Ali Walls and Woodwork GAlliPOLIS, OHIO DOOR PRIZE Auditor of Mllgs County • to .. Name---:::::-cc--:---:::---- - Age Events Wish to Enter: --- • 12 Noon -~---~'~""'"'*"'~=''w··'·'·!<~;>~ J!l ~-..~-.....Yo'h ~.Vt?o."'-"·. ........... -~---- . JAMES E. ROUSH ' TUESDAY ONLY 1: 30-10 Camp Crflcenclo Amateur Track Meet Entry Blank 2. . 7 0 114 26 7 2 ll4 70 4 3 84 a~ 4 4 83 n Yankees White Sox - 8: 30-10 Camp Crtscendo . 12: JO.I : 30 Open Swim 1: JO-l : 30 Camp Cret<tnclo .J uly 11 7-1: 30 Open Recrutton 1: JO.IO Camp Crescendo ~ta 'l'1ll'ina Manager Frank ~d said aboot PI!IT)', "I thougltt we were going to get feel 10 years younger. him bu.t !ben he started w<rkin' Nrry won hla ninth game of rtgltt When be's w<rkln' rtgltt, tbe """""'~ Fl'iilay night .. tbe be throws the in and out which American League East leading is reliable." · lndlans downed the Twins 11-S. 1'1!11')' said be and his brother The loss broke a five-game Gaylonl have ''made beUevers winning streak fa- Minnesota. of the people In Cleveland." "I felt like I did 10 years Otarlie Spikes drove In three ago," tbe 37-year-old Pl!rry runs to lead Cle""land's 15-fllt said. attack. The Indians drove Oeveland look a third lming Twins starter Ray Corbin from &.! lead, but the Twins rallied Ute mound in the first inning by scoring four runs on five hit.. Larry Hisle hit his 14th homer of tbe season in tbe . Minnesota first before Spikes got his 12th of tbe year 1n tbe third inning. The Indians built ' up their ~d· unW Bill Campbell came into work the final two innings 111'ithout allowing a run . . SILVER BRIDG SHOPPING PLAZA resents l2: 30-1: JOOpon~e?~ o:J0-3:30 Camp Crescenco ...5 Swim La10n1 7-1: 30 Otpn Swim 1: 30·10 C•mp Cres<tnc!o 12:30-1:30 O<>on Swim 1: J0-3: )I) Camp Crescenc!o ..S Sw Im LIS"""' 7-1:30 O<>on Swim Juty 16 7-1: 10 Open Recreation 1:30-l Ocamp Crescenco to narrow tbe .score tD ~ in 1!>0 f-•JL , • ....... UIJUlg. Minn. -RIO-Gi:iANDiCoLLEGE ~YNECENTER,CHEDU~E DIIITE - GYMNASIUM July lS 7-1: :100!1en Recrootlon • Tho Swtday Tlmeo . Sentinel, Sunday, July 11, lt7~ '..· •• •• • i '• '·' 1 1- " ' . .., , ., I �• 21 - The Sunday Timet . JD- The Sunday Tlmes-llentinel, &lndll{.iuly 14. 1rl4 At halfway point, several diamond events 'guaranteed' . ' NEW YORK (UP! ) - Many Abton~s retirement a.s manger of them have already oome !<I of the Dodgers. · pass, but as bueball roars - The Dodgers will prompUy along to liS halfway point it is re-sign Alston lor another still reassuring to know that ' . season. ' besides the inevitable Sep-Willie Horton of the Tigers tember Pennant Races, there will be placed on the disabled .are still a. couple dozen events list. that are guaranteed to happen - Billy Martin will have a dtl'ing the course or season. fight of words wi.th his em· For instance : ployers. - Charlie Finley and the - Billy Martin will have a WO<id champion A's will pull. fight or fists with one or his off at least two or three players. "waiver" deals for established - Chuck Tanner will ex· veterans in late August I!IId po und to anyone who is still September. listening that Dick Allen of the - Other teams wiU follow White Sox If the most valuable suit and commissioner Bowie player in baseball. Kuhn will look the other way The Whi te Sox while aging (but still valuable ) management will agree with sluggers like Frank Robinson, Tan ner . pointing to Allen's Willie McCovey, etc. casually $200,000 • plus salary as proof. pass t_brough waivers to - Frank Robinson , Maury pennan t cohtenders. Wills, Larry"'Doby et. al. will - The Braves, with Hank again be prominenUy men· Aaron probably playing in his tioned as "soon to be named" final games, will draw near- baseball's first black manager, sellout crowds everywhere on but when the axe falls again the road during Aug ust and and yacancies open at season's September. end, it'll be old rellables like - A columni st will go out on Wes Westrum and Al Dark et. a limb and predict Wal ter al . getting the call. GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH Southeastern Ohio's Largest Chrysler-P~mouth Dealer .BIG SAVINGS ON ALL 1975 Models Will Be CHECK WITH GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT CAR Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1639' Eastern GaiJj.Wjs · u " '3273 .._________ ,;;;;;;;:;"'";;,;;;..___..;'ftV";:;~:.:;,:.::..J An Alou brother will be traded or sold. · - Baltimore will overteke Bos!<ln in the American League East and rumors will ·n y that Red Sox manager Darrell Johnson couldn't control owner Tom Yawkey•s 11Spoiled'' players. - FraU Mels sh<><tstop BUd Harrelson will return to full. time duty in mid-August and then prompUy go ·back on the sh~lf with MOther injury. - With the Mets out ot· contentio n, Ha rrelso n's . roomie, Tom Seaver, will go on a late-season winning streak !<I re..,ffirm his backers' claim of being " the best pitcher in baseball." - Pete Rose of the Reds will collect over 190 hits, bat over .300 and play in over 150 gam es. manager in baseball with the exception of Sparky Anderson will wish PORTLAND'S Lrrn.E LEAGUE - Team members are, first row, 1-r, Brian Jobn.oon Pete Rose was playing on his Van Bar~r, Bry~ Lawrence, Steve Fitch ; second row, Paul Dean Evans, Jim Meadows' team. Duke Dailey, DaVId Foreman and Joe Johnson. The team ended its season with a 6--'1 record: - With every bulging at· tendance figure of the World Football League, rumblings of a new world baseball league will become louder. Of course, there are count· By United Preso Inlernatloual mediator who reported "no and he waved back but there O.J. Simpson and J.ohnny particular progress" in the were no incidents. less other sure;shots we can exp ect to see before the Unllas, two of the most negotiations. The Green Bay Packers' season 's end - these are just a glamorous names in pro foot· . Mediator James S. Scearce, veterans also joined in support few . But in case there is some ball, found themselves on after listening !<I both sides, of the strike by failing to arrive dnubt still of their validity. a opposite sides of the picket line recessed the talks and asked at the opening of their camp, word of caution (which was Friday when ,the strike of both the owners and the Coach Dan Devine issued a often uttered by Casey Stengel National Football League play- players union tu ''reconSider short statement expressing his about hot ballclubs during the ers concluded its 12th day. and reevalutate their disappointment with the vete. month of April ) is hereby of· · Simpson, the aU-time single positions." He said he would be rans ' failure to tep(ll"(. fered : season rusher, was on the in contact with them next week One NFL veteran, who Said Stengel in those early picket line with the other and expressed hope that fur. already bad crossed the picket April days during the 1950s· Buffalo veterans as the Bills ther discussions would take line, seized an opPortunity to when his Yankees had not yet opened their training camp at place then. blast the strike and the Players begun to flex their muscles : Niagara University, but Simpson, who is not a Association president, Blll "Come see me in September. " .Unitas, perhaps ·the . greatest member of the NFL Players Curry. 9""J'Ierback in league history, Association, joined his teamSteve Kiner, a linebacker for ~ the line and became mates on the picket line and the Houston Oilers whose the first and only veteran to seemed to enjoy himself. Major League leaders career came close to ending By United Press lntern~t i onal report to the San Diego " I' don 't even know ·all the on~e b•cause of a . drug Leading Batters Chargers• c;~mp. . issues -we're askiltg for " ad- problem, chided Curry -a National L_eague . g _ab r h pc:t. Wbile the picketers were rrutted Simpson, who ' spent teammate of his at Houston - . g~~~s~~~u :~. ~~i ~a :1~~ marching in front of various some of his time on line joking and the other NFL veterans for 51 training camp sites across the with Bills' owner Ralph C. supporting the strike. ~r:'si~~P h iiL ~~ ~~; J~ 1~! :~~~ country, opposing sides in the Wilson Jr., who.was a visitor at . "Curry is political about Zlsk, P it t 78 27 4 Ao 87 .318 ~chmdt, Phl 86 287 52 91 .317 strike conferred in Washington camp. this,"-said Kiner. "I guess h~'s eronfll . Cn 76 206 38 65 .316 Garvev , LA 88 362 53 113 .312 for seven hours with a federal Unitas, wbose statuS with the thinking ahead to the day he _ B ucknr , LA 77 307 39 95 ·. J09 Chargers is in doubt this might run for the Seriate, I Gr ubb . SO 81 ~59 jJ 80 .309 M il and Bu rroughs . T ex 15. season because of his age ( 41 ), don't like politicians because American League Runs Batfed In g ab r h pet. they don' t care about inNational Lugue : . Cedeno, bad announced in advance that Carew . Mnn 84 337 49 129 .3 83 Hou 72 ; Gar v ey, LA 65 · he would appear M camp as dividuals. Rlch.ard Nixon could ~~r:.r~~r Tx :~ ~~i ;~ ;: : n~ Sc h mid t. Ph il 62 ; Cey and scheduled. Veterans picketing be out there with those idiots Yaz , Bos 84 29 1 52 94 .323 Wynn , L A 6 1. American League : Bu r - the Chargers' camp waved at and . I wouldn't pay any atJackson . Ok 76 261 · 47 8-4 .372 roughS , Te x 7 i ; D . A llen , C h i Unitas as he crossed the line tention." ~~~~1~~·. ~~~:; ~~g -~: :5~2 60 ; Rudi , Oak 59 ; Br igg s , 'M il - Ever·y Unitas cross·es picke-t line ' !i STONES WITHDRAWS LONDON (UP)) - Dwi!ht Stones, holder of the World High Jump record, pulled out of the English Amateur Ath letics championships at London's Crys tal Pl ace Saturday because of the VIet County court fines 16 POMEROY Sixteen defendants were lined, one was assessed costs .only and 15 forf eited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Dennie E. Ki ser , Dexter, ·Rt. 1, $10 and costs failure to signal turn; Lace F: Willman , Hun tlngton, Rickie L. Hollan, Long Bottom, Rt. 1, Robert E. Troy, Hunlfngton, Richard Miles, Romney, w. Va., James T. Fulmer , Ad· dison , Patricia VanMatre West Columbia , and Robert' conditions. Stones, who cleared 7 ft . 61> inches last year , said : " [ have just arrived back from Athers where the tempterature was!'O 117 m.p.h. as he jumped to a degrees so I do not want to ri1k slight lead over Epple Wietzes being taken out of this stadimi and slowly widened the margin on a stretcher." SKYLINE LANES . Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE 446-3362 . "A ll New AMF Equipment" . Kanauga, Ohio ' • Ridge Ho~ hits the home and the nn:tgage Hendr ick . Clev and J ackson, Oak 16; H orton , Det , Br iggs . Mi!jor League R.esulfs By Un1fed _Press International Nat•onal League - . · . . . flstgamel C!nclnnati 120 130 ooo- 7 11 1 P•Hsburgh O(IO ooo ooo- 0 50 Gullett ( 10-6) and Plumm er · Rook£>i'" , Patter son (6 ), M o r i a ~ .(( 8 ) and Sang uilt en . L P -Rooker 5-1). HR -F oster ( 4f hL you need..M'lth a down payment of just $100! Eleven Dream Homes Under $17,990 St. Lou!s . <1st game) 101 DOD OJ2- AIR THE SHERWOOD- S17,a1s•- Ridge Ho ~e~' .most p~pu;ar model. Features 3 bedroo ms, full baseme nt and a living room almost 23 feet lo~g . What"s more, the Sherwood, like all Ridge · homes, comes V.:ith wall-to-wall ca rpeting , a co mplete kitchen , bathroo":J . and JUSt about everythi ng you'd expec t from one of the largest home builders ln. the Uriited .States . See us now! 7 11 o DOD JOO ODD- 3 7 o J . N iek ro (7) , Fn selta (8 ) and Oates ; G ibson , ·z.rabos ky (9), Garman ' f 9l and L~Ca_rv e r . WP -J :Niek r' o (l . I J. (J'2t~) ~son . (5 -91. HR -Simm on s · · St. Louis T,.,, •re THIS UNPRETENTIOUS railroad Illation In North Redwood, Minn., was the first home of a mall~rder business •hlch later spread throughout the United States. Here, In 1886, Richard W. Sears launched the business which was to make his name famous . GALLIPOLIS - Looking at Sears, Roebuck and Co.'s new· Silver Bridge Plaza Catalog Kenneth Peoples, Wellston, $25 and costs, $10 suspended each, overload. John J . Rose, Long Bottom, Rt. 1, costs only, speeding. F-orfeiting bonds we r ~ Louis A. Phillips, Belpre, James D. Roe, East Uverpool, Charles L. Sha ver, Ravenswood , Randal L. Ramsey, Caldwell, Walter Hickman , III, Parkers· burg, Ric hard Mitchell , Ewington, Ra y Williams, Moundsvllle, Arden Shaffer, Chesapeake and David Vance, Belpre , $27.50 each, speeding; Paul D. Kuhn, Middleport, $57.50, no operator's license; Albert D. Cain, Wllliamstown, W. Va., $27.50, failure to. stop within assured clear distan ce, Dennis D. Bradshaw, Lucasville, $2.7.50, passing without ·a ssured clear distance ; Benn y Wolfe , Rutland, Rt. 1, $22.50, no muffler, John Tillis , Pomeroy , RD, $50, assault and battery, Blltty Nitz, Pomeroy, RD, $25, disturbing the peace. Re g istration o.f pri Vat e yehicle_ s is nothing new; a la\V tn anc1ent Rom e stipu ra_ ted that all chariots had to be registered . as Sear s, Roebuck anq, Co . was was doing $50 million in born . business annually, had become The company began to ex- publicly owned, had moved pand almost immediately. Its · into a new headquarters first catalogs featured mostly building and opened its first watches. Then, farm equip· branch catalog· order plant at ment and . supplies that, Dallas, Texas. In the first quarter of this . This lady really had no right to be famous. She was the wore of a eubstantlal Florentine merchant named Glocondo whe~, In 1499, Da VInci's portralt made her Immortal. The · mysteroous Mona Usa smile? Perhapl she was thinking about gol~g shopping. Of courw, If she'd had Master Charge, hke you do now, she'd be grinning from ear to ear. Co. grew and prospered with the country. By 1925, the face of the nation was changing. U. S. population reached 115 million - double what it was when Sears started his business in 1886. The automobile had come irito its own. Americans, with • ' •• • •• •' ••" . new mobllity, were moving from farm to city. Less than half remsined in rural areas. Viewing this changing scene, General Robert E·. Wood, argued that the company should open retail stores to capitalize on the growing mobility and changing needs of the people. He recognized the need to serve an expanding urban population that traditionally shopped in stores. As an experiment in 1925, Sears opened its first retail store in a corner of its Chicago catalog order plant. Its success was so great that the company launched a full-scale expansion program in retailing. During one 12-nionth period in the late 192Qs, stores oepend on the Montrea I ooo ooo 'ooO- o 5 0 San Dlegq_ 100 000 00.- 1 5 O M cA na ll v . Montag ue ( 8 ) and F oote ; Jones (6 -13 1 and Ken d all . LP -McAn a llv (6 -10 >. · New York 000 000 ~01 - s 9 0 los. Angele S Dc:IO 000 20o- 2 e 0 · Apoda c ~ . A k e;r -17) arid G r ote . John , Hou g h Marsha ll <si • nl d l=e r ; .u son . WP .Apoda ca (l4 • LP -Joh n 113·3). ·HR -Fer gu en, $On ( 12th ). · Pt\llidelph i a O IOQO I n 2- 6 14 0 hn Fr•nclsc IDO 001 000-- 2· 7 0 Ruth v en . ~~ - 7 1 e nd Boon e . D ' Acqu is to, Sosa {6) Bry ant (7!! M offitt ( 8 ) and Rader L P ~~StH5 - 5) . H R -And er son (o~iti"I L • A merle-an League ooo ooo Ooo- o 2 1 010 000 02x- 3 1 o Holtz m an , Fln!jlers · (8) en d Henev, Ho sl e r 19J; Dobson (7 . In ·and M un son , L P·- H oUzma n Oalr:llnd New Vork (9 -11). •• it. ---(!11 003 ' CaliforniA 101 - 7 13 (I Bo1ton ooo ooo .o oo- o 1o 1 Figueroa ( 1-1) and Rodr l ouet ; Moret. Segu l (6), Pole {1J and Bla c kWell, Mon tg ome r y (91. L P -Moret 12-31. HR s-U enu ( 2nd ). Rob ln101'l ( l2ti\ J. Tu_~s --- Mllw . 100 110 000- J :JOI ODD 00()-. 4 7 I ao J enkins ( 11 ·9 J end Sundberg ·; Wrlvht , Ro<tr loutz (1) , Murf)hy ($ ) lnd Porter . LP -Wr lght (1 . J1) , . HAs -Burroughs (15th ) Garc11 ( 10th ) . ' 'COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK - '- --- 100 ooo ooo- 2 10 J tl:lftlf!Clty 10021310a- 7 fO Detroit ..... Uili'GIJS . • Lolich , L emanczyk (8 1 -lnd L•m Dnt ; Busbv 112·8) and Hetly. LP ~t,.o li ch (10.10). • Floor Joi nt 9n 16" (en ter wilh ~ T & G Floor That's less than a third of our usual price! · HERE'S THE BEST PART_: We hav ' .· gage plans tor qua lified buyers Wh o~ a 1 _ of three l'r!Qrt.. rng tot free and clear. The down wn or can get) a ~u lldjust $100 . As one of Americ a's largfs~yh~~n~ ~s if~ most al~ays our own financial resou rces to help ou c 1 u ers, we have homes when they want them 0 t r us omers bu ild the ir ," point~'' to pay, and closing cOst~~ :: ~~nf~~~~ompetltlve,· no l1vmg roo m ove~ 25 laundry, full basement close ts , .. you get·the idea I" . 'J . everything comes with 8 fudge ho~:P~~:"~:~· ~!~r~~ O~~. r~dlsh by doi ng '" some of the interior finishi ng you rsel f ! You' ll e who le story in the Ridge magazine. · Thlte .,, len model• priced .,.twnn 122,505 •nd $27,305. • 0". can ge t a ir co ndition ing in it fo r just $99. Yo u' ll save hundreds o r dollars! . Save whe n yo u cool a new S upe r Beet le. Or Das her . Or 41 2. Or Bus. Or Karman Ghia . Or Campmo bile. Or Thing .,lAir c ond itioning in any of th e m, just $99 . In fact , Ihe only mode ls n ot in c luded in this offe r a re the Basic Beetle a nd the Love Bug . Vo lks w a gen a ir co nd ition ing ... no w wh e n you need il most . :. no w just $99 . ' lot and ·'nclu d~ rri•ter lal s appllan ownerS - Idle morts a ge plans hot avilil• ble In Verffiont . IllinoiS t.IJin'e K :n~ u~ of ~he d~lw n paymen t piLls all monthly sP:ym l ~ - 0 1 ••ch and then"1 ti _' · u ~ . •w Jersey anr;t North Carotin• . How e n s over l6 years). Such S •• . . ' . • ve r, othe r t11lr t1c ll v• pla ns ere, lop Waotmg to ge t started on .your dream home You Free· M • probably have all the cash yo u need. You'll fi nd the Mag •. agFaz~ne: Get you r F REE Cull-color Ridge whole _exci ting story in our free 88·p age Ridge Homes drea~z~~;,e ;~,.?u' how yo ur fa mily can _have their . Magaz me. It features an arttclc by Francis Reers ·who,. up a copy at . Send fo r o ur F REE magazone or pick h~c mos'. of .out cus'.omers, had " Rid ge home built on W yo ur nea rest Ro dge dealer today. . ho~ lot woth JUS( $100 dow n, Over 25,000 families own lnte ~rn.dreama . Rodge ho mes- and so can yours. . o omes". every day. Just think ... you can custom-design your home just as th ey dtd. You ge t the exact home you want, and an easy • way to afford the ho~e you choose. The. Reers family .• saved $4,000 . by iloon~ some of the interior finishing themselves. Our free R odge Magazi ne tells you how. • YOUR RIDGE DEALER; RIDG~ MORGAN-RIDGE HOMES > DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN TO: lltiDQE HOMES 1100 Rldtt ,.,,. Conshoh~lilen, Pa. 19-e:tl - .. 412 ~~ ~~~~:~;:~fd~ ~o'm~;£~::z1~:,·ou_r · Loots Morpn 3W West Ma in . '8 ·- \0:1!/~~ •• e • This sp ecia l air co nditio nin' g o ffer by your Volks wagen distribu tor ex'pires Au gust 15. 1974. And it's available only at participa ting Vo lKs wagen dealers; . HOmES . ----...~ • In lhe Gafllpof/1, Ohio/Ripley, W.Va . Area: 15 UPP.ER RT. 7 •e N~m:~==;======~~~===== ~ ip!ey ;~;" ......._. GEM"" """' • lllCTIIIC • e c.,••• We'd Ilk• to build In (to.,n) l , Pha StatL-_ _ _ __ • .. 1- l - - - - _ ••••••••••••••• PH. 446-!11100 GAI!IPOUS Addres 304-3 72·2949 304·273·2024 Anodized A l ymin urr." W indow wi th Insu l ated G loss and Scree n~ • 4 Pic ture Wi ndows • Double lnsulo l ed Thro ugh ovt • Premiu m W' Pan el ing, Bi rch and Elm •"Bi rt h Doo rs and Hcm;h .,.ood Trim • De l v.~~.e Kirchen Cobi nets ond N ome Brand Appliances .• The Quie t Heo tmg System i_s Ano ther Morleue Fea ture , Gos. Fuel Oil _ o r To to/ Elec_trlc .- . • Del uJt:e Nylon Carpet, Very G ?od Q.un lity • This Modetre Sectional Home Features A Very large li~i~g ~oom . Dining ioom, 2 lorge Bedrooms, ond o Mos ter Be.dr oom & Dressi ng Ared l ~ o l wilt Appea l ro rha Most Oiscril':"l inat ing lady. lorge Fomi ly Room ond o Deluxe Kir chen !hoi Makes Living A Ple asure, 1~ B ot~s ond Ul i) ity Ar ea . au/ yo u be tter hUt~y. ···~· • • • • • • .........- .......... • '2x4 'Studding wil h Plvwood Slarm Si ding • Trussed J?oof wi th Pl)-wood Roof Sheo lhing • '2351 b.•a.spho ll Roof Shi11gles ISeal Down l avera ge of one every other 1 If you buy a ne w Vo lks wage n right no w, you '";;;:;;,;:";:;,;:;~:;:;7,:;:;::~==~:;~----1 1 '::;~~~~~c::f ds~:." ·6o4•'·"'Qe•1nterr••t.•npayment A~NU~t~~1r¢E":tAbdEe~~ ;l ~fl~S~·:~,.·•,•,.".•,•,,· in1<1 0•1uun de~~~mon ,.,~":x:~~~'~r fin~~~~~~~~~ •'m '"o'' " 1t t'l• Interior. Fl" pr~c• - $35 385 .4 3 (th thly paym · n! f S 5· un of $18 000 sh ow n ar•tr ansportlt for homeslon stmi·cons t r ue 1ed lPrice• ocel taus and char Call No. 490 l.RADI·fNS ACCIPIID - FINANCING AVAIIAitl . . SoW and erect.d \y tM ar"'s _most tllptrilfKtd dealer or hlhltr of 1ettiMal ltomts. THI "lOUIS!" NOW ON DISPlAY STOP IN TODAY .. HOURS, 9 TO, BMO N DA Y TH-RU FRI DAY . 9 TO 5 SATU RDAY-ClOSED SU N DAY business day. By 1928, Sears had opened. 192 stores; it grew to 324 stores in 1929. By the time the 400th store had opened in 1933, Sears retail sales volume already ·had surpassed catalog sal~s . Despite . the depression, Sears continued to open stores dlll:ing the I930s. When the war broke out in 1941, more than 600 stores were opera~ing . Today Sears, Roebuck .and (::o. operate~ more than 825 retail outlelswhich account for l .m.nr•lhan three.quarters of its annual sales volume. The success or Sears' domestic stores only whetted General WOod's imagination for international business. In 1942, Wood, by then Chairman of the Board, Opened a Sears ' s!<lre in Havana, Cuba - the Midkiff takes part irt Atlantic exercise POMEROY -'- Marine lrCpl. Daniel F. Midkiff, participated in "Solid Shield '74" the only annual Atlantic Command exercise which includes force s from all or the u. s. Armed. Services. He took part io maneuvers off the East Coast near the Marine Corps base at Camp LeJeune, N. c. The operation is designed to test the control and coordination of forces in a unified command environment . Cpl. Midkiff serves with the Second Am· phibious Tractor Bn. at Camp LeJeune. He is niarried to the former Cynthia Doliligan, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Roy Domigan of Coolville Route 2, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Midkiff, Langsville. by Nell S1mon july 3 1-Aug. 3 and Aug. 7·10 Baker Cente r Ballroom • (includes. dinner) T ic ket Off ice Ho ur s: IOa.m . to 2 p.m.an.d 5 to 9p.m. Monday throug h Saturday. Sunday hours 12 npo n tp 5 p.m . Call 594-5010 QV~!:!:. · Theater,tnc:. Athens , Ohio 45701 Charter No . .1980 National Bank Region No.4 REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE ol Pomeroy In the State of Ohio, at the dose ol business on June 30, 1974 published In response to cau made by Comptroller ol the Currency, uoder Title 12, United States Code, Section 161. · ASSETS Cash and due from banks • • • • • • • •• • .•••. • " •• $ 1,597,471.97 U.S.-Treasury securities • ~ • • • • • . . . • . • •••• 2,834,060.57 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations . . . • • . • • • " " " " " 159,642.4I .Obligations of States and political subdivisions • . . 2,026,957.88 Othersecurities · - • • • • · • • • • • • .• .• . " 37,742.50 Federal funds sold and securiiies purchased . under agreements to resell " · · · · · · ,. 6,875,000.00 Loans • • • • • • • • . . . . • . . . . . . . 7,468,369.10 Bank premises, furniture and 'fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises • . • • " 287,525.39 Otherassets • . . • • • • • • • • . • " " I,ll7.58 TOTAL ASSETS . . . • • • • • • • • • $21,287,887.40 LIABU..ITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, andcorporatlons • .• • • • • • • . . . . $4,719,153.30 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • • · • • • • • • 12,270,999.15 Deposits of United States Government • • • • • • • • 197,761.27 Deposits of States and political subdivisions • ~ • • •••• · • • 2,142 877.29 Certified and officers' checks, etc. · · · • · • • • • • • • • 10i,371.39 TOTAL DEPOSITS · · · · · · - · · $19,433,162.4il (a) Total demand deposits • • • • • . $ 6,123,682.73 (b) Total time and savings deposits · • • $13 1309,479.67 Other liabilities • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • 227,384.06 TOTAL UABIUTIES • • • • • • • · • • • • • $19,660,546.45 RESERVES ON J 'IANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans · (setuppursuanttoiRSrulings) · • · . ·• · · · · •. : : !92,845.11. TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES " $92,845.11 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total • • • • • ; • • . $1,534,495.84 Common S!<lck.total par value 200,000.00 No . shares authorized 8,1100 No. shares outstanding · 8,000 Surplus . .. • .. " " " " 1,0110,000.00 Un ro 'ts · · · · · · · TOT L CAPIT ACCOUNTS TOTAL U UTJES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 121,287,887.40 . . . . .MEMORANDA Average of !<ltal deposits for the 15 calendar / days ending with call date . . • . . . . $19,109,182.95 Average of !<ltalloans lor the 15 calendar days ending with call date • . .. $ 7,139,317.94 I, Maxine Griffltb, Cashier, ol the above-named baiok do hereby declBre that this report or condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and l>ellel. · : · · · · Maxine GrU!Ith company 's first ·permanent MOBIL~ u HOMES, INC. see Jim Staab or Joe G:toos .Pper Rt · 7 Nut Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Ga!Jt'""lls', Ohio .... :._-----,-------- --.._,_.;----J ..___________________.. i DANIEL F. MIDKIFF POMEROY NATIONAL BANK cen,tury, Sears, · Roebuck and ~~~,~~~,s;o~n~t~h ~~.- $19,sss• ::_- This bi-.level has 3 large -Four bedroOms, 2¥2 Good food and sa ucy comedy Roebuck, and six years later, retired in 1908, the company 000 000 DOG- 0 4 3 - J uly 17· 21 and 24-2 8 Forum Th eater other "soft good s.~~ because of volume buying, In 1947, with war shortages ra ilr oads and post offices, disappearing, Sears opened a offered farmers an alternative store in Mexico City, and to high-priced rural stores. By 1895, Sears was producing furth er expansion began . a 507-page catalog that in· Today, Sears has more than 100 eluded a wide variety ot items stores and sales offices in II previously difficult and ex· Latin American countries. Sears e xpansi on overseas pensive to obtain in rural we nt un claimed until the areas. Years later, the com- · was matched in 1953 by ex· pansion into Canada, In that to ~· n 's 23-yea r -old ra il roa d pany adopted the motto, ~~sh op year, Sears joined a pioneer sta ti on e~gen t received per- at Sears and Save." Beca use mission to buy them at a farmers could do just that in Canadian company, Simpsons, Ltd., to form Simpson-Sears discoun t. the 1890s, Sears prospered. In doing so, Richard W. Just as the company was · Ltd . This company now Sears embarked on a new changing to meet the needs of operates more than 30 retail career that led to the birth of its customers, so it changed soores and more than 400 the world's larges t me r· from within. Shortly before the catalog sales offices in the chandising organization. turn of the century, Roebuck Dominion. In 1967, Sears expanded into By year's end, Sears .wa s in resigned because of poor business for himself in Min· health . Sears , although Europe with the opening of a neapolis head of the R. W. . recognized as a promotional store in Barcelona, Spain . A Sears Watch Company. He had and marketing genius, had to Madrid store was opened in sold his watches to other turn oqtward for management 1970, and in 1971 the company age nts up and down the line, !alent. So, in 1895, Julius acquired Galeries Anspach, a made a profit and ordered Rosenwald, a Chicago clothing leading retail opera lion in more foi' resale. manufacturer , purchased an Brussels, Belgium , which operates eight retail outlets. The next year Sears moved interest in the firm . At home, General Wood's to Chicago and established a Rosenwald 's business inexpansion program . was catalog sales business . He teUect, combined with Sears' hired a young watchmaker to genius for salesmanship, carried on by his successors. It make certain his products started ·the company on the continues today under Sears chairmct:n and chief executive could be serviced well. The road to greatness. oiflcer, .Arthur M. Wood. man 's name was Alvah C. By the time Richard Sears Store, it's hard to imagine that his modern shopping hub can be traced back to 1886 and the ar riv al ol some gold-filled watches in the small mining community of North Redm ond, Minp. Addressed to a jeweler who didn't want them , the watches too 000 Dlx- 10 9 1 .( Ca~r'a , K ra usse (1), J . N iekro 6), Hou se fBI and Oat es · C,o rrell t 8); For sch ( h 1) , and S1mm on s. L P -Cap r a ( 9 . 4 ). .. by Ala n Ja )' Lt>t!h!t and F1edl'ncM Loewe Sears, RQebuck and Co., traced back to 1886 ( 2nd game) Chic-ago 100 DOD 201 - 4 6 1 Houston 205 D20. DO IC- 9 13 •0 ·T Reusche l , Ston e (3), P ina (5) , • ~d {5>. _Pr all ing ( 7) an d SWISher ; W rlson. F 9 r sch 191 . Land M . M ay . WP -WiiSo n { 6-6). P-Reusc h el 18-7) . HR: s-KesS Inger f l st lr L. Ma y ( 15th). Highlands ,;;. great fam ily roo~ ~ft~e!~~v:-~~~~e lower level has room for a powder roo m and garage With AI~ de~ spacious utility room, the home you want at' a p'rica ge omes, you always get for 25,000 famil ies Ia choose- ~~ug~aSeaftford. Reason enough The · e or yourse lf! re are 1ourtun modtll prfetd betwt•n·S11,305 -Ind 121,185. eleven modelt priced between $14,1510 and $17,920. The musiC and th e ma gic o r tho Scott ish RONALD E. RUSSELL . a new Sears vice president, t:~arr r son , Artanta POMEROY Spec. 4 Ronald E. RusseU .._tved on honorable diJch.arge frll!ll the U.s. Army on July D. He wu stationed at Fort Geor1e G. Meade, Maryland, with the . 78th Engineers, Co. D. He Ia the - or Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell of Wolf Pen. Grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell, Pomeroy Route 4, and Mrs. E thel Chork, Albany Route 2. Ruaell Is married to the formeT Nancy Roush of Apple Grove. They have two children, Amanda, 2, an d Michael, 8 montha.· .... · .- · o ·nd game) C!ncinnati ooo 310 aoo- 4 10 3 . Pittsburgh 003 ooo ooo- 3 8 3 T . Carroll , C. Carro ll (9) and 8 en ch, Pl umm er (7) ; Deme r y , H~rnand ez fll and sangu illen . WP -T . Carrol l (2 -0J. LPOem er y f O-•H . · · AUant~ and costs, speeding; Michael Wilson, Belpre, $17 and costs, speeding; Willi a R. Peters, Parkersburg, $10 and costs, failure to yield ; Je~frey B. Russell , Middleport, $15 and costs, license suspended 30 days, r eckl ess operation ; Addison C. Person , Murray City, $7 and costs, speeding; Thomas Stobart, Racine, and •24 New AMF Lanes .snack Bar and Captain's Lounge Pitching Nahonal League : John, LA 13-3 ; M c Glo then . St. L 12 -4; Marshall , LA 11 -4; Br ett . P itt 11 -5_; M orton . A tl and Lonbor g Ph il 11 -7. ' American League : G . P er ry, C!ev 15-2; Wood , Chi 14-10 ; T•ant , Bos 12-7; Busb y , K C and Hunter , Oak 12 -B. 8~ 325 . 39 101 .311 Home Runs Niitional LE!ague : . Cedeno , Hou and W ynn , LA 19 · Schm idt, Phil 18 ; Be nc h, Ci~ 16: Perez , Cin. L. Ma y, Ho u and Gervey , LA 15. American League: 0 . A l len , Chi 22 ; Mayberry , K C 17 ; Rud i, Oa k costs, tmsafe vehic1e; Marvin Randolph, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $8 "For That Personal & Professional Touch" · FEATURING 55 ; Ja c k s on , Oak 53. :~:~~~nM~~~ ~~ ~:~ i~ :~ :~ ~~ Holter , Racine, Rt. 1, $10 and costs each, speeding; Daniel E. McOoud, Middleport, $5 and and PRO-SHOP SPECIAL RATES TO, CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. Russell receives honorable discharge RACINE - Contracts for the will lnsl<!ad lake part In fJ next school year were awarded <na&l<!r's degree progrum . The Thursday night when the board agreed to enter Into a Southe.rn Local School &ard contract with the county board <I education for a school nurse met in regular se!!Slon . The Betsy RAJss Co. was lor a period of one year . All given the contract on baked buill on rurnace for the junior go<!ds; Valley Bell on dairy high school were rejected products; Jerrers Coal Co., pending further lltudy. coal; Best Orlke Machines Co The re<~ignation of Ea rl service to the busines~ Cross, a bus driver, was aced u cat l on mach ines; oepted and Gordon Proffitt was Roseberry's Pennzoil, anti employed as custodian at the Creete, retread tires, tubers, • Portland School effective J uly motor oil, grease; Meigs Tire 22 . Center, new tires. The board recessed its The board employed Mary meeting untll8 p.m. on July 16. Ann Slone as a business and Attending were board mem· <ifice ·education instructor lor bers, Dennie Hill , Denn y t!Je high school and accepted Evans, Grover Salser, Jr., the resignation of Michaela David Nease, Jack Bostic; Hoback who had been em- Qerk N;mcy Carnahan, Supt. ployed as a new teacher but Bob Ord _and Mrs .. Gcn cyiev~ Harvey, clerk·trainee . 111Ul he beat the Calladlan by J0.9seconds in the second hMt. Graham McRae ol New Zealand was tlllrd and Brett Lunger, the ex-Marine from Santa Ana, Calli., lOOmed , home rourth. Redrnail, the 1973 F ·500 champion in this country, reached 176.5 m.p.h. durilg one straightaway, the top speed in either heal. The French Tricolor ap. peared destined to rule o•er another auto racing capital as the powerful Bl ue Matras shoved off from the fr ont row Saturday in search of their sixt~ straight world chan. · pionship of Manufacture 's Race . Redman , a Briton, drivin g a crimson Lola, also averaged 'i; 1974 MODEL CARS •300.00 to •400.00 Dollars Higher--- - Contracts awarded by Southern board Andretti, Redntan earn front row WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. (UP! )_ Mario AndreW scored a runaway 44"5econd victory i~ the first heat and Brian Hed· man had an 11-second ad· vantage in his section Saturday as they qualilied lor the front row in today's JOI·mile ronnula 5000 Feature Race. Marvelous Marlo, a ronner Indianapolis champion and one of a handful or u. s. drivers to ever win a Fonnula 1 Grand Prix .Race, averaged 117 miles per hour in beating David Hobbs of England in the 11;-lap, 50.1knile opening heat . · Andretti, an Halian born driver from Na,.reth, Pa., had the fastest lap in either heat when he pushed his Lola to a clocking of one minute, 11.5 seconds during one lap around the 3.37-m.ile circuit . Sam Posey of San Juan Capistrano, Calif., driving with a right leg tightly bandaged after tear ing several ligaments in a minor mishap on !',riday, was black flagged for a broken exhaust but was allowed to keep his third place finish . Evan Noyes of Cedarville, Mich., finished fourth in the .opening heat. ntlllei,Sw\day, July l4. lt74 outlet In a foreign land. Sears ' Cuban stores were ex· propriated by Fidel Castro in 1960. World War II shortages ilf refrigerators, stoves and other appliances halted expansion plans, but exis ting stores prospered a s Sears moved more strongly into apparel ~hd We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of con, ditlon and declare that lt has be~n examined by us and to th~ best or our knowledge and belief is true and correct. · · Edison Hobstetter Horace Klirr Dlnctoro Warren Plrkena ' " �• 21 - The Sunday Timet . JD- The Sunday Tlmes-llentinel, &lndll{.iuly 14. 1rl4 At halfway point, several diamond events 'guaranteed' . ' NEW YORK (UP! ) - Many Abton~s retirement a.s manger of them have already oome !<I of the Dodgers. · pass, but as bueball roars - The Dodgers will prompUy along to liS halfway point it is re-sign Alston lor another still reassuring to know that ' . season. ' besides the inevitable Sep-Willie Horton of the Tigers tember Pennant Races, there will be placed on the disabled .are still a. couple dozen events list. that are guaranteed to happen - Billy Martin will have a dtl'ing the course or season. fight of words wi.th his em· For instance : ployers. - Charlie Finley and the - Billy Martin will have a WO<id champion A's will pull. fight or fists with one or his off at least two or three players. "waiver" deals for established - Chuck Tanner will ex· veterans in late August I!IId po und to anyone who is still September. listening that Dick Allen of the - Other teams wiU follow White Sox If the most valuable suit and commissioner Bowie player in baseball. Kuhn will look the other way The Whi te Sox while aging (but still valuable ) management will agree with sluggers like Frank Robinson, Tan ner . pointing to Allen's Willie McCovey, etc. casually $200,000 • plus salary as proof. pass t_brough waivers to - Frank Robinson , Maury pennan t cohtenders. Wills, Larry"'Doby et. al. will - The Braves, with Hank again be prominenUy men· Aaron probably playing in his tioned as "soon to be named" final games, will draw near- baseball's first black manager, sellout crowds everywhere on but when the axe falls again the road during Aug ust and and yacancies open at season's September. end, it'll be old rellables like - A columni st will go out on Wes Westrum and Al Dark et. a limb and predict Wal ter al . getting the call. GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH Southeastern Ohio's Largest Chrysler-P~mouth Dealer .BIG SAVINGS ON ALL 1975 Models Will Be CHECK WITH GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT CAR Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1639' Eastern GaiJj.Wjs · u " '3273 .._________ ,;;;;;;;:;"'";;,;;;..___..;'ftV";:;~:.:;,:.::..J An Alou brother will be traded or sold. · - Baltimore will overteke Bos!<ln in the American League East and rumors will ·n y that Red Sox manager Darrell Johnson couldn't control owner Tom Yawkey•s 11Spoiled'' players. - FraU Mels sh<><tstop BUd Harrelson will return to full. time duty in mid-August and then prompUy go ·back on the sh~lf with MOther injury. - With the Mets out ot· contentio n, Ha rrelso n's . roomie, Tom Seaver, will go on a late-season winning streak !<I re..,ffirm his backers' claim of being " the best pitcher in baseball." - Pete Rose of the Reds will collect over 190 hits, bat over .300 and play in over 150 gam es. manager in baseball with the exception of Sparky Anderson will wish PORTLAND'S Lrrn.E LEAGUE - Team members are, first row, 1-r, Brian Jobn.oon Pete Rose was playing on his Van Bar~r, Bry~ Lawrence, Steve Fitch ; second row, Paul Dean Evans, Jim Meadows' team. Duke Dailey, DaVId Foreman and Joe Johnson. The team ended its season with a 6--'1 record: - With every bulging at· tendance figure of the World Football League, rumblings of a new world baseball league will become louder. Of course, there are count· By United Preso Inlernatloual mediator who reported "no and he waved back but there O.J. Simpson and J.ohnny particular progress" in the were no incidents. less other sure;shots we can exp ect to see before the Unllas, two of the most negotiations. The Green Bay Packers' season 's end - these are just a glamorous names in pro foot· . Mediator James S. Scearce, veterans also joined in support few . But in case there is some ball, found themselves on after listening !<I both sides, of the strike by failing to arrive dnubt still of their validity. a opposite sides of the picket line recessed the talks and asked at the opening of their camp, word of caution (which was Friday when ,the strike of both the owners and the Coach Dan Devine issued a often uttered by Casey Stengel National Football League play- players union tu ''reconSider short statement expressing his about hot ballclubs during the ers concluded its 12th day. and reevalutate their disappointment with the vete. month of April ) is hereby of· · Simpson, the aU-time single positions." He said he would be rans ' failure to tep(ll"(. fered : season rusher, was on the in contact with them next week One NFL veteran, who Said Stengel in those early picket line with the other and expressed hope that fur. already bad crossed the picket April days during the 1950s· Buffalo veterans as the Bills ther discussions would take line, seized an opPortunity to when his Yankees had not yet opened their training camp at place then. blast the strike and the Players begun to flex their muscles : Niagara University, but Simpson, who is not a Association president, Blll "Come see me in September. " .Unitas, perhaps ·the . greatest member of the NFL Players Curry. 9""J'Ierback in league history, Association, joined his teamSteve Kiner, a linebacker for ~ the line and became mates on the picket line and the Houston Oilers whose the first and only veteran to seemed to enjoy himself. Major League leaders career came close to ending By United Press lntern~t i onal report to the San Diego " I' don 't even know ·all the on~e b•cause of a . drug Leading Batters Chargers• c;~mp. . issues -we're askiltg for " ad- problem, chided Curry -a National L_eague . g _ab r h pc:t. Wbile the picketers were rrutted Simpson, who ' spent teammate of his at Houston - . g~~~s~~~u :~. ~~i ~a :1~~ marching in front of various some of his time on line joking and the other NFL veterans for 51 training camp sites across the with Bills' owner Ralph C. supporting the strike. ~r:'si~~P h iiL ~~ ~~; J~ 1~! :~~~ country, opposing sides in the Wilson Jr., who.was a visitor at . "Curry is political about Zlsk, P it t 78 27 4 Ao 87 .318 ~chmdt, Phl 86 287 52 91 .317 strike conferred in Washington camp. this,"-said Kiner. "I guess h~'s eronfll . Cn 76 206 38 65 .316 Garvev , LA 88 362 53 113 .312 for seven hours with a federal Unitas, wbose statuS with the thinking ahead to the day he _ B ucknr , LA 77 307 39 95 ·. J09 Chargers is in doubt this might run for the Seriate, I Gr ubb . SO 81 ~59 jJ 80 .309 M il and Bu rroughs . T ex 15. season because of his age ( 41 ), don't like politicians because American League Runs Batfed In g ab r h pet. they don' t care about inNational Lugue : . Cedeno, bad announced in advance that Carew . Mnn 84 337 49 129 .3 83 Hou 72 ; Gar v ey, LA 65 · he would appear M camp as dividuals. Rlch.ard Nixon could ~~r:.r~~r Tx :~ ~~i ;~ ;: : n~ Sc h mid t. Ph il 62 ; Cey and scheduled. Veterans picketing be out there with those idiots Yaz , Bos 84 29 1 52 94 .323 Wynn , L A 6 1. American League : Bu r - the Chargers' camp waved at and . I wouldn't pay any atJackson . Ok 76 261 · 47 8-4 .372 roughS , Te x 7 i ; D . A llen , C h i Unitas as he crossed the line tention." ~~~~1~~·. ~~~:; ~~g -~: :5~2 60 ; Rudi , Oak 59 ; Br igg s , 'M il - Ever·y Unitas cross·es picke-t line ' !i STONES WITHDRAWS LONDON (UP)) - Dwi!ht Stones, holder of the World High Jump record, pulled out of the English Amateur Ath letics championships at London's Crys tal Pl ace Saturday because of the VIet County court fines 16 POMEROY Sixteen defendants were lined, one was assessed costs .only and 15 forf eited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Dennie E. Ki ser , Dexter, ·Rt. 1, $10 and costs failure to signal turn; Lace F: Willman , Hun tlngton, Rickie L. Hollan, Long Bottom, Rt. 1, Robert E. Troy, Hunlfngton, Richard Miles, Romney, w. Va., James T. Fulmer , Ad· dison , Patricia VanMatre West Columbia , and Robert' conditions. Stones, who cleared 7 ft . 61> inches last year , said : " [ have just arrived back from Athers where the tempterature was!'O 117 m.p.h. as he jumped to a degrees so I do not want to ri1k slight lead over Epple Wietzes being taken out of this stadimi and slowly widened the margin on a stretcher." SKYLINE LANES . Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE 446-3362 . "A ll New AMF Equipment" . Kanauga, Ohio ' • Ridge Ho~ hits the home and the nn:tgage Hendr ick . Clev and J ackson, Oak 16; H orton , Det , Br iggs . Mi!jor League R.esulfs By Un1fed _Press International Nat•onal League - . · . . . flstgamel C!nclnnati 120 130 ooo- 7 11 1 P•Hsburgh O(IO ooo ooo- 0 50 Gullett ( 10-6) and Plumm er · Rook£>i'" , Patter son (6 ), M o r i a ~ .(( 8 ) and Sang uilt en . L P -Rooker 5-1). HR -F oster ( 4f hL you need..M'lth a down payment of just $100! Eleven Dream Homes Under $17,990 St. Lou!s . <1st game) 101 DOD OJ2- AIR THE SHERWOOD- S17,a1s•- Ridge Ho ~e~' .most p~pu;ar model. Features 3 bedroo ms, full baseme nt and a living room almost 23 feet lo~g . What"s more, the Sherwood, like all Ridge · homes, comes V.:ith wall-to-wall ca rpeting , a co mplete kitchen , bathroo":J . and JUSt about everythi ng you'd expec t from one of the largest home builders ln. the Uriited .States . See us now! 7 11 o DOD JOO ODD- 3 7 o J . N iek ro (7) , Fn selta (8 ) and Oates ; G ibson , ·z.rabos ky (9), Garman ' f 9l and L~Ca_rv e r . WP -J :Niek r' o (l . I J. (J'2t~) ~son . (5 -91. HR -Simm on s · · St. Louis T,.,, •re THIS UNPRETENTIOUS railroad Illation In North Redwood, Minn., was the first home of a mall~rder business •hlch later spread throughout the United States. Here, In 1886, Richard W. Sears launched the business which was to make his name famous . GALLIPOLIS - Looking at Sears, Roebuck and Co.'s new· Silver Bridge Plaza Catalog Kenneth Peoples, Wellston, $25 and costs, $10 suspended each, overload. John J . Rose, Long Bottom, Rt. 1, costs only, speeding. F-orfeiting bonds we r ~ Louis A. Phillips, Belpre, James D. Roe, East Uverpool, Charles L. Sha ver, Ravenswood , Randal L. Ramsey, Caldwell, Walter Hickman , III, Parkers· burg, Ric hard Mitchell , Ewington, Ra y Williams, Moundsvllle, Arden Shaffer, Chesapeake and David Vance, Belpre , $27.50 each, speeding; Paul D. Kuhn, Middleport, $57.50, no operator's license; Albert D. Cain, Wllliamstown, W. Va., $27.50, failure to. stop within assured clear distan ce, Dennis D. Bradshaw, Lucasville, $2.7.50, passing without ·a ssured clear distance ; Benn y Wolfe , Rutland, Rt. 1, $22.50, no muffler, John Tillis , Pomeroy , RD, $50, assault and battery, Blltty Nitz, Pomeroy, RD, $25, disturbing the peace. Re g istration o.f pri Vat e yehicle_ s is nothing new; a la\V tn anc1ent Rom e stipu ra_ ted that all chariots had to be registered . as Sear s, Roebuck anq, Co . was was doing $50 million in born . business annually, had become The company began to ex- publicly owned, had moved pand almost immediately. Its · into a new headquarters first catalogs featured mostly building and opened its first watches. Then, farm equip· branch catalog· order plant at ment and . supplies that, Dallas, Texas. In the first quarter of this . This lady really had no right to be famous. She was the wore of a eubstantlal Florentine merchant named Glocondo whe~, In 1499, Da VInci's portralt made her Immortal. The · mysteroous Mona Usa smile? Perhapl she was thinking about gol~g shopping. Of courw, If she'd had Master Charge, hke you do now, she'd be grinning from ear to ear. Co. grew and prospered with the country. By 1925, the face of the nation was changing. U. S. population reached 115 million - double what it was when Sears started his business in 1886. The automobile had come irito its own. Americans, with • ' •• • •• •' ••" . new mobllity, were moving from farm to city. Less than half remsined in rural areas. Viewing this changing scene, General Robert E·. Wood, argued that the company should open retail stores to capitalize on the growing mobility and changing needs of the people. He recognized the need to serve an expanding urban population that traditionally shopped in stores. As an experiment in 1925, Sears opened its first retail store in a corner of its Chicago catalog order plant. Its success was so great that the company launched a full-scale expansion program in retailing. During one 12-nionth period in the late 192Qs, stores oepend on the Montrea I ooo ooo 'ooO- o 5 0 San Dlegq_ 100 000 00.- 1 5 O M cA na ll v . Montag ue ( 8 ) and F oote ; Jones (6 -13 1 and Ken d all . LP -McAn a llv (6 -10 >. · New York 000 000 ~01 - s 9 0 los. Angele S Dc:IO 000 20o- 2 e 0 · Apoda c ~ . A k e;r -17) arid G r ote . John , Hou g h Marsha ll <si • nl d l=e r ; .u son . WP .Apoda ca (l4 • LP -Joh n 113·3). ·HR -Fer gu en, $On ( 12th ). · Pt\llidelph i a O IOQO I n 2- 6 14 0 hn Fr•nclsc IDO 001 000-- 2· 7 0 Ruth v en . ~~ - 7 1 e nd Boon e . D ' Acqu is to, Sosa {6) Bry ant (7!! M offitt ( 8 ) and Rader L P ~~StH5 - 5) . H R -And er son (o~iti"I L • A merle-an League ooo ooo Ooo- o 2 1 010 000 02x- 3 1 o Holtz m an , Fln!jlers · (8) en d Henev, Ho sl e r 19J; Dobson (7 . In ·and M un son , L P·- H oUzma n Oalr:llnd New Vork (9 -11). •• it. ---(!11 003 ' CaliforniA 101 - 7 13 (I Bo1ton ooo ooo .o oo- o 1o 1 Figueroa ( 1-1) and Rodr l ouet ; Moret. Segu l (6), Pole {1J and Bla c kWell, Mon tg ome r y (91. L P -Moret 12-31. HR s-U enu ( 2nd ). Rob ln101'l ( l2ti\ J. Tu_~s --- Mllw . 100 110 000- J :JOI ODD 00()-. 4 7 I ao J enkins ( 11 ·9 J end Sundberg ·; Wrlvht , Ro<tr loutz (1) , Murf)hy ($ ) lnd Porter . LP -Wr lght (1 . J1) , . HAs -Burroughs (15th ) Garc11 ( 10th ) . ' 'COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK - '- --- 100 ooo ooo- 2 10 J tl:lftlf!Clty 10021310a- 7 fO Detroit ..... Uili'GIJS . • Lolich , L emanczyk (8 1 -lnd L•m Dnt ; Busbv 112·8) and Hetly. LP ~t,.o li ch (10.10). • Floor Joi nt 9n 16" (en ter wilh ~ T & G Floor That's less than a third of our usual price! · HERE'S THE BEST PART_: We hav ' .· gage plans tor qua lified buyers Wh o~ a 1 _ of three l'r!Qrt.. rng tot free and clear. The down wn or can get) a ~u lldjust $100 . As one of Americ a's largfs~yh~~n~ ~s if~ most al~ays our own financial resou rces to help ou c 1 u ers, we have homes when they want them 0 t r us omers bu ild the ir ," point~'' to pay, and closing cOst~~ :: ~~nf~~~~ompetltlve,· no l1vmg roo m ove~ 25 laundry, full basement close ts , .. you get·the idea I" . 'J . everything comes with 8 fudge ho~:P~~:"~:~· ~!~r~~ O~~. r~dlsh by doi ng '" some of the interior finishi ng you rsel f ! You' ll e who le story in the Ridge magazine. · Thlte .,, len model• priced .,.twnn 122,505 •nd $27,305. • 0". can ge t a ir co ndition ing in it fo r just $99. Yo u' ll save hundreds o r dollars! . Save whe n yo u cool a new S upe r Beet le. Or Das her . Or 41 2. Or Bus. Or Karman Ghia . Or Campmo bile. Or Thing .,lAir c ond itioning in any of th e m, just $99 . In fact , Ihe only mode ls n ot in c luded in this offe r a re the Basic Beetle a nd the Love Bug . Vo lks w a gen a ir co nd ition ing ... no w wh e n you need il most . :. no w just $99 . ' lot and ·'nclu d~ rri•ter lal s appllan ownerS - Idle morts a ge plans hot avilil• ble In Verffiont . IllinoiS t.IJin'e K :n~ u~ of ~he d~lw n paymen t piLls all monthly sP:ym l ~ - 0 1 ••ch and then"1 ti _' · u ~ . •w Jersey anr;t North Carotin• . How e n s over l6 years). Such S •• . . ' . • ve r, othe r t11lr t1c ll v• pla ns ere, lop Waotmg to ge t started on .your dream home You Free· M • probably have all the cash yo u need. You'll fi nd the Mag •. agFaz~ne: Get you r F REE Cull-color Ridge whole _exci ting story in our free 88·p age Ridge Homes drea~z~~;,e ;~,.?u' how yo ur fa mily can _have their . Magaz me. It features an arttclc by Francis Reers ·who,. up a copy at . Send fo r o ur F REE magazone or pick h~c mos'. of .out cus'.omers, had " Rid ge home built on W yo ur nea rest Ro dge dealer today. . ho~ lot woth JUS( $100 dow n, Over 25,000 families own lnte ~rn.dreama . Rodge ho mes- and so can yours. . o omes". every day. Just think ... you can custom-design your home just as th ey dtd. You ge t the exact home you want, and an easy • way to afford the ho~e you choose. The. Reers family .• saved $4,000 . by iloon~ some of the interior finishing themselves. Our free R odge Magazi ne tells you how. • YOUR RIDGE DEALER; RIDG~ MORGAN-RIDGE HOMES > DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN TO: lltiDQE HOMES 1100 Rldtt ,.,,. Conshoh~lilen, Pa. 19-e:tl - .. 412 ~~ ~~~~:~;:~fd~ ~o'm~;£~::z1~:,·ou_r · Loots Morpn 3W West Ma in . '8 ·- \0:1!/~~ •• e • This sp ecia l air co nditio nin' g o ffer by your Volks wagen distribu tor ex'pires Au gust 15. 1974. And it's available only at participa ting Vo lKs wagen dealers; . HOmES . ----...~ • In lhe Gafllpof/1, Ohio/Ripley, W.Va . Area: 15 UPP.ER RT. 7 •e N~m:~==;======~~~===== ~ ip!ey ;~;" ......._. GEM"" """' • lllCTIIIC • e c.,••• We'd Ilk• to build In (to.,n) l , Pha StatL-_ _ _ __ • .. 1- l - - - - _ ••••••••••••••• PH. 446-!11100 GAI!IPOUS Addres 304-3 72·2949 304·273·2024 Anodized A l ymin urr." W indow wi th Insu l ated G loss and Scree n~ • 4 Pic ture Wi ndows • Double lnsulo l ed Thro ugh ovt • Premiu m W' Pan el ing, Bi rch and Elm •"Bi rt h Doo rs and Hcm;h .,.ood Trim • De l v.~~.e Kirchen Cobi nets ond N ome Brand Appliances .• The Quie t Heo tmg System i_s Ano ther Morleue Fea ture , Gos. Fuel Oil _ o r To to/ Elec_trlc .- . • Del uJt:e Nylon Carpet, Very G ?od Q.un lity • This Modetre Sectional Home Features A Very large li~i~g ~oom . Dining ioom, 2 lorge Bedrooms, ond o Mos ter Be.dr oom & Dressi ng Ared l ~ o l wilt Appea l ro rha Most Oiscril':"l inat ing lady. lorge Fomi ly Room ond o Deluxe Kir chen !hoi Makes Living A Ple asure, 1~ B ot~s ond Ul i) ity Ar ea . au/ yo u be tter hUt~y. ···~· • • • • • • .........- .......... • '2x4 'Studding wil h Plvwood Slarm Si ding • Trussed J?oof wi th Pl)-wood Roof Sheo lhing • '2351 b.•a.spho ll Roof Shi11gles ISeal Down l avera ge of one every other 1 If you buy a ne w Vo lks wage n right no w, you '";;;:;;,;:";:;,;:;~:;:;7,:;:;::~==~:;~----1 1 '::;~~~~~c::f ds~:." ·6o4•'·"'Qe•1nterr••t.•npayment A~NU~t~~1r¢E":tAbdEe~~ ;l ~fl~S~·:~,.·•,•,.".•,•,,· in1<1 0•1uun de~~~mon ,.,~":x:~~~'~r fin~~~~~~~~~ •'m '"o'' " 1t t'l• Interior. Fl" pr~c• - $35 385 .4 3 (th thly paym · n! f S 5· un of $18 000 sh ow n ar•tr ansportlt for homeslon stmi·cons t r ue 1ed lPrice• ocel taus and char Call No. 490 l.RADI·fNS ACCIPIID - FINANCING AVAIIAitl . . SoW and erect.d \y tM ar"'s _most tllptrilfKtd dealer or hlhltr of 1ettiMal ltomts. THI "lOUIS!" NOW ON DISPlAY STOP IN TODAY .. HOURS, 9 TO, BMO N DA Y TH-RU FRI DAY . 9 TO 5 SATU RDAY-ClOSED SU N DAY business day. By 1928, Sears had opened. 192 stores; it grew to 324 stores in 1929. By the time the 400th store had opened in 1933, Sears retail sales volume already ·had surpassed catalog sal~s . Despite . the depression, Sears continued to open stores dlll:ing the I930s. When the war broke out in 1941, more than 600 stores were opera~ing . Today Sears, Roebuck .and (::o. operate~ more than 825 retail outlelswhich account for l .m.nr•lhan three.quarters of its annual sales volume. The success or Sears' domestic stores only whetted General WOod's imagination for international business. In 1942, Wood, by then Chairman of the Board, Opened a Sears ' s!<lre in Havana, Cuba - the Midkiff takes part irt Atlantic exercise POMEROY -'- Marine lrCpl. Daniel F. Midkiff, participated in "Solid Shield '74" the only annual Atlantic Command exercise which includes force s from all or the u. s. Armed. Services. He took part io maneuvers off the East Coast near the Marine Corps base at Camp LeJeune, N. c. The operation is designed to test the control and coordination of forces in a unified command environment . Cpl. Midkiff serves with the Second Am· phibious Tractor Bn. at Camp LeJeune. He is niarried to the former Cynthia Doliligan, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Roy Domigan of Coolville Route 2, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Midkiff, Langsville. by Nell S1mon july 3 1-Aug. 3 and Aug. 7·10 Baker Cente r Ballroom • (includes. dinner) T ic ket Off ice Ho ur s: IOa.m . to 2 p.m.an.d 5 to 9p.m. Monday throug h Saturday. Sunday hours 12 npo n tp 5 p.m . Call 594-5010 QV~!:!:. · Theater,tnc:. Athens , Ohio 45701 Charter No . .1980 National Bank Region No.4 REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE ol Pomeroy In the State of Ohio, at the dose ol business on June 30, 1974 published In response to cau made by Comptroller ol the Currency, uoder Title 12, United States Code, Section 161. · ASSETS Cash and due from banks • • • • • • • •• • .•••. • " •• $ 1,597,471.97 U.S.-Treasury securities • ~ • • • • • . . . • . • •••• 2,834,060.57 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations . . . • • . • • • " " " " " 159,642.4I .Obligations of States and political subdivisions • . . 2,026,957.88 Othersecurities · - • • • • · • • • • • • .• .• . " 37,742.50 Federal funds sold and securiiies purchased . under agreements to resell " · · · · · · ,. 6,875,000.00 Loans • • • • • • • • . . . . • . . . . . . . 7,468,369.10 Bank premises, furniture and 'fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises • . • • " 287,525.39 Otherassets • . . • • • • • • • • . • " " I,ll7.58 TOTAL ASSETS . . . • • • • • • • • • $21,287,887.40 LIABU..ITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, andcorporatlons • .• • • • • • • . . . . $4,719,153.30 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • • · • • • • • • 12,270,999.15 Deposits of United States Government • • • • • • • • 197,761.27 Deposits of States and political subdivisions • ~ • • •••• · • • 2,142 877.29 Certified and officers' checks, etc. · · · • · • • • • • • • • 10i,371.39 TOTAL DEPOSITS · · · · · · - · · $19,433,162.4il (a) Total demand deposits • • • • • . $ 6,123,682.73 (b) Total time and savings deposits · • • $13 1309,479.67 Other liabilities • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • 227,384.06 TOTAL UABIUTIES • • • • • • • · • • • • • $19,660,546.45 RESERVES ON J 'IANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans · (setuppursuanttoiRSrulings) · • · . ·• · · · · •. : : !92,845.11. TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES " $92,845.11 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total • • • • • ; • • . $1,534,495.84 Common S!<lck.total par value 200,000.00 No . shares authorized 8,1100 No. shares outstanding · 8,000 Surplus . .. • .. " " " " 1,0110,000.00 Un ro 'ts · · · · · · · TOT L CAPIT ACCOUNTS TOTAL U UTJES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 121,287,887.40 . . . . .MEMORANDA Average of !<ltal deposits for the 15 calendar / days ending with call date . . • . . . . $19,109,182.95 Average of !<ltalloans lor the 15 calendar days ending with call date • . .. $ 7,139,317.94 I, Maxine Griffltb, Cashier, ol the above-named baiok do hereby declBre that this report or condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and l>ellel. · : · · · · Maxine GrU!Ith company 's first ·permanent MOBIL~ u HOMES, INC. see Jim Staab or Joe G:toos .Pper Rt · 7 Nut Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Ga!Jt'""lls', Ohio .... :._-----,-------- --.._,_.;----J ..___________________.. i DANIEL F. MIDKIFF POMEROY NATIONAL BANK cen,tury, Sears, · Roebuck and ~~~,~~~,s;o~n~t~h ~~.- $19,sss• ::_- This bi-.level has 3 large -Four bedroOms, 2¥2 Good food and sa ucy comedy Roebuck, and six years later, retired in 1908, the company 000 000 DOG- 0 4 3 - J uly 17· 21 and 24-2 8 Forum Th eater other "soft good s.~~ because of volume buying, In 1947, with war shortages ra ilr oads and post offices, disappearing, Sears opened a offered farmers an alternative store in Mexico City, and to high-priced rural stores. By 1895, Sears was producing furth er expansion began . a 507-page catalog that in· Today, Sears has more than 100 eluded a wide variety ot items stores and sales offices in II previously difficult and ex· Latin American countries. Sears e xpansi on overseas pensive to obtain in rural we nt un claimed until the areas. Years later, the com- · was matched in 1953 by ex· pansion into Canada, In that to ~· n 's 23-yea r -old ra il roa d pany adopted the motto, ~~sh op year, Sears joined a pioneer sta ti on e~gen t received per- at Sears and Save." Beca use mission to buy them at a farmers could do just that in Canadian company, Simpsons, Ltd., to form Simpson-Sears discoun t. the 1890s, Sears prospered. In doing so, Richard W. Just as the company was · Ltd . This company now Sears embarked on a new changing to meet the needs of operates more than 30 retail career that led to the birth of its customers, so it changed soores and more than 400 the world's larges t me r· from within. Shortly before the catalog sales offices in the chandising organization. turn of the century, Roebuck Dominion. In 1967, Sears expanded into By year's end, Sears .wa s in resigned because of poor business for himself in Min· health . Sears , although Europe with the opening of a neapolis head of the R. W. . recognized as a promotional store in Barcelona, Spain . A Sears Watch Company. He had and marketing genius, had to Madrid store was opened in sold his watches to other turn oqtward for management 1970, and in 1971 the company age nts up and down the line, !alent. So, in 1895, Julius acquired Galeries Anspach, a made a profit and ordered Rosenwald, a Chicago clothing leading retail opera lion in more foi' resale. manufacturer , purchased an Brussels, Belgium , which operates eight retail outlets. The next year Sears moved interest in the firm . At home, General Wood's to Chicago and established a Rosenwald 's business inexpansion program . was catalog sales business . He teUect, combined with Sears' hired a young watchmaker to genius for salesmanship, carried on by his successors. It make certain his products started ·the company on the continues today under Sears chairmct:n and chief executive could be serviced well. The road to greatness. oiflcer, .Arthur M. Wood. man 's name was Alvah C. By the time Richard Sears Store, it's hard to imagine that his modern shopping hub can be traced back to 1886 and the ar riv al ol some gold-filled watches in the small mining community of North Redm ond, Minp. Addressed to a jeweler who didn't want them , the watches too 000 Dlx- 10 9 1 .( Ca~r'a , K ra usse (1), J . N iekro 6), Hou se fBI and Oat es · C,o rrell t 8); For sch ( h 1) , and S1mm on s. L P -Cap r a ( 9 . 4 ). .. by Ala n Ja )' Lt>t!h!t and F1edl'ncM Loewe Sears, RQebuck and Co., traced back to 1886 ( 2nd game) Chic-ago 100 DOD 201 - 4 6 1 Houston 205 D20. DO IC- 9 13 •0 ·T Reusche l , Ston e (3), P ina (5) , • ~d {5>. _Pr all ing ( 7) an d SWISher ; W rlson. F 9 r sch 191 . Land M . M ay . WP -WiiSo n { 6-6). P-Reusc h el 18-7) . HR: s-KesS Inger f l st lr L. Ma y ( 15th). Highlands ,;;. great fam ily roo~ ~ft~e!~~v:-~~~~e lower level has room for a powder roo m and garage With AI~ de~ spacious utility room, the home you want at' a p'rica ge omes, you always get for 25,000 famil ies Ia choose- ~~ug~aSeaftford. Reason enough The · e or yourse lf! re are 1ourtun modtll prfetd betwt•n·S11,305 -Ind 121,185. eleven modelt priced between $14,1510 and $17,920. The musiC and th e ma gic o r tho Scott ish RONALD E. RUSSELL . a new Sears vice president, t:~arr r son , Artanta POMEROY Spec. 4 Ronald E. RusseU .._tved on honorable diJch.arge frll!ll the U.s. Army on July D. He wu stationed at Fort Geor1e G. Meade, Maryland, with the . 78th Engineers, Co. D. He Ia the - or Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell of Wolf Pen. Grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell, Pomeroy Route 4, and Mrs. E thel Chork, Albany Route 2. Ruaell Is married to the formeT Nancy Roush of Apple Grove. They have two children, Amanda, 2, an d Michael, 8 montha.· .... · .- · o ·nd game) C!ncinnati ooo 310 aoo- 4 10 3 . Pittsburgh 003 ooo ooo- 3 8 3 T . Carroll , C. Carro ll (9) and 8 en ch, Pl umm er (7) ; Deme r y , H~rnand ez fll and sangu illen . WP -T . Carrol l (2 -0J. LPOem er y f O-•H . · · AUant~ and costs, speeding; Michael Wilson, Belpre, $17 and costs, speeding; Willi a R. Peters, Parkersburg, $10 and costs, failure to yield ; Je~frey B. Russell , Middleport, $15 and costs, license suspended 30 days, r eckl ess operation ; Addison C. Person , Murray City, $7 and costs, speeding; Thomas Stobart, Racine, and •24 New AMF Lanes .snack Bar and Captain's Lounge Pitching Nahonal League : John, LA 13-3 ; M c Glo then . St. L 12 -4; Marshall , LA 11 -4; Br ett . P itt 11 -5_; M orton . A tl and Lonbor g Ph il 11 -7. ' American League : G . P er ry, C!ev 15-2; Wood , Chi 14-10 ; T•ant , Bos 12-7; Busb y , K C and Hunter , Oak 12 -B. 8~ 325 . 39 101 .311 Home Runs Niitional LE!ague : . Cedeno , Hou and W ynn , LA 19 · Schm idt, Phil 18 ; Be nc h, Ci~ 16: Perez , Cin. L. Ma y, Ho u and Gervey , LA 15. American League: 0 . A l len , Chi 22 ; Mayberry , K C 17 ; Rud i, Oa k costs, tmsafe vehic1e; Marvin Randolph, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $8 "For That Personal & Professional Touch" · FEATURING 55 ; Ja c k s on , Oak 53. :~:~~~nM~~~ ~~ ~:~ i~ :~ :~ ~~ Holter , Racine, Rt. 1, $10 and costs each, speeding; Daniel E. McOoud, Middleport, $5 and and PRO-SHOP SPECIAL RATES TO, CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. Russell receives honorable discharge RACINE - Contracts for the will lnsl<!ad lake part In fJ next school year were awarded <na&l<!r's degree progrum . The Thursday night when the board agreed to enter Into a Southe.rn Local School &ard contract with the county board <I education for a school nurse met in regular se!!Slon . The Betsy RAJss Co. was lor a period of one year . All given the contract on baked buill on rurnace for the junior go<!ds; Valley Bell on dairy high school were rejected products; Jerrers Coal Co., pending further lltudy. coal; Best Orlke Machines Co The re<~ignation of Ea rl service to the busines~ Cross, a bus driver, was aced u cat l on mach ines; oepted and Gordon Proffitt was Roseberry's Pennzoil, anti employed as custodian at the Creete, retread tires, tubers, • Portland School effective J uly motor oil, grease; Meigs Tire 22 . Center, new tires. The board recessed its The board employed Mary meeting untll8 p.m. on July 16. Ann Slone as a business and Attending were board mem· <ifice ·education instructor lor bers, Dennie Hill , Denn y t!Je high school and accepted Evans, Grover Salser, Jr., the resignation of Michaela David Nease, Jack Bostic; Hoback who had been em- Qerk N;mcy Carnahan, Supt. ployed as a new teacher but Bob Ord _and Mrs .. Gcn cyiev~ Harvey, clerk·trainee . 111Ul he beat the Calladlan by J0.9seconds in the second hMt. Graham McRae ol New Zealand was tlllrd and Brett Lunger, the ex-Marine from Santa Ana, Calli., lOOmed , home rourth. Redrnail, the 1973 F ·500 champion in this country, reached 176.5 m.p.h. durilg one straightaway, the top speed in either heal. The French Tricolor ap. peared destined to rule o•er another auto racing capital as the powerful Bl ue Matras shoved off from the fr ont row Saturday in search of their sixt~ straight world chan. · pionship of Manufacture 's Race . Redman , a Briton, drivin g a crimson Lola, also averaged 'i; 1974 MODEL CARS •300.00 to •400.00 Dollars Higher--- - Contracts awarded by Southern board Andretti, Redntan earn front row WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. (UP! )_ Mario AndreW scored a runaway 44"5econd victory i~ the first heat and Brian Hed· man had an 11-second ad· vantage in his section Saturday as they qualilied lor the front row in today's JOI·mile ronnula 5000 Feature Race. Marvelous Marlo, a ronner Indianapolis champion and one of a handful or u. s. drivers to ever win a Fonnula 1 Grand Prix .Race, averaged 117 miles per hour in beating David Hobbs of England in the 11;-lap, 50.1knile opening heat . · Andretti, an Halian born driver from Na,.reth, Pa., had the fastest lap in either heat when he pushed his Lola to a clocking of one minute, 11.5 seconds during one lap around the 3.37-m.ile circuit . Sam Posey of San Juan Capistrano, Calif., driving with a right leg tightly bandaged after tear ing several ligaments in a minor mishap on !',riday, was black flagged for a broken exhaust but was allowed to keep his third place finish . Evan Noyes of Cedarville, Mich., finished fourth in the .opening heat. ntlllei,Sw\day, July l4. lt74 outlet In a foreign land. Sears ' Cuban stores were ex· propriated by Fidel Castro in 1960. World War II shortages ilf refrigerators, stoves and other appliances halted expansion plans, but exis ting stores prospered a s Sears moved more strongly into apparel ~hd We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of con, ditlon and declare that lt has be~n examined by us and to th~ best or our knowledge and belief is true and correct. · · Edison Hobstetter Horace Klirr Dlnctoro Warren Plrkena ' " �:12 • Tho Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, July 14, 1?'14 Accidents, fires costly to ranchers, farmers · OOL.UMBUS - Two and a but lert thousands of (llsabllng hall billion dollars ! That is injuries - many permanent what accidents and !Ires cost handicaps. . farm and ranch pt'O!Jle across Focusing In on the lives of the country last year. In 1972, Ohlo's- farm fo'lliUes, the Ohio farm accldents alone cos t Cooperative- c xtension Service Ohioans over five milli on recenUy com~lded a farm died in accidents each week. 2. Seventy-five percent of the farm people killed in accidents were men and boys. 3. Ninety (90) serious, nonfatal accidents occurred for every fatal accident . . 4. Accident..! deaths from faits came to 16pct. and misuse of motor vehicles accounted for mere gold, however, were the over the last ten years, much 44 pd. 2,200 people killed across the work still remains in over- · Accidents claimed the lives country last year in coming additional study lin- of 194 Ohio farm people in 1972. agricultural accidents . Ac- dings : Trying to make a dent In a cidents that not only took Jives, I. Four _Ohio farm people massive problem like this Is what July 25-31 is all about National Farm Safety Week. Local and st..te organizations ·throughout Ohio will be actively engaged in educational campaigns to strike back at the tremendous loss to farm people. and property . Because falls and motor By &b Hoeflich . Beat ... Apage in the 1974 Meigs County Fair premium book has been used in memory or Marvin King, vice president of the fair board, who recenUy was killed in an accident while on his employment In Athena. The page Includes a photograph of Marvin who was certainly me of the most dedicated members of the board. The annual fair was certainly his thing. His widow, Mickey, is continuing as secrell' : of the board. ' MRS. LOIS PAUl ..' who is about to embark into the real estate sales busine ·• as the local representative of Stout Realty received a fractured '•g recently when she fell while fishing at Hidden Lakes. lr casf, Lois is just about grounded completely for the next few weeks. . A NICE GESTIJRE to Milton Hood who is retiring after serving lor 'SI years with the Ford Motor Co. dealership in Meigs Count)' at the Meigs Inn Thursday night. Miltop and wife, Freda, who reside In Middleport, are the parents of two sons, Jim and John. They lost their beloved third son, Sam, in a tragic auto accident on Sept. 2, 1971. PAMNORTII, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rickman, must be quite an asset to the M. and R. Shopping Center operated by , her follal. Pam, one of the most personable and poised youngsters ' I've seen In a while, steps Into the center now and again to lielp with special promotions and other work at the store. Pam will he a sophomore at Meigs High fall . COllie .' JOHN MOHLER, Middleport Route I, has written the words to a country-western tune, "Wounded Knee" which Is due out soon on 1he Shanes label. John is enthused these days shout the po88ibilities of some of his tunes really catching ori across the naUon. · · · . 01 Agrieullure SoU Cou. Service Pt. Pleouol By John C. Rl<o Ell. Agent, Agriculture dollars - about $329 per ac- acci<jcnt study. Encouraged by cident, . a 40 pet. drop In accidental StlU more precious thar d, aths to Ohio's farm people Of the Bend .:;. ,' Ill!' ~~ County ligent's Soi~s important in growth corner By u.s. Department . • vehicles account for the majority of farm related ac- cide nts , the Accident Prevention & Product Safety Unit of the Ohio Deparirnent of Health, in cooperation with Gallipolis City Manager Paul Willer has zeroed in on suggested recommendations geared to reducing farm deaths and inj!U'ies. I. Watch your step at all times when working with farm equipment mounting, dismounting. servicing. ·2. Keep platforms, steps free of mud, debris, and tools. 3. - Don'tjump off a tractor, wagon or other ·moving machinery. 4. Enforce the 11 no rider" rule for all tractors and selfpropelled equipment. 5. Wear shoos or boots with sllp-resist..nt soles and heels. 6. When pulling heavy loads, keep the drawbar at the recommended height, usually under 21 inches and 4 inches behind rear tires. 7. Avoid operating your tractor on steep slopes when possible and avoid quick, sharp turns. 6. Always operate machinery with tile power t.lke off shield in place and shut off power 23 - TheSunday~.&ntlnel,&mday,July 14,1t'lt BY JOHNC,RJCE Coll!lly Este•loa A&etlt, Apic. The Ohio "FerUbuli" program has now been la\lllched. The program conalots of on-the.fann del!l0115trations to show that beef catUe producUon Is more profitable wtth the right combination or resources. Fifteen Ohio farmers have been selected throughout the stare as demmstratlon cooperators. Each will provide 25 or more heef cows to be bred to production-tested bulls by AI. or natural seryice. The cows will be maintained from the production of 60 acres of meadows and pastures. The Meigs County cooperator is Dave Gloeckner of Route %, Raclne,Ohlo. This has been made possible locaUy by the banks, machinery dealers, leed dealers, -and other local government agencies plus the Cooperative Extension Service. This is a · tribute to Meigs O>unty to see such a joint elfori. The aim is to achieve a high level of soil fertility through application of ferillizer and lime based on soil test. recommendationa. Maintenance fertilizer and lime appllcationa are to he applied annuaUy. Higher yields will penni! expanding the heel cow and, In turn, result In a more profitable enterprise. The farm operators are to keep complete records to determine crop and livestock production. The records also will show annual expenses and income, . Objectives of the program are to (I) Increase forage and crop production through adequate use or lime and fertilher ; (2) increase calving percentage and weaning weights by using quality beef-breeding livestock and good management pracUces; (3) make Ohio's pasture lands more profitable by increasing the carrying capacity and beef catUe stocking rates; and (4) gain gteater profits through proper comblnaUons or pastures, forages, and beef herd management. Seedlngs of improved grasses will be made in August and_25 cows will be put on 60 acres in the spring. Have you looked recenUy to see who your neighbors are? A ql!lck glance !rom your living room window may reveal a new housJng development, an aparirnent complex. or even in the dist..nce a shopping center. The chances are good !hat you have a new view if you live In the fringe areas of many West Virginia cilles; large and small. according to JalQes S. Bennett, st..te conservationist !rom the U. &. Soil Conservation Service (SCS). Growth around Charleston, Huntington, · Parkersburg, Morgantown and Clarksburg has accelerated by about 50 pet. during the last five years, he said. In the Eastern Panhandle, development around Martinsburg has increased even faster, in!iuenced by growth in the Washington meb:opolit..n area, More and better buildings are required, Bennett said, but developers also need to consider the soils they are 'Brigadoon' opens at OU He Identified sotleroelon as • Ptot>tem cormnon to all construction sites. "Erosion can be reduced by llmtUng the amount of land disturbed at any one Ume, temporary seeding or disturbed areas left more than 30 days, permanent seeding a• soon as coll.'ltrucUon is com· pleted, and proper water disposal," he said. "Water disposal Is most Important ln controlling basements, cracked foun· dationa, or unattractive sei.- erosion. Developers can use storm sewers, diverslons, Un~ ." Proper site selection is the waterways, sediment baslll.'l, !irst stop toward wise grade stabilization structures, protection , development, he said. Some streambank sOils are flooded periodically, culverts, or water storage and others are too steep. Some structures." Local soil conservation sOils have seasonal high water tables. Others are stony or districts and the SCS have . shallow to bedrock. In some published the Erosion and parts of West VIrginia, soils Sediment Control HandboOk that slip and slide under for Urban Areas of West pressure have actually Virginia. ·The handbook ex· destroyed homes by pulling plains which plants and them apart. structural measures are most " It is most import,nt that useful to reduce erosion and the land be suited for the in- manage runoff. tended use, or else that Advice on soilS is available measures be taken to over- from the Wes<ern Soli Concome soil limitations during servation District at the SCS and after construction;" he office in Pt. Pleasant. said. dlslurblng and using as !oundaUon materials, . "Just as it is Jnacrurate to think of all parts of West Virginia as being alike, it din be cooUy to lgn!O'e the dif· ference ln soils," he said. "Because West Virginia soils are very dlllerent !rom place to place - even within the same county - thoughUess construcUon can end In excess.ive . !!rosion, ~et ATHENS ~ The magic or love and the lure or the fan. l.ast(c are lW!t two of the . qualities that characterize. the Heather on the Hili," " Almost Uke Being in Love," and "Come to Me, Bend to Me," written by music masters musi cal, '• Brigadoon," the Lerner and Loewe. second production to be st.aged by t.he Ohio Valley Summer Theater (OVST) during ihe monlli of July. Beginning July 17, in the. Forum Theater, theatergoors will be able to explore the highlights of ScoUand through the magical dream-world of Brigadoon. A realistic love story placed In a mystical setting, "Brlgadoon" is sure to Rehearsals for "Brlgadoon" are presently underway under the direction or Robert Winters ·wtth the music being handled by Ira Zook. Oloreographer Joan Wickstrom is In charge o! the dances. Designers are Dan Wilhelm, production ; John Cosby, l!gbting; and Carol Blanchard, costumes. Tickets for "Brigadoon" and the remaining OVST shows are capture everyone's heart. presently on sale in the Kant· Audiences will hear such ner Hall box office Monday beautilul son~s as "The through Saturday, 10 a .m. to 2 ... " '· p.m. an!l 5 to 9 p.m., and S111day from 12 noon to 2 p.m. and 5 to 9 p.m . SERVICES SET GAlliPOLIS - There will be preaching every night this week except Saturday at the White Oak Baptist Olurch with Rev . Jameo Puckett, Dearfield Beach, Fla., as evangelist, every night at 7:30 p.m. ~veryone is welcome. Ca nadian five -cent. p\eces are magnetic , while their U.S. counterparts are not beca use the former have a higher nickel content. ,, Society has picnic POMEROY Approximately 65 members and guests attended a picnic held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Fisher on Uncoln Hill Road Thursday in a ~barter day observance by the Meigs County Humane Society. Mrs. Roscoo Fowler, Mrs. Eleanor Welch Zelher and Thurston Stone were in charge of the affair . A mobile unit used by Dr. Paul E. Shockey and Dr. J . W. McCoy of the Jackson County, w. va ., animal clinic was on display and it is hoped by the local society that the unit can be brought to Meigs County on 8 monthly basis to • Nine key men appointed Red soil dominates to area Boy Scout .Council T. L. Lore ·farm Ashland Oil, Inc., Ashland, Ky ., Training Chairman; chairmen of the operating Earle S. · Dillard, President; committee of the Tri-State .Bloss & Dillard, Inc., HunArea Council, Boy Scouts of tington, Membership ChairAmerica, were made by man ; Pat McDonald, Manager Council President Ted. Cald· of Technical Services, The 'l'ell at the Council Executive Cammack Agency, HunBoard meeting held on June 24. tington, Public Relations Those men reappointed are Chairman; Donald E. Maras follows: Dr. Richard Mc- teeny, Plant Manager ACF cray, Oral Surge,on· of Hun- InduStries, Huntington, Ex· tington, Camping Chairman; plorlng Division Chairman and John Schneider, General Bernard Dickinson, Works Engineer, U. S. Corps of Manager, W. Va., Works , Engineers, Ashland, Health Connors Steel Division, H. K. and Safety Chainnan; Walter Porter Co., of Huntington, M. Thomaso.n, Technical Advancement Chairman. Service Engineering Manager, Product Application Dept,, Ashland Petroleum Co., HUNTINGTON Ap· poinbnents of nine key men as BY JOHN COOPER Soil Cons. Service PT. PLEASANT - We visited the T. L.. Lore place on Red Mud Ridge for the purpose of helping him locate a site for a pond. As the name of · the ridge indicates, the color of the soil is red and the name of it is Upshur Silty Clay Loam. This type of red clay is excellent for holding water, although once in'a while a gray Lay of the Land st..ying healthy. Joining the Lore place and on out the ridge, we visited the Ed Durst farm . Mr. Durst is one of those oc· togenarian farmer s about whom we wrote feature stories sorrie two years ago. We found Mr. Durst still hale and hearty, although he had recenUy recovered from a sick speH and at the age of 67, was about to retire. HIS son, Virgil, and family are still operating the 364-acre farm with the same vigor exhibited by Mr. Durst in shale layer appears and clay must be packed over that shale former years. Virgi1 was HOWARD FRANK as Meigs County treasurer is irequently befor.e di smounting from In order to prevent leading. preparing a seedbed on a 4(). named In lawsuits !U.ed In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court II:actor. We found an excellent place acre ridge to reseed this ridge by virtue ·of his position as county official. The reason for this is. Farm Safety Week·' calls · · ' tllat the treasurer generally holds a real estate lien against attention to accident problems for a medium . sized pond, It meadow. He was doing It by properties Involved in the suits and this lien holds top priority. which steal away . valued would he consll:ucted by ex- disking, rather than by plowing cavation with a fill being made We did want to clarify that there is 1\0 personal involvement on human · and economic on one side. Since the loCation and disking . .Virgil said that alxtut three times over the field Franll•s part -It's automatic because of his treasurer's position. resources in oui agricultural Is on •op of the ridge, a supply with the disk would have it communities. These resources of water would be provided ·by cannot be spared - make a diversion ditch which would thoroughly prepared with a · Farm ~a fety Week · every pick up possibly an acre in week or two lapse between each disking operation. We week ! addition to what water filled in agreed with Virgil that disking the impoundment itself. We is an excellent way of have found that with little or no preparing seedbed. leaking that small watersheds · During our conversation i.t will supply an ample amount of was pointed out that by dlsking water for this type of pond. the organic matter is kept near The Lores have . their main the surface of the soil ; home in Evans, · but enjoy . therefore bacteria can · Work coming out to the farm where MARSEILLE, France (UP!) they have a one-acre garden better and seed can germinate - A r,farseille judge ordered area, some nut trees and a lot and grow to better advant..ge. Soil conservationists become prison terms totalling more of open I!Pace. engaged in many · activities than 195 years and a fine of $10 · We found Mr. Lore working million today for 30 persona in his .garden and after . whi1e visiting farms and convicted of operating the examining the rank gr~W\ng · servicing requests. ' We visited the Robert and notOrious French connection veget..bles In searching for "• Clarence Thomas farn1 near drug ring, weeds, we commented to Mr. l-etart for the purpose of Prosecutors said the ring LOre that we thought he should •' moved a ton of heroin to the he put In jail because we found helping them plan some •! United· States before it was two or three weeds perhaps 5 or pasture treatment projects. We ., . smashed, parUy thr.ough the 6 inches high, That drew a grin •• disclosures by a French singer, from the 74-year-<>ld Mr . Lore . • Edmond Taillet, 42, who was RED MUD RIDGE ap•••" arrested in New York and parently is a good loca\ion lor named his accomplices to U.S. ' •• police• •• Taillet, now free in the Marseille bar-owner, received United States after serving a the same sentence 1n his abo '•, sllortened sentence there, was · sence. Police are still search·; •· BODY ENGLISH llu Ill place in filhlng, too, as Linda sentenced to 16 years at today's ing for him. Other sentences :: King (llandlng) of ClnclnnaU demonstrated at the recent M!ll'seille hearing. · ranged from 15 years to sir ;: annual Jungle Cock Meet. The meet is sponsored by the The man named as leader of months. •• Brotherhood of the Jwigle Cock (Ohio Chapter) and the the network, a Corsican, Jean The accused were ordered to ;; .League of Ohio Sportsmen for the purpose of teaching fishing BapUate Cro<:e, ~2, received pay a total fine of $10 million •, and nature lore to children between the ages of 12 aild 16. For the heaviest sentence- 18 the traditional p(actice 1~ i: the Initiated, a "jungle cock" is the bird whose neck festhers · years. French courts tbough the sums · ' · are used tn·trout aild salmm flies. Joseph Marro, a rormer are rarely collected. a: French drug ring hit fifl'lh ·stiff penalties .. .r. :: . referred to as "taking" the ·: .. b)" Unlttd f'taturt SJ; ndlt::u~ . Murray celebrated her 94th birthday anniversary at her com. • A'!"fEND COURSE ATHENS - Dorothy Griflin, 13 Court St., Gallipolis; Ann Epling, 626 First Ave ., Gallipolis; and Angela Griffin, 618Second Ave., Gallipolis, are fortable and attractive home on Grant St. in Middleport. · Quite alert mentally, Mrs. Murray recalls her girlhood days at Reedsville where she was horn, a daughter of the late Joseph and Mary Randolph. Her father was a farmer and a ferryman and Mrs. Murray \Yas one of 13 children - two boys and II girls. Everyone worked at the Randolph home which was located right on the Ohio River. Often, Mrs. Murray recalls, as a Rirl she used the family skiff to transport people across the river. She recalls also the freezing of the river and the ice SUNDAY, JULY 14, 19'14 CAP'fAIN EAS'i ' A5 '/0\J .SEj{.-~;~ C LAII' ,~ Af>J "1\.o$0 >'J 16LD "A <£.LE0.:5Ew\ ,\IMEI<: : ... ' 1\'HICH ~ • 6 10 14 19 21 DUC EY ! • ... H.E PHANTOM ' ,. ·, . 26 26 29 30 32 l3 14 35 37 39 40 41 42 Space Saving 44 46 47 48 50 52 • 53 55 ·57 Model CT~ 14ER 58 ONLY 26" Wide • 4.58 cu. ft . lreezer - 59 60 on shopping trips 62 • Adjus1Bble shelves • Rolls out on wheels 64 66 LITTLE • Automa1ic icemaker acces- sory (available at extra costl. lnsrall when you · bfl't il ... or it can be added laler. ORPB 'Aif IIIR . BAlAHCE, Til ' 611111<E~, TFI'II't' TO Qill l Mf! liE'S :!lliRf. IT WoiS "tt''Ct.E~K 11flPftllH'JOI'afS - I'E OIKot!l TO KMOW • REG. $369.90 $319" . executive 1 Tremul-ous HAN P.O~ !;f<,: • •• 73 Strikes 75 Newspaper ACROSS I 5H .4 L.I,.. U5E ON 'iQL!UN Lf~S YOU 22 NOW Mrs . " 23 24 '50 OFF Tuesday, lne. *• · Hand!es all sizes and types of twines witho.u t knotter adjustment .. Dl4trLbu~4 • duous ordeal. BY ROBERT-HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT Mrs. James ( Lula ) Randolph Murray is going strong towards a century or living In Meigs County. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ' •' 14.2 cu. ft. NO. FROST REFRIGERATOR· FREEZER Mrs. Murray celebrates provide veterinarian services partidpating in a· Swnmer • calf. . Robert said that his heifer had been In labor ahout a day and was unable to give birth without assistance. We managed to bring the calf salely. It was alive and the cow was living in spite of an ar- Otto, all of the Parkersburg chapter; Miss Kathryn Blizzard and Dr . Paul E. Shockey, Ripley, W. Va., and Miss Patricia Nutter, Olarles F. Bare and Olarles N. Bare, Ravenswood. Wheatley is president or the Parkersburg Society. here. · Dance Workshop for high · Attending from out of town school students and adults on were Mr. and Mrs. Elvin the Ohio University campus. Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Frank The program Is orrerlng workArnfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Larry shops in modern dance, with Wheatley, Miss Susan Bradley, emphasis on technique, Charles Jeffers , William composition, and im· Summers, .. Miss Penny Hen- . provisation, as well as ballet· derson, Dr , R , C, Rob.mson, and tap. ')'he faculty of the Miss Sheryl Tanburlni, Terry School of Dance is supervising · 'i'anburini, Mrs. Jaye Otto, instructors experienced in both Miss Ruth Hornbrook, Jaye teaching and performing. New appoinbnents are as !ollows : H. T. Boggs, President, H. T. Boggs Co., of Huntington, Activities Chairman; and Bob E. Myers, Vice President-Treasurer Myers Transfer and Storage, Inc., of Huntington, Finance Chairman. . These operating cllairmen bring a wealth of Scouting andor business and community experience to their role or giving volun leer leadership to . their respective committees, In order to support the leaders or the some 200 Scouting units In the Tri-State Area C?uncil. CAPI'IVE NATIONS OOLUMBl}S (UP!) - July 14-20 has been proclaimed Captive Nations Week In Ohio by · Gov: John J. Gilligan In recognition of nations .taken over by communists. "We in Ohio deeply share the aspirations of those countries for their national independence and we join them In stri~ for this freedom," Gilligan said. arrived at the farm just in time to help become a midwife to· a cow who was giving birth to a call. In farm language it is MRS. Jamu Murray oblervetl ber 94th blrtllday at her Grant St. home In Middleport Tuesday. She hao lived in the same residence for the past 65 years. INSPECt' UNIT - Mill Rilll Lewta And Dr. Shockey inspect the mobile unit for wterinary service at the recent Melga Count)' Humane Society at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Fisher. 68 Booty (slang} ·oracelul bird Knots Extras Qomesticate Time gone by ,Calm Comes on the scene Peri ls Mislead Penpoinl Girl's name SlnP of leather Period of time Wooden pin Ox ol Celebes Fall short Godde ss of hea ling Fruit Falsehoo ds Containers Pieces of dinnerware RoW Perform'S Part ol face Fasc inate Oceans French article Pertaining to the laity Symbol for tin Long ago Slalk Exist Those holding offic e Blemish Compass po int A continent (abbr.) 39 Above and touching 10 Neckpiece 71 Girl 's name .. 77 Real estate map 78 Pluc k 80 Equals 81 Deposit 82 Iterates . 84 Eagles' nests 86 Overlooked B1 Flag 89 Possessive pronoun 92 Frolic 95 Country of Asia 98 Capital of Latvia 99 Aspiration 101 Vital organs 103 Dispatch 104 Anger 105 Locate 106 Newsgathering organizati on (inil .) 107 ll)definite article 108 Short jacket 110 Free of 1 11 Earth goddess 112 Narro w, llat board "113 A continent 115 Preposition 117 Hebrew month 119 Cooled lava 120 Tribe 121 Passenger boat of the Nile (pi.l 124 Hebrew measure 126 Vessel 127 HOst ," 128 Mestizo 130 Beverage 132 Imitated 133 Word of sorro,w 134 Fooll ike part 135 Grain (pU 137 Walk 139 Scottish cap 140. Leg 141 Turpentine Ingredient 143 Baker's products 145 Federal agency. (abbr.l 146 Anc ient ga lley 148 Octoroons 150 Pertainin'g to lhe stars 152 Ta x 153 Gasp far breath 154 Rat ional 156 Bogs do wn 157 Musica l instruments i58 Emmets 159 English streetcar 160 Passageway DOWN 1 The narra 2 Dash 3 Subject to extreme heat 4 Silk worm 5 Firn 6 Saint (abbr.) 7 Small lump 8 Wine cups 9 Refined 10 Lance 11 Distort 12 Beasl of burden 13 Symbol for nit on 14 Isthmus 15 Native metal 16 Idolizes 17 Covets 18 Sows 20 P-ersonal iillerest . .. 23 25 27 28 3 -t 33 Prophet .Strike Gruesome Loved one Is ill Unwanted plant 36 Dye plant 38 Turns around track 40 Evergreen lree 41 Clayey earth 43 Resorts 45 More taut 46 Angry outburst 47 Profound 49 Drinks slowly 51Partsof 89 Two (Roman number) . 90 Worthless 91 Cuttlefish 92 The ur lal 93 Group of live 94 Sun god 96 OolphinHke cetacean 97 Egyptian skink 100 A stale (abbr.) 102 P.i ece for one 105 Te~_b 109 Torpid 112 Skidded 113 Dutch .measure(pt .) 114 Most oo mpe1ent 116 A state sket~ton ~ 18 Dregs 52 Reta1l 12o Style ol dress establishments 12 1 Colorless 53 Hold on 122 Simplest 123 Break property 54 Heraldry: suddenly gra fted 125 Narrates again 56 Able 126 Thinly 59 Short stqry scattered 60 V~s se l . 127 Egyptian 61 Dmes . dancing gi!'l 63 Unusual 129 Great bustard 65 Cravats 131 Remember 67 Worni 132 Essence 69 Ne~r 133 Goats 70 lns1de of 134 Nuisances lootball 136 Deposits 72 Genus of 138 Analyze, as grasses sentence 74 Symbol for 140 Smaller 1 tellurium number 76 Pron9un 141 Lease 77 Points of 142 Approach hammer 144 Bristle 79 Period of time 147 Communist 148 Provide crew 83 Greek letter 149 Nahoor sheep 85 Native 151 Burma American tribesman 86 Simple 153 Parent 87 Punctilious Jcolloq.l person 15.5 Printer s 88 Ireland measure All- ENJOY THE FAIRS Get Your Fair . The White House was the niclmal)'le ~iven to the Execu· tin Mans10n when Its char· · red remains w e re tewashed after the burn· of Washlngton by the . 1111 In 1814. I . • ,, . ,• Come In today and compare features, · The 40(lls the best baler buy around. Meigs Equipment -· ' :If:.' Supplies Now At ALL 1974 MODELS MUST GOI · Forget about costly down1time and missed bales , with the International® All· Twine Balers .. . with the knotter tnat ties a unique bow-type, double diameter knot that tests up to 17 percent stronger than ordinary s·ingle diameter knots : . . and does· ii with all . types and diameters . of bater twine without adj ust"lent. · • Heavy-duty power train with extra large main · drive clutch and precision spiral bevel and pinion ge~rs . ARE AHEAD! PH. 992·2176 . ~OMEROY, OHIO GRJ t~t, 01111 eo~ • 30Y," wide, 64" high • 6.64 cu. fl. lreozer • Adjuilable shelves • Power S!ver Switch helps cur operating cost • Automatic icemak'er lavail· able at extra cosrl . ln'stell when you buy it ... or .it can be edded later. • • • ' .' r -·· . $7895 !Al.$4995 . 70X14 SKYLINE 3 BEDROOMS, GAS . . . . NOW .... .S2x12 SKYLINE 2 BR. TOTAL . ELEC. USED OFFICE SPE $ GEnYSBURG BY CASTLE 5595 .$6995 Model CSF19ER .RE.G. SS61.57 .•SO OFF · 60x12 2 BEDROOMS, GAS·•····· .. ••· . 65x12 3 BR. TOTAL ELEC............. NOW CLOSEOUT! NEW 1973 MODEL · 24x44 2 BEDROOMS Double wide, total ellictric. Full one warranty. 'A bargain! ye<~r out.rtsn,ding Hotpoint Ss/11 V11/u11s now _POMEROY Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. PH. 992-2181 ~rvll!g Meigs, Gallla ,_...;.._ _ _ _ _ _ ~..;a;,.n..;d--Mason • tried to entice her to make her residence with them. However, the frozen water. Mrs. Murray Mrs. Murray loves her Mid-· recalls that she attended a one dleport home. room school In Reedsville. It "There's just no place like was enlarged to four rooms home/' she ·c omments and the later. It was nothing for the care her home gets is living Randolph children to plQd to proof. school through knee deep snow. she remembers. W Mrs . Murray and her _J_ husband, James, who died 24 OruulJ years ago h.ave two children, a BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN daughter, Mrs. Randolph PORTLAND - Bible School Ward, Ravenswood, W. Va., hegins at Reorganized Church and a son, William (Bill), of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Worthington, Ky. Mrs. Murray Saints on Racine-Portland Rd., has three grandchildren, seven · Monday, July 15, 7 to 9 p.m .. . great-grandchildren and three through Friday. Commencement will be great-great-grandchildren, Mrs. Murray maintains an Sunday evening, ,July 21, at 7 immaculate home and's given p.m. when certi!icates will he a helping hand by her children given out. Coordinators are and grandchildren, Neighbors Denny and I.J.nda Evans. help bring in any food that she There will be six classes with needs from stores. She sews two teachers each. Dah and. and turns oUt laney work. She Patty Roush will have the .enjoys television "to a nilrsery; Sharon Russell and degree." Linda Diddle, kindergarten. 1 Residing In the same home In Others participating in c(ass Middleport lor the past 65 work will be: years, Mrs. Murray is one of · Linda Evans and Bonnie . the oldest member of the Lawrence, · Herb White, Bill Middleport First Baptist Roush, Denny , Evans and Bz'bl- school M starts Quirch. She has not,·however, others. been a~le to attend church for something like the last three years. Members of her family have Two evenlnga Mercedes Condon will direct \lie song service with Jocelyn Baer taking over on evenings when· Mercedes has classes at home. We look forward to a good turn out, an enjoyable Ume iii fellowship with the young folk. Everyone is welcome. On Friday evening there will be a wiener roast on the church lawn SPOnsored by Joo and Earlene Stobart, owners and operators of The Steaml!oat Inn at Racine with a sort of impromptu program of hymn sing, folk sorigs and just v.isiting, Come jOin us in an evening of ljJn and song. NO I J. .(} •t 0 S . ,J'L ABNER " NEW HAVEN - The New Haven U0ns will soon he out ringing doorbeHs as they .engage In a. broom sales acUvity, The local Lions Sig~t . . Conservation program and . · other community projects are . financed by actiVIties such as the coming broom sale. The house brooms to be sold lire manufactured by the In' dultrlous Blind Enterprise of ·Clarksburg, West Virginia -a , project of the West Virginia J.Jona Sight Conservation FCIUildation. The Uona Club of Point Plea11111t recently completed a aucceuful broom sales ac;Uvlty. being so thick that wagons with supplies moved freely across MOBILE HOMES ' ·Lions to sell brooms CANNERS - A number of Meigs County hcmemaklt8 attended a canning clinic at which bu.lc techniqueo were demonstrated Friday at the Rock Sprlns• Gralll!e Hall. Demonstrator was Mrs. Bettie Clark, GaU!a Count)' home demonstration agent, right, who Ia pictured pointing ,out volume aapecta to Miss Marta Gullkey, -Meigs County home demonstraUon agent, who planned the cUnic. Countit~ $9895 Ali prices include set up and delivery. Financing availabte. KINGSBURY HOMES 1100 E. MAIN SALES & SERVICE, iNC. PH. 992-7034 POMEROY, OHiO OPEN DAiLY & SUNDAY2 P.M. toi i>:M. 16-1 & 2 Pc. Uving Room Suites 20.00 lip 3- Bedroom Suites 49.95 up , 24~Chesls and Dressers ·15.00 up . 42-Twin and ,l=ull Size Beds, complete 29.95 up 3- Poster. . Beds, you must see .these 39.95 up Special This Week! 2 BRAND NEW REQ.INERS in Herculon Materiai Reduced to 69.95 · Several Gas & Etectric Ranges 30.00 up 14-Refrigerator.~, best seieclion now 25.00 up 3-Wooden Dinette Sets, maple, Spanish oak anddarkpine .P!liCEDTOSELL 3-Wringer Washers, see these now 49.95 up Several Kitchen Cabinets, of all kinds 10.00 up . Goid Philco Re(rigerator, like new 199.95 Turquoise Stove & Refrigerator pair 249.95 New Vinyl Recliners 49.95 · 18 ·cu. ft. Coppertone Refrigerator, like 249.95 . • �:12 • Tho Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, July 14, 1?'14 Accidents, fires costly to ranchers, farmers · OOL.UMBUS - Two and a but lert thousands of (llsabllng hall billion dollars ! That is injuries - many permanent what accidents and !Ires cost handicaps. . farm and ranch pt'O!Jle across Focusing In on the lives of the country last year. In 1972, Ohlo's- farm fo'lliUes, the Ohio farm accldents alone cos t Cooperative- c xtension Service Ohioans over five milli on recenUy com~lded a farm died in accidents each week. 2. Seventy-five percent of the farm people killed in accidents were men and boys. 3. Ninety (90) serious, nonfatal accidents occurred for every fatal accident . . 4. Accident..! deaths from faits came to 16pct. and misuse of motor vehicles accounted for mere gold, however, were the over the last ten years, much 44 pd. 2,200 people killed across the work still remains in over- · Accidents claimed the lives country last year in coming additional study lin- of 194 Ohio farm people in 1972. agricultural accidents . Ac- dings : Trying to make a dent In a cidents that not only took Jives, I. Four _Ohio farm people massive problem like this Is what July 25-31 is all about National Farm Safety Week. Local and st..te organizations ·throughout Ohio will be actively engaged in educational campaigns to strike back at the tremendous loss to farm people. and property . Because falls and motor By &b Hoeflich . Beat ... Apage in the 1974 Meigs County Fair premium book has been used in memory or Marvin King, vice president of the fair board, who recenUy was killed in an accident while on his employment In Athena. The page Includes a photograph of Marvin who was certainly me of the most dedicated members of the board. The annual fair was certainly his thing. His widow, Mickey, is continuing as secrell' : of the board. ' MRS. LOIS PAUl ..' who is about to embark into the real estate sales busine ·• as the local representative of Stout Realty received a fractured '•g recently when she fell while fishing at Hidden Lakes. lr casf, Lois is just about grounded completely for the next few weeks. . A NICE GESTIJRE to Milton Hood who is retiring after serving lor 'SI years with the Ford Motor Co. dealership in Meigs Count)' at the Meigs Inn Thursday night. Miltop and wife, Freda, who reside In Middleport, are the parents of two sons, Jim and John. They lost their beloved third son, Sam, in a tragic auto accident on Sept. 2, 1971. PAMNORTII, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rickman, must be quite an asset to the M. and R. Shopping Center operated by , her follal. Pam, one of the most personable and poised youngsters ' I've seen In a while, steps Into the center now and again to lielp with special promotions and other work at the store. Pam will he a sophomore at Meigs High fall . COllie .' JOHN MOHLER, Middleport Route I, has written the words to a country-western tune, "Wounded Knee" which Is due out soon on 1he Shanes label. John is enthused these days shout the po88ibilities of some of his tunes really catching ori across the naUon. · · · . 01 Agrieullure SoU Cou. Service Pt. Pleouol By John C. Rl<o Ell. Agent, Agriculture dollars - about $329 per ac- acci<jcnt study. Encouraged by cident, . a 40 pet. drop In accidental StlU more precious thar d, aths to Ohio's farm people Of the Bend .:;. ,' Ill!' ~~ County ligent's Soi~s important in growth corner By u.s. Department . • vehicles account for the majority of farm related ac- cide nts , the Accident Prevention & Product Safety Unit of the Ohio Deparirnent of Health, in cooperation with Gallipolis City Manager Paul Willer has zeroed in on suggested recommendations geared to reducing farm deaths and inj!U'ies. I. Watch your step at all times when working with farm equipment mounting, dismounting. servicing. ·2. Keep platforms, steps free of mud, debris, and tools. 3. - Don'tjump off a tractor, wagon or other ·moving machinery. 4. Enforce the 11 no rider" rule for all tractors and selfpropelled equipment. 5. Wear shoos or boots with sllp-resist..nt soles and heels. 6. When pulling heavy loads, keep the drawbar at the recommended height, usually under 21 inches and 4 inches behind rear tires. 7. Avoid operating your tractor on steep slopes when possible and avoid quick, sharp turns. 6. Always operate machinery with tile power t.lke off shield in place and shut off power 23 - TheSunday~.&ntlnel,&mday,July 14,1t'lt BY JOHNC,RJCE Coll!lly Este•loa A&etlt, Apic. The Ohio "FerUbuli" program has now been la\lllched. The program conalots of on-the.fann del!l0115trations to show that beef catUe producUon Is more profitable wtth the right combination or resources. Fifteen Ohio farmers have been selected throughout the stare as demmstratlon cooperators. Each will provide 25 or more heef cows to be bred to production-tested bulls by AI. or natural seryice. The cows will be maintained from the production of 60 acres of meadows and pastures. The Meigs County cooperator is Dave Gloeckner of Route %, Raclne,Ohlo. This has been made possible locaUy by the banks, machinery dealers, leed dealers, -and other local government agencies plus the Cooperative Extension Service. This is a · tribute to Meigs O>unty to see such a joint elfori. The aim is to achieve a high level of soil fertility through application of ferillizer and lime based on soil test. recommendationa. Maintenance fertilizer and lime appllcationa are to he applied annuaUy. Higher yields will penni! expanding the heel cow and, In turn, result In a more profitable enterprise. The farm operators are to keep complete records to determine crop and livestock production. The records also will show annual expenses and income, . Objectives of the program are to (I) Increase forage and crop production through adequate use or lime and fertilher ; (2) increase calving percentage and weaning weights by using quality beef-breeding livestock and good management pracUces; (3) make Ohio's pasture lands more profitable by increasing the carrying capacity and beef catUe stocking rates; and (4) gain gteater profits through proper comblnaUons or pastures, forages, and beef herd management. Seedlngs of improved grasses will be made in August and_25 cows will be put on 60 acres in the spring. Have you looked recenUy to see who your neighbors are? A ql!lck glance !rom your living room window may reveal a new housJng development, an aparirnent complex. or even in the dist..nce a shopping center. The chances are good !hat you have a new view if you live In the fringe areas of many West Virginia cilles; large and small. according to JalQes S. Bennett, st..te conservationist !rom the U. &. Soil Conservation Service (SCS). Growth around Charleston, Huntington, · Parkersburg, Morgantown and Clarksburg has accelerated by about 50 pet. during the last five years, he said. In the Eastern Panhandle, development around Martinsburg has increased even faster, in!iuenced by growth in the Washington meb:opolit..n area, More and better buildings are required, Bennett said, but developers also need to consider the soils they are 'Brigadoon' opens at OU He Identified sotleroelon as • Ptot>tem cormnon to all construction sites. "Erosion can be reduced by llmtUng the amount of land disturbed at any one Ume, temporary seeding or disturbed areas left more than 30 days, permanent seeding a• soon as coll.'ltrucUon is com· pleted, and proper water disposal," he said. "Water disposal Is most Important ln controlling basements, cracked foun· dationa, or unattractive sei.- erosion. Developers can use storm sewers, diverslons, Un~ ." Proper site selection is the waterways, sediment baslll.'l, !irst stop toward wise grade stabilization structures, protection , development, he said. Some streambank sOils are flooded periodically, culverts, or water storage and others are too steep. Some structures." Local soil conservation sOils have seasonal high water tables. Others are stony or districts and the SCS have . shallow to bedrock. In some published the Erosion and parts of West VIrginia, soils Sediment Control HandboOk that slip and slide under for Urban Areas of West pressure have actually Virginia. ·The handbook ex· destroyed homes by pulling plains which plants and them apart. structural measures are most " It is most import,nt that useful to reduce erosion and the land be suited for the in- manage runoff. tended use, or else that Advice on soilS is available measures be taken to over- from the Wes<ern Soli Concome soil limitations during servation District at the SCS and after construction;" he office in Pt. Pleasant. said. dlslurblng and using as !oundaUon materials, . "Just as it is Jnacrurate to think of all parts of West Virginia as being alike, it din be cooUy to lgn!O'e the dif· ference ln soils," he said. "Because West Virginia soils are very dlllerent !rom place to place - even within the same county - thoughUess construcUon can end In excess.ive . !!rosion, ~et ATHENS ~ The magic or love and the lure or the fan. l.ast(c are lW!t two of the . qualities that characterize. the Heather on the Hili," " Almost Uke Being in Love," and "Come to Me, Bend to Me," written by music masters musi cal, '• Brigadoon," the Lerner and Loewe. second production to be st.aged by t.he Ohio Valley Summer Theater (OVST) during ihe monlli of July. Beginning July 17, in the. Forum Theater, theatergoors will be able to explore the highlights of ScoUand through the magical dream-world of Brigadoon. A realistic love story placed In a mystical setting, "Brlgadoon" is sure to Rehearsals for "Brlgadoon" are presently underway under the direction or Robert Winters ·wtth the music being handled by Ira Zook. Oloreographer Joan Wickstrom is In charge o! the dances. Designers are Dan Wilhelm, production ; John Cosby, l!gbting; and Carol Blanchard, costumes. Tickets for "Brigadoon" and the remaining OVST shows are capture everyone's heart. presently on sale in the Kant· Audiences will hear such ner Hall box office Monday beautilul son~s as "The through Saturday, 10 a .m. to 2 ... " '· p.m. an!l 5 to 9 p.m., and S111day from 12 noon to 2 p.m. and 5 to 9 p.m . SERVICES SET GAlliPOLIS - There will be preaching every night this week except Saturday at the White Oak Baptist Olurch with Rev . Jameo Puckett, Dearfield Beach, Fla., as evangelist, every night at 7:30 p.m. ~veryone is welcome. Ca nadian five -cent. p\eces are magnetic , while their U.S. counterparts are not beca use the former have a higher nickel content. ,, Society has picnic POMEROY Approximately 65 members and guests attended a picnic held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Fisher on Uncoln Hill Road Thursday in a ~barter day observance by the Meigs County Humane Society. Mrs. Roscoo Fowler, Mrs. Eleanor Welch Zelher and Thurston Stone were in charge of the affair . A mobile unit used by Dr. Paul E. Shockey and Dr. J . W. McCoy of the Jackson County, w. va ., animal clinic was on display and it is hoped by the local society that the unit can be brought to Meigs County on 8 monthly basis to • Nine key men appointed Red soil dominates to area Boy Scout .Council T. L. Lore ·farm Ashland Oil, Inc., Ashland, Ky ., Training Chairman; chairmen of the operating Earle S. · Dillard, President; committee of the Tri-State .Bloss & Dillard, Inc., HunArea Council, Boy Scouts of tington, Membership ChairAmerica, were made by man ; Pat McDonald, Manager Council President Ted. Cald· of Technical Services, The 'l'ell at the Council Executive Cammack Agency, HunBoard meeting held on June 24. tington, Public Relations Those men reappointed are Chairman; Donald E. Maras follows: Dr. Richard Mc- teeny, Plant Manager ACF cray, Oral Surge,on· of Hun- InduStries, Huntington, Ex· tington, Camping Chairman; plorlng Division Chairman and John Schneider, General Bernard Dickinson, Works Engineer, U. S. Corps of Manager, W. Va., Works , Engineers, Ashland, Health Connors Steel Division, H. K. and Safety Chainnan; Walter Porter Co., of Huntington, M. Thomaso.n, Technical Advancement Chairman. Service Engineering Manager, Product Application Dept,, Ashland Petroleum Co., HUNTINGTON Ap· poinbnents of nine key men as BY JOHN COOPER Soil Cons. Service PT. PLEASANT - We visited the T. L.. Lore place on Red Mud Ridge for the purpose of helping him locate a site for a pond. As the name of · the ridge indicates, the color of the soil is red and the name of it is Upshur Silty Clay Loam. This type of red clay is excellent for holding water, although once in'a while a gray Lay of the Land st..ying healthy. Joining the Lore place and on out the ridge, we visited the Ed Durst farm . Mr. Durst is one of those oc· togenarian farmer s about whom we wrote feature stories sorrie two years ago. We found Mr. Durst still hale and hearty, although he had recenUy recovered from a sick speH and at the age of 67, was about to retire. HIS son, Virgil, and family are still operating the 364-acre farm with the same vigor exhibited by Mr. Durst in shale layer appears and clay must be packed over that shale former years. Virgi1 was HOWARD FRANK as Meigs County treasurer is irequently befor.e di smounting from In order to prevent leading. preparing a seedbed on a 4(). named In lawsuits !U.ed In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court II:actor. We found an excellent place acre ridge to reseed this ridge by virtue ·of his position as county official. The reason for this is. Farm Safety Week·' calls · · ' tllat the treasurer generally holds a real estate lien against attention to accident problems for a medium . sized pond, It meadow. He was doing It by properties Involved in the suits and this lien holds top priority. which steal away . valued would he consll:ucted by ex- disking, rather than by plowing cavation with a fill being made We did want to clarify that there is 1\0 personal involvement on human · and economic on one side. Since the loCation and disking . .Virgil said that alxtut three times over the field Franll•s part -It's automatic because of his treasurer's position. resources in oui agricultural Is on •op of the ridge, a supply with the disk would have it communities. These resources of water would be provided ·by cannot be spared - make a diversion ditch which would thoroughly prepared with a · Farm ~a fety Week · every pick up possibly an acre in week or two lapse between each disking operation. We week ! addition to what water filled in agreed with Virgil that disking the impoundment itself. We is an excellent way of have found that with little or no preparing seedbed. leaking that small watersheds · During our conversation i.t will supply an ample amount of was pointed out that by dlsking water for this type of pond. the organic matter is kept near The Lores have . their main the surface of the soil ; home in Evans, · but enjoy . therefore bacteria can · Work coming out to the farm where MARSEILLE, France (UP!) they have a one-acre garden better and seed can germinate - A r,farseille judge ordered area, some nut trees and a lot and grow to better advant..ge. Soil conservationists become prison terms totalling more of open I!Pace. engaged in many · activities than 195 years and a fine of $10 · We found Mr. Lore working million today for 30 persona in his .garden and after . whi1e visiting farms and convicted of operating the examining the rank gr~W\ng · servicing requests. ' We visited the Robert and notOrious French connection veget..bles In searching for "• Clarence Thomas farn1 near drug ring, weeds, we commented to Mr. l-etart for the purpose of Prosecutors said the ring LOre that we thought he should •' moved a ton of heroin to the he put In jail because we found helping them plan some •! United· States before it was two or three weeds perhaps 5 or pasture treatment projects. We ., . smashed, parUy thr.ough the 6 inches high, That drew a grin •• disclosures by a French singer, from the 74-year-<>ld Mr . Lore . • Edmond Taillet, 42, who was RED MUD RIDGE ap•••" arrested in New York and parently is a good loca\ion lor named his accomplices to U.S. ' •• police• •• Taillet, now free in the Marseille bar-owner, received United States after serving a the same sentence 1n his abo '•, sllortened sentence there, was · sence. Police are still search·; •· BODY ENGLISH llu Ill place in filhlng, too, as Linda sentenced to 16 years at today's ing for him. Other sentences :: King (llandlng) of ClnclnnaU demonstrated at the recent M!ll'seille hearing. · ranged from 15 years to sir ;: annual Jungle Cock Meet. The meet is sponsored by the The man named as leader of months. •• Brotherhood of the Jwigle Cock (Ohio Chapter) and the the network, a Corsican, Jean The accused were ordered to ;; .League of Ohio Sportsmen for the purpose of teaching fishing BapUate Cro<:e, ~2, received pay a total fine of $10 million •, and nature lore to children between the ages of 12 aild 16. For the heaviest sentence- 18 the traditional p(actice 1~ i: the Initiated, a "jungle cock" is the bird whose neck festhers · years. French courts tbough the sums · ' · are used tn·trout aild salmm flies. Joseph Marro, a rormer are rarely collected. a: French drug ring hit fifl'lh ·stiff penalties .. .r. :: . referred to as "taking" the ·: .. b)" Unlttd f'taturt SJ; ndlt::u~ . Murray celebrated her 94th birthday anniversary at her com. • A'!"fEND COURSE ATHENS - Dorothy Griflin, 13 Court St., Gallipolis; Ann Epling, 626 First Ave ., Gallipolis; and Angela Griffin, 618Second Ave., Gallipolis, are fortable and attractive home on Grant St. in Middleport. · Quite alert mentally, Mrs. Murray recalls her girlhood days at Reedsville where she was horn, a daughter of the late Joseph and Mary Randolph. Her father was a farmer and a ferryman and Mrs. Murray \Yas one of 13 children - two boys and II girls. Everyone worked at the Randolph home which was located right on the Ohio River. Often, Mrs. Murray recalls, as a Rirl she used the family skiff to transport people across the river. She recalls also the freezing of the river and the ice SUNDAY, JULY 14, 19'14 CAP'fAIN EAS'i ' A5 '/0\J .SEj{.-~;~ C LAII' ,~ Af>J "1\.o$0 >'J 16LD "A <£.LE0.:5Ew\ ,\IMEI<: : ... ' 1\'HICH ~ • 6 10 14 19 21 DUC EY ! • ... H.E PHANTOM ' ,. ·, . 26 26 29 30 32 l3 14 35 37 39 40 41 42 Space Saving 44 46 47 48 50 52 • 53 55 ·57 Model CT~ 14ER 58 ONLY 26" Wide • 4.58 cu. ft . lreezer - 59 60 on shopping trips 62 • Adjus1Bble shelves • Rolls out on wheels 64 66 LITTLE • Automa1ic icemaker acces- sory (available at extra costl. lnsrall when you · bfl't il ... or it can be added laler. ORPB 'Aif IIIR . BAlAHCE, Til ' 611111<E~, TFI'II't' TO Qill l Mf! liE'S :!lliRf. IT WoiS "tt''Ct.E~K 11flPftllH'JOI'afS - I'E OIKot!l TO KMOW • REG. $369.90 $319" . executive 1 Tremul-ous HAN P.O~ !;f<,: • •• 73 Strikes 75 Newspaper ACROSS I 5H .4 L.I,.. U5E ON 'iQL!UN Lf~S YOU 22 NOW Mrs . " 23 24 '50 OFF Tuesday, lne. *• · Hand!es all sizes and types of twines witho.u t knotter adjustment .. Dl4trLbu~4 • duous ordeal. BY ROBERT-HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT Mrs. James ( Lula ) Randolph Murray is going strong towards a century or living In Meigs County. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ' •' 14.2 cu. ft. NO. FROST REFRIGERATOR· FREEZER Mrs. Murray celebrates provide veterinarian services partidpating in a· Swnmer • calf. . Robert said that his heifer had been In labor ahout a day and was unable to give birth without assistance. We managed to bring the calf salely. It was alive and the cow was living in spite of an ar- Otto, all of the Parkersburg chapter; Miss Kathryn Blizzard and Dr . Paul E. Shockey, Ripley, W. Va., and Miss Patricia Nutter, Olarles F. Bare and Olarles N. Bare, Ravenswood. Wheatley is president or the Parkersburg Society. here. · Dance Workshop for high · Attending from out of town school students and adults on were Mr. and Mrs. Elvin the Ohio University campus. Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Frank The program Is orrerlng workArnfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Larry shops in modern dance, with Wheatley, Miss Susan Bradley, emphasis on technique, Charles Jeffers , William composition, and im· Summers, .. Miss Penny Hen- . provisation, as well as ballet· derson, Dr , R , C, Rob.mson, and tap. ')'he faculty of the Miss Sheryl Tanburlni, Terry School of Dance is supervising · 'i'anburini, Mrs. Jaye Otto, instructors experienced in both Miss Ruth Hornbrook, Jaye teaching and performing. New appoinbnents are as !ollows : H. T. Boggs, President, H. T. Boggs Co., of Huntington, Activities Chairman; and Bob E. Myers, Vice President-Treasurer Myers Transfer and Storage, Inc., of Huntington, Finance Chairman. . These operating cllairmen bring a wealth of Scouting andor business and community experience to their role or giving volun leer leadership to . their respective committees, In order to support the leaders or the some 200 Scouting units In the Tri-State Area C?uncil. CAPI'IVE NATIONS OOLUMBl}S (UP!) - July 14-20 has been proclaimed Captive Nations Week In Ohio by · Gov: John J. Gilligan In recognition of nations .taken over by communists. "We in Ohio deeply share the aspirations of those countries for their national independence and we join them In stri~ for this freedom," Gilligan said. arrived at the farm just in time to help become a midwife to· a cow who was giving birth to a call. In farm language it is MRS. Jamu Murray oblervetl ber 94th blrtllday at her Grant St. home In Middleport Tuesday. She hao lived in the same residence for the past 65 years. INSPECt' UNIT - Mill Rilll Lewta And Dr. Shockey inspect the mobile unit for wterinary service at the recent Melga Count)' Humane Society at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Fisher. 68 Booty (slang} ·oracelul bird Knots Extras Qomesticate Time gone by ,Calm Comes on the scene Peri ls Mislead Penpoinl Girl's name SlnP of leather Period of time Wooden pin Ox ol Celebes Fall short Godde ss of hea ling Fruit Falsehoo ds Containers Pieces of dinnerware RoW Perform'S Part ol face Fasc inate Oceans French article Pertaining to the laity Symbol for tin Long ago Slalk Exist Those holding offic e Blemish Compass po int A continent (abbr.) 39 Above and touching 10 Neckpiece 71 Girl 's name .. 77 Real estate map 78 Pluc k 80 Equals 81 Deposit 82 Iterates . 84 Eagles' nests 86 Overlooked B1 Flag 89 Possessive pronoun 92 Frolic 95 Country of Asia 98 Capital of Latvia 99 Aspiration 101 Vital organs 103 Dispatch 104 Anger 105 Locate 106 Newsgathering organizati on (inil .) 107 ll)definite article 108 Short jacket 110 Free of 1 11 Earth goddess 112 Narro w, llat board "113 A continent 115 Preposition 117 Hebrew month 119 Cooled lava 120 Tribe 121 Passenger boat of the Nile (pi.l 124 Hebrew measure 126 Vessel 127 HOst ," 128 Mestizo 130 Beverage 132 Imitated 133 Word of sorro,w 134 Fooll ike part 135 Grain (pU 137 Walk 139 Scottish cap 140. Leg 141 Turpentine Ingredient 143 Baker's products 145 Federal agency. (abbr.l 146 Anc ient ga lley 148 Octoroons 150 Pertainin'g to lhe stars 152 Ta x 153 Gasp far breath 154 Rat ional 156 Bogs do wn 157 Musica l instruments i58 Emmets 159 English streetcar 160 Passageway DOWN 1 The narra 2 Dash 3 Subject to extreme heat 4 Silk worm 5 Firn 6 Saint (abbr.) 7 Small lump 8 Wine cups 9 Refined 10 Lance 11 Distort 12 Beasl of burden 13 Symbol for nit on 14 Isthmus 15 Native metal 16 Idolizes 17 Covets 18 Sows 20 P-ersonal iillerest . .. 23 25 27 28 3 -t 33 Prophet .Strike Gruesome Loved one Is ill Unwanted plant 36 Dye plant 38 Turns around track 40 Evergreen lree 41 Clayey earth 43 Resorts 45 More taut 46 Angry outburst 47 Profound 49 Drinks slowly 51Partsof 89 Two (Roman number) . 90 Worthless 91 Cuttlefish 92 The ur lal 93 Group of live 94 Sun god 96 OolphinHke cetacean 97 Egyptian skink 100 A stale (abbr.) 102 P.i ece for one 105 Te~_b 109 Torpid 112 Skidded 113 Dutch .measure(pt .) 114 Most oo mpe1ent 116 A state sket~ton ~ 18 Dregs 52 Reta1l 12o Style ol dress establishments 12 1 Colorless 53 Hold on 122 Simplest 123 Break property 54 Heraldry: suddenly gra fted 125 Narrates again 56 Able 126 Thinly 59 Short stqry scattered 60 V~s se l . 127 Egyptian 61 Dmes . dancing gi!'l 63 Unusual 129 Great bustard 65 Cravats 131 Remember 67 Worni 132 Essence 69 Ne~r 133 Goats 70 lns1de of 134 Nuisances lootball 136 Deposits 72 Genus of 138 Analyze, as grasses sentence 74 Symbol for 140 Smaller 1 tellurium number 76 Pron9un 141 Lease 77 Points of 142 Approach hammer 144 Bristle 79 Period of time 147 Communist 148 Provide crew 83 Greek letter 149 Nahoor sheep 85 Native 151 Burma American tribesman 86 Simple 153 Parent 87 Punctilious Jcolloq.l person 15.5 Printer s 88 Ireland measure All- ENJOY THE FAIRS Get Your Fair . The White House was the niclmal)'le ~iven to the Execu· tin Mans10n when Its char· · red remains w e re tewashed after the burn· of Washlngton by the . 1111 In 1814. I . • ,, . ,• Come In today and compare features, · The 40(lls the best baler buy around. Meigs Equipment -· ' :If:.' Supplies Now At ALL 1974 MODELS MUST GOI · Forget about costly down1time and missed bales , with the International® All· Twine Balers .. . with the knotter tnat ties a unique bow-type, double diameter knot that tests up to 17 percent stronger than ordinary s·ingle diameter knots : . . and does· ii with all . types and diameters . of bater twine without adj ust"lent. · • Heavy-duty power train with extra large main · drive clutch and precision spiral bevel and pinion ge~rs . ARE AHEAD! PH. 992·2176 . ~OMEROY, OHIO GRJ t~t, 01111 eo~ • 30Y," wide, 64" high • 6.64 cu. fl. lreozer • Adjuilable shelves • Power S!ver Switch helps cur operating cost • Automatic icemak'er lavail· able at extra cosrl . ln'stell when you buy it ... or .it can be edded later. • • • ' .' r -·· . $7895 !Al.$4995 . 70X14 SKYLINE 3 BEDROOMS, GAS . . . . NOW .... .S2x12 SKYLINE 2 BR. TOTAL . ELEC. USED OFFICE SPE $ GEnYSBURG BY CASTLE 5595 .$6995 Model CSF19ER .RE.G. SS61.57 .•SO OFF · 60x12 2 BEDROOMS, GAS·•····· .. ••· . 65x12 3 BR. TOTAL ELEC............. NOW CLOSEOUT! NEW 1973 MODEL · 24x44 2 BEDROOMS Double wide, total ellictric. Full one warranty. 'A bargain! ye<~r out.rtsn,ding Hotpoint Ss/11 V11/u11s now _POMEROY Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. PH. 992-2181 ~rvll!g Meigs, Gallla ,_...;.._ _ _ _ _ _ ~..;a;,.n..;d--Mason • tried to entice her to make her residence with them. However, the frozen water. Mrs. Murray Mrs. Murray loves her Mid-· recalls that she attended a one dleport home. room school In Reedsville. It "There's just no place like was enlarged to four rooms home/' she ·c omments and the later. It was nothing for the care her home gets is living Randolph children to plQd to proof. school through knee deep snow. she remembers. W Mrs . Murray and her _J_ husband, James, who died 24 OruulJ years ago h.ave two children, a BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN daughter, Mrs. Randolph PORTLAND - Bible School Ward, Ravenswood, W. Va., hegins at Reorganized Church and a son, William (Bill), of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Worthington, Ky. Mrs. Murray Saints on Racine-Portland Rd., has three grandchildren, seven · Monday, July 15, 7 to 9 p.m .. . great-grandchildren and three through Friday. Commencement will be great-great-grandchildren, Mrs. Murray maintains an Sunday evening, ,July 21, at 7 immaculate home and's given p.m. when certi!icates will he a helping hand by her children given out. Coordinators are and grandchildren, Neighbors Denny and I.J.nda Evans. help bring in any food that she There will be six classes with needs from stores. She sews two teachers each. Dah and. and turns oUt laney work. She Patty Roush will have the .enjoys television "to a nilrsery; Sharon Russell and degree." Linda Diddle, kindergarten. 1 Residing In the same home In Others participating in c(ass Middleport lor the past 65 work will be: years, Mrs. Murray is one of · Linda Evans and Bonnie . the oldest member of the Lawrence, · Herb White, Bill Middleport First Baptist Roush, Denny , Evans and Bz'bl- school M starts Quirch. She has not,·however, others. been a~le to attend church for something like the last three years. Members of her family have Two evenlnga Mercedes Condon will direct \lie song service with Jocelyn Baer taking over on evenings when· Mercedes has classes at home. We look forward to a good turn out, an enjoyable Ume iii fellowship with the young folk. Everyone is welcome. On Friday evening there will be a wiener roast on the church lawn SPOnsored by Joo and Earlene Stobart, owners and operators of The Steaml!oat Inn at Racine with a sort of impromptu program of hymn sing, folk sorigs and just v.isiting, Come jOin us in an evening of ljJn and song. NO I J. .(} •t 0 S . ,J'L ABNER " NEW HAVEN - The New Haven U0ns will soon he out ringing doorbeHs as they .engage In a. broom sales acUvity, The local Lions Sig~t . . Conservation program and . · other community projects are . financed by actiVIties such as the coming broom sale. The house brooms to be sold lire manufactured by the In' dultrlous Blind Enterprise of ·Clarksburg, West Virginia -a , project of the West Virginia J.Jona Sight Conservation FCIUildation. The Uona Club of Point Plea11111t recently completed a aucceuful broom sales ac;Uvlty. being so thick that wagons with supplies moved freely across MOBILE HOMES ' ·Lions to sell brooms CANNERS - A number of Meigs County hcmemaklt8 attended a canning clinic at which bu.lc techniqueo were demonstrated Friday at the Rock Sprlns• Gralll!e Hall. Demonstrator was Mrs. Bettie Clark, GaU!a Count)' home demonstration agent, right, who Ia pictured pointing ,out volume aapecta to Miss Marta Gullkey, -Meigs County home demonstraUon agent, who planned the cUnic. Countit~ $9895 Ali prices include set up and delivery. Financing availabte. KINGSBURY HOMES 1100 E. MAIN SALES & SERVICE, iNC. PH. 992-7034 POMEROY, OHiO OPEN DAiLY & SUNDAY2 P.M. toi i>:M. 16-1 & 2 Pc. Uving Room Suites 20.00 lip 3- Bedroom Suites 49.95 up , 24~Chesls and Dressers ·15.00 up . 42-Twin and ,l=ull Size Beds, complete 29.95 up 3- Poster. . Beds, you must see .these 39.95 up Special This Week! 2 BRAND NEW REQ.INERS in Herculon Materiai Reduced to 69.95 · Several Gas & Etectric Ranges 30.00 up 14-Refrigerator.~, best seieclion now 25.00 up 3-Wooden Dinette Sets, maple, Spanish oak anddarkpine .P!liCEDTOSELL 3-Wringer Washers, see these now 49.95 up Several Kitchen Cabinets, of all kinds 10.00 up . Goid Philco Re(rigerator, like new 199.95 Turquoise Stove & Refrigerator pair 249.95 New Vinyl Recliners 49.95 · 18 ·cu. ft. Coppertone Refrigerator, like 249.95 . • �• 27 - T~ SWld•y Tlrnttt.S.ntiMI, Sunday, July a, lt74 Help Wanted Bom from the dirt·· SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. and bred for SUMMER the street. Corne see the Honda MT·250. 18 POINT TUNE UP ·--------sPECIAL·-------- i ., = E 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille .!t 1: ON ALL 1974 MODELS AND USED CARS .."' . -Go_ld with gold interior. full power equipment, w-s· w tires, Climate Control air conditioning . COME TO WHERE THE ACTION IS! 1: Come to where bec;ause of our high volume 1nd low overhe•d loi 10 we can give you the buy of your life . Come to where we Mve will ~ell not only at sticker price but will give you a gener~us allowance on your trade-in. Come to where you can buy w1th •~ confidence because we have a good service and parts department behind every new and u~ed car we 5ell. Come to where we can tell you eXactly who owned ·the used car - he may be your best friend or neighbor. We are offering these at clearance- prices because of our ~lgh volume we must have action! You may never have another chance to get so-much value for your dollar! ,., "',,. .."~ -. 992-5342 ... 1972 FORD GRAN TORIN0 ................... 1995 1 " •• " ' owner". auto . tran s., h ...t 1972 FORD V8 RANCHERO ................... 12495 ~ •' Car truck , sports. If yo u are looking for a truck with car ride and looks, this is it. One- l,o cal owner . Power steering, auto . trans . ."'~ 1972 FORD MAVERICK. ....................... 2195 "" 1 -' how careful he is with his car . ~ 1971 FORD TORINO V8 ...................... '1595 •• ~ "•• ·'• 4 Or . Sedan . On~ local owner , 302 V-S, auto. , power steering . ~ ~ ~ 1.• · 1970 MERCURY MARAUDER ................. '2495 2 Or . hardtop. We' ll gladly refer you to local owner. Power steering, auto. trans , power bra·kes. v inyl top. One of the ~~ finest series Mercurys. · ~ ~ • •• • " 1970 FORD TORINO STA. WAGON .... ~ ...... 11295 One local owner . Air c(Hl~ition i ng, power steeri ng ,. auto . trans ., 302 V-8. ~ • • ~ 5ee : Fred BtaeHnar ar Danny Thompson. ~ ".• .' l/lcLOSER YOU LOOK, THE BETTER WE LOOK Phones: 992-2196 hours: 992-2412 Wrecker service: 99f7587 or 992-7135 ~ ••" • • •• • '•~ ; •,• ~'i!)JMIDM;;u..t ~ ~ • i; '•• ' ~~ : -•...,,,., D t . · I . I I:===·I ~ ~- Now arran1e t.he circled 1•tten to form the surprise answer, as NOTICE 2 Days for . Price Everyone welcome. of 1. For Sale FRESH Hols tein he ifer , hay in the f ield , 1970 Pontia c. Cal l 388 ·8573 . 1972 Nov A s s 350 f ou r speed . Cus tom inter ior and ex~e r i or . AM -FM rad io. 446 .0172 . 165 ·3 ___ __ .._________ 1971 SCHULT Mobi le Hom e, 3 BR , 12x65 wi th tip -ou l , ca r pet ing and arr con dition ing . 446 -3897 . . 165-3 -------------- SERVICE . "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYKf AUCTIONEER w i th Blue Lustre . Rent electric shampooer Sl. Central Su pply . 165-6 Local 1 owner , good tires, 6 cy l. with .auto~atic trans., radio, blue finish , spotless clean blue mtenor . backhoe . 1970 FORD MAVERICK ..............s1395 -------------- ___________ Wanted To Do ------------------------- '73 Chevrolet Chevelle 4 Dr . sedan, 350 c u. in. eng ine , V-8, radio, auto. · trans., lac. air cond .• beige fin ish, matching interi or, with vinyl top, w-s-w tires. 13,000 miles. Lik e new cond . · Qualltv Service ,. Competitive Pricing S2895 WOOD MOTOR SALES BRIDGE Big slam scores on slapstick .J POMER3Y MOTOR CO. + '4+s 1• -BIG --'--- -- - -.,----YARD SA LE -:- C1o l hlng , children ' s, w omen's and men's. D ishes, odds and ends . 3m iles out Bul aville Rd . Mon. thru Fri. 9 - ? 165-3 a GARAGE SALE 105 K I NEON Dr. Like new air c ond i tion er, carpet. auto . washer and mise~ i t ems . July 15 and 16 . Phone 446-1889. · 165-3 s• _____________ - --------·----- --~-'- AND COOL.ING ·'OIL Gas, and cle{l ri c t u rn c. ~ e sa res and service , 24 h_o ur servi.ce , ~t o 5, 446 -4119 , alt er s. 44 6-25f9 . 63 -lf Lz:en ;~ t!rlb}tttl I. 3. 0 ' clean carpets with Blu e Lustre . Rent · electr i c Shampooer Sl. G . C. Murph y . ,___..,...165 -6 ___________ ROTO TILL..ER, new , .5 h .):i . Ph . 446 ·9436 . . 165-3 -------------.-LOT of goOd used furniture . Se t __________ ...,. ___ ---------- - - 165-3 1973 MODEL 8 ft . truck ·ca mper with gas or elec . ref ., tlke new. Call 388 -8433 . 165-J EARN '10,000+ SALES OPENING Start IOCIIV w1th one of the Trl· County's fastest . growing de1lers. good working conditions •ncl comfortab'le atmosphere. I Apply In Person To GENE ASHWORTH llm¥£EN 10 AM AND 3 PM MOft.fRI. 1957 DODGE truck . 5 sPeed trans ., 28 feet bed , $1 ,200 , elsa .wilt pick up ca r bodies free . Phon e 245 -5178 . · 1611 -3 ...... --- --~-- ----- --- ---------DALMA f ION -puppies 535. 245 · 9369 . Rio Grande. Oh io. 157-tf --------------- RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT . . . TRAINEES . Bob Evans is probably the best-known farmer In the Midwest . . . besf. known because of the sausage · and .. restaurants that bear his name and his reputation for quality. NoW, as the cOmpany expands and b!JIIds 'more restaurants. management tra inees are needed, men who can mo~e q~ic::kly into positions as aulst~nt managers and .!'flanagers. If you have a sincere Interest In restaurant business and If you want to work ·In an oroanltatlon where .r;tandards of quality and service are the highest, we can ,Her you an exciting and rewarding future.' For further information, c:all collect M_rs. Jamrozy at (61oft 491 -2225, or send a resume to Bob Ev•ns Farms, P.O. Bo)( 7863, Station G .• Columbus, Ohio 'l207. County Motor Pt. I 92.1 CO.slstlng In p•rt of:. Show Case with Marble Base & ·Lights, Treadle Sewing Machines. Bass and Snare Drums, Sforte Churn, Bunk Beds, Blue Glass Topped Coffee Table, Avon, Uull), library Tables, Pictures and Frames. National Geographies, BoHies of all kinds. Wall Desk made In Sweden, cane Bottom Chair, D41sy Churn , Aquariums & Fixtures. Depression Glass, Dishes and Glassware of all kinds, Cheese Box, Horse Clock , Vapor . Crest aline Lamp, OK - Yoke, Eledrlc Guitar, Furniture, · Electric Appl_lances, Antiques and Collectables, many, meny more. Come Out. TERMS: CASH . Lunc~ Will Be S.rvtd f!IR. •IMI·MRS. FRANK BELVILLE, OWNER O.ryiAIINon -AUCTIONEER~ Ktnny S•..ln O.k Hill, Ohio . • O.lllpotli, Ohio Not rospon.lblt for .ccldonts J. EXPERIE N c ·e o par TS manager or pa rt s clerk. Good working conditio n s. Reply 90)( 329 ; C ·O Tr i bun e. 148-tf Television Log 7: 00 - Jerry Falwell 13; Communique .6 ; Fi lm 4 ; Marshal l fron ' s Sunday School 10. 7: 15 - Tele-A -Bib le Time 4. 7:30 - Church by the Side of the Road 4; Talk ing Hand s S; Ca m era Thr!!e 10 ; Gospel Caravan 6. B: OO - Bllly James Harg is and Hi s All -American Kids 10 ; Da y of Discovery 4; Rev . Leonard Repa ss S; Morm on Choir 3; Mamre Chur ch 13. B: JO- Your Hea lth 4; of Di scovery 8; Get Together 10; Rev. Humbard 13 ; Ora Roberts 3 ; Kathryn Kuhlman 6 ; Bobby Martin 15. 8:55- Black Cameo 4. 9: 00 - Cadle Chapel 4 ; Oral Roberts 10 ; Rex Hum bard 6, lS ; Kathryn Kuhlman 8; Go~pel Singing Jub ilee 3. 9:30 - Christ is the Answer 13 ; Church Services 10 ; Yours for the Asking 4 ; VanZant Church of Chri st B. 10 : 00 - Kid Power 6, 13 ; Thi s is the Life 3; Church Ser vice 4 ; Faith for Today lS i Thinking in the Black 8; M ovie "Les M iserabtes " 10. . 10: 30 - What the Bible Pla i n ly Says 13; Capta in Noah 3; VIsion On 6 ; Th is is the Life 15 ; lnslgh14 ; ViewpointS . 11 : 00 - TV Chapel J ; Focus on Col umbus 4; Pq int of View 6: Ca m era ThreeS ; Religi on 13; Across the Fence 15 . . 11: 30 - Mak e A Wis·h 13; Bishop Sheen 6; Insight 15 ; Rex Humbard 8; Th is is the Answer 3. • 12 : 00 - Rev . Calvin Eva11s 13 ; Bowling 6; Meet ! he Pres s 3, 4, 1 5 ~ At IsSue 3 ; Doctors on Ca ll 4; The, IssUe 10; Sa cr ed Heart 15. 12: 15 - Open Bible 15 . 12:30- Meet the Press 3, 4, 15; Face the NationS; Blue Ridg e Quartet 13. . , . 1:00- Lower Lighthouse .13 ; Wash ington Oebi;!t~s for the 70s 15; Baseball 3, 4,· TBA ·a; Movie " La st Train from Bombay" 10. 1:30 - Issues and Answers 6, 13. . 2: 00 - Today' s Hea'lth 6; NFL Champ ionship Games 13; NF L · 2:30 - Cancer : Life or Death 13; Eli'zabeth R. 6:i'·CBS Tennis ' Classic 8, 10. ~ 3:00 - Anything You Can Oo 13. 3:30 - CBS Sports Spectacular 8, 10; Ben Casey 13; Per r y Mason 3 ; B!g Red Mac hine 4. . 4:00 - TBA 4, 1s :· Women's Pro Tennis 6; Antiques 33 . 4: 30 - Time and the Cities J, 15 ; Sa le of the Centu ry 4; Othe r Peoole, Other Places 13 ; Fren ch Chef 33 . Day at Disneyland 4; Movie "RiO Conchos " 13. 5: 30 - Untamed World 6; It Tak es a Thief 3; Champ ionship Fishing Bi To Be Announced 15; Proud Count ry 10 ; Per , formance 33 . 6:00 - Lilias , Yogi and You 33 ; Ozzie 's GirlS 6 ; N ews 4 : CBS News Retrospective 8, 10. 6: 30 - NBC News 3, 15; Let's Grow a Garden 33; Jimm y Dean 6; News 4. 7: 00 - Zoom 20 ; Untamed World 13; Let's Mak e A Dea l 6; Conflicts of Harry S-Truman 33 ; Safari to Adventure 3; W.ild Kingdom 15 ; Lassie 8; Animal World 10 ; Cara van to M ex1co 4. 7:30 - F816, 13; Mountain Sc:;:ene 33; World of Disney 3, 4, 15; Apple's Way S, 10 ; Journey to Jaoan 20. · 00 - Evening at .Pops 20, 33. 8 ~ 30- Mann!x 8, 10 ; M cC loud 3, 4, 15; Movi e " Riot " 6, 13 . 9: 00 - Masterpiece Theater 20, 33 . _ 9: 30 - 60 Minutes S, 10. 10: 30 - News 6, 8; Newsmaker '74 13; Road to Adventure 10 ; We Think You Should Know 3; Police Surgeon 15 ; Firing Line 33; News 4. 11:.00 - New s 3, 4, 10, 15 ; ABC News6, 13 i CBS News 8; Bonanza a· 4. 11 : 15 - PoticeSurgeon6 ; CBS New s 10 ; News 13 ; Movie " Clive of India " 8. · 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 15; Face the Nation 10 ; Janak i 33; Mov ie "S he Done Him Wrong " 3; Don Kirshner's ROck Concert 13. ll : 45 - Good News 6. · 1.2 : 00 - Urban League 10; Johnn y Ca r son 4, 12 : 30 - Movie " Driicula - Prince of Darkness " 19. Sun r ise Semina r 4; Su mmer Semester 10. 6: 25 -. Farm Report 13. 6: 30 - Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6 ; Sible Answers 8; Good News 13 ; Sacred Heart 10. 6: 25 - Columbus Tod~y 4 . 6: 45 ....... M orning Report 3; Farm time 10 . 7: 00- Today J , 4, 15; Bugs Bunny 6 ; CBS News 8, 10; Dick Van Dyke 13. Leadingham Agency 9:30 - To Tell the Trulh 3; Lucy Show B. Matter of Fiction 33 . . Your Auto, Home or Business . . Represe~t Llg!;ltning Rod Mutual · · Insurance Company balanCe . due~ rtcelpl of Gtneral-Warranty -deed, Farm will be sold at. 12 : 00 .noon. 1949 Case VAC tractor with 2-way 16" plows, cultivators and brush hog . New MW riding mower, 32" cut, nearly new appliam;:es Including refrigerator, electric stove, Washer, dr-y er, 2 fuel oil htoaters, 220 V air conditioner , 2 . sweepers, .S fans, oak dining room table end library table, A beds, dre1sers, stands, chairs, 2 reclining chlllr!i, 4 new qullh, quilting· fr8mes, 4 9x12 rugS, small rUgs, trunks , dishes, oil lamp, jars. 1ugs, marble-top dress-er, lard press and saosage stuffer. steelyards , 2.5-gat. Iron kettle with ~tand, one lot carpenter tools, 2 foQI 'cheats, 2 copper wash • Low Cost Auto msuran ce--compare our r ates . • Low Cost Hom eowne_r Policy . . eLow Cost Hom eowners .Policy for Ren~ers . . eFarmowners Policy ....... Complet e Protect1on In Qne Polley. eA Modern Moblte Homcowne·r Po lley. 1 Low Cost F ir e Polic y. · · B A Specia l M ulti. Pfi!rll Package Polley for Your uslness • MAVERICK 2 Dr .• 3 speed , 6 cyl. engine. 5 MAVERICKS 2 Or ., auto. trans ., some 6 cyl.. some 8 cyl. 3 MAVERICKS 4 Or .• auto . trans., 8 cyl., some with air . , 10,00- Dinah Shore 3, 15 ; Company 6; Jokers Wild 8, 10 ; L1ilas, Yoga and You 33 . . , . _, 10 :30 - Gambi tS, 10; Wheels, KilnS: and Clay 33 ; Wmnmg Streak 3,4, 15. If 3 o ·, a, io. · 3 11: 35 - Matter of Fiction 33. 11: 55 ___:_ CBS News S; Dan I mel 's World 10. 12: 00 - Ji!ckpot 31 15; Password 6 ; Bob Braun ' s 50-50 Club 4; News 8, 10, 13; Mr . Rogers 33 . h 12: 30- Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15; Split Second 6 ; .Searc 1or 20, 33. 4 TORINO$, GRAND AND ELITE Four 2 dr . hardtops, auto. trans ., with air . Sl)( 4 dr ,, 8 cyl ., ·auto . trans ., with a'lr . LTDs a n d LTD BROUGH Six 4 dr. , auto. tra·ns., pwr . steering & brakes, With a,r . · Six 2 dr ,, auto . trans _;-pwr. Steering & brakes, with air . STATION WAGONS · 2 Torlnos, fully equipped. 4 L TDs fully equipped. MERCURY MONTEGO MXs Four ·4 drs., pwr . st . and br., 8 cyl., with air .· · Three 2 drs ._, wr. st, an~ br ;, 8 c 1., with air. -5: 30 - Elec. Co . 33; Hogan 's Heroes 1-3 ; Hodgepodge o ge 20 ; West ern Star Theater 15. · 6: 00 - News 3, 4, 15 ; News 8, 10; 'rruth or Consequences 6 ; Sesame Street 20; What's the Big Idea? 33. 1:30 - That Good Ole Nashville Music 3 ; Buck Owens B: To Tell MUSTANGS 4 and 6 cyi ., auto . trans . L d 6:30- NBC News 3, 4i 15; Room 222 13; ABC News 6; CBS News E. 10. ·. OWhl' 7: 00 - Truth or Cons. 3 ; Beat the Clock 4; News 6, 1 ; a s My Line 8; Circus 13; Elec. Co. 20; Workshop 15; Audubon Wildlife Thealre 33. · COMETS 4 Dr., 6 and 8 cy l ., aUto . trans. Tomorrow B. 10 ; Afternoon with OJ 13 ; Electric Co. 33. 12:55 - NB C News 3, 15: , · 1:00- News J; All My Children 6, 13 ; HazelS; What s My Une 10 ; Not for Women Only 15 ; Making.Thlngs Grow 33. 1:30 - Jeopardy 3. 4, 15; Let's Make A Oeal6, 13; As the World Turn s 8, 10 ; Dig If 33 . 2: ,00 - Days of Our Uves 3, 4, 15 ; Newlywed Games 6, 13 ; Gu iding Light 8, 10 ; Our Street 33 . 2: 30 ~ Doctors 3, 4, 15; Girl in My tlfe 6, 13; Edge of Night 8, 10 : Handsful of Ashes 33. 3:00- Another World 3, 4, 15 ; Pri ce Is -Right 8, 10 ; General Hospita l 6, 13 ; Boboquivari 33. . . 3: 30 - How to Survive a Marnage 3, 15 ; Match Game 8, 10, One Life t o Live 6, 13; Phil D~nahue · 4 ; Performance33. 4: 00 - Mr. CartoOn and The Banana Splits 3; Huck & Yog/6 ; Sesa m e St. 33 ; I Dream of Jeannie 13 ; Tattletales 8; Somer set-15 ; Movie " Roman Scandals" ·10. 4:30 - Green Acr es 3; Jackpot 4; Gilligan's Is. 6 ; Bonanza 15; Daniel Boone ·1 j; Virginian 8. 5: 00 - Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 4; Big Valley 6 ; M ister Rogers COMETS 2 Dr . Sedan s,6'and 8 cyl ., auto. trans . 11 : 00 - Passwo rd 13; Mike Doug las 6 ; Now You See 8, 1 ; Co mm unity of Living Things 33 ; H igh Rollers 3, 4, 15. 11 : 30- Hollywood Squa res3, 4,15 ; Brady Bunch 13; Love of Life 1 MERCURY MONTEREY Custom, 4 dr., fully equiPped. 2 COUGARS XR7 Fully equipped. th Truth 6; Beat the Clock 13; Episode Action 33 ; Municipal tou rt 10; Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 15; Help Thy Neighbor 4 ; Music of the PeoPle 20. B: 00 - Gu nsmoke 8, 10; Coming Asunder of Jimmy Brlght20, 33. 8: 15 - Baseball 3, 4, 15. " 9:00 - H ere's Lucy 8, 10 ; Movies "A New Kind of Love 13; " The Turn ing Point". 6. 9: 30 - D ick Van o ·yke 8, 10 ; How Could I Not Be Among You? 20, 33. 10: 00 - ' Handsful of Ashes 33 ; News20; Medical Center 8, 10. G~LAXIES 2 Baseball World of Joe Garaglola 3, 15, 4; Rookies 6, 13: One 2 dr. and one 4 dr ., fully!:!~' .,>ped. MERCURY M~RQUIS Dr .• pillared hardtop, fully equipped. 3 4 10:30 - Day at Night 33. 11· 00- News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 ; Janak! 33 . 11 :30 - Johnny Ca r son 3, 4, 15; Untouchables 13 ; Mission: /m . · possible6 ,· Movies " The Chairman " 8 ; " The Dark Angel" 10. 12,30 - News 13. 1:00 - Speak Easy 13. Tomorrow 3, 4,· Ta.ke Five for Life 15 ; Wide World 1: 30 2: Oo - 2:00 - News 4. 10 TRUCKS F-100-250fs-350's Assorted features . Myster y 13. News 4. News 13. LOCAL USED CARS A-1 I ' ~·· AUTO AIR CO 'J4 PLYMOUTH 4 , mi. , air , p~r . st. and br. 7 300 2 F-1 '73 FORD DR. oo· s Sharp! 3 '73 MONTEGA$ Fully equipped, ·. .. 1 '73 DODGE D .ART With sun roof . S.h arp! s . Use Your BankAmerl(ard Master Charge or .95 1 SERVICES EXTRA FOR MOST U.S. tARS '72 CHEVELLE Auto. trans ., pwr . st. and br ., 8 cyl. 1 '72 PINTO . 1 '72 OLDSMOBILE Vlst.!_Crulser stat l.on wa~C?_'!!.._9 passenger, full ~ equipPed . SALE • ADDITIONAL PARTS ANi> Convertible 1 '73 PINTO RUNABOUT Sohlo Credit Card SERVICES INCLUDE: and inspect con· 4 1 Cleon denser (h:ternol) hoses and • • 5 2 Check h 51'/ltC es. belts for '3 AdJust 6 proper tension. ' Why not compare. our rates with your present · We k we can save you money. readers, ·Misc:ellanaous Items. 1 . , 1:00 - e 'boilers, picture frames, books, Including s McGvHy PINTO WAGONS One 4 speed ; two with auto . trans . . Writes All Types of losurance For Terms: ssoo.oo at time of sale, 3 7: 30 - New Zoo Revue6 ; Tennessee Tu xedo 13. 6: 00 - Capt . Kangaroo 8; Jeff's Co ll ie 6; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Sesame St. 33 ; · Schoo l Sce ne 10. 8: 25 - Jack La Lanne 13. , 8:·30 - Brady Bunch 6; Green Acres 10. S: SS ~ N ews 13 ; Chuck White Rep_ o rts 10. . 9:oo - AM 3; Paul Dixon 4; Wild , W i ld West6; Abbott & Costello 8; Ph i l Donahue 15;· Captain Kangaroo 10 .- Community o~ Uvi ng Things 33 ; Movie " The Blue Ma x" 13. 9: 35 - PINTOS One 2 dr. 4-Speed; fwo 3 dr . Runabouts, automat ic trans . ' 6: 00 - Newsmaker ' 74 13; Travelogue 4; Lamp Unto My Feel , 3 MONDAY, JULY 15,1974 SUNOAY, JULY 14, 1974 Action 8; TBA 15. . . NEW CARS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' buildinas, mineral rights included, some standinG timber. ·located 10 miles east of ·Point Pleasant on Long Hollow Road. 2112 mile~ oH Rt. 2. (Turn at Forest Hill Cemetery, watch for sign). CLARENCE EDEN ltltrl, W. VI. John M<Noiii-Auct. Roso, lllrbtt, Shell-Clerks . • Lunch will bt hrvtd, 50 STATE STREET 162-6 ~-~--~-------- REAL ESTATE-PERSONAL PROPERTY 42 Acres. ·I, room hoU$e and ~th , fuel oil .heat, out- SATURDAY, JULY20;1974 Starting at 10:30 a.m. SPRITE TRAVEL trai ler s, wor l d's best selle r , Why? Because of ea sy t-owi ng , low price , many' ex c lus ive e n ginee r i ng featu r es . see it now ! Speci al facto r y sa le price. AI Ams . bary•s- , 63 1 FoUrlh A,v e ., Gal l ipolis , Oh io. 165-3 -~------------ WMPO-FM PUBLIC AUCTION Located on the Bob McCormick ·Road just off of State Route 588 West of Gallipolis, Ohio. Watch for AJJction Signs. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 1962 CHEVY pickup S195 . Ph . 10. MODELS CL IP -News pa per !!ems . E:.arn ss to S-35 each. Information : Se nd 50c and sta mp ed , sel f addr'essed e nvelope to Ric hard Unroc . Crown City , Ohio. 163 ·3 511REO Middleport-Pome roy Clevel and engine , four speed , mag wheel s on ba ck . Mu~t sell . $500 . Phone 446 -7504 . 163-3 6: 30 - TO MAKE ROOM FOR '75 Help Wanted COUNTRY AUCTION SERVICE Produced f r om a speCia l viny l co mpound made by B. F. Goodrich and Mon santo . 5 times t hicker than metal si ding. · Will not deni, chip, crack , peeL rot , ru st _or chal k . Free· Hom e f;stimates Call Superior Vinyl Products , Athens, 0 ., collect 1-592-5544. ~~-- ~:--- --- ----- SWAIN . PUBLIC AUCTION . SEAL weeks P 0 old IN T. Ph Slam . 245 ese-5689 kltteiiS . ..9 I, . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . ; .. . 164-6 'l GREAT SAT, JULY 20-10:30 A.M. of m i lkers . Ph . 388 -8641. I SOLID VINYL SIDING Camping Equipment BUkllL E HEATING Pets For Sale ---------------- ----- ----- ---~-~--..-- - - -------- - - --- ·ror Sale . ~LEA MARKET SATURDAY and Sunday , July 13 -14, at Memory Shop , U . S . 35, Fr aziers Boftom , W . Va . 164-2 ' KNOTTS AUCTION BARN . ____________ · uAY CARE SUN VA l!LEY Nursery Sc hools . , licensed by Sta,_e ot Oh ~ o . Jlh miles Wes t of new hospital 577 SUn Valley Or . Ph . 446 3657 . Day care that says " we c are ." Mad ge Ha ul dren , -==-~-y AROSAL E- - - Own~r ; Loredith and John PLEA SANT Valley Rd ., J uly 18 H<iu ldr en, Operators . and 19 . Depress io n g lass , old 114-t· ca rn ival glass . Misc . i tems . --------...~ -2.45 -5178 . 165-3 •as 163 -6 ------ - -----1969 FORD To r ino 351 5:00- Wall Till Your Father Gets Home 6; Dig It 33; Theatre Notic!l CHAIN LINK fenCi!}g , residential and commer c1a L wood and pr iva cy fen ce. Call collect (6 14 ) 887 -2345 . 151 26 soum - ...,.---------- --- Gallipolis, Ohio Notice + ------ -------- __ Eastern A»e. 1966 BUICK , Ph . .!.46"3824 . ~5~ ·6839, ALL 74'S MUST GO-WE'VE GOT 50 OF THE SHARPEST USED CARS IN THE AREA! Dar Good things happen on a Honda. 1971 RJRD 4 WH. DRIVE.. .........s2395 --- ----------- Mo!o r C o ., In c: . KANAOGA, OHIO -------------- - ------------- - ttl9'14 A mer1con Hon da SMITH HONDA SALES -------------FOR " a jo b well don e feel in.g," --- ------------- ---- -~-,.-- ---- ' 1970 NOVA CPE.......................'1495 1972 OIEVROLET % TON .......... '2395 -BE-----------gentle , be k ind . to that -------------expens ive carpet, clean it ' AUCTION · Local 1 owner trade· in, 4 speed tran s .. ti . T. eq~ipm .ent , radio, good tires, clean Inside, rej:t fi ni sh, blk . vmyl 1nL low mileage . · Wantetl To Buy 1970 CHEVY Pick -up . Ph . 446 4655 . The new Hond a MT-250 gets lts style and TM performance from the C R·250M Elsmore, o ne of 1973's winnmges-t bikes. The MT-250 features a stx-port two-stroke alumi num engine with a bonded · casl-1ron cylinder !mer Street·legal with lighting and instrumentation, th1s new bike has captured the imaginatio n of all those who wailed for a two-stroke good enough to be called Honda . W1th it, you'll blaze new trails, and your own special victories. See the Honda MT-250 in our showroom now. for the Hot USED bulldozer or 446 -005L -- ------------ Jur.,h1rll: DROOP FLORA MUSUN SOIREE ·· · 1 A.,~> .. r·r : II'• fair - to use the 110me Word twire- "SO-SO" Starting July 13 &_1q OPENII'(G WEEK 0, M 16HT BE ENOU6H 'TO TU~ 'IOU~ E5eAI':D WHI'TE! (AnAwera i\ londa_YI Gigantic ~'Flea Market (7o yard sales), all concentrated at one place, 1/z mi. out Spring Ave. off Rt. 7, Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio . Free admission, plenty of parking. Rastrooms and refre$hments outside -and inside. Far· reservations contact Fredie Thabet, Ph . 773-5543 or 77J-5651 after 5 . euv-& ._I--'-Prill _· -'1111-'-"'SUR=M=IIGWII = m=-_1 Ct I I I I J -------------- p.m. .. Pets for Sale "- BOARDING and pupp ies . Ph . 446 ·4824 . 160-ff -----~---"----- l972 VEGA HATOIBACK CPE. ...... ~2095 Summer. •.7 00° 163 -3 w -w tires , low m ileage, blk . vinyl interior , beautiful red finish with blk . vi nyl top, radio, wh . covers, de luxe equipment. A sharp car . CLEARANCE 0 -------------1968 OLDS . 614 -286 -2496 . 302 V-Bengine, automatic trans .• power steeririg , I~ke new ED PRICES,)LASH_ RAMSCHARGERS DISCOUNTS UP TO ius! take over payment S36 per mo Call before I at 446 · 7406 after 1. 4A6 -3427 . ' 164 ·3 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO........ s2445 Air Cond . VANS · • ~-- flcial car, never titled, bal. o f warranty, loaded ~lt h ex1ras In cluding factory air, radio & tape, w -w f1res, guards & all the fine accessories . / . CLUB CABS ----..----'68 CORVA IR . good condition, 4 Door, light grn. finish, green vi nyl top, u5e? as Co. ol· 1 1 I I 1 J Put in Shape Ph. 992-2174 Auto Sales PICKUPS 1967 THUNDERBIRD , SSSO . Ph . 388 8791 after 3 p.m . 160 ~ lost ___________ __ :::_;:~-:=.:~~~,1~=~-::;::·__:•::u::g;gested by the above Cartoon. · I Have Your Auto Pomeroy , Ohio· 1974 ~------------- IMPALA~ ........ s3895 164-3 F URNISHED 3 rm . and bath 1.000 SQ . F T. s torage area and Local rowner car, good ti res , 6 cyl. with standa rd tran s., STAND I NG t imber . 388 ·8490 . !'lom e, 640 Fifth Ave . Ph . 446 garage p~rk in g space s . radio, blue finish , spot less clean blue interior. 164-6 1607. No pet s or children . Downtown area , 446 -1743. Avai labl e 21s t of July . 154-tr LARGE bla ck male Labrador , SELLU-:-s:-Coins~MTS answers to Schlitz . Family 16 ' ·" Coins of Gallipolis . 12 1 Stale SLEEP ING ~o;msb; t h;-week . pet . Lost around Rt . 141 and St. Ph . 446 ·18_ 42 . OFF ICE spa(:e and bui ldin g, Gallia HoteL Edgemont Dr . Rf!ward . Call 132 -tf Mason , w . Va . area . Good• Carl Cameron , 446 -3777 . 139 -78 location . Will remodel tO svi t 164-3 ~-~----------8' F letside, V·8 erlgine . 4 speed trans .. 15"' Comm . tires, tena nt. Ph . 304 -7-73 -5118 . TWo 2 eR m-ObilE! homes, Upper· H. duty springs, radio, gree(l_finish , solid cab. 11 5-lf R i ver Rd ., 446-0008. l46·1f -,WA[L .PAPER l N G.and irlierlor ; painting , Ph . 446-9865 . HOU SE. 7 room and bath, 60.1f 1 · garage , $140 mo., qv iel street -~- - -.....: in GaHipolis . can 446-4416 BOO KKEEPER with 1 year after 6. experience . wants partt ime ~ or;;UROQM, 6room nouse plus Sport Custom 8' Pickup, white over dark red , V -8 engi ne, 4 164-6 iob . Ph . 379-2552 . bath in Vinton . Mu st have 164·3 speed trans ., radio , good tires. Loaded wi th extras. reference . Phone 446 -7699 afte r 5 and Sunday c all 446 · TRAILER space in Rio Grande . Ph . 245-582-3. · POODLE gra~;>m i ng . Ph . 446 9539 . 164-3 148-11 3582 or 367 -7409. For Sund•y, July 14, 1974 ----~"---"'---------161 -6 'tRAILER space : Ph . 446 -3879 MOBILE home , tot,ai electric , 2 ARIES (March 21--Aprll 19) bedroom S100 ; 3 bedroom You should have a little surplus GREAT SELECTIQN NEW74 or 367 -7438 . · CARPENTRY ~nd r'Oofing Sl25 . Phone 446-0175 or. 446 - built up. Don't let it bum a hole work . Ph . 446 ·2787 . ' 15.1f CHEVY 112 & 3/4 TON TRUCKS . 1934 . 161 -12 - -- ----- -- ~ -- 105-tf in · your pocket. Put it sOmeFUR N ISHED aparfm enl, <t .c., .:::--=----- ~-- -- - - -- ....... _ where out of reach. ' CU STOM seWing, alterat ions on r easonably . pr iced . 12 ·miles apartment. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) all types of cl oth ing , fvr s.. from Pomeroy . Ph . 304 -773 - FURNISHED 51 18 . Adu l ts only . All ut ilit ies paid . Some little frustrations at home reweaving . Phone 446 .7520 or: 446 -1771 . ' 446 -952.3. early in the . day won't carry enough wallop to spo il what 90 -tf ' . ~ w ill tum out to be a Pleasant FURNIS HED apar t ment. Sunday. EILOCK laying work . W e also Quail Creek Inquire 631 Fourth Avenue . have Concrete block . Ph . 446 GEMINI (Moy 21 -June 20) 160-tf 3608 . Mobile Community Your luck is taking a sharp turn 156-tf & Sale.s SLEEPING rooms weekly· for the better. Don't be too surrates , free garage parking . prised when something good Libby Hotel. Seems to happen out of the WIN AT "WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" · Contact Newt Jones 24 1. ft -blue . Rodney-cora Rd . We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks . - ~- ----- -- - -CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) Rodney, Ohio BRA UR Y e f.f i c r en c v The best course of action for Ph. 245-9374-245-5021 apartments , adults , no pe1s . you at the present is the one 729 2nd Ave ., Ph . 446 -0957. yousetforyoursel_fwhereyou ' 153-tf We rent .mobile home Jots, ' lead and are not led by others . not just a place to ·park your 1 BORM . apt. , next t o post of: LEO (July 23·Aug.22) home. We have more tq_ offer l ice in Cheshire . Pr ice d upon Others will rally to your colors ., 13 NORTH inspection. Ph . ~67 - 7234 . than any mobile commudify and support your views if you • AKB in Southeastern Ohio, ' · 163-3 have 1o take a pOsilion on any 'AK . ' major iSsues. . - ' ---- - ~---:.">---- -VIRGO (Aug .23·Sepl.22) K QI06 "Your Chevy Dealer" 12x60 TRA ILER located in Ri o Something bright a11d hopeful • 10 7 53 992 -2126 . Open Eves. TillS Grande. Air conditionM . 2-45- 1970 SCHULTZ mobf le home, is developing. It will fit favora Pomeroy WEST !D) EAST 5267 . 12x65, 2 bdrm . total etec . air bly into your future plans . Two .._ cond ., smau. down payment • 632 165 -tf and balance like rent . Ph . 446- importarit contacts will be of 'QJ 1097632 _ LARGE Expando Tra i ler 9279 or 446-2733 after 10 .a .m . help. • 982 AJ743 Pass ? South was making some sort Pass mobile hom e FOncrete patio 165-tf LIBRA (Sepl.23·0cl.23) ofoK ofoQB2 shade , lwo people . Ref ere nce, Keep concen1ratlng on and of obscure grand·slam force. You, South, hold: Upper R iver Road , $125 per TR I· STATE MOBILE HOME work ing toward your major Since she held two of the SALES, 446-Hl:! ·month . Phone 446 -1799 . •AQ4 'KJ432 +AQ97. 3 g'oal. II there is something you .Ql09754 three top spade honors,. North 165·3 1967 Horizon 12x60 What do you do now? today to further th ings, can do 1965 New Moon 1:2x55 bid s. e ven spades. A-Pass or bid seven spades. by au means do it. MOBILE home space lot, 40' x 1970 Fl~etwo.od 12X60 West opened the queen of SCORPIO (0ct.24·Nov.22) Yo\_1 -know the club opening was 70 ' $40 per mon lh . 4 mi. west 1967 RitZ Craff 10x35 ofoAJ964 hearts. This ~ave South a a fake; that your side holds all ot Gallipoli s, Rt. 35, Park 1958 Sk ytine Bx45 D ip lomacy and tact will prove Lane Mobile Hom e Court . Ph . 1953 Uberty 8x45 to be powerful allies In your North·South vulnerable chance to get rrd of her losing · the aces; that you have a 446 -38 68 . 1949 Howard 8x25 dealings with others. Use them singleton club; and a long heart West North 164 -tf wisely and you 'll be assured of East South diamond on a heart. 165-3 South played two rounds of suit, so let your consCience be Pass Pass hoped-1or results. B& S MOBILE HOMES NICE 3 bedroom home, near spades and then caHed for your guide. Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.2-3 · PT. Pl. EASANT new shopping ce nt er, Adults the 10 of clubs from dummy. Pass 3• ot~ ly, no pets . Refer ence and 1968 Globemaster 12x60 2 BR Dec.21) Services you perform Pass 4 N;T. At TODAY'S QUESTION the sarne tirne she hapSec urily Depos i t .req.uired·. 1973 Nashua 12x52 2 BR for others at this time carry ex Pass Pass 6. You deal and hold: pened to knock over an ash Phone 446 -1044 during day or 197 1 Rebel 12X60 2BR cep1ionally large rewards. Be Pass 1• Pass Pass •AQ6 5 4 'AQ654 +AK+ 2 1970 Sta tesman 12x50 2 BR 446 -7322 after 5: 30 p .,m . tray at her left. She looked willing to assist where you can. Pass .._165 -3 . 1969 Star 12x60 3 B"R What is your opening bid? CAPRICORN (Dec.22· down to inspect the result 1964 Parkwood 10x56 2 BR Opening lead-Q' and when she looked back 164-tf Jan.19) You 'll be lucky tQday, FURNIS HED apt ,, 4 rm . and not only . 1or yourself but tor East had produced the queen. bath , adu l t s only . Secu r ity depos it requ ir ed . Ph . 446 -0444 4 MOBILE homes . 2 - 1973 f one Who is closely associated South played her ace. West bdrms . 12 x 50 ; I - 1969 J with you . after 6 p .m . had to drop her singleton By Oowald & Jarneo Jacoby bdrm . 12x65 ; 1 - 1959 2 bdrm . AQUARIUS (Jon.20-Feb.19) _._,_ 162 -6 South had managed king and l 'Jx50 . Ph . 7.!.2 .5980 . Unusual ·conditions that tend to Here is a hand frorn the to score what 108 -tf make one feel more secure a sell anything World's championship well-deserved she-considers top. anybt>dy at our Auction down deep are now quite women's pairs that may well favorable tor you. Barn or in yoUr home. For ~N,EWSPAPER ENTEH PRISE ASSNJ be the funniest of the year. · WALNUT t imber . Ph . 4.46 -3964 . 2 REG". mlniature Schn.iuzers, 6 PISCES (Feb.20·Morcll 20) Information •nd pickup North's opening club bid 165 -J weeks old , mare "nd female . Much ol the risk of something servite call256-6967 alter 5, was designed to stop a club 446·7489 . speculative that you 're in· - - - -- -- -- - ---..:.. p.m. .. 10 FOOT f ishing boa1 , 5 h .p , lead against an eventual 165-6 valved in is re:duced Ju~t as Every Saturday Night engine ; swivel seats and all long as you continue to use the notrump contract. access or ies . 446.1251. BRITTANY Spaniel pupS , 3. good judgment you 're now Al7 p.m. The bidding has been: 13 West's five heart bid was months old, champion blood using. 16 5-3 an effort to disrupt Black· West North lines , AKC Reg . Beaut iful East dogs, S50 or trade . Ph . 6111 -992 wood, but North and South u Pass 6359 . 1966 FOR D Galaxie 500 P .S., were pla'ylng that a pass ·Pass Pass P .B .• air cond . i4'l0. Ph . 446165-1 showed zero or· two aces; a .Pass 4 N.T . 4200 . Pass Third & Olive double one or three so when Pass 5 N.T. Pass 165-3 K & P KENNELS No•th passed South knew her A.K ..C. Pupp ies . Boarding . 388 . 8274 . Rt , 5511 1/ 2 mi. E . Porter.' paftner held two aces. FOR SALE 108 -tf South's six club bid was in· July 14, 1974 Coal Acreage. Est. 44 Acres. tended to l(ive North a choice 1971 FORD Ranger pi ckup This is the year when your past Jesse Creek, 6 miles from tru ck , auto . tran smisSion , between . s1x spades and six Cheshire. P .s ., .P .B .• excellent con d . Ph ., expetieilce and knowledge will by this time North clubs, but be put lo good use to tum you 256 -1331 after 5 p .m . · . M. l . McCord had forgotten ·that she had ' 162-4 a handsome profit. n·s some1140 S. Orlando Ave . opened a club. North decided thing lo look forward to! ----.----~ ----..:... Maitland, Fla.l27S 1 Mobile Homes For Sale ! [IJ I r & tr uc k oastur e in FURNISHED upstairs 3 rm . cou ntry ; full fac ilities , and bath apt . All utiliti es avail abre June 30th . Wr it e paid . Adults only , no pets . Ph . Box 324 , c -o Dally Tr ibune. 446 -1519. 128 -11 138-tf HOUSE 1973 OIEVROLET Stay Cool 500 E. Main St. 1 I I \' ••t.-rdav· • Special Low Price on Smith Nelson Motors babys i tter to live ln Or' out . Call before 1: 30 p .m .. .tA6 0712 1' 161 6 161 -6 ~---------------------~ For Rent I ---- - ---------- VEVER I • 'I' __ ' DEELntY Our Special Prices Include Plugs, Points, & Cond . Service Performed by Factory Trained Technicians I I Re airs o·-e ·CIIfiU'!bt"""..-.''- ~ - '.• ' ' -J,_ form four ordinary words. •• '•••• _,IJ Onscrambl~ these four Jumbles. orie. letter to each square, to • •••. For Rent · tra vel. 1 1 I ------ -------- by HENRI ARNOlD otncl HOR lEE •• Performance _ Check Fuel Felter Set Points & Timing Check Emission Control CtM:tk all Hoses L AO"rE"S to work m d;;-clean l no and l aundry c; enter Apply In person . Sc otch Clean Center , 656 Second . '1969 OPEL Cadette exc . cand 256 69)0 . Quality Carr • ~ • Operation _ lO Pass .• small V -8 automatic trans ., power" st eer ing ~ brakes, t inted glass . tactorv air, radio. new Good yea Rad ial W · W tires, vinyl interior . A sharp car & ready to ---------- ---- -~ ~ 1 I Adtust Carburetor Clean Choke Road Test For Chetk Our ~-- ----------- - •• 19. 1973 RJRD OOUNTRY SEDAN....... s3295 ! Performan(e Che~k St~rter Check A1r Cl~aner LIBBY HOTEL Apply In Per'ton . wA;;Eo - J,;-,;;-dliie 1v. 1 I The Entire Month of July Replace Plugs 10. Replace Points H. Replace Condenser 12. Check Distributor Cap 13. ctM!ck Distributor Rotor 14. Check Spark Plug Wire1 15. Check Coil & Coil Wires 16. Check all Fan Belts , 17. Check Heat Riser 18. Transmission 6-Cyl ., 2 dr, You probably know tn is previous oWner well and h I 11. ,... See one of these courteous sa lesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh Orie careful local power st eering . You ' U have to see it to appreciate i ts good condit ion . Good i!or" DESII Q.ERII. 165 fl 1 I I Plus Tox With This Coupon All Makes of C.rs " You ' ll Like Our Qualify Way of Doing Business" 1973 FORD GRAN TORIN0................... '2495 ~ Pomeroy ,__ ___ Open Eves. Til6- Til S P.M. Sat. 4 Or . Sedan . One careful local ow ner, power steering, auto. tr'ans ., 302 V-8. · a ~ KARR & VAN ZANDT Cad ilia( . Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available 11 I I I Just $3595 Expert Service on 2. 13 14: 15. 1 6. 17.a. *1495 several new cars teft at Old, old, old,. sticker price which we · .. = I1 2 OF THESE CLEAR~NCE j • I I . FUU OR PARTTIME ·Install up to 3 cans of refrigerant• · . Inspect system lor freon leaks* Test cooling efficiency SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC INC. GAUl POLIS, OHIO .,. 1 '70 OPEL 4 speed. low mileage. shorpl 2 '69 FORD LTD's Squire Wagon s . · • UPPER RT. 7 1Sports '70 GALAXIE 2 DR. roof, auto . 1rans., pWr .. st ., etc . 2 '68 FORDS · ".2 Or , hardtop, lluto. trans .• pwr. St., etc . 1 66 1 FORD Shllrp! less than 50,000 milK. Sevftr~l Coo~ Hunter 1nd Fo~ Hunttr �• 27 - T~ SWld•y Tlrnttt.S.ntiMI, Sunday, July a, lt74 Help Wanted Bom from the dirt·· SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. and bred for SUMMER the street. Corne see the Honda MT·250. 18 POINT TUNE UP ·--------sPECIAL·-------- i ., = E 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille .!t 1: ON ALL 1974 MODELS AND USED CARS .."' . -Go_ld with gold interior. full power equipment, w-s· w tires, Climate Control air conditioning . COME TO WHERE THE ACTION IS! 1: Come to where bec;ause of our high volume 1nd low overhe•d loi 10 we can give you the buy of your life . Come to where we Mve will ~ell not only at sticker price but will give you a gener~us allowance on your trade-in. Come to where you can buy w1th •~ confidence because we have a good service and parts department behind every new and u~ed car we 5ell. Come to where we can tell you eXactly who owned ·the used car - he may be your best friend or neighbor. We are offering these at clearance- prices because of our ~lgh volume we must have action! You may never have another chance to get so-much value for your dollar! ,., "',,. .."~ -. 992-5342 ... 1972 FORD GRAN TORIN0 ................... 1995 1 " •• " ' owner". auto . tran s., h ...t 1972 FORD V8 RANCHERO ................... 12495 ~ •' Car truck , sports. If yo u are looking for a truck with car ride and looks, this is it. One- l,o cal owner . Power steering, auto . trans . ."'~ 1972 FORD MAVERICK. ....................... 2195 "" 1 -' how careful he is with his car . ~ 1971 FORD TORINO V8 ...................... '1595 •• ~ "•• ·'• 4 Or . Sedan . On~ local owner , 302 V-S, auto. , power steering . ~ ~ ~ 1.• · 1970 MERCURY MARAUDER ................. '2495 2 Or . hardtop. We' ll gladly refer you to local owner. Power steering, auto. trans , power bra·kes. v inyl top. One of the ~~ finest series Mercurys. · ~ ~ • •• • " 1970 FORD TORINO STA. WAGON .... ~ ...... 11295 One local owner . Air c(Hl~ition i ng, power steeri ng ,. auto . trans ., 302 V-8. ~ • • ~ 5ee : Fred BtaeHnar ar Danny Thompson. ~ ".• .' l/lcLOSER YOU LOOK, THE BETTER WE LOOK Phones: 992-2196 hours: 992-2412 Wrecker service: 99f7587 or 992-7135 ~ ••" • • •• • '•~ ; •,• ~'i!)JMIDM;;u..t ~ ~ • i; '•• ' ~~ : -•...,,,., D t . · I . I I:===·I ~ ~- Now arran1e t.he circled 1•tten to form the surprise answer, as NOTICE 2 Days for . Price Everyone welcome. of 1. For Sale FRESH Hols tein he ifer , hay in the f ield , 1970 Pontia c. Cal l 388 ·8573 . 1972 Nov A s s 350 f ou r speed . Cus tom inter ior and ex~e r i or . AM -FM rad io. 446 .0172 . 165 ·3 ___ __ .._________ 1971 SCHULT Mobi le Hom e, 3 BR , 12x65 wi th tip -ou l , ca r pet ing and arr con dition ing . 446 -3897 . . 165-3 -------------- SERVICE . "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYKf AUCTIONEER w i th Blue Lustre . Rent electric shampooer Sl. Central Su pply . 165-6 Local 1 owner , good tires, 6 cy l. with .auto~atic trans., radio, blue finish , spotless clean blue mtenor . backhoe . 1970 FORD MAVERICK ..............s1395 -------------- ___________ Wanted To Do ------------------------- '73 Chevrolet Chevelle 4 Dr . sedan, 350 c u. in. eng ine , V-8, radio, auto. · trans., lac. air cond .• beige fin ish, matching interi or, with vinyl top, w-s-w tires. 13,000 miles. Lik e new cond . · Qualltv Service ,. Competitive Pricing S2895 WOOD MOTOR SALES BRIDGE Big slam scores on slapstick .J POMER3Y MOTOR CO. + '4+s 1• -BIG --'--- -- - -.,----YARD SA LE -:- C1o l hlng , children ' s, w omen's and men's. D ishes, odds and ends . 3m iles out Bul aville Rd . Mon. thru Fri. 9 - ? 165-3 a GARAGE SALE 105 K I NEON Dr. Like new air c ond i tion er, carpet. auto . washer and mise~ i t ems . July 15 and 16 . Phone 446-1889. · 165-3 s• _____________ - --------·----- --~-'- AND COOL.ING ·'OIL Gas, and cle{l ri c t u rn c. ~ e sa res and service , 24 h_o ur servi.ce , ~t o 5, 446 -4119 , alt er s. 44 6-25f9 . 63 -lf Lz:en ;~ t!rlb}tttl I. 3. 0 ' clean carpets with Blu e Lustre . Rent · electr i c Shampooer Sl. G . C. Murph y . ,___..,...165 -6 ___________ ROTO TILL..ER, new , .5 h .):i . Ph . 446 ·9436 . . 165-3 -------------.-LOT of goOd used furniture . Se t __________ ...,. ___ ---------- - - 165-3 1973 MODEL 8 ft . truck ·ca mper with gas or elec . ref ., tlke new. Call 388 -8433 . 165-J EARN '10,000+ SALES OPENING Start IOCIIV w1th one of the Trl· County's fastest . growing de1lers. good working conditions •ncl comfortab'le atmosphere. I Apply In Person To GENE ASHWORTH llm¥£EN 10 AM AND 3 PM MOft.fRI. 1957 DODGE truck . 5 sPeed trans ., 28 feet bed , $1 ,200 , elsa .wilt pick up ca r bodies free . Phon e 245 -5178 . · 1611 -3 ...... --- --~-- ----- --- ---------DALMA f ION -puppies 535. 245 · 9369 . Rio Grande. Oh io. 157-tf --------------- RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT . . . TRAINEES . Bob Evans is probably the best-known farmer In the Midwest . . . besf. known because of the sausage · and .. restaurants that bear his name and his reputation for quality. NoW, as the cOmpany expands and b!JIIds 'more restaurants. management tra inees are needed, men who can mo~e q~ic::kly into positions as aulst~nt managers and .!'flanagers. If you have a sincere Interest In restaurant business and If you want to work ·In an oroanltatlon where .r;tandards of quality and service are the highest, we can ,Her you an exciting and rewarding future.' For further information, c:all collect M_rs. Jamrozy at (61oft 491 -2225, or send a resume to Bob Ev•ns Farms, P.O. Bo)( 7863, Station G .• Columbus, Ohio 'l207. County Motor Pt. I 92.1 CO.slstlng In p•rt of:. Show Case with Marble Base & ·Lights, Treadle Sewing Machines. Bass and Snare Drums, Sforte Churn, Bunk Beds, Blue Glass Topped Coffee Table, Avon, Uull), library Tables, Pictures and Frames. National Geographies, BoHies of all kinds. Wall Desk made In Sweden, cane Bottom Chair, D41sy Churn , Aquariums & Fixtures. Depression Glass, Dishes and Glassware of all kinds, Cheese Box, Horse Clock , Vapor . Crest aline Lamp, OK - Yoke, Eledrlc Guitar, Furniture, · Electric Appl_lances, Antiques and Collectables, many, meny more. Come Out. TERMS: CASH . Lunc~ Will Be S.rvtd f!IR. •IMI·MRS. FRANK BELVILLE, OWNER O.ryiAIINon -AUCTIONEER~ Ktnny S•..ln O.k Hill, Ohio . • O.lllpotli, Ohio Not rospon.lblt for .ccldonts J. EXPERIE N c ·e o par TS manager or pa rt s clerk. Good working conditio n s. Reply 90)( 329 ; C ·O Tr i bun e. 148-tf Television Log 7: 00 - Jerry Falwell 13; Communique .6 ; Fi lm 4 ; Marshal l fron ' s Sunday School 10. 7: 15 - Tele-A -Bib le Time 4. 7:30 - Church by the Side of the Road 4; Talk ing Hand s S; Ca m era Thr!!e 10 ; Gospel Caravan 6. B: OO - Bllly James Harg is and Hi s All -American Kids 10 ; Da y of Discovery 4; Rev . Leonard Repa ss S; Morm on Choir 3; Mamre Chur ch 13. B: JO- Your Hea lth 4; of Di scovery 8; Get Together 10; Rev. Humbard 13 ; Ora Roberts 3 ; Kathryn Kuhlman 6 ; Bobby Martin 15. 8:55- Black Cameo 4. 9: 00 - Cadle Chapel 4 ; Oral Roberts 10 ; Rex Hum bard 6, lS ; Kathryn Kuhlman 8; Go~pel Singing Jub ilee 3. 9:30 - Christ is the Answer 13 ; Church Services 10 ; Yours for the Asking 4 ; VanZant Church of Chri st B. 10 : 00 - Kid Power 6, 13 ; Thi s is the Life 3; Church Ser vice 4 ; Faith for Today lS i Thinking in the Black 8; M ovie "Les M iserabtes " 10. . 10: 30 - What the Bible Pla i n ly Says 13; Capta in Noah 3; VIsion On 6 ; Th is is the Life 15 ; lnslgh14 ; ViewpointS . 11 : 00 - TV Chapel J ; Focus on Col umbus 4; Pq int of View 6: Ca m era ThreeS ; Religi on 13; Across the Fence 15 . . 11: 30 - Mak e A Wis·h 13; Bishop Sheen 6; Insight 15 ; Rex Humbard 8; Th is is the Answer 3. • 12 : 00 - Rev . Calvin Eva11s 13 ; Bowling 6; Meet ! he Pres s 3, 4, 1 5 ~ At IsSue 3 ; Doctors on Ca ll 4; The, IssUe 10; Sa cr ed Heart 15. 12: 15 - Open Bible 15 . 12:30- Meet the Press 3, 4, 15; Face the NationS; Blue Ridg e Quartet 13. . , . 1:00- Lower Lighthouse .13 ; Wash ington Oebi;!t~s for the 70s 15; Baseball 3, 4,· TBA ·a; Movie " La st Train from Bombay" 10. 1:30 - Issues and Answers 6, 13. . 2: 00 - Today' s Hea'lth 6; NFL Champ ionship Games 13; NF L · 2:30 - Cancer : Life or Death 13; Eli'zabeth R. 6:i'·CBS Tennis ' Classic 8, 10. ~ 3:00 - Anything You Can Oo 13. 3:30 - CBS Sports Spectacular 8, 10; Ben Casey 13; Per r y Mason 3 ; B!g Red Mac hine 4. . 4:00 - TBA 4, 1s :· Women's Pro Tennis 6; Antiques 33 . 4: 30 - Time and the Cities J, 15 ; Sa le of the Centu ry 4; Othe r Peoole, Other Places 13 ; Fren ch Chef 33 . Day at Disneyland 4; Movie "RiO Conchos " 13. 5: 30 - Untamed World 6; It Tak es a Thief 3; Champ ionship Fishing Bi To Be Announced 15; Proud Count ry 10 ; Per , formance 33 . 6:00 - Lilias , Yogi and You 33 ; Ozzie 's GirlS 6 ; N ews 4 : CBS News Retrospective 8, 10. 6: 30 - NBC News 3, 15; Let's Grow a Garden 33; Jimm y Dean 6; News 4. 7: 00 - Zoom 20 ; Untamed World 13; Let's Mak e A Dea l 6; Conflicts of Harry S-Truman 33 ; Safari to Adventure 3; W.ild Kingdom 15 ; Lassie 8; Animal World 10 ; Cara van to M ex1co 4. 7:30 - F816, 13; Mountain Sc:;:ene 33; World of Disney 3, 4, 15; Apple's Way S, 10 ; Journey to Jaoan 20. · 00 - Evening at .Pops 20, 33. 8 ~ 30- Mann!x 8, 10 ; M cC loud 3, 4, 15; Movi e " Riot " 6, 13 . 9: 00 - Masterpiece Theater 20, 33 . _ 9: 30 - 60 Minutes S, 10. 10: 30 - News 6, 8; Newsmaker '74 13; Road to Adventure 10 ; We Think You Should Know 3; Police Surgeon 15 ; Firing Line 33; News 4. 11:.00 - New s 3, 4, 10, 15 ; ABC News6, 13 i CBS News 8; Bonanza a· 4. 11 : 15 - PoticeSurgeon6 ; CBS New s 10 ; News 13 ; Movie " Clive of India " 8. · 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 15; Face the Nation 10 ; Janak i 33; Mov ie "S he Done Him Wrong " 3; Don Kirshner's ROck Concert 13. ll : 45 - Good News 6. · 1.2 : 00 - Urban League 10; Johnn y Ca r son 4, 12 : 30 - Movie " Driicula - Prince of Darkness " 19. Sun r ise Semina r 4; Su mmer Semester 10. 6: 25 -. Farm Report 13. 6: 30 - Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6 ; Sible Answers 8; Good News 13 ; Sacred Heart 10. 6: 25 - Columbus Tod~y 4 . 6: 45 ....... M orning Report 3; Farm time 10 . 7: 00- Today J , 4, 15; Bugs Bunny 6 ; CBS News 8, 10; Dick Van Dyke 13. Leadingham Agency 9:30 - To Tell the Trulh 3; Lucy Show B. Matter of Fiction 33 . . Your Auto, Home or Business . . Represe~t Llg!;ltning Rod Mutual · · Insurance Company balanCe . due~ rtcelpl of Gtneral-Warranty -deed, Farm will be sold at. 12 : 00 .noon. 1949 Case VAC tractor with 2-way 16" plows, cultivators and brush hog . New MW riding mower, 32" cut, nearly new appliam;:es Including refrigerator, electric stove, Washer, dr-y er, 2 fuel oil htoaters, 220 V air conditioner , 2 . sweepers, .S fans, oak dining room table end library table, A beds, dre1sers, stands, chairs, 2 reclining chlllr!i, 4 new qullh, quilting· fr8mes, 4 9x12 rugS, small rUgs, trunks , dishes, oil lamp, jars. 1ugs, marble-top dress-er, lard press and saosage stuffer. steelyards , 2.5-gat. Iron kettle with ~tand, one lot carpenter tools, 2 foQI 'cheats, 2 copper wash • Low Cost Auto msuran ce--compare our r ates . • Low Cost Hom eowne_r Policy . . eLow Cost Hom eowners .Policy for Ren~ers . . eFarmowners Policy ....... Complet e Protect1on In Qne Polley. eA Modern Moblte Homcowne·r Po lley. 1 Low Cost F ir e Polic y. · · B A Specia l M ulti. Pfi!rll Package Polley for Your uslness • MAVERICK 2 Dr .• 3 speed , 6 cyl. engine. 5 MAVERICKS 2 Or ., auto. trans ., some 6 cyl.. some 8 cyl. 3 MAVERICKS 4 Or .• auto . trans., 8 cyl., some with air . , 10,00- Dinah Shore 3, 15 ; Company 6; Jokers Wild 8, 10 ; L1ilas, Yoga and You 33 . . , . _, 10 :30 - Gambi tS, 10; Wheels, KilnS: and Clay 33 ; Wmnmg Streak 3,4, 15. If 3 o ·, a, io. · 3 11: 35 - Matter of Fiction 33. 11: 55 ___:_ CBS News S; Dan I mel 's World 10. 12: 00 - Ji!ckpot 31 15; Password 6 ; Bob Braun ' s 50-50 Club 4; News 8, 10, 13; Mr . Rogers 33 . h 12: 30- Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15; Split Second 6 ; .Searc 1or 20, 33. 4 TORINO$, GRAND AND ELITE Four 2 dr . hardtops, auto. trans ., with air . Sl)( 4 dr ,, 8 cyl ., ·auto . trans ., with a'lr . LTDs a n d LTD BROUGH Six 4 dr. , auto. tra·ns., pwr . steering & brakes, With a,r . · Six 2 dr ,, auto . trans _;-pwr. Steering & brakes, with air . STATION WAGONS · 2 Torlnos, fully equipped. 4 L TDs fully equipped. MERCURY MONTEGO MXs Four ·4 drs., pwr . st . and br., 8 cyl., with air .· · Three 2 drs ._, wr. st, an~ br ;, 8 c 1., with air. -5: 30 - Elec. Co . 33; Hogan 's Heroes 1-3 ; Hodgepodge o ge 20 ; West ern Star Theater 15. · 6: 00 - News 3, 4, 15 ; News 8, 10; 'rruth or Consequences 6 ; Sesame Street 20; What's the Big Idea? 33. 1:30 - That Good Ole Nashville Music 3 ; Buck Owens B: To Tell MUSTANGS 4 and 6 cyi ., auto . trans . L d 6:30- NBC News 3, 4i 15; Room 222 13; ABC News 6; CBS News E. 10. ·. OWhl' 7: 00 - Truth or Cons. 3 ; Beat the Clock 4; News 6, 1 ; a s My Line 8; Circus 13; Elec. Co. 20; Workshop 15; Audubon Wildlife Thealre 33. · COMETS 4 Dr., 6 and 8 cy l ., aUto . trans. Tomorrow B. 10 ; Afternoon with OJ 13 ; Electric Co. 33. 12:55 - NB C News 3, 15: , · 1:00- News J; All My Children 6, 13 ; HazelS; What s My Une 10 ; Not for Women Only 15 ; Making.Thlngs Grow 33. 1:30 - Jeopardy 3. 4, 15; Let's Make A Oeal6, 13; As the World Turn s 8, 10 ; Dig If 33 . 2: ,00 - Days of Our Uves 3, 4, 15 ; Newlywed Games 6, 13 ; Gu iding Light 8, 10 ; Our Street 33 . 2: 30 ~ Doctors 3, 4, 15; Girl in My tlfe 6, 13; Edge of Night 8, 10 : Handsful of Ashes 33. 3:00- Another World 3, 4, 15 ; Pri ce Is -Right 8, 10 ; General Hospita l 6, 13 ; Boboquivari 33. . . 3: 30 - How to Survive a Marnage 3, 15 ; Match Game 8, 10, One Life t o Live 6, 13; Phil D~nahue · 4 ; Performance33. 4: 00 - Mr. CartoOn and The Banana Splits 3; Huck & Yog/6 ; Sesa m e St. 33 ; I Dream of Jeannie 13 ; Tattletales 8; Somer set-15 ; Movie " Roman Scandals" ·10. 4:30 - Green Acr es 3; Jackpot 4; Gilligan's Is. 6 ; Bonanza 15; Daniel Boone ·1 j; Virginian 8. 5: 00 - Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 4; Big Valley 6 ; M ister Rogers COMETS 2 Dr . Sedan s,6'and 8 cyl ., auto. trans . 11 : 00 - Passwo rd 13; Mike Doug las 6 ; Now You See 8, 1 ; Co mm unity of Living Things 33 ; H igh Rollers 3, 4, 15. 11 : 30- Hollywood Squa res3, 4,15 ; Brady Bunch 13; Love of Life 1 MERCURY MONTEREY Custom, 4 dr., fully equiPped. 2 COUGARS XR7 Fully equipped. th Truth 6; Beat the Clock 13; Episode Action 33 ; Municipal tou rt 10; Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 15; Help Thy Neighbor 4 ; Music of the PeoPle 20. B: 00 - Gu nsmoke 8, 10; Coming Asunder of Jimmy Brlght20, 33. 8: 15 - Baseball 3, 4, 15. " 9:00 - H ere's Lucy 8, 10 ; Movies "A New Kind of Love 13; " The Turn ing Point". 6. 9: 30 - D ick Van o ·yke 8, 10 ; How Could I Not Be Among You? 20, 33. 10: 00 - ' Handsful of Ashes 33 ; News20; Medical Center 8, 10. G~LAXIES 2 Baseball World of Joe Garaglola 3, 15, 4; Rookies 6, 13: One 2 dr. and one 4 dr ., fully!:!~' .,>ped. MERCURY M~RQUIS Dr .• pillared hardtop, fully equipped. 3 4 10:30 - Day at Night 33. 11· 00- News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 ; Janak! 33 . 11 :30 - Johnny Ca r son 3, 4, 15; Untouchables 13 ; Mission: /m . · possible6 ,· Movies " The Chairman " 8 ; " The Dark Angel" 10. 12,30 - News 13. 1:00 - Speak Easy 13. Tomorrow 3, 4,· Ta.ke Five for Life 15 ; Wide World 1: 30 2: Oo - 2:00 - News 4. 10 TRUCKS F-100-250fs-350's Assorted features . Myster y 13. News 4. News 13. LOCAL USED CARS A-1 I ' ~·· AUTO AIR CO 'J4 PLYMOUTH 4 , mi. , air , p~r . st. and br. 7 300 2 F-1 '73 FORD DR. oo· s Sharp! 3 '73 MONTEGA$ Fully equipped, ·. .. 1 '73 DODGE D .ART With sun roof . S.h arp! s . Use Your BankAmerl(ard Master Charge or .95 1 SERVICES EXTRA FOR MOST U.S. tARS '72 CHEVELLE Auto. trans ., pwr . st. and br ., 8 cyl. 1 '72 PINTO . 1 '72 OLDSMOBILE Vlst.!_Crulser stat l.on wa~C?_'!!.._9 passenger, full ~ equipPed . SALE • ADDITIONAL PARTS ANi> Convertible 1 '73 PINTO RUNABOUT Sohlo Credit Card SERVICES INCLUDE: and inspect con· 4 1 Cleon denser (h:ternol) hoses and • • 5 2 Check h 51'/ltC es. belts for '3 AdJust 6 proper tension. ' Why not compare. our rates with your present · We k we can save you money. readers, ·Misc:ellanaous Items. 1 . , 1:00 - e 'boilers, picture frames, books, Including s McGvHy PINTO WAGONS One 4 speed ; two with auto . trans . . Writes All Types of losurance For Terms: ssoo.oo at time of sale, 3 7: 30 - New Zoo Revue6 ; Tennessee Tu xedo 13. 6: 00 - Capt . Kangaroo 8; Jeff's Co ll ie 6; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Sesame St. 33 ; · Schoo l Sce ne 10. 8: 25 - Jack La Lanne 13. , 8:·30 - Brady Bunch 6; Green Acres 10. S: SS ~ N ews 13 ; Chuck White Rep_ o rts 10. . 9:oo - AM 3; Paul Dixon 4; Wild , W i ld West6; Abbott & Costello 8; Ph i l Donahue 15;· Captain Kangaroo 10 .- Community o~ Uvi ng Things 33 ; Movie " The Blue Ma x" 13. 9: 35 - PINTOS One 2 dr. 4-Speed; fwo 3 dr . Runabouts, automat ic trans . ' 6: 00 - Newsmaker ' 74 13; Travelogue 4; Lamp Unto My Feel , 3 MONDAY, JULY 15,1974 SUNOAY, JULY 14, 1974 Action 8; TBA 15. . . NEW CARS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' buildinas, mineral rights included, some standinG timber. ·located 10 miles east of ·Point Pleasant on Long Hollow Road. 2112 mile~ oH Rt. 2. (Turn at Forest Hill Cemetery, watch for sign). CLARENCE EDEN ltltrl, W. VI. John M<Noiii-Auct. Roso, lllrbtt, Shell-Clerks . • Lunch will bt hrvtd, 50 STATE STREET 162-6 ~-~--~-------- REAL ESTATE-PERSONAL PROPERTY 42 Acres. ·I, room hoU$e and ~th , fuel oil .heat, out- SATURDAY, JULY20;1974 Starting at 10:30 a.m. SPRITE TRAVEL trai ler s, wor l d's best selle r , Why? Because of ea sy t-owi ng , low price , many' ex c lus ive e n ginee r i ng featu r es . see it now ! Speci al facto r y sa le price. AI Ams . bary•s- , 63 1 FoUrlh A,v e ., Gal l ipolis , Oh io. 165-3 -~------------ WMPO-FM PUBLIC AUCTION Located on the Bob McCormick ·Road just off of State Route 588 West of Gallipolis, Ohio. Watch for AJJction Signs. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 1962 CHEVY pickup S195 . Ph . 10. MODELS CL IP -News pa per !!ems . E:.arn ss to S-35 each. Information : Se nd 50c and sta mp ed , sel f addr'essed e nvelope to Ric hard Unroc . Crown City , Ohio. 163 ·3 511REO Middleport-Pome roy Clevel and engine , four speed , mag wheel s on ba ck . Mu~t sell . $500 . Phone 446 -7504 . 163-3 6: 30 - TO MAKE ROOM FOR '75 Help Wanted COUNTRY AUCTION SERVICE Produced f r om a speCia l viny l co mpound made by B. F. Goodrich and Mon santo . 5 times t hicker than metal si ding. · Will not deni, chip, crack , peeL rot , ru st _or chal k . Free· Hom e f;stimates Call Superior Vinyl Products , Athens, 0 ., collect 1-592-5544. ~~-- ~:--- --- ----- SWAIN . PUBLIC AUCTION . SEAL weeks P 0 old IN T. Ph Slam . 245 ese-5689 kltteiiS . ..9 I, . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . ; .. . 164-6 'l GREAT SAT, JULY 20-10:30 A.M. of m i lkers . Ph . 388 -8641. I SOLID VINYL SIDING Camping Equipment BUkllL E HEATING Pets For Sale ---------------- ----- ----- ---~-~--..-- - - -------- - - --- ·ror Sale . ~LEA MARKET SATURDAY and Sunday , July 13 -14, at Memory Shop , U . S . 35, Fr aziers Boftom , W . Va . 164-2 ' KNOTTS AUCTION BARN . ____________ · uAY CARE SUN VA l!LEY Nursery Sc hools . , licensed by Sta,_e ot Oh ~ o . Jlh miles Wes t of new hospital 577 SUn Valley Or . Ph . 446 3657 . Day care that says " we c are ." Mad ge Ha ul dren , -==-~-y AROSAL E- - - Own~r ; Loredith and John PLEA SANT Valley Rd ., J uly 18 H<iu ldr en, Operators . and 19 . Depress io n g lass , old 114-t· ca rn ival glass . Misc . i tems . --------...~ -2.45 -5178 . 165-3 •as 163 -6 ------ - -----1969 FORD To r ino 351 5:00- Wall Till Your Father Gets Home 6; Dig It 33; Theatre Notic!l CHAIN LINK fenCi!}g , residential and commer c1a L wood and pr iva cy fen ce. Call collect (6 14 ) 887 -2345 . 151 26 soum - ...,.---------- --- Gallipolis, Ohio Notice + ------ -------- __ Eastern A»e. 1966 BUICK , Ph . .!.46"3824 . ~5~ ·6839, ALL 74'S MUST GO-WE'VE GOT 50 OF THE SHARPEST USED CARS IN THE AREA! Dar Good things happen on a Honda. 1971 RJRD 4 WH. DRIVE.. .........s2395 --- ----------- Mo!o r C o ., In c: . KANAOGA, OHIO -------------- - ------------- - ttl9'14 A mer1con Hon da SMITH HONDA SALES -------------FOR " a jo b well don e feel in.g," --- ------------- ---- -~-,.-- ---- ' 1970 NOVA CPE.......................'1495 1972 OIEVROLET % TON .......... '2395 -BE-----------gentle , be k ind . to that -------------expens ive carpet, clean it ' AUCTION · Local 1 owner trade· in, 4 speed tran s .. ti . T. eq~ipm .ent , radio, good tires, clean Inside, rej:t fi ni sh, blk . vmyl 1nL low mileage . · Wantetl To Buy 1970 CHEVY Pick -up . Ph . 446 4655 . The new Hond a MT-250 gets lts style and TM performance from the C R·250M Elsmore, o ne of 1973's winnmges-t bikes. The MT-250 features a stx-port two-stroke alumi num engine with a bonded · casl-1ron cylinder !mer Street·legal with lighting and instrumentation, th1s new bike has captured the imaginatio n of all those who wailed for a two-stroke good enough to be called Honda . W1th it, you'll blaze new trails, and your own special victories. See the Honda MT-250 in our showroom now. for the Hot USED bulldozer or 446 -005L -- ------------ Jur.,h1rll: DROOP FLORA MUSUN SOIREE ·· · 1 A.,~> .. r·r : II'• fair - to use the 110me Word twire- "SO-SO" Starting July 13 &_1q OPENII'(G WEEK 0, M 16HT BE ENOU6H 'TO TU~ 'IOU~ E5eAI':D WHI'TE! (AnAwera i\ londa_YI Gigantic ~'Flea Market (7o yard sales), all concentrated at one place, 1/z mi. out Spring Ave. off Rt. 7, Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio . Free admission, plenty of parking. Rastrooms and refre$hments outside -and inside. Far· reservations contact Fredie Thabet, Ph . 773-5543 or 77J-5651 after 5 . euv-& ._I--'-Prill _· -'1111-'-"'SUR=M=IIGWII = m=-_1 Ct I I I I J -------------- p.m. .. Pets for Sale "- BOARDING and pupp ies . Ph . 446 ·4824 . 160-ff -----~---"----- l972 VEGA HATOIBACK CPE. ...... ~2095 Summer. •.7 00° 163 -3 w -w tires , low m ileage, blk . vinyl interior , beautiful red finish with blk . vi nyl top, radio, wh . covers, de luxe equipment. A sharp car . CLEARANCE 0 -------------1968 OLDS . 614 -286 -2496 . 302 V-Bengine, automatic trans .• power steeririg , I~ke new ED PRICES,)LASH_ RAMSCHARGERS DISCOUNTS UP TO ius! take over payment S36 per mo Call before I at 446 · 7406 after 1. 4A6 -3427 . ' 164 ·3 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO........ s2445 Air Cond . VANS · • ~-- flcial car, never titled, bal. o f warranty, loaded ~lt h ex1ras In cluding factory air, radio & tape, w -w f1res, guards & all the fine accessories . / . CLUB CABS ----..----'68 CORVA IR . good condition, 4 Door, light grn. finish, green vi nyl top, u5e? as Co. ol· 1 1 I I 1 J Put in Shape Ph. 992-2174 Auto Sales PICKUPS 1967 THUNDERBIRD , SSSO . Ph . 388 8791 after 3 p.m . 160 ~ lost ___________ __ :::_;:~-:=.:~~~,1~=~-::;::·__:•::u::g;gested by the above Cartoon. · I Have Your Auto Pomeroy , Ohio· 1974 ~------------- IMPALA~ ........ s3895 164-3 F URNISHED 3 rm . and bath 1.000 SQ . F T. s torage area and Local rowner car, good ti res , 6 cyl. with standa rd tran s., STAND I NG t imber . 388 ·8490 . !'lom e, 640 Fifth Ave . Ph . 446 garage p~rk in g space s . radio, blue finish , spot less clean blue interior. 164-6 1607. No pet s or children . Downtown area , 446 -1743. Avai labl e 21s t of July . 154-tr LARGE bla ck male Labrador , SELLU-:-s:-Coins~MTS answers to Schlitz . Family 16 ' ·" Coins of Gallipolis . 12 1 Stale SLEEP ING ~o;msb; t h;-week . pet . Lost around Rt . 141 and St. Ph . 446 ·18_ 42 . OFF ICE spa(:e and bui ldin g, Gallia HoteL Edgemont Dr . Rf!ward . Call 132 -tf Mason , w . Va . area . Good• Carl Cameron , 446 -3777 . 139 -78 location . Will remodel tO svi t 164-3 ~-~----------8' F letside, V·8 erlgine . 4 speed trans .. 15"' Comm . tires, tena nt. Ph . 304 -7-73 -5118 . TWo 2 eR m-ObilE! homes, Upper· H. duty springs, radio, gree(l_finish , solid cab. 11 5-lf R i ver Rd ., 446-0008. l46·1f -,WA[L .PAPER l N G.and irlierlor ; painting , Ph . 446-9865 . HOU SE. 7 room and bath, 60.1f 1 · garage , $140 mo., qv iel street -~- - -.....: in GaHipolis . can 446-4416 BOO KKEEPER with 1 year after 6. experience . wants partt ime ~ or;;UROQM, 6room nouse plus Sport Custom 8' Pickup, white over dark red , V -8 engi ne, 4 164-6 iob . Ph . 379-2552 . bath in Vinton . Mu st have 164·3 speed trans ., radio , good tires. Loaded wi th extras. reference . Phone 446 -7699 afte r 5 and Sunday c all 446 · TRAILER space in Rio Grande . Ph . 245-582-3. · POODLE gra~;>m i ng . Ph . 446 9539 . 164-3 148-11 3582 or 367 -7409. For Sund•y, July 14, 1974 ----~"---"'---------161 -6 'tRAILER space : Ph . 446 -3879 MOBILE home , tot,ai electric , 2 ARIES (March 21--Aprll 19) bedroom S100 ; 3 bedroom You should have a little surplus GREAT SELECTIQN NEW74 or 367 -7438 . · CARPENTRY ~nd r'Oofing Sl25 . Phone 446-0175 or. 446 - built up. Don't let it bum a hole work . Ph . 446 ·2787 . ' 15.1f CHEVY 112 & 3/4 TON TRUCKS . 1934 . 161 -12 - -- ----- -- ~ -- 105-tf in · your pocket. Put it sOmeFUR N ISHED aparfm enl, <t .c., .:::--=----- ~-- -- - - -- ....... _ where out of reach. ' CU STOM seWing, alterat ions on r easonably . pr iced . 12 ·miles apartment. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) all types of cl oth ing , fvr s.. from Pomeroy . Ph . 304 -773 - FURNISHED 51 18 . Adu l ts only . All ut ilit ies paid . Some little frustrations at home reweaving . Phone 446 .7520 or: 446 -1771 . ' 446 -952.3. early in the . day won't carry enough wallop to spo il what 90 -tf ' . ~ w ill tum out to be a Pleasant FURNIS HED apar t ment. Sunday. EILOCK laying work . W e also Quail Creek Inquire 631 Fourth Avenue . have Concrete block . Ph . 446 GEMINI (Moy 21 -June 20) 160-tf 3608 . Mobile Community Your luck is taking a sharp turn 156-tf & Sale.s SLEEPING rooms weekly· for the better. Don't be too surrates , free garage parking . prised when something good Libby Hotel. Seems to happen out of the WIN AT "WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" · Contact Newt Jones 24 1. ft -blue . Rodney-cora Rd . We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks . - ~- ----- -- - -CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) Rodney, Ohio BRA UR Y e f.f i c r en c v The best course of action for Ph. 245-9374-245-5021 apartments , adults , no pe1s . you at the present is the one 729 2nd Ave ., Ph . 446 -0957. yousetforyoursel_fwhereyou ' 153-tf We rent .mobile home Jots, ' lead and are not led by others . not just a place to ·park your 1 BORM . apt. , next t o post of: LEO (July 23·Aug.22) home. We have more tq_ offer l ice in Cheshire . Pr ice d upon Others will rally to your colors ., 13 NORTH inspection. Ph . ~67 - 7234 . than any mobile commudify and support your views if you • AKB in Southeastern Ohio, ' · 163-3 have 1o take a pOsilion on any 'AK . ' major iSsues. . - ' ---- - ~---:.">---- -VIRGO (Aug .23·Sepl.22) K QI06 "Your Chevy Dealer" 12x60 TRA ILER located in Ri o Something bright a11d hopeful • 10 7 53 992 -2126 . Open Eves. TillS Grande. Air conditionM . 2-45- 1970 SCHULTZ mobf le home, is developing. It will fit favora Pomeroy WEST !D) EAST 5267 . 12x65, 2 bdrm . total etec . air bly into your future plans . Two .._ cond ., smau. down payment • 632 165 -tf and balance like rent . Ph . 446- importarit contacts will be of 'QJ 1097632 _ LARGE Expando Tra i ler 9279 or 446-2733 after 10 .a .m . help. • 982 AJ743 Pass ? South was making some sort Pass mobile hom e FOncrete patio 165-tf LIBRA (Sepl.23·0cl.23) ofoK ofoQB2 shade , lwo people . Ref ere nce, Keep concen1ratlng on and of obscure grand·slam force. You, South, hold: Upper R iver Road , $125 per TR I· STATE MOBILE HOME work ing toward your major Since she held two of the SALES, 446-Hl:! ·month . Phone 446 -1799 . •AQ4 'KJ432 +AQ97. 3 g'oal. II there is something you .Ql09754 three top spade honors,. North 165·3 1967 Horizon 12x60 What do you do now? today to further th ings, can do 1965 New Moon 1:2x55 bid s. e ven spades. A-Pass or bid seven spades. by au means do it. MOBILE home space lot, 40' x 1970 Fl~etwo.od 12X60 West opened the queen of SCORPIO (0ct.24·Nov.22) Yo\_1 -know the club opening was 70 ' $40 per mon lh . 4 mi. west 1967 RitZ Craff 10x35 ofoAJ964 hearts. This ~ave South a a fake; that your side holds all ot Gallipoli s, Rt. 35, Park 1958 Sk ytine Bx45 D ip lomacy and tact will prove Lane Mobile Hom e Court . Ph . 1953 Uberty 8x45 to be powerful allies In your North·South vulnerable chance to get rrd of her losing · the aces; that you have a 446 -38 68 . 1949 Howard 8x25 dealings with others. Use them singleton club; and a long heart West North 164 -tf wisely and you 'll be assured of East South diamond on a heart. 165-3 South played two rounds of suit, so let your consCience be Pass Pass hoped-1or results. B& S MOBILE HOMES NICE 3 bedroom home, near spades and then caHed for your guide. Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.2-3 · PT. Pl. EASANT new shopping ce nt er, Adults the 10 of clubs from dummy. Pass 3• ot~ ly, no pets . Refer ence and 1968 Globemaster 12x60 2 BR Dec.21) Services you perform Pass 4 N;T. At TODAY'S QUESTION the sarne tirne she hapSec urily Depos i t .req.uired·. 1973 Nashua 12x52 2 BR for others at this time carry ex Pass Pass 6. You deal and hold: pened to knock over an ash Phone 446 -1044 during day or 197 1 Rebel 12X60 2BR cep1ionally large rewards. Be Pass 1• Pass Pass •AQ6 5 4 'AQ654 +AK+ 2 1970 Sta tesman 12x50 2 BR 446 -7322 after 5: 30 p .,m . tray at her left. She looked willing to assist where you can. Pass .._165 -3 . 1969 Star 12x60 3 B"R What is your opening bid? CAPRICORN (Dec.22· down to inspect the result 1964 Parkwood 10x56 2 BR Opening lead-Q' and when she looked back 164-tf Jan.19) You 'll be lucky tQday, FURNIS HED apt ,, 4 rm . and not only . 1or yourself but tor East had produced the queen. bath , adu l t s only . Secu r ity depos it requ ir ed . Ph . 446 -0444 4 MOBILE homes . 2 - 1973 f one Who is closely associated South played her ace. West bdrms . 12 x 50 ; I - 1969 J with you . after 6 p .m . had to drop her singleton By Oowald & Jarneo Jacoby bdrm . 12x65 ; 1 - 1959 2 bdrm . AQUARIUS (Jon.20-Feb.19) _._,_ 162 -6 South had managed king and l 'Jx50 . Ph . 7.!.2 .5980 . Unusual ·conditions that tend to Here is a hand frorn the to score what 108 -tf make one feel more secure a sell anything World's championship well-deserved she-considers top. anybt>dy at our Auction down deep are now quite women's pairs that may well favorable tor you. Barn or in yoUr home. For ~N,EWSPAPER ENTEH PRISE ASSNJ be the funniest of the year. · WALNUT t imber . Ph . 4.46 -3964 . 2 REG". mlniature Schn.iuzers, 6 PISCES (Feb.20·Morcll 20) Information •nd pickup North's opening club bid 165 -J weeks old , mare "nd female . Much ol the risk of something servite call256-6967 alter 5, was designed to stop a club 446·7489 . speculative that you 're in· - - - -- -- -- - ---..:.. p.m. .. 10 FOOT f ishing boa1 , 5 h .p , lead against an eventual 165-6 valved in is re:duced Ju~t as Every Saturday Night engine ; swivel seats and all long as you continue to use the notrump contract. access or ies . 446.1251. BRITTANY Spaniel pupS , 3. good judgment you 're now Al7 p.m. The bidding has been: 13 West's five heart bid was months old, champion blood using. 16 5-3 an effort to disrupt Black· West North lines , AKC Reg . Beaut iful East dogs, S50 or trade . Ph . 6111 -992 wood, but North and South u Pass 6359 . 1966 FOR D Galaxie 500 P .S., were pla'ylng that a pass ·Pass Pass P .B .• air cond . i4'l0. Ph . 446165-1 showed zero or· two aces; a .Pass 4 N.T . 4200 . Pass Third & Olive double one or three so when Pass 5 N.T. Pass 165-3 K & P KENNELS No•th passed South knew her A.K ..C. Pupp ies . Boarding . 388 . 8274 . Rt , 5511 1/ 2 mi. E . Porter.' paftner held two aces. FOR SALE 108 -tf South's six club bid was in· July 14, 1974 Coal Acreage. Est. 44 Acres. tended to l(ive North a choice 1971 FORD Ranger pi ckup This is the year when your past Jesse Creek, 6 miles from tru ck , auto . tran smisSion , between . s1x spades and six Cheshire. P .s ., .P .B .• excellent con d . Ph ., expetieilce and knowledge will by this time North clubs, but be put lo good use to tum you 256 -1331 after 5 p .m . · . M. l . McCord had forgotten ·that she had ' 162-4 a handsome profit. n·s some1140 S. Orlando Ave . opened a club. North decided thing lo look forward to! ----.----~ ----..:... Maitland, Fla.l27S 1 Mobile Homes For Sale ! [IJ I r & tr uc k oastur e in FURNISHED upstairs 3 rm . cou ntry ; full fac ilities , and bath apt . All utiliti es avail abre June 30th . Wr it e paid . Adults only , no pets . Ph . Box 324 , c -o Dally Tr ibune. 446 -1519. 128 -11 138-tf HOUSE 1973 OIEVROLET Stay Cool 500 E. Main St. 1 I I \' ••t.-rdav· • Special Low Price on Smith Nelson Motors babys i tter to live ln Or' out . Call before 1: 30 p .m .. .tA6 0712 1' 161 6 161 -6 ~---------------------~ For Rent I ---- - ---------- VEVER I • 'I' __ ' DEELntY Our Special Prices Include Plugs, Points, & Cond . Service Performed by Factory Trained Technicians I I Re airs o·-e ·CIIfiU'!bt"""..-.''- ~ - '.• ' ' -J,_ form four ordinary words. •• '•••• _,IJ Onscrambl~ these four Jumbles. orie. letter to each square, to • •••. For Rent · tra vel. 1 1 I ------ -------- by HENRI ARNOlD otncl HOR lEE •• Performance _ Check Fuel Felter Set Points & Timing Check Emission Control CtM:tk all Hoses L AO"rE"S to work m d;;-clean l no and l aundry c; enter Apply In person . Sc otch Clean Center , 656 Second . '1969 OPEL Cadette exc . cand 256 69)0 . Quality Carr • ~ • Operation _ lO Pass .• small V -8 automatic trans ., power" st eer ing ~ brakes, t inted glass . tactorv air, radio. new Good yea Rad ial W · W tires, vinyl interior . A sharp car & ready to ---------- ---- -~ ~ 1 I Adtust Carburetor Clean Choke Road Test For Chetk Our ~-- ----------- - •• 19. 1973 RJRD OOUNTRY SEDAN....... s3295 ! Performan(e Che~k St~rter Check A1r Cl~aner LIBBY HOTEL Apply In Per'ton . wA;;Eo - J,;-,;;-dliie 1v. 1 I The Entire Month of July Replace Plugs 10. Replace Points H. Replace Condenser 12. Check Distributor Cap 13. ctM!ck Distributor Rotor 14. Check Spark Plug Wire1 15. Check Coil & Coil Wires 16. Check all Fan Belts , 17. Check Heat Riser 18. Transmission 6-Cyl ., 2 dr, You probably know tn is previous oWner well and h I 11. ,... See one of these courteous sa lesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh Orie careful local power st eering . You ' U have to see it to appreciate i ts good condit ion . Good i!or" DESII Q.ERII. 165 fl 1 I I Plus Tox With This Coupon All Makes of C.rs " You ' ll Like Our Qualify Way of Doing Business" 1973 FORD GRAN TORIN0................... '2495 ~ Pomeroy ,__ ___ Open Eves. Til6- Til S P.M. Sat. 4 Or . Sedan . One careful local ow ner, power steering, auto. tr'ans ., 302 V-8. · a ~ KARR & VAN ZANDT Cad ilia( . Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available 11 I I I Just $3595 Expert Service on 2. 13 14: 15. 1 6. 17.a. *1495 several new cars teft at Old, old, old,. sticker price which we · .. = I1 2 OF THESE CLEAR~NCE j • I I . FUU OR PARTTIME ·Install up to 3 cans of refrigerant• · . Inspect system lor freon leaks* Test cooling efficiency SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC INC. GAUl POLIS, OHIO .,. 1 '70 OPEL 4 speed. low mileage. shorpl 2 '69 FORD LTD's Squire Wagon s . · • UPPER RT. 7 1Sports '70 GALAXIE 2 DR. roof, auto . 1rans., pWr .. st ., etc . 2 '68 FORDS · ".2 Or , hardtop, lluto. trans .• pwr. St., etc . 1 66 1 FORD Shllrp! less than 50,000 milK. Sevftr~l Coo~ Hunter 1nd Fo~ Hunttr �' f--A_;;;--n;;(h;---, Ohio Politics ~o~Meigs c. c. Tax program produces :;;;=;;v~: ct;:~LE~A;:_=e:h more than anticipated · -,........, TlmM-!Ionllnoi,Sunday, Jlllf 1.. Irll Litchfield, Calumbal, diecl Friday, She na a (ormer reaJdent Of Mt!lg$ Comly. She was .a member of Columbus WestCI!urchorGod, the O.E.S. No. 255 at Harrl.sonvllle. She is survived by two sons, Jay of Albsny and Don of Tlpp City, one daughter, Mrs. Inez Isoo, seven grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren, two great-sreatof!l'andchildren, one sister, Garnet Wise, S.veral nieces and nephews. . Frlef)ds may call at Jerry Spears Funeral Home, 2693 w. Broad, today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral services will bol held Mondiiy at 1p.m. at the Funeral Home with the Rev. Orvllle Cunningham . officiatlng, Burial will be in Sunset Cemetery. PRACTICE SLATED · POMEROY - Practice for the • Meigs High School Majorette line and F1ag Corps wiU be beld Tuesday from 4 until 6 p.m. at the Meigs High School. The practice was an• nounced by Mrs .. Judy Riggs, instructor. Cllfford Utcllfleld, 46,449 New COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. Milford Rd., Atwater, Ohio, a John J. Gilligan took a severe native of Mason County, died verl)al beating last weelt after today at the Robinson announcing th~ was an extra Memorlalllospltalat Atwater.- tao.s mllllon in thestate treaFlllleral services will be · sury le.ft over from the conducted Tuesday from the ~vlous flxcal year. Wood Funeral Home at I p.m. The governor· had contended and burial wtu follow in the for months there would be no Greenlawn cemetery there. . e~:ceu ohtate mooey, and that •Frleilds will be receiv!"J from 2 for the legislature to lllllke to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. additional appropriations Monday. would be "spending moonThe former Mason CoWity beams." man was born October 12, 1927 At the same Ume, GUllgan in Point Pleasant, a son of Mr. was putting forth · recomand Mrs. Lawrence Utchfleld mendatlons for spending $43.5 of Point Pleasant. He lived for miWoo worth of moonbeams in a year and half at Atwater and the form pf anticipated spent~ IS years with his family- proceeds from the state lotat Kenmore, Ohio near Akron. tery, for which the first ticket He was employed by the . has yet to be sold. Barmett Industry Aluminum Then came the day of Company at Barberton, Ohio, reckoning, and tbe governor and was a member of the guessed _up to $19.5 million In Akron Baptist Temple. Sur- unanticipated state tax $60 million in vivors Include his wife • collections and • Harriett, in addition to his unappropnated . federal parents; two sons, Leslie Alien, revenue sharing funds with Copley, Ohio, and Clifford Which to start the new fiscal Dwain, at home; one daughter, Y~ · Mrs. Gene (Diane ) Peters, ~oneyEamslnterest Streetsboro· seven brothers · GUilgan explained that the .and two ~lsters, and two $60 million was in a special grandchildren. trust !Wid eamlnll valuable interest to finance vocation$! education construction projects. Laudable. He also said the miiUon windfall could not have been foreseen by even the most gifted crystal-ball gazers in today's bouncing econo y. Acceptable. "9.$ The administration even lllllkes points for conservative fiscal policy by pillying it close to the vest and bolding onto the money · to leave a cushion rather than going in the hole. But the real questloo Is not about the $60 miiUon or even the $19.5 miWon. Nor Is it a major issue that GUllgan tried for the rest of last week to wriggle off the hook by pretending to out-oftown newsmen thai he never flatly predicted there would be no surplus. The real question is whether Ohio's tall: structure, rewritten wlt)J the governor's guidance in 1971, produced li!Ore or less than expected during the fiscal year which ended _last June 30. More 'nlllll Expetted . Smith reception slated Saturday notlC 6 POMEROY - Prosecuting Smith for . Attorney General Altoruy Bernard Fultz, campaign. Chairman of George C. Smith George Smith, · 38, for Ohio Attorney Generlll · Prosecuting Attorney for campaign In Meigs County, Franklin County won the announced today that a Republican nomination for reception will be held Satur- Ohio Attorney General In the day, July 20 lot Mr. Smith In May primary. Meigs County.Smith is presently serving · The reception wUI be at 10:30 his fourth year as Prosecuting a.m. at the Meigs Inn on Attorney for Franltlin County. Second Street In Pomeroy. His experience Includes 15 · The reception wlll be open to years in state, local and county all who are Interested In the public service. The answer is that It produCI\(1 substantially more than anticipated, and this boost by all oddo will multiply during the current fbcai year before state legislators got their banda on another two-year budget proposal -from the goveroor's office in 11175. In early 11173, when the admlnlatration's budget was first presented, state tax collectlona for flscallll74 were pegged at $2.323 bUllon (b). They ended UP $70'1nillion higher than that, not counting the $60 m!Won in . RACINE - The Meigs revenue sharing monies which County Board of Education is has been withbeld. accepting appfications from Sales tall: collectloils were up by $39 miiUon over. original es- registered nurses interested in Umates, personal income tax serving as a school nurse in the collections by · $21 miiUon and Meigs County Schools. This position was made corporation taxes by $30 available through the miiUoo. Moreover; latest figures cooperative a~tion of the from !be treasurer's office Boards of Education in Meigs sh9w a growth rate or 9.6 per . County. · cent in the productivity of the Although the Meigs County state tall: structure, including Board or Education will em.8.9 per cent in the sale~~ tax, ploy the nurse, the 'l<icai scb'ool 13.4 per cent in corporate lues ·districts wlll be responsible for and a whopping 21.8 per cent in planning and implementing the the state income tas. school health program for their OWMJU Insurance you'll find it al State Farm Give me a call today. You11 discover what's made Stat a Faml the number one homeowners 1ft. surer in the world, Carrol K. ·Snowden Meigs board accepting nursing applications Park Central Hotel Bldg . Second Ave . , Gallipolis district. Tentative plans are for the nurse to be employed at ·the Like a good neighbor, regular meeting of the County State Fann is there. Board Of Education on August 6. The contract of employment would begin August 25 and UAtl PUM continue through the School Year . Interested persons should S!ttt Ftr!JI f ~ e .tnd tas~o~~ltr COfiiHIIY file ill' application with. the . ""tnt Olfiu : Meigs County Board of 8110111irttlllll, Illinois Education . For further in· formation contact Robert E. P 74 04 Bowen, Superintendent, Meigs County Schools, Pomeroy at A 992-3883. t Elberfelds In Pqmeroy and Berkline invitii' you to an irresistible • • \ PRE-FINISHED PANEUNG ,, - . . .. ~ ... --, - . ~- ' ' ) ~ - ' ., comfort~Action Recliner and Rock.-A-Lounger • pnces at Once you see these Chairs. ·. you'll want to take them Hnnna ,, We ,. . 4' X 8' X 1/8" Oceana - Med. first ·quarter of '74 WASHINGTON (UP I) - Serious crime year ago. and 9 per cent In the North Bod North pared to 100 for the first three months of in the netkln roae I~ per etnt during the Q-lme in middle.siu cities jumped 10 Central states. 1973. • flut three mooths of 1974, with tho the · per cent compared to a 29 per cent gain in The generoliy grbn news showed that Qimes against people rose an average 4 biggett gains in suburban and rural areas small cltiflll under 10,000 people - but in crimes of violence Increased 4 per cent per cetlt for the period with forcible rape and in citletrwitb populations Wider 25,000, the suburbs and rural areaa the increase nationwide but that was .good compared · up 10 per cent, aggr~vated a88ualt and according to FBI statbtlca. was 22 and 18 per cent, respectively. with the 6 per cent rise tn violent crime murder up seven per cent each and robThe figures, ~ on lnfOI'n'I&Uon The report waa released by FBI Director reported in the first thrae months of 1973. bery one per cent. oompUed from local, county and state law Oarence M. Kelley. The lncreose in crime 'was relected in Q-imes against property soared 16 per en!orcemalt organizations, wore 16 per Reg!ooaily the increases were 23 per the statistics from wajor cities. Thirty- cent, compared to a 2 per c-ent decrease in cent h)Bher than for the same period a cent in the South, 17 per cent in the Weat, ·three reported decreases this year com- January-March 11173. larceny increased 19 Weather Partly cloudy with a chanc.e of thWiderstorma south today. High near 80 north, near 00 south. Oear and cooler tonight low in the 50s north to the low 60s south. Sunny Tuesday high in the 705 north, 60s south . _ VO_L._X_XV_I___ N..:....0.....:.6_4_ • per cent, burglary I& per cent and auw olll« lban In what ..... or 111e c:or~~try 111e thefl five per cent. increaaesareoc:curlna," AllomeJO.Wal The Uniform Crime Reports dlvidel Wllllun Saxbe uld In • 1111-1. serious crime Into two catagorie~, violent "Thts meana that an or ua 1n 11,. •-· crbne - murder, rape, robbery and forcement, ae well tilthe'puhlic,mllll taU aggravated assualt -and property crbne, a hard loot lit tho 11t1111tlon and work which includes burglary ,larceny and auw together to hall thill trend. theft. The entire criminal Juotlee aylllan - the "These statistics provide no clues as to .pollee, the prosecutors, the COUI'U, and the what is causing the upsurge in crime, .corrections aylllolu -mlllt improve Itself." - • Now .You Know en tine Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs~Mason Area __,--__:_P.:.: OM.:.:.::E::..:.RO:..:Y.:.:.·M.:.:.::IO~Ol=E:..: PO:.:.:.RT:.:._•..:.:OH~IO:__ _ _ _ _ _______: MON DAY, JULY 15, 197 4 West ·virginia .court begins bridge cases EXTENDED OUTLOOK W.Oesday through Friday . .·United Press International Felr and warm with blghs In the upper 80s and low 90s. Low in the 60s. Solar prominences - con~ densed, namellke bU'Sia of gas - mend as far as :mo,ooo miles from the surface of the sun. TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Prison strike.grows, teamsters add sanctiOil Foote's sales net earnings. volve ~!alms by the estate of something," Browning said in Melvin Cantrell and James summarizing his legal defense. White, BroWning said. "The state does not believe any The attorney general repre- of its actions-or non.actlons By United Press International Mental Health Center. representing striker's ate the .· .·... ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·-:..·: .·:-: .·.·.. .·:.·.·... .·.·.·.· sents the state in the trial and were the preximate cause of The strike by state employes Ohio National Guardsmen Cllio Civil Service Employes Robert CoruweU, baalneaa has been preparing for.the case the collapse of the bridge." at Ohio's prisons and mental today continued to help man Association and the American for nearly a year. The claimants have· called , health institutions spread to the state's main maximum Federation of Stale, County IIUIDager at the Gallipolill Slo~ loaUtute, said today all EXTON, Pa. Foote other facilities today with the ·security prison at' Lucasville. and Municipal Employes. If the court rules that the three state employes to testify Joe Ashley, a spokesman for · The AFSCME was to hold a siaffo were on the Job today state was not responsible for at the !rial in an attempt to Mineral Company announced saction of one of the representu uauaL the state Corrections Depar- meeting today to decide wbeth· the disaster, all claims wo)l!d determine how the bridge was today second quarter sales ing unions. · C•rawell uld be UD· The Teamsters Union an- · ment, said there were no im· er to join the Teimlters in bol disallowed, Browning ell• maintained. They were from continuing operations piained. · WUllam 'Hanshew, a district were $29,975,327 compared ooWtce'd Sunday it had aanc- mediate plano to IIlii! guard- sanctioolng the walltOut . derslood that the loeal chapter of the America There could be no appeal to engineer with ._the highways with $22,655,915 for the 1973 tioned the strike by its mem- smen at tbe other facUlties. Ashley said he believed emFedet81ln of Stale, CGUIIIy the state Supreme Court, he department at Lewisburg, Ed quarter. Total net earnings for hers because it is "fed UP with However, supervisory ,em- ployes at the three unaffected said. Cundiff and Donald Haynes. the second quarter were the red tape and politics and ployes and supplies would be prisons are awaiting loday's aDd M11Dlelpal Empl6yes' llllln were to declde later The state would seek an apJohn B. Garden of Wheeling, $3,556,529 eqUivalent to $1.67 wUI not stand for any more airlifted into prisons .when talks before walldng off the . needed, he said. Ashley job. peal from the high court if the Henry L. Ducker of HWtlington per common share, compared pushing arotlld." Ieday or tomorrow oa what, Workers walked off the job . reported no security problems. claims court awarded and W. Dyie Jones of Bridge- with$100,768in 1973,an amoW!t The state employes are pro- If aay, aelloa It would late. At the prison hospital at the testing the failure of tbe <Jilo damages to the claimants and port were on the bench to hear equal to the then existing nine days ago at the Lebanon ' the Legislature approved the . the case. P r e.f e r r e d · d 1v i d e n d Correctional ·Institution and OP, Slime 62 inmates w«e be- leglslature to enact at least a day bY day employes joined the ing' cared for by 75 nurses and 35-cent acrose-the-board pay ruling by appropriating the· The state did not con- requirement. · money: Browning said. template to summon witnesses Included in the 1974 second strike .at the Chillicothe supervlsor.y personnel -about hike. · ' · propriatlons bill, ill playing "There will be no out of court at this time but it would not quarter earnings figure is Correctional Institute, the half the normal staff. "This is a real deadlock and · "shamele88 poWics." settlement," . Browning said. preclude that action either, $599,347 (30c per share) Southern Ohio Correctional . Besldethe Teamsters Union, wiU .not be broken lUI !be.joint "We have' reporta of an at"This is a landmark proceed- · Browning said. resulting from the restoration Facility at Lucasvtue, the Ohio other · labor organizations Jeglslative cooference commit· · tempted deal in which the 00111ing in future cases." The 'Highways Department to income ofthe unused portion State Reformatory at Man· tee gets off Its duff and gives mittee.won'tbeabletomoveoo . 'Ple state has a $112,000 max- was acting "responsibly" in of the reserve for ex- sfield, the Grafton Honor F!lfiil . the corrections officers a de- a raise unless .!he le8lslature imum limit-to collect for death maintaining and servicing the traordinary loss established in and the Indian River School for cent pay raise Instead of the 10 repeals Oblo'a long«anddng by any individual or corpora- bridge, be said. late · 1972., Earnings from Boys near Ma881Uon. centa an hour pltance they got ta• on intangibles," Mapa lion, the attorney general exA bridge expert Contended continuing operations wer.e On Sunday night, the medical July 1," said James Magae, said. 'plained. The state of Ohio has shortly alter the disaster the $2,736,579 ($).26 per share) in complex at the Ohio P~itenti• "Intangibles are stocks, leader of Teamsters Local 7116, no SUch limitation, be said. span collapsed because of OV· the 1974 quarter compared to ary in Columbus was struck which is charged with coo.rdl- boitds and other aecurllles," he "There can only be liability erwelght, caused by scores of $421,328 In the 1973 quarter. •and today state. employes at · nating the walkout by Ito mem- continued. "lt'a clear lOme when negligence is proven on · cars and trucks. · ·'. Earnings from discontinued Kent State University and sevhers. · people would rather aive ~ a the part of a person or the state .Dr. Thomas E. Stelson, operations were $222,603 (lie eral_mental health facilities in . David · Darst, · no .addreSI! He aald the conference 00111- break. to the wealthy thin to wbo had some obligation to do chairman of ·. the ·civil per share) in the 1974 quru;ter Cincinnati · planned to pjcket. · recorded, appeared before mlltee, lnei!tlng in ·Columbus lilose who have tO eat~~ a liVing Engin~ing Department of the compared with )279,440 .in the Already, mental institutions probate judge 1\fBI)ning D. on a supplemental .. ap- by the sweat of their brow." struck Include the Athens Webster and pied guilty to a CarnegieMellon Unlveralty 'in . 1973 quarter. . Six month sales from conCounty Mental Health Center, charge of trespassing with Pittsburgh said at that Ume blame could not be placed With t!nuing operation~ were Apple Creek State Hospital, purpose to commit thefi ac, the state because "en- $53,114,042 compared . to Ha'll'thorden State Hospital, in cording to en entry in the Meigs forcement of weight laws.. is . $43,725,802 in the 1973 period, Akron and the Broadview County clerk ·of courts office. nearly impossible anywhere." Total net earnings for the 1974 Bond was set at $5,000 and Other speculatiOns raised in- six months were $4,937,984 Syra~use By Ualled ~•IDIOI'IIatloul . Darst was remanded to the cluded that ·waterbed activity ($2.24 per share) consisting of WASHINGTON- RETIRED GEN. Carl A. Spaatz, tbe first ~ custody of the Meigs County in the river htid callBed the $3,812,538 ($1.70 per share) sheriff. He waived trial by chief of staff of lbe Air Force, died Sunday of heart failure at the • Billy R. Songer, 19, · south of Rl. 7 where an-auto peers to alip or thrown them from· continuing operations, age of 83 at Waller Reed Army Medical Center. jury. GalUpolls, was ta)ten to the driven by Johnny R. Stewart, out of alignment. Spaatz was credited aloog with Gen. ,Bllly Mitchell With $526,0il9 ($.24 per share) froin In other court action, Marie 52, of · Barboursville, W.Va. Holzer Medical Center for The western . end of the discontinued operations 311d Schar tiger, Smithfield, Pa., bejng one of tbe first American aviators who recogntied the treatinent of injuries suffered went out of control, ran bridge originated in Ohio and $599,347 ($.30 per share) from Syracuse police chief Milton filed for support under the military potentll!l of lbe airplane, in a motorcycle acc4!ent on off the highway striking Browning indicated legal restoration of WtUSed reserve Varian investigated a two car reciprocal agreement act . After graduation ffom Welt Point in 1914, Spaatz served as a Wllliam Bostic Rd., seven a parked truck and camp- ·questions were stlil pending mentioned above. 1973 six accident Sunday at 3:15p.m. against Elbert Scharliger, ffigbt leader and pursuit pilot during World War I and downed three German planes. He wu best know befora World Warn for . tenths of a·rpile south of Rt. 588. er owned by Russell Tay- whether the Buckeye State month earnings were $956,960 on SR 124 .In the village of Rutland, Rt. 2. · According ·to the Gallia ; lor of Rt. 2, Thurmart, and could be sued for the disaster. (an amount in~ufficient to Syracuse. No personal injuries being one of two men who aet an airborne endiD'ance record, staying aloft over Los Angeles for 150 houta.Meigs Post State Highway Saunders of Northup. The . trial which Browning cover . the then existing · were reported. . Stewart was taken to the ' said .could last several months preferred Patrol, Songer, traveling dividend Walter Cleland, Racine,'was · . · • SAN ANTONIO. TEX. - DEFENSE AND oroaecullru! at• north, apparently lost control Holzer Medical Center for was being held in the Senate requirement) composed of traveling east on '124 .when a torneys ~aent their ltnal ar_I!IIDl,enllloday in the trial of Elmer of his motorcycle in the loose treatment ol minor injuries. Judiciary Committee $709,509 from continuing car driven by Ernestine · M. room. Wayne Henley, 18, cllarged with killing six of the Z1 youtha slain gravel. operations and $247,451 from •Fischer, traveling west,t'!l'ned during a three-year period in Houston. · Songer was thrown off the discontinued operations. · left in front of the Cleland car District Judge Preston Dial has allotted two hours each lor · cycle. He was charged with Wayne T..Barrett, President and the two collided. . argument&. The case could go to the jury by mldaftarnoon. having no motorcycle enand chief executive ·officer There was moderate damage . . The state built its caae prlmartly on written and 11poken dorsement on his driver's said customer demand for to both vehicles. license. . . ·virtually all of. the company's Mrs. Fischer was cited to Meigs County Sheriff Robert statements Henley gave pollee the night following his arreot Aug. 1 s M C. Hartenbach's Department 8, 1973. . The patrol is still inproducts continues strong . yracu~e ayor Herman's investigated two accidents The defense, led by court-appointi.I attorney Will Gray, vestigating a single car mishap Foote !las a major plant near London s ·court on a charge of Sunday. rested Ill case abrupUy Friday without calling tiny of ill 58 which occurred at 3 · a.m. New Haven, W.Va. · faliuretoyieldtherlghtofway. . WASHINGTON(UPI)-The bomes of America as witness At 6:10 p.m. In Salisbury subpoenaed witnesses. Sunday on Rt. 33 in Meigs · The presentation, of lestlm<iny had been upected to take · Senate Watergate committee after witness brought the Township,120feeteast ofRt. 7, County. about siX weeks but required only one. . Officers said Jeffery Boggs, presented eVery fact It could on Watergate scandal closer to new Kings arms Nile Club, the scandals of the 1972 the While House. One, John w. Patricia L. Campbell, 24, Middleport, lost control ·of . .Madison, Tenn., was cro88ing . his car on a ciD've. The auto left presidential election without Dean III, implicated' Nixon the railroad tracks .when a CHARLESTON, W.VA. - THE DIREC'roR of the Wut the highway and rolled over an drawing any conclusions about' himself. . Virginia Surface Mining and Reclamation Aaaociation Sunday the role of President Nixon. II eoded last Friday where it railroad'inachine coming down embankment. II proposed new campaign began, the high~Uinged ·Senthe tracks, driven by Kenneth criticized a proposed fed«al stlrp mine bill, saying the ineaaure · Investigation also continues ~~ Watson, Pt. Pleasant, struck could eventually shut down score~ of undergroimd mlnt111. into an accident at 12:20 a.m. laws hut decided the onlr way ate caucus room, 'with · 10 In a letter to United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller, the Campbell vehicle. on Rt. 218, four tenths of a mile to prevent future Watergates pounda o( bologna -!Ill atwas for the nation to demand tempted riposte to White.HouSe ·· · · ' ·Campbell was taken to associaUoo president Ben Lull! Slld SWiday the bill under conBy United Press Intematl•ual Michigan about four miles off Veteran ' s Me·moria! Hospital sideration by Congress would ellmlnate 10 per cent of strip higher ethical standards of ita press secretary Ronald L. F c f 1 1d 1 d · 1'ta "-1 sh The bo leaders. · It recommended. · Ziegler, wbo called a recent or e u w n s caps'" · ""' cago ore. at she by the Southeastern Ohio · mining in West VIrginia. . creating a legal watchdog to committee revelation ''warm- . boats and spun 8 747 jetliner in was a passenger 00 over- Emergency Service amOther states thai 'iioald experience a drastic redw:tlon of , Cl!lcago and tornadoes cut a turned. Two othe< passengers bulance. There were no surface mining include eastern Kentucky, southwestern VIrginia ak th d ed bal m e sure ey o. over IIley · destructive path through lower were rescued. arrests. and the coal regions in Temesaee, Alabama, Ohio and PannThe 2,217,P.ge report made Mich'• Sunda At 1 st tw0 lts lelevi.s<id hearings re'dd · mi h llttl ..,an y. ea · OfficialS at O'Hare InlernaIn Ql1've Townshl'p Sunday on sylvanla, Lusk said. vea Ied h1 en crop ones . e news Moat of its major kill d . in lb Whl .findin hti. d be persons were e . tiona! Airport in Cl!lcago said county road on Deanna Mae d ta rd "Surface mining now repreaeitta over half of all ooal mined an pereco ers e te gs · ei1 previously .The sudden, but powerfUl wlndsragingupto .70milesper . "" House, but the committee given to _reporters, but the storms spawned tornadoes hour, spim a huge Northwest Hensley, Reedsville, was in the United states each year," Lusk said. The P~meroy emergency didn't get a single tape, II said three green volumes provided · which destroyed rural homes Or' tU traveling west when her auto 74 ?jetlin squad was called to the Flat- its investigation was In- the most thorough chro!licle so throughout lowe. r Mlch'•an. ·A cralensh . ted· into a.paer.:0.~ wlnlkg met an oncoming vehicle. She ALUANCE, OIUO - MUCH OF l'IIE NORTHERN lection '\"'odS area at 5:13p.m. SWiday complete, largely because far on the Watergate break-In motorist was killed In o':k!and way and . ·damaged.,~se-:'rai pulled to the right going Into a · Of tins northeastern OhiO citY wu under quarantine today lifter for George Batey, Middleport, NIXon refused to give up. the and cover-up, alleged corrupt County, Mich., when . a tree bUilding ditch, and out ol the ditch · explosioos Sunday night hit the Unlvenal Coop O!emlcat Planl.' ' who was IU. He was taken to recordings it sought . in a campaign practices, lbe dairy crashed onto his van: "This s~ the first lime I've acro88 ·.the highway into a . Pollce.Sild the ezplollona during i storm Hnt 1tlgblf IOIIc Veterans Memorial Ho&pital. number of way!, including an controversy and . the Fierce winds tore through seen such severe winds in my . fence. She . was not injured. fume~ into the lllr. Pollee Slld llllllY people in the •rea were AI 7:06 p.m. the squad was unsucceaafulsuit m)'llerloua $100,000 Howard SanUac County, Mich., uproot- tenure al O'Hare," Chicago Moderate property damage evacualedandremalnedouloftheirhilmelloday.Poilcualdllle called to Union Ave. for The flnalrepori waa released Hughes donation. 1ng trees, downing power linea Fire Qtlef for the 25th bat· was incurred. . quarantine meant no one, escept authorized pet'IOIIIIel, "at Olatles Smith, on Saturday. Saturday and named aU the The committee made .28 and causing injury 10 at least' taliion, stanley Larsen, said. SQUAD CALLED· allowed in the. affected IJ'ea, · · Smith had an arm Injury and names OOt one: Nixon's role recommedatklns aimed al ,pre- three peraona in a trailer park. "This place is just a mess." . . The Middleport E-R squad Damage was expected to run u hleh u mWIGa. l'olke W'U talten to Holter Medical wu not dlacuaaed. The four venting ."future Watergates" -Thousands of peraons wbo ·. · . . . was called al10:02 a.m. today said aome people aulrertd fnlm .molte InhalatiOn and .,..., Center. Democral;a and three Republi- Including a ' commission to had Docked to Cl!icago beaches Th un de rsto rm s a lao for Walter King, who was treated. at the kelle but rio one wu holpltaJI"" 'l1le plln& · Talten to the Holzer Medical cans said they were "acutely supervise election spending IM"!lting relief from the 9&- prod"ced wind damage at . having chest pains. He was handled pootlcldes, fll'ill chelnlclll and [1111111. Center at 1:30 p.m. Saturday contldoua that ... the iasue of and a permanent special degree heal scurried fol' . Pontiac, m., Terre Haute, Ind., taken to Veterans Memorial . by the oquad was Mr1. Ida lmpeachinent of the Prelident prosecutor for caaea involving . ahi!lter ae sklea turned a dark and Chorubusco, Ind., Nor- Hospital . Murphy, Middleport Route I, . on Watergate-related evidence high public of!lclals. . ATHENS - THE i:YPRIJS NATIONAl: GUARD, led 111 grey and the winds kicked up thwett of Fort warne. The . who wu atruck by a car on is now pending in tbe House of Greek army offlcen aeeldal UDion ol CyJI'UI 111111 ar-, The report said "the conduct dual and began to howl. lower Milllllsslppi valley· and SQUAD AIDS Eut Main St. Karen Kent, 18, Repreaentatlvea! ' ·overthrew the IIOvenilnent of Prtlld~nt .Atchbilllop Mallltrtal of many Watergate par· The ~ Guard In Chicago aouthern Texas alao were hit The Middleport emergency New Haverl, drlvtr of the ear The committee, backed by a Ucipants aeema grounded on wu IWIIIIlped with di*- by storms. squad answered a call to Royal today and nore in Dellll*l*' publllll• Nicol samp~~~~ • whlclt atruck Mn. Murphy aatd 77-4 Senate vOle, started 17 the belief the ends Jllltlfled the calla from -keild boaters A tornado whipped a shop- Oak Park at 4:46 p.m. SoliD'' president, Nlcolla Radio repartjd. Turkey vlolllltly llpiiCIIII .-lrll o( <.'Jprulwla 0r.- IJe(m . . lhe llllpped rram be- monllta aao, Wltb Sen. limn J. IIIHI18, that laws could be ·caught In the unelqlected ping center near Houston, day for Ed Zacarhill who ' - two Yllhk:letl Into her En1n boldine up for televlllon flaunted to maintain the otonn. ~ o1 bolla ......,. and wtnda downed a received an elbow lnjw-y In a tt lean for 111e llfltt or 1111 'l'llrldltl CJIIto& ,.all. Tile ac:ddent ill being - • • iavel carwd !If preaent administration In .,.aped or overturned by pow«line aouth of Vlcklb11111, motor bllte accident. lie wu went to warwl!b Greebt Ia 11M lli'l •...... t. ' lnftlllpled by lhe . Pomeroy North Cal'o1lna Indiana thai . office. r"8inn wtnda. Mill., and ~ear Alellandrla, talten to Veterans Memorial the TurD and It~ ltllinlllll..,_ WIJ, 'b:fftPallce llltp&. • would ring through~u~, the ConUnued on page 8 9ne wor11an 1n Lake La. • ,.. , _ Hoapltal;,. c.tlllald • , ••, • CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!) - The Weat Virginia Court of Claims embarked oo a landmark trial today to determine whether the state can be held legally accountable . for the 1967 Silver Bridge disaater which took 46 lives. Trial opened in the first two cases among claims seeking nearly $lt5 million In damages for wrongful death from the Department of IUghways. "The claimants wiU have the burden of proving thtit the state acted negligently in this case," Attorney General Cl!auncey Browning Jr. said in a UP! Interview on the eve of the trial. "We disclaim liability." Browning spent the ' better part of the weekend at the state Law Ubrary lo prepare for the case. West Virginia. assumed operation of the Silver Bridge in 1941 which.collapsed into the Ohio River at Point Pleasant during rush hour traffic on Dec. 15, 1967. A total of 56 claims were lrougbt against the depart· ment, contending the disaster was caused· by negligence on the -~~ the _state. The first two test" cases in· up OVer 1973 .Man pleads . guilty to trespassing chie.f Sheriff's Dept ONLY .. $399 . Sheet ·investig'ates No . conclusions as ·to Nixon role Super-Soft Vinyl 100%HERCULON" Plaid with SALE Nailheads SALE PRICES from PRICES Particle Board ; · ~·,.·~·· ... 4 I - · I ~ IIFC:i • .,., ,..... ~ • • . . . ,Ill - . tWO accidentS . su dden storms h •t I . MI•d\\-"_e, st, 2 d. ead . 4'x8'xl!8" 4'x8'x5t8" ~ ~ Underlay . . Pomeroy.squad . •360 Here's why ther're so lrresist ible to own!. . . • Deluxe 3 Position Aciion • Full Rocking • Quality Construction • Smart Decorator Styling • Deep Cushion Comfort • Large Choice of Covers • SA.TISFACTION GUARANTEED CAROLINA LBR. & SUPPLY CO. 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Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 14, 1974 litchfield stiles