http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e8923a12895a68d9ce474ea8f2b24c3d.pdf bb5eed33d1449a68c4a8e83e631ddaea PDF Text Text 32 - The SUnday Times · Sentinel, 5\lrulay, July 211, 1971 Beat. .• allowed at Of the Bend ..;. ,' FJ.v IJob lloejlich. Ill"( a Boys' Nation WASHINGTON ( UP!) Quietly setting side Its bylaws, the runerican Legion litis year allowed a dear youth from Tennessee to attend Boys POMEROY - Members or we me1gs t11gn ocoooJ I>BnO leave today for Rio Grande where they will spend the week undergoing Intensive tralnlng in preparation for the fall football season . Tii majorette cqrps also will be making the camp scene but tile new flag drill team won't be going to camp this year. On Saturday the Meigs aggregations will present a show to wrap up the camp activity. DELMAR A. CANADAY will return to University Hospital tomorrow for a checkup to determine how his body' is :·ooing with • pacemaker which was Inserted recently. Delmar '"'' made remarkable strides since lwo weeks ago when he was taken to the Columbus hospital in poor condition as the result of a heart problem. · KAREN WHEELER, OOUNTRY and weStern singe•·. who was scheduled to appear as a part of the free grandstand en· tertalnment at the Meigs. County Fair next month has been dropped from the lineup. Fair board members report that efforts are being made to Une up a substitute for Miss Wheeler. FRIENDS here who heard Jim Lochary recently visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat U>chary, sing again were Impressed with the excellence and strength of. his voice. Jim is continuing vocal lessons and has one of the J1lOSt outstanding voices to come out of the Big Bend ares. A real talent, Jim resides with his family in New Jersey. I THINK AIR OONDITIONING is one of the greatest in· ventlons to come down the pike, but does every place have to be . like a refrigerator? PLEASANT MRS. LUCILLE.LEIFHEIT, Rock Springs, has agreed to serve on the Meigs County Fair Board through next month's fair. It has nothing to do with womet~'s lib although Lucille is the only woman on the board. Actually, Mrs. Leifheit served on the fair board in the late 194lb; and, or course, "lived" county fair for a nwnber of years when her-late husband, Fred, was such an active board member. Mrs. Lelfheit will be in charge of most of the exhibiting in the senior fair building. She will be replacing the late Marvin King who had been appointed to the board to ·fill the unexpired term of the late Mr. Leifheit. · Lucille will make a dandy board member. BONNIE AGAN IS FINDING herself quite busy turning out her people and pet portraits for the benefit of the Meigs County Humane Society. Friday, while ..working at the society's Thrift Shop where she spends !he day coordinating her orders and gettlngherweek'swork lined up, Mrs. Agan had orders for three large portraits in less than one hour's time. And, of course, there were all of the orders for smaller portraits to cope with. , I '' GAHS REUNION, CLASS OF 19$1 - front, 1..-, Eni.d Daugherty Raile, Mae Belle Saunders Parsley, JoaM Barry Johnson, Ann Nuckles Sanders, Margaret Kingery Rali, Daphne Sanders Plillllpa, Carol Jean Fowler Hood, Margaret DeVault Haskins, Louise Plymale Grover, Barbara Angel Clary ; second row, James Barcus, Arthur A. (Pete) Nibert, Barbara Johnson, Wanda Railey Plant, Barbara Clendenin Cline, Wanda Folden Newport, Mary Betz DeLille, Jean Carroll Notter, June Carroll Hackworth, Bonnie • Barker Simms, Shirley WUllams Hollman, Jean Alllaon Gillespie, Phyllla Gothard ~'tewarl, Marilyn Uoyd Smlth, Linda Thomas Crabtree, Betty Morrison Preston, Carolyn Noble Roth, Dorothy Haffelt Mayo; third row, John Old.acre, Bill Smeltze•·, Jeep Holley, Jack Matthews, James Lester Walter, Francis Kuhn, John Brunicardi, George Plants, Glenn Ward, Dan Evans, Warren Sheets, Robert McGraw, William Russell, Paul D. Niday , Paul Rees, Dan Notter, Do_n Notter, Bill Jenkins. 46 members of GAHS Class of '54 hold reunion GALLIPOLIS The graduating class of !954 of Gallia Academy High School held its 20th year reunion at the Holiday Inn on July 6 when 46 me mbers of the class and their gues ts enj oyed a delicious buffet dinner , Grace was given by Bonnie Barker Simms. The members welcomed eight of their teachers who were a ble to share the evening with them. They were : Miss Ruth Fiske, Ed Higgins, Mrs. Ruth Masters, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Porter, Sr., Mrs. Aldeth Robinson, and Miss Eulah Williams. Each teacher was given an opportunity to speak of memories of the class he or she had to share with them ~ which was entertaining. Ea ch member introduced himself and his guest and told a little about his family and his activities during the last few years. The group , ac- companied by Wanda Folden Newport on the electric piano (compliments of Brunicardi House of Music) and led by Ann Nuckles Sanders sang · their " Class Song ," " The Alma Mater/ 1 and · "Blue Devils' Reinecke found guilty after an antitrust suit against ITT had been settled. U.S. DistriCt Judge Barring· ton Parker told the jury in his charge that they should return a guilty·ptes only it they were sure that Reinecke "willfully" made false statements under oath. Parker also told the jurors . that they must give considerslion to the testimony of ·. cliaracter·witnesses who testified as to Reinecke's good reputation during the 11-<lay . trial. The jury began deliberating the case Friday after assistant special prosecutor Richard Davis and Reinecke's lawyer, James E. Cox, completed their final arguments. After 1>-lo hours of deliberation, they returned to a motel where they had stayed since the trial . By LUDENA STOlLINGS Nation this year where he was elected vice president, it w~s ONE OF TilE NICEST FEATURES of the Meigs County Fair is theschoolelhibit which IIIia year appears to be one of the biggest yet. The good part aboutthe display is that students don'I compete against each other for blue ribbons. The work of each stuW.nt is judged solely on its own merit. In other words, it the work of aU participating is superior then every student receives a blue ribbon plus a cash premium. WASHINGTON (UP!) California Lt. Gov . Ed . Reinecke was found guilty saturday of having lied under oath to the Senate Judiciary Comnilttee in1972. A jury of six men and six women returned the verdict after deliberating for more than nine hours. Reinecke was charged with one count of perjury in 1972 testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee, a charge that carries a . ll)axlmum penalty of five years in prison and a $2.000 fine. The charge said Reinecke lied when he told the Senate committee he had not discussed an offer by ITT to help finance . the 1972 Republican National Convention with, former .Attorney General John N. Mitchell until Traditional Vinton bean dinner on Saturday Originated in 1868"" Deaf youth began 12 days ago . They resumed rneeting .at 9:30a .m. Saturday. Reinecke. admitted on the witness stand that he told Mitchell of the ITT offer in May, 1971- two months before settlement of the ITT case-but said he thought he was being asked abOut face-to-face meet. lngs rather than telephone calls when he told the com· mlttee the discussion occurred in S~ptember, 191. lit his final arguments, defense lawyer Cox pictured Reinecke as a bumbling, honest person who had simply made a mistake. At one point he called Rein"~:ke "a big dummy" who should have had the advice of a lawyer before going before the Senate committee. Food magnate Stouffer dies CLEVELAND (UPI) - Fu· . throughout t·he · country, 13 inns with a 14th under neral services for Vernon B. Stouffer added to his construction in Houston. Stouffer, former owner of the hometown's sports and culture. · Restaurants in U>uisviUe and Cleveland Indians and . He bought the Cleveland Philadelphia are scheduled to of Stouffer Indians In 1966 at a time when open in the fall along with a president Corp., have been tentatively finances were falling and third one under construCtion in scheduled for Tuesday at the threats of relocating the Tribe connection with a shopping Old Stone Church at public were circulating. At the same center in Troy, Mich. square. time he brought the North From the lunchroom invest. Stouffer, 72. sufiered a American Soccer League to ment of 115,000 in 1924, massive coronary Friday and town In the Stokers, who played Stouffer's record.$ annwn revedied at St. Vincent Charity one season in 1966. nues of $125 miillon from its Hospital. He sold the Indians in 1971 to nation -wide o pe ration s Besides his food empire, a groop .headed by current today. which started with his father's owner Nick Mlleti. Stouffer is survived by his lunchroom In downtown Cleve· Although Stouffer was . wife, Gertrude; ·a son, James ·land and grew to 72 restaurants mainly known for his and two daughters, Margery restaurant chain, he 'also had Biggar and lleanett Murdough. Fight Song." Wanda h~ .also in 1979 and members are prepared posters of pictures requested to please se11d cin y and news clippings of grade changes of address to: Jean school, high school, career and wedding days plus "Gallia Scripts" of school days which contributed much to the class' reminiscing. Jeep Holley acted as master of ceremonies for the evening. He read letters from seven m'embers of the class who could not attend. He also gave " gag" prizes to Margaret Kingery Rail as the first grandmother ; John Oldacre as the fir st grandfather, the member traveling the farthest, and the member with the most .children; Paul Rees as the only bachelor, George Plants as the one los ling the most hair, and Warren Sheets as the one with the youngest child (12 mo.) . Jeep also thanked the other members of the committee preparing the reunion who were John BrUl1icardi, Jean Allison Gillespie, Carol Jean Fowler Hood, Bill Jenkins, Pete Nibert, Paul Niday, Carolyn Noble Roth. Ann Nuckles Sande(s, Bonnie Barker Simms, and Blll Smeltz_er. The next reunion will be held Allison Gillespit!, Hau te 3, Box 118, Gall ip olis, Ohio 45631. Members wishing to h t~ve H picture taken of the class duri ng the evening may pick up one at Tawney's Studio. learned Friday. It was the first time ,, han- · di capped person had been allowed to participate in either Boys SI<Jte or Boys Nation, said David Lines, •• spokesman fOr · Galliudet · .Co llege in Washington where U10 national meeting was he ld this week. Lines said the Amerlcan The grey hound was not. named fo r iL.;; color; the word POMEROY - Meigs Coonty Sheriff's semi when its steering mechanism fatled. · Department investigated a semJ tractor· The driver hit his brakes, causing the trailer accident around 1:25 p.m. Saturday wheels to lock. The vehicle then jackon Rt, 33. knifed, and struck and snapped oif a utility Carson W. Hutchison, Rt. 3, West pole. (Continued on page 4) Uberty, Ky., was traveling north in his • various types of entertalnment including country music featuring Tex Harrison and the Valley Boys; games a nd a diaplay of varioos antiques, etc. Loeal social clube and churches sp~nsor booths with numerous hand made items, glassware or rummage for sale. One of ihe major attractions which was started in the centennial year and sponsored hy the Ladies' Auxiliary , is the parade prior to the main event. This yesr'o parade will assemble at the Vinton Elementary School at 10:30 a.m. The Auxiliary invites everyone to . enter the parade . Clyde Donahue, Commander of Vinton Post 161, American Legion, and Grady Twyman, Vice Commander, join with the other Legionnaires and the Ladies' Allllillary In a public invitation to visit Vinton Saturday, Aug. 3rd to relive a part of Gallla County History and to honor the veterans of that long ago Civil War . This year's event here will be Saturday, Aug. 3 at the 'Legion Grove just south ol Vinton on Ohio 325. The American !.eglon Post 161 is now in charge o! the affair. · Beans are •lUI cooked ln the same fashion used for that Iirst dinner 106 years ago. They are prepared and soaked on Friday night ; cooked 2 ~ hours Saturday morning ln iron k~~tl es over an open fir~ and simmered until lunch lime. The beans are cooked· to perfection with large portions of ham and served with crackers, onion, salt and pepper. For $1 (children 75 cents) visitors may enjoy aU the beans they can eat plus coffee and lemonade. There are also refreshment stands w~ere sandwiches, desserts and other foods are sold. 'I .In the beginning, these assemblies had a country.fair atmosphere with horse. propelled merry-go-rounds, sideshows and even trotting races. Today. there are t"\nglo-Saxon which lite ra lly meanl '' hound dog." Weather Your Invited Guest Re~ching Sunny, not so warm today. U>w tonight In the 60s. Monday not so warm , '20 per cent ~chance of showers in southeast Ohio. Partially cloudy . HOMES ON EXHIBIT POMEROY Great Aineri c~m Homes will hold an open house today from I: 30 to 6 p.m. at Rock Springs when new harries will be open for el<hiblt. The iocation is Mjacent to the Meigs High School. BARTOMEET LOS ANGELES (UP!) - The California State Bar will meet in two to four months\ to· determine whether President Nixon should be ordered to show cause why .he should not · be "disciplined" by the group. I VOL. 9 NO. 26 SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1974 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT • PRICE 20 CENTS Middleport-Pomeroy begin Tuesday for · 5-day run - .REG. s30995 AVOCADO OR GOLD REG. s299.95 WHITE .. .. • • 4 cycles including Super Wash • Cool Dqwn Care for Permanent Press •Magic Clean(r) self-cleaning filter •Super Surgilatoi-{r) agitator • Load-size water level ·selections • 5 wash-rinse water temp selections · · .-Bleach and fabric softener dispensers GALUPOJ.JS - The 25th annual Gallla Colinty Junior Fair will begin 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds. · · The 1974 event will run through Saturday, Aug. 3. PrOgram for the Silver Anniversary fair was completed earlier this summer according to program co-chairmen B. B. Matthews and Mrs. Theima Elliott. The events will go on as scheduled in the premium book with one exception. The Dick Wolford Show, scheduled for 10 p.m. SALE PRICE $25400 AVO~~ OR . SALE .PRICE $24800 WHITE ·. .. I BILLOWING SMOKE pouring from a utillty room at the GOOd Year Plant at Apple Grove led to reports up and down the mlddle Ohio Valley Saturday af.ternoon that "Goodyear is bilrningup." The blaze, however, was confined to approximately a 50 square foot area. Production reduced by fire at Goodyear Fund begun ' REG. s2l9 95_ AVOCADO OR GOLD REG. s20995 WHITE APPLE GROVE, W. Va. -A rupture danger of an explosion. There was no In a main hester was the callSe of a blaze immediate estimate of property Joss. Saturday afternoon at the Goodyear Plant At 3:15p.m. It appeared firemen had the lire under control, as the outpouring of . in Apple Grove. . No Injuries were reported, and although smoke had almost ceased. The first alarm was received at I :43 clouds of black smoke billowed from· the plant, spokesmen said the fife was con· p.m. with the Point Pleasant Fire fined basically to a 50 square ft. area of the Department sending 15men to the scene. utility room where the rupture occurred .. Of the 16 prOduction lines, eight were The Kyger Creek Power Plant and the closed down Saturday. It was not known Philip Sporn Plant, members of the Midwhen they would resume. . Ohio Valley Industrial Emergehcy The plant was not evacuated, and Planning Council, responded with firespokesmen said there was no apparent fighting supplies . • 2. autom atic cycl es plus ti med drying • 5 drying temperatures • TUMBL E PRESS(r ) control e. Cool down care for per manent press • End-of-cy cle reminder buzzer • Extra large lirH screen . • Fast drying syslern JP .· ,. AVOCADO OR GOLD for child WHITE GALLIPOLIS - Due to. unforeseen circumstances, the Ohio Bell Telephone . Co., business office staff not be able to return to their main office at 462 Second Ave., on Monday as previously announced. Commercial Office Manager Richard ·Roderick announced Saturday the move is now scheduled for Monday, Au!(. 5. r-:Jlrr-"3 will ~ SPECIAL "BUY BOTH'' PRICES SALE ·$41900 . ,. . REG. $509.90 WASHER AND DRYER IN WHITE SALE $40900 REG. $529.90 . . . WASHER AND DRYER AVOCADO OR GOLD A~D WAREHOUSE OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 PM .. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ........... • ·. L POMEROY - A public fund drive to . aid four-year-<Jid Anita Renee : Levacy, da~ghter of Mr. and Mrs. William I..evacy who uiX!erwent her second open heart SUrgery the past week has been opened by Mr. and·Mrs. Kermit Walton. Anita Is confined to Morton's Children Hospital in U>uisville, Ky., ·where her second operation has been termed successful. She had her first operation two years ago and this second operation is the final one she will require. However, Anita has other health problems which doctors will attack once HAS SURGERY _ Fout-year-<Jld the corrections of the heart are made. She Anita Renee J..evacy, left, has undergone also is required to eat a special diet. A· her second - and probably the final During the past five morilhs, the main younger brother, 14-months-<Jld, alao has open heart slij"gery in a Kentuc~y hospital. business office underwent. a remodeling an opening in his hea~t for which surgery Anita is pictured with an older sister who job. During that period, customers used a will be necessary later. . ,_ . has no heart ailment, although a younger temporary office at 62 State St. About $1,500 is needed to help the family brot~er ha,s. Mr. and Mrs.' Kermit Walton Customers will · continue to use the (residents of Dexter) although there is of Pilmeroy·are sponsoring a flilld drive for State St., factlity until Monday, Aug . 5, some insurance which Is. inadequate. the J..evacy tamlly . Roderick said. · Mrs. Walton \Vill serve as ~hairwoman of the drive. Contributions may be left at the New York Clothing House or mailed to PO Box 686, Pomeroy. Checks are to be m8de payable to the Anita levacy Fund. PAYMENTS MADE ~--':0"001' ...·· "~ ~ . .>;~~--.;:.}· ........ . ··• .•-·~...•...' ~ The public wlU be advised of all con· POMEROY _ state schoolfoundallon tributions. · payments to Meigs County School Districts and the county board of education for July totaled $191,182.32 after deductions for TOILET DAMAGED • POMEROY - An incident of van· retirement and county board allotmenis. :::::::: It was ~roposed that il will take ap- daiism Was diseove•·ed·in an outside· toilet The Eastern Local . School ·District proximately $110,000 annually to operate belonging to Ernest Rink Davidson, received ·$40,869.86; the Meigs Local the school. The board of Mo.nl<ll Retar- Ebenezer St., Pomeroy, when he returned District, $111,478.83 and the Southern dation wlll nleet and make its recom- from visiting his son, Roger Davidson.and District, $38,833.63. The coUnty bOard with mendation to the commissioners as to how family of North Carolina in .June. its allotments from the three districts and much tax mlllage will be needed to operate Davidson said he i~ unable to prosecute . a direct allotment of $5,394.53 received a the school. because the property Is owned by the state. Mal of $10,192.11. . . ·. . .... ., . .. & ·0peratmg · · Ievy IS · d"tscussed M ~. .. POMEROY - The Board of Mental 1\etardatlon met Friday niorntng with the MelKa County Commluloners to' discuss tho omount of money needed1o operate the propoeed Comm1111lty School when It is conslruc:ted •.Site for the new school has not been detennlned. school display POMEROY ..:.. With about two weeks remaining before the entry deadline, already 300 exhibits have been registered for the public school display at the !lith annual Meigs County Fair , Miller expects funds' release Telephone office move delayed .. Thursday, Aug. I, has been cancelled. One of the highlights this year will be on Frldity, Aug. 2, when past fall-board directors and presidellts will be honored On Maln Stage, starting at 8:30 p.m. The _ceremony is in observance of the fair's 25th ailniversary. This year's fairgoers will also notice . that a new horse show ring has been construCted on t!.> south end of the fairgrounds. Members of the parking and traffic (Continued on page 4) 300 entries in . MAIN STORE Than 12,000 Families - ··- Junior fair to ---- SALE PRICE s18300 SALE PRICE sl7800 More 38 PAGES Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mitchell of Columbus and Mrs. Bertha Robinson spent the weekend camping on the Muskingum River. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of-Clifton , W. · Va., Mrs. Carol Russell, Mrs. Ronald Russell, children Mike and Mandy of Wolf Pen visited Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Biil Zerick of Niles, 0., visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and Mr . and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. Mrs . Hattie Hyatt is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital due to a fractured hip. Mrs . Rose Bachus is still confined to the hospital also. PREPARING THE BEANS - Two huge kettles ol beans are being prepared by Olen Wilfong, left, and Fred Fisher, bot h of Vinton. comes from icelandic a nd AT O UR MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE ROSEMONT, Pa . (UP!) - A that canonical action · in the the group he would take "full national organi2ation of church courts w.ill be taken ." legal action" within · the Episcopal bishops, priests and Rev. George Rutler, of the church, and "we are satisfied laity Friday decided not to take Church of the Gond Shepherd, and consider this a ·Victory." U1 l'·-= · legal action against the or· said "the use of the civiLcourts dination in Philadelphia next would be necessary if the ASK TOWED Monday of II women as priests bishop took· no strong action ." POMEROY - Thomas Dale · by lhree retired Episcopal He said Ogilby has assured Morgan, 2;0, Charleston, and bishops. Aoitra Ann ·Wriston, 20, New The decision was made after Haven ; Harry Allen Smith, 18, Veterans Memorial Hospital a meeting at the church of the ADMITTED- Rosa Greene, Racine, and · Beatrice Helen Good Shepherd attended by Hartford; Marjorie Goett, Thoma, 19, Racine. Rev. Charles · Osborn, Pomeroy; Ho1Jie Friend , eucutlve •director ol the New Syracuse; Marjorie Walburn, SPEAKER NAME;D York-baaed American Church Middleport ; Opal Priddy, · GALLIPOLIS - Rev. James Union. .Point Pl~asant; Eliza Ellis, . Duke, Chesapeake, will ·be Pork I A spokesman lor the · Middleport. ·guest speaker at the Hotel Bldg . CII'IIDilaUon aald ~t decided to DISCHARGED - Phyllis Providence Church on Teens Second AvenUf. wlllldraw. a court suit "upon Clay, Sandra Hudson, Richard Run Rd ., beginning at 7:30 Galilpcilis, Oliio receiving by telephone a Burkhamer, Mae English, p.m. Sunday. The· annual · Phono 446-4290 111117718 Iron! IIIBhop Lyman ·. Mary Smith, Ollie Tyree, church homecoming Is slated Olllbf, bllhop ot die en~ ot Geraldine Keeton, Kathryn Sunday, Aug. 11. A noon lunch ,..IIW)'IYIDia, .canlalnlng his · Lares, Stella Hays, Rita will be held at the church LIFE INSURANC[ COMPANY lalellt •latement on the matter Roll,9h . picnic grounds. ' That first dinner was so successful that surrounding communities, Ewing ton , Bidwell, DeJ ter , Ru tland, Keystone, Wilkesville and Rto Grande spiJnsored their own dinners. However, only three communities continue the cLL•Iom today. Truck's steering fails . Legion allowed Roy Blalock of Knoxville, Tenn., to take part in the youthful simulation of state and n~tion a l government only arter he was provided with an interpreter . SPECIAL PURCHASE AND.SALE ·Canonical action to he taken • M.yorol Viatou VINTON - They traveled In wagons, on.horseback, e~cursion traw an~ on.!oot to attend the first Gallla County Bean Dinner in August, 1868. People from aU parts olthe su.te came to participate in that history making event which took place on the banks of the Big Raccoon Creek at Vinton. Members of the Tom Corwin Post oi the Grilnd Army of the Republic hosted the first dinner in bonor of Ohioans who fought in the Civil War and the custom has continued until today . VInton's Bean Dinner Ia the oldest In Ohio, bccordlng to the best research available. WASHINGTON - Rep . Clarence Miller said here Thursday "a positive decision on the release of the impounded ·funds for the Economlc Growth Center Highway program, which is so essential .t.o the improvement Of roads In the southeastern Ohio economic impact area, appears close at this time. " Rep. Miller arranged a meeting at the U. S. Department of Transportation with Federal Highway Administrator Norbert Tiemann to underscore again the importance of the Economic Development Highway program to . upgrading the roads serving the Gavin Power Plant, the Meigs Mine complex, and several surrounding comfnunitles. ' · Under the program, Ohio would receive approximately $6 .75 million through June 30; 1976, to be used in areas previously designated by the Governor as the economic growth .centers eligible for aS.slstance , Miller said that a directive from the U. S. Department oOf Trans· portatton detailing the availability of Economic Growth Center highway funds ls expected soon. Although the program was slated to provide money .to the states first in fiscal year 1974, the money was unexpected lmp01111ded. Mlller credited the possible freeing of · funds to a "strong, consistent expression of interest in the highways by concerned . southeastern Ohioans." While Mlller has sought the release of Impounded funds, he has also pointed out that federal Impoundment alone shouJd not (Continued on page 4) - ,, J I .l Entries close at 4'p.m, on Aug. 9 and those wishing to enter may secure the application at the office of Meigs County ·Superintendent of Schools Robert Bowen. The actual exhibits are to be taken to the senior fair building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds on Tuesday, Aug. 13. Bowen is superintendent of the sehool ' . display which has grown rapidly the past few years. Mrs. Nellie Vale and Mrs . Grella Suttle, county school supervisors, are in charge of setting up the display. Exhibits will be classified as science exhibits or arts and crafts exhibits. Science exhibits will be directly related to topics in health~ ,conserVation, earth science , biology, botany, physics or chemistry. Arts and crafts exhibits might consist of handcraft involving wOOd work, metal wor~. leather craft, weaving, . knitting; needlework,. paintings, drawiQg, lettering or ceramics. ' The work of each student is judged solely on its merit on the basis of 20 per- . cent for appearance; 40 percent for work· man ship ; 20 percent, originality, and 20 percent on its .educational value. Work judged· superior will receive a blue ribbon and a cash premium of •uo. · Good work will receive a red ribbon and a 75 cent premlum while average work will receive white ribbon and 50 cents. There.' is no limit on the number of blue ribbons that can be awardetj since the work of eac~ student is not in competition with any other. El<hihits must represent original work completed by the student in the lmllledlate . preceding year. Each stu~nt is permitted to enter only one entry and entries m111t remain In place until I p.m. on Saturday, Aug . 17, the final day of the lair. a ' ,," CYCLE EXAMS SET J'OMEROY Motorcycle e>Camlnatlons will be slven by the Blat. " Highway Patrol Aug. 12 from t a.m. to t p.m. at the State Highway pr... ln Mtlp County according to an ~t mad• by Ll. E. W. Wl&gleHGrlh. ·.. I '. �• 3- The Sunday Timeo-Sernlnol,Sunday, July 28, 197• 2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel,Sunday;July 28, 1974 EDITORIALS DON OAKLEY \ ,, . Uncle Sap is no Robin Hood America's salvation is • beyond her system By Rod Mnd.elsh Ed. note : Rod AlacLclsh ls • •• •• ... tury ago, etched the prO<'ess by which we permit the inversion or Ideals, through \.l.•hkh we come to tolerate those things which were intolerable to tlie past which created us. We agree to make such leaps or belit'!f U1at the only corrective virtue is disbelief. In Orwell's novel. Big Brother, the master of the megastate, creates the language of ''Newspeak" in which slavery becomes freedom, war becomes peace, ignorance becomes strength. And we believe . · We believe because we have a vested interest in not seeing the contradiction which Wl· derlies the fal se political oroclamation. Perhctps, in oltr nation in the constant process of becoming. We leave per· I senior commentat or for fection to God and, in Hy Uon Oakley Group W radio and television emulating what V\e__ can perstations. of Him, strive toward the ceive U you thought this country learned anything from the highest good - without the Russian wheat deal, you sadly underestimate the generosity of We are all victims of the lacerution of hysterical Vncle Sap. . moment because it is the reaction or radical gloom that According to Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., a member of the moment that we are doomed to are the present ac· House Banking and CUrrency Committee and chairman of the suffer in one way or anolher. At companiments .to failure . Joint International Economics Subcommittee, at a time of short- this moment in American To look upon our nation or ages and worsening inflation in this country, a slew of govern· experience, we listen not to the world in pessimism is an all the ment agencies - ''like so many rogue elephants crashing transcendent music of the purpose copoul which relieves through the canebrake" -are actively subsidizing the export of human heart but to the thunder us or the responsibllity or scarce goods and equaUy scarce credit. and ·regret of contemporary examining events and issues The Commodity Credit Corp., for example, unabashed by the events. We concl ude, in one carefully. Rather, in the tumult Russian wheat fiasco of 1972, continues to lend American dollars way or another, that all is lost. or progress, let us concede the to foreign countries so that they can buy American wheat, Somehow, we have gotten it wise concept of the Middle soybeans an~ other scarce commodities at discount prices. intootu" heads that systems are Ages. Ideas are what save us. In the fiscal year that ended on June 30, the C.C.C. issued the ultimate source of hwnan The ideas to he rediscovered, .$286 million in new credits. Even more astounding, he says, the salvation. We have forgotten basic - the idea of an Inare Department of Agricu lture is now preparing a big promotion nate human dignity, the idea campaign for the current fiscal year for $415 milllon in new that the only virtuous system of credits. government is the one which Who are the beneficiaries of this largesse? One of them is oilconcedes that dignity; that rich Iran, which last year got a C.C.C. • administered, $4:>flow naturally from the rights million, Is-year loan to buy U. S. wheat. 1 recognition of dignity_- that 'While the Iranians gouge the Americans on oil," writes we do not torture and kill · Reuss in the New York Times magazine, "the C.C.C. gouges the because such acts violate not Americans on wheat! · only the dignity of the victim, "With our wheat dissipated, of course, bread prices here but the dignity of the torturer rise, With our credit diverted to Iran, of course, housing here and murderer as well; that the languishes. With our grain reserves gone, hope of helping the best government is that which starving millions of the Sahara margin and of the Indian subgoverns with the recognition . continent dwindles . And, of course, the taxpayers pay for the . . 11!4 '711\ that power is given to it ·for the progr'l_m." · of serving, purposes Or take the Export-Import Bank. It recently guaranteed a restraining and uplifting the $41knillion , seven-to-HI-year loan at 6 per cent to West Gercitizen. many's Lufthansa airline to purchase wide-bodied jets. Since The political expression of WesT Germany is choking with reserves and the mark is very the ideal is simple government sound, says the congressman, Germany should obviously have exists to restrain and serve and bought the planes for cash. inspire those who are citizens The Ex-Jm Bank is also making cut..-ate, taxpayer. not to deliver the order of a subsidized loans to Japan for commercial aircraft, for nuclear what the Middle Ages bargains with those occasional separate vision to those who power plant fuel and for cotton at a time when shortages are profoundly knew : that what wou ld-be tyrants who rise1 are subjects . causing the cost of cotton goods in this country to soar. really saves us is that im- among us, we attach more The endless themes and Or take the Internal Revenue Service's Domestic International Sales Corp. (DISC ); which was created back in 1971 precise · miXture of intuition, value to our material wealth variations of the htiman heart when we were still laboring uoder fixed exchange rates. DISC ideal and abstraction tested than' we do to those great ideas play within us ail. The music of gives a tax deferment to American companies to induce them to against hperience which we which long ago became the our desire to be faithful to the By David Poling . lying has hit a. high (or low) writing in 11 A Preface to expand exports. But frequently these exports are scarce items sum up as id eas. They are the architecture of the system great realizations which have Court decisions, jury ver. point for this generation. And Morals", identified this sin of sour ce of our salvation . which granted us, among other ennobled the human passage is like lumber, plywood or scrap, whose domestic prices, again, are diets, congressional committee that is why we have the Eighth political figures: What inatters is not thf''ideas things, wealth. driven up. still there. If ideas are what judgments are coming out of Commandment : Thou shalt not "If. he is a leader of a Or, perhaps we have had the save us, the final triumph is Not that free trade itself is not a worthwhile goal, says themselves . They are as Washington at a furious pace. bear false witness ·against thy political party he will try to Jt,eu.Ss. It- provides more• goods for l9wer prices, jobs for debatable as any other ideas . supremacy of the system our own realization that we can The President is involved and neighbor. purchase the support of parAmerican workers and the most efficient use of world resources . produced over the course of poWlded into us for so long that be saved, that the best in- so are hundreds of other ofIt appears that people have ticular interests by specific But the current administration policy of indiscriminately sub- human history . What is of we are teiTified to admit that it tention of our species can ficials ; aides, employes and been bearing false witness for pledges, or if that is im· interest is the belief that man · may be imperfect, that it is triumph over its broken sidizing exports is, to' put it mildly, misguided. public servants of aU kinds. a long time. Lying is as natural practicable, he will employ A final irony, he says, is that the Federal Reserve is now sa. ·existed . and found the ex- being practiced in a cynical moments. And the name-calling and the as apple pie. Moses was some form of deception . .I in- · planation for his existence in manner. worried about excessive exports that it wants to intervene in the dealing with a nation of liars elude under the term ideas. How do we draw back from market to raise the dollar's exchange rate. as thieves and mur· (as well 'deception' the ·Whole art of As the Enlightenment that mistaken reverence for · ·Would it not be more sensible, he asks, to cut down on the · derers ) -and the Ten Com· propaganda, whether it conexcessive exports in the first place by curtailing the agencies proceeded to become 'the in- the system and restore ideals mandrnents essentially censists of half-truths, lies, .amdustrial and technical 19th as our guiding· consideratlons ? ..... that are using taxpayers' dollars to bring them about ? tered down on the major sins of biguities, evasions, calculated One might add another irony - · the fact that foreign aid Century, it wils systems which It seems to me that we have mankind . Welcom~ to si len ce, red-herrings, progr,ams to countries that really need ollr help, programs that came fo be seen as the source already begun that· process. America, welcome to unrespo n~iveness, slogans, now represent the merest fraction of our Gross National Product, of salvation - rather than the Vietnam ended and civil rights Watergate. catchwords, showmanship, ideals they were based on. progressed 'because citizens are always among the first things to get the ax by an "economyIn its best days the Christian c;tc." Somewhere along the line we took the idealistic action of minded" Congress at the behest of an outraged public. community has pointed out the " Luther may not be in your got the idea ihat as long as the participation which is the real sin and frail ty of all men in library but his words should be systems worked, the efficacy jewel of democracy . By Tom Tiede . regard to false witness. Luther in your mind. Here . is enough of the ideals were insured. We must, I believe, arrive at WASHINGTON - (NEA) - The WQrld's weather map this sounds 'like he was writing for the rest of the summer: That was where we got ·that delicacy of wisdom in early summer, looks fair which is to say foul. The monsoons are Talk about tapes and startling revelations thereon. The ourselves in trouble : "( False witness) happens which optimism is balanced late on the Asian subcontinent, usual rain is not falling in north- from above the Potomac when recently published second and last volume of "Khrushchev he said. particularly in those cases What was Watergate? What with a re cognition of limitation Remembers," based on the taped memoirs of the late Soviet ern Mexico and tbe skies over Texas are clear as a mirror. Some "This evil ls so prevalent the opponent is a where was Vietnam' Indeed, what - one's own limitations as a climatologis.ts : are forecasting drought, diSaster and global premier, contains· this hard-to-believe peek inside the Kremlin : today that I am afraid that no prominent man or an enemy. A Khrushchev recalls his delight when in 1959, President were the scandals of the Grant society, ·a s American in- disruption. court is held and no suit tried man wants to avenge himself and Harding Administrations, dividuals. Dwight D. Eisenhower invited him to visit the United States. As i( the planet did not have enough ·woes, something is but that one party sins against on hiS enemy but no one .wants • Only the year before he had attained the pinnacle of the Soviet the Yahoo arrogance of the We must, in short, develop apparently amiss in the heavens. A think-group including Spanish - American war, the th e tragic sense about our- weathermen and political scientists meeting in Europe in May this commandment. And even incur the ill wlll of a public · hierarchy, if they cannot bring it off, they But Khrushchev was also nervous about the invitation. In excused actions of govern- selves. said people can no longer take a benevolent climate for granted; still have the unrighteous spirit figure . And then hegins the spite of all efforts of Soviet intelllgence, he couldn't find out what, ments and administrations on their conclusion was the climate ls changing and severe con- ·and detennination to want the flattering and fawning, or the suppression of truth. No one is or where, Camp David was. He suspected it might he some kind grounds that have been The tragic sense includes the sequences niay be the result. righteous cause of their neigh. inexcusable ? willing to run the risk of of place of exile and that the proposal to.take him there was a admission of possible failure, One or the coosequences: crop loss and famine. bor to be lost and their own All of them, it seems to me, error or non-achievement. It is, clever insult. Another: food wars between the " haves" and "have nots." unrighteous cause to win /' · disfavor or displeasure, were triumphs of systems over damage or danger, for the sake " We never told anyone at the time about not knowing what : in renecting upon past events, The predictions may come as a surprise to Americans false witness is the Bearing of truth. And so the comCamp David was," says K: "I can iaugh at it now, but I'm a little the ideals that originally gave a capacity to admit instances concerned not with the availability of food lrut only its cost. True, pivotal charge thronghout the the systems mea ning. The mandment of God goes by the of. folly or error without there has been some news about starvation in Africa's subblt ashamed. It shows how ignorant we were in some respects ." impeactunent hearings before board," . Camp David was, and is, of course, the presidential retreat systems triumphed because ' rushing to the neurotic con- Sahara, and occasionally a reference to the fact that half the Luther, and Moses as weU, just outside Washington, as any hallway competent spy could their masters wlllied it so and clusion that all is lost and world is already undernourished. But real worry? Tbe U.S. Congress. The main question : who is telling the truth and who because the citizenry - con- always has been - that the government will have none of it; on the contrary, Agriculture knew all about pay~ffs and have learned just he reading a newspaper. is lying? Thete is no other ned, bewildered, confused, or shut-up money . So Luther In view of such Soviet ignorance about America, which could system, its premise, its ideals Secretary Earl Butz encourages citizens to gorge themselves on major issue and the tr~n­ concluded : afraid - declined to take that and its accumulated results beef so growers· will prosper. no doubt be matched by instances of Americans ignorance about · scripts , so far, indicate that How many are there in ad· Russia, one is tempted to believe that only Divine Providence has res tOrative participatory are trash . :& And as for the climate change that might set off the distant some witnesses could only lie a:ction whiCh is the ultimate dition who allow themselves to kept either side from pushing the nuclear button during any one In the true application of the catastrophes, the government seema equally disinterested. A blessing in democracy 's tragic sense, we abandon the spokesman for the National Weather Service admits it baa not for a while, and they then faced he silenced and led from the of a number of crises in the past couple. of decades. bargain between the governed st>ackle of demanded per- rained in much of the Texas wheat plains since the spring of 1973, up to the truth. Consistent lying path of truth by presents and and their governors. fection.. We admit tha t if our and that the weather has been "mucked up a blt'' all over the I<Jkes plenty of determination. gifts! The result is that it is George OrweU, in his mor- ideals are superb, we are planet lately, lrut can make no further comment on anything but · Of · course, the stakes everywhere a noble, great, and regulate the manner, and if you rare work not to he a false Patrons of a bar in Manhattap jumped two gunmen who were dant maslerpiece, '~ 1984 ," capable of falling short of them tomorroW's routine forecast. wjll , the style of lying. Big holding up the pla~e the other day and ·shot both of them "!ith published a quarter of a cen- . in practice . We go on seeing We are left, therefore, witb only the warnings of those people deserve big lies. They witness against one's .neigh-. bor. i• ourselves as people and a generally regarded as doomsayers - Reid Byrson of the their own weapons, killing one and critically wounding the other. also generate carloads of false ( from Martin Luther's · It was the second time in less than a week that witnesses to University of Wiscofisin, for one. He Is the chalrman of the in- information, lost tapes and treaties on Good Works, 1520) an armed robbery in New York City had turned on the culprits stitution's environmental studies and is blunt ao a cannon ball: general cOnfusion. Early in this and disarmed them. In the other incident, two witnesses to the "The weather is changing significantly. It Ia becoming more century , · Walter Lippman holdup of a drugstore at Kennedy International Airport in which unstable and difficult to predld. I h~ I'm wrong but I believe it the pharmacist was shot antl killed chases the gunman, tackled may lead to mass starvation, We'll stili be able to eat here in him and held him until police arrived. America, !suppose, but! don'tbelieve we can feed the rest of the world." Now this sort of volunteer citizen law enforcement is definitely not recommended as a general rule. The police Byrson is not talking about tomorrow. He's pessimistic about welcome all the help they can get but they prefer it in the form of now. "The question is, how will the wiD'ld eat ~ext year?" If more officers and better equipment·:.... and witnesses who remain something lan't done, he suggests .that United Natloils estimates ·alive and are willing to testify against ctiminais, of 400 milllon people facing starvation may develop into Still, it's an encouraging development. If the worm is turning something more horrible than figures : "¥illions are going· to 'de.i" ' ' '. ' " in the city where 34 apartment dwellers watched the murder of Kitiy Genovese 10 years ago, and not one (!8lled the police Hopefully, mercifully, the dOOllispeak ls excessive. But right :~cause he ' 1didn't want to getinvolved,'' maybe there's hope for now it seems to he ·the only talk heard concerning weather By Ray Cromley all of us. · ano,Jizer9, engineers ) and change and its con~~equences. WASHINGTON ~ (NEA) The OcS. bureacracy·in charge of such, the National Oceanic Businessmen are paying materials (special alloys, and Atmospheric Adminl,stratlon, spenda $421 miilion a year but premiwns as high as 20 to 30 railway cars, steel casing) are talks very little, at least of pesslmilm, "Yes," says an official, per cent over posted prices to spreading rapidly. It figures. With the cost of everything eise going up, the value ·What are the results of all "there does seem to be an over...u trend toward cooler global assure delivery _ of supplies .of trash if increasing, too, these problems? One of the temperature, but you can't say, wllly-nWy, this means disaster. they need to fulfill contracts most significant iS the impa~t When the world's first house built of recycled trash was put Anybody can shout that the weather is changing, but the fact is lt over the next 15 to 20 months. on the market in Richmond, Va., last December, Its price tag · on high te<!hnology flnns. takes thousands-and thousands of yeara to determine whetller More and more suppliers ~re was $00,700. Thill has now been upped to $00,700, to keep abreast . this is so." These are the companies demanding that buyers sign wHose productS ar• necessary · of the market value of Cllffiparable homes in the neighborhood. Clearly, the world dOes not have thOIII8llda-and llioUsands of · contracts wlth open-ended Although the four,bedroom house that trash built resembles years it can spare. By tills time r.""t year, there will be 75 million priCing whiCh means the buyer for developing new energy · a conventional house, It contains scrap, crushed glass, recycled more mouths to feed, thua II climatlc.{amfue calamity Is to pledges to pay whatever the sources and energy-saving newspaper, fly ash, wood scraps, recycle nylon fibers, steel mill devices, for automating ~a~ strike, the.time to prepare Ia, at best, already too late. price may be in the futur~, operations in which skilled furnace slag and recycled copper and scrap cast iroiJ. Recycled -Perhapo doom projlhets 1Uch aa ,Bry10n are, as It's hoped thla depending on the producer's New York City garbage was used for compost in the year. men are scarce, ror speeding season's grain fields will be, all wet. Then again, perhaps !her riSing c011ts. These escalator transportation and for inare Caaaandras after aU, CUI'IIe<l tD be always right but never clauses force the buyer to :!:'~<!'4.:::;=-g.,:;. heeded. "We can walt untU next year to see," uya gban Bynon, demand similar promises from creasing output per man hour . ln order to hold doWil costs. bot by ·!hen, of course,lf the worst happens, It will be too late to his own cuotomers. The mobile American may be settling down a blt. Recent These firms are being driven to take action. ~Ia from the Census Bureau indicates that famllles are pulling The current super~gh In- the wall py the hlilh cost of The better way, perhapa would be for concerned nalln111 to terest tales are being factored up stakes leu frequently than they did a decade ago. bend thla ooce to the voica of aloom and a!Dre food, create Into more and more contracts, moMy, their inabUltfto secilre "''ve got an ideal Let 's go on a hunger strike!" Acc:ordlng to "Land Use Digest," the study shows that only multUateral famine defenae Jllrate(llu and ostablllh priarlty both short and long-term ones. ft111da at almost any coet and by 31.8 per COlli of all Americans changed their residences during a the growing unprofltabUlty of distribution l)'lleml, Then lliiOthln&happinl, II there Ia no.need, !hree-year period ending March, 1973, compared to a change rate But b!Wnesamen's woes do high-risk ventures. we can aU eat, 1et fat, and 1011 the d001111p011t out with the rell of not stop here. Shortages.of both of 80petcentfor any three years in the 1961JJi,. Worst of oil, the buslnesameri the abundant gar.. ge, · skllled men Ispot welders, continued on page s. ..... • ..... -"' ,. ,.... ';! "To look upon_ our nation or the world in pessimism is an all purpose copout which relieves us of the responsibility .tfl4liJV!Jo • ' •' ~ of examining events DAVID POLING, D. D. and issues carefully. " False Witnesses know no -era • .. '" ~··· ... "!j TOM TIEDE Will food experts ··· eat their words? Camp David America's Siberia BERnY'S WORlD RAY CROMLEY Business passes an inflated huck ~ ,, • . ~ ' Racine Social Events Pearl Buck's will invalidated ' "Will the Real Gross National Product Please Stand Up?" ...'i.r ·" '~ " I' .~~ .. , .,. ._,. ~ " '· '1 , ,, " ~· . ;: ' ., ,, " , ,.. ' R1JTLAND, Vt. (UPI)- The In the courtroom for• the will ·of Noble Pri•e-wlnning decision Friday, aut!lor Pearl S. Buck was Harri.'J did not attend any of declared llivaUd Friday by a the proceedings. Rutland County jury and sent One of Miss Buck's children, back to a probate court to Jean Walsh Uppencott, who decide how to settle the estate, also lives In Pennsylvania, believed worth nearly $1,000,000. The . verdict by the 12member jury, nooe of whom Mon~ay evening callers or had read any of Miss Buc]!'§ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jenkins 80 books, ended the first round were their grandson and w!fe, of a bitter dispute between siJ Don and Cheryl Wheaidon who of her eight adopted children are now residing ln Jackson . and Theodore Harris, a former Don ls taking a course in Arthur Murray dance in- Mechanical Drawing at the . structor who became a close Southern Ohio Manpower friend, biographer, coolldant Technical and Training Center and manager for Miss Buck in ig Jackson. her final years. Saturday callers of Mr . and The dispute was expected to Mrs . Clinton Jones were Mr. continue and it was not clear and Mrs . Willis White of what tbe next step might he. Athalia . Miss Buck left only $4,000 Mr . and Mrs . Bil1 Norris and annuaUy to her children, to be famil y attended the Cunpaid from a trust fund, while ningham family reunion at the balance of the estate went Franklin Furnace on Sunday. to Harris. Wednesday guests of Mr. and Superior Court Judge Frank· Mrs. Ronial Jividen were Mrs. lin E. Billings Jr. gave 30 days appeal time before the RuUaM Ray Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. COunty Probate Court might Ophie Casto of Ripley, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs, Oshel Tribble beginconsidering~ow to divide attended lhe homecoming at the estate, which incJudes ~t least $150,000, foreign the Mt. Olive Church on Sunroyalties, personal property day and they called on Mr . and Mrs . John Davis at Bidwell and other income. Sunday eVening. About the only grounds for Mr . .and Mrs. David Dobbins Harris tu appeal on would be Jr. arc the proud parents of a procedural matters . Such an appeal would go to the Ver- · son born last week at the Holzer Medical Center. The mont Supreme court. Edgar s. Walsh, 37, New infant weighed 7 lbs., Il ozs. York, the adopted son who filed and has been named David III. the suit in behalf of the other Paternal grandparents are Mr. five children, said he was · and Mrs. David Dobbins, Sr., pleased with the outcome. "I Morgan Lane . Wednesday evening callers am extremely pleased and I think justice was served," he of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Darst and family were Mr . and Mrs. Asel said. His sister, Henriette watsh Sears Jr., of Dayton. Mrs. Anderson Spaulding is a Teuch of Cornwell, Vt., said she also was pleased with the medical patient at the Holzer Medical Center. decision. Mrs . Jessie Kennedy Figley Both admitted, however , of Bradenton, Fla. and Mrs. they did not know what the next Phyllis Mulford of Hobson step would be in their efforts to share a larger portion of the visited the Sunday & hoot at estate. The eldest daughter, the Kyger United Methodist Janice Comfort Watsh, 49, who Church recently. Mrs . Luella Bradbury lives in Pennsylvania, was also received a card from her daughter-in-law , Mrs. Joe Bradbury who is spending 30 days in Germany visiting with Kyger · testified ln Harris' defense earlier in the proceeding and was not a patty to the sult. Another daughter, Carol, ls mentally retarded and is instltuUonali1ed in New Jeraey . She also was nota party to the suit. The other children include ooe daughter, Cl\ieko Walsh of Wellesley, Mass., and two sons; Richard S. Walsh . and John Watsh. The attorney for the children, Peter l.angrock or Middlebury, told the jury Miss Buck was so involved with 'Harrla, whom she met in 1963 when he was assigned. to give her dancing lessons, that "she couldn't see the forest for the trees." l..angrock also poiated out that Harris nearly was penniless when he met Miss Buck, but had assets of $915,789 when she died last year. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Klusa . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sisson and daughter Annette spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hart a! Pickerington . Mr. and Mrs. Homer HOCk· man spent the weekend in Nashville, Tenn . where they attended the Grand Ole Opry . Their son Billy stayed with his uncle, Charles Whitt at Crown City, and their son Jimmy stayed with .hls grandmother, Mrs. Leona Whitt at Gallipolis. Mrs. Louise Roush spent July 17 with Mrs. Downing Roush at Middleport. It was the birthday of Mrs. Downing Roush . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stewart, Mr. and Mrs, Ott Durham and son Troy and Mr. and Mrs ~ Cleo Moore and family attended the Durham family reunion at Glen, W. Va., on Sunday. Spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs . .Joe Stewart were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Stewart of Columbus. The White Oak Baptist Church Youth and the Enterprise Youth at Fairborn are attending camp at the White Oak Youth Campground . Mrs. Carolyn Elkins is assisting . Mike Elkins is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Elkins and son, Mark, at Zanesville. Mrs. Irma Bales visited with Mr. and Mrs . Jim Ables at Racine Wednesday evening. Monday evening callers of Mrs. Muriel Spires and Mrs. Irma Bales were Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spires, Denise, Julie and Stephen of Storys Run. Tuesday evening viSitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bales were Eddie Swisher, Rodney Spires Jr., Zeb J ones and Ronnie McKinney . Mr. (l.rld Mr.s. llook Crow, son · and duught.er·in-law of Mr, tmd Mrs . Alrred Crow, have rcturnctl from ~ four weeks U!ur of E\Jrope and London. 'They h.av(' returned to their horne in Atlanta , Ga . Cucsl'i of Mr. and Mrs . Ge<Jr~c NeiMier over the weekentl were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Miller of Kenton ;md Mr. and Mrs. Hob Palmer of llaleigh , N. C.. Rece.nt visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell were Mr . and Mrs . Harvey Johrison of New Brighton , Pa ., Mr. and Mcs . Dale Mancell of Rochester, Pa.,_and Mr . and Mrs. Don Diddieand daughter, '75 tags will be validated CO LUMBUS ( UPiJ Because of inflation and the steel shortage, v·alida ti on stickers will be placed on current 1974 license plates rather than having new 1975 plates Issued, the Ohio Department of Motor Vehicles said Friday . '':rhe unavailability of steel and the current inflationary economic situation shaped our decision to renew existing plates instead of manufacturing new ones," said acting Highway Safety Director Fred A. Vierow. ':f PLACE TO SAVE 3 EASY WAYS TO BUY CASH • CHARGE LAYAWAY Business Continued from page 2 10-LB. BAG CHARCOAL BRIQUETS MODEL this reporter t.Jlks to have become afraid of what the government will do next. And they menn both Congress and the Administration. What all this means to you and me is guaranteed, continuing inflation for a long time to come. It means prices that are not going to come down in the foreseeable future prices, in fact, that will. go up at a rate businessmen themselves cannot predict. The future has become so filled with uncertainties, Jn fact, that industry is digging in for safety in ways which will slow the day of recovery. An inventor friend , president of highly . successful firm ' is putting hi,s new ideas in a card file - not bothering to patent or not seeking development as he would have a few years back, beCause costs are so great and Congressional pressure against profits so staunch that he can't afford to .take chances. Most new con· cepts needed to bring this country out of inflation are high risk. Some succeed and some fail. To attract needed capil<!l there must be sufficient profit on the successes to make · up for·losses on the failures . . This . is not the situation . today. So my friend files away his new ideas. He's gettlng by on old standbys, already developed products which he can sell- at almost any price he wants to ask. J:ie and hi~ associates are not hw-ting. But we are . a SUNDAY TIMES.SENTINEL G0 / 420 Pli.bllshed every Sunday by Tile Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' ' GALUPOUS : . DAILY TRIBUNE l2:i Third Ave., G11.llipol_is, Ohio 41;631 . 1 Published every weekday evening e•· ; I C1!pt saturday. second Clasti Postage Paid : ·at Gallipolis, Ohio •5631 . TilE DAILY SENTINEL Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0. 4!i769. I PubiWletf every weekday eventng e~cept Satw-day. Entered as secood clau riUii!lng i matter at Pomeroy , Ohio POst O(flce. ' By carrier daily lttld Sunda y 10c per I week . 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Uncle Sap is no Robin Hood America's salvation is • beyond her system By Rod Mnd.elsh Ed. note : Rod AlacLclsh ls • •• •• ... tury ago, etched the prO<'ess by which we permit the inversion or Ideals, through \.l.•hkh we come to tolerate those things which were intolerable to tlie past which created us. We agree to make such leaps or belit'!f U1at the only corrective virtue is disbelief. In Orwell's novel. Big Brother, the master of the megastate, creates the language of ''Newspeak" in which slavery becomes freedom, war becomes peace, ignorance becomes strength. And we believe . · We believe because we have a vested interest in not seeing the contradiction which Wl· derlies the fal se political oroclamation. Perhctps, in oltr nation in the constant process of becoming. We leave per· I senior commentat or for fection to God and, in Hy Uon Oakley Group W radio and television emulating what V\e__ can perstations. of Him, strive toward the ceive U you thought this country learned anything from the highest good - without the Russian wheat deal, you sadly underestimate the generosity of We are all victims of the lacerution of hysterical Vncle Sap. . moment because it is the reaction or radical gloom that According to Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., a member of the moment that we are doomed to are the present ac· House Banking and CUrrency Committee and chairman of the suffer in one way or anolher. At companiments .to failure . Joint International Economics Subcommittee, at a time of short- this moment in American To look upon our nation or ages and worsening inflation in this country, a slew of govern· experience, we listen not to the world in pessimism is an all the ment agencies - ''like so many rogue elephants crashing transcendent music of the purpose copoul which relieves through the canebrake" -are actively subsidizing the export of human heart but to the thunder us or the responsibllity or scarce goods and equaUy scarce credit. and ·regret of contemporary examining events and issues The Commodity Credit Corp., for example, unabashed by the events. We concl ude, in one carefully. Rather, in the tumult Russian wheat fiasco of 1972, continues to lend American dollars way or another, that all is lost. or progress, let us concede the to foreign countries so that they can buy American wheat, Somehow, we have gotten it wise concept of the Middle soybeans an~ other scarce commodities at discount prices. intootu" heads that systems are Ages. Ideas are what save us. In the fiscal year that ended on June 30, the C.C.C. issued the ultimate source of hwnan The ideas to he rediscovered, .$286 million in new credits. Even more astounding, he says, the salvation. We have forgotten basic - the idea of an Inare Department of Agricu lture is now preparing a big promotion nate human dignity, the idea campaign for the current fiscal year for $415 milllon in new that the only virtuous system of credits. government is the one which Who are the beneficiaries of this largesse? One of them is oilconcedes that dignity; that rich Iran, which last year got a C.C.C. • administered, $4:>flow naturally from the rights million, Is-year loan to buy U. S. wheat. 1 recognition of dignity_- that 'While the Iranians gouge the Americans on oil," writes we do not torture and kill · Reuss in the New York Times magazine, "the C.C.C. gouges the because such acts violate not Americans on wheat! · only the dignity of the victim, "With our wheat dissipated, of course, bread prices here but the dignity of the torturer rise, With our credit diverted to Iran, of course, housing here and murderer as well; that the languishes. With our grain reserves gone, hope of helping the best government is that which starving millions of the Sahara margin and of the Indian subgoverns with the recognition . continent dwindles . And, of course, the taxpayers pay for the . . 11!4 '711\ that power is given to it ·for the progr'l_m." · of serving, purposes Or take the Export-Import Bank. It recently guaranteed a restraining and uplifting the $41knillion , seven-to-HI-year loan at 6 per cent to West Gercitizen. many's Lufthansa airline to purchase wide-bodied jets. Since The political expression of WesT Germany is choking with reserves and the mark is very the ideal is simple government sound, says the congressman, Germany should obviously have exists to restrain and serve and bought the planes for cash. inspire those who are citizens The Ex-Jm Bank is also making cut..-ate, taxpayer. not to deliver the order of a subsidized loans to Japan for commercial aircraft, for nuclear what the Middle Ages bargains with those occasional separate vision to those who power plant fuel and for cotton at a time when shortages are profoundly knew : that what wou ld-be tyrants who rise1 are subjects . causing the cost of cotton goods in this country to soar. really saves us is that im- among us, we attach more The endless themes and Or take the Internal Revenue Service's Domestic International Sales Corp. (DISC ); which was created back in 1971 precise · miXture of intuition, value to our material wealth variations of the htiman heart when we were still laboring uoder fixed exchange rates. DISC ideal and abstraction tested than' we do to those great ideas play within us ail. The music of gives a tax deferment to American companies to induce them to against hperience which we which long ago became the our desire to be faithful to the By David Poling . lying has hit a. high (or low) writing in 11 A Preface to expand exports. But frequently these exports are scarce items sum up as id eas. They are the architecture of the system great realizations which have Court decisions, jury ver. point for this generation. And Morals", identified this sin of sour ce of our salvation . which granted us, among other ennobled the human passage is like lumber, plywood or scrap, whose domestic prices, again, are diets, congressional committee that is why we have the Eighth political figures: What inatters is not thf''ideas things, wealth. driven up. still there. If ideas are what judgments are coming out of Commandment : Thou shalt not "If. he is a leader of a Or, perhaps we have had the save us, the final triumph is Not that free trade itself is not a worthwhile goal, says themselves . They are as Washington at a furious pace. bear false witness ·against thy political party he will try to Jt,eu.Ss. It- provides more• goods for l9wer prices, jobs for debatable as any other ideas . supremacy of the system our own realization that we can The President is involved and neighbor. purchase the support of parAmerican workers and the most efficient use of world resources . produced over the course of poWlded into us for so long that be saved, that the best in- so are hundreds of other ofIt appears that people have ticular interests by specific But the current administration policy of indiscriminately sub- human history . What is of we are teiTified to admit that it tention of our species can ficials ; aides, employes and been bearing false witness for pledges, or if that is im· interest is the belief that man · may be imperfect, that it is triumph over its broken sidizing exports is, to' put it mildly, misguided. public servants of aU kinds. a long time. Lying is as natural practicable, he will employ A final irony, he says, is that the Federal Reserve is now sa. ·existed . and found the ex- being practiced in a cynical moments. And the name-calling and the as apple pie. Moses was some form of deception . .I in- · planation for his existence in manner. worried about excessive exports that it wants to intervene in the dealing with a nation of liars elude under the term ideas. How do we draw back from market to raise the dollar's exchange rate. as thieves and mur· (as well 'deception' the ·Whole art of As the Enlightenment that mistaken reverence for · ·Would it not be more sensible, he asks, to cut down on the · derers ) -and the Ten Com· propaganda, whether it conexcessive exports in the first place by curtailing the agencies proceeded to become 'the in- the system and restore ideals mandrnents essentially censists of half-truths, lies, .amdustrial and technical 19th as our guiding· consideratlons ? ..... that are using taxpayers' dollars to bring them about ? tered down on the major sins of biguities, evasions, calculated One might add another irony - · the fact that foreign aid Century, it wils systems which It seems to me that we have mankind . Welcom~ to si len ce, red-herrings, progr,ams to countries that really need ollr help, programs that came fo be seen as the source already begun that· process. America, welcome to unrespo n~iveness, slogans, now represent the merest fraction of our Gross National Product, of salvation - rather than the Vietnam ended and civil rights Watergate. catchwords, showmanship, ideals they were based on. progressed 'because citizens are always among the first things to get the ax by an "economyIn its best days the Christian c;tc." Somewhere along the line we took the idealistic action of minded" Congress at the behest of an outraged public. community has pointed out the " Luther may not be in your got the idea ihat as long as the participation which is the real sin and frail ty of all men in library but his words should be systems worked, the efficacy jewel of democracy . By Tom Tiede . regard to false witness. Luther in your mind. Here . is enough of the ideals were insured. We must, I believe, arrive at WASHINGTON - (NEA) - The WQrld's weather map this sounds 'like he was writing for the rest of the summer: That was where we got ·that delicacy of wisdom in early summer, looks fair which is to say foul. The monsoons are Talk about tapes and startling revelations thereon. The ourselves in trouble : "( False witness) happens which optimism is balanced late on the Asian subcontinent, usual rain is not falling in north- from above the Potomac when recently published second and last volume of "Khrushchev he said. particularly in those cases What was Watergate? What with a re cognition of limitation Remembers," based on the taped memoirs of the late Soviet ern Mexico and tbe skies over Texas are clear as a mirror. Some "This evil ls so prevalent the opponent is a where was Vietnam' Indeed, what - one's own limitations as a climatologis.ts : are forecasting drought, diSaster and global premier, contains· this hard-to-believe peek inside the Kremlin : today that I am afraid that no prominent man or an enemy. A Khrushchev recalls his delight when in 1959, President were the scandals of the Grant society, ·a s American in- disruption. court is held and no suit tried man wants to avenge himself and Harding Administrations, dividuals. Dwight D. Eisenhower invited him to visit the United States. As i( the planet did not have enough ·woes, something is but that one party sins against on hiS enemy but no one .wants • Only the year before he had attained the pinnacle of the Soviet the Yahoo arrogance of the We must, in short, develop apparently amiss in the heavens. A think-group including Spanish - American war, the th e tragic sense about our- weathermen and political scientists meeting in Europe in May this commandment. And even incur the ill wlll of a public · hierarchy, if they cannot bring it off, they But Khrushchev was also nervous about the invitation. In excused actions of govern- selves. said people can no longer take a benevolent climate for granted; still have the unrighteous spirit figure . And then hegins the spite of all efforts of Soviet intelllgence, he couldn't find out what, ments and administrations on their conclusion was the climate ls changing and severe con- ·and detennination to want the flattering and fawning, or the suppression of truth. No one is or where, Camp David was. He suspected it might he some kind grounds that have been The tragic sense includes the sequences niay be the result. righteous cause of their neigh. inexcusable ? willing to run the risk of of place of exile and that the proposal to.take him there was a admission of possible failure, One or the coosequences: crop loss and famine. bor to be lost and their own All of them, it seems to me, error or non-achievement. It is, clever insult. Another: food wars between the " haves" and "have nots." unrighteous cause to win /' · disfavor or displeasure, were triumphs of systems over damage or danger, for the sake " We never told anyone at the time about not knowing what : in renecting upon past events, The predictions may come as a surprise to Americans false witness is the Bearing of truth. And so the comCamp David was," says K: "I can iaugh at it now, but I'm a little the ideals that originally gave a capacity to admit instances concerned not with the availability of food lrut only its cost. True, pivotal charge thronghout the the systems mea ning. The mandment of God goes by the of. folly or error without there has been some news about starvation in Africa's subblt ashamed. It shows how ignorant we were in some respects ." impeactunent hearings before board," . Camp David was, and is, of course, the presidential retreat systems triumphed because ' rushing to the neurotic con- Sahara, and occasionally a reference to the fact that half the Luther, and Moses as weU, just outside Washington, as any hallway competent spy could their masters wlllied it so and clusion that all is lost and world is already undernourished. But real worry? Tbe U.S. Congress. The main question : who is telling the truth and who because the citizenry - con- always has been - that the government will have none of it; on the contrary, Agriculture knew all about pay~ffs and have learned just he reading a newspaper. is lying? Thete is no other ned, bewildered, confused, or shut-up money . So Luther In view of such Soviet ignorance about America, which could system, its premise, its ideals Secretary Earl Butz encourages citizens to gorge themselves on major issue and the tr~n­ concluded : afraid - declined to take that and its accumulated results beef so growers· will prosper. no doubt be matched by instances of Americans ignorance about · scripts , so far, indicate that How many are there in ad· Russia, one is tempted to believe that only Divine Providence has res tOrative participatory are trash . :& And as for the climate change that might set off the distant some witnesses could only lie a:ction whiCh is the ultimate dition who allow themselves to kept either side from pushing the nuclear button during any one In the true application of the catastrophes, the government seema equally disinterested. A blessing in democracy 's tragic sense, we abandon the spokesman for the National Weather Service admits it baa not for a while, and they then faced he silenced and led from the of a number of crises in the past couple. of decades. bargain between the governed st>ackle of demanded per- rained in much of the Texas wheat plains since the spring of 1973, up to the truth. Consistent lying path of truth by presents and and their governors. fection.. We admit tha t if our and that the weather has been "mucked up a blt'' all over the I<Jkes plenty of determination. gifts! The result is that it is George OrweU, in his mor- ideals are superb, we are planet lately, lrut can make no further comment on anything but · Of · course, the stakes everywhere a noble, great, and regulate the manner, and if you rare work not to he a false Patrons of a bar in Manhattap jumped two gunmen who were dant maslerpiece, '~ 1984 ," capable of falling short of them tomorroW's routine forecast. wjll , the style of lying. Big holding up the pla~e the other day and ·shot both of them "!ith published a quarter of a cen- . in practice . We go on seeing We are left, therefore, witb only the warnings of those people deserve big lies. They witness against one's .neigh-. bor. i• ourselves as people and a generally regarded as doomsayers - Reid Byrson of the their own weapons, killing one and critically wounding the other. also generate carloads of false ( from Martin Luther's · It was the second time in less than a week that witnesses to University of Wiscofisin, for one. He Is the chalrman of the in- information, lost tapes and treaties on Good Works, 1520) an armed robbery in New York City had turned on the culprits stitution's environmental studies and is blunt ao a cannon ball: general cOnfusion. Early in this and disarmed them. In the other incident, two witnesses to the "The weather is changing significantly. It Ia becoming more century , · Walter Lippman holdup of a drugstore at Kennedy International Airport in which unstable and difficult to predld. I h~ I'm wrong but I believe it the pharmacist was shot antl killed chases the gunman, tackled may lead to mass starvation, We'll stili be able to eat here in him and held him until police arrived. America, !suppose, but! don'tbelieve we can feed the rest of the world." Now this sort of volunteer citizen law enforcement is definitely not recommended as a general rule. The police Byrson is not talking about tomorrow. He's pessimistic about welcome all the help they can get but they prefer it in the form of now. "The question is, how will the wiD'ld eat ~ext year?" If more officers and better equipment·:.... and witnesses who remain something lan't done, he suggests .that United Natloils estimates ·alive and are willing to testify against ctiminais, of 400 milllon people facing starvation may develop into Still, it's an encouraging development. If the worm is turning something more horrible than figures : "¥illions are going· to 'de.i" ' ' '. ' " in the city where 34 apartment dwellers watched the murder of Kitiy Genovese 10 years ago, and not one (!8lled the police Hopefully, mercifully, the dOOllispeak ls excessive. But right :~cause he ' 1didn't want to getinvolved,'' maybe there's hope for now it seems to he ·the only talk heard concerning weather By Ray Cromley all of us. · ano,Jizer9, engineers ) and change and its con~~equences. WASHINGTON ~ (NEA) The OcS. bureacracy·in charge of such, the National Oceanic Businessmen are paying materials (special alloys, and Atmospheric Adminl,stratlon, spenda $421 miilion a year but premiwns as high as 20 to 30 railway cars, steel casing) are talks very little, at least of pesslmilm, "Yes," says an official, per cent over posted prices to spreading rapidly. It figures. With the cost of everything eise going up, the value ·What are the results of all "there does seem to be an over...u trend toward cooler global assure delivery _ of supplies .of trash if increasing, too, these problems? One of the temperature, but you can't say, wllly-nWy, this means disaster. they need to fulfill contracts most significant iS the impa~t When the world's first house built of recycled trash was put Anybody can shout that the weather is changing, but the fact is lt over the next 15 to 20 months. on the market in Richmond, Va., last December, Its price tag · on high te<!hnology flnns. takes thousands-and thousands of yeara to determine whetller More and more suppliers ~re was $00,700. Thill has now been upped to $00,700, to keep abreast . this is so." These are the companies demanding that buyers sign wHose productS ar• necessary · of the market value of Cllffiparable homes in the neighborhood. Clearly, the world dOes not have thOIII8llda-and llioUsands of · contracts wlth open-ended Although the four,bedroom house that trash built resembles years it can spare. By tills time r.""t year, there will be 75 million priCing whiCh means the buyer for developing new energy · a conventional house, It contains scrap, crushed glass, recycled more mouths to feed, thua II climatlc.{amfue calamity Is to pledges to pay whatever the sources and energy-saving newspaper, fly ash, wood scraps, recycle nylon fibers, steel mill devices, for automating ~a~ strike, the.time to prepare Ia, at best, already too late. price may be in the futur~, operations in which skilled furnace slag and recycled copper and scrap cast iroiJ. Recycled -Perhapo doom projlhets 1Uch aa ,Bry10n are, as It's hoped thla depending on the producer's New York City garbage was used for compost in the year. men are scarce, ror speeding season's grain fields will be, all wet. Then again, perhaps !her riSing c011ts. These escalator transportation and for inare Caaaandras after aU, CUI'IIe<l tD be always right but never clauses force the buyer to :!:'~<!'4.:::;=-g.,:;. heeded. "We can walt untU next year to see," uya gban Bynon, demand similar promises from creasing output per man hour . ln order to hold doWil costs. bot by ·!hen, of course,lf the worst happens, It will be too late to his own cuotomers. The mobile American may be settling down a blt. Recent These firms are being driven to take action. ~Ia from the Census Bureau indicates that famllles are pulling The current super~gh In- the wall py the hlilh cost of The better way, perhapa would be for concerned nalln111 to terest tales are being factored up stakes leu frequently than they did a decade ago. bend thla ooce to the voica of aloom and a!Dre food, create Into more and more contracts, moMy, their inabUltfto secilre "''ve got an ideal Let 's go on a hunger strike!" Acc:ordlng to "Land Use Digest," the study shows that only multUateral famine defenae Jllrate(llu and ostablllh priarlty both short and long-term ones. ft111da at almost any coet and by 31.8 per COlli of all Americans changed their residences during a the growing unprofltabUlty of distribution l)'lleml, Then lliiOthln&happinl, II there Ia no.need, !hree-year period ending March, 1973, compared to a change rate But b!Wnesamen's woes do high-risk ventures. we can aU eat, 1et fat, and 1011 the d001111p011t out with the rell of not stop here. Shortages.of both of 80petcentfor any three years in the 1961JJi,. Worst of oil, the buslnesameri the abundant gar.. ge, · skllled men Ispot welders, continued on page s. ..... • ..... -"' ,. ,.... ';! "To look upon_ our nation or the world in pessimism is an all purpose copout which relieves us of the responsibility .tfl4liJV!Jo • ' •' ~ of examining events DAVID POLING, D. D. and issues carefully. " False Witnesses know no -era • .. '" ~··· ... "!j TOM TIEDE Will food experts ··· eat their words? Camp David America's Siberia BERnY'S WORlD RAY CROMLEY Business passes an inflated huck ~ ,, • . ~ ' Racine Social Events Pearl Buck's will invalidated ' "Will the Real Gross National Product Please Stand Up?" ...'i.r ·" '~ " I' .~~ .. , .,. ._,. ~ " '· '1 , ,, " ~· . ;: ' ., ,, " , ,.. ' R1JTLAND, Vt. (UPI)- The In the courtroom for• the will ·of Noble Pri•e-wlnning decision Friday, aut!lor Pearl S. Buck was Harri.'J did not attend any of declared llivaUd Friday by a the proceedings. Rutland County jury and sent One of Miss Buck's children, back to a probate court to Jean Walsh Uppencott, who decide how to settle the estate, also lives In Pennsylvania, believed worth nearly $1,000,000. The . verdict by the 12member jury, nooe of whom Mon~ay evening callers or had read any of Miss Buc]!'§ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jenkins 80 books, ended the first round were their grandson and w!fe, of a bitter dispute between siJ Don and Cheryl Wheaidon who of her eight adopted children are now residing ln Jackson . and Theodore Harris, a former Don ls taking a course in Arthur Murray dance in- Mechanical Drawing at the . structor who became a close Southern Ohio Manpower friend, biographer, coolldant Technical and Training Center and manager for Miss Buck in ig Jackson. her final years. Saturday callers of Mr . and The dispute was expected to Mrs . Clinton Jones were Mr. continue and it was not clear and Mrs . Willis White of what tbe next step might he. Athalia . Miss Buck left only $4,000 Mr . and Mrs . Bil1 Norris and annuaUy to her children, to be famil y attended the Cunpaid from a trust fund, while ningham family reunion at the balance of the estate went Franklin Furnace on Sunday. to Harris. Wednesday guests of Mr. and Superior Court Judge Frank· Mrs. Ronial Jividen were Mrs. lin E. Billings Jr. gave 30 days appeal time before the RuUaM Ray Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. COunty Probate Court might Ophie Casto of Ripley, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs, Oshel Tribble beginconsidering~ow to divide attended lhe homecoming at the estate, which incJudes ~t least $150,000, foreign the Mt. Olive Church on Sunroyalties, personal property day and they called on Mr . and Mrs . John Davis at Bidwell and other income. Sunday eVening. About the only grounds for Mr . .and Mrs. David Dobbins Harris tu appeal on would be Jr. arc the proud parents of a procedural matters . Such an appeal would go to the Ver- · son born last week at the Holzer Medical Center. The mont Supreme court. Edgar s. Walsh, 37, New infant weighed 7 lbs., Il ozs. York, the adopted son who filed and has been named David III. the suit in behalf of the other Paternal grandparents are Mr. five children, said he was · and Mrs. David Dobbins, Sr., pleased with the outcome. "I Morgan Lane . Wednesday evening callers am extremely pleased and I think justice was served," he of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Darst and family were Mr . and Mrs. Asel said. His sister, Henriette watsh Sears Jr., of Dayton. Mrs. Anderson Spaulding is a Teuch of Cornwell, Vt., said she also was pleased with the medical patient at the Holzer Medical Center. decision. Mrs . Jessie Kennedy Figley Both admitted, however , of Bradenton, Fla. and Mrs. they did not know what the next Phyllis Mulford of Hobson step would be in their efforts to share a larger portion of the visited the Sunday & hoot at estate. The eldest daughter, the Kyger United Methodist Janice Comfort Watsh, 49, who Church recently. Mrs . Luella Bradbury lives in Pennsylvania, was also received a card from her daughter-in-law , Mrs. Joe Bradbury who is spending 30 days in Germany visiting with Kyger · testified ln Harris' defense earlier in the proceeding and was not a patty to the sult. Another daughter, Carol, ls mentally retarded and is instltuUonali1ed in New Jeraey . She also was nota party to the suit. The other children include ooe daughter, Cl\ieko Walsh of Wellesley, Mass., and two sons; Richard S. Walsh . and John Watsh. The attorney for the children, Peter l.angrock or Middlebury, told the jury Miss Buck was so involved with 'Harrla, whom she met in 1963 when he was assigned. to give her dancing lessons, that "she couldn't see the forest for the trees." l..angrock also poiated out that Harris nearly was penniless when he met Miss Buck, but had assets of $915,789 when she died last year. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Klusa . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sisson and daughter Annette spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hart a! Pickerington . Mr. and Mrs. Homer HOCk· man spent the weekend in Nashville, Tenn . where they attended the Grand Ole Opry . Their son Billy stayed with his uncle, Charles Whitt at Crown City, and their son Jimmy stayed with .hls grandmother, Mrs. Leona Whitt at Gallipolis. Mrs. Louise Roush spent July 17 with Mrs. Downing Roush at Middleport. It was the birthday of Mrs. Downing Roush . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stewart, Mr. and Mrs, Ott Durham and son Troy and Mr. and Mrs ~ Cleo Moore and family attended the Durham family reunion at Glen, W. Va., on Sunday. Spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs . .Joe Stewart were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Stewart of Columbus. The White Oak Baptist Church Youth and the Enterprise Youth at Fairborn are attending camp at the White Oak Youth Campground . Mrs. Carolyn Elkins is assisting . Mike Elkins is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Elkins and son, Mark, at Zanesville. Mrs. Irma Bales visited with Mr. and Mrs . Jim Ables at Racine Wednesday evening. Monday evening callers of Mrs. Muriel Spires and Mrs. Irma Bales were Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spires, Denise, Julie and Stephen of Storys Run. Tuesday evening viSitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bales were Eddie Swisher, Rodney Spires Jr., Zeb J ones and Ronnie McKinney . Mr. (l.rld Mr.s. llook Crow, son · and duught.er·in-law of Mr, tmd Mrs . Alrred Crow, have rcturnctl from ~ four weeks U!ur of E\Jrope and London. 'They h.av(' returned to their horne in Atlanta , Ga . Cucsl'i of Mr. and Mrs . Ge<Jr~c NeiMier over the weekentl were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Miller of Kenton ;md Mr. and Mrs. Hob Palmer of llaleigh , N. C.. Rece.nt visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell were Mr . and Mrs . Harvey Johrison of New Brighton , Pa ., Mr. and Mcs . Dale Mancell of Rochester, Pa.,_and Mr . and Mrs. Don Diddieand daughter, '75 tags will be validated CO LUMBUS ( UPiJ Because of inflation and the steel shortage, v·alida ti on stickers will be placed on current 1974 license plates rather than having new 1975 plates Issued, the Ohio Department of Motor Vehicles said Friday . '':rhe unavailability of steel and the current inflationary economic situation shaped our decision to renew existing plates instead of manufacturing new ones," said acting Highway Safety Director Fred A. Vierow. ':f PLACE TO SAVE 3 EASY WAYS TO BUY CASH • CHARGE LAYAWAY Business Continued from page 2 10-LB. BAG CHARCOAL BRIQUETS MODEL this reporter t.Jlks to have become afraid of what the government will do next. And they menn both Congress and the Administration. What all this means to you and me is guaranteed, continuing inflation for a long time to come. It means prices that are not going to come down in the foreseeable future prices, in fact, that will. go up at a rate businessmen themselves cannot predict. The future has become so filled with uncertainties, Jn fact, that industry is digging in for safety in ways which will slow the day of recovery. An inventor friend , president of highly . successful firm ' is putting hi,s new ideas in a card file - not bothering to patent or not seeking development as he would have a few years back, beCause costs are so great and Congressional pressure against profits so staunch that he can't afford to .take chances. Most new con· cepts needed to bring this country out of inflation are high risk. Some succeed and some fail. To attract needed capil<!l there must be sufficient profit on the successes to make · up for·losses on the failures . . This . is not the situation . today. So my friend files away his new ideas. He's gettlng by on old standbys, already developed products which he can sell- at almost any price he wants to ask. J:ie and hi~ associates are not hw-ting. But we are . a SUNDAY TIMES.SENTINEL G0 / 420 Pli.bllshed every Sunday by Tile Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' ' GALUPOUS : . DAILY TRIBUNE l2:i Third Ave., G11.llipol_is, Ohio 41;631 . 1 Published every weekday evening e•· ; I C1!pt saturday. second Clasti Postage Paid : ·at Gallipolis, Ohio •5631 . TilE DAILY SENTINEL Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0. 4!i769. I PubiWletf every weekday eventng e~cept Satw-day. Entered as secood clau riUii!lng i matter at Pomeroy , Ohio POst O(flce. ' By carrier daily lttld Sunda y 10c per I week . Motm: route $2.60 Per month. ;· MAIL , SUBSCRIPTION RATES , The GalUpolls Tribune in Ohio and Wesl Virginia one month $2.50; one yea r 118.00; l. si.x months 19.SO; throe months- $6.00. 1 , Elsewhe re S22per year; sixmonthsJJ1.50; \ three months $6.5(); motor route~ $2.60 : · monthly. • , The Daily Sentinel, one month $2.50; one . , )'ear $18.00; six months $'UO; t.tu'ee 1 I onths $6.00. El.9ewhere f22per yea r ~•i.Jr: 1 mon ths $11 .50; three monlhll S6.50; miitor , route 12.60 mon thly. .• i The United Pres~J lhternatlona l i! ·.ei· ' elusive!)' entiUed -to the use for publ,icatlon : ~ 1111 news dispatches credited to this ; , _newspaper and also the local news I pu bll.!hed herein. sAVE . •10.00 LARGE 22 INCH . REG. $544 KETTLE GRILL WHUU . (sAVE Heavy cast aluminum kettle$ · prevents rust and burn out. Has both top · and bottom draft control. four grid and , grate positions for controlled cooking . TONIGHT Thru TUESDAY OUIOWNIRAND _ DEAIIMARnM ROCHHUDSOtl ~~ !I SAVE *2.47 ~ PLUS CI.IN'r T-SHIRTS AND BRIEFS EASmOD IIIGl! I'L4IIIS ' DRIM'ER TERRARIUM BRING YOUR ' PLANTS INSIDE :a~~~~entfabrlc . ·$_ ._.} 9_ 7 won't shrink out of fit . ! -shirts sizes Sm, L, XL. Briefs waist sizes; 28-42 . Tonight, Monday , Tuesday TUESDAY REG. $2.37 You will love terrarium gardening. Interlocking crystal clear plastic top and bottom . OUR LOW PRICE AI Paclno, John R•ndolph CARTOONS" Show Starts 1 p. m. Monday thru Thuroday Jwly 29- Aug. 1 N.OTOPEN Ill·-... TIE , REG. 12.09 $ 99' . Super absorbent, fifs babies 12 to 22 lbs. Limit 2 ·sMITH CORONA ' Andthoial of tho """*Y d•okahorOn. PORTABLE 10" TYPEWRITER $4800 . : M~IGS THEATRE "SERPICO" ~Te(h~icolor) $ 97 PAMPERS DAYTIME 30's ;.-.;:;:; A girl wllh I Q!UIIcJiowra600 lroopofl on hor llll. SMI'I'II CORONA® PIOURIMATIC® :CTIIIC ADDING MACHINI . . __ I GENIE BOmE !ilk-nit" Drive-In AI Patino in 96 REG. $544 MEN'S 'SHOWDOWN" Mason TONIGHT 'July 28 •13.031 REG •.•37.99 PKG. OF 2 July2B, 29, 30 Double Feature " WHERE THE RED ' FERN GROWS" ''R" PIUs "THE DOBERMAN GANG" . "PG" Limit 2 REG. 89c I '' ¢ OUR LOW PRICE RE'GULAR 549.88 REG. OUR LOW $66.16 Ready to do oil yoUr total ing with' comple.te e lec trical o c.c urocy! Adds , subtrocts. muli ip lies , S.P usef11l fnr t»H Itt. home/ office budgeting , students ' wofk . El1IEII •THE ~---·-·11 CARTOON , W.VA. STORE. ( ' • \ �:···························~··········· ·· ······· ·········~···· yprus guns quiet down . . NlC(ISIA, Cyprus ( UP!) Turldah forces landed more men and mpplles saturday on Cyprus but flrin~ dropped off In the sixth day of the United Nations cease-fire. In Geneva, a basic Cypru.o peace agreeement appeared near amohg Great Britain, Greece and Turkey, the co. guarantors of the Cyprus tn. dependence treaty of 1960. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger was maintaining long-<!Jstance diplomacy by lelephone to maintain the Cypru. cease-lire, which he largely engineered a week ago. FLOWERS FAMILY - The F1owen Family, one of the fastest rising musical acta in the midwest, will appear on Junior fair Main Stage at the Gallla County Junior Fair on Aug. 3, beginning at 8 p.m: Sa~ay, ConuDued from page 1 committee have completed plans to ellminate traffic jams at this year's fair. No leftfland turns off Rt. . 3S will be permitted by traffic coming in from Gallipolis. A new entrance road has been erected to take care of that and the Rt. 3S by-pass traffic. Traffic coming ln from Rodney will he permitted to turn right onto the fairgrounds off Rt. 35. Tuesday's official opening on Main Stage will start at 1 p.m. Hlghllghtlng Wednesday's activities will be the selection of the 1974 junior fair queen, slated to begin at 9 p.rn. on Maln Stage. Thursday events include Kiwanis Kids Day activities and the annual Uttle MiBB, Mlater Gallla County Conlests. The.annual market sales will highlight Friday afternoon activities while the annual Pony Pulling Contest will be one of Saturday night's top attractions. want the P oint Pleasant-Mason County Chamber of Commerce . Judges will make selections on ·Apple Grove News, Events Mrs. Bob Birch of Bellvue was a visitor of Mrs. Matgie Hunt Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and Judy Michael were dlnner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush; , Mr.· and Mrs. Eugene Webster and daughter Anita of Cleveland, ate spending a week's vacation with Mr . and Mrs. Roy Donohew . Mr. and Mi-s. Robert Proffitt of Belpre spent Monday. with the Donohews and Mr. and iMrs. Jeff Donobew. grooming and figure. This year's candidates a.-e : Robin Lynn campbell, Malea "Duncan , Sonia Rosemary Elder, Mona Forshee, Erma Fridley, Sharon Froendt , Vicky Gardner, Ava Lynn Krim, Unda Newberry, Cheryl Lynn Lewis, Brenda Louise Utchfield, Debra Ellen Northup, Unda Phelps, and Linda Taylor. NELSONVILLE - William H. Theisen, Nelsonville postmaster and a trustee or the Ohio Valley ~ealth Services ·Foundation, was appointed last week by Ohio Department of Health Director John W. Cashman to membership on the Ohio Comprehensive Health Planning Advisory c·ouncil. The appoio9Jlent rot a one· year term was approved by Governor John J. Gilligan . Born and raised at Corning, · Perry County, Theisen has been a Nelsonville resident 20 years. Active in community affairs, he presently represents the city on the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District and is a member of the Emergency Medical Technology Advisory Council of Hocking Technical College . He has served as the President of Athens County United Appeal and Governor of the Nelsonville Board of Trade , and presently is one of its directors. His many activities have included memberships in Rotary, the Elks, American Legion, Veterans o£ Foreign Wars, the York Grange and GROVER STUDIO, MIDDLEPORT. 0., WILL BE CLOSED FOR EMPLOYEES VACATION JULY 29 THRU AUGUST 5 · OPEN AUGUST 6 THRU AUGUST 10 Q.OSED AUGUST 13 THRU AUji_ USL17 FOR THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Security office by calling 592depends upon need. · 4448 or visiting the office at · Peterson said persons who 221 I> Columbus Road. The MIDDLEPORT - Jack have questions on SSI should office hours are 9 a.m. to 4:30 Robson, senior active member contact the Athens, Ohio Social p.m. Monday through Friday. of the Middleport.pomeroy Rotary Club, reported on the recenr Rotary International convention at St. Paul to his home club Friday evening at various - area Democratic member of the Nelsonville , Heath United ·Methodist clubs. Theisen is inyolved in squad of the Southeast Ohio Church following dinner. The 1974 convention was one youth activities as a scout- Emergency Medical Service of several he and Mrs. Robson master and as a coach of grade System. have attended. Following it lhe school and UtUe league sports. Theisen and his wife Shirley Robsons motored west as far He is a certified emergency and four children are members medical technician and a of the First Christian Church. as Salt Lake City where they heard the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, stopping enrotite at the famo1.1s "Little America" on I80 in southern Wyoming where BARBS 60 gas pumps usually are busy By PHIL PASTORET around the clock . Eating rour lunch at your Rotary President Robert desk won _t . do anything for Bumgarner, presiding, inthe boss, but it will enrage troduced his guest, Darrell the cleaning.. women. Foreman, of the United Our nonfavorite ball team Methodist Church at . Rio is waging a winning right for Grande. last place. VISIT OUR BOOTH IN- THE COMMERCIAL BUILDING . DURING THE FAIR. COLUMBUS - Robert M. Gippin, Secretary to the Ohio Real Estate Coll)lllission will meet with the Lawrence County Board of Realtors on Tuesday, July 30 at 7 p.m. Following dinner at the Holiday Inn in Ironton, Gippin wiU discuss reeent proposed legislation, new testing and licensing procedures, and the implementation, since his appoiniment in January, 1974, of far-reaching, new policies, particularly "in the area of enforcement. A question and answer period will foUow his remarks. Gippin was . appointed secretary to the Real Estate Commission in January, 1974 by Commerce Director Dennis Shaul. Prior to holding this position, he was Special Assistant· to the Director with administrative responsibility for the Divisions of Ucensing, Real Estate, and Consumer Protection. · One of the best ways to stay sober is to patronize a bar we know or wher.e the . m~~:nagement spends more for water than it does for booze. lo.t.. a .p o \.1 Mothers · t o- be wou ld benefit well [rom 10 or 15 minutes res t before entertaining gue~ts . Sitting down with reel e levated does won· ders ror s wollen ankles and helps :Stimulate circulatio n. Quality · Is French Fries from Bob Evans Drive-ln. A generous serving fried to perfection - served daily at _BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN I ~: ~ Better Sportswear JEANS DRESSES HATS PANTSUITS BATHING SUITS HANDBAGS Miss Carol Jean jones JR, MISSY and HALF SIZE'S &tc. . Gallipolis, Ohio ·.•,' •• •• •• • •• •• MAKE UP TEXTURIZER •" ~ •• a•.. ...... ... .. SUITS • Business administration • Jr. Accounting • Exe.cutive Secretarial • Secretarial • General Office. SPORT .COATS For all ol the good ihings money brings. it also brings one bad thing wotry . Everyone worries about money. , If you; re worried about your money, we can't blame you. But we can help you . . . . . · · ' ' ·. OXfORDS . BLACK-BLUE, GOLD & GREEN THIS .. WEEK ·oNLY $300 . PR, OR '5·99 · VALUE . 2 PR. FOR s50o ft?onP/n IHO'!S SILVER BRIDGE SHOi'i'IHG I'LAZA . • ' t1 • • ' I, ' ~--- .asse WEO Save more than half the cost of a college · .educatipn by staying at home and attending G_BC. Save another half of the cost if you don't need nor want four years of college. FURNITU· E, •Frankfurter r SLACKS %OFF All F~h I Cuff S~leo a. 9.00.........•.. Now 5.90 · TENNIS · - 125 attend celebration 1 THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and ·LOAN COMPANY MEN'S & CHILDREN'S . JUANITA'S BEAUTY SALON Gallipolis Business College offers one. and two-year diploma courses in all areas of business education. . If you taKe somE! of the money oui of your pocket and deposit· It In one of our savings accounts, we'll take_ SOil)e of . th~ worry oft your mind . You' ll never lose money in one of our accounts; but you will gain some . Because we pay our savers at a very handsome dividend rate . You work hard tor your money. We make It work hard for you. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M; · · m mERLE noRmAn COSmETIC STUDIO I' ,......... asked to contact · Larry McGraw, 446-1502 as soon as possible. ONLY "3 DAYS LEFT OF .THE EMPIRE'S J . "Safe Savings Since 1116~. the Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music A~sociation who will be able to work during the at Even·ts· _ ,., " ; • Opposite Post Office Phone 446 -3832 . - WORKERS 0S~ O~U~G~H~T~--~ th= e~a~M~ oc7ia~t~ io=n-c bo~o"th--a7t ~th ~ e GALLIPOLIS - Members of Gallia County Junior Fair are jl s 36 Locust St. . . Gallipolis State Reg. No. 71-02-00328 · Tuesday, Jul y 30, Cards and Games, Crarts, Chorus 1·2, 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 31, Cha ir Caning, Quilting, Art lessons, 2-3 p.m. Thur sday, Aug . I, Cra£ts, Cards and Games. Friday , Aug . 2, Bowling 1·3 p.m. Citizens lun ch Senior program, 11 :30a.m.-12 :30p.m. Monday "through Friday. Quilting every day. ·~~~?J::c:::2:~r:fh?!~ ~=~~~~~;ofb~~~~~~~;.t~~~~ C0 m·In g , l• Gallipolis Business College Square Dancing , 1·3 p.m . I ' PASSI30CK .Write, visit or ca II 446-4367 for cat a log of information. · ' Jr . High School is open 9 a .m.• 4p.m. Monday through Friday. Activities this week include : Monday, July 29, Crarts, Canal Festival slated Aug. 16 SAVIN~S RM PO MEROY - The Meigs Sr. Conservation workshop set :• veterans' LAURIE MACLEOD ENGAGED-Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Ma cLeod, 52ll2 River Styx Rd ., Medina, announ ce the engagement Of lheir daughtor, Laurie Ann, to Larry Kent Dobson. He Is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Arden Dobson, 408 Hedgewood Dr., Gallipolis. Miss MacLeod Is a 1971 graduate of Medina High School and is now a se ni or at Ohio State Un ive rsity . Taking her major in speech and' hearing the rapy, she is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Dobson Is . a 1970 graduate o£ Gallia Academy and is a senior .majoring in landscape architecture at Ohio State. A June 1975 wedding is being planned. ~ Citizens Center at the Pomerov POMEROY - Coo gratulations to Meigs County Garden Club nnennbers! _ It's a first place for them In the Ohio Association or Garden Club's awards for group Christmas shows. Margaret Ella Lewis was chairwoman £or the 1973 flower show which had the theme "Jolly Old St. Nicholas." The award will he made at the state convention of the OAGC to begin Wednesday and going to accept the award £or the County Club Association will be Chlorus· Grimm, eon tact chairwoman. We're sure several other awards will be coming to the clubs hel'e, but the only one we know about is an honorable mention to the Rutland Garden Club for the 1973 single club Christmas flower show, "Trip to Toyland.". AFTER over 4,000 miles of driving, 10 days of camping in national parks, and cooking over an open fire, Randy Pyles, ENGAQEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Doug Rees, and Bill Cleland are back to enjoying the comforts of ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr·. and Mrs. Ernest Malone, Columbus, formerly of Gallipolls, announce the home. Arthur Jooes, 1265 Haddon Rd ., Berwick, Columbus, are an· engagement and aporoaching marriage of their dsughter, The trio traveled through Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, nouncing the engagement and approaching marriage of their Deborah Lynne, to William J . Holtaberry. Miss Malone Is a dsughter, carol Jean, to Douglas Eugene Langenfeld, son of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Colorado and South Dakota taking ln aU 1973 graduate of Gallla Academy High School and attended Mrs. William E. Courtney, Columbus, and the late Gene Langen. the natural beauty. They spent three nights at Rocky Mountain Ohio State Sc;hool of Cosme to loRY. She Is employed by the J . feld. Miss Jones attended capital University and will be a senior National Park in Colorado, the state which they enjoyed the C. Penney Company, Cohunbus. Holtaberry is a 1913 majoring in marketing at Miami University this fall. Her fian ce most. graduate of Whitehall-Yearling High School, Columbus, and The boys, friends •ince high school, worked to get their . received his bachelor of arts degree in economics in June from is emplofed as a carpenter in Upper Arlington. A November Miami University where he is enrolled in graduate school and money together for the trip, built a carrier for the top of Doug's ceremony at Saint Mary Magdalene Catholic Church is will be a graduate assistant ln the Department of Flnance, School . car in which they traveled, and took along their tent, and other planned. of Business Administration. The wedding will he an event of camping gear, along with a quantity or" good. They did have to Saturday, Sept. 1, at 1:30 p.rn. at the Brookwood Presbyterian spend one night in a motel due to heavy raln. Doug attends the Ohio Institute of Technology, Bill has been Church. Columbus. Mill• .Jones is the granddaughter of the late going to the technical school at Nelsonville, and Randy is at the Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Lama, Middleport, and the late Mr. . family garage in Raclne. COLUMBUS - The annual The registration lee of $10.25 Stanley B. Jones and Mrs. AnnaL. Jones, Columbus, formerly of Ohio Department of Natural includes the cost of the Pomeroy. She is the niece of. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moore, TI!ESE LAZY, crazy days o£ summer should he taking on a Resources' (DNR) Fall Con- Saturday evening banquet and Middleport. new tempo soon, what with the start of the ll!th Annual Meigs servation Workshop will be a Sunday morning buf£et. County Fair just around the corner. conducted Sept. 27-29 at Reservations should he made We mentioned earlier that Beta Sigma Phi Sorority memMohican State Park, Director before Sept. I. Camping and bers will be selling tickets again this year at the gates. Xi William .B. Nye announced lodging accommodations will Gamma Mu Chapter is busy painting the sorority's Greek letters today. , be available at the park. .ln black on gold T-1lhirts to wear when they do this. Somehow we The workshop will focus on Mohican State Park i~ neglected to mention that members of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter will land capability planning and located in Ashland <;oun ty on also be selling tickets at the gate . Sorry about that. new legislation affecting SR 3 and 97, 70 miles northeast And about the fair, new el<hibitors are always welcome, in DNR's divisons of wildlife, of Columbus. fact they are encouraged to show what the make or grow. reclamation and oil and gas. For registration information A Middleport woman called Friday to Inquire just how she COSHOCTON - The only of the ice cream will be vanilla could enter two quilts in the domestic arts display. Watercraft safety demon- contact the Environmental strations, a presentation on the Education Section, Office of thing more run than eating olq flavored, although available Never having e.hibited, slle does not have access to a concerns and practices of the Public Information and fashioned ice cream is making fresh fruits are also expeCted premium book which has !be entry blank as the first page. Our · · divlsOn of forests and Education, Ohio Department o£ it. An old fashioned ice cream to be used . suggestion to her was tflat slle go to the fairgrounds Aug. 8 or 9, featuring real rncome from the lee cream 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., purchase her membership tic~et which is the preserves and a tour of Natural Resources, Fountain social hoJllemade ice cream · wiil be . social will be used to purchase entry fee, and let someone there assist .her in completing the Malabar F..-m also are on tap Square, Columbus, 43224 . . held in connection with the · equipment and supplies £or entry blank. For the new e.hibitor, this, perhaps, is the easiest for the weekend. Canal Festival at Coshocton . AMREC's model layout In their way . The social is slated for 3 p.m. headquarters on ,Second St. And, by the way, we know many men who grow beautiful Sunday, Aug. 18 in Roscoe The layout is being designed to flowers; How about exhibiting in the flower show? Village on Whitewoman St., give a dynamic effect, with just south of the Visitor Center. visitors able to walk in and ;~;::::::::::::::::::::::::-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;~ WILL PLAY GALLIPOLIS - Alan Kemp will play the organ to ac\1' company the· choir during of making ice cream. AMREC headquarters. \ .... church services at the GSI Sponsors of the social are the Festival activities begin ;:;: :::: Treat Day ,ceremonies today. Associated Model Railroad Friday, Augc 16 through (( Engineers of Coshoctou. Sunday, Aug . 18. Roscoe ::>. .....;,'!,<,. ··.•.... . AMREC · members and Village is located in Coshocton ,>.>. ,:,:: families will prepare and serve on SR 83 at US 36 just a few SUNDAY the . ice cream, io be made in minutes from I-17. For more SUNDAY School prcnrc and hand-crailked freezers . Pound information write: CCF reunion, Harris Free Baptist cake and apple pie will also be Roscoe Village, 381 Hill St., Church . Special singing and a play. Dinner on the grounds . served during the social. Most Coshocton, 43812. ~veryo ne welcome. Beautiful Complexions start with ... liTH GALLIA County Get-to. gether, Bla-ckfick.Wooiis-; Sassafras Shelter House, Wake up a beautiful complexion with MAKE UP RUTLAND - The Meigs Following dinner, those Columbus. 11 :30 a.m. to 4 p.m. TEXTURIZER. Make-up goes on more smoothly to County Senior Citizens Center having birthdays in July were Bring covered dish and "table loOk more beautiful as fine lines and coarse service~ picnic at 1 p.m. held the monthly . birthday honored . textures .seem to disappear. 1 oz., $5.00. party at Forest Acres Park, Presented an orchid corsage REV. John Banks will preach TRY OUR NEW HELENE Thursday. Over 125 senior as the oldest honOree was at Walnut Rldge Church, 7:30 citizens and several guests Harry Keiser, 90, Minersville . p.m. UniPciRTISregistered . The weather Presented flowers were Wilbur GOSPEL Bells will be at cooperated after several rainy . Logan, Pomeroy, 89 ~ Emmett Harris Church all day £or days and the day was very Hawk, Hemlock Grove, 83 ; and homecoming. · pleasant. Ethel Stewart, Pomeroy; 81. 12 BELMOT DR. PH. 446-2673 Mrs. Dessie Patterson gave Others celebrating birthdays HOMECOMING at the )"air· BECKY ELLIOTT. SUSAN RUSSELL the invocation before the picnic · were Joe Hood, Minersville ; Vle.w Christian Church, Center ~___.. at noon. Charles Hilton , Portland ; Pomt. Everyone welcome. Gertrude Butler, and Clara Wells, Bud Morris, Rutland; SPINNERS WANTED Grace Wagner, Rev a Beech, GALLIPOLIS - Women of Edna Wayland, Middleport ; th e area who are interested in Margaret Johnson, Racine; spinning and would like to Ralph Kerns, Burlingham ; obtain information or wheels Bertha Rightouse, Pomeroy, should contact Bev Louden, and Wanda Vining and Rosalie 245-5464. Sayre, of the Center staff. MEN'S. MIN'S OVER Dare II and Carol Taylor, Raclne, were presented a · peace rose in observance of Since 1859 their 22nd wedding anniversary . %PRICE During the afternoon, the / Jio''ll·· 39.95 •.•..... Now 19.91 hPRICE senior citizens enjoyed touring Rta. 59.95 ..•••••• Now 29,98 Fort Meigs , pitching horse· Rot. 39.95......•.•.• •••••.• Now 19.98 and playing · softball. slloes, RoaiO.OO •••••••. Now 39.98 _Reg. 60.00.......•.. •.••• •. • Now 29.98 Flshlng was enjoyed before Wtt!RE ECONOMf ORIGINmS Rea. 110.00 ....... Now 55.00 Reg. 75.00.................. Now 37,50 and after the picnic dinner. Presented fishing flies £or Everything Is . AUtns & Bop Famous Bmds Gp. Men's Dress catching the biggest fish was WALKING Guaranteed Clara Thomas, Edna Clark and SWIM !fJ ,OFF LUGGAGE SLACKS Grace Wagner alsO won flies To SatisfySHORTS . WEAR . for catching two fish . lh PRICE CLOSE OUTI Or Money Bock The Senior Citizens Center !fJ OFF 5.00 .., •••••.••. l.lO 9.98 ....-.Now 4.98 would like to extend . its ap30.00 •..... Now 2198 ' ·~ 10.00; ........•. 6.60 7.00 M......c... t.60 preciation to Leading Creek 4a.oo...... Now J7.98 10.98..... Now 5.48 Rtj. 12.00,......... 7.90 Conservancy District for use of s.so M.......... s.io 58.00 ..•••• flow 15.98 H.9l....,Now 5.98 the park and allowing free "'-" fishing for the senior citizens. Gntwt loun& Mtn'• Level Can Solve The Problem r' ~ 1[· Career Training At The College for . 992-215() ICommunity ICorner By Charlene Hoeflich !\I Miss Deborah Lynne Malone -NO JOB? approved • Pomeroy.Middleport II'Ii>· 2YI2 " sources said. OUT OF SCHOOL All courses are benefits. Gallipolis-Point Pleasant •• .::::::::::::::::~::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:~::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:~:-:-:-:=:-:-:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;:;:;:~.-;:::::::~::::::::::::-:::::::~:::;._:.;~ "1 Pol Shots Teapots tend to be low and wide because tea leaves rise and expand .in hot water. Coffee grounds, on the other Add to your dictionary Or hand, tend to sink to the botcollective nouns: a mooch of tom of the pot, leaving the borrowers. pure clean brew at the top; thus coffee pots are generaily tall and narrow. Charlene Hoeflich Dorothy Countryman .• • Realtors to hear Gippin The Pleasure Of Eating Is Good Flavor Good Flavor Comes .Onlv From Quality Food • WATER SCARCE NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Residents of New Haven were asked Saturday by Mayor Charles Black to conserve water until the latter part of this week due to repairs of the main water tank and palnting. Mayor Black asks residents to refrain from car washings and lawn watering until next Friday or Saturday. •• ••• SALE! ' 1974 convention couple . Th f: amount paid ~ • Rotary's •· ·• •··· ·•····• Woman 's World •• Invasloo foe.., . U.N. olflctala m CypruJ uld Tutldsll forces landed more troops and ~~~pplloo saturday their northern along beachhead centering . on Kyrenla but were no longer fighting to ap&nd their 18-mlle corridor to the capital of Nicosia. At Kyrenla, 18nding cralt ca.rrled war materiel asllore from a Turkish supply sl>lp. In the town itaeU, TurlrJah troops piled boxes of food Into trucka from deserted grocery stores, eyewitnesses said. Looting spread to clothing and gUt sllops aloog +J:e re1011 beaches, the eyewitnesses said. High-ranking Turkish Cypriot source• said the Turkish army now had he· tween 15,000 and 20,000 troops on the island and "about 200" tanks. 111t is an army," the ' Robson reports Theisen on health advisory council NOTICE • Youth injured m Miller expects beauty, poise, personality, may qualify for SSI. SSI payments may be as high as $146.per month £or a sirigle person and $219 per month £or a • o1a aoptured by the Turkllh_ .... •• - • •• • ~ accept no further .restrictions of any kind on Turkish troops In Cyprus unless Loolale<l Turkbh Cypriot communities on the island were protected from Greek Cypriot attack. 11 We will not discuss ceDefire measures separately !rem effective security measures ln Cyprus," Ecevlt told newsmen after a meetlng with Greek Ambassador Dlmltrios Cosmadopoulos. On Cyprus, at the outset of the si:J:th day of the cease-fire, only an occa5lonal sniper sllot or mortar round broke the quiet. cars and bicycles moved on the streets of the capital and more sllops opened. A soccer stadium ln the southern port of Umassol was still crowded with 1,750 Turltish Cypriot males of arms-bearing_ age, They were arrested by Greek Cypriot troops at the outbreak of the fighting and were being held as hostages for an estimated 600 Greek Cypri- way Patrol, investigated an ·william Jenkins, according to auto accident Friday and the local detachment of the another early Saturday that Ohio State Patrol, has directed sent a Gallipolis youth to it to withhold from news media Holzer Medical Center . the names of all juveniles. At 2:30 a .m. Saturday At 6:20p.m. Friday, Robert morning, an auto driven by the K. Hawley, 25, Gallipolis, was juvenile, westbound on SR .588 northbound on Bulaville·Porter east of Mitchell Rd., went off Rd . nortli of SR 160, when he Continued from i>age 1 the right side of the road, over wen,t aroWld a vehicle that was be used as an excuse for a lack of progress an embankment and turned preparing to pull into a private drive. on impact area roads : "Federal dollars over . targeted for specific projects can serve to The auto was demolished and Asouthbound auto, driven by expedite construction ," Miller said. "but the youth was taken to Holzer Charles E. Rice, 24, Gallipolis, £unds under ongoing highway programs Medical Center by the Gallia went off the right side of the and state ta• dollars have been available County Volunteer Emergency road to avoid a collision with to the state before the problem or imthe Hawley vehicle. poundment ·involving the Economic No one was injured, while the Development highway program came Rice auto suffered slight up ." damage. The Hawley vehicle . was not damaged. No citations were issued . SSI income expanded by new policy A national policy change lnvolvlng eligibility to Supplemental Security Income £or the Aged, Blind and Disabled, was annowiced today by Edwin Peterson, Manager ol the Athens Social Security Office. Until recenUy the market value of land owned in e<eess of one acre usually prevented payment of SSI benefits. The new change allows exclusion of a home and any connected land up to a total market value of $25,000, Peterson said. ·Now persons with resources of not over $1500 value ($2250 for a couple) plus a home and land valued at not over $25,000 ~ con rer e n ce ­ delegates said. They said the agreement may be signed late Saturday night. In Turkey. Prime Minister Bulen! Ecevlt said he could • •• The right front side of the truck and trailer were. damaged. There were no injuries or citations. Power was·out for a time following the accident, •' PT. PLEASANT - Fourteen candidates are vying in this year's Fair Queen contest by agreement, Truck's steering GAWPOLIS - The Gallia- Squad. No citation 'was Issued. Continued from page I Meigs Post, Ohio State Hig·h- · Gallia Juvenile Judge R. queenship sponsored Council, which had scheduled an urgent meeting Friday at the request of Cyprus and then postponed It, rescheduled It for 3 p.m. EDT Saturday . In Geneva, Greece and Turkey, urgently pressed by the United Stale! and Britain, appeared Saturday be nearin~ a preliminary peace overturned auto 14 candidates ' The United Natlms Security ••• RIC- 13.00:..•...... Now 1.60 RIC- 15.00...••.•... Now 9,90 •. 0.11.1 olis. Ohio 1 I ") KNIT SHIRTS .... 6.00 ................... 1!0 ·~ .....!l!!'!.3.oo4.70 SPORT SHIRTS t~.oo Ill. ltOW KNIT SHIRTS t.m.oo ............IM.70 ••• NOW . ,..,K TOPS Zltl. .50-4.5Q •••••• •,•••• 2.00.3.60 .... 7.50.................... 5.00 SPORT aMTS %OFF .... 1.00 ................... l.ltl GIIOUr MEN'S SHOES '12 PRICE Rolls 1o·s . BOY'S WEAR . f~z7.111 .... J 1.~22.30 VETS GATHER COLUMBUS - This year the .fo~mer "BUCKEYES" of · the 37th Division during WW I, WW II and the Korean Confllct._will gather for their 56th annual reunion. Headquarters for this reunion is at the Imperial House, West Motel, Columbus, · o\ler Labor Day Weekend, Aug . 30, 31, and Sept. 1. • ''. . '• ! rf f • .• • ' I ' 'i• ' ••• ••• •• I\ '•' 1 ••• i '" SANDWICH ROLLS ••• B's • 84J Se-(on~ A Phone .446• ·· Collipol i, t �:···························~··········· ·· ······· ·········~···· yprus guns quiet down . . NlC(ISIA, Cyprus ( UP!) Turldah forces landed more men and mpplles saturday on Cyprus but flrin~ dropped off In the sixth day of the United Nations cease-fire. In Geneva, a basic Cypru.o peace agreeement appeared near amohg Great Britain, Greece and Turkey, the co. guarantors of the Cyprus tn. dependence treaty of 1960. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger was maintaining long-<!Jstance diplomacy by lelephone to maintain the Cypru. cease-lire, which he largely engineered a week ago. FLOWERS FAMILY - The F1owen Family, one of the fastest rising musical acta in the midwest, will appear on Junior fair Main Stage at the Gallla County Junior Fair on Aug. 3, beginning at 8 p.m: Sa~ay, ConuDued from page 1 committee have completed plans to ellminate traffic jams at this year's fair. No leftfland turns off Rt. . 3S will be permitted by traffic coming in from Gallipolis. A new entrance road has been erected to take care of that and the Rt. 3S by-pass traffic. Traffic coming ln from Rodney will he permitted to turn right onto the fairgrounds off Rt. 35. Tuesday's official opening on Main Stage will start at 1 p.m. Hlghllghtlng Wednesday's activities will be the selection of the 1974 junior fair queen, slated to begin at 9 p.rn. on Maln Stage. Thursday events include Kiwanis Kids Day activities and the annual Uttle MiBB, Mlater Gallla County Conlests. The.annual market sales will highlight Friday afternoon activities while the annual Pony Pulling Contest will be one of Saturday night's top attractions. want the P oint Pleasant-Mason County Chamber of Commerce . Judges will make selections on ·Apple Grove News, Events Mrs. Bob Birch of Bellvue was a visitor of Mrs. Matgie Hunt Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and Judy Michael were dlnner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush; , Mr.· and Mrs. Eugene Webster and daughter Anita of Cleveland, ate spending a week's vacation with Mr . and Mrs. Roy Donohew . Mr. and Mi-s. Robert Proffitt of Belpre spent Monday. with the Donohews and Mr. and iMrs. Jeff Donobew. grooming and figure. This year's candidates a.-e : Robin Lynn campbell, Malea "Duncan , Sonia Rosemary Elder, Mona Forshee, Erma Fridley, Sharon Froendt , Vicky Gardner, Ava Lynn Krim, Unda Newberry, Cheryl Lynn Lewis, Brenda Louise Utchfield, Debra Ellen Northup, Unda Phelps, and Linda Taylor. NELSONVILLE - William H. Theisen, Nelsonville postmaster and a trustee or the Ohio Valley ~ealth Services ·Foundation, was appointed last week by Ohio Department of Health Director John W. Cashman to membership on the Ohio Comprehensive Health Planning Advisory c·ouncil. The appoio9Jlent rot a one· year term was approved by Governor John J. Gilligan . Born and raised at Corning, · Perry County, Theisen has been a Nelsonville resident 20 years. Active in community affairs, he presently represents the city on the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District and is a member of the Emergency Medical Technology Advisory Council of Hocking Technical College . He has served as the President of Athens County United Appeal and Governor of the Nelsonville Board of Trade , and presently is one of its directors. His many activities have included memberships in Rotary, the Elks, American Legion, Veterans o£ Foreign Wars, the York Grange and GROVER STUDIO, MIDDLEPORT. 0., WILL BE CLOSED FOR EMPLOYEES VACATION JULY 29 THRU AUGUST 5 · OPEN AUGUST 6 THRU AUGUST 10 Q.OSED AUGUST 13 THRU AUji_ USL17 FOR THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Security office by calling 592depends upon need. · 4448 or visiting the office at · Peterson said persons who 221 I> Columbus Road. The MIDDLEPORT - Jack have questions on SSI should office hours are 9 a.m. to 4:30 Robson, senior active member contact the Athens, Ohio Social p.m. Monday through Friday. of the Middleport.pomeroy Rotary Club, reported on the recenr Rotary International convention at St. Paul to his home club Friday evening at various - area Democratic member of the Nelsonville , Heath United ·Methodist clubs. Theisen is inyolved in squad of the Southeast Ohio Church following dinner. The 1974 convention was one youth activities as a scout- Emergency Medical Service of several he and Mrs. Robson master and as a coach of grade System. have attended. Following it lhe school and UtUe league sports. Theisen and his wife Shirley Robsons motored west as far He is a certified emergency and four children are members medical technician and a of the First Christian Church. as Salt Lake City where they heard the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, stopping enrotite at the famo1.1s "Little America" on I80 in southern Wyoming where BARBS 60 gas pumps usually are busy By PHIL PASTORET around the clock . Eating rour lunch at your Rotary President Robert desk won _t . do anything for Bumgarner, presiding, inthe boss, but it will enrage troduced his guest, Darrell the cleaning.. women. Foreman, of the United Our nonfavorite ball team Methodist Church at . Rio is waging a winning right for Grande. last place. VISIT OUR BOOTH IN- THE COMMERCIAL BUILDING . DURING THE FAIR. COLUMBUS - Robert M. Gippin, Secretary to the Ohio Real Estate Coll)lllission will meet with the Lawrence County Board of Realtors on Tuesday, July 30 at 7 p.m. Following dinner at the Holiday Inn in Ironton, Gippin wiU discuss reeent proposed legislation, new testing and licensing procedures, and the implementation, since his appoiniment in January, 1974, of far-reaching, new policies, particularly "in the area of enforcement. A question and answer period will foUow his remarks. Gippin was . appointed secretary to the Real Estate Commission in January, 1974 by Commerce Director Dennis Shaul. Prior to holding this position, he was Special Assistant· to the Director with administrative responsibility for the Divisions of Ucensing, Real Estate, and Consumer Protection. · One of the best ways to stay sober is to patronize a bar we know or wher.e the . m~~:nagement spends more for water than it does for booze. lo.t.. a .p o \.1 Mothers · t o- be wou ld benefit well [rom 10 or 15 minutes res t before entertaining gue~ts . Sitting down with reel e levated does won· ders ror s wollen ankles and helps :Stimulate circulatio n. Quality · Is French Fries from Bob Evans Drive-ln. A generous serving fried to perfection - served daily at _BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN I ~: ~ Better Sportswear JEANS DRESSES HATS PANTSUITS BATHING SUITS HANDBAGS Miss Carol Jean jones JR, MISSY and HALF SIZE'S &tc. . Gallipolis, Ohio ·.•,' •• •• •• • •• •• MAKE UP TEXTURIZER •" ~ •• a•.. ...... ... .. SUITS • Business administration • Jr. Accounting • Exe.cutive Secretarial • Secretarial • General Office. SPORT .COATS For all ol the good ihings money brings. it also brings one bad thing wotry . Everyone worries about money. , If you; re worried about your money, we can't blame you. But we can help you . . . . . · · ' ' ·. OXfORDS . BLACK-BLUE, GOLD & GREEN THIS .. WEEK ·oNLY $300 . PR, OR '5·99 · VALUE . 2 PR. FOR s50o ft?onP/n IHO'!S SILVER BRIDGE SHOi'i'IHG I'LAZA . • ' t1 • • ' I, ' ~--- .asse WEO Save more than half the cost of a college · .educatipn by staying at home and attending G_BC. Save another half of the cost if you don't need nor want four years of college. FURNITU· E, •Frankfurter r SLACKS %OFF All F~h I Cuff S~leo a. 9.00.........•.. Now 5.90 · TENNIS · - 125 attend celebration 1 THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and ·LOAN COMPANY MEN'S & CHILDREN'S . JUANITA'S BEAUTY SALON Gallipolis Business College offers one. and two-year diploma courses in all areas of business education. . If you taKe somE! of the money oui of your pocket and deposit· It In one of our savings accounts, we'll take_ SOil)e of . th~ worry oft your mind . You' ll never lose money in one of our accounts; but you will gain some . Because we pay our savers at a very handsome dividend rate . You work hard tor your money. We make It work hard for you. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M; · · m mERLE noRmAn COSmETIC STUDIO I' ,......... asked to contact · Larry McGraw, 446-1502 as soon as possible. ONLY "3 DAYS LEFT OF .THE EMPIRE'S J . "Safe Savings Since 1116~. the Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music A~sociation who will be able to work during the at Even·ts· _ ,., " ; • Opposite Post Office Phone 446 -3832 . - WORKERS 0S~ O~U~G~H~T~--~ th= e~a~M~ oc7ia~t~ io=n-c bo~o"th--a7t ~th ~ e GALLIPOLIS - Members of Gallia County Junior Fair are jl s 36 Locust St. . . Gallipolis State Reg. No. 71-02-00328 · Tuesday, Jul y 30, Cards and Games, Crarts, Chorus 1·2, 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 31, Cha ir Caning, Quilting, Art lessons, 2-3 p.m. Thur sday, Aug . I, Cra£ts, Cards and Games. Friday , Aug . 2, Bowling 1·3 p.m. Citizens lun ch Senior program, 11 :30a.m.-12 :30p.m. Monday "through Friday. Quilting every day. ·~~~?J::c:::2:~r:fh?!~ ~=~~~~~;ofb~~~~~~~;.t~~~~ C0 m·In g , l• Gallipolis Business College Square Dancing , 1·3 p.m . I ' PASSI30CK .Write, visit or ca II 446-4367 for cat a log of information. · ' Jr . High School is open 9 a .m.• 4p.m. Monday through Friday. Activities this week include : Monday, July 29, Crarts, Canal Festival slated Aug. 16 SAVIN~S RM PO MEROY - The Meigs Sr. Conservation workshop set :• veterans' LAURIE MACLEOD ENGAGED-Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Ma cLeod, 52ll2 River Styx Rd ., Medina, announ ce the engagement Of lheir daughtor, Laurie Ann, to Larry Kent Dobson. He Is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Arden Dobson, 408 Hedgewood Dr., Gallipolis. Miss MacLeod Is a 1971 graduate of Medina High School and is now a se ni or at Ohio State Un ive rsity . Taking her major in speech and' hearing the rapy, she is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Dobson Is . a 1970 graduate o£ Gallia Academy and is a senior .majoring in landscape architecture at Ohio State. A June 1975 wedding is being planned. ~ Citizens Center at the Pomerov POMEROY - Coo gratulations to Meigs County Garden Club nnennbers! _ It's a first place for them In the Ohio Association or Garden Club's awards for group Christmas shows. Margaret Ella Lewis was chairwoman £or the 1973 flower show which had the theme "Jolly Old St. Nicholas." The award will he made at the state convention of the OAGC to begin Wednesday and going to accept the award £or the County Club Association will be Chlorus· Grimm, eon tact chairwoman. We're sure several other awards will be coming to the clubs hel'e, but the only one we know about is an honorable mention to the Rutland Garden Club for the 1973 single club Christmas flower show, "Trip to Toyland.". AFTER over 4,000 miles of driving, 10 days of camping in national parks, and cooking over an open fire, Randy Pyles, ENGAQEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Doug Rees, and Bill Cleland are back to enjoying the comforts of ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr·. and Mrs. Ernest Malone, Columbus, formerly of Gallipolls, announce the home. Arthur Jooes, 1265 Haddon Rd ., Berwick, Columbus, are an· engagement and aporoaching marriage of their dsughter, The trio traveled through Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, nouncing the engagement and approaching marriage of their Deborah Lynne, to William J . Holtaberry. Miss Malone Is a dsughter, carol Jean, to Douglas Eugene Langenfeld, son of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Colorado and South Dakota taking ln aU 1973 graduate of Gallla Academy High School and attended Mrs. William E. Courtney, Columbus, and the late Gene Langen. the natural beauty. They spent three nights at Rocky Mountain Ohio State Sc;hool of Cosme to loRY. She Is employed by the J . feld. Miss Jones attended capital University and will be a senior National Park in Colorado, the state which they enjoyed the C. Penney Company, Cohunbus. Holtaberry is a 1913 majoring in marketing at Miami University this fall. Her fian ce most. graduate of Whitehall-Yearling High School, Columbus, and The boys, friends •ince high school, worked to get their . received his bachelor of arts degree in economics in June from is emplofed as a carpenter in Upper Arlington. A November Miami University where he is enrolled in graduate school and money together for the trip, built a carrier for the top of Doug's ceremony at Saint Mary Magdalene Catholic Church is will be a graduate assistant ln the Department of Flnance, School . car in which they traveled, and took along their tent, and other planned. of Business Administration. The wedding will he an event of camping gear, along with a quantity or" good. They did have to Saturday, Sept. 1, at 1:30 p.rn. at the Brookwood Presbyterian spend one night in a motel due to heavy raln. Doug attends the Ohio Institute of Technology, Bill has been Church. Columbus. Mill• .Jones is the granddaughter of the late going to the technical school at Nelsonville, and Randy is at the Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Lama, Middleport, and the late Mr. . family garage in Raclne. COLUMBUS - The annual The registration lee of $10.25 Stanley B. Jones and Mrs. AnnaL. Jones, Columbus, formerly of Ohio Department of Natural includes the cost of the Pomeroy. She is the niece of. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moore, TI!ESE LAZY, crazy days o£ summer should he taking on a Resources' (DNR) Fall Con- Saturday evening banquet and Middleport. new tempo soon, what with the start of the ll!th Annual Meigs servation Workshop will be a Sunday morning buf£et. County Fair just around the corner. conducted Sept. 27-29 at Reservations should he made We mentioned earlier that Beta Sigma Phi Sorority memMohican State Park, Director before Sept. I. Camping and bers will be selling tickets again this year at the gates. Xi William .B. Nye announced lodging accommodations will Gamma Mu Chapter is busy painting the sorority's Greek letters today. , be available at the park. .ln black on gold T-1lhirts to wear when they do this. Somehow we The workshop will focus on Mohican State Park i~ neglected to mention that members of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter will land capability planning and located in Ashland <;oun ty on also be selling tickets at the gate . Sorry about that. new legislation affecting SR 3 and 97, 70 miles northeast And about the fair, new el<hibitors are always welcome, in DNR's divisons of wildlife, of Columbus. fact they are encouraged to show what the make or grow. reclamation and oil and gas. For registration information A Middleport woman called Friday to Inquire just how she COSHOCTON - The only of the ice cream will be vanilla could enter two quilts in the domestic arts display. Watercraft safety demon- contact the Environmental strations, a presentation on the Education Section, Office of thing more run than eating olq flavored, although available Never having e.hibited, slle does not have access to a concerns and practices of the Public Information and fashioned ice cream is making fresh fruits are also expeCted premium book which has !be entry blank as the first page. Our · · divlsOn of forests and Education, Ohio Department o£ it. An old fashioned ice cream to be used . suggestion to her was tflat slle go to the fairgrounds Aug. 8 or 9, featuring real rncome from the lee cream 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., purchase her membership tic~et which is the preserves and a tour of Natural Resources, Fountain social hoJllemade ice cream · wiil be . social will be used to purchase entry fee, and let someone there assist .her in completing the Malabar F..-m also are on tap Square, Columbus, 43224 . . held in connection with the · equipment and supplies £or entry blank. For the new e.hibitor, this, perhaps, is the easiest for the weekend. Canal Festival at Coshocton . AMREC's model layout In their way . The social is slated for 3 p.m. headquarters on ,Second St. And, by the way, we know many men who grow beautiful Sunday, Aug. 18 in Roscoe The layout is being designed to flowers; How about exhibiting in the flower show? Village on Whitewoman St., give a dynamic effect, with just south of the Visitor Center. visitors able to walk in and ;~;::::::::::::::::::::::::-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;~ WILL PLAY GALLIPOLIS - Alan Kemp will play the organ to ac\1' company the· choir during of making ice cream. AMREC headquarters. \ .... church services at the GSI Sponsors of the social are the Festival activities begin ;:;: :::: Treat Day ,ceremonies today. Associated Model Railroad Friday, Augc 16 through (( Engineers of Coshoctou. Sunday, Aug . 18. Roscoe ::>. .....;,'!,<,. ··.•.... . AMREC · members and Village is located in Coshocton ,>.>. ,:,:: families will prepare and serve on SR 83 at US 36 just a few SUNDAY the . ice cream, io be made in minutes from I-17. For more SUNDAY School prcnrc and hand-crailked freezers . Pound information write: CCF reunion, Harris Free Baptist cake and apple pie will also be Roscoe Village, 381 Hill St., Church . Special singing and a play. Dinner on the grounds . served during the social. Most Coshocton, 43812. ~veryo ne welcome. Beautiful Complexions start with ... liTH GALLIA County Get-to. gether, Bla-ckfick.Wooiis-; Sassafras Shelter House, Wake up a beautiful complexion with MAKE UP RUTLAND - The Meigs Following dinner, those Columbus. 11 :30 a.m. to 4 p.m. TEXTURIZER. Make-up goes on more smoothly to County Senior Citizens Center having birthdays in July were Bring covered dish and "table loOk more beautiful as fine lines and coarse service~ picnic at 1 p.m. held the monthly . birthday honored . textures .seem to disappear. 1 oz., $5.00. party at Forest Acres Park, Presented an orchid corsage REV. John Banks will preach TRY OUR NEW HELENE Thursday. Over 125 senior as the oldest honOree was at Walnut Rldge Church, 7:30 citizens and several guests Harry Keiser, 90, Minersville . p.m. UniPciRTISregistered . The weather Presented flowers were Wilbur GOSPEL Bells will be at cooperated after several rainy . Logan, Pomeroy, 89 ~ Emmett Harris Church all day £or days and the day was very Hawk, Hemlock Grove, 83 ; and homecoming. · pleasant. Ethel Stewart, Pomeroy; 81. 12 BELMOT DR. PH. 446-2673 Mrs. Dessie Patterson gave Others celebrating birthdays HOMECOMING at the )"air· BECKY ELLIOTT. SUSAN RUSSELL the invocation before the picnic · were Joe Hood, Minersville ; Vle.w Christian Church, Center ~___.. at noon. Charles Hilton , Portland ; Pomt. Everyone welcome. Gertrude Butler, and Clara Wells, Bud Morris, Rutland; SPINNERS WANTED Grace Wagner, Rev a Beech, GALLIPOLIS - Women of Edna Wayland, Middleport ; th e area who are interested in Margaret Johnson, Racine; spinning and would like to Ralph Kerns, Burlingham ; obtain information or wheels Bertha Rightouse, Pomeroy, should contact Bev Louden, and Wanda Vining and Rosalie 245-5464. Sayre, of the Center staff. MEN'S. MIN'S OVER Dare II and Carol Taylor, Raclne, were presented a · peace rose in observance of Since 1859 their 22nd wedding anniversary . %PRICE During the afternoon, the / Jio''ll·· 39.95 •.•..... Now 19.91 hPRICE senior citizens enjoyed touring Rta. 59.95 ..•••••• Now 29,98 Fort Meigs , pitching horse· Rot. 39.95......•.•.• •••••.• Now 19.98 and playing · softball. slloes, RoaiO.OO •••••••. Now 39.98 _Reg. 60.00.......•.. •.••• •. • Now 29.98 Flshlng was enjoyed before Wtt!RE ECONOMf ORIGINmS Rea. 110.00 ....... Now 55.00 Reg. 75.00.................. Now 37,50 and after the picnic dinner. Presented fishing flies £or Everything Is . AUtns & Bop Famous Bmds Gp. Men's Dress catching the biggest fish was WALKING Guaranteed Clara Thomas, Edna Clark and SWIM !fJ ,OFF LUGGAGE SLACKS Grace Wagner alsO won flies To SatisfySHORTS . WEAR . for catching two fish . lh PRICE CLOSE OUTI Or Money Bock The Senior Citizens Center !fJ OFF 5.00 .., •••••.••. l.lO 9.98 ....-.Now 4.98 would like to extend . its ap30.00 •..... Now 2198 ' ·~ 10.00; ........•. 6.60 7.00 M......c... t.60 preciation to Leading Creek 4a.oo...... Now J7.98 10.98..... Now 5.48 Rtj. 12.00,......... 7.90 Conservancy District for use of s.so M.......... s.io 58.00 ..•••• flow 15.98 H.9l....,Now 5.98 the park and allowing free "'-" fishing for the senior citizens. Gntwt loun& Mtn'• Level Can Solve The Problem r' ~ 1[· Career Training At The College for . 992-215() ICommunity ICorner By Charlene Hoeflich !\I Miss Deborah Lynne Malone -NO JOB? approved • Pomeroy.Middleport II'Ii>· 2YI2 " sources said. OUT OF SCHOOL All courses are benefits. Gallipolis-Point Pleasant •• .::::::::::::::::~::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:~::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:~:-:-:-:=:-:-:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;:;:;:~.-;:::::::~::::::::::::-:::::::~:::;._:.;~ "1 Pol Shots Teapots tend to be low and wide because tea leaves rise and expand .in hot water. Coffee grounds, on the other Add to your dictionary Or hand, tend to sink to the botcollective nouns: a mooch of tom of the pot, leaving the borrowers. pure clean brew at the top; thus coffee pots are generaily tall and narrow. Charlene Hoeflich Dorothy Countryman .• • Realtors to hear Gippin The Pleasure Of Eating Is Good Flavor Good Flavor Comes .Onlv From Quality Food • WATER SCARCE NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Residents of New Haven were asked Saturday by Mayor Charles Black to conserve water until the latter part of this week due to repairs of the main water tank and palnting. Mayor Black asks residents to refrain from car washings and lawn watering until next Friday or Saturday. •• ••• SALE! ' 1974 convention couple . Th f: amount paid ~ • Rotary's •· ·• •··· ·•····• Woman 's World •• Invasloo foe.., . U.N. olflctala m CypruJ uld Tutldsll forces landed more troops and ~~~pplloo saturday their northern along beachhead centering . on Kyrenla but were no longer fighting to ap&nd their 18-mlle corridor to the capital of Nicosia. At Kyrenla, 18nding cralt ca.rrled war materiel asllore from a Turkish supply sl>lp. In the town itaeU, TurlrJah troops piled boxes of food Into trucka from deserted grocery stores, eyewitnesses said. Looting spread to clothing and gUt sllops aloog +J:e re1011 beaches, the eyewitnesses said. High-ranking Turkish Cypriot source• said the Turkish army now had he· tween 15,000 and 20,000 troops on the island and "about 200" tanks. 111t is an army," the ' Robson reports Theisen on health advisory council NOTICE • Youth injured m Miller expects beauty, poise, personality, may qualify for SSI. SSI payments may be as high as $146.per month £or a sirigle person and $219 per month £or a • o1a aoptured by the Turkllh_ .... •• - • •• • ~ accept no further .restrictions of any kind on Turkish troops In Cyprus unless Loolale<l Turkbh Cypriot communities on the island were protected from Greek Cypriot attack. 11 We will not discuss ceDefire measures separately !rem effective security measures ln Cyprus," Ecevlt told newsmen after a meetlng with Greek Ambassador Dlmltrios Cosmadopoulos. On Cyprus, at the outset of the si:J:th day of the cease-fire, only an occa5lonal sniper sllot or mortar round broke the quiet. cars and bicycles moved on the streets of the capital and more sllops opened. A soccer stadium ln the southern port of Umassol was still crowded with 1,750 Turltish Cypriot males of arms-bearing_ age, They were arrested by Greek Cypriot troops at the outbreak of the fighting and were being held as hostages for an estimated 600 Greek Cypri- way Patrol, investigated an ·william Jenkins, according to auto accident Friday and the local detachment of the another early Saturday that Ohio State Patrol, has directed sent a Gallipolis youth to it to withhold from news media Holzer Medical Center . the names of all juveniles. At 2:30 a .m. Saturday At 6:20p.m. Friday, Robert morning, an auto driven by the K. Hawley, 25, Gallipolis, was juvenile, westbound on SR .588 northbound on Bulaville·Porter east of Mitchell Rd., went off Rd . nortli of SR 160, when he Continued from i>age 1 the right side of the road, over wen,t aroWld a vehicle that was be used as an excuse for a lack of progress an embankment and turned preparing to pull into a private drive. on impact area roads : "Federal dollars over . targeted for specific projects can serve to The auto was demolished and Asouthbound auto, driven by expedite construction ," Miller said. "but the youth was taken to Holzer Charles E. Rice, 24, Gallipolis, £unds under ongoing highway programs Medical Center by the Gallia went off the right side of the and state ta• dollars have been available County Volunteer Emergency road to avoid a collision with to the state before the problem or imthe Hawley vehicle. poundment ·involving the Economic No one was injured, while the Development highway program came Rice auto suffered slight up ." damage. The Hawley vehicle . was not damaged. No citations were issued . SSI income expanded by new policy A national policy change lnvolvlng eligibility to Supplemental Security Income £or the Aged, Blind and Disabled, was annowiced today by Edwin Peterson, Manager ol the Athens Social Security Office. Until recenUy the market value of land owned in e<eess of one acre usually prevented payment of SSI benefits. The new change allows exclusion of a home and any connected land up to a total market value of $25,000, Peterson said. ·Now persons with resources of not over $1500 value ($2250 for a couple) plus a home and land valued at not over $25,000 ~ con rer e n ce ­ delegates said. They said the agreement may be signed late Saturday night. In Turkey. Prime Minister Bulen! Ecevlt said he could • •• The right front side of the truck and trailer were. damaged. There were no injuries or citations. Power was·out for a time following the accident, •' PT. PLEASANT - Fourteen candidates are vying in this year's Fair Queen contest by agreement, Truck's steering GAWPOLIS - The Gallia- Squad. No citation 'was Issued. Continued from page I Meigs Post, Ohio State Hig·h- · Gallia Juvenile Judge R. queenship sponsored Council, which had scheduled an urgent meeting Friday at the request of Cyprus and then postponed It, rescheduled It for 3 p.m. EDT Saturday . In Geneva, Greece and Turkey, urgently pressed by the United Stale! and Britain, appeared Saturday be nearin~ a preliminary peace overturned auto 14 candidates ' The United Natlms Security ••• RIC- 13.00:..•...... Now 1.60 RIC- 15.00...••.•... Now 9,90 •. 0.11.1 olis. Ohio 1 I ") KNIT SHIRTS .... 6.00 ................... 1!0 ·~ .....!l!!'!.3.oo4.70 SPORT SHIRTS t~.oo Ill. ltOW KNIT SHIRTS t.m.oo ............IM.70 ••• NOW . ,..,K TOPS Zltl. .50-4.5Q •••••• •,•••• 2.00.3.60 .... 7.50.................... 5.00 SPORT aMTS %OFF .... 1.00 ................... l.ltl GIIOUr MEN'S SHOES '12 PRICE Rolls 1o·s . BOY'S WEAR . f~z7.111 .... J 1.~22.30 VETS GATHER COLUMBUS - This year the .fo~mer "BUCKEYES" of · the 37th Division during WW I, WW II and the Korean Confllct._will gather for their 56th annual reunion. Headquarters for this reunion is at the Imperial House, West Motel, Columbus, · o\ler Labor Day Weekend, Aug . 30, 31, and Sept. 1. • ''. . '• ! rf f • .• • ' I ' 'i• ' ••• ••• •• I\ '•' 1 ••• i '" SANDWICH ROLLS ••• B's • 84J Se-(on~ A Phone .446• ·· Collipol i, t �'Noah from A to Z set at Dover 1 DOVER - "Noa~ From II to z n. appealing entertainment tor the entire family, will be rrn the Schoenbrunn Amphitheatre stoge in New Philadelphia, for· SUNDAY REVIVAL at Preedom Gospel Mission at !laid K.nob Sunday through Aug . 4, 7:30 p.m. Rev. 0 . C. . McKinney, six performances in August. Charleston, will be guest Auxiliary members annual picnic, 2 p.m., Legion . Memorial Park next to the Post Office . Mr. and Mrs. jack Baiks .Miss Thornton weds jack Bailes ]u,ly 21 SINGER reunion, at the Royal Oak park. Basket dinner at noon. Friends of the Singer family invited .. MATLACK family reunion, Rising Park at Lancaster, poUuck dinner at noon . COZART reunion , I p.m. at • state park on US 33 north. 1836 GROUP potluck picnic, Portland park, noon . Everyone welcome . NELSON reunion, Forest Acres Park. OHIO Valley Grange 2612, Letart Falls, will hold a picnic . Sunday for members and ' George Latshaw dra'VS a Church ; basket dinner at noon. MIDDLEPORT Firemen and INSTALLED Dr . Gordon K. Amsbary, DDS. Ga!Upolis, has been installed as president of the Southeastern Ohio Dental Assoc., for the coming year. The dental association which is common ly referred the to as parallel to Noah 's saving the animals on the ark with loday's desire to save our earth, air and animals from dy·ing. More than 30 actilr s portray both the heroic and the comic side of the building and subsequent journey of the Ark to a new beginning and a better · world. Performances c.-re scheduled at 10:30 a.m., Pridays and Saturdays, Aug . 9, 10, 16, 17, 23 and 24. Rehwinkle Dental Society, covers nine southeastern Ohio counties, including Fayette, Gallia, Meigs, Vinton , Ross, Jackson, Athens, Highland and Pickaway. Dr. Amsbary will repre.se nt Ute area dentists at state, Diltional and international dental meetings. He has practiced family dentistry and surgery DAN THOMAS in Gallipolis for the past four and one-half years. He AND SON resides on McCormick Rd ., " Serving you since 1936" with his wife, Alice, and two ·po.tis•.• children, Laura and_ Randy. '--•Ga.lll. SALE SUMMER MATERNITIES SAVE UP TO 40% • SHORTS, SLACKS, TOPS, SHORT AND LONG DRESSES NEED A GIFT? just for yourself lti'I'1.JRH HOME 'IIIIDDI.£1'0RT - Mr. and lin. Albert Hendrlcka , dltplet,hm IDd U.., have relined 1o lbetr home In WI.......,, Del., after Yli!Ung . ._. wllb owlatl-. Mra. Henddllliha IPO'lt • •~'• ~:.~ lfr. llendrlckl IIIII. - • I'T bn far • · try Peddler's Pantry' '* .. ..... • ' - I '• OAUII':OLIL OHIO _ NDA Y & MONDAY ·~ ' • ' •' Miss Bonnie Darkne Staats ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Staats, Letart, W. Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Darlene, to F. J. Smithson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smithson, Letart. Miss StaatS is a graduate of Wahama High School and is employed by Holzer Medical Center, Smithson is also a graduate of Wahama High School and Is a graduate of the Auto-Diesel Mechanics School, Nashville, Tenn. He is employed by the Central Coal eo .•. New Haven. A fall wedding Is belitg planned. · . - ,_, ' ' 'v BY POPULAR by DEMAND EVERY · OffOur Low, Low Mill Prices· ·· · . · BOlT OF FABRIC IN THE STORE NOTHING HELD BACK • - DOUBLE KNIT FABRICS ·AII.;Color Co-ordinated Thousands of Yards To Select From Included In This Sale: 100 pet. Polyester Double Knits Polyester & Wool · Double Knits Polyester &. Silk Double Knits Polyester, Wool & Silk Double Knits Sweater Knits ' Double Knits Men's Wear Double Knits Solids· Plaids· Checks· StripesPrints- Fancies All 60-~6 Inch Wide DOUB_LE KNIT Thousands of Yards of Dress Designer Fabrics In One To Two Yard Lengths' WHILE THEY LAST . STORE.HOURS: MONDAY & FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ' TUES•• WED., THURS., SAT. 9z30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. CLOSED . SUNDAY .. Dorothy ]. Countryman . CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES ·FOR 6 MORE SHOPPING DAYS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ON ... jan's Side .§ --' • • CANVAS -- Glt.LLIPOIJS-The recent grand jury session did not reveal much that most of us were terribly surprised to hear, but it . • 118ain emphasized an alcohol problem that exists alongside and : perhaps, prior to, our drug abuse problema in Gallla County. : So what can I tell you about alcoholism? There is often a lot ::of laughter about soclsl drinking. There is some strange belief • that beer drinkers dort't become alcoholics, · "' Don't you kid yourself. : You can be an alcoholic regardless of what you drink and :Wcoholism is not meiiSIII"ed by outward aymptoms alone. It is :rneasiU'ed In blood concentration percentages and that is no!, I ;:repeat not, decided by what you drink, but by how much you *drink. - :: Young persons who take the first drink have a 30 pet. chance :iof becoming alcoholics. From IQ'ro-73 the increaae In frequent :;drinklngarni>ng young men bas gone up by 27 pet., and by 29 pet. ::I'IIIOng girls. ~ Maintenance of a .~ pet. blood-alcohol content can kill you :&oct .56 pet. at any specific time is considered a serious alcohol :P.oblem. : What can you getfor belitg a beer-drinking alcoholic? • Well, if you're lucky, and your family cares about what 3-:.'re doing to yourself, you can probably help. But it isn't any Drying out Is a long, slow process. It's time spent lit some ~lace like Athens or Portsmouth Receiving where you do what ')'ou're !Dldand don'tllke it very much.Jt can last anywhere from -two weeks to three months and is apt to consume thousands of ~liars In hospital bills and continued psychiatric treatment ~ter release. : Hospitals don't cure the problem alone. After you get home, 'Jf tho people there really with you, you might not lose any 1tlends, but you may have an awfully hard time getting a job. . ~ou may have to spend a lot of time going back to your p.ycblatrhtt who may oot really he able to help you and you run a to0c1 chance of ending up not too much happier, though healthier, J,han you were In the beginning. • So why start? A\ooholics get more divorces, have more iz.afflc accidents and suffer with greater ll.urdens of debt. )Jcoholism can make you emotionally and physically dysfuclional. It can hurt the people you love and ruin your life. .'fheaedaUonof anevenlngdrunkjustdoesn'tadd up to make '\t• WOrth . it to you? It to me. DOes ONEGAUON COFFEE MAKER GAS CAN METAL HECK'S REG. '3.18 HECK'S REG. HECK'S SPOITS DEPT. $L33 REG. '19.96 G.E. PRO STYLE HAIR DRYER. e G oft tlo ., ;., ~ pu oh o••• hem lo r f<nt , lon.g lol!"'t --'' · • r........ ,.. Tilt ·MECHANIC'S CREEPER Rugged- eo1y to roll. Co mfortable po l ~ l oor'!' heod nnl co~ere d with viriyl plostic . A liTO. DEPT. . QUART . CHARCOAL NA/IIIWA/11 3 ·3 s•r. . STOVE . TOASTER : FOIJTICIANS have a knack for acenting out newspaper folk 8 mile away and such was the caae when Richard B. Kay, who i.! (unnlng fw Senate and represented Lt. Willlam Calley, buttonholed me at the Fayette County Fair last weekend. ; Kay aasures me he's running on the gun control issue ( ? ) and wanta to balance Ute budget (find me someone who doesn't) and I& 10 desperate to get elected thet he left bis calling card in the mouth of Sally Stegosaurus, a paplet macbe figure entered in the children's art show. Has polltlcs really fallen that low? oecllion of Ita 25th anniversary. We hope to see nnany of our frlellda at the fair during the week and hope that yoti'll enjoy the many activities that are on the schedule. Following a potluck dinner, the group decided to have a weekend revival, Aug. 21-25 ending with a hymn sing at 2 p.m., lt.ug. 2&. Rev. Cecil Wiae . will be evangelist !or the ll!rvicea. New officers elected were Leo Hill, odult class teacher; Smith, yollllll marrieds closa ~cher; Helen 8mith, leenqo clul teacher; Shirley Assortment $100 REG. •1.88 Of GOLF IRONS AND PUTTERS HECK'S REG. '1.48. HARDWARE DEPT. SI'OIITS DII'T. 20% OFF '6995 HECK'S REG. 179.95 & 189.95 SPORTING DEPiiiT•.__ _ _ _ __ G.E. COLOR STEREO·MODULES .TACKLE BOX $2999 FAMILY HECK'S HECK'S $279 REG. 13.49 REG. 139.96. MODEL 1099 JEWELRY DEPT.;__...... SPiliOi i RT--S.iiDEiiiiP~T. AIR -f $16 · SWINGs · $299 PLAY-DOH 68( 99 HECK'S REG. '19.96 DEPT. HECK'S 16 oz. CALGON BATH OIL ·BEADS HECK'S 49~ REG. 59' COSMETIC DEPT. 59c REG. 13.99 HECK'S REG. 84' PEANUT BRinLE BRUSH BLAZON • KENNER 4PACK SOPHIE MAE TOY DEPT. BUFFERIN 100's HECK'S REG • .88' (OS/(IITIC DII'T. 94~ G. E. MAKE-UP MIRROR 1 HECK'S • 4 :.e iXHOI~ light ~ I · l t~g~ · Da )' · H o ~ 1 e E"t!- - e REG. 1.19 ninQo · Ofltce Du o 1 S ....wel M1rror re gula r o• mo'ilnilied In o il · ..;-ht l (' w it h gol d col()( 1 nccent lit boM , 1 plost ic po.t1. HECK'S REG. '1.18 TOYDJ/It. 88< FLINTSTONE '16 69 . . DEPT. 1 e Ho1 3 p)osl ic molded rin~ . 1 rocking plm. CDSMITIC VITAMINS HECK'S REG • '18.96 Faith Church mzmes .olftcers Plains. IIWIUY DII'T. Gl418 - Gl902 Hit.VE lt. NICE WEEK. TUPPERS PLAINS - The " montltly business meeting of the United Faith Church was held at Ute home of Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Adams, Tuppers •31.96 GOLF CLUB SETS ' SEND your Betty Crocker coupons to Ute young people at Galena, Alaska, before Thursday so they can get their school ll)'liiiiUiwn. All I understand It as long as the coupons are postmarked by Aug. I, they will be accepted. The address is Glllena Sparta lt.aaoclatloo, Boll 64, Galena, Alaska . BESt wishes go to the Gallla County Junl~r Fair on the HECK'SREG • . . HE.CK'S LIGHTER FLUI ' CAMP 99¢ . !IORON ' ..... · • ...... PUMPS HECK'SREG. $8.99 '"* "' i~•· <ontro>l"~hi c'-Gft90 ~"""?·Moat ......,,. ot>lo<ti o~• "Oft! ift ro~· ..,"<1, TIRE '5'6 HECK'S . 59'REG . •. ~~oo.r ....: ,..;,. tt-Od <I' WOI( ~ TV orilh lholf>ood : are HARDWARE DEPT. G. E. FISH CREEL - = ,.. too lloli L__fTATa & THIRD ' ar,. . . , •- 366__SECOND AV E. GALLIPOLIS. • Pl5WH OF CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE . \ - -.~v\1'-'1 .. ' : :: ·Ciel!rollfBl SUMMER JEWELRY SAVE · . ' "' '•.. ON 0 News • ON ALL Col' a:e. I·· OI'EII IS HAVING A I 1 oh.i•_,.- 1...·----·---·---- GALLIPOLIS St. Marietta the bride changed to a friends at 5 p.m. at the State Peter's Episcopal Church was navy blue flowered pantsuit Park on the right on US 33, the setting f'?". the weddir!g of with a corsage or red and white going north to Columbu s. Those attending are to take a Miss Mary LoUise Thornton carnations. · and Jack Bailes, July 21, at The bride is a graduate of basket dinner. 2:30 p.m. C.allia Academy High School MONDAY Rev. Paul Hawks, Grace andGallipolisBusinessCollege REVIVAL beginning United Methodist Church, and Is a member of the Monday at Hazel Community performed the double ring Gallipolis Business and Church between Long Bottom ceremony for the daughter of Professional Women's Club. and Portland , SR 124 . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thorn- She was employed by WJEH EvangelistwillbetheRev. Bud ton, • 51 Chillicothe Rd.. radio prior to her marriage_ Hatfi ~ld . Special singing each Gallipolis, and the son of Mr. Bailes is a graduate of Gallia night. Services 7:30 p.m. and Mrs. Ed Bailes, 8 Allen Academy and attended Rio nightly. Dr., Gallipolis. Grande College where he is a TUESDAY Mrs. Merlyn Ross presented member of Chi Beta ·Phi PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy pre-nuptial music at the organ Fraternity. He was employed lllll, OES, 7:30 p.m., I · t , Mer1yn Ross, sang by car 1's Shoe Store and wilI be Chapter an d soots home of Mrs . Dorothy several traditional selections atte~g Pacific University The bride was given · i~ College of ·Optometry in the Woodard, Union Ave. DINNER to be served at marriage by her father before fall . an altar decorated with two _ The couple is residing at Apt. Drew Webster Post 39, vases of red and white car- 81, 210! N. Main st., Forest Pomeroy, 7:30 p.m. for past commanders and captains of nations. She chose a sheer Grove, Ore . organza and · re-ernbroidered the police detail at the Meigs lace gown with high-rise waistThe rehearsal dinner was County .Fair. line and fitted bodice, with v· hosted by the groom's parents WEDNESDAY neck. The long fitted sleeves at Oscar's Restaurant the WILDWOOD Garden Club ended in lace cuffs and lace evening before the wedding. 6:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Stacie accented the neck llJid waisi· Arnold . for a picnic. Bring· . line. The a-line skirt fell to a lm!l!fl':im!lli!l'tllll'I!!S'lt'lll'tllll~· · covered dish and own ·table ~ service. Beverage provided. -' $calloped hem and her chapel .· . lenglh lllusi ... veil was edged . . ~ 1, ll,tmatching lace. She carried a f,(j , nosegay ·of enhanced red and whiie carnations. with butterllies. She carried a white handkerchid which her · . ~\her had carried , at her wedding. Her jewelry was an SPRINGFIEW - Cora V. opal necldace and· earrings . Dunsmore, daughter of Mr. presented to her by the groom. and Mrs. Thomas Dunsmore, Mrs. Jan Brown, Gallipolis,. · 848Fourth Ave·., Gallipolis, has. wore a white gown trimmed in been selec!ed as a resident red carnations with green trim advisor at Wittenberg and carried a single red ·car- University for the 1974-75 nat)on. Bridesmatron, Mrs . school year . Carolyn Sigler, Shreve, and The Wittenberg resident junior bridesmaid, Miss Beth advisors serve as represenSioan, Grove City, wore white tatives or the ·professional gowns with red carnation and resident counselors in the nine red ·trim, . Each of the at- · Wittenberg residence halls . lendanta carried a slitgle red The resident advisors act as peer counselors and aid in the carnation. 1 Flower glrlnrere MlBs Angie operation of the hall. One Hook, Shreve, and Miss · resident advisor is placed in Rhonda Sloan, Grove City. each floor or each section. Each of tho )'OIIIIg ladles wore Miss Dunsmore is a .senior · a while gown with red car- majoring ,in pre-law and is a nations trimmed lit red and member of the syncopates, carried lace colonial holders Multi-Arts, Union Board. . IIIIed with white carnations Wittenberg is a private peta!B. All of tho attendant.!! liberal art.!! university located wore white juliet caps With in Springfield. Founded in 1845, rjbbon trim. tite university is affiliated with Gary Brown, Gallipolis, the Lutheran Church in 11erved aa best nnan and ushers America and bas more than were Steve Betz and Rick 2,400 students from all sections 342 Second Ave. Thornton, both of Gallipoli.!. of the United States and fr om · Gallipolis. Ohio Fw her daUghter's wedding, several foreign countries. Mrs. Thornton chose a tangerine dress with beige occeuories and a corsage of while mini-carnations . with beige trim . . Mrs. Balles aelocted a beige <tress with · Ucht brown trim and white acceaories. Her corsage was of white mini-carnations and beige trim . lt. four tiered cake . surrounded by peppermint carnations and four white for a new babycandles highlighted the recepUon table. Miss Sherty OO,le, Mila Peggy Callihan for a birthday-. and.. Mra. . Joy Hanson , G.uipolta, hwlted tho reception while Mlas Unda Haner, for a wedding - or GalllpoU1, registered the -,. g-11 . . • For a wedding trip to · • ' This children's play recounts one or the oldf~t stories of the Bible and is also relevant to today's problems. Autbor and puppeteer speaker. Special singing each evening. The public is invited. ANNUAL Homecoming at the Long Bottom Methodist E;veryone welcome. · This special production of the grant from the Ohio 1\rts sea~ :reserv~, Ttckel,! Ohio Outdoor Historica I Cowwil. a val a . e at ~~~~~i~~ Drama Associition has been All tickets are II with no box offoce, New F made possible by a special - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - Smith, junior class; Hope Drake, nursery·teacher i Eloise Srnlth, song leader ; Kathy McDaniel, pianist ; Helen Hill, •'ISlstant plani.!t; Kathy Mc· Daniel, church secret~ry; E;loise Smith, church treasurer; Shitron Hill, Sllllday school Secretary, and Leo Hlll and Lanny Adams, ushers. "lOS!' ITIILIZED POMI!:ROY ~ ·Joe Martin entered the Holzer Medical Center Sunday a~d will un· dergo surgery there Thursday morning. His room number is · 225. TRUCK HAULER . c,.~hom,. "''"·c""'"' ··~~;~:5 1/Wil/IY DEI'T. . HECK'S REG. . EACH 1 .28 ALL HERITAGE BILL FOLDS TOY DEPT. %OFF ALL FERTILIZER & GARDEN DUST Y2 PRICE REG. 12.96 �'Noah from A to Z set at Dover 1 DOVER - "Noa~ From II to z n. appealing entertainment tor the entire family, will be rrn the Schoenbrunn Amphitheatre stoge in New Philadelphia, for· SUNDAY REVIVAL at Preedom Gospel Mission at !laid K.nob Sunday through Aug . 4, 7:30 p.m. Rev. 0 . C. . McKinney, six performances in August. Charleston, will be guest Auxiliary members annual picnic, 2 p.m., Legion . Memorial Park next to the Post Office . Mr. and Mrs. jack Baiks .Miss Thornton weds jack Bailes ]u,ly 21 SINGER reunion, at the Royal Oak park. Basket dinner at noon. Friends of the Singer family invited .. MATLACK family reunion, Rising Park at Lancaster, poUuck dinner at noon . COZART reunion , I p.m. at • state park on US 33 north. 1836 GROUP potluck picnic, Portland park, noon . Everyone welcome . NELSON reunion, Forest Acres Park. OHIO Valley Grange 2612, Letart Falls, will hold a picnic . Sunday for members and ' George Latshaw dra'VS a Church ; basket dinner at noon. MIDDLEPORT Firemen and INSTALLED Dr . Gordon K. Amsbary, DDS. Ga!Upolis, has been installed as president of the Southeastern Ohio Dental Assoc., for the coming year. The dental association which is common ly referred the to as parallel to Noah 's saving the animals on the ark with loday's desire to save our earth, air and animals from dy·ing. More than 30 actilr s portray both the heroic and the comic side of the building and subsequent journey of the Ark to a new beginning and a better · world. Performances c.-re scheduled at 10:30 a.m., Pridays and Saturdays, Aug . 9, 10, 16, 17, 23 and 24. Rehwinkle Dental Society, covers nine southeastern Ohio counties, including Fayette, Gallia, Meigs, Vinton , Ross, Jackson, Athens, Highland and Pickaway. Dr. Amsbary will repre.se nt Ute area dentists at state, Diltional and international dental meetings. He has practiced family dentistry and surgery DAN THOMAS in Gallipolis for the past four and one-half years. He AND SON resides on McCormick Rd ., " Serving you since 1936" with his wife, Alice, and two ·po.tis•.• children, Laura and_ Randy. '--•Ga.lll. SALE SUMMER MATERNITIES SAVE UP TO 40% • SHORTS, SLACKS, TOPS, SHORT AND LONG DRESSES NEED A GIFT? just for yourself lti'I'1.JRH HOME 'IIIIDDI.£1'0RT - Mr. and lin. Albert Hendrlcka , dltplet,hm IDd U.., have relined 1o lbetr home In WI.......,, Del., after Yli!Ung . ._. wllb owlatl-. Mra. Henddllliha IPO'lt • •~'• ~:.~ lfr. llendrlckl IIIII. - • I'T bn far • · try Peddler's Pantry' '* .. ..... • ' - I '• OAUII':OLIL OHIO _ NDA Y & MONDAY ·~ ' • ' •' Miss Bonnie Darkne Staats ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Staats, Letart, W. Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Darlene, to F. J. Smithson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smithson, Letart. Miss StaatS is a graduate of Wahama High School and is employed by Holzer Medical Center, Smithson is also a graduate of Wahama High School and Is a graduate of the Auto-Diesel Mechanics School, Nashville, Tenn. He is employed by the Central Coal eo .•. New Haven. A fall wedding Is belitg planned. · . - ,_, ' ' 'v BY POPULAR by DEMAND EVERY · OffOur Low, Low Mill Prices· ·· · . · BOlT OF FABRIC IN THE STORE NOTHING HELD BACK • - DOUBLE KNIT FABRICS ·AII.;Color Co-ordinated Thousands of Yards To Select From Included In This Sale: 100 pet. Polyester Double Knits Polyester & Wool · Double Knits Polyester &. Silk Double Knits Polyester, Wool & Silk Double Knits Sweater Knits ' Double Knits Men's Wear Double Knits Solids· Plaids· Checks· StripesPrints- Fancies All 60-~6 Inch Wide DOUB_LE KNIT Thousands of Yards of Dress Designer Fabrics In One To Two Yard Lengths' WHILE THEY LAST . STORE.HOURS: MONDAY & FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ' TUES•• WED., THURS., SAT. 9z30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. CLOSED . SUNDAY .. Dorothy ]. Countryman . CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES ·FOR 6 MORE SHOPPING DAYS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ON ... jan's Side .§ --' • • CANVAS -- Glt.LLIPOIJS-The recent grand jury session did not reveal much that most of us were terribly surprised to hear, but it . • 118ain emphasized an alcohol problem that exists alongside and : perhaps, prior to, our drug abuse problema in Gallla County. : So what can I tell you about alcoholism? There is often a lot ::of laughter about soclsl drinking. There is some strange belief • that beer drinkers dort't become alcoholics, · "' Don't you kid yourself. : You can be an alcoholic regardless of what you drink and :Wcoholism is not meiiSIII"ed by outward aymptoms alone. It is :rneasiU'ed In blood concentration percentages and that is no!, I ;:repeat not, decided by what you drink, but by how much you *drink. - :: Young persons who take the first drink have a 30 pet. chance :iof becoming alcoholics. From IQ'ro-73 the increaae In frequent :;drinklngarni>ng young men bas gone up by 27 pet., and by 29 pet. ::I'IIIOng girls. ~ Maintenance of a .~ pet. blood-alcohol content can kill you :&oct .56 pet. at any specific time is considered a serious alcohol :P.oblem. : What can you getfor belitg a beer-drinking alcoholic? • Well, if you're lucky, and your family cares about what 3-:.'re doing to yourself, you can probably help. But it isn't any Drying out Is a long, slow process. It's time spent lit some ~lace like Athens or Portsmouth Receiving where you do what ')'ou're !Dldand don'tllke it very much.Jt can last anywhere from -two weeks to three months and is apt to consume thousands of ~liars In hospital bills and continued psychiatric treatment ~ter release. : Hospitals don't cure the problem alone. After you get home, 'Jf tho people there really with you, you might not lose any 1tlends, but you may have an awfully hard time getting a job. . ~ou may have to spend a lot of time going back to your p.ycblatrhtt who may oot really he able to help you and you run a to0c1 chance of ending up not too much happier, though healthier, J,han you were In the beginning. • So why start? A\ooholics get more divorces, have more iz.afflc accidents and suffer with greater ll.urdens of debt. )Jcoholism can make you emotionally and physically dysfuclional. It can hurt the people you love and ruin your life. .'fheaedaUonof anevenlngdrunkjustdoesn'tadd up to make '\t• WOrth . it to you? It to me. DOes ONEGAUON COFFEE MAKER GAS CAN METAL HECK'S REG. '3.18 HECK'S REG. HECK'S SPOITS DEPT. $L33 REG. '19.96 G.E. PRO STYLE HAIR DRYER. e G oft tlo ., ;., ~ pu oh o••• hem lo r f<nt , lon.g lol!"'t --'' · • r........ ,.. Tilt ·MECHANIC'S CREEPER Rugged- eo1y to roll. Co mfortable po l ~ l oor'!' heod nnl co~ere d with viriyl plostic . A liTO. DEPT. . QUART . CHARCOAL NA/IIIWA/11 3 ·3 s•r. . STOVE . TOASTER : FOIJTICIANS have a knack for acenting out newspaper folk 8 mile away and such was the caae when Richard B. Kay, who i.! (unnlng fw Senate and represented Lt. Willlam Calley, buttonholed me at the Fayette County Fair last weekend. ; Kay aasures me he's running on the gun control issue ( ? ) and wanta to balance Ute budget (find me someone who doesn't) and I& 10 desperate to get elected thet he left bis calling card in the mouth of Sally Stegosaurus, a paplet macbe figure entered in the children's art show. Has polltlcs really fallen that low? oecllion of Ita 25th anniversary. We hope to see nnany of our frlellda at the fair during the week and hope that yoti'll enjoy the many activities that are on the schedule. Following a potluck dinner, the group decided to have a weekend revival, Aug. 21-25 ending with a hymn sing at 2 p.m., lt.ug. 2&. Rev. Cecil Wiae . will be evangelist !or the ll!rvicea. New officers elected were Leo Hill, odult class teacher; Smith, yollllll marrieds closa ~cher; Helen 8mith, leenqo clul teacher; Shirley Assortment $100 REG. •1.88 Of GOLF IRONS AND PUTTERS HECK'S REG. '1.48. HARDWARE DEPT. SI'OIITS DII'T. 20% OFF '6995 HECK'S REG. 179.95 & 189.95 SPORTING DEPiiiT•.__ _ _ _ __ G.E. COLOR STEREO·MODULES .TACKLE BOX $2999 FAMILY HECK'S HECK'S $279 REG. 13.49 REG. 139.96. MODEL 1099 JEWELRY DEPT.;__...... SPiliOi i RT--S.iiDEiiiiP~T. AIR -f $16 · SWINGs · $299 PLAY-DOH 68( 99 HECK'S REG. '19.96 DEPT. HECK'S 16 oz. CALGON BATH OIL ·BEADS HECK'S 49~ REG. 59' COSMETIC DEPT. 59c REG. 13.99 HECK'S REG. 84' PEANUT BRinLE BRUSH BLAZON • KENNER 4PACK SOPHIE MAE TOY DEPT. BUFFERIN 100's HECK'S REG • .88' (OS/(IITIC DII'T. 94~ G. E. MAKE-UP MIRROR 1 HECK'S • 4 :.e iXHOI~ light ~ I · l t~g~ · Da )' · H o ~ 1 e E"t!- - e REG. 1.19 ninQo · Ofltce Du o 1 S ....wel M1rror re gula r o• mo'ilnilied In o il · ..;-ht l (' w it h gol d col()( 1 nccent lit boM , 1 plost ic po.t1. HECK'S REG. '1.18 TOYDJ/It. 88< FLINTSTONE '16 69 . . DEPT. 1 e Ho1 3 p)osl ic molded rin~ . 1 rocking plm. CDSMITIC VITAMINS HECK'S REG • '18.96 Faith Church mzmes .olftcers Plains. IIWIUY DII'T. Gl418 - Gl902 Hit.VE lt. NICE WEEK. TUPPERS PLAINS - The " montltly business meeting of the United Faith Church was held at Ute home of Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Adams, Tuppers •31.96 GOLF CLUB SETS ' SEND your Betty Crocker coupons to Ute young people at Galena, Alaska, before Thursday so they can get their school ll)'liiiiUiwn. All I understand It as long as the coupons are postmarked by Aug. I, they will be accepted. The address is Glllena Sparta lt.aaoclatloo, Boll 64, Galena, Alaska . BESt wishes go to the Gallla County Junl~r Fair on the HECK'SREG • . . HE.CK'S LIGHTER FLUI ' CAMP 99¢ . !IORON ' ..... · • ...... PUMPS HECK'SREG. $8.99 '"* "' i~•· <ontro>l"~hi c'-Gft90 ~"""?·Moat ......,,. ot>lo<ti o~• "Oft! ift ro~· ..,"<1, TIRE '5'6 HECK'S . 59'REG . •. ~~oo.r ....: ,..;,. tt-Od <I' WOI( ~ TV orilh lholf>ood : are HARDWARE DEPT. G. E. FISH CREEL - = ,.. too lloli L__fTATa & THIRD ' ar,. . . , •- 366__SECOND AV E. GALLIPOLIS. • Pl5WH OF CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE . \ - -.~v\1'-'1 .. ' : :: ·Ciel!rollfBl SUMMER JEWELRY SAVE · . ' "' '•.. ON 0 News • ON ALL Col' a:e. I·· OI'EII IS HAVING A I 1 oh.i•_,.- 1...·----·---·---- GALLIPOLIS St. Marietta the bride changed to a friends at 5 p.m. at the State Peter's Episcopal Church was navy blue flowered pantsuit Park on the right on US 33, the setting f'?". the weddir!g of with a corsage or red and white going north to Columbu s. Those attending are to take a Miss Mary LoUise Thornton carnations. · and Jack Bailes, July 21, at The bride is a graduate of basket dinner. 2:30 p.m. C.allia Academy High School MONDAY Rev. Paul Hawks, Grace andGallipolisBusinessCollege REVIVAL beginning United Methodist Church, and Is a member of the Monday at Hazel Community performed the double ring Gallipolis Business and Church between Long Bottom ceremony for the daughter of Professional Women's Club. and Portland , SR 124 . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thorn- She was employed by WJEH EvangelistwillbetheRev. Bud ton, • 51 Chillicothe Rd.. radio prior to her marriage_ Hatfi ~ld . Special singing each Gallipolis, and the son of Mr. Bailes is a graduate of Gallia night. Services 7:30 p.m. and Mrs. Ed Bailes, 8 Allen Academy and attended Rio nightly. Dr., Gallipolis. Grande College where he is a TUESDAY Mrs. Merlyn Ross presented member of Chi Beta ·Phi PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy pre-nuptial music at the organ Fraternity. He was employed lllll, OES, 7:30 p.m., I · t , Mer1yn Ross, sang by car 1's Shoe Store and wilI be Chapter an d soots home of Mrs . Dorothy several traditional selections atte~g Pacific University The bride was given · i~ College of ·Optometry in the Woodard, Union Ave. DINNER to be served at marriage by her father before fall . an altar decorated with two _ The couple is residing at Apt. Drew Webster Post 39, vases of red and white car- 81, 210! N. Main st., Forest Pomeroy, 7:30 p.m. for past commanders and captains of nations. She chose a sheer Grove, Ore . organza and · re-ernbroidered the police detail at the Meigs lace gown with high-rise waistThe rehearsal dinner was County .Fair. line and fitted bodice, with v· hosted by the groom's parents WEDNESDAY neck. The long fitted sleeves at Oscar's Restaurant the WILDWOOD Garden Club ended in lace cuffs and lace evening before the wedding. 6:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Stacie accented the neck llJid waisi· Arnold . for a picnic. Bring· . line. The a-line skirt fell to a lm!l!fl':im!lli!l'tllll'I!!S'lt'lll'tllll~· · covered dish and own ·table ~ service. Beverage provided. -' $calloped hem and her chapel .· . lenglh lllusi ... veil was edged . . ~ 1, ll,tmatching lace. She carried a f,(j , nosegay ·of enhanced red and whiie carnations. with butterllies. She carried a white handkerchid which her · . ~\her had carried , at her wedding. Her jewelry was an SPRINGFIEW - Cora V. opal necldace and· earrings . Dunsmore, daughter of Mr. presented to her by the groom. and Mrs. Thomas Dunsmore, Mrs. Jan Brown, Gallipolis,. · 848Fourth Ave·., Gallipolis, has. wore a white gown trimmed in been selec!ed as a resident red carnations with green trim advisor at Wittenberg and carried a single red ·car- University for the 1974-75 nat)on. Bridesmatron, Mrs . school year . Carolyn Sigler, Shreve, and The Wittenberg resident junior bridesmaid, Miss Beth advisors serve as represenSioan, Grove City, wore white tatives or the ·professional gowns with red carnation and resident counselors in the nine red ·trim, . Each of the at- · Wittenberg residence halls . lendanta carried a slitgle red The resident advisors act as peer counselors and aid in the carnation. 1 Flower glrlnrere MlBs Angie operation of the hall. One Hook, Shreve, and Miss · resident advisor is placed in Rhonda Sloan, Grove City. each floor or each section. Each of tho )'OIIIIg ladles wore Miss Dunsmore is a .senior · a while gown with red car- majoring ,in pre-law and is a nations trimmed lit red and member of the syncopates, carried lace colonial holders Multi-Arts, Union Board. . IIIIed with white carnations Wittenberg is a private peta!B. All of tho attendant.!! liberal art.!! university located wore white juliet caps With in Springfield. Founded in 1845, rjbbon trim. tite university is affiliated with Gary Brown, Gallipolis, the Lutheran Church in 11erved aa best nnan and ushers America and bas more than were Steve Betz and Rick 2,400 students from all sections 342 Second Ave. Thornton, both of Gallipoli.!. of the United States and fr om · Gallipolis. Ohio Fw her daUghter's wedding, several foreign countries. Mrs. Thornton chose a tangerine dress with beige occeuories and a corsage of while mini-carnations . with beige trim . . Mrs. Balles aelocted a beige <tress with · Ucht brown trim and white acceaories. Her corsage was of white mini-carnations and beige trim . lt. four tiered cake . surrounded by peppermint carnations and four white for a new babycandles highlighted the recepUon table. Miss Sherty OO,le, Mila Peggy Callihan for a birthday-. and.. Mra. . Joy Hanson , G.uipolta, hwlted tho reception while Mlas Unda Haner, for a wedding - or GalllpoU1, registered the -,. g-11 . . • For a wedding trip to · • ' This children's play recounts one or the oldf~t stories of the Bible and is also relevant to today's problems. Autbor and puppeteer speaker. Special singing each evening. The public is invited. ANNUAL Homecoming at the Long Bottom Methodist E;veryone welcome. · This special production of the grant from the Ohio 1\rts sea~ :reserv~, Ttckel,! Ohio Outdoor Historica I Cowwil. a val a . e at ~~~~~i~~ Drama Associition has been All tickets are II with no box offoce, New F made possible by a special - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - Smith, junior class; Hope Drake, nursery·teacher i Eloise Srnlth, song leader ; Kathy McDaniel, pianist ; Helen Hill, •'ISlstant plani.!t; Kathy Mc· Daniel, church secret~ry; E;loise Smith, church treasurer; Shitron Hill, Sllllday school Secretary, and Leo Hlll and Lanny Adams, ushers. "lOS!' ITIILIZED POMI!:ROY ~ ·Joe Martin entered the Holzer Medical Center Sunday a~d will un· dergo surgery there Thursday morning. His room number is · 225. TRUCK HAULER . c,.~hom,. "''"·c""'"' ··~~;~:5 1/Wil/IY DEI'T. . HECK'S REG. . EACH 1 .28 ALL HERITAGE BILL FOLDS TOY DEPT. %OFF ALL FERTILIZER & GARDEN DUST Y2 PRICE REG. 12.96 �' · - 'lbe SuadayTimea-Sentlnei.SUnda¥. July 21.1174 Family observes two july _birthdays Katie 's Korner I MIDDLEPORT - The birth· day anniversaries of Krislill Allcnsworlh, three, daughter ol Mr . and Mrs. John Allens· worth, Mt. Gilead, and James Wildem>Uth, 21, Columbus, son of Mr . and Mrs . Millard Wildermuth, Middleport, were observed rece ntl y with a family dinner at lhe Wilder· By--Katie Crow l?OMEROY - Keith Musser, who lives below Middleport, is an ambitious }•oong man. Each day he rides hiS bike from lower Middleport, to deliver The Daily Sentinel to customers in · Pomeroy. This is what you call going beyond the call of duty. No doubt about it his ambition will JlitY off some day and it couldn't happen to a nicer boy. ... ,, ..'.. muth n....."" ... PLAN REUNION POMEROY - The annual Weber Reuni on will be held Sunday, Aug. 4, in lhe archery building at Royal oak Park THE STATE Highway Patrol, according to U . E. W. Wigglesworth, wil.l be giving motorcycle examinations at the State Highway Garage in Meigs County Aug. 12 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. This will certainly be a convenience for Mei~s County wlth a basket dinner at noon. Officers . for the yea r are Rosemary ' Keller, chair · SEAN WALTON · residents who have had to travel to Gallipolis to receive Uleir motorcycle endorsement . woman, u nd Chloris Gaul SPEAKING of riding a motorcycle my neigMbor, Ruth Hohnan and myself, find the sport a very enjoyable one. Whenever we get the chanl'e we.are out riding and believe it or not it is very relaxing. Of course 1 advise using common sense an~ being very cautious. Jn fact you can never be too careful whatever type of vehicle you are driving . K ,I .. • '. • ., SEND special thanks to congenial and helpful Grace King White who is employed in the County Auditor's offi ce. You might say that Grace is the Auditor 's right hand - as she really understands the workings or the office and her position. I ''.l.. . Mrs. Mark Elliot johnson ' ) ' Wedding vows exchanged j '.r ' ' GALLIPOLIS _ Saint Louis Catholic Church was the set.. ting June 29 for the wedding of Kathleen Sue Davies, daughter of Mr. an d Mrs. D. Pa ul Davies, and Mark Elliot Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Vance Johnson. Rev. Adolph J. Golubiewski performed the double ring ceremony at 2:30 p.ni. before altar decorated with palms, white daisy mums and candelabra twined ·with greenery. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Fred Edelman, organist, presented a program of nuptial music and Rev. Timothy L. Heaton sang "Sunrise, Sunset" •• '· ;' '••. ~~ ,i. ' '.• ...' . •' an ' ' • • '· . Fiddler on the Roof '' M1sses Jul1ana Johnson and · "The Wedding Prayer" by Dunlap, and "Wedding Song." He accompanied himself on the guitar for the last number. . Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a gown of white silk organza with natural waistline and full skirt, Uowing to a cathedral train. The long bishop sleeves, split neckline and bodice were lrinuned In imported alencon lace. The elbow length veil of illusion was held by a rosette fashioned from alencon lace oind pearls. She wore .an anU<jue lavaliere which belong~d to her maternal grandmother aad carried a mixed colonial bouquet... Matron of honor was Mr. Daniel P. Davies, Jr., sister-inlaw of the bride. She was attired in mint green flocked organdy with ruffled collar trimmed in Irish lace. Bridesmaids · were Miss Elizabeth Boster and Miss Jill Gatewood. Their dresses were Christy Martin registered the guests during the reception which followed the ceremony at _the Wharf Room at the Holiday · Inn. Miss Margaret Terry Orr and MISs Mary Ann Beman served ~s hos~sses . _For a weddm g tn p to .Pipestem, W. Va., ?nd Myrtle Beach, s. c., the bride chose a while pantswt. . Out-of-town guests mcluded Mrs . Edmund D'Andrea, Columbus ; Lt. and Mr~ . Daniel P. DaVIes, Jr., Columbia , S.C.; Mrs.·James W. Bartholomew, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Wiard, C~ n ­ lerburg ; MISS Ann Davies, Chicago, Ill .: Mrs . Harry McGee, Rockford, Ill.; Mrs. Forest Clarke, Yolillgstown: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Clarke and Karen, Poland : Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jones, Le<mgton, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. John Day, Ada; Karl . Kroger, Bernard Kroger, Dayton ; Walter Ashbrook, FaiHield; Jeff Linton, Cleveland : Thomas Quina, Miss Theresa Dayton : Baurnaw, Warsa.w, Ind.; Miss from • styled identically to that of the matron, in yellow material. All of the atte ndants wore large brimmed hats wi th horsehair braids and carried baskets of daisies. David J ohnson served his brother as best man. Seating the gues ts were Thoma s Keenan and Brent Johnson . The mother of t he bride was escorted to her pe": by her son, Lt. Dame! P. Davies, J r. Her • gown was of floral print chiffon in bl~e and lavender tone~. She camed a cataleya orchid on her handbag. Mrs. Johnson selected a cr~am crepe gown and _also camed an orchid. 11 Sr. · Citizens Calendar Birthday observed treasur e r .' secr e tary Re1atives and friend s are IT WON'T be long until Meigs County Fair time. The event opens Aug. 13 through the 17. Second • ~·­ ~ Johnson and family, Paul and celebr ated their 67th wedding Linda Johnson , Columbus. anniversary at their home recently. · Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert R ussell, Lincoln Russell, Ml'. and Mrs . Harley J ohnson, Mrs. Ronald Russell ' . and childre n, Wolf Pen : Mr . and Mrs. Carl W. Russell, Jr ., Mr. and Mrs . John Lemley , Galloway ; Mr . a nd Mrs. Robert Venoy and family , Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy and Stephanie, Mr . apd Mts. Albert Woodard, Irene Barnes, Lillie Hauck, Pomeroy ; Mr." and Mrs. Ted Russell a nd fam ily, Scott Akron ; Mrs. Niila Ziiayer and children ~ Mr. and MrS. John Bowling and sons, Pleasantvi ll e ; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield and daughters, Awenui SALE ~ '• Rev . Linson Stebbins was master of ceremonies for the program presentations . E thel Robinson led the audience in singing " The More We Get --- &tc. I Gallipolis, Ohio...,_. Aft--...NI~ L. Walton, Pomeroy, Miss Katherine L. Kearney SUMMER SHOES 1 GROUP 1 Group Ladies Shoes......4.00 LADIES AND 1 Group Ladies Shoes...... 6.00 CHILDREN'S '1.50 1 Group Ladies Shoes...... 8.00 -----,_.._.___.. ___ _______ paterna l great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walton, Wellston, Godparents, and Ed -----=- VALUES TQ 19.on Cunningham, I \20% and Mrs . G. C. Bowling , ~ Hornossasa Springs, Fla., his maternal grandparents. ...._ ___ _.. _________._.,.,.J White, Bone, Bl ve r~-- ---~------.._..-------- Lake Zurick, Ill. Mr . and Mrs. Bill Woodard, Jr., and fam ily, Jackson: Mr. and Mrs . William Woodard and Edie, Langsville; Earl Russe ll , Louisa, Ky .; Luther and Marie Frederick, Bidwell: Mr, and Mrs. Ed Ve ndy and sons, Chester; Frank Schooldorf, Paul Schooldorf, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. WiJliam Russell, Chester, and Glenda Gumm, WolfPe n. ' ~ l 0 1 01 I 25 to ' OFF ALL !I LADIES SUMMERJ! CANVAS SHOES "•• I \,....__..._._.~---- • • •• ,. . . . -- •' • OFF ALL MEN'S White, Bl•ck & Wh ite & White Shoes. ,• ,• •• •• and Brown ' ~----~----·------------J MARGUERITE;S SH·o·Es du ring the day_ fr om Jed Russell and Howard Russell of Oregon. I • .••' •• • • • • •• •• ,. CLOSED ·f •,. ' SUNDAY SAVE COMING L'V DAILY . 550 "•" SAVE · 30% Battery _ Sale SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA NEW FALL MERCHANDISE 8 Now Ride on Radials Guaranteed 36,000 Miles Our Best Selling Battery Guaranteed 48 Months • '• ~ • '• '~ Reg ul a r ~ Regular '31.95 i ' '42.45 '' •• I ' I I c. j . '' ( R e gu Ia. r I I I ' eFRENCH FRIES •DRINK CR78·13 ER78-14 FR78·14 GR78· U ( Small Si te ) . of your .choice 89tr GO OR EAT HERE .. No Subt. ' No Coupons · No Limit For Easy Pickup Call 44H6112 four Order Will Be Waijing iqakt 142.45 149.45 $53.45 $57.45 $:12.32 . S37.5J l:lf.70 142.67 GUARANTEE Hl1h VCIIhU mu ns straight-! h ro u1h •lhl!· ~artlt!on Ull tOI\nec· tors dell~e r mort lnJ. t lal starting power than an ot lle rwtu Iden ti cal battery with Uj) · IO(HIYH ttll ten . ne etor s. fret rep ta cament witllln 90 dBys Clf purchase 11 ballery provu tltlecllve·. After 90 daJI we will r1 pl1ct II with ;t new ba11ary II de tective. ch1111in1 onl) lor the. period of ownershiP. Your mon thly c h~ riU ftl r ownershi p wlll l!e com pu ted by dlvldinllht current sellln& prlu ten tradt·in t l tht time ot re· turn.!. Dy f.he nul1'!beir of monl!ls ol (l,la,.ntee .. SA.LE ENOS AUG. 26 Star• Highway P••••noer Tire Gu~rent• It you do not recel~e the· nllmber ot mites spac lllt d b1cau u ol yo ur tire btcomln1 u nur v i~;ubll due to (1 ) dt ftc tl 121 notmll road ha1trr:l1, or {3) t rdd wtl f·Oul ' .We '1'1 111 : At our op t io n. e•c!lange It !Cir 1 'ne w tlrt o r 11¥1 rou • refund Ch!rgtna In f ii M r cnt onli lilt JHOI)Orlion of the t hen 'tu rr tn t illllnl ptlct plu1 rede ral hclse tu th 11 represe nh m 1ea11 ul u It the tlrt I! unurwlceabtt dwe to an~ ol th t abOv t ttusu bt!Cirt 10% of l ~t llltrt nlttd mllt tlt 11 re.ctlv!d , lht rtl!lan mtnt (II rtrlu nd ·1111111 btr mldt wit h no chtrlt ior mlltlll rtui vta, , Ntll punchnu wilt bt rt pRire(l 1t no t h1r11. C.uartntte IPPIIu Ia tlrn on vthlcl" U'nd lor prlwttt flrnll, purpoJtrs. ~qnppr · "THAT OLD, FASHIONED GOODNESS" · 2nd & OLIVE ST. 11 PM AM Ill 7 Days A Weell GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SHOP AT S EARS AN() SAVE SaiU/action Guaran lttd or YtJur Mrmey Back SILVER IRIDOE SHOPPI NO PLAZA ITORI HOURS MON •• THUIIIS IJ-I:Je , FRI. IO.f-SAT. IJ-1 SEARS. HOEBIICK ANil CO. ·' ... -- . Kathy Fr1ncis Bill Francis FRANCIS FLORIST $6· ONE LOT- WOME N'S DRESS SHOES .. Or 2 PR. $1()00 lL SANDALS 72 Price ALL SUMMER ALL OTHER SUMME.R THOM MeAN MEN'S DRESS AND SHOES SUMMER WHITES GROUP CHILDREN'S SANDALS Re g , $19 .99 heritage house Yo ur Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT:,O:.::::::~~ BAKE.R FURNITURE ' Ch oose r.he rigltt look. f or your quiz k ids t.vardrol>e. SLACKS SHIRTS DRESSES JACKETS &·COATS , CARTER'S PANT SUITS SWIMWEAR 30%To 30% OFF 50%0FF Ladies Polyester Knit All Weather BLOUSES Booklet names BY ·corn diseases DES MOINES, Iowa - A new management manual .U.tled 1 11How to Preve.nt and Identify Seven Serious Corn Diseases" iS now available !rom Asgrow Seed C_pmpany , subsidiary of The Upjohn Company . · The manual discusses the seven most prevalent and damaging field corn diseases in the Midwest and Southwest: Southern Corn Leaf . Bllght, Northern Corn Leaf Blight, Northern Leal Spot, Maize Dwarf Mosaic, ·Diplodia Ear and· Stalk Rota, Glbberella Ear and Stalk Rots and Bacterial Wilt. The 16-page manual contains color photos throughout to llmpllfy disease idenUflcatlon by the corn grower. Causes, · . symptoms _and prevention techniques are also discussed In easy-to-read language. : f. fret! cOpy of the manual may be obtained by writing : Corn Dilease Manual, Asgrow. Seed Company, Dept. CN, P.O. . Boil 2010, Des Moines, Iowa il0310. . . · 40% OFF LADIES' Polyester: Knit · Everybody 's talking about the Frigid a ire Co nve rsa tio n Piece , an innovative and exclusive ref ri ge rator ·ac ces sory. It' S actually a Panasonic® AM IFM rad io and tape cassette recorder· playe.r uni t mounted handsomely in a sp ecia l lhird doo r that's available for the elegant 20.3 cu . fl . Frig ida ire Si de-by-Side RefrigeratorFreezer . Thanks to this accesso ry, you c a n p u t an ente rtain mentcenter In your kitc hen wit hout s acn li c ing valu a ble coun ter sp ace . What's more, you c anrecdrd messages at the push of .a-button to keep track of your fa.mily in a fun , pe rsonal way. The recorder offers built-in mi c roph one and pop-ou t casselte. And th.e whole, battery operated unit remove s e asily from the door to QO where you go. SPORTSWEAR 50% To 70% OFF By Catalina , Jant zen and Lori Lynn . I LOT MEIGS MA RAUDERS T~SHIRTS SLACKS S· M· L-X L F A ll S11/es Ffrml. • No L11y-A-W11ys On . • OFF One Rack- Ladies- KNIT TOPS & SHORTS Sale Items .An exclusive accessorv that . makes this elegant Frigidaire 3-door · refrigerator worth listening to. · · . . By Be tty Rose I Rack Ladies 30%. .., COATS LADY MANHATTAN I Size J Sincerely , Kathleen Franc:is in char ge of Now at come see our fashion rally for Jhe back-to-school set ' JULY 28- AUG. 3 conimitte~ 'f/IANK YOU! CORA - The Cora WSCW Ina Webs ter .. E tta Alti zer LAY·A·WAY NOW! met at the Community Center served as secre tary for the meeting. for the July meeting . Mrs. Anna Mae Mor ga n Lunch was served picnic style to 10 members, four served as auctioneer for the children and guests, Mrs . Ruth .white' elephant sale which· Deel and daughter, Janel, and followed the business mee.ting. The August session will be a Terri and Regina Akers. MIDDLEPORT, 0. 2nd AVE. Program for the afternoon famit,v picnic a t the Com· ·· 11.included group singing of " He munity Center. Keeps Me Singing" and "Beulah Land." Gladys Akers read the scripture from Galatians 3 and Anise Wood gave the prayer. Readings included "My Get and Go Got Up and Went" by Sylvia . Gilliam and "What Can I Give You?" by Daisy Evans. LADIES' LADIES' Anise Wood, vice president, conducted the short business session when regular reports Polyester 8. dacron by were heard and a get-weU card Jantzen , . Ca t a l i na , By C ;~ talin a & J a ntze n . was signed to he sent to Mrs . Coddington . iI f LUNCH TIME GOODIE. • • •HOT DOG REUNION SET POMEROY ~ The fourth annual Smith.Stobart family nunloo will be Aug. 3 at Brad)''s Run Park, llllelter 6, Rochester, Pa. RA!lativea and · trlendl ~ the family are in· vlled to attend. All food will be lurDllhed llld everyone Ia to IDe 1 ~N~CD~e for the while · tllp:ut llle. 'lbe lunchl!oo will be at I p.m. wlih a dinner at a p.m. ' Mrs. Elsie Barnhart, Mrs . · Mary Lathey , Mrs. Charldene Hanning,., Mrs. Oleva Cottrill, Bria n Wilcox, Mrs. Sandy Hanning, Mrs. Bessie King, Mrs. Rufy Rife, Mrs. Eleanor Hoover , Mr . and Mrs. Walter Bunce, Ruth Carse y, Mrs . Debra Finlaw, Mrs. Pauline Huds on . a nd Mrs. Jacqueline Hoover. Sending gifts were Mr. and . Mrs. John Johnson , Mrs. Alice Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Carsey, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Winn, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Glen cream, lemonade , and mints we re served dttring the social hour . The We would like to thank those wl"lo sent ~IUs. and ,_,. ca rds . 1hewometl of the Happy Harves1ers Cllllss .who made and ser ved refre shments - and the pi.J bli.c tor your areal turnout . THE KIDDIE SHOP • "• Radial .Tire Sale and Elias Sisson read an original verse . The center was decorated with summer garden flowers . Refreshments of. cake, Evans, Mr . and Mrs . Tom Mrs. Hazel Russell, Leah a nd E vans a nd Todd 1 T . ·w. Ken ny Barnhart. Mrs. Ruth Authorso n , Hazel Thomson, .Spencer ~d Mrs. Carl Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey, Rita and Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. William King, Kathy, Sherrie a nd Kevin, Mrs. Evel yn Murray, J eff Ranson and Melissa Wallace. Cora ladies meet • Karen Jones, Cincinnati ; Miss · TO •' •' .I ..•'. SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY '' . •• ' • Nancy 'Jorgensen, Kettering; Karen Murray, Trotwood; MissJoAnnKytta , Perry ; Miss · Janice Bosely, Parma; Miss GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Judy Garst; Miss Marie Smith, Citizens Center, located In the Granville. Holzer Hospital Bldg., Cedar St. entrance, is open Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule for this week IS as follows: Monday, July 29, Bridge Lessons, · 12 · noon-3 p.m.· 9uilting, 1·3 p.m.; Chorus . Practice, 1:30-3 p.m. . Tuesday, July 30, Friendly Visltlng, 10 a.m. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Senior .Citizens will • have a booih at the Fair. The Center will he open lor the .Nutrition Program. The hot meal is served between 12 noon and I p.m. No van transportation will be provided during the week. VISITS RELATIVES .· APPLE GROVE - Mrs. Gladys (Heiney ) Hutchinson, . New Matamoras, spent a £ew ·days with her Wiele and aunt, .Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heiney, at Fairview_,and also visited Mrs. Ruth Donohew, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farro, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons. Mrs. Hutchinaon was a former rellident of Apple Grove. Her father, the late William Heiney, was an employe of old ·Lock 23 at Apple Grove. .••• • BETTY OHLINGER POMEROY, OHIO . .The couple received calls. MIDDLEPORT - Women of the Bradbury Church of Christ entertained Monday night in the church social room with a layette shower honoring Mrs. Jeanette Ranson, wife of the pastor . Games were played with prizes going to Joyce Davis, Mrs . .. l\uth Barnhar t, Mrs. Bernice Jeffers, Mrs. Paula Haynes, Mrs. Pearl Bunce and Mrs. Maryln Wilcox. Kristi Haynes won the door prize. Refreshments were served.. Others attending were Mrs . Peg Hutton and June, Peggy White, Mrs. Virginia Whitlatch, Sherrie Barnhart, Mrs. onia Nelson, Mrs. , Marisha Nelson, Mts. Freda Van Inwagen , Mrs . I:> at Arnold, Melanie Arnold, Mrs. Mabel Michael, Mrs. Arlene Davis, • t Brow n ,& Wh ite Dress Shoes. r I 20% .••· .: Wh ite, & Church women honor Mrs. Ranson •• '"...~j' guest, offered several beautiful poems, many of which were of his own composition; Leona Lehman shared a poem that she had received from a friend, ice who he l~ mr~ k e ou r Gral"'d O~ning tl"le l"luge :>uccess 11:was • Caldwell gave two recitati ons; Ander so n Robin son, who received a rose a's the oldest homemade ...'.• • '•• OFF ALL LADIES visited later in the week by Mr. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hayes, New Haven, W. Va. 1 are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Dreami Lynn Stevens, to · Richard Anthony Hawley, son of Mr . and Mrs. Jack Hawley ,"Middleport. The open church wedding will take place in New Haven at 2:30p.m. Sept. 21 at the Union Campground of tpe United Methodist Church. Miss Stevens is a senior at r.)arshall University, majoring in advertising. She plans to take a position in the advertislng'field in Columbus after she is married. Hawley is presently employed by Souder & Associates, Inc., Columbus. He is also a part-time student at Columbus Technical Institute, majoring in architecture. The couple will reside in Columbus. Wt• Wo1drl 1-ilw To Extend Our llt'artfelt Tlwnk.~ 'l'o All " n~turul " ha irs ly h!s thut U M' your nalun1l t urlralhn LIHHl rig hl it. Together ." The Olde Tymc Chorus san g several songs which lnduded " Beautiful Ohio,'' "Church i~ the Wildwood /' and " How Great Thou Art." The highlight of the program was the time when the honored guests shared their l.alents with the group. Gladys Miss Dreami .Lynn Stevens ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr . and Mrs. W. W. Kearney, Camarillo, Calif., announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Lee, to James G. Bush, son of Mr. and Mrs. GUbert Bush, Gallipolis. He Is the grandSon of Mrs. Mildred, and the late G. P. Bush, also of Gallipolis. Miss Kearney Is i971 graduate of Camarillo High Scbool and is employed as a dental assistant in Ventura. Bush Is a 1967 graduate of Gallia Aca~emy and a 1972 graduate of Ohio State University, He Ia enlisted with the United States Navy and haa served the Jastelghtmontha overseas. His home port L! Hueneme, Calif. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 31, at 2:30 p.m. in the Camarillo Christian Church. ALL SPRING AND WOlford, Mr. and Mrs . Harry and children, McConne lsvillff; · Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Wilda E. Geor ge, Kat!Iy Virne, Donald Russell , Patty Puster, • AU SUMMER MERatANDISE Gallagher, W. Va ., maternal great-grandparent. Scan Was POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. Howard Russell, Wolf Pen, were Kristin's sL!ter, COUftney Lynn, Mrs. Grace Hawley, Mrs, James Wildermuth, Mra. Betty Sayre and Mrs. Adele Cullums and son, Ron . planning the party was Bertis J . !;Ialley , chairperson, Goldie Senio1' Citizens Center, Wet.! ~ Hogan , Ruby Long and nesday , July 24, tu honor an Florence Willis. Much cretlit is n ona~enarlan s of Gallia given to the volunteus and CollJlty . More than 90 friends boosters who helped wiUI the were present lo,help the guests Lransportation, registrati on, cele br:ile . There were 13 and refreshments in order to nonage narians (90 years Qf <Jge make this party a success. and older ) at the party. They wer e Gladys Caldwell, Wt•ll Urapt•d A J)re tty shawl t •;nl do dou·. Margaret Carter , Lelia Gwinn , Margare t Hardin , Jo seph blr servjce as <! summt •r f.lf· Lt•r· noon tabl~·cloLh . KeffiJ) , Leona Lehman ( will be 90 this year), Mrs. 0 , 0 . Curly l.ock:o. Mcintyre, William P . Miller, If you ' have very c ur· ly O'Dessa Myers, Elmer Niday, hair·, rt'Sist the tNlliJtation Lo Eln a Porter, Anderson hav e it !, lraight~u e d . In · Robinson _and Laura Scruggs. s tc~d . try otu~ ol' ttw rw w t:r GAI.I.IPOI.JS - A Gulden Age Party was held at the POMEROY - Sean Lynn Walton, son of Mr . and Mr~. Mrs. Open house marks anniversary Following the dinner a party was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Allensworth where homemade lee cream and cake were served. Others attending • cordially invited. celebrated his first birthday, July 6, with a small party at the Ohio River Camp of Miss DID you know that Ohio has 62 slate parks that are open Belinda Bowling, Sean's aunt. year-round. Tips to hunters - squirrel hunting season in Ohio Refreshnienls were served will be open from Sept. 6 through Nov. 9 on private land.and from and Sean opened and. enjoyed Sept. 6 through Dec . 21 on public hunting areas. Hunting wiU be his presents . Present were permitted from daylight to dark, with a daily bag limit of four Mrs . Scott Walton, Mr. and and a possession limit of eight after the first day. Mrs . Kermit L. Walton, Ruffed grouse hunting season in Ohio will be open from Oct. paternal grandparents, Mrs. 11 through Feb. 22, 1975. Hunting will be permitted from . Pearl J . Bowling, maternal daylight to dark, with a daily bag limit of three and after the first gran dparent , Misses Debra day a possession limit of six. an1 Belinda Bowling. Mrs. Ohio's first crow hunting season will be open from Jan. 16 Charles Bartels and Joshua . through March 1, 1975. Hunting hours will he from 6 a.m. to 7 Sending gifts were Miss Beth p.m. daily . Burns, Pomeroy; Mrs. Rose The hunting information was released from Ohio Depaft- Sisson, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. ment of Natural Resources Director William B. Nye. Earl · Walton , Wellston; Ton y 'Wi se. F rank Schoolcroft, Geor g~ W. Venal'.. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Boyce, Mae · Bowling, Mr. and Mr s. Carl Russell, Sr ., Terry and Cristy Nonagenarians celebrate $3.50 ' FriCJiclaire . Home Environment Dlvlslcm, of GenuaiiNJAon.. MANY ITEMS IN TliE MEN'S DEPARTMENT REDUCED Modal FPCI-203V3 (with accessory RT· 1) 50% • .I Baker Furniture See, and hear the Conversation Piec.e today, at . BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0 . . MIDDLEPORT, 0. I •• ' . ' �' · - 'lbe SuadayTimea-Sentlnei.SUnda¥. July 21.1174 Family observes two july _birthdays Katie 's Korner I MIDDLEPORT - The birth· day anniversaries of Krislill Allcnsworlh, three, daughter ol Mr . and Mrs. John Allens· worth, Mt. Gilead, and James Wildem>Uth, 21, Columbus, son of Mr . and Mrs . Millard Wildermuth, Middleport, were observed rece ntl y with a family dinner at lhe Wilder· By--Katie Crow l?OMEROY - Keith Musser, who lives below Middleport, is an ambitious }•oong man. Each day he rides hiS bike from lower Middleport, to deliver The Daily Sentinel to customers in · Pomeroy. This is what you call going beyond the call of duty. No doubt about it his ambition will JlitY off some day and it couldn't happen to a nicer boy. ... ,, ..'.. muth n....."" ... PLAN REUNION POMEROY - The annual Weber Reuni on will be held Sunday, Aug. 4, in lhe archery building at Royal oak Park THE STATE Highway Patrol, according to U . E. W. Wigglesworth, wil.l be giving motorcycle examinations at the State Highway Garage in Meigs County Aug. 12 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. This will certainly be a convenience for Mei~s County wlth a basket dinner at noon. Officers . for the yea r are Rosemary ' Keller, chair · SEAN WALTON · residents who have had to travel to Gallipolis to receive Uleir motorcycle endorsement . woman, u nd Chloris Gaul SPEAKING of riding a motorcycle my neigMbor, Ruth Hohnan and myself, find the sport a very enjoyable one. Whenever we get the chanl'e we.are out riding and believe it or not it is very relaxing. Of course 1 advise using common sense an~ being very cautious. Jn fact you can never be too careful whatever type of vehicle you are driving . K ,I .. • '. • ., SEND special thanks to congenial and helpful Grace King White who is employed in the County Auditor's offi ce. You might say that Grace is the Auditor 's right hand - as she really understands the workings or the office and her position. I ''.l.. . Mrs. Mark Elliot johnson ' ) ' Wedding vows exchanged j '.r ' ' GALLIPOLIS _ Saint Louis Catholic Church was the set.. ting June 29 for the wedding of Kathleen Sue Davies, daughter of Mr. an d Mrs. D. Pa ul Davies, and Mark Elliot Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Vance Johnson. Rev. Adolph J. Golubiewski performed the double ring ceremony at 2:30 p.ni. before altar decorated with palms, white daisy mums and candelabra twined ·with greenery. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Fred Edelman, organist, presented a program of nuptial music and Rev. Timothy L. Heaton sang "Sunrise, Sunset" •• '· ;' '••. ~~ ,i. ' '.• ...' . •' an ' ' • • '· . Fiddler on the Roof '' M1sses Jul1ana Johnson and · "The Wedding Prayer" by Dunlap, and "Wedding Song." He accompanied himself on the guitar for the last number. . Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a gown of white silk organza with natural waistline and full skirt, Uowing to a cathedral train. The long bishop sleeves, split neckline and bodice were lrinuned In imported alencon lace. The elbow length veil of illusion was held by a rosette fashioned from alencon lace oind pearls. She wore .an anU<jue lavaliere which belong~d to her maternal grandmother aad carried a mixed colonial bouquet... Matron of honor was Mr. Daniel P. Davies, Jr., sister-inlaw of the bride. She was attired in mint green flocked organdy with ruffled collar trimmed in Irish lace. Bridesmaids · were Miss Elizabeth Boster and Miss Jill Gatewood. Their dresses were Christy Martin registered the guests during the reception which followed the ceremony at _the Wharf Room at the Holiday · Inn. Miss Margaret Terry Orr and MISs Mary Ann Beman served ~s hos~sses . _For a weddm g tn p to .Pipestem, W. Va., ?nd Myrtle Beach, s. c., the bride chose a while pantswt. . Out-of-town guests mcluded Mrs . Edmund D'Andrea, Columbus ; Lt. and Mr~ . Daniel P. DaVIes, Jr., Columbia , S.C.; Mrs.·James W. Bartholomew, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Wiard, C~ n ­ lerburg ; MISS Ann Davies, Chicago, Ill .: Mrs . Harry McGee, Rockford, Ill.; Mrs. Forest Clarke, Yolillgstown: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Clarke and Karen, Poland : Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jones, Le<mgton, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. John Day, Ada; Karl . Kroger, Bernard Kroger, Dayton ; Walter Ashbrook, FaiHield; Jeff Linton, Cleveland : Thomas Quina, Miss Theresa Dayton : Baurnaw, Warsa.w, Ind.; Miss from • styled identically to that of the matron, in yellow material. All of the atte ndants wore large brimmed hats wi th horsehair braids and carried baskets of daisies. David J ohnson served his brother as best man. Seating the gues ts were Thoma s Keenan and Brent Johnson . The mother of t he bride was escorted to her pe": by her son, Lt. Dame! P. Davies, J r. Her • gown was of floral print chiffon in bl~e and lavender tone~. She camed a cataleya orchid on her handbag. Mrs. Johnson selected a cr~am crepe gown and _also camed an orchid. 11 Sr. · Citizens Calendar Birthday observed treasur e r .' secr e tary Re1atives and friend s are IT WON'T be long until Meigs County Fair time. The event opens Aug. 13 through the 17. Second • ~·­ ~ Johnson and family, Paul and celebr ated their 67th wedding Linda Johnson , Columbus. anniversary at their home recently. · Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert R ussell, Lincoln Russell, Ml'. and Mrs . Harley J ohnson, Mrs. Ronald Russell ' . and childre n, Wolf Pen : Mr . and Mrs. Carl W. Russell, Jr ., Mr. and Mrs . John Lemley , Galloway ; Mr . a nd Mrs. Robert Venoy and family , Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy and Stephanie, Mr . apd Mts. Albert Woodard, Irene Barnes, Lillie Hauck, Pomeroy ; Mr." and Mrs. Ted Russell a nd fam ily, Scott Akron ; Mrs. Niila Ziiayer and children ~ Mr. and MrS. John Bowling and sons, Pleasantvi ll e ; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield and daughters, Awenui SALE ~ '• Rev . Linson Stebbins was master of ceremonies for the program presentations . E thel Robinson led the audience in singing " The More We Get --- &tc. I Gallipolis, Ohio...,_. Aft--...NI~ L. Walton, Pomeroy, Miss Katherine L. Kearney SUMMER SHOES 1 GROUP 1 Group Ladies Shoes......4.00 LADIES AND 1 Group Ladies Shoes...... 6.00 CHILDREN'S '1.50 1 Group Ladies Shoes...... 8.00 -----,_.._.___.. ___ _______ paterna l great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walton, Wellston, Godparents, and Ed -----=- VALUES TQ 19.on Cunningham, I \20% and Mrs . G. C. Bowling , ~ Hornossasa Springs, Fla., his maternal grandparents. ...._ ___ _.. _________._.,.,.J White, Bone, Bl ve r~-- ---~------.._..-------- Lake Zurick, Ill. Mr . and Mrs. Bill Woodard, Jr., and fam ily, Jackson: Mr. and Mrs . William Woodard and Edie, Langsville; Earl Russe ll , Louisa, Ky .; Luther and Marie Frederick, Bidwell: Mr, and Mrs. Ed Ve ndy and sons, Chester; Frank Schooldorf, Paul Schooldorf, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. WiJliam Russell, Chester, and Glenda Gumm, WolfPe n. ' ~ l 0 1 01 I 25 to ' OFF ALL !I LADIES SUMMERJ! CANVAS SHOES "•• I \,....__..._._.~---- • • •• ,. . . . -- •' • OFF ALL MEN'S White, Bl•ck & Wh ite & White Shoes. ,• ,• •• •• and Brown ' ~----~----·------------J MARGUERITE;S SH·o·Es du ring the day_ fr om Jed Russell and Howard Russell of Oregon. I • .••' •• • • • • •• •• ,. CLOSED ·f •,. ' SUNDAY SAVE COMING L'V DAILY . 550 "•" SAVE · 30% Battery _ Sale SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA NEW FALL MERCHANDISE 8 Now Ride on Radials Guaranteed 36,000 Miles Our Best Selling Battery Guaranteed 48 Months • '• ~ • '• '~ Reg ul a r ~ Regular '31.95 i ' '42.45 '' •• I ' I I c. j . '' ( R e gu Ia. r I I I ' eFRENCH FRIES •DRINK CR78·13 ER78-14 FR78·14 GR78· U ( Small Si te ) . of your .choice 89tr GO OR EAT HERE .. No Subt. ' No Coupons · No Limit For Easy Pickup Call 44H6112 four Order Will Be Waijing iqakt 142.45 149.45 $53.45 $57.45 $:12.32 . S37.5J l:lf.70 142.67 GUARANTEE Hl1h VCIIhU mu ns straight-! h ro u1h •lhl!· ~artlt!on Ull tOI\nec· tors dell~e r mort lnJ. t lal starting power than an ot lle rwtu Iden ti cal battery with Uj) · IO(HIYH ttll ten . ne etor s. fret rep ta cament witllln 90 dBys Clf purchase 11 ballery provu tltlecllve·. After 90 daJI we will r1 pl1ct II with ;t new ba11ary II de tective. ch1111in1 onl) lor the. period of ownershiP. Your mon thly c h~ riU ftl r ownershi p wlll l!e com pu ted by dlvldinllht current sellln& prlu ten tradt·in t l tht time ot re· turn.!. Dy f.he nul1'!beir of monl!ls ol (l,la,.ntee .. SA.LE ENOS AUG. 26 Star• Highway P••••noer Tire Gu~rent• It you do not recel~e the· nllmber ot mites spac lllt d b1cau u ol yo ur tire btcomln1 u nur v i~;ubll due to (1 ) dt ftc tl 121 notmll road ha1trr:l1, or {3) t rdd wtl f·Oul ' .We '1'1 111 : At our op t io n. e•c!lange It !Cir 1 'ne w tlrt o r 11¥1 rou • refund Ch!rgtna In f ii M r cnt onli lilt JHOI)Orlion of the t hen 'tu rr tn t illllnl ptlct plu1 rede ral hclse tu th 11 represe nh m 1ea11 ul u It the tlrt I! unurwlceabtt dwe to an~ ol th t abOv t ttusu bt!Cirt 10% of l ~t llltrt nlttd mllt tlt 11 re.ctlv!d , lht rtl!lan mtnt (II rtrlu nd ·1111111 btr mldt wit h no chtrlt ior mlltlll rtui vta, , Ntll punchnu wilt bt rt pRire(l 1t no t h1r11. C.uartntte IPPIIu Ia tlrn on vthlcl" U'nd lor prlwttt flrnll, purpoJtrs. ~qnppr · "THAT OLD, FASHIONED GOODNESS" · 2nd & OLIVE ST. 11 PM AM Ill 7 Days A Weell GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SHOP AT S EARS AN() SAVE SaiU/action Guaran lttd or YtJur Mrmey Back SILVER IRIDOE SHOPPI NO PLAZA ITORI HOURS MON •• THUIIIS IJ-I:Je , FRI. IO.f-SAT. IJ-1 SEARS. HOEBIICK ANil CO. ·' ... -- . Kathy Fr1ncis Bill Francis FRANCIS FLORIST $6· ONE LOT- WOME N'S DRESS SHOES .. Or 2 PR. $1()00 lL SANDALS 72 Price ALL SUMMER ALL OTHER SUMME.R THOM MeAN MEN'S DRESS AND SHOES SUMMER WHITES GROUP CHILDREN'S SANDALS Re g , $19 .99 heritage house Yo ur Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT:,O:.::::::~~ BAKE.R FURNITURE ' Ch oose r.he rigltt look. f or your quiz k ids t.vardrol>e. SLACKS SHIRTS DRESSES JACKETS &·COATS , CARTER'S PANT SUITS SWIMWEAR 30%To 30% OFF 50%0FF Ladies Polyester Knit All Weather BLOUSES Booklet names BY ·corn diseases DES MOINES, Iowa - A new management manual .U.tled 1 11How to Preve.nt and Identify Seven Serious Corn Diseases" iS now available !rom Asgrow Seed C_pmpany , subsidiary of The Upjohn Company . · The manual discusses the seven most prevalent and damaging field corn diseases in the Midwest and Southwest: Southern Corn Leaf . Bllght, Northern Corn Leaf Blight, Northern Leal Spot, Maize Dwarf Mosaic, ·Diplodia Ear and· Stalk Rota, Glbberella Ear and Stalk Rots and Bacterial Wilt. The 16-page manual contains color photos throughout to llmpllfy disease idenUflcatlon by the corn grower. Causes, · . symptoms _and prevention techniques are also discussed In easy-to-read language. : f. fret! cOpy of the manual may be obtained by writing : Corn Dilease Manual, Asgrow. Seed Company, Dept. CN, P.O. . Boil 2010, Des Moines, Iowa il0310. . . · 40% OFF LADIES' Polyester: Knit · Everybody 's talking about the Frigid a ire Co nve rsa tio n Piece , an innovative and exclusive ref ri ge rator ·ac ces sory. It' S actually a Panasonic® AM IFM rad io and tape cassette recorder· playe.r uni t mounted handsomely in a sp ecia l lhird doo r that's available for the elegant 20.3 cu . fl . Frig ida ire Si de-by-Side RefrigeratorFreezer . Thanks to this accesso ry, you c a n p u t an ente rtain mentcenter In your kitc hen wit hout s acn li c ing valu a ble coun ter sp ace . What's more, you c anrecdrd messages at the push of .a-button to keep track of your fa.mily in a fun , pe rsonal way. The recorder offers built-in mi c roph one and pop-ou t casselte. And th.e whole, battery operated unit remove s e asily from the door to QO where you go. SPORTSWEAR 50% To 70% OFF By Catalina , Jant zen and Lori Lynn . I LOT MEIGS MA RAUDERS T~SHIRTS SLACKS S· M· L-X L F A ll S11/es Ffrml. • No L11y-A-W11ys On . • OFF One Rack- Ladies- KNIT TOPS & SHORTS Sale Items .An exclusive accessorv that . makes this elegant Frigidaire 3-door · refrigerator worth listening to. · · . . By Be tty Rose I Rack Ladies 30%. .., COATS LADY MANHATTAN I Size J Sincerely , Kathleen Franc:is in char ge of Now at come see our fashion rally for Jhe back-to-school set ' JULY 28- AUG. 3 conimitte~ 'f/IANK YOU! CORA - The Cora WSCW Ina Webs ter .. E tta Alti zer LAY·A·WAY NOW! met at the Community Center served as secre tary for the meeting. for the July meeting . Mrs. Anna Mae Mor ga n Lunch was served picnic style to 10 members, four served as auctioneer for the children and guests, Mrs . Ruth .white' elephant sale which· Deel and daughter, Janel, and followed the business mee.ting. The August session will be a Terri and Regina Akers. MIDDLEPORT, 0. 2nd AVE. Program for the afternoon famit,v picnic a t the Com· ·· 11.included group singing of " He munity Center. Keeps Me Singing" and "Beulah Land." Gladys Akers read the scripture from Galatians 3 and Anise Wood gave the prayer. Readings included "My Get and Go Got Up and Went" by Sylvia . Gilliam and "What Can I Give You?" by Daisy Evans. LADIES' LADIES' Anise Wood, vice president, conducted the short business session when regular reports Polyester 8. dacron by were heard and a get-weU card Jantzen , . Ca t a l i na , By C ;~ talin a & J a ntze n . was signed to he sent to Mrs . Coddington . iI f LUNCH TIME GOODIE. • • •HOT DOG REUNION SET POMEROY ~ The fourth annual Smith.Stobart family nunloo will be Aug. 3 at Brad)''s Run Park, llllelter 6, Rochester, Pa. RA!lativea and · trlendl ~ the family are in· vlled to attend. All food will be lurDllhed llld everyone Ia to IDe 1 ~N~CD~e for the while · tllp:ut llle. 'lbe lunchl!oo will be at I p.m. wlih a dinner at a p.m. ' Mrs. Elsie Barnhart, Mrs . · Mary Lathey , Mrs. Charldene Hanning,., Mrs. Oleva Cottrill, Bria n Wilcox, Mrs. Sandy Hanning, Mrs. Bessie King, Mrs. Rufy Rife, Mrs. Eleanor Hoover , Mr . and Mrs. Walter Bunce, Ruth Carse y, Mrs . Debra Finlaw, Mrs. Pauline Huds on . a nd Mrs. Jacqueline Hoover. Sending gifts were Mr. and . Mrs. John Johnson , Mrs. Alice Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Carsey, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Winn, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Glen cream, lemonade , and mints we re served dttring the social hour . The We would like to thank those wl"lo sent ~IUs. and ,_,. ca rds . 1hewometl of the Happy Harves1ers Cllllss .who made and ser ved refre shments - and the pi.J bli.c tor your areal turnout . THE KIDDIE SHOP • "• Radial .Tire Sale and Elias Sisson read an original verse . The center was decorated with summer garden flowers . Refreshments of. cake, Evans, Mr . and Mrs . Tom Mrs. Hazel Russell, Leah a nd E vans a nd Todd 1 T . ·w. Ken ny Barnhart. Mrs. Ruth Authorso n , Hazel Thomson, .Spencer ~d Mrs. Carl Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey, Rita and Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. William King, Kathy, Sherrie a nd Kevin, Mrs. Evel yn Murray, J eff Ranson and Melissa Wallace. Cora ladies meet • Karen Jones, Cincinnati ; Miss · TO •' •' .I ..•'. SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY '' . •• ' • Nancy 'Jorgensen, Kettering; Karen Murray, Trotwood; MissJoAnnKytta , Perry ; Miss · Janice Bosely, Parma; Miss GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Judy Garst; Miss Marie Smith, Citizens Center, located In the Granville. Holzer Hospital Bldg., Cedar St. entrance, is open Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule for this week IS as follows: Monday, July 29, Bridge Lessons, · 12 · noon-3 p.m.· 9uilting, 1·3 p.m.; Chorus . Practice, 1:30-3 p.m. . Tuesday, July 30, Friendly Visltlng, 10 a.m. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Senior .Citizens will • have a booih at the Fair. The Center will he open lor the .Nutrition Program. The hot meal is served between 12 noon and I p.m. No van transportation will be provided during the week. VISITS RELATIVES .· APPLE GROVE - Mrs. Gladys (Heiney ) Hutchinson, . New Matamoras, spent a £ew ·days with her Wiele and aunt, .Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heiney, at Fairview_,and also visited Mrs. Ruth Donohew, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farro, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons. Mrs. Hutchinaon was a former rellident of Apple Grove. Her father, the late William Heiney, was an employe of old ·Lock 23 at Apple Grove. .••• • BETTY OHLINGER POMEROY, OHIO . .The couple received calls. MIDDLEPORT - Women of the Bradbury Church of Christ entertained Monday night in the church social room with a layette shower honoring Mrs. Jeanette Ranson, wife of the pastor . Games were played with prizes going to Joyce Davis, Mrs . .. l\uth Barnhar t, Mrs. Bernice Jeffers, Mrs. Paula Haynes, Mrs. Pearl Bunce and Mrs. Maryln Wilcox. Kristi Haynes won the door prize. Refreshments were served.. Others attending were Mrs . Peg Hutton and June, Peggy White, Mrs. Virginia Whitlatch, Sherrie Barnhart, Mrs. onia Nelson, Mrs. , Marisha Nelson, Mts. Freda Van Inwagen , Mrs . I:> at Arnold, Melanie Arnold, Mrs. Mabel Michael, Mrs. Arlene Davis, • t Brow n ,& Wh ite Dress Shoes. r I 20% .••· .: Wh ite, & Church women honor Mrs. Ranson •• '"...~j' guest, offered several beautiful poems, many of which were of his own composition; Leona Lehman shared a poem that she had received from a friend, ice who he l~ mr~ k e ou r Gral"'d O~ning tl"le l"luge :>uccess 11:was • Caldwell gave two recitati ons; Ander so n Robin son, who received a rose a's the oldest homemade ...'.• • '•• OFF ALL LADIES visited later in the week by Mr. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hayes, New Haven, W. Va. 1 are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Dreami Lynn Stevens, to · Richard Anthony Hawley, son of Mr . and Mrs. Jack Hawley ,"Middleport. The open church wedding will take place in New Haven at 2:30p.m. Sept. 21 at the Union Campground of tpe United Methodist Church. Miss Stevens is a senior at r.)arshall University, majoring in advertising. She plans to take a position in the advertislng'field in Columbus after she is married. Hawley is presently employed by Souder & Associates, Inc., Columbus. He is also a part-time student at Columbus Technical Institute, majoring in architecture. The couple will reside in Columbus. Wt• Wo1drl 1-ilw To Extend Our llt'artfelt Tlwnk.~ 'l'o All " n~turul " ha irs ly h!s thut U M' your nalun1l t urlralhn LIHHl rig hl it. Together ." The Olde Tymc Chorus san g several songs which lnduded " Beautiful Ohio,'' "Church i~ the Wildwood /' and " How Great Thou Art." The highlight of the program was the time when the honored guests shared their l.alents with the group. Gladys Miss Dreami .Lynn Stevens ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr . and Mrs. W. W. Kearney, Camarillo, Calif., announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Lee, to James G. Bush, son of Mr. and Mrs. GUbert Bush, Gallipolis. He Is the grandSon of Mrs. Mildred, and the late G. P. Bush, also of Gallipolis. Miss Kearney Is i971 graduate of Camarillo High Scbool and is employed as a dental assistant in Ventura. Bush Is a 1967 graduate of Gallia Aca~emy and a 1972 graduate of Ohio State University, He Ia enlisted with the United States Navy and haa served the Jastelghtmontha overseas. His home port L! Hueneme, Calif. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 31, at 2:30 p.m. in the Camarillo Christian Church. ALL SPRING AND WOlford, Mr. and Mrs . Harry and children, McConne lsvillff; · Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Wilda E. Geor ge, Kat!Iy Virne, Donald Russell , Patty Puster, • AU SUMMER MERatANDISE Gallagher, W. Va ., maternal great-grandparent. Scan Was POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. Howard Russell, Wolf Pen, were Kristin's sL!ter, COUftney Lynn, Mrs. Grace Hawley, Mrs, James Wildermuth, Mra. Betty Sayre and Mrs. Adele Cullums and son, Ron . planning the party was Bertis J . !;Ialley , chairperson, Goldie Senio1' Citizens Center, Wet.! ~ Hogan , Ruby Long and nesday , July 24, tu honor an Florence Willis. Much cretlit is n ona~enarlan s of Gallia given to the volunteus and CollJlty . More than 90 friends boosters who helped wiUI the were present lo,help the guests Lransportation, registrati on, cele br:ile . There were 13 and refreshments in order to nonage narians (90 years Qf <Jge make this party a success. and older ) at the party. They wer e Gladys Caldwell, Wt•ll Urapt•d A J)re tty shawl t •;nl do dou·. Margaret Carter , Lelia Gwinn , Margare t Hardin , Jo seph blr servjce as <! summt •r f.lf· Lt•r· noon tabl~·cloLh . KeffiJ) , Leona Lehman ( will be 90 this year), Mrs. 0 , 0 . Curly l.ock:o. Mcintyre, William P . Miller, If you ' have very c ur· ly O'Dessa Myers, Elmer Niday, hair·, rt'Sist the tNlliJtation Lo Eln a Porter, Anderson hav e it !, lraight~u e d . In · Robinson _and Laura Scruggs. s tc~d . try otu~ ol' ttw rw w t:r GAI.I.IPOI.JS - A Gulden Age Party was held at the POMEROY - Sean Lynn Walton, son of Mr . and Mr~. Mrs. Open house marks anniversary Following the dinner a party was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Allensworth where homemade lee cream and cake were served. Others attending • cordially invited. celebrated his first birthday, July 6, with a small party at the Ohio River Camp of Miss DID you know that Ohio has 62 slate parks that are open Belinda Bowling, Sean's aunt. year-round. Tips to hunters - squirrel hunting season in Ohio Refreshnienls were served will be open from Sept. 6 through Nov. 9 on private land.and from and Sean opened and. enjoyed Sept. 6 through Dec . 21 on public hunting areas. Hunting wiU be his presents . Present were permitted from daylight to dark, with a daily bag limit of four Mrs . Scott Walton, Mr. and and a possession limit of eight after the first day. Mrs . Kermit L. Walton, Ruffed grouse hunting season in Ohio will be open from Oct. paternal grandparents, Mrs. 11 through Feb. 22, 1975. Hunting will be permitted from . Pearl J . Bowling, maternal daylight to dark, with a daily bag limit of three and after the first gran dparent , Misses Debra day a possession limit of six. an1 Belinda Bowling. Mrs. Ohio's first crow hunting season will be open from Jan. 16 Charles Bartels and Joshua . through March 1, 1975. Hunting hours will he from 6 a.m. to 7 Sending gifts were Miss Beth p.m. daily . Burns, Pomeroy; Mrs. Rose The hunting information was released from Ohio Depaft- Sisson, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. ment of Natural Resources Director William B. Nye. Earl · Walton , Wellston; Ton y 'Wi se. F rank Schoolcroft, Geor g~ W. Venal'.. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Boyce, Mae · Bowling, Mr. and Mr s. Carl Russell, Sr ., Terry and Cristy Nonagenarians celebrate $3.50 ' FriCJiclaire . Home Environment Dlvlslcm, of GenuaiiNJAon.. MANY ITEMS IN TliE MEN'S DEPARTMENT REDUCED Modal FPCI-203V3 (with accessory RT· 1) 50% • .I Baker Furniture See, and hear the Conversation Piec.e today, at . BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0 . . MIDDLEPORT, 0. I •• ' . ' �- The • ' 10 - n..sunday Times-Sentinel.Sundav.Julv l8,1974 -r--------- --- ~-- -------- --y . I ! Dateline I : •• I ! , BUY! I . Gallia :· lly Hobart Wilson ]r. CONVERT CLUTTER TO CASH IT'S falT tuue, tiiLI ... - ··· w•'" .w~ of things, the 1974: liallia Counly Junior Fair should ogain be one of llle coonty 's top at· tractioll8 of the year. Thousands upon thousands of fair.goers are expected to jam the . fairgrounds and take part m numerotJs activities. ONE of the ·highlights this year is scheduled Friday, Aug. 2, beginning at 8:30 p.m. on Main Stage: A special ceremony ts . planned in honor of all previo~ s. fa~rboard ~reSidents and directors in observance of the fa1r s Silver Annlversary . i=. ELL +++ +++ a . BIG! BIG! BIG! , . • September COLUMBUS - The sixth annual Ohio Association for Children with Learning Disabilities' Conference will be held here September 26-'18 at Scot's Inn. C. William O'Neill, Chief Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court, will keynote Saturday's program . Samuel Ashcroft, Ed. D., University of Mary. land, will address the af· DAVID CUNNINGHAM ternoon session. From the Ohio GALLIPOLIS - Navy Department of Education, Fireman Apprentice David Joseph Fisher, Consultant for C. Cunningham, son of Mr. Learnin~ and Behavior and Mrs. Arthur D. Cun· ningham of 125 .Kineon .Disabilities and Ambrose Brazelton, Consultant and Drive, has graduated from national1y known pr~senter of recruit training at the Naval qWalk A Mile In Their Shoes" Training Center, Orlando, are partiCipants for Friday's Fla. program. , Sylvia Richardson, M.D., University of Cincinnati and member of State and National ACLD Advisory Board member will address Thurs· ·dais conferees; Registration r-="-!l...~~~~=J forms may be obtained from Ohio ACLD Conference Rogistrati<i n, 895 Kenwyn Court, Columbus, Ohio 45220, (1-614-451-7795). ACLD is· a nonprofit organization whose purpose is to advance the education and general well-being of children . with normal, potentially normal , or above average 1-1.1 ~~ intelligence , who have learning "' · disabilities arising from an excellent watchdog .· · perceptual, conceptual, or subtle coordinative problems, when he's awake." sometimes accompanied by behavior difficulties. · ..... ME W{l..5 KIGH 'l'~A'l' ~l.~E' K"VE .IN -o~ I Ko -D IDN'T "~ E IN HI S 1-!",ND_ STEAK ••••••••..•• ;•• CHICKEN ·LIVERS •••••••••• .'~; . KRAFT • . -- ' i ::. ... .•-. •. ... • : KLEENEX WHO? • SEE REGISTRATION BELOW. ••• •• :: RAGU MERCHANTS WILL BEHAVING. SIDEWALK DAYS BIG MONEY SAVINGS BARGAINS IN FRONT OF STORES TRADIN' DAYS HAVE JOUR SPACE RESERVED, SIDEWALK DAYS. .. ·' BUY SELL TRADE IT'S FUN! SPONSORED BY PARTICIPATING STORES ,. OF GALLIPOLIS MERatANTS ASSOCIATION. FILL IN RESERVATION AND MAIL OR BRI-NG TO THE . . i• SPAGHETTI HOME GROWN SAUCE.~E!!•••••• !~~ .. .. . lh . EACH . TOMATOES ............·..... ~~= - GAL. ; BUTTERMILK••••••••••••••••••••••• • • '• I I ' I . TOWN HOUSE LB. CRACKERS. •••••••••••••••••••••• ••• I CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 16 STATE ST. I • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1 I PLEASE .RESERVE CHECK ONE SPACE FOR ME . F.RIDAY, 6 FEET 12 FEET 0 SATUR.DAY, 6 FEET 0 12 FEET U · l '• l' JUMBO TREAT n ICE CRE.AM NAME ________________ . ;,;. __________.__ ADDRESS-~..:.----------------;.:_·-----~· ~-------------------------------· PHONE---~---~-~------~---------- GAL$ I;' POST . .SUGAR· CRISP 18 oz. •'• 59~ @ . REDEEM AT POWEU'S SUPER VAI.Il 39 • . VOID AFTER 8/3/74 . ' ' ·•• WITH THIS COUPON DEADLINE FOR REGISTRATION TUESDAY, AUGUST 61H ' l·LB. '1. • •• \ .'BORDEN' 1 PlAIN . • and JUMBO$ - ~-•• PAPER TOWELS •.••.•••••••••• ANYONE WHO CARES TO PARTICIPATE. SELLERS WELCOME, OTHER THAN BUSINESSES. THE MORE THE MERRIER. COME FROM ALL OVER. YOU ARE WELCOME. 6 STIX ~ (WHIPPED) . WATERMELONS "• WHEN? . BORDEN INDIVIDUAL •• •• FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 and 10 2 BIG DAYS OF FUN. . , 7 CHEESE ·SLICES... ~ ..... !~P:. . .•• c · -~~ PARKA ···············~··········· •• · •••• PAPER PLATES...•. !~.?!~~r. = • :1 TO SEU£RS. BUYERS "BROWSE" AU THEY WANT. IT'S AN OLD FASHIONED MARKET PLACE. YOU CAN . BE A MERCHANT. BEEF. ... ~.~~~~~ -~~~E .,.• : 7. ON THE SIDEWALK AND BENCHES ALL AROUND THE PARK. SPACE WILL BE AUOTED WHERE GROUND . FONDA •: •• •• 2 FULL DAYS DEVOTED TO OLD FASHIONED MARKET PLACE SELLING . TRADING • .BUYING. BRING ANYTHING YOU WANT TO SELL OR TRADE. SEARCH YOUR HOME OR AlTIC. · BUY OR TRADE FOR ITEMS YOU NEED OR WANT. VAW PACK SOY PROTEIN • •• • .• with Major Hoople ~EA LLl' $ 49 :., Pr. PLEASANT - Four • Thompson, . Mrs. James · , fifths of an advisory committee Shadle, H. A. Price, Lowell . has been nominated by four of Cook, Mrs. James Fisher, Don the five members of the Mason Waldie and Don Foglesong. County Board of Education to . Bill Withers': Mrs. Margaret help decide what to do about Lambert, Vitus Hartley, Jr., the proposed $7,474,000 Dale Nibert, Jack Fruth and building program. Cecil Williams . In connection will) this a Bill Brady asked to submit special meeting has been set his recommendation later after for 6:30 p.m. at the Point further contacts are made. Pleasant Junior High August . Phlllp G ~odnlte was ap. 12. Names were submitted by p9inted to represent the ad· four of the five-member board. ministratlve office. · Ray Fields ' selectioris were: Additional names are . ex· Neil Haymaker, Mrs. Lester peeled to be added. It is Roush, Lawrence Forema~, recommended that if those whO Richard Lewis and Thomas feel they cannot serve will Anderson. make this known during _the first month or so , repl8cements Harry Siders' : Mrs. Ernest may be made early enough to Rainey, Shear! Nibert, Mrs. get matters under wav soo~. Paul Wood, Ru!isell Priddy Sr., The assistance of the public 1\lden Wallis. is asked by the board through Robert Adkins': Mrs. Donna these special appointments. SCARED lB = .• ·names submitted MICE l·LB. . • Advisory group's· WK"T BACON = •• ... . •.• .. ".• §.. .•••• ..••.. .• •• .•• learning in GET T.WSE. . FEE.T = • 9 •• = • Conference on • PRICES GOOD THRU 8/ 3/ 74 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED i.. NO SALES TO DEALERS STORE HOURS §.. MONDAY lHRU SAT. 8 AM TO 10 PM :1 •• SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM RIB ..••: • DINNER BEU. SEE you at the 1_974Gallia County Fair this week! OUR BOARDING HOUSE 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO : YOUR TREASURE FOR ~OTHER 'S. OF C<Jurse lllere's many other big events scheduled to take place between Tuesday. July 30, and Saturday, Aug .. 3. Individuals from a ll walks of life will take time out fro~ their busy schedules to support the local youth of the c~un ~~ · Former Gallipolis Chief of Pollee Chester Leaper once said, The Junior fair is the greatest event ever to hit Gallia County." We agree . Where else could you get so many people together and mvolved for such a long period of time in order to help hne young boys and girls of the city a nd coun ty ? +++ GETA REAL BARGAIN I , ( . • ' �- The • ' 10 - n..sunday Times-Sentinel.Sundav.Julv l8,1974 -r--------- --- ~-- -------- --y . I ! Dateline I : •• I ! , BUY! I . Gallia :· lly Hobart Wilson ]r. CONVERT CLUTTER TO CASH IT'S falT tuue, tiiLI ... - ··· w•'" .w~ of things, the 1974: liallia Counly Junior Fair should ogain be one of llle coonty 's top at· tractioll8 of the year. Thousands upon thousands of fair.goers are expected to jam the . fairgrounds and take part m numerotJs activities. ONE of the ·highlights this year is scheduled Friday, Aug. 2, beginning at 8:30 p.m. on Main Stage: A special ceremony ts . planned in honor of all previo~ s. fa~rboard ~reSidents and directors in observance of the fa1r s Silver Annlversary . i=. ELL +++ +++ a . BIG! BIG! BIG! , . • September COLUMBUS - The sixth annual Ohio Association for Children with Learning Disabilities' Conference will be held here September 26-'18 at Scot's Inn. C. William O'Neill, Chief Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court, will keynote Saturday's program . Samuel Ashcroft, Ed. D., University of Mary. land, will address the af· DAVID CUNNINGHAM ternoon session. From the Ohio GALLIPOLIS - Navy Department of Education, Fireman Apprentice David Joseph Fisher, Consultant for C. Cunningham, son of Mr. Learnin~ and Behavior and Mrs. Arthur D. Cun· ningham of 125 .Kineon .Disabilities and Ambrose Brazelton, Consultant and Drive, has graduated from national1y known pr~senter of recruit training at the Naval qWalk A Mile In Their Shoes" Training Center, Orlando, are partiCipants for Friday's Fla. program. , Sylvia Richardson, M.D., University of Cincinnati and member of State and National ACLD Advisory Board member will address Thurs· ·dais conferees; Registration r-="-!l...~~~~=J forms may be obtained from Ohio ACLD Conference Rogistrati<i n, 895 Kenwyn Court, Columbus, Ohio 45220, (1-614-451-7795). ACLD is· a nonprofit organization whose purpose is to advance the education and general well-being of children . with normal, potentially normal , or above average 1-1.1 ~~ intelligence , who have learning "' · disabilities arising from an excellent watchdog .· · perceptual, conceptual, or subtle coordinative problems, when he's awake." sometimes accompanied by behavior difficulties. · ..... ME W{l..5 KIGH 'l'~A'l' ~l.~E' K"VE .IN -o~ I Ko -D IDN'T "~ E IN HI S 1-!",ND_ STEAK ••••••••..•• ;•• CHICKEN ·LIVERS •••••••••• .'~; . KRAFT • . -- ' i ::. ... .•-. •. ... • : KLEENEX WHO? • SEE REGISTRATION BELOW. ••• •• :: RAGU MERCHANTS WILL BEHAVING. SIDEWALK DAYS BIG MONEY SAVINGS BARGAINS IN FRONT OF STORES TRADIN' DAYS HAVE JOUR SPACE RESERVED, SIDEWALK DAYS. .. ·' BUY SELL TRADE IT'S FUN! SPONSORED BY PARTICIPATING STORES ,. OF GALLIPOLIS MERatANTS ASSOCIATION. FILL IN RESERVATION AND MAIL OR BRI-NG TO THE . . i• SPAGHETTI HOME GROWN SAUCE.~E!!•••••• !~~ .. .. . lh . EACH . TOMATOES ............·..... ~~= - GAL. ; BUTTERMILK••••••••••••••••••••••• • • '• I I ' I . TOWN HOUSE LB. CRACKERS. •••••••••••••••••••••• ••• I CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 16 STATE ST. I • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1 I PLEASE .RESERVE CHECK ONE SPACE FOR ME . F.RIDAY, 6 FEET 12 FEET 0 SATUR.DAY, 6 FEET 0 12 FEET U · l '• l' JUMBO TREAT n ICE CRE.AM NAME ________________ . ;,;. __________.__ ADDRESS-~..:.----------------;.:_·-----~· ~-------------------------------· PHONE---~---~-~------~---------- GAL$ I;' POST . .SUGAR· CRISP 18 oz. •'• 59~ @ . REDEEM AT POWEU'S SUPER VAI.Il 39 • . VOID AFTER 8/3/74 . ' ' ·•• WITH THIS COUPON DEADLINE FOR REGISTRATION TUESDAY, AUGUST 61H ' l·LB. '1. • •• \ .'BORDEN' 1 PlAIN . • and JUMBO$ - ~-•• PAPER TOWELS •.••.•••••••••• ANYONE WHO CARES TO PARTICIPATE. SELLERS WELCOME, OTHER THAN BUSINESSES. THE MORE THE MERRIER. COME FROM ALL OVER. YOU ARE WELCOME. 6 STIX ~ (WHIPPED) . WATERMELONS "• WHEN? . BORDEN INDIVIDUAL •• •• FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 and 10 2 BIG DAYS OF FUN. . , 7 CHEESE ·SLICES... ~ ..... !~P:. . .•• c · -~~ PARKA ···············~··········· •• · •••• PAPER PLATES...•. !~.?!~~r. = • :1 TO SEU£RS. BUYERS "BROWSE" AU THEY WANT. IT'S AN OLD FASHIONED MARKET PLACE. YOU CAN . BE A MERCHANT. BEEF. ... ~.~~~~~ -~~~E .,.• : 7. ON THE SIDEWALK AND BENCHES ALL AROUND THE PARK. SPACE WILL BE AUOTED WHERE GROUND . FONDA •: •• •• 2 FULL DAYS DEVOTED TO OLD FASHIONED MARKET PLACE SELLING . TRADING • .BUYING. BRING ANYTHING YOU WANT TO SELL OR TRADE. SEARCH YOUR HOME OR AlTIC. · BUY OR TRADE FOR ITEMS YOU NEED OR WANT. VAW PACK SOY PROTEIN • •• • .• with Major Hoople ~EA LLl' $ 49 :., Pr. PLEASANT - Four • Thompson, . Mrs. James · , fifths of an advisory committee Shadle, H. A. Price, Lowell . has been nominated by four of Cook, Mrs. James Fisher, Don the five members of the Mason Waldie and Don Foglesong. County Board of Education to . Bill Withers': Mrs. Margaret help decide what to do about Lambert, Vitus Hartley, Jr., the proposed $7,474,000 Dale Nibert, Jack Fruth and building program. Cecil Williams . In connection will) this a Bill Brady asked to submit special meeting has been set his recommendation later after for 6:30 p.m. at the Point further contacts are made. Pleasant Junior High August . Phlllp G ~odnlte was ap. 12. Names were submitted by p9inted to represent the ad· four of the five-member board. ministratlve office. · Ray Fields ' selectioris were: Additional names are . ex· Neil Haymaker, Mrs. Lester peeled to be added. It is Roush, Lawrence Forema~, recommended that if those whO Richard Lewis and Thomas feel they cannot serve will Anderson. make this known during _the first month or so , repl8cements Harry Siders' : Mrs. Ernest may be made early enough to Rainey, Shear! Nibert, Mrs. get matters under wav soo~. Paul Wood, Ru!isell Priddy Sr., The assistance of the public 1\lden Wallis. is asked by the board through Robert Adkins': Mrs. Donna these special appointments. SCARED lB = .• ·names submitted MICE l·LB. . • Advisory group's· WK"T BACON = •• ... . •.• .. ".• §.. .•••• ..••.. .• •• .•• learning in GET T.WSE. . FEE.T = • 9 •• = • Conference on • PRICES GOOD THRU 8/ 3/ 74 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED i.. NO SALES TO DEALERS STORE HOURS §.. MONDAY lHRU SAT. 8 AM TO 10 PM :1 •• SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM RIB ..••: • DINNER BEU. SEE you at the 1_974Gallia County Fair this week! OUR BOARDING HOUSE 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO : YOUR TREASURE FOR ~OTHER 'S. OF C<Jurse lllere's many other big events scheduled to take place between Tuesday. July 30, and Saturday, Aug .. 3. Individuals from a ll walks of life will take time out fro~ their busy schedules to support the local youth of the c~un ~~ · Former Gallipolis Chief of Pollee Chester Leaper once said, The Junior fair is the greatest event ever to hit Gallia County." We agree . Where else could you get so many people together and mvolved for such a long period of time in order to help hne young boys and girls of the city a nd coun ty ? +++ GETA REAL BARGAIN I , ( . • ' �• • IS - TheSunda~ Tlmea- Sentinel, Sunday, July 2JI, I974 ' . Sexist stereotyping 12- The SUnd.ly Times·Senllnel, SUnday, July 28, 1974 ~~~~~--~~~w.:::::::~::;:t::;:~::::::=:=:::~::::;;.-:=:;;,=:::::::::-">~:-:>:::-:~~=!-"!:.'-'*-~~''<*~~~~ Personality profile. • • '• sweeter than . ' ~ "· ~· :-:· ~ s:: ?.l By Charl enenoemcb POMEROY - The air of serenity ~ cert;linly marks her as a gracious lady ~ surroWlding Miss Lucretia Genheimer <·:who has Jived her 93 years well . ~ Yesterday she observed her 93rd 3~ birthday anniversary. with a quiet ~~celebration in her spacious , antique;~filled home at 208 Mulberry Ave . · \l The Genheimer family built the 3~1 hc~se in 1913 and moved into it from the brick next -door where Lucretia ,:~:stately .. ;:;: and her seven brothers and sisters were ;§horn . All are deceased now with the ,,. :~!exception of an 84-year..old sister in ;~Califor nia . ;~ For Lucretia - and she is emphatic ~in her preference to 00 called that rather ~~'than Miss Genheimer - Pomeroy is the ~garden spot of the world. It is a lways !~with sadness that she returns to Florida ?:to spend the cold winter months with a ~!:niece, Mrs . Pa~ine Carter at Clear- ~:water. graduating from Pomeroy High School in 1900 (then just a small building on the plot where now stands the old Pomeroy Senior High School building 1she went to and a half , then returned to Pomeroy to work. Lucretia worked 15 years for the Peacock Coal Co., and was employed in the offices of the Meigs County Courthouse and the Health Qepartment. She recalled that up and down the streets of Pomeroy everybody called her Lucretia. Reared in the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, she was a teacher. choi r member and loyal supporter of Christian work . When she was 12 she joined the Women's Christian Temperance Union , and to this day is a member. Wednesday all of the Pomeroy WCfU members gathered at her home for a potluck dinner and birthday celebration . She . begins ~[: , . Actually, Lucretia has spent little ~=:time away from Pomeroy . After ' a business college in Cleveland for a year each day with a devotional period, either reading the scriptures herself or having her com- ~ I • ' • I I <· LUCRETIA GENHEIMER - ~-: Panion, Mrs. Thelma Grueser, read to~~~ her. :i~ Lucretia's faith, her keen sense of m; hwnor, her interest in others, despite ~(:! personal physical afflication , are the :=:: basis for her cohvi chon that each day is~: God-given and to be enjoyed to the ;!;! ful lest :~~ 4 ~ . WASHINGTON 1UP! ) - A new artificial sweetener · 180 times sweeter than sugar was approved for marketing Friday by the Food and Drug Adminisb"ation . The sweetener, called Asparwne, will he allowed for table use 1 in tab let form for coffee and other hot beverages, for cold breakfast cereals. for chewing gum and as a dry base in beverages. instantcofee and tea, gelatins, puddings, pie fillings and some dessert toppings. Because it loses its sweetness when cooked, use has not been approved for any foods that require frying or baking, the FDA said. Aspartame contains the same number of ca lori es, but because it is so intensely sweet that the amount needed would be so small ' that it would contain very few calories. Saccharine, the other widely used artificial sweetener. has no calories at all . • • •• By DAVID E. ANDERSON r-------------------------~ I Area .Deaths . ! . · Friends may call after 6 p.m . WILLIAM BREWER GALLIPOLIS - Willlom today at the Crow -Hus sell Albert Brewer, 89, a resident of Addison Twp ., died in River· view Manor at Lucasville Friday even ing . A retired farmer, he was born in Lincoln County, W. Va., May 16, 1886,., son of Sylvester and Mary Epling Brewer. Twice married, he Is sur· vlved by his second wife , Emma Clark Brewer, Lucasville ; a son, Don Brewer, Wellsville, Ohio ; three daughters , Mrs . : Patricia Minns , Orlando, Fla .; Mrs. Katie Wise, Jackson·, a.,cf Mrs. Lucille Smith. Rt. I, Gallipolis; two step-sons, Ralph Brewer, Jackson , a~ Htmry .Brewer, St. Albans, W. Va .; lJ grandchildren, and 19 greatprandchlldren survive .. He was a member of the Free Will Baptist Chur~h In Addison . Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at "Miller's Home for Funerals with Rev . Everett Delaney officiating . Burial will be in Reynolds Cemetery , Addison. . Fi"lends may call at the funeral honie after 6 p.m. Sunday . . MISS CORA BOWEN GALLIPOLIS - Miss Cora Bowen. 69 .. a former re$1dent of 648 First Ave .. Gallipolis, died in Athens about 9 p.m. Friday. She was born In Gallipolis on July 19, 1905, daughter of the late Charles and Laura Norris · Bo-wen . One brother , Elmer, prec~ed her In death . A sister, , Mrs . He len Lunsford, An · derson, Ind., survives . Funeral arrangements. will be annou .n ced by· Miller 's Home for Fuperals. HUNTER LANIER PT. PLEASANT - Hunter Lanier, 77, of Southside, died Friday at 3 p.m. in, Plecisant Valley HospitaL . He was a retired emr,loye of Shadel Farm and a ve eran of WWL . Mr. Lanier was born October 27, 1896, County . at Beech Hill , Mason . He was the son of the l'ate Joseph Ben Iam In and Ida May Mason Lanier. Surviving are three . brothers, George Albert {Doc) ·Lanier, Southside; Wagner Lanier, and Homer T. Lanier , · of Gallipolis; a. daUghter, Mrs. ,Emma Louise Moses, Williamsport ; three nieces. Mrs. Janet Chapman, Mesquite, Texas ; Mrs. Pauline Fletcher, Gallipolis Ferry, and Mrs. Ida Sanburn, Pataskala, and four . newphews, Larry Lanier and Fred Lanier, Southside; . Dick Lllnler, Cofumbus, and Gene Lanier, Aurora, Colorado. · Funeral ·services will · be Monday at 2 p.m. at the Beech Hill United Methodist Church. Rev . Gene Eaton and Rev . Ronald Hand will officiate. Burial will follow in the Beech Hill Cemetery . Laurel Cliff News Notes Funeral Home. The body wi ll be tak en to the chur ch one hour before the service. SHERMAN BUSKIRK GALLIPOLIS-Sherman 0 . Buskirk, 83, Scott Ave ., Hamden. died Friday at 12: 15 p.m. ln. the Holzer Medical Center after six months Illness caused by a stroke. Mr . Buskirk is a former resident of Middleport where he lived for 45 years, A retired employe of the Swan Rubber Co., he at- Mr. and Mrs. M.A. Epple left Friday morning for the East coast to visit Mrs. Epple 's son, Mr. Godby and Calvin Epple. The Mullens have moved into the home they purchased from Dale Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark d dd an gran aughter, Penny Clark, attended the Wellston Fair Thursday evening . Mr D M kin tl s. asa ar s recen Y married a minister m Zanesville. tended the Christian Church. •• •lne lenuaaive and poetic Images Cbrl.ltlan!ty is that of the fspel of John which equates fiWI with "the Word." • Ew,n ljeyond that Image, of lourse, - language shapes ftayers, songs, devotions and tyen the way God is Imagined tnd addressed. • It IS no lllll'Jrlae, then, that I.e world .of· llturgical and Cleo logical language has aepmle a ·key concern or l)l~glous people attempUng to ~~ churches of what they .,ilaider to be sexist imagery InC! stereotyping. ; Many churChes are in the ~ocess of examining and ~anglng Sunday School •aterlal and church Jilblicatlons in an effort to do loay with stereotyped Images tl women as weak and passive, 'ftld necessarily subject to OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY 232 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS ARMOUR* STAR SELECTED PORK-U.S. Govt. Inspected PORK SALE! Fresh Pork .Loins WHOLE lily the Piece Only .reen. • There Is an Increasing cimand that such changes go Jtyond Sunday School JUaterlalto worabip forms, and ezen the Bible, in an attempt w <lld the almost subconscious ~sculin~ domj nation of rillglo\ullanguage. :;At the recent convention of tge Lutheran Church In AmeriCf• delegates approved a ruolutlon calling for ellminatG.n of "the ambiguities of J!lnerlc terminology ·and the rlstrlctlon • to masculine odentatlon of (theological and lliurglcal) language." :m,e convention called for a sGidy of "the current use of of Akron visited w[th Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell the past week. (' l a~sic Look A. doublc - IH'Ci.lsted blue hla ze r is ct du ssic look for men. More th an a pur chase - it is a Wilrdrobe invest· men\ tha t . wi ll last for many \ "( ' i_l We reurn lb. tt•• right to limit quantitln on. 111 . i tem1 In this M . Prien eff•c:tivt Hti'u 5•1., Au1. l , UT4. Nont told ID d. .11n. Whole or Rib Half cut ro o•o••· , •••• ·"· 95c I'S. ON DEAN'S LIST COOLVILLE Janice Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Dixon, was named to the dean's list for the spring quarter at Cedarville College where she is majoring in Psychology. She att;lined a 3.60 a·v erage. Miss Dixon is _working as a counselor for the summer at Sky View Ranch , a Baptist youtti camp at Millers· burg, Ohio. •• Sisters, Mrs. Goldie Landrum, · chQdren. Chillicothe ; Mrs . ..Gladys ld McCloskey, ·columbus: Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. aro . Ruth Price. New York. N. Y .• Graham spent Friday through and Pearl Black, Allensville. Sunday with Bessie Graham. Eight brothers and sisters, Hershel White of Columbus one son and one daughter preceded him In death . has purchased an trailer a~d is Funeral services will be at moving here. He and his· 1: 30f..m. Monday at the United father, Mr. White are moving Pen ecostal Church , Mid · dleport, with Rev. William W the country. J\lr. White has Knittel officiating . Interment been occupying lhe'Jr. Gibson will follow In Miles .C emetery, Rutland. Friends may call at the Jenkins Funeral Chapel. Wellston, after 11 a .m . Sunday . Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Multi and family of Mansfield spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and family of Pomeroy, Mrs . Pauline Rose and Mrs. Edith Bickers and sons, R. D. I Racine visited with Mr. and Mrs. AUan Taylor on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven, W. Va., were at the home of Mrs, Mary Circle recently. There were 28 present at Sunday School on July 21. Mr. and Mrs. Arthm: Orr of Chester were at the home of Mr , and Mrs. Robert Lee and family recently. Calling at the home of Eunie Brinker recently were Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnitz of Pomeroy, Mr.. and Mrs. William Carleton of Racine, Margaret Ann Johnson, , Patrick and Sheryl Ann Johnson and Betty Van Meter, R. D. , Racine. ,Mrs. Donald Pierce of Aioons called at the home or Mary Circle Thursday evening. _,.m. 10 t D • CoLUMBUS - "There is a e<f!tinuing responsibility for .YOJnil men'reaching 18 years of a~ to register under the Military Selective Service Act, ev'in though no one Ia being inQucted,'! · rei>orted . Ohio . Stl!ective Service Director · Paul A. Corey . · GA!though the President's AUlhority w Induct has ex- . piiW/' Said Corey, ~~an other prfjvisions of the l~w remain in e!I:rct. The annual lottery is .he!9 every March, young men must continue to register, and loaal boards will classify them as: to their availa~ility for (l()fl;ible milllary service." · '(oung men actually have ~e obligations : ~) They must register wlfltln a li().(iay period comm<!l>cing 30 days prior to their 181!\ birthday; · (t)" They must notify their loeal board when they change adilress; · · (~) They must earry their dri!Jt cards with them until theS)' liability expires, which .' PENNYfARE OUALITY -U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED GROUND BEEF FRESH FAMILY PAK 3-lbs. or More EGROWN SWEET Tender WellFilled Ears · Mrs. Thelma Meeks, the former Thelma French, is a patient at O'Bleness. Hospital, ea. Athens. Mrs. Betty Gilkey and son, Joey, Mrs. Ziba Midkiff and Richard Hellman were guests of Ava Gilkey Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire Visited the Chas. Alkires of Racine on Tuesday evening. ROYAL SCOT MARGARINE 1-lb. Solids LIMIT 3 c. The 3.1 ril!Woo member LCA, which has ahout a dQWl ordained women clergy, is not alone in the effort. The education and ministry division of the National Council of Churches is forming a task force· to study use of "sexist" language in the revised slandard version of the Bible. The copyright of this widely used version of the scriptures is held by the NCC, a grouping of 31 Protestant and Orthodox denominations in the United States. The lask ·force would be asked to look at and suggest alternative language for such Bible passages as ''Man shall not live by bread alone," or "What is man that thou are mindful of him .. ." The project would be immense and could enlail a whole new revislo~ of the Bible, a very expensive undertaking- words. as noted by delegates at the General Assembly or the .. United Presbyterian Church. They were presented an extensive report on the restrictive use of male generic tenns ANOTHER BOII'IB in the liturgies and hymns of WELLINGTON, New their worship hook. Zea land , ( UP! ) - France Under attack were such apparently set off a nuclear favorite Presbyterian hymns explosion today at its testing as "This is My Father's ground in the South Pacific, World" and "Faith or Our New Zealand Prime Minister Fathers," and it was even Norman E. Kirk reported. The proposed that one of the Ten · New Zealand leader expressed Commandments - the " gravest concern" at the prohibition against coveUng explosion, the 39th atone's neighbor's wife- be mospheric atomic blast at eliminated in the worship' France's Mururoa atoll testing service. site since 1964.. CLEVELAND (UP! ) Publication or the Cleveland Press, Ohio's largest afternoon newspaper, was ••peeled to resume Saturday following an unauthorized work stoppage by members of Cleveland Web Press man's LoCal' · 5 in a dispute over starting times . The walkout prevented the publication of the final seven editions of the newspa per Friday after two early editions were cfelivered. for • GROVER'S STUDIO Professional j)hotography Ll POLl ----=-""'446·7494 But not everybody knows diamonds, so we have a suggestion. If you don't know diamellds-ask us lo help. We know them very well. Diamond bridal sets in 14 karat yellow gold. A. saoo B. S450 c. S750 It's Today. BankAmericard DEL MONTE 1-Qt. 14-o:z. Cans LIMIT 3 Master Charge ",, ''· '3-\ ~ Another Truckload Arrives I • ' LIONS CLUB l ' WILL SELL LIGHT BULBS DOOR-TO-DOOR THURS•• AUG. 1 STARTING AT 7 PM For: Benefit of Club's Meigs County Sight Program MIS-MATCH 1 SALE .'' ! I 'I \ II · It BUY LIGHT B.ULBS FROM A LION The Sealy fectory had to clear out .their old mattress covers to make room for new ·models- here's how "' \ '\ I I~ t '' • ~o~pel :JteetingJ 9ufy 29 - AIUJ. 2, 197 4 Services Each Evening at 7:30 p.m. " " IMPEIIAL BLUEIONNn. 4. No Creed but Christ. 5. No dJscipUne but >lew Tes tament . 7, COME STUDY WITH US MASON, WEST VIRGINIA , .,~. Pkt· ·66c mt'nt Chutch. 9. The Bible is Final Authority. .. 69e MARGARINE Seeks to Reproduce the New Testa- 8 . . Believes the Bible iS..J)ivincly Jn~ plre~ ,:::o MARGARINE Din 6. Pleads for Unity. II. Docs lliblc Things in the Bible Way. . MII,LER STREET • I. Founded by Christ. JQ. Calls ;:.iblc Things by Bible. Names. !WASON CHURCH of CHRIST .•• . ' I CHUH'cH OF CHRIST 3. Christ iS its Head. ) I HURRY IN TOMORROW! J PILUIUIY ••••o•••no· PIIODUCIS COUNTIY STYLE BISCUITS 4,~60c BUTTERMILK BISCUIT$ 4T~ C ~~~ PI. e. KIAPT PEANUT BUmR CHEZ WHIZ ,.n•. 2..... J•r ·85e WAHAWfALCON POLISH DILL PICKLES t;87e "" " '"I. • •'• • ••• ' I' I '' '".. I i . ' t " I I 1 '\ •' -::- 69c PITIIPAN IMOOnt 01 CIJUNCHY PEANUT BU II ER n-63c Jer I' I ' I' I:. "" :II"r I> " " II II II ' '' i: • I Wonderfu l See ly lirmness from hundreds of specia lly tempered Ex ir a coils for ex ira firmn ess plus slee l coi h and reinforced edge support. Decor covers , ma rching lo•l. Don't miss oi l of ihe great box springs. fine . deep . q-Uilted surface com- 190 PIECES b"u~S: in "th is grbup! When these ore gone , th ey ' re all gone! ~ I ON .SALE • •• .,o/ ~. _IHE PAJ.R~ --~·-- -~~1 (Mattress & Box Spring) I u" I ' / ''I :} • .I GYPSY '' I' 'I I11 . s I ( I. covers on these special value sleep sets ••' "" SMUCIUII'I 09<)81101API ~ 4. We told Sealy to put their discontinued ~iSg~e. .. •• • •' I ' 2, Founded in Jeru sa lem on Pentecost. HERE IT lSI I ·I Get This Deal For You! POMEROYMIDDLEPORT BLACK ' l-Ib. Loaves in n series of -- .• ..' ' BREAD THE Evangelist Ches ter, West Virginia •• ...,'' STATE FARE Sliced This is •you.t im,it111ion to hear BRO. FRANK HIGGINBOTHAM •• '•,· ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Romans 1:16 1 Cor. 9:18 2 Cor. 4:4 your appointment nowl Loca~ions . The forerunner., bouncing ahead in comfort and versatility. Risque's buckled-up version has a crepe sole, deck stitching and a live-in feeling you'll love. ~~~=L . PINEAPPLE JUICE TAWNEY JEWELERS Gospel of Christ Take advantage of special senior prices and call for t, Do Something Beautiful.® 422 SECON 0 AVE. Two PORTRAITS IN BEAUTIFUL NATURAL COLOR We .Have Been Trying For 6 Months To we took 'am off Sealy's tiands ••• WHITE. · ~· for most men is at age 26. As an extra convenience, In its present standby young men may also register operation, the Selective · Ser- at many of their high schools, vice hoards in Adams , Athena, · some city halls, county courtGallla , H\ghland , Jackson, hou ses, and mail-in Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, registration locations . For Brown, Scioto .and Vinton information ahout the closest Counties are located at one site registration site, call ·614.354· - 815 Gallia St., Portsmouth, 1410 or State Headquarters in Columbus, 614-469-7380. Ohio. STRIKE ENDED ' •• When the delegates were told that one of the least expensive options open to them In making the changes-ahll't of an immediate end Of publishing of the worship book- would COI!t $110,000, they de<:iafvely turned down the proposaL · At the Lutheran convention, money was not discussed but the delegates made some attempts to familiarize themselves with what they wiU be in stor e for when liturgical changes are made. In a communion service led by the Rev . Bllzabeth Plalatz, first woman ordained by the LCA, the language in the prayer of thanksgiving was changed from "you made man in your image" to "you made us In your Image". In singing the h)11ll) " &joice Ye Pure In Hearl," the phrase "strong men and maidens ·meek" was changed to "each age its strength can bring ... " Although delegates ·were given rnimeogr~phed sheets · with the new wording, they demonstrated how Ingrown the familiar language 1,9. Many continued to sing the original KATMANDU, NeJIIII (UP(I - Pollee repor\ecl flndl~ clear hand and foot prtnll of a two.{ooe hairy bf!ISI which a '19-yeat~ld girl yak herder oald anacked her near lhelool of Mt. Everest, the official Netlal news arencv oald Solurdav. The young woman sald abe was attacked by a yell-llle oo..:alled abominable ooowman - which ldlled five yau in her herd a week ago near the vfUage of Pherlche, oeat Mt. Eveer@ll, the world'& blghest moWitaln. The creature's handprtntJ were 10.5 1nchet~long and four in<heil wide, the ageocy oald. lis loot prints were !%.5 by 4.5 ID<hes. · The young WOI!lliD said tht beast was covered with thick black halroq the lower pari ul Its hody and brown hair on top , 18-year-olds· must register • Marg~ret . Everybody · loves diamonds. of the mo8t powerful, a, Wolfpen News, Notes Mrs. Eva Knopp of West Columbia and daughter, Eileen Duncan, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln RusselL Mrs. Harold Gillogly and family of Carpenter were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln RusselL Mrs . Clinton Gilkey of Albany was a Monday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln RusselL Mr . and Mrs. Willlam Boyce of Columbus were weekend · visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell. Mr , and Mrs. Earl Russell of Kentucky are visiting also. Mr. and Mrs. BiU McElroy, Jeff and Joey, Columbus, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing and falnlly. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell Religion in America •• 14 to 17-lb. Avg. Mr . and Mrs. Doug Bishop,' He was born in Vinton Brenda, Beverly, Tim and County, March 11, 1891, a son of Tony started Sunday mortling lrenas and . Lucy Darby Buskirk. He is surVIved by his to Texas for a two weeks visit wife. Effie Wyatt Buskirk ; six with Mr. Bishop's mother and children, Mrs. Kathleen · te Creemeans, Rutland ; Claude 518 r . d Buskirk. Columbus : Sherman Mrs. Judy steinmetz an D. Buskirk. Jr .. Middleport ; children re\urned from Mrs . Elleen Woodcock , Columbus Saturday where they Charleston ,Harris, S. C.; Mrs ,. .· had been visiting. Jatkson · ""'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . Ala .; Clarence Robert Buskirk, Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl 1 at hoiT!e ; 22 grandchildren ; 26 McGrath for Sunday dinner great-grandchildren ; one were Mr . and Mrs . Otis great-great-grandchild ; fwo MeGrath and son and Mr. and brothers, Guy , McArthur, and Arthur, Laurelville, and · four Mrs. Larry McGrath . and By Bertha Palter Robert Barton, lay minister of the Free Methodist Church, . 1 nd preacbed at th e morn • .,. a evening llei'Vices July 21 In the absence of lb!v. Buckley. Rev. Snook, the n~ minister . · at the local church will be , MORE GUESTS preaching Sunday, July 28th. CHESTER - Guests at the Mn. · RUSieU Jackson and Tom Nice reunion were Mr. 10n, Jeff, South Point, vWted and Mrs. Donald VanMeter recently · with Mr. and Ms. · and family of Youngstown Ncrman·Schaefer. · instead of.from Chester as was j\lr. and . Mrs. Hoadley previously ~eported . Curolhen, Beach City, called Cll friends here recently, RIDERS .MEET Mr. and Mn. Thixnas Darst ROCK SPRINGS - The 8lld c:ll1ldnll vilited wi.th Mn. Meigs Coilllty 4-H Pleasure Dlnt'l pinnla, Mr •.and Mrs. · Riders held their July practice Je11111 GUmare and lle!WJe. session Thursday at the Rock Mill M&rprette Leifheit Springs Fairgrounds. The eight vlllled receatly with her members and two advisors brother, Robert -Leltbett, present were Faye Reibel, Burllnllwn. Mr. Leifheit ia ·Susan Yost, Pam Nottingham, Brett ,Jones, Tammy Smith, llr. Mil Join. Bud Hill, Arnie Huswn, Tammy Ervin, Dll!m'lll,clllledon~ Marsha Dillard, Mrs. Rachel bert ,...djy, Downie and BiU Downie, Jr. ft. Harrisonville So~iety News • theological, liturgical and con: UPIRellglonWrlter stltutlonai language ," = La"'!uage ia at the very heart especially the use of "generic ~ western Christianity, In- tenns relaUng ,to God, the llleed, It seema no accident that church and hwnan beings." ·:::..--::::::::::::::::~~=:::::::::::::::::<::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:=:=:=:=:=:::::::::::::=:=x=:=~:=:=:;:;s?.::::::::?.?.?-!8::~~; Yeti's footprints seen jin Bible questioned •• all sweeteners •'·' .v :!:= Aspartame is Next month school begins and you wiil be returning to your busy schedu le, and your time wi II be limited. . . So . . . make your appointmen t today to . have your - graduation portraits made before schoo l begins. .. . '' AND UP •• • :' l : •• If , •( I •'• •• ' "' I Hartley's Shoes . Middle of Upper Block 1'1 POMEROY, OHIO !h OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL8 '· I ' ' ' ' .' • ·; . • �• • IS - TheSunda~ Tlmea- Sentinel, Sunday, July 2JI, I974 ' . Sexist stereotyping 12- The SUnd.ly Times·Senllnel, SUnday, July 28, 1974 ~~~~~--~~~w.:::::::~::;:t::;:~::::::=:=:::~::::;;.-:=:;;,=:::::::::-">~:-:>:::-:~~=!-"!:.'-'*-~~''<*~~~~ Personality profile. • • '• sweeter than . ' ~ "· ~· :-:· ~ s:: ?.l By Charl enenoemcb POMEROY - The air of serenity ~ cert;linly marks her as a gracious lady ~ surroWlding Miss Lucretia Genheimer <·:who has Jived her 93 years well . ~ Yesterday she observed her 93rd 3~ birthday anniversary. with a quiet ~~celebration in her spacious , antique;~filled home at 208 Mulberry Ave . · \l The Genheimer family built the 3~1 hc~se in 1913 and moved into it from the brick next -door where Lucretia ,:~:stately .. ;:;: and her seven brothers and sisters were ;§horn . All are deceased now with the ,,. :~!exception of an 84-year..old sister in ;~Califor nia . ;~ For Lucretia - and she is emphatic ~in her preference to 00 called that rather ~~'than Miss Genheimer - Pomeroy is the ~garden spot of the world. It is a lways !~with sadness that she returns to Florida ?:to spend the cold winter months with a ~!:niece, Mrs . Pa~ine Carter at Clear- ~:water. graduating from Pomeroy High School in 1900 (then just a small building on the plot where now stands the old Pomeroy Senior High School building 1she went to and a half , then returned to Pomeroy to work. Lucretia worked 15 years for the Peacock Coal Co., and was employed in the offices of the Meigs County Courthouse and the Health Qepartment. She recalled that up and down the streets of Pomeroy everybody called her Lucretia. Reared in the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, she was a teacher. choi r member and loyal supporter of Christian work . When she was 12 she joined the Women's Christian Temperance Union , and to this day is a member. Wednesday all of the Pomeroy WCfU members gathered at her home for a potluck dinner and birthday celebration . She . begins ~[: , . Actually, Lucretia has spent little ~=:time away from Pomeroy . After ' a business college in Cleveland for a year each day with a devotional period, either reading the scriptures herself or having her com- ~ I • ' • I I <· LUCRETIA GENHEIMER - ~-: Panion, Mrs. Thelma Grueser, read to~~~ her. :i~ Lucretia's faith, her keen sense of m; hwnor, her interest in others, despite ~(:! personal physical afflication , are the :=:: basis for her cohvi chon that each day is~: God-given and to be enjoyed to the ;!;! ful lest :~~ 4 ~ . WASHINGTON 1UP! ) - A new artificial sweetener · 180 times sweeter than sugar was approved for marketing Friday by the Food and Drug Adminisb"ation . The sweetener, called Asparwne, will he allowed for table use 1 in tab let form for coffee and other hot beverages, for cold breakfast cereals. for chewing gum and as a dry base in beverages. instantcofee and tea, gelatins, puddings, pie fillings and some dessert toppings. Because it loses its sweetness when cooked, use has not been approved for any foods that require frying or baking, the FDA said. Aspartame contains the same number of ca lori es, but because it is so intensely sweet that the amount needed would be so small ' that it would contain very few calories. Saccharine, the other widely used artificial sweetener. has no calories at all . • • •• By DAVID E. ANDERSON r-------------------------~ I Area .Deaths . ! . · Friends may call after 6 p.m . WILLIAM BREWER GALLIPOLIS - Willlom today at the Crow -Hus sell Albert Brewer, 89, a resident of Addison Twp ., died in River· view Manor at Lucasville Friday even ing . A retired farmer, he was born in Lincoln County, W. Va., May 16, 1886,., son of Sylvester and Mary Epling Brewer. Twice married, he Is sur· vlved by his second wife , Emma Clark Brewer, Lucasville ; a son, Don Brewer, Wellsville, Ohio ; three daughters , Mrs . : Patricia Minns , Orlando, Fla .; Mrs. Katie Wise, Jackson·, a.,cf Mrs. Lucille Smith. Rt. I, Gallipolis; two step-sons, Ralph Brewer, Jackson , a~ Htmry .Brewer, St. Albans, W. Va .; lJ grandchildren, and 19 greatprandchlldren survive .. He was a member of the Free Will Baptist Chur~h In Addison . Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at "Miller's Home for Funerals with Rev . Everett Delaney officiating . Burial will be in Reynolds Cemetery , Addison. . Fi"lends may call at the funeral honie after 6 p.m. Sunday . . MISS CORA BOWEN GALLIPOLIS - Miss Cora Bowen. 69 .. a former re$1dent of 648 First Ave .. Gallipolis, died in Athens about 9 p.m. Friday. She was born In Gallipolis on July 19, 1905, daughter of the late Charles and Laura Norris · Bo-wen . One brother , Elmer, prec~ed her In death . A sister, , Mrs . He len Lunsford, An · derson, Ind., survives . Funeral arrangements. will be annou .n ced by· Miller 's Home for Fuperals. HUNTER LANIER PT. PLEASANT - Hunter Lanier, 77, of Southside, died Friday at 3 p.m. in, Plecisant Valley HospitaL . He was a retired emr,loye of Shadel Farm and a ve eran of WWL . Mr. Lanier was born October 27, 1896, County . at Beech Hill , Mason . He was the son of the l'ate Joseph Ben Iam In and Ida May Mason Lanier. Surviving are three . brothers, George Albert {Doc) ·Lanier, Southside; Wagner Lanier, and Homer T. Lanier , · of Gallipolis; a. daUghter, Mrs. ,Emma Louise Moses, Williamsport ; three nieces. Mrs. Janet Chapman, Mesquite, Texas ; Mrs. Pauline Fletcher, Gallipolis Ferry, and Mrs. Ida Sanburn, Pataskala, and four . newphews, Larry Lanier and Fred Lanier, Southside; . Dick Lllnler, Cofumbus, and Gene Lanier, Aurora, Colorado. · Funeral ·services will · be Monday at 2 p.m. at the Beech Hill United Methodist Church. Rev . Gene Eaton and Rev . Ronald Hand will officiate. Burial will follow in the Beech Hill Cemetery . Laurel Cliff News Notes Funeral Home. The body wi ll be tak en to the chur ch one hour before the service. SHERMAN BUSKIRK GALLIPOLIS-Sherman 0 . Buskirk, 83, Scott Ave ., Hamden. died Friday at 12: 15 p.m. ln. the Holzer Medical Center after six months Illness caused by a stroke. Mr . Buskirk is a former resident of Middleport where he lived for 45 years, A retired employe of the Swan Rubber Co., he at- Mr. and Mrs. M.A. Epple left Friday morning for the East coast to visit Mrs. Epple 's son, Mr. Godby and Calvin Epple. The Mullens have moved into the home they purchased from Dale Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark d dd an gran aughter, Penny Clark, attended the Wellston Fair Thursday evening . Mr D M kin tl s. asa ar s recen Y married a minister m Zanesville. tended the Christian Church. •• •lne lenuaaive and poetic Images Cbrl.ltlan!ty is that of the fspel of John which equates fiWI with "the Word." • Ew,n ljeyond that Image, of lourse, - language shapes ftayers, songs, devotions and tyen the way God is Imagined tnd addressed. • It IS no lllll'Jrlae, then, that I.e world .of· llturgical and Cleo logical language has aepmle a ·key concern or l)l~glous people attempUng to ~~ churches of what they .,ilaider to be sexist imagery InC! stereotyping. ; Many churChes are in the ~ocess of examining and ~anglng Sunday School •aterlal and church Jilblicatlons in an effort to do loay with stereotyped Images tl women as weak and passive, 'ftld necessarily subject to OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY 232 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS ARMOUR* STAR SELECTED PORK-U.S. Govt. Inspected PORK SALE! Fresh Pork .Loins WHOLE lily the Piece Only .reen. • There Is an Increasing cimand that such changes go Jtyond Sunday School JUaterlalto worabip forms, and ezen the Bible, in an attempt w <lld the almost subconscious ~sculin~ domj nation of rillglo\ullanguage. :;At the recent convention of tge Lutheran Church In AmeriCf• delegates approved a ruolutlon calling for ellminatG.n of "the ambiguities of J!lnerlc terminology ·and the rlstrlctlon • to masculine odentatlon of (theological and lliurglcal) language." :m,e convention called for a sGidy of "the current use of of Akron visited w[th Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell the past week. (' l a~sic Look A. doublc - IH'Ci.lsted blue hla ze r is ct du ssic look for men. More th an a pur chase - it is a Wilrdrobe invest· men\ tha t . wi ll last for many \ "( ' i_l We reurn lb. tt•• right to limit quantitln on. 111 . i tem1 In this M . Prien eff•c:tivt Hti'u 5•1., Au1. l , UT4. Nont told ID d. .11n. Whole or Rib Half cut ro o•o••· , •••• ·"· 95c I'S. ON DEAN'S LIST COOLVILLE Janice Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Dixon, was named to the dean's list for the spring quarter at Cedarville College where she is majoring in Psychology. She att;lined a 3.60 a·v erage. Miss Dixon is _working as a counselor for the summer at Sky View Ranch , a Baptist youtti camp at Millers· burg, Ohio. •• Sisters, Mrs. Goldie Landrum, · chQdren. Chillicothe ; Mrs . ..Gladys ld McCloskey, ·columbus: Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. aro . Ruth Price. New York. N. Y .• Graham spent Friday through and Pearl Black, Allensville. Sunday with Bessie Graham. Eight brothers and sisters, Hershel White of Columbus one son and one daughter preceded him In death . has purchased an trailer a~d is Funeral services will be at moving here. He and his· 1: 30f..m. Monday at the United father, Mr. White are moving Pen ecostal Church , Mid · dleport, with Rev. William W the country. J\lr. White has Knittel officiating . Interment been occupying lhe'Jr. Gibson will follow In Miles .C emetery, Rutland. Friends may call at the Jenkins Funeral Chapel. Wellston, after 11 a .m . Sunday . Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Multi and family of Mansfield spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and family of Pomeroy, Mrs . Pauline Rose and Mrs. Edith Bickers and sons, R. D. I Racine visited with Mr. and Mrs. AUan Taylor on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven, W. Va., were at the home of Mrs, Mary Circle recently. There were 28 present at Sunday School on July 21. Mr. and Mrs. Arthm: Orr of Chester were at the home of Mr , and Mrs. Robert Lee and family recently. Calling at the home of Eunie Brinker recently were Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnitz of Pomeroy, Mr.. and Mrs. William Carleton of Racine, Margaret Ann Johnson, , Patrick and Sheryl Ann Johnson and Betty Van Meter, R. D. , Racine. ,Mrs. Donald Pierce of Aioons called at the home or Mary Circle Thursday evening. _,.m. 10 t D • CoLUMBUS - "There is a e<f!tinuing responsibility for .YOJnil men'reaching 18 years of a~ to register under the Military Selective Service Act, ev'in though no one Ia being inQucted,'! · rei>orted . Ohio . Stl!ective Service Director · Paul A. Corey . · GA!though the President's AUlhority w Induct has ex- . piiW/' Said Corey, ~~an other prfjvisions of the l~w remain in e!I:rct. The annual lottery is .he!9 every March, young men must continue to register, and loaal boards will classify them as: to their availa~ility for (l()fl;ible milllary service." · '(oung men actually have ~e obligations : ~) They must register wlfltln a li().(iay period comm<!l>cing 30 days prior to their 181!\ birthday; · (t)" They must notify their loeal board when they change adilress; · · (~) They must earry their dri!Jt cards with them until theS)' liability expires, which .' PENNYfARE OUALITY -U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED GROUND BEEF FRESH FAMILY PAK 3-lbs. or More EGROWN SWEET Tender WellFilled Ears · Mrs. Thelma Meeks, the former Thelma French, is a patient at O'Bleness. Hospital, ea. Athens. Mrs. Betty Gilkey and son, Joey, Mrs. Ziba Midkiff and Richard Hellman were guests of Ava Gilkey Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire Visited the Chas. Alkires of Racine on Tuesday evening. ROYAL SCOT MARGARINE 1-lb. Solids LIMIT 3 c. The 3.1 ril!Woo member LCA, which has ahout a dQWl ordained women clergy, is not alone in the effort. The education and ministry division of the National Council of Churches is forming a task force· to study use of "sexist" language in the revised slandard version of the Bible. The copyright of this widely used version of the scriptures is held by the NCC, a grouping of 31 Protestant and Orthodox denominations in the United States. The lask ·force would be asked to look at and suggest alternative language for such Bible passages as ''Man shall not live by bread alone," or "What is man that thou are mindful of him .. ." The project would be immense and could enlail a whole new revislo~ of the Bible, a very expensive undertaking- words. as noted by delegates at the General Assembly or the .. United Presbyterian Church. They were presented an extensive report on the restrictive use of male generic tenns ANOTHER BOII'IB in the liturgies and hymns of WELLINGTON, New their worship hook. Zea land , ( UP! ) - France Under attack were such apparently set off a nuclear favorite Presbyterian hymns explosion today at its testing as "This is My Father's ground in the South Pacific, World" and "Faith or Our New Zealand Prime Minister Fathers," and it was even Norman E. Kirk reported. The proposed that one of the Ten · New Zealand leader expressed Commandments - the " gravest concern" at the prohibition against coveUng explosion, the 39th atone's neighbor's wife- be mospheric atomic blast at eliminated in the worship' France's Mururoa atoll testing service. site since 1964.. CLEVELAND (UP! ) Publication or the Cleveland Press, Ohio's largest afternoon newspaper, was ••peeled to resume Saturday following an unauthorized work stoppage by members of Cleveland Web Press man's LoCal' · 5 in a dispute over starting times . The walkout prevented the publication of the final seven editions of the newspa per Friday after two early editions were cfelivered. for • GROVER'S STUDIO Professional j)hotography Ll POLl ----=-""'446·7494 But not everybody knows diamonds, so we have a suggestion. If you don't know diamellds-ask us lo help. We know them very well. Diamond bridal sets in 14 karat yellow gold. A. saoo B. S450 c. S750 It's Today. BankAmericard DEL MONTE 1-Qt. 14-o:z. Cans LIMIT 3 Master Charge ",, ''· '3-\ ~ Another Truckload Arrives I • ' LIONS CLUB l ' WILL SELL LIGHT BULBS DOOR-TO-DOOR THURS•• AUG. 1 STARTING AT 7 PM For: Benefit of Club's Meigs County Sight Program MIS-MATCH 1 SALE .'' ! I 'I \ II · It BUY LIGHT B.ULBS FROM A LION The Sealy fectory had to clear out .their old mattress covers to make room for new ·models- here's how "' \ '\ I I~ t '' • ~o~pel :JteetingJ 9ufy 29 - AIUJ. 2, 197 4 Services Each Evening at 7:30 p.m. " " IMPEIIAL BLUEIONNn. 4. No Creed but Christ. 5. No dJscipUne but >lew Tes tament . 7, COME STUDY WITH US MASON, WEST VIRGINIA , .,~. Pkt· ·66c mt'nt Chutch. 9. The Bible is Final Authority. .. 69e MARGARINE Seeks to Reproduce the New Testa- 8 . . Believes the Bible iS..J)ivincly Jn~ plre~ ,:::o MARGARINE Din 6. Pleads for Unity. II. Docs lliblc Things in the Bible Way. . MII,LER STREET • I. Founded by Christ. JQ. Calls ;:.iblc Things by Bible. Names. !WASON CHURCH of CHRIST .•• . ' I CHUH'cH OF CHRIST 3. Christ iS its Head. ) I HURRY IN TOMORROW! J PILUIUIY ••••o•••no· PIIODUCIS COUNTIY STYLE BISCUITS 4,~60c BUTTERMILK BISCUIT$ 4T~ C ~~~ PI. e. KIAPT PEANUT BUmR CHEZ WHIZ ,.n•. 2..... J•r ·85e WAHAWfALCON POLISH DILL PICKLES t;87e "" " '"I. • •'• • ••• ' I' I '' '".. I i . ' t " I I 1 '\ •' -::- 69c PITIIPAN IMOOnt 01 CIJUNCHY PEANUT BU II ER n-63c Jer I' I ' I' I:. "" :II"r I> " " II II II ' '' i: • I Wonderfu l See ly lirmness from hundreds of specia lly tempered Ex ir a coils for ex ira firmn ess plus slee l coi h and reinforced edge support. Decor covers , ma rching lo•l. Don't miss oi l of ihe great box springs. fine . deep . q-Uilted surface com- 190 PIECES b"u~S: in "th is grbup! When these ore gone , th ey ' re all gone! ~ I ON .SALE • •• .,o/ ~. _IHE PAJ.R~ --~·-- -~~1 (Mattress & Box Spring) I u" I ' / ''I :} • .I GYPSY '' I' 'I I11 . s I ( I. covers on these special value sleep sets ••' "" SMUCIUII'I 09<)81101API ~ 4. We told Sealy to put their discontinued ~iSg~e. .. •• • •' I ' 2, Founded in Jeru sa lem on Pentecost. HERE IT lSI I ·I Get This Deal For You! POMEROYMIDDLEPORT BLACK ' l-Ib. Loaves in n series of -- .• ..' ' BREAD THE Evangelist Ches ter, West Virginia •• ...,'' STATE FARE Sliced This is •you.t im,it111ion to hear BRO. FRANK HIGGINBOTHAM •• '•,· ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Romans 1:16 1 Cor. 9:18 2 Cor. 4:4 your appointment nowl Loca~ions . The forerunner., bouncing ahead in comfort and versatility. Risque's buckled-up version has a crepe sole, deck stitching and a live-in feeling you'll love. ~~~=L . PINEAPPLE JUICE TAWNEY JEWELERS Gospel of Christ Take advantage of special senior prices and call for t, Do Something Beautiful.® 422 SECON 0 AVE. Two PORTRAITS IN BEAUTIFUL NATURAL COLOR We .Have Been Trying For 6 Months To we took 'am off Sealy's tiands ••• WHITE. · ~· for most men is at age 26. As an extra convenience, In its present standby young men may also register operation, the Selective · Ser- at many of their high schools, vice hoards in Adams , Athena, · some city halls, county courtGallla , H\ghland , Jackson, hou ses, and mail-in Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, registration locations . For Brown, Scioto .and Vinton information ahout the closest Counties are located at one site registration site, call ·614.354· - 815 Gallia St., Portsmouth, 1410 or State Headquarters in Columbus, 614-469-7380. Ohio. STRIKE ENDED ' •• When the delegates were told that one of the least expensive options open to them In making the changes-ahll't of an immediate end Of publishing of the worship book- would COI!t $110,000, they de<:iafvely turned down the proposaL · At the Lutheran convention, money was not discussed but the delegates made some attempts to familiarize themselves with what they wiU be in stor e for when liturgical changes are made. In a communion service led by the Rev . Bllzabeth Plalatz, first woman ordained by the LCA, the language in the prayer of thanksgiving was changed from "you made man in your image" to "you made us In your Image". In singing the h)11ll) " &joice Ye Pure In Hearl," the phrase "strong men and maidens ·meek" was changed to "each age its strength can bring ... " Although delegates ·were given rnimeogr~phed sheets · with the new wording, they demonstrated how Ingrown the familiar language 1,9. Many continued to sing the original KATMANDU, NeJIIII (UP(I - Pollee repor\ecl flndl~ clear hand and foot prtnll of a two.{ooe hairy bf!ISI which a '19-yeat~ld girl yak herder oald anacked her near lhelool of Mt. Everest, the official Netlal news arencv oald Solurdav. The young woman sald abe was attacked by a yell-llle oo..:alled abominable ooowman - which ldlled five yau in her herd a week ago near the vfUage of Pherlche, oeat Mt. Eveer@ll, the world'& blghest moWitaln. The creature's handprtntJ were 10.5 1nchet~long and four in<heil wide, the ageocy oald. lis loot prints were !%.5 by 4.5 ID<hes. · The young WOI!lliD said tht beast was covered with thick black halroq the lower pari ul Its hody and brown hair on top , 18-year-olds· must register • Marg~ret . Everybody · loves diamonds. of the mo8t powerful, a, Wolfpen News, Notes Mrs. Eva Knopp of West Columbia and daughter, Eileen Duncan, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln RusselL Mrs. Harold Gillogly and family of Carpenter were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln RusselL Mrs . Clinton Gilkey of Albany was a Monday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln RusselL Mr . and Mrs. Willlam Boyce of Columbus were weekend · visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell. Mr , and Mrs. Earl Russell of Kentucky are visiting also. Mr. and Mrs. BiU McElroy, Jeff and Joey, Columbus, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing and falnlly. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell Religion in America •• 14 to 17-lb. Avg. Mr . and Mrs. Doug Bishop,' He was born in Vinton Brenda, Beverly, Tim and County, March 11, 1891, a son of Tony started Sunday mortling lrenas and . Lucy Darby Buskirk. He is surVIved by his to Texas for a two weeks visit wife. Effie Wyatt Buskirk ; six with Mr. Bishop's mother and children, Mrs. Kathleen · te Creemeans, Rutland ; Claude 518 r . d Buskirk. Columbus : Sherman Mrs. Judy steinmetz an D. Buskirk. Jr .. Middleport ; children re\urned from Mrs . Elleen Woodcock , Columbus Saturday where they Charleston ,Harris, S. C.; Mrs ,. .· had been visiting. Jatkson · ""'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . Ala .; Clarence Robert Buskirk, Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl 1 at hoiT!e ; 22 grandchildren ; 26 McGrath for Sunday dinner great-grandchildren ; one were Mr . and Mrs . Otis great-great-grandchild ; fwo MeGrath and son and Mr. and brothers, Guy , McArthur, and Arthur, Laurelville, and · four Mrs. Larry McGrath . and By Bertha Palter Robert Barton, lay minister of the Free Methodist Church, . 1 nd preacbed at th e morn • .,. a evening llei'Vices July 21 In the absence of lb!v. Buckley. Rev. Snook, the n~ minister . · at the local church will be , MORE GUESTS preaching Sunday, July 28th. CHESTER - Guests at the Mn. · RUSieU Jackson and Tom Nice reunion were Mr. 10n, Jeff, South Point, vWted and Mrs. Donald VanMeter recently · with Mr. and Ms. · and family of Youngstown Ncrman·Schaefer. · instead of.from Chester as was j\lr. and . Mrs. Hoadley previously ~eported . Curolhen, Beach City, called Cll friends here recently, RIDERS .MEET Mr. and Mn. Thixnas Darst ROCK SPRINGS - The 8lld c:ll1ldnll vilited wi.th Mn. Meigs Coilllty 4-H Pleasure Dlnt'l pinnla, Mr •.and Mrs. · Riders held their July practice Je11111 GUmare and lle!WJe. session Thursday at the Rock Mill M&rprette Leifheit Springs Fairgrounds. The eight vlllled receatly with her members and two advisors brother, Robert -Leltbett, present were Faye Reibel, Burllnllwn. Mr. Leifheit ia ·Susan Yost, Pam Nottingham, Brett ,Jones, Tammy Smith, llr. Mil Join. Bud Hill, Arnie Huswn, Tammy Ervin, Dll!m'lll,clllledon~ Marsha Dillard, Mrs. Rachel bert ,...djy, Downie and BiU Downie, Jr. ft. Harrisonville So~iety News • theological, liturgical and con: UPIRellglonWrlter stltutlonai language ," = La"'!uage ia at the very heart especially the use of "generic ~ western Christianity, In- tenns relaUng ,to God, the llleed, It seema no accident that church and hwnan beings." ·:::..--::::::::::::::::~~=:::::::::::::::::<::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:=:=:=:=:=:::::::::::::=:=x=:=~:=:=:;:;s?.::::::::?.?.?-!8::~~; Yeti's footprints seen jin Bible questioned •• all sweeteners •'·' .v :!:= Aspartame is Next month school begins and you wiil be returning to your busy schedu le, and your time wi II be limited. . . So . . . make your appointmen t today to . have your - graduation portraits made before schoo l begins. .. . '' AND UP •• • :' l : •• If , •( I •'• •• ' "' I Hartley's Shoes . Middle of Upper Block 1'1 POMEROY, OHIO !h OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL8 '· I ' ' ' ' .' • ·; . • ���• • If - The$wlday Tin)es ·Sentinel ~111day, July~. 1974 ' . Cori101ittee debating '. s~con·d impeach1n~nt count Evening, weekend courses expanded at Rio Grande, Community Colleges . RIO GRANDE - The largost selection of evening and weekend courses in the history of 1he College is being offered the fall quarter at Rio Grande Co1Jege and Community College. Dr. Herman L. Koby, executive vice president, said the courses, designed prima,rily to accommodate entering freshmen students, are arranged in two hour blocks from 6 to 8 p.m. and 8 to 10 p.m. Most of them will be " JOO" or freshman level, and " 200" or sophom ore level degree nt night or on weekends in addlUon to regular daytime hours. He said that as new degree programs are added to Community College, the evening class schedule would be changed to include at least a portion o£ the required courses. Night classes will be offered this fall in the following areas: accounting, art. biology, buslness administration. business education, economics. English, Health and p~ysicai education , history , mathematic s. phy s i cs, psyc hol ogy , · social scien ce, which wil l be offered at Comm1mity College rates. A sociology, speech, and U1eatrc . few "30011 or junior level and A totai Qj 31 courses In these "400" or ~enior level cow:ses areas will be offered. For more will also .' ~ The courses were arranged so working people interested in attending Commwllty College informa tion co ncerni ng the new fail quarter evening and weekend class schedule , contact Dean Brown, director could do so in the evening hours -----~-~- available at night. In 194S, the U. S. Senate and could take as many as 16 ratified the United Nations' hours each quarter. Dr. Koby said the college would establish charter by a vote of B9 to 2. Also in 1945, an Army B2:; evening course~ each quarter so students would be able W bomber lost in the. fog crashed tak e nearly all courses into the side of the Empire requir ed for an associate State Building in New York City, killing 13 persons . ot admissions, Rio Grande ENGLISH ~64 . Soci al PrQblerns, 541, M College, Rio Granlle , Ohio lOlA ,. Developmental Th , s·oo 6: oo. SPEECH 45674 or cpll collect (6141 245-· Studies, 18.4, M-Th, 6 ~ 10-8: 10. lO.S, Pdnc;lples , 563, MW. 103, Composition I, 184. MW . 5353. 8 : 10 10: 40. 8: 10-9: -'0. the t•s fof evening classes to 1_t3, Advanced Composition, Is as follows, number of course, tl tie. section, day and !lour li sted in order : 1a1 , TTh, 6: 10-8:00 . 213, Tec;:h and Report Writing . 181. MWTh , 5 : 00-6:00. 2J4 . Children's Llteratvre,· 181 , M. Th, S:00-6: 00. be offered starling from 5 p.m. ACCOUNTING 171. Accoutni.ng I. 022, TTh, 6: 10·8 : 10_ 244, Quantitati ve Methods 1. 021. M-Th . 5 : 00-6: 00. 373, lnterm Accounting h 021 .· T. 6 : 10·9: 10. ART 104, lntro to Art "'ledla, 041 , HISTORY >.... 394, Am Rev . Seminar Pt. II , 261 . TTh, 6: 10-8: 00. BIOLOGY t04E , Math for El Ed, 302. TTh. 6: 10-8 : 00 . 104Tt Math for Technicians , 302, T h, 6: 10-8:00 . · BUS. ADMINIS. 204 ~ lntro to Business, • 081 , TTh, 8: 10- 10: tO. ?14, Bus Commun ications, 081. MW. 8: 10-10: 10. 234, Real Estate Prin & .Prac, 081 , Th , 5: 30·8 : 00. 283, Bu siness Law I. 081 , W, 5: 30-B: oo. 103, ·lntr:o to Shorthand, 101. MW, 6 : 10-8:00 . lO<l , Per Typewriter , 101 , TTh , 8: 10· tO: tO. . . ECONOMICS 204 , The American Economy, 141 , MW, 6: 10-8: 00. Prm cipiF'o;, _S64, 1 Th, ·n.a . Voh..e and Diction, 561 M Th . 5 00 6·00. .401. Crd of Am Addrf'SS, 561 , Sill. TBA. ns, lntro to tne Thestre, 581, Sem inar Ger'l SefTI I'In t lcs, . MW, a· 10- 10:20 . 561 , M TTh, 5: 00 6: 00. 155, Stagt~cr~ft ~ S81 , TTh. THEATRE 1?1. Drama Lab Pra ctlcum. a: 10 10· W . TeA . <~23. r,~===n-::;:~~:~:::;:~$~~ f. WASHINGTON ( UPI) - The that Nixon b< impeacht.'<l for line o! demarcation bas been reached." He called a meeting HOU!Ie Jutlfclary Committee, the cover-up . the bipartisan committee today with minority leader which has . recommended ~:: ::~ President Nixon's removal support lor the first article Hugh Scott to start preparaquit, but is ummre of 1/uuse :>.,; from office .for obstruction of brought predictions the entire tions for the Senate trlal . ~· ~ liouse would impeach Nixon Chief Justice Warren E. justice In the Watergate cover;;:; ·'•" -~ WASHINGTON (UPI)- Prottpectllbal tbe tloDI< will ~ up, today debates whether he and serd his case to the Senate Burger, who would preside at }~ re)ect lmpa~hJal Prtltdent NUon tll'e now more Wl· ~ also should .be Impeached for lor • trial. the !rial, planned no long outof· corllla, bll cblef aid• uyo, but tbe Pretldenl remalDI @ abuoing the powers of his . The House q1ight start town trips during the court's ~f. determloed not to ra~&n. · W presidency. debate on.lmpeat bment In two summer recess. · i!; Wblle Hoo10 eblel of oWl Aleunder M. Hats, aoked )~ Nixon got the word of the Asecood article of Impeach- weeks. If It votes impeachment ;;~ Sluadly lf Nixon would 1tep down ntber than faee 1 SeDI&e :~ ment was expected to pasalate of the President, the !lrst since committee vote WIIUe walking ;~ trill I, oald: ''No. AI tbll juncture ljuttdoo'tforeoee it." ';:;: today or early Tuesday, sup- Andrew Johnson In 1868, the on a beacll in san Clemente, ~~ The Pretldeot doel not feel quftUng woold be In tbe beat -~,: ported by roughly the same Senate would corduct the trial Calif. He returned to Washing· @: IDler..ta of tbe American people, Hail! ufd. He wao io· '~ coalition of Democrats and this fall. ton Sanday and an aide .aid he {1 terYtewedooafllgbtherefrom S.nClemeote, CaW., where .iil coQservative and moderate "Senate Majority Leader would per80nally direct the ~\ lhe Nixon family and top atalhpeot tbe pastil day a, §i Republicans who r ecommen- Mike Mansfield said the defense. The President I"SS • « said to be not surprised by the :.::::~:~::::::::::~:;::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;w.;:::--:::::::;:::::.::::;:::~:::<::::~;::&~:*:;..o;si:::::::::::::.-::::~.:".!.~::=:~::::i~ ded, 27 to 11, Saturday night , committee vote meant "the HEALTH AND PHY. ED. 101. Foundations. 2,.4, TTh, 8: 10-9 : 30. 2"43. First Aid and Sa fety , 241 , TTh , 1: 20-8 : 50. 292A, Drug Seminar, '2.41 , W, J ' 20-8: 30. MW, 8: 00-10: 30. 112, Prin of Ad Education, 041 , M, 6: 10-8: 10. 104, Fundaments of B iology, 062. TTh, 6: 10-7: 40. Lob , 062, 5•1. 9: 00-11: 20 a ,m , lOS. 8 : 10 )0· 10. "Wake~Up" To Tne Great ~ At K&K Mobile Homes *' Values • We have Mobile Homes to fit your every need and all the accessories to make it inore complete: MATHEMATICS • e AIR CONDITIONERS • AWNINGS • UNDER PINNING PHYSICS 205, General Phys ics, 421 , TTh . 6: 10·8: 00. Lab. 421, Sat, 9: 00-ll :oo > • AND MORE a .m. PSYCHOLOGY entine generally In the upper 70s north to the low to mid 80s south. SOCIAL SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY VOL. XXVI 224. Appalachian Cultur e, 541 , MW, 6: 10-8:00. NO. 74 Nixon . defied committee subpoenas foc a7 tapes and other evidence in the fmpeacb-rnent fnqulry. Rep. Robert McClory of Illinois, the IM!Cond ranldng Continued on page 8 Now You Know coole r , High temperatures 104, Sys tems of Man , 502, MW, 6: 10-8: 00. burglars. •• Clear, cooler tonight, cbanee of a thunderstorm southeast. Tuesday partly sunny and K&K Mobile Homes 104, General Psyc hology, 462. MW, 6 : 10·8: 00. · · 215, Human Growth, 461 , MW, 8: 10-10:40. tlon ol Watergate by wl~ lng Information, dlVlllli!ll grand jury Information to potential defendanta, INtnlellng his aides tQ commit perjury an~ by offering bUilt money. and clemency to ollU!n the silence of Watergate burllara. Nl<on tried to induce the CIA · to aid the Wallrpte a Weather Sf opl11at the GaiUa CoUDty ~'air July 30-Aug. 3 ..;d see<JUr dlsplay there. Recitation. 421 , TBA. vote but confident he would not illegal spying on . American , be impellclled. citizens. '!be secood article, modified -Nbon eatablllhed the but not substantially changed White llowte " plwnbera" unlt In lengthy meeting of IOflle to carry out Illegal activities Republicans and southern lncludin ~ the burdarv of Dem<JCrats Suoday, Usta eight Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. specific cbargesagainst Nixon. - Nixon used the Internal They are grouped under the Revenue Service m retaliate acCUBiltion that Nixon "abuse<! against his political enemies the powers vested ln him" and and to help friends who' had tax did "' "in violation of his problem:~ . , constltutlooal duty to lake care - Nixon interfered with the that the laws be faithfully FBI by authorizing Illegal executed." wiretaps and thwarting their Specifically the c!uargeB are : investigation of Watergate. - Nixon ordere<\ the FBI and - Nixon interfered with the Secret Service to engage in Justice Department lnvesttga. D~vot~d To Th~ lnt~rests POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Of The Meigs-Mason Area MONDAY, JULY 29, 1974 • The American western movie, " The Magnificent Seven," was a remake of a Japanese movie of Oriental savagery called "Seven · Samurai." TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 • eigs girl mzsszng ARMOUR'S j - ,. Trisha Ann Edwards, 16, was reported missing this morning . •' • -. BALANCE YOUR BUDGET WITH THE BEST PART . OF THE TURKEY FROM .M&R•. ONLY POUND KRAFT BAR-B-QUE .SAUCE TENDER LEAF VALLEY BELL TEA BAGS DAIRY ·FAIR ICE MILK ' 48 CT. weapon ."Nicholson was taken gasoline, from Marvin Reed, Reedsville, sometime Friday s heriff 's office in the in · vestigation, while Me igs Saturday, Brian E. Johnson, 18, Mason , and David Gary Johnson , 18, Mason, pleaded guilty before Judge Bacon to a .to the Holzer Medical Cenler by the Pomeroy E·R squad. She has been missing since charge of trespassing with the Hartenbach said that the County Prosecuting Attorney Bernard V. Fultz prosecUted the case . % GAL. CARTON · 4 ROLL PACK . ' At 3:1S p. m . . Sunday, the family argument, and added .department Investigated a ihat at this time no charges motorcyc le accident that have been filf(d and no arrests . r.esulted in injury to Theodore have been made . The incident P. Hayes, 19, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, is under ·investigation. who ·was taken to Veteraris Lawnince Carpenter, Rt.4, Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy, reported that Pomeroy E·R squad. Hayes someone shot a sorrel horse ip lost control of his cycle on SR . it.>; left hip and a mare pony in 124, just west of CR 1 in Salem the rightside with a shotgun in -Twp . Hayes, headed west, ran a field at the Carpenter home into a dil<;h. The chllrges against both indicted Jake Jacobson, ·a men were ai1 outgrowth of an longtime Texas colleague of inveBtigation of contributions Connally's, on one count of by milk producers to President making an Illegal payment to a Nixon's 1972 re-election cam· paign. public official. Two suspect.>; In an armed robbery in Athens ~ounty over the weekend wer\ reporled $175,000 damages by fire SHASTA CANNED POP COlA, ROOT BEER, GRAPE, ORANGE SOLD BY CASE ONLY 12 oz. . CASE OF 24 · CAN CASE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' . • -------------------------- '. • • • Oscar-'s · in Lebanon · Bowers, Restaurant in Gallipolis. unique and thrilling pm udallm high In the llir featurtnc daring feats on a revolving wheel. No nets or 18fety devices are used, making their act. even more dangerous. The Geraltlos heve been featured coast to coaat and throughout Europe. · · that 1,147 patient.>; received professional services through Mrs. John Zimmerly, Jackson, secretary, and Mrs. Russell the year compared to 1116 iwo Brown, Pomeroy, treasurer. years earlier.. The board Mrs. Earl Levine Is outgoing operates community mental · treasurer and Mrs. !lamlin health cenlers In Jackson, King outgoing secretary, both Pomeroy and G!lllipolls. The Meigs clinic is located in the having served two terms. old Meigs General Hospital, W. Second St. Mrs. Elnon Plummer, executive ·director, said ·in her· Dr. Grayce Sills, Director of annual report for fiscal 1974 Psychiatric Nursing, Ohio State University was the guest dinner speaker. Dr. Sills . compared other "648" Boards· · · inth~StatewiththeTri-County port after arguing with the two- Board and stated that the unidentified boys, said ojflcers. Board has aceomplisl\ed many Nunheimer reportedly. had of Its goals in a very short lime been beaten severeiy and shot and encouraged continued support l;>y the community. once in the head. Deputies said they were not · The Gallia and Jackson 1!1ll"e o{ the motive In . the County Commissioners were ldlllng. An autopsy was to be presented certificates for their assistance in the Mental Health performed. Program. Other officers named were 2 teenage boys·sought LANCASTER, Ohio (UP!) ~ Two teenage boys were being held Sullday and an adult was · being sought In connection with the murder Saturday of an air· porlcarrentalagency employe whose body was found in a car northeastofhereona Fairfield County road. The body of Glenn Nwihelmer, 18, Colwnbus, was discovered after the two . teenagers surrendered to authorities in Waynesburg, Pa., sheriff's deputieB said. Greene County, Pa., deputies notified officials here after the boys told them where the body could be found. Nunheimer apparently was abducted from the car ·rental office where he worked at Port C.:.lwnbus International Air· F8l'llU(l'S bank · .·· ' official rep Fonano was picked over two other assistant coaChes who previously had held coaching jo~ In the National Football League. Wilson Gallipolis, and Tom Kelly, Middleport, were elected chairman and vice-chairman respectively of the Community Mental Health and .Mental Retardation Board (648) of · Gallia, Meigs ~nd Jackson Counties at the recent third annual dinner meeting at headed south on US 33 today and the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept ., in cooperation with Pomeroy police, had set up roadblocks. Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster was commanding a roadblock at the PomeroyMason Bridge, while Deputy Sheriff Robert Beegle was at another at the juncMn of SR 7 and US 33 ~t Rock S prings. Sheriff Robert C. Har· tenbach was.also investigating and aiding in the roadblock. It was reported \he escape vehicle is a ·1oo:; ·white Ford. ~ 1 ll ery . 101' 0 AID GIVEN . .- A one story frame house In At 3:1> p.m . Sunday, the · Lebanon Twp . on SR 338 oc·. ~Pomeroy E·R squad took cupied by Eugene Lemley Theodore P. Hayes, 19, Rt. '4, owned by · Gene ·vost was Pomeroy , to the Ve!erans destroyed by fire Sunday at Memorial Hospital following a 12 , 1 ~ p.m. The fir• Is believed' motorcycle accident. ~ to bave been caused by faulty wiring. Damage to the house MEETING SET was estimated at $3,00Q and to The Meigs County Budget Jill content.>;, $800. Commission will meet at the OOLUMBUS - RECLAMATION CIUEF RAYMOND L. The Racine Fire Dept. an- county ouditor's office Augu<t Lmrrle uld today Ohio hal every lnteatlon of retaining control swore<\ the call with nine men $,at 9:30a.m. over reclamation of lands otrlpped for cool. He oald Ohio's law is responding. The property was llmllar to provWonaln sepante federalllrlp mine bllls passed insured .. UNIT CAlLED. by the Seriate and HoUle. The Middleport E·R squad He uld the Ohio requlremenll llmJtlng cllf!Jike hlghwalls, took Vernon Utile, 86, Pearl ordering rutorallon of <~tripped !Jrd to approldnutle original UNIT CAlLED St., · Middleport to Veterans contour and requiring lopiOll .to be saved and reapread are .The Pomeroy ER squad was Memorial Hospital-at 9:42a.m. llmllu to the federal bllll. The !ede.-.1 blllo require slates t.o called at 9:57 a. m. today to Sunday. At 8:44 this morning reclaim at 1eut to national llandardl, or a federal reclatnatlon Mulberry Height.>; ,for Sanford the squad removed Katherine ~gency wouid 1tep In and .enforce the tllandards If ,the otate Denny who WB$ taltom to Lares, Long St., Rutland, to Jidn'l. Veterans Memorial Hospital.' Veterans Memori~' Hospi!"l. . Ri:itReserved To Dr . G. PT. PLEASANT ~ Goody~ar Tire and Rubber Company officials today estimated The suspects are white with damages o! approximately long hair, and one has a beard. $175,00Q in a fire at its chemical plant located at Apple Grove, · :;:::~!:!::~:o.:!::::s::!:=!!&":.':::~:::::::::::~::::::~:::~:::::: W. Va., Saturday afternoon . COA.CH PICKED Officials said there were no ·· BLOOMFIELD HILLS, injuries and the fire was Mich. (UP!) - The Detroit contained to a small area· of the Lions chose former Navy plant .in which process heaters · head coach Rick Forzano ·as are located. Production was bead coach today to succeed temporarily interrupted , a the late Don McCaf£erty. spokesman said, but has been McCafferty died Sunday at restored to an 80 per cent level. age 53 of an apparent he11rl Full production Is expected this attack while gardening at hfs week. home bere. RANCHERS AND FARMERS. IN THE COUNTRY'S drought.pai-cbed midlands -are praying for rain, tboll!!h it's probably already too late to save bllllons of dollars in crops and livestock. H their prayers aren't answered with lots of rain soon, the sl\uatlon CIIIJ only worsen, according to state officials and experts surveyed by United Press International. Tbe drought probably also will mean climbing price! at the country's supermarkets. ' Adjnlnlstration hopes that bumper crops could drive down prices whUe keeping iarinets happy are fast fading beneath the heat-cracked earth of the COUfltry's richest fann and rarlch country. Condltions·are approaching the critical stage as far east as Ohio. A!tthrax, a disease whicll accompanles drought, has been ldiUng caWe from Texas to 1he Dakotas al1d cro!H<Ullng insect Infestations have been reported through the same area. . . USBON- THE GOVERNMENT OF PRESIDENT Antonio de Spinola began wocking out the details today of "an historic plan to end fl~ centuries of Portuguese -rule In Africa. Government offlclall held talks to draft the pullout plan after Spinola promised to grant Independence tO Portugal's three African colonies - Angola, Mozambique and Portuguese. Guinea. . ''We are ready frunnow on to Initiate tlie process of the tranofer of power to 1he populations of Portugal's ov~rsellS lorrltorles," Spinola said S.turday In a !lllljor turnabout In Portupl's oolonlal poUcles. He said·the Portuguese government · w.. """"" -r-• w .au Initiatives" t.o '-•in """ "the proc(!sa of decol.onlsatlon" and supported "the lnunedlate acceptance of the rl&ht io poUUeallndependence," NIGfiTLY FEATURE -The Geraldos and their "Giant Wheel of Death" will be a nightly feature(10:30) at the Gallla County Junior Fair July 30-Aug. 3. The ~aldos, European · Aerw Champions, present a new and modern approacll to A Watergate grand jury ijlso H ouse gone TRUCKLOAD SALE on Sugar Camp Road. The . stolen tanks were valued at $2ii. shooting was a result of a BY United Pre sa lllleraallonal THE SOVIET UNION MOVED TODAY TO PLAY a role in settling the Cyprus crlais, complicating an explosive situation lhniateaed · by faltering peace talks and warnings of new violence. '!be Kremlin called on the United Nations to lake unilateral action to setUe the crlais and sent a Soviet observer to the deadlockell Greek-Turkish peace talks in Geneva. On Cyprus, Greek and Turkish Cypriot.>; traded charges of atrocities and massacres. "We are checking them aU, but we have no evidence to substantiate any so , ar," aU. N. truce of. !Ictal said. AU. N. official on the iB!aod reported the week-old cease.fire holding, but a high Turkish official warned of possible military action w protect minority enclave! in Greek areas. In Geneva, diplomaill said the Cyprus peace talks were "not going too well" and reported "no agreement in sight yet." '!be Greek and Turkish delegates threatened to walk out. 18 OZ. TOILET TISSU on CR II in Columbia Twp. Saturday morning. The Sheriff's Dept. is Investigating. The department is also probing the the!t of two six gallon boat tanks and a five gallon gasoline can, all full of Roadblocks up ew~~B;T;j~ ·ALL FALVORS NORTHERN trailer park in Salem Twp . at Salem Center at ap· proximately 8:30a. m . Sunday, Sheriff Hartenba c h said : " Ameal Nicholson, 44, Rt. 1, Langsville, bad been shot high in the Jell buttock with a .22 by her faiher, Ler<iy Edmobds, Racine. Miss Edwards, who bas been staying with her step-father, Arnold Byrge, in Delaware, Ohio, is o-4, weighs approximately 14S lbs., and has a scar on her left temple. She has long blonde hair and blue eyes . Sunday morning . Anyone purpose to commit theft'in the seeing her is requested to office buiiding of the Riggs notify the Meigs County Brothers Used Cars ., Inc. , Chester. Sheriff's Dept. Both Johnsons were Miss Edwards is believed to be accompanied by a woman oi remanded to the custody of about 19 years of age of . Sherif! Hartenbach pending Delaware, weighing · ap· se ntencing . Cremeans was proximately 100 lbs., with dark again ·c redited for assisting in the investigation. bair and dark eyes. The Sheriff's Dept. also The department learned Sunday that Edith Woodard, investigated a shooting at a· · 16, Rt. I, Lllnsgville, missing since July 19, has been located In Maryland. The family has gone to pick her up. · Paul David Kuhn, 27, Rt. I, Middleport, has been .sen. tenced to 1-5 years in the . WASHINGTON (UP!) - A · Chillicothe Correctional In· federal grand jury today In· siitution at Chillicothe after dieted former Treausry secrepleading guilty to a charge of tary John B. Connally Jr. on grand theft. live counts charging· perjury, Kuhn appeared fast Thursday · In the Meigs Common obstruction · of justice and Pleas Court of John C. Bacon. receiving Illegal payment.>;. • ' SAVE NOW J . J. Cremeans, Middleport Police Chief, assisted the Gertrude W.. Donahey, treasurer of the State 9f Ohio, announced today that The · Farmers Bank arid Savings Company or Pomeroy has been designated as an . official participating bank for the state lottery In .Ule Meigs area. Mrs . Donahey slated that the duties of the bank will consist of . providing the new lottery tickets to the lottery agencies and collecting the cash receipts and unsold tickets from 1he agents. The funds from the sate of tickets will be sent .by the banks directly to Columbus so thai the treasurer can invest tbe · money Immediately in order to earn interest "and provide additional funds. The lottery commission will meet with the banks and representatives of the treasurer 's Office to discuss procedures. Other speakers for the evening were Dr. Harry Chovnick, District Manager', Department of Mental Health al1d Mental Retardation; Dr. Bernard · Nlehm, Superfii. tendent of Galilpolis state Institute, and Dr. George B. Greaves, Center Director. In addition to the new . Psychiatric Center to be buill In GallipoUs to serve also Jackson and Meigs Counllos, the Board will receive $8,000 additional monies for It.>; Drug Program and ' $8,000 for a special Meigs County Program to work .wiUi the handicapped. PAPERS FILED Articles of Incorporation have been filed In Columbua with secretary of State Ted '¥· Brown by ·B&N Insurance Agency, Inc. Thomas A. Dillon, · Nona Nelson, Pomeroy, agent. Hostage leaps to freedom ·HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (UP!) - . One of the four Jnrn8te hostages held at gunpoint by outlaw Fred Gomez Carrasco bolted through a gla.ssdoor of the prison library today and escaped. "Henry Escamllla, an iJI. mate hostage, jumped through the glass doors and escaped," prison,lnfiJrmation officer Ron Taylor aaid In a tersely worded announcement al7 a.m. today. "He Ia presently being treated in an irunate hospital. "He has been cut severely. '!be extent of the "injuries is not known." EI!Carnilla, 40, serving a fiveyear sentence in ibe tllate penitentiary for· shoplifting, ment of Corrections) knows as well as I do that! have the four aces and the joker," Carruco had ssid Sunday. ''Thlnga are looking up and I believe we wt11 wasoneofl~boslagesgrabbed complete (negotiations) In a by Carrasco. very few hours. (Today) llhould Carrasco, wbo Is wanted for be the day of the rei-." 45 killings In Mexico and m Carraaco and prl1on of· more In San Antonio, Tex., has !lclals, however, broke · off held lhe hostage! since I p.m . .· negotiations lor his release last Wednesday when he took until 9 a.m. today. The over the prison library and renegade was .asking for started negotiating hla release. ·. weapoi,S, bulletproof helrnell Escarnilla's break came on and transportatloo t.o either the same day Carrasco bad Mexico or Cuba. :~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.'!=:!:!:':~:i:..-.:::::::::::::::::»'X ' pr~~~~ ~ex~::~ w:~:~:. other hoata&81 CARDERAILED . PT. PLEASANT - A loaded b.ox car parked behind the old C&O Railway loaded wltb mine . ralls was. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The · derailed at approximately 10 lack of rain this month in Ohio p. m. SUDday night. Is hurting fann~. an Ohio An apparently unldenliffed perioD or persoDs relea1ed State University profesaor ssld today. the brake on tbe ~art caUilng Austin Ezzell, prof- . of II to move forward, leaving Cooperative Exte111lon Sertbe tracks. vice, uld the yield of Ohio "$-:m~::>.~~s cropa·could be to.to 25 per cent ' below oormal. · MISS BLACK AMERICA ' "We need a lot of r•ln and we INDIANPO!JS, Ind. . (UP!) · need llooon to avoid 1-," · - Von Gretchen Shepard, 24, a Ez~ell said. "Sctme Iannen San Diego, Calif., model, was face lalluree, ·Which · II true. crowned Mlas Black America almost every y..r • .but II II Saturday night. Competing as amalinc what can happen to Miss Black California, 1he ~. if they receive UCLA graduate ·was chooen rain. from a fleid of 26 conlest<tnis. . ae said a llready rain ollwo or tlree lnchotl 'tllthln a.:ll-hour 0 hio £armers need .rain periOd would help - ers. fann. EzzeU 01ld corn and soybeans would be ~ mOlt IOrlously alfect.d if the drolllht condlllaN con. lln111, He uld !be corn proapecta were lletltr In !be 1011them part of !be ate than In the nortll. He llld tbat aflltuttb the •beat crop-ltinr IMn pndlctad, II - larlir lllall lilt 1m 71•14 Uti -'tl altl , _ n laoetl1fllll ' - an OCim and . . . . . E-o allo uld lila II$ rl rlln .mar dlmot!p tilt fnll crap~ and prtM lbl hit lrctm nW .. . . . . . .. �• • 10 - Tho DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, July 26, 1974 • V•ltrans Mtmorlal Hotpl181 ADMITTED - Tommy McGrath, Jr ., Minersville ; . Dtnise Riffle, Racine ; Gilbert Rothasker, Maple Heights ; Shannon Stewart, Pomeroy ; Sara Willis, Pomeroy; Christine Robinson, Mid· dleport; Meda Jenkinson, Middleport. " DISCHARGED - Cynthia Wolle, Herbert Whaley, John Krawsczyn , Sr., and Griff Archer. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Friday at II a.m. was 74 degrees under cloudy skies. M~IGS lHEATRE Major clianges made in Mason PI'. PLEASANT - More major personnel changes have been made in Mason County's school system pertaining to two of the high schools and part of an Advis..-y Committee was appointed Thursday night by the board of education. One of these concerns the Wahama White Falcon Bano, which has gained national rec9gnition in the past nine years under the leadership of Gerald Simmons. Sinunons of New Haven, submitted his resignation , Tonight, Satu rday, Sunday July 26-27-28 accept4'd by the board, to further his edu(:ation . He is accepting AI Pacino in " SERPICO" (Technicolor) AI Pacino, John Randolph a position at Hurricane Junior High to be nearer Marshall University where he plans to work for a "R" Master's degree. CARTOONS He is being replaced by Charles Yeago, who has been Show Starts 7 p.m . his assistant over the past few years. Robert Thomas Phillips was employed last night as assista nt Band Director. r-eplacing Veago. Another transfer was that of Larry Martin from teacher at Hannan High SChool lo viceprincipal at Point Pleasant High SChool, effective August l . Martin succeeds Larry sawyers, who recently was named Wahama principal, and will work with Ralph Sayre, whO remains PPHS principaL James Langdon, president of the Mason County ·Education Association, Wayne Gibeau! · and Richard Haycraft discussed with the board : !Itservice, budget revlsion with a request for increase in teacher pay; discipline policy, lunch periods, especially in elementary schools; study halls, records day and inservice at end of school year, dues deductions, promotional policy and teaching supplies. Other business was routine. Economy Got some to spare? Put it in a Savings Account. You'll get FDIC protection. Handsome interest. And anew point of view. RISE ABOVE IT. pomemy •ulland pomeroy national bank · the bonk of the century established 1872 ...., .~ FDIC · . MAIN OFFICE Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., Thurs . 9 a .m .-3 p.ni , Friday 9 a .m . to 7 p.m . Saturday 9 a.m. 1o 1·2 Noon • RUTLAND BRANCH , Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., Sat ., 9 a .m .-3 p.m . Thursday 9 a.m . to 12 Noon Friday ·9l.l .m . to 7 p .m . AUTO BANK HOURS Continued from page 1 sumers are expecting an economic collapse. The Treasury De~rtment says corporate income taxes are $4 billion below expectations. The conunerce De~rt­ ment reported the Gross National Product fell 7 per cent between January and March and slipped 1.2 per cent in the AprU.June period. Declining to label the ligures as e-vidence of a recession, Commerce Secretary Frederick B. Dent says the slowdown was merely a 11 spasm" caused by the energy crisis, . And the national Bureau of Economic Research, which detenilines when a recession occurs, says GNP is part of the criteria, but other factors such aa unemployment and production have not worsened. The latest Sindlinger pulllic opinion poll says Americans believe Inflation is at 20 per cent, or 'double the government estimate. And Sindlinger pr"" jects that the economy haa moved from recession toward depression. Consumers are .cutting back on spending and an economic "Collapse" Is expected, Silldllnger says. . President Nixon, however, says the American standard of living can be maintained at a high level. "We will take what actions are necessary 0gainst undue hardship," Nixon said in an economic talk tobuslnessmen . in Los Angeles Thursday. "But we will not react either to general or · to specific needs with gimmickry or emotionalism, and we will continue steadily on our basic anti_infiationary course. " FRIDAY 9 to 7.:.SAT0RDAY 9 to 12MONDAY-THURSDAY 9 to 3 _. A hometown friend. NOW YOU KNOW French horns are seven feet long . . f1'" Jl\e·' for first J.' . ri~ .APPeJl FRIDAY & SATURDAY ' NIGHT 10:00 TIL 2:00 Dora Kennedy died Thursday . RUTLAND- Mrs . Dora E. Kennedy , 74, died at her College Ave . residence in SEATTLE, Wasb. jUPlt - 00 sptn. obould be uamed . Rutland Thursday evening after poiiUelans, 111 ealliroameoi.U.t bao JUIKOIIed. lollowing a lengthy illness. "Our niodest propoql," uld Dougi.lll Scott or u.e Mrs . Kennedy was born May Sierra Club, "Ia that each 1plll, like • b.urrteane, hllve a ·. 3, 1900, in · Rutland, the name - the name ol a otale~eSillalor wllo valet In lavor of daughter of the late Elza and brlnglo8 big oil taobn bllo PuB•\ Sound. . Biney Near Haley. She was a "Thai way, the publk wm be able ·w bep the sptn. member of the Rutland separate In tbelr mlods.t• Oturch of the Nazarene and had been married to Dwight Kennedy, who survives • .for 56 years. Other survlvors are four sons, Lewis (Duke), fire chief • at Rutland; Malcolm and Continued rrom p~ge 1 Keith, all of Rutland; and Pittston Coal Co., parent finn of Buffalo Mining Co., settled for Robert , Middleport ; two 113.5 million. Mrs. Edith daughters, By Uolted Press International Dewhurst, Chillicothe, and . GREEK AND TURKlSH NEGOTIATORS MET IN GENEVA today to arrange a mass pullout of foreign troops from Cyprus as a first step toward restoring peace on the war-torn island. Turkey, however, threatened the discussions by pouring Nine defendants were fined, more soldiers and supplies onto the turbulent island to shore up four forfeited bonds and two gains made by its invasion force during tbe brief ''weekend others were assessed costs only war." in tire court of Pomeroy Mayor UP! correspondent Michael Keats, reporting from Nicosia, Dale Smith Thursday night. said the four-day-old cease-fire was holding despite ~poradic Fined were Ralph Martin, sniper fire during the night across the U. N. "green line" dividing Middleport, $125 and costs, Nicosia's Turkish and Greek quarters. In Athens, where the selling intoxicating liquor to Cyprus crisis led to the collapse of a military junl8, Prime juveniles; Henry Ohlinger, Minister Constantine Karamanlis moved to free the junta's last Middleport, 110 and costs, poiitica!prilloners and complete Greece's first civilian cabinet in squealing tires ; ·James seven years. Grueser, Rutland, $100 and costs and three days in jail, WASffiNGTDN - WATERGATE SPE(,1AL PROSECUTOR driving while intoxicated; Earl Leon Jaworski and presidential attorney James D. St. Clair meet Ingels, Jr. , Middleport, $10 and in court again today simunoned by U. S. District Court Judge costs, reckless operation; John J . Sirica, this time to discuss a timetable for relessing tape Ronald Hoffman, Middleport, recordings President N&on must yield. Thursday, Jaworski $5 and costs, assured clear asked Sirica to order Nixon to begin delivering the 64 tapes to the distance; Keith Pickens, .ho court within two days. The prosecutor said he wanted 20 tapes address listed, $10 and costs, delivered within two days, another 21 tapes within six days and indecent exposure ; Walter · the remaining 23 within 20 days. and Jaworski sought the tapes for evidence .in the September News ·•.. in Briefs trial of six former White House and campaign aides charged in the Watergate cover-up. He said the first batch of tapes he wanted were the ones behind the edited transcripts Nixon made public. He said 13 of the 21 tapes in the second batch, as well as 33 of the total, ap~rently have been reviewed b)' Nixon already. "No valid reason exists why the tapes of these 33 conversations should not be delivered to the court immediately," Jaworski told Sirica. 2• • mREE RUNS MADE The Pomeroy . Emergent! Squad made three runs Thlft day night for medical patienll At 7:57 p.m. the squad loot Sara WUila, Union Ave., U Veterans Memorial Hospital She was admitted. At 10:• p.m., the squad took Mn. Meda Jenldnson, Middlep«t, to the same hospital where* was admitted. At !0:59p.m. !be squad was called to Langsville for Joyce Cleland who was aiiO taken to .Veterans Memort.l Hospital, BODY IDENTIFIED KENT, Ohio (UP!-) - Tile body of a youth f.ound near a Baltimore & Ohio railroed tracka east of here was ideaUfied as Brian Shippey, . 17, Akron. · The body was fouricl July 2. The victim was believed to have been struck by a trala, authorities said. • Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharged - Mrs. Kenneth RATED"G" Coleman, Point Pleasant; Mrs. John S. Reltmire and son, · Salurday •.July l7 Mason ; Mrs. Garnet Wooten, Double Featur.e Point Pleasant; Arnold . " THE ROOMMATES" Runyon, Jr., Point Pleasant; "R" Mrs. · Ray Stephens, Leon ; Plus " THE RUTHLESS FOUR" . Joseph .Jl!ennett, Point PG" Plea$-anr;-- and Harold G. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.Wallace, Pliny. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport Emergency Sq113d was called to Park St. at 6:59 p.m . Thursday for Christine Robinson who wu overmedicated. She was !ak~n to Veterans Memorial HospiW where s)le was admitted. • L · · -Middle(;Oit._liOOk.StoreMill St. Middleport, o. . ' - SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1974 talk aboul the President." " I don't buy imputing criminal responsibility to the President for the acts of the subordina~es," RBIIsback said. "My belief Is that the President should be charged with direct acts or knowledge If we have the evidence to prove it in the Senate. I just happen ro think Ulere is." Rep. George Danielson, DCalif., proposed an amendment to broaden the charge of interfering with investigations conducted by tbe FBI, the Department of Justice and the Watergate special prosecutors to include three congressional committees. Rep. Otarles Wiggins, J\.. Calif.,' aald the amendment sought to punish the President for considering his rightful claims of executive privUege or the right to withhold PAGE l7 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - and the Harrises were last While the disappearance' of reported seen the day after the Patricia He~rst becomes more dramatic shoo tout in which the g U enigmatic, the FBI grows more SLA was .almost annihilated lol confident she will be found- when six of its nine known al_ive to tell her story. members were killed in Los HUNTSVILLE, Tex . (UP! ) _ "Time is on our side," says Angeles. Fred Gomez Carrasco, leading . Charles Bates, acting FBI On May 18, the three dropped a ·desperate bid by three agent in charge here. "People off a teen-ager they allegedly convicts to break .. out of the can stay hldden for a long time kidnaped after commandeering · Texas State Penitentiary, jnbut few can .do it forever." his van . Then they. vanished. dicated Saturday the time for But after almost six months Thousands of reports of his break, possibly to Mexico, of failing to either rescue or sightings· around the country is nearing. capture the renegade kidnap have Since poured in but none "I 'm sure 1 can't give them victim, the FBI can only has checked out. (prison authorities) too much nurture patience and ' deterThe most detailed report of more time," Carrasco said. mined optimisim. Miss Hearst' s whereabouts "The people are starting to ''They have to make a came almost three weeks ago break down. The hosl2ges are mQVe," says Bates of Miss but the FBI says it has been giving up. I'm a r·easonable Hearst, who now calls herself unable to substantiate it. man, but if they don't come Tania, and remaining SymCiting police sources, KQED through I'll do what I have to bioiiese· Liberation army fugi- television reporter Marilyn do ." lives William and Emily ·Baker in San Francisco said Carrasco, 34 , suspected of Harris. "We'll be looking until the heiress may have fled to committing 50 murders _during we find them." Guatemala with the Harrlses an alleged drug smuggling Patricia Hearst is in the and linked up with underground business in Texas and Mexico United Slates and probably in groups. She said they were and serving a life term for California, the FBI believes. believed to have traveled by assault'to kill a police officer, The !!().year-old former coed, · boat to conceal weapons and Indicated to a reporter allowed who faces charges of taking had assumed new identities. to interview him by telephone . ' part in an SLA bank robbery, But, she added, other sources that he was tired of waiting in spraying bullets _in a Los believed the three had then the prison classroom that he Angeles street and helping . returned to the United States and the two other inmates have commandeer getaway cars, is and were hiding in the Berkeley turned into a fortress . The probably hiding out with area, where the bizarre case convicts seized the classroom sym~thizers or admirers, a began last Feb. 4. and the -11 persons in it Wednesd~y afternoon. veritable f6lk heroine of the underground revolutionary frin- growing colder. Miss Hearst . ~ PRICE MAIN STORE AND WAREHOUSE OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ; SAIGON (UP!) - Communist troops fired heavy artillery and rocket barrages· Saturday near Da Nang and MAN CHARGED battled 3,000 government COLUMBUS (UPI) - Frank retnforcementa for oontrol of B. Lusllg, 43, Columbus, has SOuth Vietnam'• second been charged with. receiving largest citY, fl~ld officers said. and concealing stolen property U. Gen. Ngo QUang Truong, In connec\lon with the theft of conunander of South . Vietover 4,0(10stolen blank drtver's nam's northern zone, fiew to licenses. Franklin County the battlefield by helicopter to sllerlff's deputies said ir10sl or take peraonal charge of the the licensee we(e stolen from a government troops in the deputy registrar's office. Lt. heaviest fightiDg since the W. Davey said the licenses _-etlllborn ceaae-flre of 18 were eold for between $10 arid month• ago. $1~ 111d were mosUy osed by Government commander• leenagm1 as ldenUficatlon. Continued on ~ge 1& • an He said " I don't think we should sacrifice thoroughness for expeditiousness here .11 Rep. Lawrence J. Hogan, RMd., said Sandman "subjected all of us yesterday to belabOred arguments on the need for specificity. He convinced us that he is right. We're trying to be responsible and specifically support the arlifles of impeactunent.'" Rep. Joseph J . Maraziti, J\.. N.J ., said Specific recltaUons of charges should have been included from the begiruiing. Rep. Olarles B. Rangel, DN.Y., wanted to "move on and vote on this historic matter .... Rep. Dtlbert Latta, J\..Ohio, said " We are not resorting to dUatory tactics, as has been reported in some places." But he acknowledged, "We simply don't have Ule vdtes." SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. reporter, ~~ are we still c.on(UP!) - President Nixon is Iiden! the President will not be "absolutely" positive that the impeached," Ziegler replied . House· will not impeach him, tersely "absolutely ." Nixon does not plan to mount but .has decided to remain silent on the subject at this a lobbying effort against imtime, his chief spokesman said peachment in the House, Ziegler said, adding that "we Saturday. do have a firm belief that the Nixon's attitude was expressed by Press Secretary President has supporters in Ronald L. Ziegler, who said he Congress." The President was expected had discussed with the President the impending House to fly back to the White House Judiciary Committee Sunday for Ei closer look at the recommendatlon ror im- . impeachment effort and a peachrnent by the full House. personal review of the tapes and Ziegler told reporters the Watergate President's confidence was documents he must surrender based on a firm belief that the next week under a Supreme ful1 House " will exercise Court ruling. An air of expectancy and constitutional rights and will not vote impeachment when uncertainty prevailed at the Western White House although there is no evidence." He added that Nixon "feels aides indicated Nixon was this is not the time to make any resigned to the prospects that committee . would peFsonal comment" on the the impeachment threat. He added recommend impeachment with an impeachment vote in the tha~ further comment by top presidential aides also will be Democratic-controlled comwithheld "at this jll!lcture." mittee. Ziegler said that view Repeating a question from a had not chanRed. · • Carrasco wantzng -f:o .bre k 0 ut soo · n· n· evidence. Rep . William Cohen, · RMalne, read evidence supportIng the charge that Nixon was withholding material from lawluUy author~ed law offleers and Investigating agencies of the government. Rep. Otarles San<lman, RN.J ., referring to his decision not to press for se~rate votes on each of tbe·nlne charges in Article 1, said defending the President In the Judiciary Committee was futile . . Speaking to Rep. Walter Flowers, D-Ala., he ssid, "II you were to stand on your head and do tho fanciest of tricka, you would get 12 votes, no more. So, please, let's wait ll!ltil we get a proper forum." Flowers said he wanted a vote. on individual paragrapha ln order to ~' Elicit inrormation" each contention. • MUTUAL AFFECTION is reflected in the eyes of Prime Minister and Mrs. Pierre Elliott Trudeau during a reception · held for supporters of the Canadian leader. Trudeau and his Liberal party were returned to office by ·an impressive majority over the Conservative ~rty . · ShellS fl · ::~.ttheFI,IIdoesn'tknowfor at a N·any ,· The last solid clue is more g than two months old and · s 0 Nixon absolutely sure~ o the House • Patty is alive ' ~-·c----------~------------------~ "I have difficulty believing that Richard Nixon, at any point in time, contrived any policy," Railsback said . "I . think what the record shows was a course of action." Rep. James MaiUl, D-s.c., caUed the proposal . "more definitive language." The author ol the original FBI certam NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS INFANTS SIZES THROUGH SIZE 14 ~yidence. language, Rep. Paul Sarbanes, D-Md., accepted Railsback's change. "Any lawyer worth his salt ought to recognize an improvement when It comes along." he said. Rep. 'John F. Seiberling, DOhio, who h elP!'(~ write the language, sal.d: "Any time we can make an improvement in language to locus on substance, rather than semanties 01 it's a small step In the right direction ." Rep. David Dennis, R-Ind., asked if Railsback's language would permit Nixon to be charged with impeachable offenses for the acts of his subOrdinates, and argued that Nixon's aides, not the President himself, were involved : ".You talk about Dean, you talk about Mitchell, you talk abOut McCord, you don't Rhodes hits Gilligan for bottlenecks . . S.HORTS AND TOPS phrase. The most significant, proposed by Rep. Thomas F. Rallsback, R·lll.; and approved by voice vote, said NlxDn pursued a "course of conduct or plan" during the Watergate cover-up, rather than a "policy." 'Railllback complained that the word "policy" Implied a carefuly, preconceived decision behind the cover-<~p, for which he said there . was in~ufflcient ·COLUMBUS (UP!)- Fonn- nor, hlld placed hlgh priority on er Gov. James A. Rhodes, development of Ohio highways. "But you've got to keep with cam~igning for another term as Ohio governor, atl8cked the . it," he said. ' 'You 9811not let up administration of Gov. John J. for a minute, and Gilligan let Gilligan during the weekend up for three and one-half for Ignoring highway con- · years," Rhodes said in his Sat-. strul.'l:ion and causing traffic urday statement. "When I return to the office bottlenecks in the state. "From the day he took office, of governor," Rhodes added, Gilligan has downgraded the "we are going to move Ohio need for a fully integrated .forward again by putting all highway system," said rteeded llfOJecls on the front Rhodes. "As a result, there is burner, and that_inclUdes higbno highway prdgram in Ohio," ways. We've got to break those Gilligan bOttlenecks." . · .said the former governor. Rhodes said he, while gover- JULY CLEARANCE SALE CHILDREN'S PLAYWEAR '" ' Nb. 26 VOL. 9 OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM Plus "THE BOY WHO CRIED WEREWOLF" resolution. The paragraph retained acCU!ed NlxDn of: "Withholding relevant and material evidence or information from lawfully authorized Investigative of· fleers and employes vf the United Sl8tes." A slmUar bid by hard-IJne Republicans to strike the first count-making false or misleading statements lD Watergate invesUgators - was defeated "E1 to II late Friday night. When the committee resumed work at 12:45 p.m. EDT Saturday, the Repulllican foes of impeachment indicated they ha~ abandoned hope of success. Then the committee began approving a series of perfeeling amendments in qUick succession, many involving only a change of word or c ar e In 0 ~ ELBERFELDS IN · POMEROY Drive-In • Junbap ~imts - itntintl Overnight, in briefs Mason at Greatly Reduced Prices. ' ~itll •l . r----..;. .. WASHING'roN (UP!)- The !louse Judiciary Committee dealt President Nbon 's defender-a their oecond defeat in less than hours Saturday, refusing by voice vote to drop an impeaclunent l:harge tbat be withheld evidence from Watergate lavestlgatoro. With tishtenend rules to curb the lengthy, rancoro\14 debate of the day before, the 33member panel rolled toward a probable final roll caU by adjourrunent Saturday night on recommending Nixon's impeachment for obl!tructing justice in the Watergate cover-<~p. Defeated In midalternoon was a bid to delete the second paragraph of nine. counts against the President In connection with the cover·up, covered by Article I of the proposed Impeachment Impeachment ON FURNITURE, BOffiES, SILVER, EK ALSO PRII:E GUIDE BOOKS_ Saturday Speci<•l ----·~ ! 1 Lot ot Jewelry and Assorted Gifi Items J POMEROY costs, drunk and disorderly ; Reginald Gillespie, Letart, W. Va ., $15 and costs, reckless operation; and Dorothy seth, •Pomeroy, IS and costs, lefl of center. Forfeiting bOnds were Okey Kiser, Raclne, $30, posted on an intoxication charge; Harold Hysell, Portland, 1200, posted. on a driving whUe intoxicated charge; William Reeves , Pomeroy, $30, intoxication; and Robert Bissell, Long Bottom, 150. disturbing the peace. Assessed costs only were Keith Alker and Charles Aeiker, bOth of Pomeroy, when the complainant failed to appear on the disturbing the peace charg_es filed against the it EXTENDED OOTLOOI[ Ge...,..lly lair S. . . y . . . Molllllly. Chaaee of lllew. . Tuetday. Hlcba mooUy bollia . . Slllldlly aad Maaday ... upper 7h ..d tow ... Tuetday. Lowo In the uppor lito aDd lower 1111. By United Press Jntematloul ASHLAND, KY. "-ASHLAND OIL INC., ANNOUNCED today its net income for the nine months ended June 30 was a record $85.7 million, up ~2 per cent fr<Xll the $60.4 million in the comparable period of 1973. The increase sent earnings up to $3.40 a .share, corn~red with $2.38 per ~are last year. Earnirigs for the three months ended June 30 were $32 million, up 44 per cent from the $22.1 million in the comparable 1973 quarter. Orin E .. Atkins, Ashland's bOard chainnan, said he expecta yearend profits to be above tbe $4.25 a share level predicted earlier. The finn earned $3.37 a share In . Continued from page I 1973. Atkins said third quarter improvement was due to profit growlh in chemical, oil and gas ex· everything in the White House ~ven deciding whether salad ploration and production and Canadian subsidiary operations, along with ·road building and coal was to be served at state diruiers and what pictures would mining activities. , . hang on the waUs at s~~<;h times. He could not believe that WASIUNGTDN - m'ATE LOTTERY WINNERS MAY FIND soon that Uncle Sam has taken a such a president would not be aware of his administration's tentatively approved today by the bite of their winnings before they ever see them. Under legislation deep involvement in the cover-up until March 21, 1973, he . House Ways and Means Committee, 20 per cent of all individual lottery wlnnlngs over 1100 would be said. withheld for tax purposes. · Rep. M. Caldwell Butler, R-Va., the other defector, argued The lottery wiruiings and the tax withholding then would be included on the indlvidnallncome tax the old corruption Issue Nixon had raised in 1952, when he : form 1040 just like normal earnings and withheld tax. The committee also volell tg exempt state sought the vice presidency. lotteries from a 10 per cent federal tax on the profits that states gain from the lottery. Under present "For years we Republicans have campaigned against corlaw, only stale lotteries based on horse races are exempt from the tax. · ruption and misconduct in tlie administration of the governSeveral states have complained that an internal revenue service plan to collect this tax would ment of the United States ·by the other party," he said. bankrupt their lotteries. Similar legislation has been approved by the Senate Finance Committee. "Indeed in my first political experience in 1952, Trumanlsm wss the vehicle that carried Dwight Eisenhower to the White AKRON, OffiO-'- THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO~ has reported Its highest QUarterlY House. and slxo01onth sales and earningS in its history for the second quarter and first half ended June 30.. "But Watergate is our shame! Those things happened in Charles ·J . Pllliod Jr., chainnan and chief executive officer, said Thursday that _siiles gained .the Republican administration whUe we had a Republican in momentum throughout the second quarter to total $1,368,060,000--.an increase of 13 per cent over the the White House and every single person convicted to date $1,210,754,000 .reported for the same period in 1973. This eclipsed the fonner quarterly record of ' has one way or the other owed allegiance to the Republican $1,236, 734,000setin the fourth quarter-of last ye!ll'. party." Net income for ihe second quarter rose 10 per cent to $61,457,000 from $55,891,000 in the Proimpeachment Speeches also came from the commitcorresponding period of 1973. The previous one-quarter high was $56,394,000- established in the last tee's three Southern Democrats - Reps. James R. Mann of three months of 1972. · South carolina, Walter Flowers of Alabama and Ray Thornton of Arkansas, SAIGON - THOUSANDS OF COMMUNISTS storined a strategic base guarding Da Nang, Tears glistened in Mann's eyes as he announced his touching off a bloody hattie that ldlled nearly 1,200 soldiers in the heaviest fighll.ng since the 1973 decision. He said he yearned for Nixon to give up tapes the truce accord, It was reported today. · panel has subpoen8ed.. ''l'mstarving ror it,'' he said, ''but I'll The Saigon military command said abOut 6,000 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong soldien do the best I can with what I've got." assaulted a 2,IJOO.man govenuneni outpost 25 miles southwest of Da Nang in a threat to South Vietaudinl81l Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., disclosed his nam 's second largest city. The command said the VIet Cong and North Vietnamese began hbman position for the first time at the end of the day. , wave assaults against the battered base Wednesday night after a day-long, 5,000-round sbelllng by "I've searched within my heart and my conscience, and Communist gunners. . I've searched out the facts, and whim I test the facts I find the President of the United States must be found wanting," he GLACIER PARK, MONT.- A COIJ..EGE PRO::ESSOR survived a vicious atrack by a grizzly ssid. bear in Glacier National Park Thursday by wielding an ice ax and finally playing dead. Dr. J. Gordon Of the 28 members who spoke Thursday, only eight-all Edwards, of San Joae (Calif.) State University suffered only a bite on his left hand. · ' Republicans - explicitly or implicitly ruled out a vote Edwards, author of books on mountain climbing in Glacier Park, was hlkl.ng when he Came upon to impeach . . a grizzly sow and her two cuba. The sow charged him, and he used Ute ax to fend ber off. The bear attacked agsin and bit his hand. Edwards then went limp and played dead. The bear Slliffetl, ~wed his bdy, and left. Holzer Medical Center Charlotte Griffith, Eile-en (Discharged, July 25 I Hammons, Jeff Holley, Buetah SAN CLEMENTE, CAUF. - PRESIDENT NIXON apparently has written off chances of Elizabeth Alcorn, Teresa Huff, Betty Jane Kay, Mrs . defeating an impeachmenlrecommendatlon by the House Judiciary Committee. Barrett, Cecil Bauerle, Carter John Lemley and daughter, Aides who usually reflect Nixon's views are talking of the next line of defense.:... the House. They Belville, Mrs. Charles Craig· Beatrice May, Mrs. Boyd have said publicly they expect the House to reject impeaclunent. Privately the assessment of some ol and daughter, Virgil Craig, McCain and daughter, Mrs . Nixon's top lieutenants Is that he may have to stake his fight to remain in office on a trial in the Nora Curtis, Robert Eisnaugle, Carl McCoy and daughter, Senate. Irvin Fellure, Mary Fowler, Judy Moore, Lloyd Patterson, Tracey Fraley, Judi~ Gordon; Douglas Raike, Sr., Harold Simpson, Mrs. Russell Smith ~ and daughter, Janice Stanley, Vera Wall<er , Rena Wells, Gerald Williams, Jr., Mrs. Lee Wood and son. (Birtbs) TONIGHT Mr . and Mrs. William July l6 Phillips, a spn, Oak Hill ; Mr. • Double Fea1urr and · Mrs.· Melvin ·Cade, a -daughter, Oak Hill. "SSSSSSS" Af'!ITIQUE AND COLLECTORS BOOKS PH •.992-3629 Mra . llobert E . (Dorothy ) Davis, Danville.; a btother, Otarles lfa!ey, Crookaville; 13 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchUdren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Rutland Oturch of the Nazarene with Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr., officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the Walker Funeral Home, Rutland, at any time after 2 p.m. Saturday until 12 noon Sunday when the body will be taken to the ~hurch to lie in state one hour before ·the services . The family will rec~ive friends at Ule funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. 15 cases settled 11 The MEIGS INN ~~M. 'I '( ·· · ' Until Saturday's interview with San Antonio Light.reporter Clay Robinson, Carrasco apparently had beei'J content to sit with his three pistols, waiting until prison authorities decided wheU1er to comply with his request for rifles and ammunilion. However, in an exchange with Robison , Carrasco Indica!ed the end may be coming. "The only persons ·1 would take with me are three women and Father O'Brien (the Rev. Joseph O'Brien, a hostage)," Carrasco said . He said he would release them when he reached "safe soil. " "What do yo u mean by 'safe soil?"' Robison asked. "I mean out of the country, of course," Carrasco said. "Would that be Mexico?" Robison asked. "Probably ," Carrasco said. Carrasco warned authorities not to rush the library or continue to refuse his reques~ for guns and ammunition. "There is no way I want to harm these people," Carrasco said . "I respect human life.'' · The President emerged from the seclusion. of his home briefly Saturday to award a Medal of Freedom to Dr. Charles LeRoy Bowman, founder ol orthopediC hospitals in Los Angeles in 1919 who is still treating crippled children along the Mexlcan border. He also met with Housing Secretary James Lynn. Nixon showeq no evidence of strain and smiled frequently as he went before television cameras for the medal ceremony. I..ooking sunburned and calm, he even stopped momentarily to banter with reporters, commenting on the "beautilul weather." But be declined to be drawn into conversation. Ziegler was reticient to talk abOut the enormous listening task Nixon has ahead of him to screen 20 lfiped Watergate · conversations before 4 p.m. EDT Tuesday - the courtordered deadline to turn them ·over to U. S. District Judge John J . Sirica. Computers do 'EXTRA' NEW YORK (UP!) - Modern computer technology combined with the old-fashioned newspaper extra is being used for the first time in producing a pocket book-size "1mpeachment Report" that will be on newsstands across the nation within 72 hours of a final vote If the House Judiciary Committee recommends impeaclunent. Computers are being used to transmit copy at 1,050 worda a minute from Washington to editors in New York then pn to Memphis, Tenn., lor typesetting the "instant" book of up to ~50,000 wordsbetween _300 to 350 ~ges-of the first momentous steps in the possible impeaclunent of President Nixon. EntiUect "The impeachment Report," it is a joint project of United Press International, The World" Almanac and The New American Library Publishing Co. ' The book will include the articles of impeaclunent as recommended by the Rodino committee, balanced highlights of committee debate and votes, historical background an!!__ a special introduction by Helen Thomas, UP! While House Reporter. It will be fully indexed. The first printing run will be 750,000 copies with orders for . the book, which will retail at Impeachment report will be out quickly $L95, indicating potential heavy demand, according to publishing officials. World Almanac publisher Edward R. Kennedy said, "It's the first time that modern computer technology has ever been combined with the oldfashioned newspaper extra Continued on page 18 4 killed in oil tank fire INGLESIDE, Tex. (UP!) the burnl.ng oil out. Firemen Saturday ex· "It was too hot to go right in tlngulshed a raging oil tank fire there, but then they got some and later recovered the bodies pum~ working and pumped it ·of two of the four workmell_ "downsomesotheywereabte·to killed eitber by an e1<Jilosion or get some foam on top of lt and the fire. smothered it out," Davis said. "Thefirewascontsinedat 11 The men killed worked for last night (Friday) and extin- the Langford Painting Co. of gulshed early today," said Corpus Christl, and were re~ve police officer' BOb sandblasting the tank when the DaviS. explosion occurred. They were Firemen earlier had thought all' from Corpus <llrlsti, and they would have to let the lire identified ss Robe,rt Lazos, burn Itself out because of the Ramon Rodriguez, Norbet Wilintense heat and smoke, but IIams and Calvin Jackson . then were able to pump some of / "The top (of the tank) went up and came right back down," SECOND lboughls about his death-defying jump across Snake .River Canyon seem to pre<>ecupy daredevil Evel Kolevel during a vlalllo New York. Kolevel oald bla 13-ioot loog "&ky-cycle" wm be jet-propelled 2,000 feet across the chasm oo Sept- 8. He's· guaranteed t6 mllllon for the stunt- Inmate stabbed to death LUCASVILLE, 0 . (UPI)An irunate attbe Southern Ohio Correctional Facility here, Ohio•s maxim\lffi aecurlty prison, was stabbed to death Sat· urday, ' State Correcllona Department officials said. It wu the fourth stabbing In Ute lnltl• tutlon 1a two weeka and ·the first kUling. Joseph Ashley, director of ~ommunlcatlons for the Corrections Department, said Robert Drury, 25, WIUard, Ohio, was dead on arrival at Mercy Hospital in Portsmouth. Ashley said Drury wu lila~ bed with a homemade knife in the dining room of the prllon, · one of 24 pe_nal instltutJOIII and mental health facWtles hJt by a strike by Ohio state employes earlier this month. Ashley said the recent, increase wstabbings -the other three vlctJrils were taken to a hospital run by the O>rrectiona Depariment at the old Ohio Penitentiary In Columbuamay have been · a result of reduced surveUlance during the strike. Ohio National Guard troops · llllllllled watchtowers and parolled the perimeter of the fa· cillty here during the lllrlke. Nearly 200 Inmates and pria.. on employe• were in the dining area when Drury was lllabbed once in the chest, Alhley said. David R. I.Dvejoy, 30, of Atwater, Ohio, anotber Inmate whO was serving an eJ:tended sentence for participation in the Ohio Penitentiary rlota four years ago, was held In oonnectlon with the stabb~. Ashley said. Drury was serving a IGto-30 year sentence for armed robbery, breaking and entering and car theft. Lovejoy was . serving an elght-to-35 year sentence ior assaUlt with Intent to ldll, forgery, larceny by trick and auto theft in addition to added time for the prison disturbances. said police dispatcher W. T. Morris. "The rop rose up in the air a few feet." Morris said several youths were playing baseball nearby, and saw the blast. "One youngster told his mother he saw a man flying through the air with his clotljes on fire," Morris said. "The man fell back into the tank." Two trucks parked nearby BRUSSElS (UP I) . - A were destroyed. surprise British veto of EuroFlames from the 30 feet of oU pean Community energy policy in the tank reached several has damaged attempta by 12 hundred feet in the alt. major ·industrial nations to • work out a common oU front, energy experts of tho organlza. lion said Saturday. Britain vetoed the European th 1 d d Common · Markel plan lui had been hit," he said. " If we rades, e peop e you epen Tuesday. arguing tlull II wai had stayed thee, we would have on." premature. been vulnerable at night. Roberts plans to relate his The source• said liMo 1111111 "And we kept gelling radio sociology degree to criminal serio111 impact ·..w ba on messages from the other side justice and law. He hopes to France. The French had of the hill ahout how they enter law school when hla wife ag(eed to end their boycott of needed . help with the · Mary receives her degree in · internatlonll eftortl 10 IGrrn a evacuationofthewounded,"he psychology next year. common lront of major oil, _said. Roberts used his four-year uaing natlon1, but only If a Roberta even has a logical presidential scholarabip{o help. common policy wu qreld on explanation for the concept of him through college in three first . herolim Itself. rears. But he aoesri't plan to The sources said the British "The most important thl.ng in use his medal to gain his ad- veto is likely tO llow lhlwwlr battle is to keep oneseU alive, mission to graduate school. of Ute 1:W.atlon I!'.lllriY Caordl· to not take riska, to aurvlve," "The medal does not tndlcaie nation Group, wlllch rDMII he sa\d. "Now that may sound in any way my ability to per· here MOiiday .ad '1\JntJ. selfish, but what people don't form well in school," he said. The tnMtilll wu Gllltlll .. (elllze is that realm of protec- "My gradel and my "board work out acr•r111t1 ID ....,... lion also extends to one's cern- scores will detennlne that. Oil front seems off - He\ro wanted no fame u;hile .on t;ampus .DAYTON (UP!) - Congressional Medal of Honor recipient Gordon p . Roberts, wllo · doeSII't feel like a hero was scheduled to graduate Sunday from the University of Dayton . with a -degree in sociology. Roberts was decorated !or his heroics ln tbe Vietnam war. While studying at the University of Dayton, a CathOliC university with 5,200 full-lime undergradQate students, Roberta said he was . treated as another student. "That's the way l wanted it," he said. "I don't feel like a hero, at least the traditional type of hero." Roberts had sake<) the school not to _publicize his presence on the campus. He was honored during half-time ceremonies at a football game in 1971 wtth a standing ovation. "Even then, none of my feltow stUdents said anYthing about It the following week," he said. ' Roberts, a native of Lebanon, Ohio, joined the Army when he was 17. He was a' one-111an army in Vietnam July 11, 1969. The incident was several weeks after. Hamburger Hill andinthesamevicinllyasthal battle. .. Most of the members. of the squad he was leading , were I either ldlled or wounded in an attempt to take a hill that was held by the North Vietnam~. Roberts charged up the hill by himself, knocking out four enemy bunkers singlehand.edly on his way. After he real!hed the other side of the hiU, he belped evacuate the wounded of another platoon. ''There were two pla~ns on each side of the hill try_m ~ to take it," hi!' recalls. was toward nightfall. We were too scattered to withdraw; besides wemlghthaveleftsome of our wounded. "A lot of men in our squad ·:u Continued 011 .,... 11 • • ' ' ":# J· �t9 - The Sunday Tlmeo - SenU'lOI,Sunday, July 28, t974 Television Log Agreement tentative in western strike By l.'lllted " ' - ....__.,. bu a"'ppllfd the su billion lilmdnldo ol bl... a>U. lll!iOil Tentauv-e- agreement was btiJdi,.. trd:lmy 11 a:IIIIDiiet reached Sallltday 1A> enll • l£. in Soulbonl Calxfarnla. day ~ by carpmt.on tbol mem bo,n demon.s trated at Agreement waa reached - Jll; allilill!t blrg.WOg tess~m and unlm memba't were schedulld 1A> 'vote 011 It Tue.odly. No date wu aet for raUflcation and det.ails were not relea .. d pending ac· cepianoe by both Jidta. c.rpenten In San Diego, Colif., who have heen bargatnlng oeparateiy, plaMed to vote for a secuul time Wednesday 00 a new three-year COiltract. Leaden of three labor unionsIn the Canton area urged memberS to boycott the NFL Hail of Fame game, in which the St. U>uis cardinala took on the Buffalo Billa. One of the blue collar workers demmstratiog on be· half of the NFL Players N.sociation was president of United Auto Worlr.ers District 2, which has as,ooo members. Talb between ·striking foot· ball players and tbe league o'lfnerslroke off last weekend. In other labor dispUtes, two Canton, Cl!io, In .uppart of striking Notio nal Football LNglle players. Corn, soybean crop in -danger " By JOHNT. KADV COLUMBUS (UP! ) - are grown in the oortlnr~ A section of tbe state and we are >pok.esman f<r ibe Cillo Farm ' ' SAY GOODBYE to those bulky cast1 that took 110 loog to 11<1. The M~clt, Sharp & Dohme Orthopedics Co ., In c. of Chicago has developed a· new.method for llelting casts using light rather than heat. Patient Jannette Beny ba& her leg wrapped Ill a polypropylere !llockingret kept in place with fiber glasl tape inpregnated with photo-oensitive_'reslM . When the tape is ""posed to a JpeCial la.mp fllhown above ), the light hardens the cast wtthin three nunutes . Ford echoes· GOP line CANTON . Ohio I UP II - Vice President Gerald Ford said here Saturday the Hou..,. Judiciary Committee ha• dealt In "broa d g eneraliti~s ~~ in Its impeachment . proceedings again.'it President r.:i xon and called on the commltt.e to expedite its work to give the President a chance to defend him... I[. "I think the President has ample evidence to defend himse!J once he understands what the charge. are ," Ford said. ..He doesn't know What evidence tp present against • • • • • •• • • • • ' •' federation , told United Press International a " serious situation ensts" at the present time and ''In another 10 to 15 days it could become critical." " We have no way of estimating r ight now how badly the corn and soybean crop has been hurt but. it has been dry long enough t~ lower the yield," he said. C...y said the hardest hit. area is the northwest portion-of the state. '• '• • • • •• • • •• •r • .• .. • • ••• •• • • ••• .. ,• • , '• •• • '• ' '• • ' • • • • , ' ,, ' Dlii30Jill. Bovard said tbe hardest hit counties ~ to be Putnam, · Wyandotte, Allen, Hardin , Aug!alze, Logan and Marion. ''That general area has had it rough wer the last month and a half or two months," said Bovard. ''The rest of the state up until a couple of weeks ago had adequate moisture and a lot of western and 110uthem counties had surpiWI. "However, as of Mooday we . had 83 per cent of our reporters say moisture was short," he said. ''This covered most of the state except the fringe areas. "The basic damage, if there is going to be damage, wiJJ be to com and soybeari.,"he said. " If we don't get rain for a couple of weeka some areas will be hurting, corn and soybeans particularly." The National Weather Service at Poet Columbus International Airport said the average rainfall for the central part of the state iB over two irlches below normal for the year and the e:ittended forecast, at lea.s t for the weekend calli ."for nothing to amount to anything in the state at all" as far as rain is concerned . Oil front Th e /lom e You /lave~ ~ HELP WITH THESE """"l ;, a :--t~L~r~:, •ECI. SALE PRICES! ~- JJ '~ . ~.-! SALE DAYS JULY 29 through AUGUST 3 ... . . ..... . . . ......... ........, ........ 1/ 2" 4' X KILN DRY 2X4X8' 934 ea. $3.49 ... Solid Panel $3.84 Pe rforated Panel $3.99 - PASSAGE LATCH SET $t79 CONCRETE(GRAVEL)MIX Top off that NEW Room with a fuuiiliiii. SUSPENDED OILING Lay-In-Ceiling Tile 99¢ 90#Bag $1.59 ALUMINUM SIDING WHITE per 2' x 4' panel HEA'!'Y GAUGE .02-4" THICK $31.84 / 100sq. ft . Inside Mahogany FLUSH DOORS . 1 ~" $8.40 30" x80" x 1~ ' $9.45 GYPSUM BOARD BLACK 4' x 8' 14"x47" · $8.48. per pair 14"x.51" $8.98 per pair 14"x,55" $9.62 per pair 14"x59" $10.30 per pair during od¥ertl'8d 1/2" cox EXTERIOR GLUE (Mill Certified) $5.59 d'at~s only. We reserve the right to limit quontitle 1 84 LUMBER CO. Warehouse/Showroom .. PT. PLEASANT 0 ' ' • • . , • ST. ALBANS, W. VA. , N .A.. 28 Winfield R<>od, Route 17 ST. ALBANS OPEN: Wendlrs 8:00A.M. to 9:00P.M. Saturdays 8:00A.M. to 5:00P.M. • .. ..~• ..,.,.• ,. .•• ••• •••• 7:30 - FBI6, 1J; World ot Disney J, 4, 15; Apple's Wav B, 10; Journey to Japan 20 ; Mountain Scene 33. 8: 00 - Evening at Pops 20. JJ. . a:30 - Manni x a, 10 ; Hec Ramsey 3, 4, 15 ; Movie " Patton' ' 6, 13. 9: 00 - Masterpiece Theater 33 ; Movie 20 . 9: 30 - 60 Minutes a, 10. 10ooo - Firing Line JJ . · 10: 30- News6, 8 ; Newsmake r '7 4 13 ; Rol!d to Advent ure 10 ; We ' Th ink You Should Know 3: News A; Police Surgeon 15 . 11 : 00 - News3 , 10, 15; ABCNews6, 1J; Ja nak i 33 ; Bonanza 4; CBS News 8. 11:15 - Pollee Su rgeon 6; CBS News 10 ; Mo vie " The Country Doctor" 8 ; News 13 . 11:30 - Johnny Carson 15 ; Face the Nation 10 ; Don Kirshner ' s Rock Conc,ert 13; Movie "See My Lawyer" 3. 11 : 45 - Good News 6. 12: 00 ·- Urban League 10 ; Johnny Carson .4 . 12:30 - Mov ie " House of U~h er 11 10 . . 1: 00 - Speak Easy 13. 1:30 2:00 - I have three boyfriends, one for summer school hours, ooo for weekday afternoons and evenings, and one for weekends. This has been going on about a mooth, and J love It. Such a challenge.! None of them knows about the other one.. l'd like to keep them all, and unfortunately I like them all so well J can't choose between them. Is this wrong? - TRJPLE LOVE Dear T.L.: Personally, 1 think it's great - so long as you don 't lead eacb boy into thinking you're exclusively HIS girl. That's dlshoneot ! HELEN . +++ T.L.: But if you level with the boys, you'll pro.bably lose one or more - or all three. Ail l ean say is "good luck!" - SUE +++ Rap : . Yesterday as I was sitting In the park with my friend, I saw something that made me stop and think. The scene was simple and very touching ; two little girls laughing and giggling, walking through the grass with their arms around each other's shoulders. There was a deep and noticeable bond of friendahip between them. I then tried ID remember the last time I'd expressed my friendship by putting my arm around a close buddy of mine (same sex) . My friend tried to think when SHE had last em· braced a girl out of friend$1p. Tnday (other than in small children and older people ) an action like this is branded as "queer." In these trying times when we need good friends to help us along, I think it's sad that people can't come closer in ways other than just words . Why do natural, nonsexual, loving gestures becom~ "unnatural" as we become older? - AFRAID OF WHAT THE NEIGHBORS WILL THINK Dear Afraid : Because we have been indoctrinated with the idea, "IJ it might look wrong- don't do it " -no matter how right it is! Dumb, isn't it? But times are changing. The friendly hug, the abiUty to touch without feeling embarrassment is becoming part of our lives again - and we attribute this as much to television talk shows as to encounter groups (where it's taught). - HELEN AND SUE . ' +++ Dear Helen and Sue ; A girl asked, " If your b.f. never b\!ys you a birthday or Christmas present, will he be the kind of husband who never remembers your a nniver,s.a"ry ?'' · Gilts aren't necessary if the thought is there. My guy is away at college. Therewasn't anything nicer than receiving a birthday card !rom him. The greatest gift of all is Jove, and that costs effort, not money . - F.T.L . . MONDAY, JU~ Ylt; l974 6: 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6: 25- Farm Report 13 ; Columbus Today 4. . 6: 30·- Five Minutes to Uve By 4; News 6; Bible Answers a; Good News 13 ; Sacred Heart 10. 6: 45- Morning Report 3; Farmtime 10. 7:00- Today 3, 4, 15; B~.:~gs Bunny 6; CBS News 9, 10 ; Dick Van By Inna Bales Mrs . Cora Ward Rupe has returned home after· spending two weeks visiting her son, Paul Ward, at Charleston , Ill. She also visited with her 7: 30 - NewZooRevue6;TennesseeTu xedo l3. , . 8:oo ·- Capt. Kangaroo 8; Jeffs· Collie 6; New Zoo Revue 13; brothers, Cecil Lewis and . Drummond, Mr. and Mrs . Lee Dyke 13. Sesame St . J3: School Scene 10. •• Rap; Kyger News .4. News 13 . a:25 - Jack Lalanne 13. 8: 30 - Brady Bunch 6 ; Green Acres 10. 8: 55 - News 13; Chuck Wh ite Report~ 10. 9:00 - AM 3; Paul Dixon 4; WJJd , Wild West 6; "AI:':lbott & Costello 8 ; Phil Donahue 15; Captciin Kangaroo 10; Community of Living Things 33; MOvie "The Cavern" 13. 9: 30 -·To Tell the Truth 3; Lucy Show 8 . 9: 35 - Matter of. Fact 33. 10: 00 - Company 6 ; Joker's Wild 8, 10 ; Lilia ~ , Yoga and You 33; Name That Tune 3, 15 . 10: 30-:- Gambit 9, H) ; Wheels, Kiln and Clay 33 ; Winning Streak Clarence Lewis, at Columbus enroute home. Mr. and Mrs . Richard McFann . Refresh· ments of a beautifully decorated ·cake, punch, nuts and mints were semed. Send· lng gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Palmer, ·Mrs. Leona • ' • . TROUBLE SHO<YrERS - Always n!ady for repairs are these members of the 3664th maintenance Company, Point Pleasant, of the Weot Virginia Anny National Guard. Here they are working on a jeep motor. From left are SP4 Char leo R. Stapleton of Gallipollii, SP 4 Raymond T. McFarland of Mason, SP4 Charles W. Saunders, Jr. of Gallipolis, SP 4 Dennis D. Schilling of Columbus and SP 4 Charleo H. Waugh of Gallipolis. They are at camp Pickett near Blackstone, Virginia undergoing two weeks annual training for the West Virginia Anny National Guard. ·~ . GM earnings off fust half DETROIT (UP! )- General falter_ if inflation is not conMotors, the country's biggest trolled.· GM Chairman Richard C. automaker, reported its Jowest "GENERAL"LY SPEAKING - Majar General Jack Gerstenberg and President first half earnings in 16 years W. Blair, the Adjutant General of the West VIrginia Anny Friday and warned that, while Edward N. Cole said an im· National Guard, (center ) and Brigadier General William P. consumer confidence is provement in · the se cond Marshall, the Assistant Adjutant General, (left) discuss the beginning to improve, it wiU quarter pushed earnings for annual training at Camp Pickett, Virginia, with SFC William the first six months to 1426 H. Spears, Jr . of the 3664th MainU!nance Co. located In Point million - still nearly 74 per PLEASANT VALLEY Pleasant. General Blair and General Marshall inspected the . cent .behind last year's record DISCHARGES : John Hill , $1.6 billion. motor pool during their silly last week to try to foresee any Mrs. Cleon Living. Glenwood; problems with maintenance . - - - - · ....,.--- ston, Evans; Mrs. Paul Clar·k, ONION IN RING Middleport, 0.: Tava Graham , EAST HORSLEY, England Mason; Roy Skinne r , Ar· raise fo r some extra duties but buckle ; John Jones , Hen " (UPI ) - P~t Bubb, 27, pulled NOT WORTH IT GILLINGHAM , England says he is insulted . After in· derson; Ruth Bennett, an onion in h~r garden and (UP! ) - Canon Donald Mills, come tax deductions it works Gallipolis; Mrs. Jack Rogers, found a ring she lost 18 months Church of England vicar at St. out at 2.4 cents a month. Albert Boyles, Roger Plants, earlier . The stalk of Uie union Barnabas Church, got a pay had grown throug h the rin g. all of Point Pleasant. We'll Help You. • • .Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ma !thews, Mr. and Mrs. Fo.rest McNeil, and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Leach. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Drummond are residing in the home they purchased from Arthur Casto. ·Mr . and Mrs. Ron White spent an enjoyable day at Camden Park last Saturday. Miss Joyce Swi.s her, a student at Miami University is . spending the swm:n er with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Bob Swisher and Eddie . SWlday guests of Mr. and Mrs . Bob Swisher and famil y were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thompson of Ashland, Ky. They also called on Mrs. Lexie Easton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Easton and family of Fairborn are ~pendin g two weeks at Cecil Lewis brought her home •• on Thw-sday and spent t11e • night. ' Spending a rece nt evening •• with Mrs. Cora Ward Rupe were Mary Lewis of Rio ' Grande and Donna Lewis of '• Waverly. '' 3, 4, 15. . •• 11: oo· - Password lJ;. Mike Douglas 6 ; Now You See It 8, 10; Spending Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bales of Living Thing!. 33; High Rollers 3, 4, 15. •• 11 :30Community - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Brady Bunch 13; Love of Life were Mr. Sammy Gibbs and •• B, 10. son, Kevin , of Rutland . • 11: 35 - Matter of Fact 33. Mrs. Jenny Mae Athey of 11:55 - CBS News a; Dan Imel ' s World 10. Langsville· Rt., called on Mr. 12:00Jackpot 3, 15 ; Pa~sword 6 ; Bob Braun's 50.50 Club 4; • News 8. 10 ; Mr. ROQers 33. and Mrs. Junior White, Mrs . .12:Jo-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15; Split Second 6 ; Sea r ch for • ·' Muriel' Spires and Mrs. Irma Tomorrow 8, 10; ·Afternoon with OJ 13 ; Electric Co. 33 . Bales on Sunday. • 12:55- NBC News 3, 15 . 1:00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13 ; Haze.IS; What's My Line ' Mrs. Florence McLaughlin of ' 10 ; Not for Women Orily 15; Making Th ings Grow-33. '• 1: JO- Jeopardv J, 4, 15; Let'o Make A Dea I 6, 1J; As the World Middleport spent Sunday with • Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Swisher. Turns 8, 10 ; Dig It 33. . .2:00 Days of Our LIVes 3, 4, 15 ; Newlywed Games 6, 13 ; · Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swisher • Guiding Light B, tO; Insight J3 . called on Betty Frazier near 2:30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15 ; Girl In My Life 6, 13; Edge of Night B, 10; Middleport Sunday evening. their home here. Handsful of Ashe·s 33. 3:00 - Another World 3, 4, 15 ; Price Is Right a, 10 ; General Friday evening callers of Mr . Calling on Mrs. Irma Bales· Hospital 6, 13; Boboquivar l 33. and Mrs. Clinton Jones were and Mrs . Muriel Spires 3:30 - How to Survive a Marriage 3, 1S ; Match Game a, 10 ; One Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Swisher. Monday evening were Mr, and L1fetollve6, 13 ; Phil Donahue4 ; Performance33. 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon and The Banana Splits 3; Huck &.Yogi 6; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Casto · Mrs. Bert Grueser and Somerset 15 ; Tattletales 8; Sesame Street 33; Movie "Son of a visited with their daughter, children, Rick and Lori of Gunf ighter" 10; I Dream of Jeannie 13. Mr . and Mrs. Earl Caldwell Mine.rsville. Mr. Grueser and .4:30 ~ Gn~en Acres 3; Ja ckpot 4; Gilligan 's I!.. 6 ; Bonanza 15 ; Daniel Boone 13; VIrginian B. and son, Dwayne, on Bob Junior White are doing some 5:00 - Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin .4 ; Big Valley 6 ; Mister Rogers McCormick Rd. Sunday. roof · repair work for Mrs. •' . Visiting Monday with Mr. • 5: 3020.- JJElec Spires . . Co . 33; Hogan 's Heroes 13 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20"; and Mrs. C. M. Casto was Western Star Theater 15. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Spires 6:00 - NeWs 3, 4, 15; News 8, 10; Truth or Consequences 6: Kathleen Noble of Cheshire. and children, Diane and SesameStreet 20; What 's the Big Idea? 33; ABC News 13 . Junior Whtie called on Mr. Timmy, enjoyed a picnic at -the 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 ; Room 222 13 ; ABC News 6; CBS News ' 8. 10. and Mrs . R.' J. Browning and roadside park · on SR :13 on 7:00 - · Truth or Cons. 3; Beat the Clock 4; New s 6, 10; What 's soils at Pomeroy a"nd Mr. and Sunday . My Line 8; Circus 13; Elec . Co. 20; Workshop 15 ; Th e Mrs. Bert Grueser and famil y Mr . and Mrs . Jim Ables of Naturalists 33. · at Mlneq;ville on Sunday. 7: 30 - That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Buck Owens a; To Tell Racine called on Mrs . Irma the Truth 6; B~t the Clock 13 ~ Episode ~dlon 33; Mun ici pa l · Mr. and Mrs. Danny Young Bales, Mrs. Muriel Spires and Cour t 10 ; ·wacky World of Jonathan Wrnters lS ; Help Th y have ,!lamed their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bales on Neighbor 4; Music of the People 20. 8:00 - Rookies 6, 13 ; Playhouse New York in the '.40s 33 ;· Tanya Kay. She was · born on Saturday evening, Baseball World of Joe Garaglola 3, -4, 15 ; Gunsmoke 8, 10"; Pro July 16 at the Camden-Clark Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watkins Tennis 20. · · Hospital in Parkersburg , W. are having a well drilled . 8: 15 - Baseball 3, 4, 15. Va . and weighed 5 lbs., 10 ozs. 9:00 - Here's Lucy 8, 10; MQvie " Lady In a Cage' ;·l3 ; ' ' Hello Mrs. Mildred Lemley was Down There" 6. Saturday callers of Mr . and discharged from Holzer 9:JO - Book Beaf J3; Dick Van Dyke B. 10. Mrs . Clarence Searls were Medical Cent.r on . Monday 10:00-- Hi!li1dsful of Ashes 33; Medi ca l CenterS, 10 . Mrs. June Cook of Syracuse, after a short silly and'is now at 10:30 - Day at Night 33. 11 :00 - News 3, 4, 6. B. 10, 1J, 15: Janak133. Mrs. Bonnie Miller of Mid· · her home on Bulaville Rd. 11 :JO - Johnny carson 3. 4, 15 : \lnto·uchables 1J ; Mission : lm· dleport and Mr . and Mrs. Visiting with her are her po.sslble 6; Movies " Home Before Dark" 8; "Rock-a · Bye Russell Miller and children, daughteo·s, Mrs. Jean Cottrell Baby" 10. .. 12 :JO- Wide World Mvstery 13. · Tina and Tim, and grand· of Columbia, Mo.; Mrs. carol 1:00 - Tomorrow 3, ~ ; Take Five for Life 15. daughter Tracy of Pomeroy. Colley of Rockland, Maine; 2:00 - News 4, 13 .. Monday callers were Mr. and and Dale Ward of PorUand, Mrs . Roy Rife of .Albany; Orego n, Who are all on Mr. and Mrs. Keltli Drum· ' Vacation. Mrs. Helen Jenkins and complained thai Pre~ident mond were pleasantly ·sur· WASHINGTON (UP! ) prised when fri ends· and daughter Linda have returned Rep. William L. Hungate, P. Nix'o n was being accused on relatives gathered at their home after spending two weeks Mo., wAsn't impresaed during the basis of " infe re nces ." home Thursday evening and with Mr. and Mrs. Henry He drew a laugh when he the House Judiciary Com· mlttee impeachment debate said: "II some guy brought an gave them a house warining Whealdon at Augusts, Ga. The Friday when Republicans elephant through that door, Pl!rty. Host.ess for "'e gala Whealdons brought them home some of the doubters would event was Stella Beagle. At- and visited with his mother, say, 'that's an lnfer~nce - it tending were Rev . . and Mrs. Mrs . Rilla Rusk at Gallipolis SQUAD SUMMONED might be a mouse with a William Beag le , Mrs. Ivan before returning to Augusta MASON, W. Va. - Mason's glandular, condition .' Well , Grover, Marguerite KaH, Mr. where he Is ststloned with the Emergency Squad answered maybe one mouse, but not 12." and Mrs . ElwoOd Howard, Mr. U.S. Army. and Mrs. Lowell Swisher and one call within the past 24 Mr, and Mrs. Les~ r Elkins girls, Mrs. Robert Swisher, Mr . and sons of Zanesville visited a hours. Kay Bunker , who SQUAD CALLED reportedly was visiting with MIDDLEPORT The and Mrs. Gary Palmer, Mrs. rece nt Sunday with Mr. and friends In Clifton fell receiving Middleport Emergency Squad Charles Roush, Mr : and Mrs . Mrs , Walter J enkin s and .head and back Injuries. She was called to the home ol Eliza Tom Hysell, Mrs. John Evans, Linda . wu admitted to Pleasant Ellis on Grant St. at 5;20 p.m. JV!r . and Mrs . · Grover Mrs. Jenevie J ones called on Valley Hospltsl after being Friday . She was taken to Cremeans, Mrs . Carl os transported at 12: 18 a .m , Veterans Memorial Hospital Swisher, Mrs. William Russell Mrs. Rlta White Wednesday and girls, Leo Swisher, and evening! where she was adttl\tted . 'Saturday. . . \I . . . • COOL IT RIDE IT DRY IT SAIL IT ·wASH IT PULL IT CLEAN. IT DRIVE IT WARM IT FLY IT COOK IT • • Missourian not much impressed 11,.,. • Debates 15; Dig It 33.· I 1bree'1 a lAveiy Crowa! OR . 4' x8' - $2.02 4' x 12' - $3.03 .063 per sq. It ALUMINUM SHUnERS PlYWOOD SHEATHING ltle~e price1 good f•• 5: 30 - lt Takes a Thief 3; Champ ionsh ip Fishing 8 ; Perform ance 33; Death Valley Days 10. 6: 01) - Lilias, Yogi and You 33; Ozzl~'s Gir ls 6 ; News 4 ; Other Pe-ople, Other PIC~.ces 13; ..CBS News SpecialS, 10 ; TBA 15. 6: 30 - NB C News 3, 15; Let' s 'G~ow a Garden 33 ; Jimmy Dean 6 ; News 4 : AnYthing You Can Do 13. · 7:00 - Zoom 20 ; Untamed World 13 ; Let's Make A Deal 6 ; Conflicts of Harry S Truman 33 ; Safa ri to Advent ure 3; Wild KingdQm 15 : Lassie 8; Animal World 10 ; Beat the Clock 4 . M • 5/ B"x 4' x 8' . • ... .CH 12 FT. lfNGTH j~ li; P:~l~~u X TBA1S. 4: 30 - French Chef 33 ; Sale of the Century .4. 5 :00 - A New Ball Game for Will ie N\ays 4; Washington c - ALUMINUM SOFFIT 80" -: STYU 36" Style A $28.84 32" Style C or CH $37.84 36" Style C or CH $38.40 EXTERIOR LOCKSET Key·ln·Knob $4.24 X •• STYLE •... SOLID CORE 24" 12: 30 - 1\o\eet the Pre!.s 3, 4, IS ; Face the Nat ion 8 ; TBA 13. 1: 00 - lower Lighthouse 1J ; Movie~ " The Great Missouri Ra id" 4 : " The Lady and the Bandit" 10 ; The Way It Is a, NBC News Special 3; TBA 15. 1: 30 - Issues and Answers 6, 13 ; Baseball 1S ; House That Sausage Built 8. 2: 00 - NFL Championship Games 13 ; Wally 's Workshop 6; NFL Action 8. · 2: 30 - Cancer : Life or Death 13 ; Elizabeth R . 6 ; CB S Tennis Class jc 8, 10 ; Perry Mason 3. 2: 45 - Movie " Strategic Air Command" 4. 3: 00 - Tarzan 13. 3: 30 - CBS Sports Spectacular 8, 10 ; Mov ie " 40 Pounds of Trouble" 3. 4: 00 - Antiques 33 ; Canadian Open Golf Champ ionsh ip 6, 13 ; ... . •• •• •• ••• •• • • '•• EXTERIOR MAHOGANY DOORS . STYlE A By Helen and Sue Bottel • 12: 15 - Open Bible IS. •• • 8' • ~ ;,. ' •• • PREMIUM STUDS $7.73 1.. •• $2.16 to assure security •• •• •• • INSULATION BOARD 944 w/Dead·Bolt- " ••• CAULKING • I COMPOUND . ~ 3 tubes for ' I .. •• •• •••••• •• White 1 ' •• --AVERAGE , .• COST OF A NEW HOME TODAY!! Hardest Hit 10, 7: 00 - Jer-ry F alweU 13 ; Comm unique 6; Film .t ; Ma rsha ll Etron' s Sunday School 10. 1: 15 - Tef, , A-Bibl e Time 4 . 1o~ - Chur t h bv fhe Side ot the Rood 4: Tal klnQ Hondo 8: Camera Three 10 ; Gos.pel Cb ravan 6. 8: 00 - Bi lly )ame s Hargis l'lnd His AII -Ame r lca rl'l(i ds tO; Day of Olsco11ery 4 ; Rev. Leonard Repa n 8: Mor mon Choi r 3 ; Mamre Church 13, 8: 30 - Your Hea lth 4; oay of Olscov.e ry 8; Ge t Toge ther 10; Rev . Humb.ord 13 : Ora Roberts 3; Kathryn Kuh lm an 6; Evanaetlst Bobbv Mart in IS. 8: 55 - Black Cameo 4. 9: 00 - Cadle Chapel 4; Oral Roberts 10 ; Re:w: Humbl(t rd 6, IS ; Kathryn Kuh·lman 8; Gospel Sing ing Jubilee 33. 9: 30 - Chr,st Is the An swer 13 ; C~ur c h Services 10 ; Your s for the Ask ing 4s Van Zant ·Chu rch of Chr ist 8. 10: 00 - Kid Power 6 , 1J; This I! the Life 3 ; Churctl Ser vice 4; faith for Toda y 15; I'VIov le " The 300 Spartans" 10 ; YOu and ... the Poisons In the Wails 8. 10: 30 - What the Bible Pla inl y Sa ys 13 ; Capta in Noah 3; V l ~ i on On 6; Th is is the Life 15 ; Ins i ght~ ; VIewpo int 8 . II : 00 - TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus 4; Po int of Vie w 6; t:amera Three a:,Across the Fence 1S; Rev. Henry Maha n 13. 11 oJO - Make A Wish 13: Bishop Sheen 6: Insight 15; Rex Humbard 8; This Is the Answer 3. ~ 12: 00 - Rev . Calvin Evans 13 ; Bowling 6 ; At Issue 3; Doc tor ~ on Coill 4; The lssve 10; Sacred Hea.rt 15 . 1: *31,600* Zz which. needs rain very badly," · Twins top .Oakland • LaPort.e J lnd ., weril!' con· siderlng a oew contract on whicb their negoUatoro reached tent.ative accord Friday. Details were oot revealed pending a ratifieatloo vote. In Los Angeles, Dan Peter. son, chairman of the cmtrac· tors ' a...,cialion, -.ld the proposed contract agreed to by carpenters al!o coven cement said Bovard. Computers • •• , necutive vice president of the members of the United Auto Workers Lmion were planning to picket the annual Hall of Fame game between the St. Louis Cardinals and Buffalo Bi lls at 3 p.m. EDT. An injunction ""as handed down Friday limiting the "Some farmers up there number of pickets at the game eotimate if we don 't get rain in such broad generalities . site to six NFL players and two the next four or five days the "The President has been UAW representatives . yield on corn or soybeans could drawn over the coals as much, be reduced .. much .. 50 per if not more, than arty President cent, " said Casey. "The cOntinued from page 17 SLATE RELEASED I have known," Ford told a soybeans up there, some of clamped a news blackout on news conference prior to BUFFALO, N.Y. IUPI ) the casualty toll . It was enshrinement ceremoniea for The Buffalo Sabres of the them, are blooming when they are up to two or three feet or believed to be heavy. four new members of the National Hockey League will more . II they don 't get Truong, considered Saigon's Professional Football Hall of open thei r. 1974-7> season adequate moi.sture they aren't beat commander, ordered Fame. against the Boston Bruins at going to yield anything at all." more infantrymen into the " The process should be home Oet. to, and close their Casey said Wyandotte 'fight. But they were stopped expedited and I think this home season against the County and Putnam County cold by an entrenched Com· would be in his (a.vor. Bruins April 3, the club an- have had less than a haJJ inch muni.st force. "ln. my judgement, the nounced Saturday. .Early Saturday, Truong or· President is jnnocent of any With two new franchises of rain in the ·last 30 days. " Dry AIJ Over'~ dered more than ~ tanks and impeac.hable offense." added to the NHL, Washington "But Ws dry . ali over the. armored ears to move in front He said that the committee and Kansas-City, the 18 clubs state ," he said. "Some of the infantry as a blocking has spent about $1.5 .million on will be divided into four truckers report the only place force. its inves tiga tion, and 'iyou divisions and play 80 games where things look good are Officers said aboUt 400 Viet would think they could come up each. right up along Lake Erie or Cong got through and blocked with a page or two of specific along the Ohio River." all provincial highwa)'ll to the charges and they have failed to Casey said last year Ohio main battlefield, 25 miles do so.'' AMERICAN WINS farmers harvested $560 million southwest of Da Nang , and the Ford was to attend the NICE, France - (UP ! ) tank-backed reinforcements enshrinement Of ronner Cleve- Charles Foster of the United in corn and $510 million in had been ordered . to reopen land Browns great Lou Groza, States won · the · ·lJO:meter soybeans. uAlso, prQCessed tomatoes them . hal!back Tony Conadeo of the hurdles final Saturday on lll.e . Government maps on the Green Bay Packer, Dick ."Night second day of the French (irogr~ss of the battle llhowed a Train" lane of the Detroit Track and Field Cham· full IO.IJOO.man North Viet- Uons and linebacker Bill pionships . namese dl v'tSton wlthln 30 George of the Chicago Bears . Foster took a lead at the mlleo of Da Nang, with one of ·Continued from page 17 Memhers of the striking beginning and held it all the Its ·. three regiments National Football League Play· way, fin ishing in 13.5 seconds . headquartered Ieos than 18 ers Association along with Second was French champion concept to produce an Instant hefore the conunittee debate I! miJeo from the city. doctunent of record. over," Hughs said. Guy ·Drut in i3.6. "The secret of it is UPI's The publishers are aiming to fantastic compUter in· have the entire book edited and formation and retrieval on zinc plates In Memphis JONES FOR JONES storage system combined with Within 24 hours of the final FLORENCE, Ala. (UP! ) astute editors. V9le. The plates then will be Flor~n ce State University uWhat we're . doing is the flown to Chicago for 'printing changed basketball coaches same as what we did up to and distributed across the Friday , but nothing else about 25 years ago with nation by jet airplane. and on changes. Bill Jones was ,picked ex)ras, with the newspaper newsstandS 48 .hours later. to succeed Bill Jones . equavalent of the city desk in "Replacing one , Bill Jones With another means we won 't New York, the comDoslnE room being the IS&R computer to.- c hange our have s tationer y, •·• s_aid Athl eti c . system, the pa!!leup and mechanical work being done in Continued from page 17 Director Mickey Andrews. Memphis and the printing in pie for oil-<lharing and conser\ Olicago. vation in an international ' "It can all be done in a emergency. With France.' s · matter . of hours because of participation now tmcertain, GUMBOOTS WINS TORQUAY, England (UP! ) instantaneous communications the entire package Is jeopar- Gumboots, built and sailed and jet airplane.. dized, the sources said. "It's good old fashioned by Jeremy Rogers, became the The 12 nations are the United first British bOat to win the One newspapering and UPI's the State., Japan, canada, Nor· hest in the lfusiness." Ton Yachting Cup. way, and all nine Common Kennedy said that although market natloos except France. Gumboots finished second behind Britain's High Tension, the book's news value will be Yet to be resolved is the , skippered by George Stead, in "as perishable as lettuce," It;. exact point at which Friday's 258-mile offshore race aime<l· at also being an im· emergency action wiJJ go into at Torquay, the fifth and final peachment handbook for effect. It has been proposed leg of the series. · readers w keep · abreast of that any oil-producers' boycott developments. It will contain that cut one of the 12 nations' fully Indexed historical reserves by 5 per cent or all 12 records, -.xplanatlon · of natlons ' reserves by an EARNS POLE Congressional rules of conduct average 7 per cent would ATLANTA (UP! ) - Cale and procedures for the House Yarborough earned the pole debate and possible Senate trigger action. The group was set up at the position Friday for S~y's trial as well as a full . exDixie 500, c1tcllng the 1.5 mile planation of tbe Watergate WBBhington oil conference in Atlanta lnt.rnatlon•l Raceway case drawing extensively on FebrUary. 'F-rance refused to track at 156.750 miles an boor·· evidence gathered by the join the group but has llhown Jn his Chevrolet. Seriate Watergate Committee interest In Its work. European oources said the It was the second time and the Judiciary Committee. Yarborough, of TlnunonsvUie, "The book will be a primer veto stemmed Ieos from actual .A DELIGHTED Queen Mother, Elizabeth of Great S.C., has captured the pole for the reader on what to watch Brltl8h government opposition Britain greets wellwiBhers lining a windy Nathsn PhlliJps although he has yet to win the for next in this momen!Dus than from the fact that Britain Square In To~W~to during her goodwi!J tour or canada . , · was represented at the meeting Dixie. Hels a !bur..time wlilner time In our history," he said. of the Atlanta 500 which I! also About 30 per110ns are tn- by MlnJOter for europe Peter 111ll on this superspe~wtly. volved in the round-the-<:lock Shore, a leader of the CBIII· operation to produce the book, palgn w get Britain out of the · MAN KILLED starting from those Who punch Common Market. TAXES RETURNED COLUMBUS ( UP! ) the tape of the transcript at OAKLAND ( UPI ) - Glenn · Minnesota a 3-lllead. Charles Olney, 25, of suburblln . WBBhington w editors In New COLIJ1viBUS (UP!) - State 1101-gllllllln drove In three runs Singles · by Holt and Reynoldsburg, was shot and York arid the high-speed Auditor Joseph Ferguson with a Jingle and aacrifice fly Soderholm and Borgmann's killed early Saturday at a . •:cold" typesettln~ process 1n announced Saturday over $48.2 to back the eight hit pitching of · sacrifice fly gave the Twins · service station where he was Memphlo, million had been returned w Ray Corbin as Mlnnesots beat another run in the fourth, and · working, poilce said. Police Tra,.. •'· M. Hugh s, u.· PI'•news M72,885 In personal Income Oald.,d 6-1 Saturday for the ·th ey score d two more In the said the station had also beeil syoterns coordinator who heads tax returns, an Increase of $9.5 Twl111' ftrot win this season seventh on two walks, a single robbed, up the Waiohing!oo port of tile million over 1973. Ferguson over the A'• In nine ganies. by ·Steve Broun and Bobby JII'OJecl, ...td tbe transmission said last year the state MJnnetola jumped qn 101!er Darwin's two-run double . of copy for the book Ia being returned $38.7 million to Jim ~IQ (1+11) lor all the Cor bin (6-3) lost his shutout . TRAGIC EVENT · made through the com- 2 , ~2.472 Ohio taxpayers on runa they -sed In the oecond bid in the seventh when Gene SACRAMENTO, Calif. puter!Jed sylltem without any their 1972 lax returns. lllnlnJ. Tellly Oliva led ott with Tenace walked, went to second .• (UP! ) - GoV. Ronald Reagan Interruption to . the UPI or the 1973 refunda, !06,286 1 dOuillt, rmwfd wthird 011 Jim oo an Infield oul and scored on Saturday called the conviction neWIWitea. were for one dollar or leu Kolt'• and IM!III'ed on a Bill North's two-<>ut single. of Ueutenant Governor Ed "So far we•vuent more than totaling ~.868 FergUJon !IBid dOIIIIIt by Erie 8oderll1Jlm. Corbin slr!ick out six In posting Reinecke a "tragic event" and 150,0110 wordi to Memphla and and added of the 1972 refunds, lfr.-IJIII'f Jlnfl41 I*Vt his first complete game In 11 said he hss always hsd con· we probably will tranlllllt 112,121 wen! for a dollar or leoa ol!Jrll. · fldence In Relnecke'slntegrity. another !10,000 w 100,000 words totaling $67,779. Shells fly • talking about another 113 mil lio n righ t there ," said Casey . Gary ·a ovard, a Crop f<recaster with the Ohio Crop Reporting Service, said the state hasn 't reached drwgbt propor1ions as yet blli the situation I! bad and the maturity ol crops has definitely slowed. " lf there isn 't any rain witb.fn a week and a baH thinga migllt get pretty rough In oome ari!aS, especially in the llurthweot Bure11 u F ederation said Wedre!day the prolmged dr)• weather has caused a usenou:s situat im" in regard to the _Buckeye State's one-billion dollar corn 3M soybean crop and it could becoroe aitical within two weeks if tbe dry spell cootinues. Raymond Casey , assistant ~ "" Jlriking foolboll players at !be site ol the Hall of FIUDt game, tbe gan:>e that troditionally ope111 the NFL !Xbibitlor! - · ..... limited by court order to siJ: pLlly.... md two memberl ol - lhetlc uni<N. . About lJiill wrien wbo have betn on !Uike 14 weeks agalnJ! the Whirlpool Corp. pi.tlnt at Generation Rap SUNDAY. JU~ Y 21, 1914 6: JO - Newtmahr ' 7 ~ lJ ; Trave looue 4 ; Lamp Un to My Feet p1vat.e bUI llliet that operate ""~"'""" ttn'lce between the Bronr md MMhatJan In New Yark were in the 2'1111 day ol I 1trlko with no ltt~nt in light. Tho IJ!Iet .normally e&rrJ !O,OOOrlderll d.oy. P-.<n .,.ere usln& city 00.. and 'subways. About 1,1110 work.,.• ...,.e 011 strike ~gainlt Mllllher Steel Co. pl.anu In the Tau dUet of Dallas, lloustoo, Tyl.,., IJlbbock and &on Antonio. Officl.a!J or the United Steel workers said negollatlonl have been fruiUesa Iince the union won a collective bargaining election four mootba !lgo. Members of · Te!ll!lllteu U.Cal 414 at Fort Wayne, Ind., wted 1~7 saturday to accept an agreement w end their Illday otrike against Food Marketing Corp., • firm that de!Jvers grocerleo to super· markets in the Fort Wayne area. I ~~~~~~~~~~~-~~/.«~¢¥4>~~ GET RID OFIT ASK ABOUT OUR BUDGET~PLEASING LOANS - IT'S THE EASY WAY TO MAKE LIFE EASIER! "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" \ 3 "LOCATIONS ·TO ·sERVE YOU! ' eMAIN OFFICE • SECOND AVE. eAUTO BANK • lHIRD AVE. eVINTON BRANCH • VINTON, •OHIO " 111 YEARS OF SERVICE" �t9 - The Sunday Tlmeo - SenU'lOI,Sunday, July 28, t974 Television Log Agreement tentative in western strike By l.'lllted " ' - ....__.,. bu a"'ppllfd the su billion lilmdnldo ol bl... a>U. lll!iOil Tentauv-e- agreement was btiJdi,.. trd:lmy 11 a:IIIIDiiet reached Sallltday 1A> enll • l£. in Soulbonl Calxfarnla. day ~ by carpmt.on tbol mem bo,n demon.s trated at Agreement waa reached - Jll; allilill!t blrg.WOg tess~m and unlm memba't were schedulld 1A> 'vote 011 It Tue.odly. No date wu aet for raUflcation and det.ails were not relea .. d pending ac· cepianoe by both Jidta. c.rpenten In San Diego, Colif., who have heen bargatnlng oeparateiy, plaMed to vote for a secuul time Wednesday 00 a new three-year COiltract. Leaden of three labor unionsIn the Canton area urged memberS to boycott the NFL Hail of Fame game, in which the St. U>uis cardinala took on the Buffalo Billa. One of the blue collar workers demmstratiog on be· half of the NFL Players N.sociation was president of United Auto Worlr.ers District 2, which has as,ooo members. Talb between ·striking foot· ball players and tbe league o'lfnerslroke off last weekend. In other labor dispUtes, two Canton, Cl!io, In .uppart of striking Notio nal Football LNglle players. Corn, soybean crop in -danger " By JOHNT. KADV COLUMBUS (UP! ) - are grown in the oortlnr~ A section of tbe state and we are >pok.esman f<r ibe Cillo Farm ' ' SAY GOODBYE to those bulky cast1 that took 110 loog to 11<1. The M~clt, Sharp & Dohme Orthopedics Co ., In c. of Chicago has developed a· new.method for llelting casts using light rather than heat. Patient Jannette Beny ba& her leg wrapped Ill a polypropylere !llockingret kept in place with fiber glasl tape inpregnated with photo-oensitive_'reslM . When the tape is ""posed to a JpeCial la.mp fllhown above ), the light hardens the cast wtthin three nunutes . Ford echoes· GOP line CANTON . Ohio I UP II - Vice President Gerald Ford said here Saturday the Hou..,. Judiciary Committee ha• dealt In "broa d g eneraliti~s ~~ in Its impeachment . proceedings again.'it President r.:i xon and called on the commltt.e to expedite its work to give the President a chance to defend him... I[. "I think the President has ample evidence to defend himse!J once he understands what the charge. are ," Ford said. ..He doesn't know What evidence tp present against • • • • • •• • • • • ' •' federation , told United Press International a " serious situation ensts" at the present time and ''In another 10 to 15 days it could become critical." " We have no way of estimating r ight now how badly the corn and soybean crop has been hurt but. it has been dry long enough t~ lower the yield," he said. C...y said the hardest hit. area is the northwest portion-of the state. '• '• • • • •• • • •• •r • .• .. • • ••• •• • • ••• .. ,• • , '• •• • '• ' '• • ' • • • • , ' ,, ' Dlii30Jill. Bovard said tbe hardest hit counties ~ to be Putnam, · Wyandotte, Allen, Hardin , Aug!alze, Logan and Marion. ''That general area has had it rough wer the last month and a half or two months," said Bovard. ''The rest of the state up until a couple of weeks ago had adequate moisture and a lot of western and 110uthem counties had surpiWI. "However, as of Mooday we . had 83 per cent of our reporters say moisture was short," he said. ''This covered most of the state except the fringe areas. "The basic damage, if there is going to be damage, wiJJ be to com and soybeari.,"he said. " If we don't get rain for a couple of weeka some areas will be hurting, corn and soybeans particularly." The National Weather Service at Poet Columbus International Airport said the average rainfall for the central part of the state iB over two irlches below normal for the year and the e:ittended forecast, at lea.s t for the weekend calli ."for nothing to amount to anything in the state at all" as far as rain is concerned . Oil front Th e /lom e You /lave~ ~ HELP WITH THESE """"l ;, a :--t~L~r~:, •ECI. SALE PRICES! ~- JJ '~ . ~.-! SALE DAYS JULY 29 through AUGUST 3 ... . . ..... . . . ......... ........, ........ 1/ 2" 4' X KILN DRY 2X4X8' 934 ea. $3.49 ... Solid Panel $3.84 Pe rforated Panel $3.99 - PASSAGE LATCH SET $t79 CONCRETE(GRAVEL)MIX Top off that NEW Room with a fuuiiliiii. SUSPENDED OILING Lay-In-Ceiling Tile 99¢ 90#Bag $1.59 ALUMINUM SIDING WHITE per 2' x 4' panel HEA'!'Y GAUGE .02-4" THICK $31.84 / 100sq. ft . Inside Mahogany FLUSH DOORS . 1 ~" $8.40 30" x80" x 1~ ' $9.45 GYPSUM BOARD BLACK 4' x 8' 14"x47" · $8.48. per pair 14"x.51" $8.98 per pair 14"x,55" $9.62 per pair 14"x59" $10.30 per pair during od¥ertl'8d 1/2" cox EXTERIOR GLUE (Mill Certified) $5.59 d'at~s only. We reserve the right to limit quontitle 1 84 LUMBER CO. Warehouse/Showroom .. PT. PLEASANT 0 ' ' • • . , • ST. ALBANS, W. VA. , N .A.. 28 Winfield R<>od, Route 17 ST. ALBANS OPEN: Wendlrs 8:00A.M. to 9:00P.M. Saturdays 8:00A.M. to 5:00P.M. • .. ..~• ..,.,.• ,. .•• ••• •••• 7:30 - FBI6, 1J; World ot Disney J, 4, 15; Apple's Wav B, 10; Journey to Japan 20 ; Mountain Scene 33. 8: 00 - Evening at Pops 20. JJ. . a:30 - Manni x a, 10 ; Hec Ramsey 3, 4, 15 ; Movie " Patton' ' 6, 13. 9: 00 - Masterpiece Theater 33 ; Movie 20 . 9: 30 - 60 Minutes a, 10. 10ooo - Firing Line JJ . · 10: 30- News6, 8 ; Newsmake r '7 4 13 ; Rol!d to Advent ure 10 ; We ' Th ink You Should Know 3: News A; Police Surgeon 15 . 11 : 00 - News3 , 10, 15; ABCNews6, 1J; Ja nak i 33 ; Bonanza 4; CBS News 8. 11:15 - Pollee Su rgeon 6; CBS News 10 ; Mo vie " The Country Doctor" 8 ; News 13 . 11:30 - Johnny Carson 15 ; Face the Nation 10 ; Don Kirshner ' s Rock Conc,ert 13; Movie "See My Lawyer" 3. 11 : 45 - Good News 6. 12: 00 ·- Urban League 10 ; Johnny Carson .4 . 12:30 - Mov ie " House of U~h er 11 10 . . 1: 00 - Speak Easy 13. 1:30 2:00 - I have three boyfriends, one for summer school hours, ooo for weekday afternoons and evenings, and one for weekends. This has been going on about a mooth, and J love It. Such a challenge.! None of them knows about the other one.. l'd like to keep them all, and unfortunately I like them all so well J can't choose between them. Is this wrong? - TRJPLE LOVE Dear T.L.: Personally, 1 think it's great - so long as you don 't lead eacb boy into thinking you're exclusively HIS girl. That's dlshoneot ! HELEN . +++ T.L.: But if you level with the boys, you'll pro.bably lose one or more - or all three. Ail l ean say is "good luck!" - SUE +++ Rap : . Yesterday as I was sitting In the park with my friend, I saw something that made me stop and think. The scene was simple and very touching ; two little girls laughing and giggling, walking through the grass with their arms around each other's shoulders. There was a deep and noticeable bond of friendahip between them. I then tried ID remember the last time I'd expressed my friendship by putting my arm around a close buddy of mine (same sex) . My friend tried to think when SHE had last em· braced a girl out of friend$1p. Tnday (other than in small children and older people ) an action like this is branded as "queer." In these trying times when we need good friends to help us along, I think it's sad that people can't come closer in ways other than just words . Why do natural, nonsexual, loving gestures becom~ "unnatural" as we become older? - AFRAID OF WHAT THE NEIGHBORS WILL THINK Dear Afraid : Because we have been indoctrinated with the idea, "IJ it might look wrong- don't do it " -no matter how right it is! Dumb, isn't it? But times are changing. The friendly hug, the abiUty to touch without feeling embarrassment is becoming part of our lives again - and we attribute this as much to television talk shows as to encounter groups (where it's taught). - HELEN AND SUE . ' +++ Dear Helen and Sue ; A girl asked, " If your b.f. never b\!ys you a birthday or Christmas present, will he be the kind of husband who never remembers your a nniver,s.a"ry ?'' · Gilts aren't necessary if the thought is there. My guy is away at college. Therewasn't anything nicer than receiving a birthday card !rom him. The greatest gift of all is Jove, and that costs effort, not money . - F.T.L . . MONDAY, JU~ Ylt; l974 6: 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6: 25- Farm Report 13 ; Columbus Today 4. . 6: 30·- Five Minutes to Uve By 4; News 6; Bible Answers a; Good News 13 ; Sacred Heart 10. 6: 45- Morning Report 3; Farmtime 10. 7:00- Today 3, 4, 15; B~.:~gs Bunny 6; CBS News 9, 10 ; Dick Van By Inna Bales Mrs . Cora Ward Rupe has returned home after· spending two weeks visiting her son, Paul Ward, at Charleston , Ill. She also visited with her 7: 30 - NewZooRevue6;TennesseeTu xedo l3. , . 8:oo ·- Capt. Kangaroo 8; Jeffs· Collie 6; New Zoo Revue 13; brothers, Cecil Lewis and . Drummond, Mr. and Mrs . Lee Dyke 13. Sesame St . J3: School Scene 10. •• Rap; Kyger News .4. News 13 . a:25 - Jack Lalanne 13. 8: 30 - Brady Bunch 6 ; Green Acres 10. 8: 55 - News 13; Chuck Wh ite Report~ 10. 9:00 - AM 3; Paul Dixon 4; WJJd , Wild West 6; "AI:':lbott & Costello 8 ; Phil Donahue 15; Captciin Kangaroo 10; Community of Living Things 33; MOvie "The Cavern" 13. 9: 30 -·To Tell the Truth 3; Lucy Show 8 . 9: 35 - Matter of. Fact 33. 10: 00 - Company 6 ; Joker's Wild 8, 10 ; Lilia ~ , Yoga and You 33; Name That Tune 3, 15 . 10: 30-:- Gambit 9, H) ; Wheels, Kiln and Clay 33 ; Winning Streak Clarence Lewis, at Columbus enroute home. Mr. and Mrs . Richard McFann . Refresh· ments of a beautifully decorated ·cake, punch, nuts and mints were semed. Send· lng gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Palmer, ·Mrs. Leona • ' • . TROUBLE SHO<YrERS - Always n!ady for repairs are these members of the 3664th maintenance Company, Point Pleasant, of the Weot Virginia Anny National Guard. Here they are working on a jeep motor. From left are SP4 Char leo R. Stapleton of Gallipollii, SP 4 Raymond T. McFarland of Mason, SP4 Charles W. Saunders, Jr. of Gallipolis, SP 4 Dennis D. Schilling of Columbus and SP 4 Charleo H. Waugh of Gallipolis. They are at camp Pickett near Blackstone, Virginia undergoing two weeks annual training for the West Virginia Anny National Guard. ·~ . GM earnings off fust half DETROIT (UP! )- General falter_ if inflation is not conMotors, the country's biggest trolled.· GM Chairman Richard C. automaker, reported its Jowest "GENERAL"LY SPEAKING - Majar General Jack Gerstenberg and President first half earnings in 16 years W. Blair, the Adjutant General of the West VIrginia Anny Friday and warned that, while Edward N. Cole said an im· National Guard, (center ) and Brigadier General William P. consumer confidence is provement in · the se cond Marshall, the Assistant Adjutant General, (left) discuss the beginning to improve, it wiU quarter pushed earnings for annual training at Camp Pickett, Virginia, with SFC William the first six months to 1426 H. Spears, Jr . of the 3664th MainU!nance Co. located In Point million - still nearly 74 per PLEASANT VALLEY Pleasant. General Blair and General Marshall inspected the . cent .behind last year's record DISCHARGES : John Hill , $1.6 billion. motor pool during their silly last week to try to foresee any Mrs. Cleon Living. Glenwood; problems with maintenance . - - - - · ....,.--- ston, Evans; Mrs. Paul Clar·k, ONION IN RING Middleport, 0.: Tava Graham , EAST HORSLEY, England Mason; Roy Skinne r , Ar· raise fo r some extra duties but buckle ; John Jones , Hen " (UPI ) - P~t Bubb, 27, pulled NOT WORTH IT GILLINGHAM , England says he is insulted . After in· derson; Ruth Bennett, an onion in h~r garden and (UP! ) - Canon Donald Mills, come tax deductions it works Gallipolis; Mrs. Jack Rogers, found a ring she lost 18 months Church of England vicar at St. out at 2.4 cents a month. Albert Boyles, Roger Plants, earlier . The stalk of Uie union Barnabas Church, got a pay had grown throug h the rin g. all of Point Pleasant. We'll Help You. • • .Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ma !thews, Mr. and Mrs. Fo.rest McNeil, and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Leach. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Drummond are residing in the home they purchased from Arthur Casto. ·Mr . and Mrs. Ron White spent an enjoyable day at Camden Park last Saturday. Miss Joyce Swi.s her, a student at Miami University is . spending the swm:n er with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Bob Swisher and Eddie . SWlday guests of Mr. and Mrs . Bob Swisher and famil y were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thompson of Ashland, Ky. They also called on Mrs. Lexie Easton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Easton and family of Fairborn are ~pendin g two weeks at Cecil Lewis brought her home •• on Thw-sday and spent t11e • night. ' Spending a rece nt evening •• with Mrs. Cora Ward Rupe were Mary Lewis of Rio ' Grande and Donna Lewis of '• Waverly. '' 3, 4, 15. . •• 11: oo· - Password lJ;. Mike Douglas 6 ; Now You See It 8, 10; Spending Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bales of Living Thing!. 33; High Rollers 3, 4, 15. •• 11 :30Community - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Brady Bunch 13; Love of Life were Mr. Sammy Gibbs and •• B, 10. son, Kevin , of Rutland . • 11: 35 - Matter of Fact 33. Mrs. Jenny Mae Athey of 11:55 - CBS News a; Dan Imel ' s World 10. Langsville· Rt., called on Mr. 12:00Jackpot 3, 15 ; Pa~sword 6 ; Bob Braun's 50.50 Club 4; • News 8. 10 ; Mr. ROQers 33. and Mrs. Junior White, Mrs . .12:Jo-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15; Split Second 6 ; Sea r ch for • ·' Muriel' Spires and Mrs. Irma Tomorrow 8, 10; ·Afternoon with OJ 13 ; Electric Co. 33 . Bales on Sunday. • 12:55- NBC News 3, 15 . 1:00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13 ; Haze.IS; What's My Line ' Mrs. Florence McLaughlin of ' 10 ; Not for Women Orily 15; Making Th ings Grow-33. '• 1: JO- Jeopardv J, 4, 15; Let'o Make A Dea I 6, 1J; As the World Middleport spent Sunday with • Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Swisher. Turns 8, 10 ; Dig It 33. . .2:00 Days of Our LIVes 3, 4, 15 ; Newlywed Games 6, 13 ; · Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swisher • Guiding Light B, tO; Insight J3 . called on Betty Frazier near 2:30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15 ; Girl In My Life 6, 13; Edge of Night B, 10; Middleport Sunday evening. their home here. Handsful of Ashe·s 33. 3:00 - Another World 3, 4, 15 ; Price Is Right a, 10 ; General Friday evening callers of Mr . Calling on Mrs. Irma Bales· Hospital 6, 13; Boboquivar l 33. and Mrs. Clinton Jones were and Mrs . Muriel Spires 3:30 - How to Survive a Marriage 3, 1S ; Match Game a, 10 ; One Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Swisher. Monday evening were Mr, and L1fetollve6, 13 ; Phil Donahue4 ; Performance33. 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon and The Banana Splits 3; Huck &.Yogi 6; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Casto · Mrs. Bert Grueser and Somerset 15 ; Tattletales 8; Sesame Street 33; Movie "Son of a visited with their daughter, children, Rick and Lori of Gunf ighter" 10; I Dream of Jeannie 13. Mr . and Mrs. Earl Caldwell Mine.rsville. Mr. Grueser and .4:30 ~ Gn~en Acres 3; Ja ckpot 4; Gilligan 's I!.. 6 ; Bonanza 15 ; Daniel Boone 13; VIrginian B. and son, Dwayne, on Bob Junior White are doing some 5:00 - Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin .4 ; Big Valley 6 ; Mister Rogers McCormick Rd. Sunday. roof · repair work for Mrs. •' . Visiting Monday with Mr. • 5: 3020.- JJElec Spires . . Co . 33; Hogan 's Heroes 13 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20"; and Mrs. C. M. Casto was Western Star Theater 15. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Spires 6:00 - NeWs 3, 4, 15; News 8, 10; Truth or Consequences 6: Kathleen Noble of Cheshire. and children, Diane and SesameStreet 20; What 's the Big Idea? 33; ABC News 13 . Junior Whtie called on Mr. Timmy, enjoyed a picnic at -the 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 ; Room 222 13 ; ABC News 6; CBS News ' 8. 10. and Mrs . R.' J. Browning and roadside park · on SR :13 on 7:00 - · Truth or Cons. 3; Beat the Clock 4; New s 6, 10; What 's soils at Pomeroy a"nd Mr. and Sunday . My Line 8; Circus 13; Elec . Co. 20; Workshop 15 ; Th e Mrs. Bert Grueser and famil y Mr . and Mrs . Jim Ables of Naturalists 33. · at Mlneq;ville on Sunday. 7: 30 - That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Buck Owens a; To Tell Racine called on Mrs . Irma the Truth 6; B~t the Clock 13 ~ Episode ~dlon 33; Mun ici pa l · Mr. and Mrs. Danny Young Bales, Mrs. Muriel Spires and Cour t 10 ; ·wacky World of Jonathan Wrnters lS ; Help Th y have ,!lamed their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bales on Neighbor 4; Music of the People 20. 8:00 - Rookies 6, 13 ; Playhouse New York in the '.40s 33 ;· Tanya Kay. She was · born on Saturday evening, Baseball World of Joe Garaglola 3, -4, 15 ; Gunsmoke 8, 10"; Pro July 16 at the Camden-Clark Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watkins Tennis 20. · · Hospital in Parkersburg , W. are having a well drilled . 8: 15 - Baseball 3, 4, 15. Va . and weighed 5 lbs., 10 ozs. 9:00 - Here's Lucy 8, 10; MQvie " Lady In a Cage' ;·l3 ; ' ' Hello Mrs. Mildred Lemley was Down There" 6. Saturday callers of Mr . and discharged from Holzer 9:JO - Book Beaf J3; Dick Van Dyke B. 10. Mrs . Clarence Searls were Medical Cent.r on . Monday 10:00-- Hi!li1dsful of Ashes 33; Medi ca l CenterS, 10 . Mrs. June Cook of Syracuse, after a short silly and'is now at 10:30 - Day at Night 33. 11 :00 - News 3, 4, 6. B. 10, 1J, 15: Janak133. Mrs. Bonnie Miller of Mid· · her home on Bulaville Rd. 11 :JO - Johnny carson 3. 4, 15 : \lnto·uchables 1J ; Mission : lm· dleport and Mr . and Mrs. Visiting with her are her po.sslble 6; Movies " Home Before Dark" 8; "Rock-a · Bye Russell Miller and children, daughteo·s, Mrs. Jean Cottrell Baby" 10. .. 12 :JO- Wide World Mvstery 13. · Tina and Tim, and grand· of Columbia, Mo.; Mrs. carol 1:00 - Tomorrow 3, ~ ; Take Five for Life 15. daughter Tracy of Pomeroy. Colley of Rockland, Maine; 2:00 - News 4, 13 .. Monday callers were Mr. and and Dale Ward of PorUand, Mrs . Roy Rife of .Albany; Orego n, Who are all on Mr. and Mrs. Keltli Drum· ' Vacation. Mrs. Helen Jenkins and complained thai Pre~ident mond were pleasantly ·sur· WASHINGTON (UP! ) prised when fri ends· and daughter Linda have returned Rep. William L. Hungate, P. Nix'o n was being accused on relatives gathered at their home after spending two weeks Mo., wAsn't impresaed during the basis of " infe re nces ." home Thursday evening and with Mr. and Mrs. Henry He drew a laugh when he the House Judiciary Com· mlttee impeachment debate said: "II some guy brought an gave them a house warining Whealdon at Augusts, Ga. The Friday when Republicans elephant through that door, Pl!rty. Host.ess for "'e gala Whealdons brought them home some of the doubters would event was Stella Beagle. At- and visited with his mother, say, 'that's an lnfer~nce - it tending were Rev . . and Mrs. Mrs . Rilla Rusk at Gallipolis SQUAD SUMMONED might be a mouse with a William Beag le , Mrs. Ivan before returning to Augusta MASON, W. Va. - Mason's glandular, condition .' Well , Grover, Marguerite KaH, Mr. where he Is ststloned with the Emergency Squad answered maybe one mouse, but not 12." and Mrs . ElwoOd Howard, Mr. U.S. Army. and Mrs. Lowell Swisher and one call within the past 24 Mr, and Mrs. Les~ r Elkins girls, Mrs. Robert Swisher, Mr . and sons of Zanesville visited a hours. Kay Bunker , who SQUAD CALLED reportedly was visiting with MIDDLEPORT The and Mrs. Gary Palmer, Mrs. rece nt Sunday with Mr. and friends In Clifton fell receiving Middleport Emergency Squad Charles Roush, Mr : and Mrs . Mrs , Walter J enkin s and .head and back Injuries. She was called to the home ol Eliza Tom Hysell, Mrs. John Evans, Linda . wu admitted to Pleasant Ellis on Grant St. at 5;20 p.m. JV!r . and Mrs . · Grover Mrs. Jenevie J ones called on Valley Hospltsl after being Friday . She was taken to Cremeans, Mrs . Carl os transported at 12: 18 a .m , Veterans Memorial Hospital Swisher, Mrs. William Russell Mrs. Rlta White Wednesday and girls, Leo Swisher, and evening! where she was adttl\tted . 'Saturday. . . \I . . . • COOL IT RIDE IT DRY IT SAIL IT ·wASH IT PULL IT CLEAN. IT DRIVE IT WARM IT FLY IT COOK IT • • Missourian not much impressed 11,.,. • Debates 15; Dig It 33.· I 1bree'1 a lAveiy Crowa! OR . 4' x8' - $2.02 4' x 12' - $3.03 .063 per sq. It ALUMINUM SHUnERS PlYWOOD SHEATHING ltle~e price1 good f•• 5: 30 - lt Takes a Thief 3; Champ ionsh ip Fishing 8 ; Perform ance 33; Death Valley Days 10. 6: 01) - Lilias, Yogi and You 33; Ozzl~'s Gir ls 6 ; News 4 ; Other Pe-ople, Other PIC~.ces 13; ..CBS News SpecialS, 10 ; TBA 15. 6: 30 - NB C News 3, 15; Let' s 'G~ow a Garden 33 ; Jimmy Dean 6 ; News 4 : AnYthing You Can Do 13. · 7:00 - Zoom 20 ; Untamed World 13 ; Let's Make A Deal 6 ; Conflicts of Harry S Truman 33 ; Safa ri to Advent ure 3; Wild KingdQm 15 : Lassie 8; Animal World 10 ; Beat the Clock 4 . M • 5/ B"x 4' x 8' . • ... .CH 12 FT. lfNGTH j~ li; P:~l~~u X TBA1S. 4: 30 - French Chef 33 ; Sale of the Century .4. 5 :00 - A New Ball Game for Will ie N\ays 4; Washington c - ALUMINUM SOFFIT 80" -: STYU 36" Style A $28.84 32" Style C or CH $37.84 36" Style C or CH $38.40 EXTERIOR LOCKSET Key·ln·Knob $4.24 X •• STYLE •... SOLID CORE 24" 12: 30 - 1\o\eet the Pre!.s 3, 4, IS ; Face the Nat ion 8 ; TBA 13. 1: 00 - lower Lighthouse 1J ; Movie~ " The Great Missouri Ra id" 4 : " The Lady and the Bandit" 10 ; The Way It Is a, NBC News Special 3; TBA 15. 1: 30 - Issues and Answers 6, 13 ; Baseball 1S ; House That Sausage Built 8. 2: 00 - NFL Championship Games 13 ; Wally 's Workshop 6; NFL Action 8. · 2: 30 - Cancer : Life or Death 13 ; Elizabeth R . 6 ; CB S Tennis Class jc 8, 10 ; Perry Mason 3. 2: 45 - Movie " Strategic Air Command" 4. 3: 00 - Tarzan 13. 3: 30 - CBS Sports Spectacular 8, 10 ; Mov ie " 40 Pounds of Trouble" 3. 4: 00 - Antiques 33 ; Canadian Open Golf Champ ionsh ip 6, 13 ; ... . •• •• •• ••• •• • • '•• EXTERIOR MAHOGANY DOORS . STYlE A By Helen and Sue Bottel • 12: 15 - Open Bible IS. •• • 8' • ~ ;,. ' •• • PREMIUM STUDS $7.73 1.. •• $2.16 to assure security •• •• •• • INSULATION BOARD 944 w/Dead·Bolt- " ••• CAULKING • I COMPOUND . ~ 3 tubes for ' I .. •• •• •••••• •• White 1 ' •• --AVERAGE , .• COST OF A NEW HOME TODAY!! Hardest Hit 10, 7: 00 - Jer-ry F alweU 13 ; Comm unique 6; Film .t ; Ma rsha ll Etron' s Sunday School 10. 1: 15 - Tef, , A-Bibl e Time 4 . 1o~ - Chur t h bv fhe Side ot the Rood 4: Tal klnQ Hondo 8: Camera Three 10 ; Gos.pel Cb ravan 6. 8: 00 - Bi lly )ame s Hargis l'lnd His AII -Ame r lca rl'l(i ds tO; Day of Olsco11ery 4 ; Rev. Leonard Repa n 8: Mor mon Choi r 3 ; Mamre Church 13, 8: 30 - Your Hea lth 4; oay of Olscov.e ry 8; Ge t Toge ther 10; Rev . Humb.ord 13 : Ora Roberts 3; Kathryn Kuh lm an 6; Evanaetlst Bobbv Mart in IS. 8: 55 - Black Cameo 4. 9: 00 - Cadle Chapel 4; Oral Roberts 10 ; Re:w: Humbl(t rd 6, IS ; Kathryn Kuh·lman 8; Gospel Sing ing Jubilee 33. 9: 30 - Chr,st Is the An swer 13 ; C~ur c h Services 10 ; Your s for the Ask ing 4s Van Zant ·Chu rch of Chr ist 8. 10: 00 - Kid Power 6 , 1J; This I! the Life 3 ; Churctl Ser vice 4; faith for Toda y 15; I'VIov le " The 300 Spartans" 10 ; YOu and ... the Poisons In the Wails 8. 10: 30 - What the Bible Pla inl y Sa ys 13 ; Capta in Noah 3; V l ~ i on On 6; Th is is the Life 15 ; Ins i ght~ ; VIewpo int 8 . II : 00 - TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus 4; Po int of Vie w 6; t:amera Three a:,Across the Fence 1S; Rev. Henry Maha n 13. 11 oJO - Make A Wish 13: Bishop Sheen 6: Insight 15; Rex Humbard 8; This Is the Answer 3. ~ 12: 00 - Rev . Calvin Evans 13 ; Bowling 6 ; At Issue 3; Doc tor ~ on Coill 4; The lssve 10; Sacred Hea.rt 15 . 1: *31,600* Zz which. needs rain very badly," · Twins top .Oakland • LaPort.e J lnd ., weril!' con· siderlng a oew contract on whicb their negoUatoro reached tent.ative accord Friday. Details were oot revealed pending a ratifieatloo vote. In Los Angeles, Dan Peter. son, chairman of the cmtrac· tors ' a...,cialion, -.ld the proposed contract agreed to by carpenters al!o coven cement said Bovard. Computers • •• , necutive vice president of the members of the United Auto Workers Lmion were planning to picket the annual Hall of Fame game between the St. Louis Cardinals and Buffalo Bi lls at 3 p.m. EDT. An injunction ""as handed down Friday limiting the "Some farmers up there number of pickets at the game eotimate if we don 't get rain in such broad generalities . site to six NFL players and two the next four or five days the "The President has been UAW representatives . yield on corn or soybeans could drawn over the coals as much, be reduced .. much .. 50 per if not more, than arty President cent, " said Casey. "The cOntinued from page 17 SLATE RELEASED I have known," Ford told a soybeans up there, some of clamped a news blackout on news conference prior to BUFFALO, N.Y. IUPI ) the casualty toll . It was enshrinement ceremoniea for The Buffalo Sabres of the them, are blooming when they are up to two or three feet or believed to be heavy. four new members of the National Hockey League will more . II they don 't get Truong, considered Saigon's Professional Football Hall of open thei r. 1974-7> season adequate moi.sture they aren't beat commander, ordered Fame. against the Boston Bruins at going to yield anything at all." more infantrymen into the " The process should be home Oet. to, and close their Casey said Wyandotte 'fight. But they were stopped expedited and I think this home season against the County and Putnam County cold by an entrenched Com· would be in his (a.vor. Bruins April 3, the club an- have had less than a haJJ inch muni.st force. "ln. my judgement, the nounced Saturday. .Early Saturday, Truong or· President is jnnocent of any With two new franchises of rain in the ·last 30 days. " Dry AIJ Over'~ dered more than ~ tanks and impeac.hable offense." added to the NHL, Washington "But Ws dry . ali over the. armored ears to move in front He said that the committee and Kansas-City, the 18 clubs state ," he said. "Some of the infantry as a blocking has spent about $1.5 .million on will be divided into four truckers report the only place force. its inves tiga tion, and 'iyou divisions and play 80 games where things look good are Officers said aboUt 400 Viet would think they could come up each. right up along Lake Erie or Cong got through and blocked with a page or two of specific along the Ohio River." all provincial highwa)'ll to the charges and they have failed to Casey said last year Ohio main battlefield, 25 miles do so.'' AMERICAN WINS farmers harvested $560 million southwest of Da Nang , and the Ford was to attend the NICE, France - (UP ! ) tank-backed reinforcements enshrinement Of ronner Cleve- Charles Foster of the United in corn and $510 million in had been ordered . to reopen land Browns great Lou Groza, States won · the · ·lJO:meter soybeans. uAlso, prQCessed tomatoes them . hal!back Tony Conadeo of the hurdles final Saturday on lll.e . Government maps on the Green Bay Packer, Dick ."Night second day of the French (irogr~ss of the battle llhowed a Train" lane of the Detroit Track and Field Cham· full IO.IJOO.man North Viet- Uons and linebacker Bill pionships . namese dl v'tSton wlthln 30 George of the Chicago Bears . Foster took a lead at the mlleo of Da Nang, with one of ·Continued from page 17 Memhers of the striking beginning and held it all the Its ·. three regiments National Football League Play· way, fin ishing in 13.5 seconds . headquartered Ieos than 18 ers Association along with Second was French champion concept to produce an Instant hefore the conunittee debate I! miJeo from the city. doctunent of record. over," Hughs said. Guy ·Drut in i3.6. "The secret of it is UPI's The publishers are aiming to fantastic compUter in· have the entire book edited and formation and retrieval on zinc plates In Memphis JONES FOR JONES storage system combined with Within 24 hours of the final FLORENCE, Ala. (UP! ) astute editors. V9le. The plates then will be Flor~n ce State University uWhat we're . doing is the flown to Chicago for 'printing changed basketball coaches same as what we did up to and distributed across the Friday , but nothing else about 25 years ago with nation by jet airplane. and on changes. Bill Jones was ,picked ex)ras, with the newspaper newsstandS 48 .hours later. to succeed Bill Jones . equavalent of the city desk in "Replacing one , Bill Jones With another means we won 't New York, the comDoslnE room being the IS&R computer to.- c hange our have s tationer y, •·• s_aid Athl eti c . system, the pa!!leup and mechanical work being done in Continued from page 17 Director Mickey Andrews. Memphis and the printing in pie for oil-<lharing and conser\ Olicago. vation in an international ' "It can all be done in a emergency. With France.' s · matter . of hours because of participation now tmcertain, GUMBOOTS WINS TORQUAY, England (UP! ) instantaneous communications the entire package Is jeopar- Gumboots, built and sailed and jet airplane.. dized, the sources said. "It's good old fashioned by Jeremy Rogers, became the The 12 nations are the United first British bOat to win the One newspapering and UPI's the State., Japan, canada, Nor· hest in the lfusiness." Ton Yachting Cup. way, and all nine Common Kennedy said that although market natloos except France. Gumboots finished second behind Britain's High Tension, the book's news value will be Yet to be resolved is the , skippered by George Stead, in "as perishable as lettuce," It;. exact point at which Friday's 258-mile offshore race aime<l· at also being an im· emergency action wiJJ go into at Torquay, the fifth and final peachment handbook for effect. It has been proposed leg of the series. · readers w keep · abreast of that any oil-producers' boycott developments. It will contain that cut one of the 12 nations' fully Indexed historical reserves by 5 per cent or all 12 records, -.xplanatlon · of natlons ' reserves by an EARNS POLE Congressional rules of conduct average 7 per cent would ATLANTA (UP! ) - Cale and procedures for the House Yarborough earned the pole debate and possible Senate trigger action. The group was set up at the position Friday for S~y's trial as well as a full . exDixie 500, c1tcllng the 1.5 mile planation of tbe Watergate WBBhington oil conference in Atlanta lnt.rnatlon•l Raceway case drawing extensively on FebrUary. 'F-rance refused to track at 156.750 miles an boor·· evidence gathered by the join the group but has llhown Jn his Chevrolet. Seriate Watergate Committee interest In Its work. European oources said the It was the second time and the Judiciary Committee. Yarborough, of TlnunonsvUie, "The book will be a primer veto stemmed Ieos from actual .A DELIGHTED Queen Mother, Elizabeth of Great S.C., has captured the pole for the reader on what to watch Brltl8h government opposition Britain greets wellwiBhers lining a windy Nathsn PhlliJps although he has yet to win the for next in this momen!Dus than from the fact that Britain Square In To~W~to during her goodwi!J tour or canada . , · was represented at the meeting Dixie. Hels a !bur..time wlilner time In our history," he said. of the Atlanta 500 which I! also About 30 per110ns are tn- by MlnJOter for europe Peter 111ll on this superspe~wtly. volved in the round-the-<:lock Shore, a leader of the CBIII· operation to produce the book, palgn w get Britain out of the · MAN KILLED starting from those Who punch Common Market. TAXES RETURNED COLUMBUS ( UP! ) the tape of the transcript at OAKLAND ( UPI ) - Glenn · Minnesota a 3-lllead. Charles Olney, 25, of suburblln . WBBhington w editors In New COLIJ1viBUS (UP!) - State 1101-gllllllln drove In three runs Singles · by Holt and Reynoldsburg, was shot and York arid the high-speed Auditor Joseph Ferguson with a Jingle and aacrifice fly Soderholm and Borgmann's killed early Saturday at a . •:cold" typesettln~ process 1n announced Saturday over $48.2 to back the eight hit pitching of · sacrifice fly gave the Twins · service station where he was Memphlo, million had been returned w Ray Corbin as Mlnnesots beat another run in the fourth, and · working, poilce said. Police Tra,.. •'· M. Hugh s, u.· PI'•news M72,885 In personal Income Oald.,d 6-1 Saturday for the ·th ey score d two more In the said the station had also beeil syoterns coordinator who heads tax returns, an Increase of $9.5 Twl111' ftrot win this season seventh on two walks, a single robbed, up the Waiohing!oo port of tile million over 1973. Ferguson over the A'• In nine ganies. by ·Steve Broun and Bobby JII'OJecl, ...td tbe transmission said last year the state MJnnetola jumped qn 101!er Darwin's two-run double . of copy for the book Ia being returned $38.7 million to Jim ~IQ (1+11) lor all the Cor bin (6-3) lost his shutout . TRAGIC EVENT · made through the com- 2 , ~2.472 Ohio taxpayers on runa they -sed In the oecond bid in the seventh when Gene SACRAMENTO, Calif. puter!Jed sylltem without any their 1972 lax returns. lllnlnJ. Tellly Oliva led ott with Tenace walked, went to second .• (UP! ) - GoV. Ronald Reagan Interruption to . the UPI or the 1973 refunda, !06,286 1 dOuillt, rmwfd wthird 011 Jim oo an Infield oul and scored on Saturday called the conviction neWIWitea. were for one dollar or leu Kolt'• and IM!III'ed on a Bill North's two-<>ut single. of Ueutenant Governor Ed "So far we•vuent more than totaling ~.868 FergUJon !IBid dOIIIIIt by Erie 8oderll1Jlm. Corbin slr!ick out six In posting Reinecke a "tragic event" and 150,0110 wordi to Memphla and and added of the 1972 refunds, lfr.-IJIII'f Jlnfl41 I*Vt his first complete game In 11 said he hss always hsd con· we probably will tranlllllt 112,121 wen! for a dollar or leoa ol!Jrll. · fldence In Relnecke'slntegrity. another !10,000 w 100,000 words totaling $67,779. Shells fly • talking about another 113 mil lio n righ t there ," said Casey . Gary ·a ovard, a Crop f<recaster with the Ohio Crop Reporting Service, said the state hasn 't reached drwgbt propor1ions as yet blli the situation I! bad and the maturity ol crops has definitely slowed. " lf there isn 't any rain witb.fn a week and a baH thinga migllt get pretty rough In oome ari!aS, especially in the llurthweot Bure11 u F ederation said Wedre!day the prolmged dr)• weather has caused a usenou:s situat im" in regard to the _Buckeye State's one-billion dollar corn 3M soybean crop and it could becoroe aitical within two weeks if tbe dry spell cootinues. Raymond Casey , assistant ~ "" Jlriking foolboll players at !be site ol the Hall of FIUDt game, tbe gan:>e that troditionally ope111 the NFL !Xbibitlor! - · ..... limited by court order to siJ: pLlly.... md two memberl ol - lhetlc uni<N. . About lJiill wrien wbo have betn on !Uike 14 weeks agalnJ! the Whirlpool Corp. pi.tlnt at Generation Rap SUNDAY. JU~ Y 21, 1914 6: JO - Newtmahr ' 7 ~ lJ ; Trave looue 4 ; Lamp Un to My Feet p1vat.e bUI llliet that operate ""~"'""" ttn'lce between the Bronr md MMhatJan In New Yark were in the 2'1111 day ol I 1trlko with no ltt~nt in light. Tho IJ!Iet .normally e&rrJ !O,OOOrlderll d.oy. P-.<n .,.ere usln& city 00.. and 'subways. About 1,1110 work.,.• ...,.e 011 strike ~gainlt Mllllher Steel Co. pl.anu In the Tau dUet of Dallas, lloustoo, Tyl.,., IJlbbock and &on Antonio. Officl.a!J or the United Steel workers said negollatlonl have been fruiUesa Iince the union won a collective bargaining election four mootba !lgo. Members of · Te!ll!lllteu U.Cal 414 at Fort Wayne, Ind., wted 1~7 saturday to accept an agreement w end their Illday otrike against Food Marketing Corp., • firm that de!Jvers grocerleo to super· markets in the Fort Wayne area. I ~~~~~~~~~~~-~~/.«~¢¥4>~~ GET RID OFIT ASK ABOUT OUR BUDGET~PLEASING LOANS - IT'S THE EASY WAY TO MAKE LIFE EASIER! "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" \ 3 "LOCATIONS ·TO ·sERVE YOU! ' eMAIN OFFICE • SECOND AVE. eAUTO BANK • lHIRD AVE. eVINTON BRANCH • VINTON, •OHIO " 111 YEARS OF SERVICE" �' lD- The Sunday Times- Senlinol, Sw>day , July :111, 1974 • -T ribe holds off Tigers • for 3•2 wzn , CLEVELAND (UP! ) Cleveland parlayed five straight singles into a threenm third inning and reliever Tom Buskey hurled 3 1-3 perfect innings Saturday to pace the Indians to a 3-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers. Alter Detroit starter and · loser Lerrln Lagrow retired the first seven batters in or~er, singles by Buddy Bell, Frank Duffy, John Lowenstein, Jack Brohamer and George ·Hendrick gave Cleveland starter Jim Perry a 3-0 l'ead but the 37year old veteran righthander was cha~ in the sixth inning. John Knox opened the Tigers' sixth by slicing a triple to left and scored when Ben Ogilvie's fiy ball dropped between· Hendrick and Charlie Spikes in right-eenter for a single . Perry got Jim Nettles to hit into a force play and Jim Northrup on an infield fiy but walked Norm Cash. Gates Brown then rifled a rui'l-scoring single to right. Buskey came in to retire Aurelio Rodriguez to end the rally and retired the last 10 Tigers in order.. Perry, who has not pitched a complete game since June 11, struck out three, walked three and allowed five hits in picking up his lOth victory against eight losses while LaGrow dropped his third straight and is now 7-10 for the year. · KEN M,cMULLEN: Raising three children alone. For Dodgers' McMullen Playing solo parent· Cards edge Cubs REMPSTEAO , N.Y . (U l'll - Oeanlo cambal became- the sixth veteran to cross the "NFL Playe-n ~ Association pic.et'llnes and CHICAGO (UP!) - Rooltle join the Now York Jels in pitcher Bob Forsch scattered their trolnlng camp eight hils Saturday while hill Saturday. · St. Louis cardinal teammates Cambal., • second year took advantage of rive Chicago player out of William and errors to scratch out a 3-2 Mary, saw Utile action last victory over the Cubs in a season as a Ugbt end. The nationally - televised game. Jets plan to use hlm as a St. Louis capitalized on fu1lbatk this season. sloppy fielding by the Cubs to take a 2-0 lead in the first inning , Chicago tied it in the bottom half of the Inning but St. Louis scored another unearned run In the second inning and Forsch allowed just five hits. and no runs the rest of the way. He struck out three and walked none in hiking his record to 3-2 since being call!!!! up from Tulsa on July 4. Second baseman Billy WASHINGTON (UP!) Argentina's Guillermo Vilas toppled defending champion Arthur Ashe 6-2, 6-4 Saturday to gain the semifinals of . the · $100,000 Washington Star-News TORONTO (UP! ) - Juan International Tennis Tour~ "Chi-Chi " Rodriguez lost a nament. stroke to par but maintained a The sixth-seeded Vilas, who one-stroke lead on the field has yet to lose a se t in four Saturday midway through the ·matches, will next meet No. 4 third round of the 65th Marty Riessen who defeated Canadian Open Golf TourAustralian John Alexander 7-S, nament. 1',7, 6-1 in another quarter-final. Playing in hot, humid The stocky Vilas twice broke weather, Rodriguez was eight Ashe at the opening of the first under par after 42 holes. set to take quick command . In Rodriguez had a two-roundthe second, Ashe moved to a 4-2 leading total of 131, which was advantage, but Vilas broke his nine under par for the 6,788 service twice more in the next Mississaugua Club course, just four games to accomplish the west of Toronto . upset. Larry Ziegler trailed Riessen had to put on a Rodriguez by one stroke at strong finish after a slow start seven under par after 42 hole1. to eliminate Alexander . In the He also lost a stroke to par. opening set, he trailed 2-S, then Ziegler set a competitive ran off five straight games for course record Friday with a 63. an uphill win. Agai~ in the Rodriguez equaled it minutes second set, he fell behind 2-S, later. rallied to tie at 5-5 but then lost Dick Rhyan, in third at seven the tiebreaker seven points to under after two rounds, also one. lost a stroke to par and was six But Riessen wasted no time under after 44 holes. in the third ser, piling up a 5-0 Jack Nicklaus, five Uilder advant~ge to sew up the par with nine others going into match . . the third round , gained a stroke The final set had the slight by birdying the third hole, but aspect of a grudge. match after then bogeyed the seventh and Riessen complained to the ninth. Alter 45 holes, he was ofticials that Alexander was four under par. delaying play by toweiiing off Lee Trevino, also going into between points and was· the third round at five under upheld . par , gained a stroke and was six under after 45 holes. The field was cut from 150 to The largest of Minnesota's thousands of lakes is Red Lake, 73 players after the second with an area of 440 square round. Top prize ill the tourmiles. nament Is $40,000. a ,.el.. • • Ford holds early lead FASHION CAREER UKE TO OWN A DJ-tESS SHOP? Brock led olf the game with a double into the leftfleid corner off ~tarte r and loser Biii Bonham, ~12, to spark a tworun· raiiy. Bake McBride singled him home, GrabarkewitJ: and shortstop Don Kessinger, who also committed two errors, each bobbled double play balls to let in a rwt . Chicago tied it In the botlom Complete Inventory - name brands. Beaut iful redwood .fixtures. Complete tra ining program . Very h jgh earnings . •12,500 Investment Call collect Mr- Todd 904-396-1707 This lady really had no right to be famous. She was the wife or a substantial Flortmline merchant named Glocondo when, In 1499, Oa Vinci's portrait made her immortal. The mysterious Mona Lisa smile? Perhaps she was thinking about going shopping. Of course, if she'd had Master Charge, like you do now, she'd be grinning from ear to ear. •Snack Bar and . you ve got it. ~, (Use it.) COMMERCI·AL & SAVINGS BANK ' SILVER BRIDGE PWA IIIWIQt INIK Atelephone book that helps you save money, stop p~......, · and make good connections. ' .,. Nolan will '• J ? ..., " ·-----I •,J• I . 'Io: Ohio Bell, . Room 1138, 100 Erieview Plaza, Cleveland, Ohio.44114 1! I I I .. 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Captain's Lounge hut no hard feelings OOURT STIIEET IN GAU.IPOUS - @; SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP Unitas ·t ook his job, CINCINNATI, Ohio - The Cincinnati Reds are well on their way to setting an all-time club attendance record for one month. Through the first 10 dates in' July, the Reds have already drawn 371,297, less than 100,000 from the record set in July of 1973 when 470,934 watched the Reds in 17 dates at Riverfront Stadium. Las!' Sunday's crowd of 34,031 pushed the season total of 1,190,759. Through the first 43 dates the Reds are 213;925 ahead of last year's pace. The Reds are averaging 27,692 per dale, almost the capacity of old Crosley Field which seated 29,603. Three times this year standing room only tickets have been place<} on sale and on 11 of the 43 dates the attendance has exceeded the 34,000 mark. 1914 •24 New AMF Lanes to new mark . • Parnelli ]ones crashes, k -ills cycle spectator Relh on way 1 ..... Demonstration precedes tilt Fifty-six players equaled or broke par after two rounds and several name pros - lncluding Nicklaus, Trevino and Tom Weiskopf - criticized tournament of!icials for setting the course " too easy"Saturday, 14 of the first 21 finishers shot par or better. Best early score was a 66 by Lanny Wadkins, giving him a three-round total of 206, four under par. .,_. FRANCORCHAMPS , Bel Capri car:s won the race in. st11 rted, 50 farmers with had obtained permission from gium I UP[) Ford cars 1971 and 1972, but BMW won tractors paraded around the the organizers to demonstrate held the early lead In the 24- l;ist year with Dutchman track with slogans such as 11 put with a promise they wouid not • how- automobU race whic;:h Antoine ,Hezemans and West an ox ln your tank." the race. started in briliiant sunshine on German Dieter Quester. Fitz. The Farmers, who have t the 8.76 mile Froncorchanips patrick piuced second in a staged demonstrations all over • ' Track Saturday. Cap ri last year, with Ger- the coUJl try and in France in • A Ford Mustang, driven by many's Hans Stuck as co- the past weeks to obtain higher • · Belgians Pierre Rubens and driver . orices for their products in the •• Hermes Delbitr, who had Before Salurdi:ly •s race Europea l Common Market. •• . ' clocked the fastest times in the ' trials, shot into the lead shortl y after the 58 c"rs were flag ged off in mid-afternoon. They stayed ahead until the 17th lap when they drove in to the pits to I iii up. A Ford Capri, driven by Britain's John Fitzpatrick and Tom Walkinshaw , took over the lead . After two CANTON, OhiQ (UP! ) limited, by court order, to six hours, they had covered 26 1aps THIRD ANNUAL Hundreds of blue collar players and two members of and were .38 seconds ahead of wo~rs from one of the most · HAWAII TOUR sympathetic unions. Rubens-Dei bar . heavily industrili1:ed areas of Curry said the main topic In CHAMPS - The Pomeroy oy;ankee!l are the champs of Departing Columbus NOF!on, Mike WhitlatchandKall Knapp; back row, 1-r, coach rn third position was the Opel .the nation demoMtrated here August 10 the dispute with owners conthe 197~ Pomeroy Uttle League oeason. Coached by Woody Call, Timmy Roush, Steve U!Ue, Tim Faulk, Mark Norton Corrunodore of Belgian's Roger Saturday at the site of the pro tinued to be lhe " Freedom Call, the Yanko have a 111o0 record. Team members are, !root 'rricot and Patrick Neve, while and Tom Owens. Absent were Harvey Whitlatch and David 4 Gloxiius Days football hall of fame game in issues" and called on owners 00 row, 1-r, Chris TaylOF, Jimmy Snider, Steve Call, Todd Burt. the BMW of Belgian 's Jean 4 ISLANDS Xhenceval and Alain Pltier support of the National return to the bargaining table . Curry said the players still was fourth . They were the only Football League Players ' Association strike against the to choose the team for Ge1 all the hiPPV . want cars within the same lap as the details from Donn• NFL owners. which they play and want leaders . The St. Louis Cardinals met serious disciplinary cases to be France 's Guy Chasseu il and the Buffalo Bills in a game decided in a "court of law". AM WORlD WIDE Francois Mignault, In a Citroen " Now is the time to settle !hill . Maserati, were fifth and scheduled to be nationally TRAVEL televised by CBS. thing," he said. 11 The fans are Briton's H. Blackburn - M. n <;our1 St., G•IIipoiK Officials of the United Auto getting sick and tired of thill. Crabtree, in anothe r Ford PMfi•<Mf.OJM Capri, sixth ,. one lap behind. Workers Union, the grearer Less than half th e entries Cleveland LabOr Federation were expected to com plete the AFL-C!O and District 27 of \he endW'ance race, in which the United Steel Workers Union Capri and BMW . cars were urged their members to considered the fav orites with boycott the game, which was of enshrinementENSENADA, MEXICO Quadea, both 28, San Diego, dune buggy, · B hours 52.89 Four-wheel drive modified the Must<Jn gs as main part ceremonies for .the NFL Hall of (UP!) - Veteran race car Calif., !2occ Husqvarna, 8 minutes, lOth overall.. production: Biii Rush, 36, challenge rs. "For That Personal & Professional Tou~h:' Fame located in this northern driver Parnell Jones crashed hours 59 .99 minutes, loth Product two~wheel drive Santa Ana, Calif. , and Dan Ohio city of 110,000. into a spectator on a motor- overall. · FEATURING utility vehicle : Walker Evans, Shields, 34, Lakewood, BiU Curry, center for the . cyCle with hill dune buggy in 35, and Jimmy Baird, 20, both Cali!., Bronco 351 Ford, 9 hours Two-seat dune buggy : Bill TO HOST EVEN}' Houston Oilers and president of the Baja 400 off-road race Hrynko, 29, and Ivan Stewart, Riverside, Calif., Ford pickup, 36.34 riiinutes. COLUMBUS (UP! ) The the Players Association, said Friday, killing the cyclist. 28, both El Cajon, Chenowthzw 9 hours 4.87 minutes. 21s t Annual Buckeye CU p · support ·from the other unions "In all my years of racing Regatta, being held Sund~y on was ' 1fantastic" . • I've never had anything like the Scioto River here, will also "I can never tell you what it this happen to me," a shaken give birth to the Grand Prix means for the players for you Jones said. nMy whole crew is Unrestricted Championship to come out and show yoW' sick, everybody." Specializing in AMF & Racing . support," he told the crowd of Columbia Bowling Balls. Jones, who suffered minor This weekend marks the first union members, many facial bUrns in the mishap, was PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, ljme the championship GP-U carrying signs supporting the racing down a narrow sectiOn DRILLING'& INSTRUCTION events have been held in the NFLPA position . of road on a hill about 40 miles AVAILABLE United Stales. BiU Casstevens, president of from the starting line at more SPECIAL RATES TO: This location was selected District Two of the UAW which than IOOmllesan hour when his C~URCH GROUPS because of past performance has 85,000 members, was on the Ford Bronco dune buggy PARTIES, STUDENTS. PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) ,Shaw, a former Oregon star, and suddenly he started to with the Buckeye Cup and the pi~ket line wearing an NFLPA plowed into the motorcycle. date coincilled with dates the T-shirt with the slogan, "No The car hit the motorcycle so The quarterback ousted by was the incumbent quar~ come on. "All New AMF Equipment" P 1owerboat Freooomi No Football". " Reme~ber that the Colts American hard a rubber fuel cell Johnny Unitas at the start of terback for the Colts when Ulrry estimated about 41).45 protecting the gas inside the his legendary football career Unitas, who had been cut by were just becorn.ing a very Association were looking for : Kanauga, Ohio More than 120 boats from striking players were also on dune buggy · split, spilling has oniy admiration for Unitas, the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1955, .good team at the point ~ came to the Baltimore camp in Raymond Berry, Lenny Moore across the nation will compete. hand although picketing was gasollne and a fire broke out. who has retired. "Let me set the record ' 1906. Shaw, who was Unitas' and Alan Ameche were all in The·cycUst, Michael Vaughn, 40, El Cajon, Calif., was killed. straight on two things," saig roommate for three years, · their first or second seasons!' Sha.w, thinking back on His companion, Don Kramer, George Shaw. "Lots of people, Injured his knee and secondalso of El Cajon, said they had still today, tend to feel that r' string quarterback Gary Unitas' 19-year carrer, said: ''I moved aside for other entrants was aced out by John and that I Kerkorian also was hurt, would agree with the · bringing on Unitas as the . evaluation that John is the best in .the race. Jones left the race. might be bitter. · "Not so. John Is one of the starting signal-caller in the who ever played - certainly The overall apparent winner on elapSed time was Mitch closest friends I've had, and we second game of the 1956 the best of our era. ''The reason I feel John is the Mayes, 19, Palmdale, Calif., were close ali through the three season . Shaw,-who became an in- best is because he put together . and hill co-rider, A. C. Bakken, years we played toge\)ler. "Second, a lot . o f people felt vestment cowtselor here after all the things a quarterback · 22, Costa Mesa, Calif., who retiring from pro football in has to do. He had the arm, the rode a factory - engineered John was a cocky sort. 1962, recalls Unitas' first quick release and the touch to "Actually, he was a very shy tOOcc Husqvarna motorcycle throw the · ball for every over the 380-mile course in 8 person, cJean~livlng and starling role: situaton ." "John went in against was at mass religious. John hours 7.41 minutes. Shaw said Unitas' reputation Chicago, and he was very Steve Sterner, 18, Chula every lime before a game. "Whenever I talk to a group shaky his first two games. He grew with his "really lUlusual Vista, Calif., and Danny Robinson, 20, El Centro, Calif., of kids, .John is an example I survived because" of his good calls," that resulted in him arm. But I worked with him, having "so·mething of a psych· weie second, . finishing one use.n . out to the defensive people." second behind ..They also rode Shaw said it was typical of a tOOcc Husqvarna. Unitas that he crossed the Third overall finisher was picket line of veteran pro Bobby Ferro, 25, Sherman players to join the San Diego Oaks, Calif., who completed Chargers this summer, before the course in 8 hours 12.10 deciding to quit because of· minutes in a single seat Sandlegs. master VW Dune buggy. "John is his own man," Shaw Some late starters had yet to Second-year linebacker Jim HIRAM, Ohio (UP!) finish but were not expected to :Rookie running back Jerry Romaniszyn, a 6-fool-2, 224· said. " And I was pleased to see be able to overtake the leaders. Hall burst up tlie middle for pounder from EdinbOro ( Pa.) that he stated the other day Apparent class wlnners!. two yards to score a touchdown State who has been in camp thai he fell !he players were Over 250cc : Mayes and Saturday as the Cleveland only five days, had an, out- losing perspective in the strike. " John was always grateful Bakken. Browns' offense defeated the standing performance in the · for what footbaii did for him, 2500cc and under: AI Baker, defense during a 33-minute middle and intercepted one and I watched . how he got 23, Sherman Oaks, Calif .; scrimmage at the club's Hiram pass. Steve Holladay, 25, Sylmar, College training site. And the Browns' top draft Ulere. He earned every bit of Calif., 250cc Honda, 8 hours Hall, a free agent from choice, defensive end Mark it.." 32.87 minutes, sixth overall. Warren, Ohio, capped the drive UgenfritJ: of Vanderbilt, also 125cc and under: Nils Arne after Henry Brandon - who did a superb job on the line, Nilsson, 26, and Mickey played last season with the according to the coach. Enjoy a night of good food Veteran running back Ken Atlanta Falcons - cranked out and saucy comedy 3li yards to get the offense down Brown, the club's 1 l_eading to the two yard line. Hall's ground gainer last_season, had longest run of the day was 18 one run of 17 yards during the . sCrimmage - whiCh was yards. Although the offense won the handled as an ordinary game to · scrimmage, the team's first by NFL officials who worked it. OFFERS NEW LUXURY IN A SMALL CAR. FACT 1: and only scheduled . session . Skorich also reported that before Friday night's pre- there were no injuries to any INCLUOES ALL THIS AS FACT2: season opener against the players during the workout, STANDARD EQUIPMENT: Rams In Los Angeles, coach which was held by the 49 men • Deluu lnsulltian PICkage • Automatic trlllsmisst0l1 CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Nick Skorich seid the defense in camp - ~espite the con• Inside hood rtltiSI • Po,..nteerlng Cincinnati Reds announced stole the show. tinuing NFL Players ' • 318 or H&:eubic·inch' Slant 51• . •. Disc briktt SatlD'day pitcher Gary Nolan, Association strike which has • Speclll color·keyed whotl covon . • AM rldto· kept most of the Browns' who had surgery to remove a • Whitewall tim • Vli1yl roof calcium spur from his right r · veterans from reportin_g . by Neil Simon •. Stand-up hood ornoment shoulder last May, will report • Crushed ''lout buckot iells • And much mort. to the Recia' Indianapolis (arm • Plush, cut·plle urpetint M(]I'ORCYCUST KIL~D July 31-Aug.'J and Au g. 7-10 team Monday to begin a EN SENADA, Mexico (UP!) THE OART ECONOMY FEATURES • . Baker Center BBIIroom HAS ALL physical rehabilitation FACT 3: - Parnelli Jones, driving a program. MOSCOW (UP!) :-- The Ford Bronco dune buggy abOut (in clude$ dinn ~r) Nolan hao appeared in only Soviet Union and 100 miles per hour In the Baja two game!l since 1972 because Czechoslovakia oplit 1-1 400 off-road race, collided with The ticket office wiii be ol shoulder probletnll. The 26- ' Saturday in the opening singles a motorcycle Friday, killing lis open from 10 a·.m. to 2 p.m . yoar~ld rl&hlhander wm work matcheo of their European driver. and 5 to 9 p.m. ·out regularly with the farm Zone B Davis Cup finals match The dead man was ldenU!!ed · Monday through Saturday. Sunday hours are learn and ls'expected to spend in Donetsk. ~ aa Michael Vaughn, 40, of El at least 30 days building up his Alexan de Metreveli, the Cajon, Calif. . 12 noon to 2 p.m. and ami trom light throwing to ' number on Soviet player, Jones, a one-lime Indianapo- · S p.m. to 9 p.m. bltUng pracUcei>ltchlng. downed Fra tisek Palu In lis 600 winner, suffered minor Dr. Frll\k Job, who ptr- four sets, 6-2, 6-1, :J.6, ll-2. burna arid left the ·.race. Jones fiJ!'IIled the surtery · in Los Jail Kodea, the 1973 Wim- wu about 10 miles east Of the Ohio Angelea, oumined Nolan bledon champion and top- starting line here when the . Valley recenUy and said he was ranked Czech, downed accident occurred. Authorltieo IUatiiMI' . pleaud with the player's Telmuraz Kakulia In straight IIBld he was driving on a Thcat.... ~ . ' pn~~reu. T!ltre was sUII no sets, 6-1, ll-2, 6-3. ' ·AUTHORIZED DEALERS relatively rut, but narrow . Athens, Ohio 45701 tlmellble for his return to · Doubles will be played aectioo of road on a hW when ' pltchlna. Sunday. the accident occur~ . .. front by stroke him in native southern By Murray Oldermao LOS , ANGELES, Calif . California and Chavez Ravine ~jar League standings Americilln Logue (NEA) - At the residence of ·was closer to Oxnai-d than By Unrted Press International ( EasiJ w. I. pet. g.b. National League Kenneth McMullen in Oxnard, Anaheim . 51 .o6 .526 Boston But when the doctor, conlEast) · 35 mllesup the coastal highway 51 . .o6 .526 Cleveland . . th mal' al w. I. pet. g.b. from · Dodger Stad1um In fmmng e Jgnancy, so Philadelphia so 47 .515 50 47 .515 1 Baltimore 50 47 .515 1 New York 49 so , .494 2 downtown Chavez Ravine, told Ken that Bobbie had only St. Louis 47 50 .485 • Milwaukee t 1' Pittsburgh 47 50 480 3 there is a separate room out by two years at most o we, .Montreal 46 so :479 JV:~ 4652.<696 ' Detroit the garage away from the rest playing baseball '- with all its Chicago 42 54 .439 7•;, (WesiJ w. I. pet. g.b. of the house. , distractions and travel - no New York 41 54 .432 8 Oakland 57 41 .5112 lWestl It's where Ken sleeps when longer seemed like a good idea. Chicago 49 47 .510 7 w. I. pet. g.b. he comes horne from a night's He wan ted to spend lhe two Los Angeles 65 35 .6.50 Kansas City 49 47 .510 7 Texas 50 SO .500 8 Cincinnati 60 41 · .594 Slh wOFk at the ball park because years with his wife. Minnesota 47 52 .A75 10112 . h · · t d Houston 52 48 .520 13 Bobb te, he's got three lit.tle kids oweverl msls e Atlanta .51 49 .510 14 California 39 61 .390 19 Ryan, 4'h, Kenna, almost 3, she wanted him to remain in San Francisco .46 5$ .455 191!:~ Saturdayjs re$ults: andlitUe Jonathan, 7months the game, that nothing should San Diego · 43 59 ,422 23'12 Cleveland 3 Detroit 2 . Minnesota at Oakland. twilight be changed because of her saturday's results: and they're up at the crack of KansaS City at Callfornla, dawn, ready to get at the condition. The .doctors to whom St. lools l Chicago 2 night Ken talked also said that the Montreal at New ·l"ork, nlg"t Chicago at Texas, twilight world. best thing for her 'was just to ·~m~~{~~J~~~~\1>"delphia l2• Milwaukee at Baltimore, night ~ Life is a litUe different at the New York at Boston, night McMullens than it is in the continue life normally, that san Francisco· at Houston, Today~s games:, · Chicago (Bahnsen 8-11 and other ijdy homes in bucolic there was no sense upsetting night .Qiego at Cincinnati, night Allen 0-0) at Oakland {Holtz. Oxnard, where there is a Ryan and Kenna, who knew San Los Angeles at Atlanta , night man 10 -11 and Hamilton 6-lL 2, mother to take care of the vaguely their daddy was often Today'• Games: 4:30 p.m. away playing game. Montreal {McAnally 6·11 or Minnesota (Butler J-4 and children and keep them away There wa·s , however, a Carrithers 1· 11 at New York Albury 4-8) at California from a sleeping father . {Parker l -9), 2' 05 p.m. ( Figueroa 1-2 and Hassler 2-.tl). Bobbie McMullen, who gave complicating factor . Bobbie Pittsburgh l Demery 1-4) at 2, 4 p.m. birth to Jonathan last was pregnant. To fight her Philadelphia I Schueler 5·11l, Kansas City (Pattin 2·5) at .1. th om I -1:35 p.m. Texas (Brown 7-8L 9.p .m . . November 30, died April 6 of . rna tgnancy, e n r a st.• Louis {Siebert Hl at Detroit (Walker 4·2) at this year of cancer - the first procedure was to induce Chicago (Stone ·J-3) , 2: 15p.m . Cleveland (Arlin 2-4). 1 p.m. San Francisco (Williams 1-21 Saturday of the baseball (adium and cobalt treatments. Milwaukee (Sprague 7-2) at at season . But these would surely have P mHouston (Roberts 6-81, 3:05 Baltimore (Alexander 4-6L 2 . . Ken knew she was dying aborted the unborn child or ·San Diego {Splllner S:sl at p.m New York (Pagan 1-1) at · when he left the Dodgers' inflicted serious . •damage . .. Cincinnati I Billingham 11 ·7) , Boston {Lee 10.9) , 2 p.m. · . . d K d 'd d .. U 2:15 p.m. spring training base at Vero Bobb1e an en · eel e JOin Y Lo~: Angeles (Hudson 0·0 or Beach, Fla .• to return home · thai she would not have the Zahn 1.1) at f!,tlanta {Capra 10· and be with her the last 10 treatments. . 5l. 2: 15 p,m. It .. was not a difficult - - - - - ; - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - days. · He knew she was dying · three young children. At the _as long ago as May,,l973 when decision," says Ken in utility. · Bobble felt a lump on her retrospect. " We're not Catholic " Baseball," he says, " is moment, Ken's cousin stays breast and she went Into the or anything like that . The more of a Job to me now. I have with" them, but shortly his hospital for a biopsy. The doctors said at the time it a responsibility for raising sister and brother-in-law will doctor called Ken at home to wouldn 'I make much dif- three young children and this move in permanently to tell him she had cancer, with 13 ference in her cqndition. For a . gives me the best chance to provide a family environment. of her ·JS lymph glands af· long lime, even after the baby provide economic security for . · So the material problems, he fected . She underwent an was .born, Bobbie felt fine. · them. " . feels, wiU be solved. There Is immediate mastectomy. Until she started getting pains The intrinsic problem of still · a hangover of mental Right then Ken wanted to in .iier ·lower back, and even being a ball player Is \hat the anguish. quit baseball. He has been a then we thought that might he Dodgers are on the road half " The one question I ask ," he major league third baseman · from carrying the baby." tJte ·time. Even at home after a muses, is, 1 'Why? ~' and a good one, sinee the The cancer had spread but late night game, Ken used to " It's · made · me more Dodgen, hill original club, Bobbie still insisted that Ken sperid the night in town. But religious and maybe that'll traded him to the Washington report to the Dodgers as usual now the treks back to Oxnard . provide an answer. !don't have Senators in !965. He was in February. · The three youngsters require a sad feellng. !loved my wife alwaya dependable for his 20 A few months have passed constant care and supervision. very much. We bad those gr~~t At first, he hir~ a young. years together. And I miss her. homers a - - and his share since the funeral and Ken has aii'UIII betted in. And with his had time to reassess his woman and that didn't work. At this point, I can't even ~loVe he was a big barrier, at t>, posiijon as a father and as an Th en there was an older conceive of loving · anybody ' 3 llld 1• pG181ds, !OF shots athlete. Since he joined the ·woman and she couidn 'I handle else." ~· cloWD the left fle!d foul line. Dodgers, he has been only them either. His mother-in-law Ryan, 4\2, who olili spare pe(foryner . AlthOugh he stayed on for two months after remembers hill mother vividly, In tile r.n "' lim, the Dadctn bad re4CqUired him 'still fbinks he could play Bobble's death, but now she is mOFe reconcUed to the lou. tr.D lbe neighboring regularly, he realizes' that he is ha.s gone horne to Detroit. "Mama's gone to heaven, ... 0'& :, And that 32 years old and has only a Ken 's mother , a couple of he says . -IIDtboeautll-.ld 11eep couple more years of real blocks away, ,can 't cope with • P'lliled bali, and Kessi9ger and Rick Monday, a Ashe is ousted by foe Rodriguez in his toughest game . Grabarkewil!, purchased by the Cubs from the Philadelphia Philiies on July 9, committed errOl's in the first , second and fourth innings before being pulled from the lineup for a pinch-hitter in the seventh. St. Louis scored the winning run with ~ two out in the second when GrabarkewltJ: failed to cover second base on a steal · attempt by Lou Brock. The Cards' Ken ReitJ: opened the innings with a single and was forced out at second on a grounder by Mike Tyson . Tycon moved to second on a sacrifice by Forsc.h, to third on Brock's infield single and scored when Brock stole his 6lst base of the season while catcher Steve SWishef's throw bounred into centerfield. a tw<><>11t dOuble by B!Uy Williama. o1 the Inning on singles by ~ -t<;" I va Soviets sn/it tennis match RIGHT Dodge TARGET AT CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. 50 State Street' Ohio �' lD- The Sunday Times- Senlinol, Sw>day , July :111, 1974 • -T ribe holds off Tigers • for 3•2 wzn , CLEVELAND (UP! ) Cleveland parlayed five straight singles into a threenm third inning and reliever Tom Buskey hurled 3 1-3 perfect innings Saturday to pace the Indians to a 3-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers. Alter Detroit starter and · loser Lerrln Lagrow retired the first seven batters in or~er, singles by Buddy Bell, Frank Duffy, John Lowenstein, Jack Brohamer and George ·Hendrick gave Cleveland starter Jim Perry a 3-0 l'ead but the 37year old veteran righthander was cha~ in the sixth inning. John Knox opened the Tigers' sixth by slicing a triple to left and scored when Ben Ogilvie's fiy ball dropped between· Hendrick and Charlie Spikes in right-eenter for a single . Perry got Jim Nettles to hit into a force play and Jim Northrup on an infield fiy but walked Norm Cash. Gates Brown then rifled a rui'l-scoring single to right. Buskey came in to retire Aurelio Rodriguez to end the rally and retired the last 10 Tigers in order.. Perry, who has not pitched a complete game since June 11, struck out three, walked three and allowed five hits in picking up his lOth victory against eight losses while LaGrow dropped his third straight and is now 7-10 for the year. · KEN M,cMULLEN: Raising three children alone. For Dodgers' McMullen Playing solo parent· Cards edge Cubs REMPSTEAO , N.Y . (U l'll - Oeanlo cambal became- the sixth veteran to cross the "NFL Playe-n ~ Association pic.et'llnes and CHICAGO (UP!) - Rooltle join the Now York Jels in pitcher Bob Forsch scattered their trolnlng camp eight hils Saturday while hill Saturday. · St. Louis cardinal teammates Cambal., • second year took advantage of rive Chicago player out of William and errors to scratch out a 3-2 Mary, saw Utile action last victory over the Cubs in a season as a Ugbt end. The nationally - televised game. Jets plan to use hlm as a St. Louis capitalized on fu1lbatk this season. sloppy fielding by the Cubs to take a 2-0 lead in the first inning , Chicago tied it in the bottom half of the Inning but St. Louis scored another unearned run In the second inning and Forsch allowed just five hits. and no runs the rest of the way. He struck out three and walked none in hiking his record to 3-2 since being call!!!! up from Tulsa on July 4. Second baseman Billy WASHINGTON (UP!) Argentina's Guillermo Vilas toppled defending champion Arthur Ashe 6-2, 6-4 Saturday to gain the semifinals of . the · $100,000 Washington Star-News TORONTO (UP! ) - Juan International Tennis Tour~ "Chi-Chi " Rodriguez lost a nament. stroke to par but maintained a The sixth-seeded Vilas, who one-stroke lead on the field has yet to lose a se t in four Saturday midway through the ·matches, will next meet No. 4 third round of the 65th Marty Riessen who defeated Canadian Open Golf TourAustralian John Alexander 7-S, nament. 1',7, 6-1 in another quarter-final. Playing in hot, humid The stocky Vilas twice broke weather, Rodriguez was eight Ashe at the opening of the first under par after 42 holes. set to take quick command . In Rodriguez had a two-roundthe second, Ashe moved to a 4-2 leading total of 131, which was advantage, but Vilas broke his nine under par for the 6,788 service twice more in the next Mississaugua Club course, just four games to accomplish the west of Toronto . upset. Larry Ziegler trailed Riessen had to put on a Rodriguez by one stroke at strong finish after a slow start seven under par after 42 hole1. to eliminate Alexander . In the He also lost a stroke to par. opening set, he trailed 2-S, then Ziegler set a competitive ran off five straight games for course record Friday with a 63. an uphill win. Agai~ in the Rodriguez equaled it minutes second set, he fell behind 2-S, later. rallied to tie at 5-5 but then lost Dick Rhyan, in third at seven the tiebreaker seven points to under after two rounds, also one. lost a stroke to par and was six But Riessen wasted no time under after 44 holes. in the third ser, piling up a 5-0 Jack Nicklaus, five Uilder advant~ge to sew up the par with nine others going into match . . the third round , gained a stroke The final set had the slight by birdying the third hole, but aspect of a grudge. match after then bogeyed the seventh and Riessen complained to the ninth. Alter 45 holes, he was ofticials that Alexander was four under par. delaying play by toweiiing off Lee Trevino, also going into between points and was· the third round at five under upheld . par , gained a stroke and was six under after 45 holes. The field was cut from 150 to The largest of Minnesota's thousands of lakes is Red Lake, 73 players after the second with an area of 440 square round. Top prize ill the tourmiles. nament Is $40,000. a ,.el.. • • Ford holds early lead FASHION CAREER UKE TO OWN A DJ-tESS SHOP? Brock led olf the game with a double into the leftfleid corner off ~tarte r and loser Biii Bonham, ~12, to spark a tworun· raiiy. Bake McBride singled him home, GrabarkewitJ: and shortstop Don Kessinger, who also committed two errors, each bobbled double play balls to let in a rwt . Chicago tied it In the botlom Complete Inventory - name brands. Beaut iful redwood .fixtures. Complete tra ining program . Very h jgh earnings . •12,500 Investment Call collect Mr- Todd 904-396-1707 This lady really had no right to be famous. She was the wife or a substantial Flortmline merchant named Glocondo when, In 1499, Oa Vinci's portrait made her immortal. The mysterious Mona Lisa smile? Perhaps she was thinking about going shopping. Of course, if she'd had Master Charge, like you do now, she'd be grinning from ear to ear. •Snack Bar and . you ve got it. ~, (Use it.) COMMERCI·AL & SAVINGS BANK ' SILVER BRIDGE PWA IIIWIQt INIK Atelephone book that helps you save money, stop p~......, · and make good connections. ' .,. Nolan will '• J ? ..., " ·-----I •,J• I . 'Io: Ohio Bell, . Room 1138, 100 Erieview Plaza, Cleveland, Ohio.44114 1! I I I .. 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Captain's Lounge hut no hard feelings OOURT STIIEET IN GAU.IPOUS - @; SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP Unitas ·t ook his job, CINCINNATI, Ohio - The Cincinnati Reds are well on their way to setting an all-time club attendance record for one month. Through the first 10 dates in' July, the Reds have already drawn 371,297, less than 100,000 from the record set in July of 1973 when 470,934 watched the Reds in 17 dates at Riverfront Stadium. Las!' Sunday's crowd of 34,031 pushed the season total of 1,190,759. Through the first 43 dates the Reds are 213;925 ahead of last year's pace. The Reds are averaging 27,692 per dale, almost the capacity of old Crosley Field which seated 29,603. Three times this year standing room only tickets have been place<} on sale and on 11 of the 43 dates the attendance has exceeded the 34,000 mark. 1914 •24 New AMF Lanes to new mark . • Parnelli ]ones crashes, k -ills cycle spectator Relh on way 1 ..... Demonstration precedes tilt Fifty-six players equaled or broke par after two rounds and several name pros - lncluding Nicklaus, Trevino and Tom Weiskopf - criticized tournament of!icials for setting the course " too easy"Saturday, 14 of the first 21 finishers shot par or better. Best early score was a 66 by Lanny Wadkins, giving him a three-round total of 206, four under par. .,_. FRANCORCHAMPS , Bel Capri car:s won the race in. st11 rted, 50 farmers with had obtained permission from gium I UP[) Ford cars 1971 and 1972, but BMW won tractors paraded around the the organizers to demonstrate held the early lead In the 24- l;ist year with Dutchman track with slogans such as 11 put with a promise they wouid not • how- automobU race whic;:h Antoine ,Hezemans and West an ox ln your tank." the race. started in briliiant sunshine on German Dieter Quester. Fitz. The Farmers, who have t the 8.76 mile Froncorchanips patrick piuced second in a staged demonstrations all over • ' Track Saturday. Cap ri last year, with Ger- the coUJl try and in France in • A Ford Mustang, driven by many's Hans Stuck as co- the past weeks to obtain higher • · Belgians Pierre Rubens and driver . orices for their products in the •• Hermes Delbitr, who had Before Salurdi:ly •s race Europea l Common Market. •• . ' clocked the fastest times in the ' trials, shot into the lead shortl y after the 58 c"rs were flag ged off in mid-afternoon. They stayed ahead until the 17th lap when they drove in to the pits to I iii up. A Ford Capri, driven by Britain's John Fitzpatrick and Tom Walkinshaw , took over the lead . After two CANTON, OhiQ (UP! ) limited, by court order, to six hours, they had covered 26 1aps THIRD ANNUAL Hundreds of blue collar players and two members of and were .38 seconds ahead of wo~rs from one of the most · HAWAII TOUR sympathetic unions. Rubens-Dei bar . heavily industrili1:ed areas of Curry said the main topic In CHAMPS - The Pomeroy oy;ankee!l are the champs of Departing Columbus NOF!on, Mike WhitlatchandKall Knapp; back row, 1-r, coach rn third position was the Opel .the nation demoMtrated here August 10 the dispute with owners conthe 197~ Pomeroy Uttle League oeason. Coached by Woody Call, Timmy Roush, Steve U!Ue, Tim Faulk, Mark Norton Corrunodore of Belgian's Roger Saturday at the site of the pro tinued to be lhe " Freedom Call, the Yanko have a 111o0 record. Team members are, !root 'rricot and Patrick Neve, while and Tom Owens. Absent were Harvey Whitlatch and David 4 Gloxiius Days football hall of fame game in issues" and called on owners 00 row, 1-r, Chris TaylOF, Jimmy Snider, Steve Call, Todd Burt. the BMW of Belgian 's Jean 4 ISLANDS Xhenceval and Alain Pltier support of the National return to the bargaining table . Curry said the players still was fourth . They were the only Football League Players ' Association strike against the to choose the team for Ge1 all the hiPPV . want cars within the same lap as the details from Donn• NFL owners. which they play and want leaders . The St. Louis Cardinals met serious disciplinary cases to be France 's Guy Chasseu il and the Buffalo Bills in a game decided in a "court of law". AM WORlD WIDE Francois Mignault, In a Citroen " Now is the time to settle !hill . Maserati, were fifth and scheduled to be nationally TRAVEL televised by CBS. thing," he said. 11 The fans are Briton's H. Blackburn - M. n <;our1 St., G•IIipoiK Officials of the United Auto getting sick and tired of thill. Crabtree, in anothe r Ford PMfi•<Mf.OJM Capri, sixth ,. one lap behind. Workers Union, the grearer Less than half th e entries Cleveland LabOr Federation were expected to com plete the AFL-C!O and District 27 of \he endW'ance race, in which the United Steel Workers Union Capri and BMW . cars were urged their members to considered the fav orites with boycott the game, which was of enshrinementENSENADA, MEXICO Quadea, both 28, San Diego, dune buggy, · B hours 52.89 Four-wheel drive modified the Must<Jn gs as main part ceremonies for .the NFL Hall of (UP!) - Veteran race car Calif., !2occ Husqvarna, 8 minutes, lOth overall.. production: Biii Rush, 36, challenge rs. "For That Personal & Professional Tou~h:' Fame located in this northern driver Parnell Jones crashed hours 59 .99 minutes, loth Product two~wheel drive Santa Ana, Calif. , and Dan Ohio city of 110,000. into a spectator on a motor- overall. · FEATURING utility vehicle : Walker Evans, Shields, 34, Lakewood, BiU Curry, center for the . cyCle with hill dune buggy in 35, and Jimmy Baird, 20, both Cali!., Bronco 351 Ford, 9 hours Two-seat dune buggy : Bill TO HOST EVEN}' Houston Oilers and president of the Baja 400 off-road race Hrynko, 29, and Ivan Stewart, Riverside, Calif., Ford pickup, 36.34 riiinutes. COLUMBUS (UP! ) The the Players Association, said Friday, killing the cyclist. 28, both El Cajon, Chenowthzw 9 hours 4.87 minutes. 21s t Annual Buckeye CU p · support ·from the other unions "In all my years of racing Regatta, being held Sund~y on was ' 1fantastic" . • I've never had anything like the Scioto River here, will also "I can never tell you what it this happen to me," a shaken give birth to the Grand Prix means for the players for you Jones said. nMy whole crew is Unrestricted Championship to come out and show yoW' sick, everybody." Specializing in AMF & Racing . support," he told the crowd of Columbia Bowling Balls. Jones, who suffered minor This weekend marks the first union members, many facial bUrns in the mishap, was PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, ljme the championship GP-U carrying signs supporting the racing down a narrow sectiOn DRILLING'& INSTRUCTION events have been held in the NFLPA position . of road on a hill about 40 miles AVAILABLE United Stales. BiU Casstevens, president of from the starting line at more SPECIAL RATES TO: This location was selected District Two of the UAW which than IOOmllesan hour when his C~URCH GROUPS because of past performance has 85,000 members, was on the Ford Bronco dune buggy PARTIES, STUDENTS. PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) ,Shaw, a former Oregon star, and suddenly he started to with the Buckeye Cup and the pi~ket line wearing an NFLPA plowed into the motorcycle. date coincilled with dates the T-shirt with the slogan, "No The car hit the motorcycle so The quarterback ousted by was the incumbent quar~ come on. "All New AMF Equipment" P 1owerboat Freooomi No Football". " Reme~ber that the Colts American hard a rubber fuel cell Johnny Unitas at the start of terback for the Colts when Ulrry estimated about 41).45 protecting the gas inside the his legendary football career Unitas, who had been cut by were just becorn.ing a very Association were looking for : Kanauga, Ohio More than 120 boats from striking players were also on dune buggy · split, spilling has oniy admiration for Unitas, the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1955, .good team at the point ~ came to the Baltimore camp in Raymond Berry, Lenny Moore across the nation will compete. hand although picketing was gasollne and a fire broke out. who has retired. "Let me set the record ' 1906. Shaw, who was Unitas' and Alan Ameche were all in The·cycUst, Michael Vaughn, 40, El Cajon, Calif., was killed. straight on two things," saig roommate for three years, · their first or second seasons!' Sha.w, thinking back on His companion, Don Kramer, George Shaw. "Lots of people, Injured his knee and secondalso of El Cajon, said they had still today, tend to feel that r' string quarterback Gary Unitas' 19-year carrer, said: ''I moved aside for other entrants was aced out by John and that I Kerkorian also was hurt, would agree with the · bringing on Unitas as the . evaluation that John is the best in .the race. Jones left the race. might be bitter. · "Not so. John Is one of the starting signal-caller in the who ever played - certainly The overall apparent winner on elapSed time was Mitch closest friends I've had, and we second game of the 1956 the best of our era. ''The reason I feel John is the Mayes, 19, Palmdale, Calif., were close ali through the three season . Shaw,-who became an in- best is because he put together . and hill co-rider, A. C. Bakken, years we played toge\)ler. "Second, a lot . o f people felt vestment cowtselor here after all the things a quarterback · 22, Costa Mesa, Calif., who retiring from pro football in has to do. He had the arm, the rode a factory - engineered John was a cocky sort. 1962, recalls Unitas' first quick release and the touch to "Actually, he was a very shy tOOcc Husqvarna motorcycle throw the · ball for every over the 380-mile course in 8 person, cJean~livlng and starling role: situaton ." "John went in against was at mass religious. John hours 7.41 minutes. Shaw said Unitas' reputation Chicago, and he was very Steve Sterner, 18, Chula every lime before a game. "Whenever I talk to a group shaky his first two games. He grew with his "really lUlusual Vista, Calif., and Danny Robinson, 20, El Centro, Calif., of kids, .John is an example I survived because" of his good calls," that resulted in him arm. But I worked with him, having "so·mething of a psych· weie second, . finishing one use.n . out to the defensive people." second behind ..They also rode Shaw said it was typical of a tOOcc Husqvarna. Unitas that he crossed the Third overall finisher was picket line of veteran pro Bobby Ferro, 25, Sherman players to join the San Diego Oaks, Calif., who completed Chargers this summer, before the course in 8 hours 12.10 deciding to quit because of· minutes in a single seat Sandlegs. master VW Dune buggy. "John is his own man," Shaw Some late starters had yet to Second-year linebacker Jim HIRAM, Ohio (UP!) finish but were not expected to :Rookie running back Jerry Romaniszyn, a 6-fool-2, 224· said. " And I was pleased to see be able to overtake the leaders. Hall burst up tlie middle for pounder from EdinbOro ( Pa.) that he stated the other day Apparent class wlnners!. two yards to score a touchdown State who has been in camp thai he fell !he players were Over 250cc : Mayes and Saturday as the Cleveland only five days, had an, out- losing perspective in the strike. " John was always grateful Bakken. Browns' offense defeated the standing performance in the · for what footbaii did for him, 2500cc and under: AI Baker, defense during a 33-minute middle and intercepted one and I watched . how he got 23, Sherman Oaks, Calif .; scrimmage at the club's Hiram pass. Steve Holladay, 25, Sylmar, College training site. And the Browns' top draft Ulere. He earned every bit of Calif., 250cc Honda, 8 hours Hall, a free agent from choice, defensive end Mark it.." 32.87 minutes, sixth overall. Warren, Ohio, capped the drive UgenfritJ: of Vanderbilt, also 125cc and under: Nils Arne after Henry Brandon - who did a superb job on the line, Nilsson, 26, and Mickey played last season with the according to the coach. Enjoy a night of good food Veteran running back Ken Atlanta Falcons - cranked out and saucy comedy 3li yards to get the offense down Brown, the club's 1 l_eading to the two yard line. Hall's ground gainer last_season, had longest run of the day was 18 one run of 17 yards during the . sCrimmage - whiCh was yards. Although the offense won the handled as an ordinary game to · scrimmage, the team's first by NFL officials who worked it. OFFERS NEW LUXURY IN A SMALL CAR. FACT 1: and only scheduled . session . Skorich also reported that before Friday night's pre- there were no injuries to any INCLUOES ALL THIS AS FACT2: season opener against the players during the workout, STANDARD EQUIPMENT: Rams In Los Angeles, coach which was held by the 49 men • Deluu lnsulltian PICkage • Automatic trlllsmisst0l1 CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Nick Skorich seid the defense in camp - ~espite the con• Inside hood rtltiSI • Po,..nteerlng Cincinnati Reds announced stole the show. tinuing NFL Players ' • 318 or H&:eubic·inch' Slant 51• . •. Disc briktt SatlD'day pitcher Gary Nolan, Association strike which has • Speclll color·keyed whotl covon . • AM rldto· kept most of the Browns' who had surgery to remove a • Whitewall tim • Vli1yl roof calcium spur from his right r · veterans from reportin_g . by Neil Simon •. Stand-up hood ornoment shoulder last May, will report • Crushed ''lout buckot iells • And much mort. to the Recia' Indianapolis (arm • Plush, cut·plle urpetint M(]I'ORCYCUST KIL~D July 31-Aug.'J and Au g. 7-10 team Monday to begin a EN SENADA, Mexico (UP!) THE OART ECONOMY FEATURES • . Baker Center BBIIroom HAS ALL physical rehabilitation FACT 3: - Parnelli Jones, driving a program. MOSCOW (UP!) :-- The Ford Bronco dune buggy abOut (in clude$ dinn ~r) Nolan hao appeared in only Soviet Union and 100 miles per hour In the Baja two game!l since 1972 because Czechoslovakia oplit 1-1 400 off-road race, collided with The ticket office wiii be ol shoulder probletnll. The 26- ' Saturday in the opening singles a motorcycle Friday, killing lis open from 10 a·.m. to 2 p.m . yoar~ld rl&hlhander wm work matcheo of their European driver. and 5 to 9 p.m. ·out regularly with the farm Zone B Davis Cup finals match The dead man was ldenU!!ed · Monday through Saturday. Sunday hours are learn and ls'expected to spend in Donetsk. ~ aa Michael Vaughn, 40, of El at least 30 days building up his Alexan de Metreveli, the Cajon, Calif. . 12 noon to 2 p.m. and ami trom light throwing to ' number on Soviet player, Jones, a one-lime Indianapo- · S p.m. to 9 p.m. bltUng pracUcei>ltchlng. downed Fra tisek Palu In lis 600 winner, suffered minor Dr. Frll\k Job, who ptr- four sets, 6-2, 6-1, :J.6, ll-2. burna arid left the ·.race. Jones fiJ!'IIled the surtery · in Los Jail Kodea, the 1973 Wim- wu about 10 miles east Of the Ohio Angelea, oumined Nolan bledon champion and top- starting line here when the . Valley recenUy and said he was ranked Czech, downed accident occurred. Authorltieo IUatiiMI' . pleaud with the player's Telmuraz Kakulia In straight IIBld he was driving on a Thcat.... ~ . ' pn~~reu. T!ltre was sUII no sets, 6-1, ll-2, 6-3. ' ·AUTHORIZED DEALERS relatively rut, but narrow . Athens, Ohio 45701 tlmellble for his return to · Doubles will be played aectioo of road on a hW when ' pltchlna. Sunday. the accident occur~ . .. front by stroke him in native southern By Murray Oldermao LOS , ANGELES, Calif . California and Chavez Ravine ~jar League standings Americilln Logue (NEA) - At the residence of ·was closer to Oxnai-d than By Unrted Press International ( EasiJ w. I. pet. g.b. National League Kenneth McMullen in Oxnard, Anaheim . 51 .o6 .526 Boston But when the doctor, conlEast) · 35 mllesup the coastal highway 51 . .o6 .526 Cleveland . . th mal' al w. I. pet. g.b. from · Dodger Stad1um In fmmng e Jgnancy, so Philadelphia so 47 .515 50 47 .515 1 Baltimore 50 47 .515 1 New York 49 so , .494 2 downtown Chavez Ravine, told Ken that Bobbie had only St. Louis 47 50 .485 • Milwaukee t 1' Pittsburgh 47 50 480 3 there is a separate room out by two years at most o we, .Montreal 46 so :479 JV:~ 4652.<696 ' Detroit the garage away from the rest playing baseball '- with all its Chicago 42 54 .439 7•;, (WesiJ w. I. pet. g.b. of the house. , distractions and travel - no New York 41 54 .432 8 Oakland 57 41 .5112 lWestl It's where Ken sleeps when longer seemed like a good idea. Chicago 49 47 .510 7 w. I. pet. g.b. he comes horne from a night's He wan ted to spend lhe two Los Angeles 65 35 .6.50 Kansas City 49 47 .510 7 Texas 50 SO .500 8 Cincinnati 60 41 · .594 Slh wOFk at the ball park because years with his wife. Minnesota 47 52 .A75 10112 . h · · t d Houston 52 48 .520 13 Bobb te, he's got three lit.tle kids oweverl msls e Atlanta .51 49 .510 14 California 39 61 .390 19 Ryan, 4'h, Kenna, almost 3, she wanted him to remain in San Francisco .46 5$ .455 191!:~ Saturdayjs re$ults: andlitUe Jonathan, 7months the game, that nothing should San Diego · 43 59 ,422 23'12 Cleveland 3 Detroit 2 . Minnesota at Oakland. twilight be changed because of her saturday's results: and they're up at the crack of KansaS City at Callfornla, dawn, ready to get at the condition. The .doctors to whom St. lools l Chicago 2 night Ken talked also said that the Montreal at New ·l"ork, nlg"t Chicago at Texas, twilight world. best thing for her 'was just to ·~m~~{~~J~~~~\1>"delphia l2• Milwaukee at Baltimore, night ~ Life is a litUe different at the New York at Boston, night McMullens than it is in the continue life normally, that san Francisco· at Houston, Today~s games:, · Chicago (Bahnsen 8-11 and other ijdy homes in bucolic there was no sense upsetting night .Qiego at Cincinnati, night Allen 0-0) at Oakland {Holtz. Oxnard, where there is a Ryan and Kenna, who knew San Los Angeles at Atlanta , night man 10 -11 and Hamilton 6-lL 2, mother to take care of the vaguely their daddy was often Today'• Games: 4:30 p.m. away playing game. Montreal {McAnally 6·11 or Minnesota (Butler J-4 and children and keep them away There wa·s , however, a Carrithers 1· 11 at New York Albury 4-8) at California from a sleeping father . {Parker l -9), 2' 05 p.m. ( Figueroa 1-2 and Hassler 2-.tl). Bobbie McMullen, who gave complicating factor . Bobbie Pittsburgh l Demery 1-4) at 2, 4 p.m. birth to Jonathan last was pregnant. To fight her Philadelphia I Schueler 5·11l, Kansas City (Pattin 2·5) at .1. th om I -1:35 p.m. Texas (Brown 7-8L 9.p .m . . November 30, died April 6 of . rna tgnancy, e n r a st.• Louis {Siebert Hl at Detroit (Walker 4·2) at this year of cancer - the first procedure was to induce Chicago (Stone ·J-3) , 2: 15p.m . Cleveland (Arlin 2-4). 1 p.m. San Francisco (Williams 1-21 Saturday of the baseball (adium and cobalt treatments. Milwaukee (Sprague 7-2) at at season . But these would surely have P mHouston (Roberts 6-81, 3:05 Baltimore (Alexander 4-6L 2 . . Ken knew she was dying aborted the unborn child or ·San Diego {Splllner S:sl at p.m New York (Pagan 1-1) at · when he left the Dodgers' inflicted serious . •damage . .. Cincinnati I Billingham 11 ·7) , Boston {Lee 10.9) , 2 p.m. · . . d K d 'd d .. U 2:15 p.m. spring training base at Vero Bobb1e an en · eel e JOin Y Lo~: Angeles (Hudson 0·0 or Beach, Fla .• to return home · thai she would not have the Zahn 1.1) at f!,tlanta {Capra 10· and be with her the last 10 treatments. . 5l. 2: 15 p,m. It .. was not a difficult - - - - - ; - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - days. · He knew she was dying · three young children. At the _as long ago as May,,l973 when decision," says Ken in utility. · Bobble felt a lump on her retrospect. " We're not Catholic " Baseball," he says, " is moment, Ken's cousin stays breast and she went Into the or anything like that . The more of a Job to me now. I have with" them, but shortly his hospital for a biopsy. The doctors said at the time it a responsibility for raising sister and brother-in-law will doctor called Ken at home to wouldn 'I make much dif- three young children and this move in permanently to tell him she had cancer, with 13 ference in her cqndition. For a . gives me the best chance to provide a family environment. of her ·JS lymph glands af· long lime, even after the baby provide economic security for . · So the material problems, he fected . She underwent an was .born, Bobbie felt fine. · them. " . feels, wiU be solved. There Is immediate mastectomy. Until she started getting pains The intrinsic problem of still · a hangover of mental Right then Ken wanted to in .iier ·lower back, and even being a ball player Is \hat the anguish. quit baseball. He has been a then we thought that might he Dodgers are on the road half " The one question I ask ," he major league third baseman · from carrying the baby." tJte ·time. Even at home after a muses, is, 1 'Why? ~' and a good one, sinee the The cancer had spread but late night game, Ken used to " It's · made · me more Dodgen, hill original club, Bobbie still insisted that Ken sperid the night in town. But religious and maybe that'll traded him to the Washington report to the Dodgers as usual now the treks back to Oxnard . provide an answer. !don't have Senators in !965. He was in February. · The three youngsters require a sad feellng. !loved my wife alwaya dependable for his 20 A few months have passed constant care and supervision. very much. We bad those gr~~t At first, he hir~ a young. years together. And I miss her. homers a - - and his share since the funeral and Ken has aii'UIII betted in. And with his had time to reassess his woman and that didn't work. At this point, I can't even ~loVe he was a big barrier, at t>, posiijon as a father and as an Th en there was an older conceive of loving · anybody ' 3 llld 1• pG181ds, !OF shots athlete. Since he joined the ·woman and she couidn 'I handle else." ~· cloWD the left fle!d foul line. Dodgers, he has been only them either. His mother-in-law Ryan, 4\2, who olili spare pe(foryner . AlthOugh he stayed on for two months after remembers hill mother vividly, In tile r.n "' lim, the Dadctn bad re4CqUired him 'still fbinks he could play Bobble's death, but now she is mOFe reconcUed to the lou. tr.D lbe neighboring regularly, he realizes' that he is ha.s gone horne to Detroit. "Mama's gone to heaven, ... 0'& :, And that 32 years old and has only a Ken 's mother , a couple of he says . -IIDtboeautll-.ld 11eep couple more years of real blocks away, ,can 't cope with • P'lliled bali, and Kessi9ger and Rick Monday, a Ashe is ousted by foe Rodriguez in his toughest game . Grabarkewil!, purchased by the Cubs from the Philadelphia Philiies on July 9, committed errOl's in the first , second and fourth innings before being pulled from the lineup for a pinch-hitter in the seventh. St. Louis scored the winning run with ~ two out in the second when GrabarkewltJ: failed to cover second base on a steal · attempt by Lou Brock. The Cards' Ken ReitJ: opened the innings with a single and was forced out at second on a grounder by Mike Tyson . Tycon moved to second on a sacrifice by Forsc.h, to third on Brock's infield single and scored when Brock stole his 6lst base of the season while catcher Steve SWishef's throw bounred into centerfield. a tw<><>11t dOuble by B!Uy Williama. o1 the Inning on singles by ~ -t<;" I va Soviets sn/it tennis match RIGHT Dodge TARGET AT CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. 50 State Street' Ohio �21- Tbel!md.r Tllla-SediDei,Sunday, Jllly 21, 191f . ' Ex -Indian owner dies at age 72 CLEVELAND ( UPI ) - Ver- buofness, spor1s, culture and llOn B. Stouffer, former owner philantrophy . Stouffer, who sold llle In· of the Cleveland Indians and' president of Ule Stouffer Corp., dians In 1911 to a group headed suffered a massive c..-onary by current owner Nick Mileti, Friday night and died at St. al.so. brought the North Vincent Charity HOIS]>ital. He American Soccer League ro was 72. rown with the SWkers, who Stouffer, of suburban Lake- started in 1968 and played just wood, Qhjo, entered the ooe season. hospital a week ago for Though mainly known for his treatment or a recurring heart group of 72 restaurants, Stouffcondition. er also has 13 inns with a 14th He was active In Cleveland In under construction in Houston .. • II ,______ _ _----"] - ..lit •t..l~ :;.~0 .. ----- GALUPOUS -The Gallipolis Recreation Depart- · ment will sponsor 118 allJJUal teDills !oolrnamenta begin· nlng Monday, ,July 29. Matches wlU be held In several divisions, Including: Boys' and Girls' If under divisions, 15-18 year divisions, men and women's 19 and older division. A first and secodd place tropbey will be presented In each division. Doubles matches w!U begin Monday, August 5 for men, women and milled daubles. Interested doubles lealll! should sign before Wednesday at Memorial Field. The entry fee or $1 ptr rournament will cover coots of trophies. The fee Is payable hefore the entry's first matcb. - Playero must report within len minutes of \be scheduled match or forfeit the match. · - 8 Game pro sel8 will deslde the winners. You mpst win 8 games by tbe margin or two games (8-41). All finals matebes w!U play a regular match. - Anyone who mwd forfeit a match should contaet the recreational directors prior to the match. '. i5 J.----~-, ik.fl.-_::.r~,__S.-J Stouffer is survived by his widow, ~rtrude, and a son, James, and two daughters, Margery Biggar and Deanett Murdaugh. Funeral services were in-complete. I ·' .(5 19- vp C ;,./ J'f. 5, ·,'j /.: f 's ,,n d~r ~,,. ~::·zrc·~ 1 , 1/i, ~ ·ifi~ :~. ·]:4'1 J • , ti,=L- 9 :r.JC ff 7/JJ ... FEATUR lNG A COMPLETE LINE . • OF DAYTON TIRES AND •• THE GREAT STRAJ'TON LINE ~I'·- 1C~ ~:::::1.1 ~;,. 1~ t'V A' f ·'o IY!.L ;{. 11 ~L sj, "flf -~ 15 "? ~ {.,; /Jr t .z. WHITE WALLS ·;f) .k:-.n J!,. t .._ 1/v .r,:''0 t_,,.. /' /% : v 7/1! ' • ( ,WJ r f). - f?. ;C(! -haiN ._(i.,'J ·.ft<J g/, -----·--· --JZ 7/z9 . ;s :t· c~ 1/ 1101 a : ~}, / ~'1J.lt!Y ;t;;Jt ; ,i''r l.i - __Ct:a:J t; a;, -1 /d a :oo /< - ~· !Jnd ' 'f - 8 -;/·1 . " ' IY ! 5 - I 5' - f?, , l 't.' 5 ' --- - - ?/21 fl : 0 " !I c")eke:- 7f ;.q mks.. /llfJC .~ ·cn•tt- 8 L-- ~--·..; -··-~ - J ,, ~ __&u.we,_~j_~~.!.:. ' ·-'"4"----·----J White Sox, Tigers tied for s~cond . GALLIPOLIS The Galllpolis ' Wh!te Sox climbed ln)o a second place tie with llle 'l1gen In city league play on Memorial Field · Friday evenlllgfollowing a thrilling 1413 viCtory over the Tigers In ntra lnnlnp.~ Tbe regulation game · ended In a ,J!I-10 tie. In the tiJp of llle -IIi, the White Sox. taU!ed · . ,four nma. The Tigers rallied . 'l llr tine In their half of the -~~~.but the comeback fell · lllllll't--IUI'ker. Bolb teams are 10·2 In CGittnnce pla7. P1111 XIIII- eredlled wllll ~'I wiD. DoD a.ney was Cilarled wltlllhe kill. ' Ftr .. lbe wtnnel., Plw Ki_.nk ........_ ...__ ._... - , bltl, Jnc.u..iDtl 8 • ~-· ~r-- triple. Gary Roach had two singles, Mark Null a home run and double and Chris Wllllee a double. Chip Henderson and Todd . Ungo each had two singles. . G78x14 H78x14 G78x15 H78x15 J78x15 L78xt5 jC. ; oo . )l, vjec. I t O; Do ~- •.2 8.00 •29.00 •30.00 '30.00 '31.00 '32.00 '33.00 B' eJ,J~ -.~n Major League Leaders By United Press International . Leading Batters National Leaaue g. ab r . h . J?Cf . Garr , At l 99 416 58 149 .358 Major League ResUlT) 1) . LP - G . Perry (15 -4) . HRs 90 321 47 104 .324 8y United Press lntern{!ltionat Grich (16 th }, Ellis (8th L Blair lisk . Pit Sc hmdt. Phil Na1ional League 1 ( 10th ). DalliS (6th) . 97 325 64 104 .32() San Diego at atlanta , ppd, ra in Ch icago 000 003 02 1- 6 9 5 Smifh , Stl 89 314 44 100 .318 Texas 112 301 02x - 10 16 I Cash , Ph i'! 97 40 3 62 127 . 315 ooo 102 211 - 7 10 2 Kaat , Moran (4), Pillock 16 ), Garvy , LA95 392 58 123 .31 Ph i la Chicago 010 025 20x ....:. 10 15 1 Gossage (71 and Herrmann ; Brock , Stl 90 362 62 113 .312 Lonborg , Sca r ce , ~6) , Hernaiz Bibby , Foucault (9 ) and Sund - B c knr , LA . 87 345 -43 107 ,31 t Gross ,Hou95 338 ss lll4 .:lUll {6 ) Watt f8J and Boone ; berg . WP - Bibby (14 -12 ) . LP Reu schel , Fraillng (7), Zamora Kaal (11 -7). HRs-. ay 2 (5th & Maddx ,. SF 91 362 59 Ill .307 Gernm , ·Cn 89 254 -4 2 78 .307 (9l and Sw i sher . WP - Reuschel 6th) . _A merican League (1 -7/ . LP - Lonborg(12 -10) .HR g . ab r. h . pet . - Johnstone ( 1 ), Grabarkewitz Kan Cify 000 000 003- 3 8 2· (2), William's ( 1/s:Yal . Calif ' 000 010 001 - 2 8 I Carew, Mn 95 381 57 145 .381 Busby f14 -9l and Healy : Yaz ,Bos 92 320 62 108 .338 P itsbrah 200 000 100- 3 7 0 Lange , Se ll s (8) . Qu intana (8) , Hargrli, Tx 77 235 35 77 .328 Mon tre i\r ooo ooo ooo- o s o Loc"-wood (9 ) and Rodriguez . Randle , Tx 92 301 42 98 .326 Orla , Chi 77 270 . 43 86 .319 , Ell is, Hernandez (9 ) and LP- Qvintana (Q , l) . J,acksn , Ok 86 302 55 95 .315 Sangulllen ,· Bla ir (5 -31 and Foote , St inson ) 9) . WP - EIIis M inn 020 001 000- 3 7 0 Braun,M i n83 297 35 92 .310 104 .308 16-8l. HR - Robertson (lOfh l. Oaklan d 000 004 10 1- s 15 0 Hndrck. , CI90 338 49 · Blyleven . Campbell (6 ) . Burg · McRa , KC 91 323 ~ 5 99 .307 New York 002 000100- 3 12 0 meier (7) and Roof ; Abbott , Robnsn , Bl 94 340 29 1b4 .306 Home Runs 000 00 0 ooo- o 4 0 Lindblad (7_), Fingers (9 ) and St. Louis Nat ional League : Wynn , LA Seaver P -6) and Gro te ; H aney . WP - AbbOII ( 3-11. LP M cG lo then, Hrabosky (9 ) an~ Biyleven (10 -11) . HR - Hisle 2L : Cedeno, Hou 21 ; Sc hm idt , Ph il 19 ; Bench and Perez ,·. Cln Si mmon s. l P- McGiothen (12 : ( 15th) . 18 . 71 . HR - Milner (1.41~1. American League : D . Alhin , Chi 26 ; Mayberry , K C 1/s & : 1nternationa lleag.ue San Fran 005 000 000- 55 1 Jackson , Oak 17 ; Grich , Bait. Standings Ci nci 0 11 020 000- 4 8 0 Hendrick , Clev , Briggs , Mil and By United Press. Internatio nal Barr , Sosa (61 and Rudolph ; Burrough·s, Tex . ~6 . North Gullett , Baney (3 ), C.C~rro ll Runs Batted tn w. 1. pet ; g.b . 17) . Borbon -(81 and .Ben c h . WP . National league : , Cedeno , - Barr (8 -5 ) . LP - Gullett (12--71 . Rochester 59 JS .628 Syracuse HR - .Perez (181h l. 55 42 .567 5'h Hou 79 ; Wynn , LA 71.; Schmidt , . Toledo Phil 70 ; Benc:h . Cin 69 ; Garvey , 43 57 ,4JO 19 (11 I nns .) Pawtucket 37 60 .381 23 11, LA 68 . A m e r i c a n League : Bur'South Los Ang · 110 310 001 oo- 7 13 o w . 1. pet . g .b . rovghs. Tex 74 ; 0 . Allen, Chi Houston 203 000 200 01 - 8 .16 1 71; Rudl , Oak. 63 r s·ando , Oak sa 38 .604 Messersmith, Hou gh t4/, Me mph is 61 : Henderson . Chi and Murcer . Mars·hall ( 7) and Yeager ; Richmond 53 41 ,564 4 Griffin , cosgrove (4). Forsch Charleston 45 so .474 12% NY 60 . · Pitching; 3J 60 .355 23 lf1 ! 7l "'"d May . WP - Fo r sch (4 · Tidewater National Lugue : John , LA 3) . LP- Marshall (11 -51 . HRs Friday 's Resul1s · 13-3; Brett, PUt 12 -6 ; Gulle tt , Cedeno 2 (20th and 21s t ). Memphis 7, Charleston ·5 Cil). C&rlfon, Phil and McG.Io · Toledo 10 Pawtucket 2, ,lst American l,.ugue lhen . SLL 12 -7; Lonbo rg , Phil Toledo 1 Pawtucket 0. 2nd (11 Inns .) 12-10 . ' ·. Bos 000 000 ooo oo- o 4 1 Rochester ) _Sy ra cuse 2 Amer ica n League : Wood, Chi R ichmond at T idewater. ppd , rain · 16-12 ; . G: Perry , Clev 15-d i Det ooo 000 oOo 01 - \ J o Tiant , Bos 14-7; Hunter, Oi~k u . Cleveland (7 -91 anq blac~ · 8; Bu$by, KC 1-4.9 ; Bibby, Tex well ; Cole~an (9 9) and Moses. VIKINGS SIGN GRANT 14-12 . . For the Tigers, Jerry Eutsler had two hits, a ·triple and double. Mike Bastian! had tllree hiq,, and Creg Eutsler had a 'triple. · Friday's Braves-4j.anls Pony League game was postponed, as was the Athletics-Yanke es Little League game. NORTIIFIELD RESU!-TS NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - Doc McBean set a track record of 2:00.3 in the Buckeye TWO EAGLES RETURN Trot at - Northfield !"ark CHESTER, Pa. (UP!) 'Jv\ dwa 001000000- 1 8t Friday. · Tight end · Kent Kramer and N . :Y . 000 200 12x-- s 12 l Colborn 16-8 1 ano Port~r : Doc McBean trotted llle final defens!vebackWUlleGermany Dobson, lyle 181 and Mvn'son . lialf-mile In 59.3 seconds with a · joined three otlier PhUadelphla WP - Dobson (8 , 121 . HR - Muon . pair of 29.4 quarters to win by Eagles veterans Friday In (4th J. lli'lengths. The bay gelding reporting to training camp at ! 11 lnns .l ·returned $3.20, $3.20 and $2.60. Widener College. ~~~!. 1°g ~0 ~go"og;=,9 11,' g Pro Almahurst was second Quarterback Roman CabMel tue~rar. Jelterson (31, Jac• · paying $6.20 and $5.60 · and took part lnhlaflratpracticeof . son - !91 , Johnson !101 and WIHI.e~ms : G . Perry , Beene (11) Killbuck paid $6.80 to 'ahOW. IJle ae880R ear~er in tile day. . and Duncan . WP- Joh nson 11. J ~ --- 01 0 .. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . ( UPI) - Bud Grant, who first MORRIS WBA LEADER alglled wllh the Mlnne!Mita DAYTON, Ohio !UP! ) Vlklnp In 1967, Friday algned a new, muiUyear contract as Betty . Morris Of Stockton, · head coach of the football Calif., averaged.218ln her firth 12 games Friday tO take llle team. Grant's record with the lead In the $25,000 DaytonViklnp is 65 victories, 30 PrOfessional Women 's Bowlers defeals and three ties. AssOciation Classic here. ~ •28.00 •29.00 ~ •30.00 3: •• : : ~ ; : CHESHIRE - City lee and Ftiel of Point Pleasant captured the championship of llle Kyger . Creek Uttle League Tournament here Friday night, ~ downing Rio Grande, 4-1. - The Gal~polis Yankees took : third place, stopping New : Haven 3-1 In the consolation : game. ~ R. Beller went the distance :;for the champion fuelers, ::;striking otit ten, walking two ::;and allowing just three hits, a =double by T. Weiher, and : singles by J. Wickline and P. ::Jordon . · P R. Whaley started for Rio ~Grande and was replaced by :Weiher. :: They combined to strike out :!light and walk two. Top hitter tor City Ice and <Fuel was Beller willl a home double and single, while T. O>rldemore, M. Dooley, A. ~yreandG. Byereachsingled · ~nee. '31.00 •32.00 . :run, j• 8: 30. 10 Camp Crescendo ' :ol llio : ar 8:30-10 Camp Crescendo l4l ll : • : July 31-7-8: 30 Open Recreation .., "' 8: 30-10 c;amp Crescendo J:> Ill r:fug. 1- 7-B: JOOpen Rec . ~, 8:30· 10 Cam·p Crescendo r.., · "' w~ liA.ug . 2- 7-8: JO Open Rec . ~ 8:30-10 Camp Crescendo ~ !" t! >Aug. 3-CLOSED )ug. 4-1:30-3:30 Open 2 PLIES . POLYESTER Wlnt 2 .,., • 40,000 MILE GUARANTEE STEEL RADIALS AT UNBELIEVEABLY LOW PRICES ___ "'7 __________ _ DUNE BUGGY l-60x15 ·--------------· 78 SERIES LIGHT -TRUCK TIRES ---- ------·- ---' Bend·Tire Center ON U.S. 33 IN MASON, W.VA. PHONE 773-5881 OPEN 9:00 AM • 8:00 PM iMON.fRI. 9 AM TO 5 PM SATURDAY ALL PRICES INCLUDE ' •MOUN.TING' •BALANCING •FEDERAL EXCISE TAX PRICES·EFFECTIVE • NOW THRU AUGUST 311t• nip Pirates, 6-5 - - - - - - -- 1: 30-3:30 Camp Crescendo 4-5 Swim Lessons 7-8: 30 Open Swim 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo 12: 30-1: 30 Open Swim 1:30-3:30 Camp Crescendo 4-5 Swim Lessons 7·8: 30 Open Swim 8:30-10CampCrescendo 12:30-1:30 Open Swim 1: 30-3: 30 Camp Crescendo 4~5 Swim Lessons 7-8:30 O~n Swim 8 : 30-10 Camp rescendo NEW YORK (UP! ) - The National Football Lea g ue exhibition season swings into full gear this week and as long as stars like Joe Namath , John Had! and Terry Bradshaw honor picket lines their places at quarterback will be taken by John Jones, Dave Ottmar and Frank Kolch. Who ? With only a scattered nwnber of veterans repOrting ro camp, National Football League clubs found themselves with a horde of unknowns to lead their Clubs into pre-season play. . · While Namath works his arm into s ha pe in Tuscaloosa , Ala .• Jones, a walk -on fr tlm li ttle Fisk University , will quar terback the New York J ets. His bac kup will be Ma rk Olejniczak, whose chi ef cla im to fam e is tha t his fath er is Pres ident of the Green Bay Pakc crs. At Los Ang eles, whe re Had! turned the Rams into contenders last season, Ottrnar , a backup quarterba c k and punter at Stanford last season , and Steve Burke of Purdue will call signals. . Pittsburgh ha s three nne quarterbacks in Brads haw , Terry Hanratty and :Joe former Wisconsin star who's been out of football ror two years will be replacing . Jim Plunkett· for New England. In Kansas City, rookie David Jaynes , the highly-touted passing star from Kansas, has been running the Chie£s' complicated offense along willl rookie Ken. Pettiford of Tennessee State. And at San Diego, John Unitas' sudden retirement left rookie Jesse Freitas of San Diego State as the only quarterback. · Leo Hart, who ha bounced around with a rew clubs with 1ittle success, will be at the controls £or llle New York Giants while Joe Theismann, the former Notre Dame star who's been playing in Canada the last couple or yeats, will try to make Washington fans forget Sonny Jurgensen and Billy Kilmer. Dallas coach Tom Landry, who had problems llle last few years choosing between Roger Staubach and Craig Morton, now has to select from rookie tree agents Marty Glnestra of Temple and Clint Longley of Abilene Christian. ~~ine Js the only state that adJoms only one other slate - New Hampshire. '"1 Checl< the Sale Price Check the After Sale Price 4-8. Gallipolis Summer League standings Our Best. .. Minnflo-X L-ATEX HOUSE.PAINT ·.; .= ~ Custom Col ors Siigh!!v Higher ·:. lateX: n<ltls€ ·p·(llilt· Orioles vs. Athletics; · Yankees vs . Senators : Yankees vs . Ind ians ; Orioles. vs . Red Sox : Red Sox vs . sena tor s and A1h le1ics vs . Yankees l. .. ,, ',,,Q' PONY LEAGUE Team W L R OR Bra ves 8 2 117 - 42 Reds 10 3 13-4 65 Ph!llles 6 8 125 99 Giants 3 8 93 1.40 Dodgers J 9 45 168 TOTALS -JO JO 514 514 Last week's Results : Dodger s 8 Phlll i es 7 Reds 8 Braves 7 Dodg er s 13 Giants 1:2 Red $ 10 Phillles 9 Brav es -Giant!>, ppnd This week's Games : Monday Bra11eS vs . Dodgers Tuesday _, Reds vs . Gian ts Wednesday Br~ves vs . Ph i Illes Thursday - Reds v s. Dodgers Friday - Giants vs . Phlllies (E nd of season J Regularly $10.99 Best Quality ... Blister-·Resistant For Wood, Metal, Masonry Dr_ies Fast ... Water Clea'n- Up .• .•,... . LATEX SEMI-GLOSS LATEX ·HOUSE PAINT Minn-Gio Maxwear • Super Scrubbability; Wa shes Repeatedly • Good Hou se Paint at an EconomiCal Price • La tex· Bass. Applies . Provides Attractive, Low Gloss .Finish Quickly. Water Clean -Up • Available in White Available in 1200 High Fas hion Colors (Makeup game·s ...;.. Braves vs . Reds ; Braves vs . G i ants ; Dodg~rs vs. . Giants : Dodgers vs . Braves and Br11ves liS . Glan Is . Tuesday (Ma keup }. GALLON MINNFLO-X I Make upg~mes - ·:cANTON, Ohio (UP!) Lane, who waa presented the f"'""er Detroit Uon defensive enshrinement by his high Shck Dick "Night Train" Lane, "school coach, W. E. Pigford or tllshrined Saturday in the Anderson High School, Austin, m-oressional Football Hall Of Tex., also cormriented on the rBme here, said Blacks should current NFL players strike and -~ot be dealt willl any longer called on both sides ro point the the step children of pro sport "back toward 'the betterment of our league and not ~!ball." : "I hope the black players will toward p~rsonal gain." Dick 0. Bourguignon, vice lfltd together to deal with llle ~blem of no black coaches, president of the Packers, Mblack general managers and pointed out in presenting riw black quarterbacks In' pro Canadeo that llle NFL Player~ Pension Plan does not apply to f~tball," said Lane. , •Lane, and fonner stars Lou players who were acUve before . Qroza of the Cleveland 1959. ilrowna, BUI George of the "He ( Canadeo) played for 11 d!icago Bears and Tony years," said Bourguignon. Onadeo of the Gn:en Bay "But players today do not llllnk l')ckers were Installed In llle the players of this era contributed enough to the game ro Jtll of Fame Saturday. 1Among those present for the qualify for decent pensions." o;mrlnernerit ceremonies was Groza was presented by his vh president Getald Ford, a former coach Paul. Brown who . ffmer University of Michigan Is now head coach and general f<l!tball star. · · manager Of uie Cincinnati , :Ford wasln.troduced by NFL Bengals. "Brown told me to always C•mmlsaloner Pete Rozelle • said he was "very, very hold myself . out as a good ud , htlmbte and · very, very en- example or professional v!ilua" of the four enshrlnees. football and I hope I have," ' :"''beoe men have achieved a said Groza. George was presented by aqccea that I deep down in my O'f1' heart . would rather have Bears Vice President Ed a4bieved thin the office I now McCaskey. The (..-mer all.pro hAl," he Mid In a llght vein. linebacker, •aid he hoped • Gilliam but Kolch, a 13th round draft choice fr om Eastern Michigan , and Le o Gasienica , wh o's been kn ocking around with minor league clubs since his graduation from Rutgers, will call plays. Only two nam e quarterbacks - Kenny Stabler at Oakland and Roman Gabriel in Philadelphia ~ crossed picket lines while Miami does have veteran Earl Morrall in camp. But everywhere else, the question is the same . Who? Morall will share duty with Kenny Po!ke, a rree agent from Dayton, while Neil Gra£1, a .-. LIT'rLE LEAGUE Team W. L R OR Yankees 9 0 132 27 White Sox 10 2 165 86 Tigers 10 2 153 69 Orioles 6 5 128 101 Athletics 5 5 109 121 Indians -1 a 132 137 12:-30-1:300penSwlm Cubs 4 9 110 194 1:30-3 : 30 Camp Crescendo Red Sox 1 9 87 1-1 1 4-5 Swl m Lessons Senator s 1 10 71 211 .50 . 50 . 1087 . 1087 . 1·8: 30 Open Swim TOTALS Las1 Week 's Results : 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo 12: 30· 1: 30 Open Swim . White Sox 7 Cubs 0 Orioles 31 Senators 3 1:30-3 : 30 Camp Cresqmdo Cubs 17 Ind ians 9 4-5 Swim · Lessons er s 14 Orioles 4 7-8:JOOpenSwim Tig Athleti cs lS Red Sox 14 8: J0-10 Camp Crescendo Indians 16 Senators 11 CLOSED White Sox 14 Tigers 13 1:30-3:30 Open Swim AthleticS -Yankees, P,Pnd . This Week's Games : 7~ 8 : 300pen Swim Monday T igers vs . Red 8: 30· 10 Camp Crescendo SoX , 6 p .m . Indians vs . Yankees , 8 : 15 p .m . Tu~sday - Yankees vs . Wh it e Sox, 6 p.m . Wednesday Tigers vs . Athletics , 6 p .m . Thursday Ind ians vs . Orioles, 6 p .m . Red So,.; vs . Cubs. 8 : 15p .m . Friday Alhle1ics vs . Se~a tor s, _ 6 p .m . White Sox vs . Or1oles, 8. 1_5 p.m . · .. -Football Hall of Fame ... .... • ----~----~--'----~- No names take over at quarterback our installed into a WlntOUT GLASS BELT ntUM PS, HARSH RIDE, OR FLAT SPOTTING Rec . 7-S: JO()pen Rec . 8:30 -10 Camp Crescendo RAYON BELTS GIVES YOU BELTED CONTROL AND MILEAGE Pomeroy Tigers event. Pictured above, firnt row, left ro right are: Bob Hoff, Brian McDade, John Wickline, Curt Ramey, Joe Blazer, Cindy Hager, and Rick Rees. Rear -Don McDade coach· ' ' Tim Lanier, Tony Weiher, Preston Jordan, Jeff Call, Rick Whaley, Margaret Evans and Curt Ramey, coach, Not pictured - Scott Morrison. • ... AGREAT The champs never trailed, scoring once in the second inning-, once in the fourlll, and twice in llle sixth. Rio's lone run came in the fifth. In the consolation game, Big John Armstrong went the distance tor the Yanks, striking out eight and walking six. L. Gibbs 'started . for New Haven, being replaced by M. Thomason . . New Haven pitchers struck out one and walked one while being toucbed 'for just three hits , a single by C. Derifield, single by Boo Weaver and double by K. Caudill. New Haven managed five hits off Armstrong, singles by M. Buzzard, V. Weaver, J . Arnold, M. Gilland, and Gibbs. The Yankees plated one run in the first, and two in llle lllird, while New Haven's only run came' in the third rrame . POMEROY - The Tigers defeated the Pirates, 6-5 in seven innings Friday night in Pomeroy Utile League action. Steve Ohlinger, coming on in relief of Don Icenhower ·in the seventh, was credited with the victory. Cliff Kennedy, relieving Todd Smilll in the seventh, was charged with the loss . Tiger pitching struck out ten and walked six, while the Pirates fanned £our and yielded six free passes . Ohlinger had a pair of home runs and a single to pace the eight-hit Tiger attack. He was followed by Icenhower with three singles and Robbie Davis with two singles. For · the Pirates , Rick Blaettnar had a triple; Todd ~ Smilll had a double and single, i*i:<>:«,:::w·:~·:<·~:;:;:,.:<·:~·~="""~"':;r,-~w.;"'*'''"'::m::~''W::'"'·~m:,:;:;::;:~ and singles came orr the bat of l'lw:mr-~;!!!:;:;:;:;:-«~;:;:;:!:!.~t~~~;s;:;:;s~~~s:s~!":::::=:..o..:.:~o:::· ••::.=:::.:.:.:.:::::::~~::: : Ria Grande College r Terry Smilll and Dan Thomas. .LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE The Tiger record now stands '" DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL at 5-6, while the Pirates drop to ~ July 29-7-8: JOOpen Rec . 10:30-1: 30 Open Swim : July :lo--7-8: 30 Open Rec . , CONCEPT IN BELTED TIRES Friday's linescores ~X- ' "" I ;(::- -;(yo •26.00'• •27.00 <-, CHESHIRE Forest (Sonny) Smith announced Saturday that an organizatloual midget foothall league meeting will be held at the old Cheshire Townhouse building and field, beginning at 6:30 p.m . Tuesday. Smith said lultlal drills will be held; and that aU coaches are asked to be on hand for the session. . :! L/ II ~ fiJ l~ S If ·fl ~('IV if '/11 . I f-17..c-/l<~ . .: --- ' ~ · t~~:-l:!:: ,r; I n. · A78x13 . •22.00 '24.00 D78x13 E78x14 · •26.00 F~78x14 ./, /G: C '-" 8 /2 : Ct..- ~- 1/i -;,, BELTED ' ' :1 +--- ~- &t:.t:t::. " II 11 , (! (1 ....,.. ]C1 ;._ ) - i 'f - - -r:·, -· - '>-,....,.; I ..-'., _; - - .- .,-;,;,.._, Giil R .(•m pJ;.I" .. ;~ 2+2 POLYESTER A'. - ~ .. ~,., ~~H.P. ·F. {0c . . 1 ..:,- ~ .11 -!.«.·.......- tt:oo l3 I --, ' 1'. ~ ,,· ' If / : J/• . a; . . . 'f •. OC> 1(1, •• 7 '0' ' :::-Z::::X::=$:~::&.%~~-:Y.:?«:~:; Yanks : i finish third u , •• . ~llJ ' ' A..' J.f.- ~f -r:. "~·f"crJJ.Idlf ~ .,r;, h :, -rf-q 1"0 ' ' -;';. . u. 1: n 6 -- p '- ~ i:J i/,J . />1 1/:~ 'h ,. •' --- ~ CI&F captures . RUNNER UP - The Rio Grande Uttle League baseball team £inished second In the 16th annual Kyger Creek LL baseball tournament rollowing a ~!loss to Pt. Pleasant City lee & Fuel In Friday night 's championship game. 'J'hlrty-two teams participated in the thre e~week, single elimination row, left to right: Lee Thompson, Lonnie Sayre, Mike Spear , Mark Dooley, Todd Pridemore and Greg Byer. Rear - Ken Pridemore, coach; AverU!e Sayre, Tony Thompson, Bob Beller and Larry Phelps. Not pictured - Dan Pyles, Bill Phelps; coach; Keith Pridemore and Tommy Lee. ~. tourney; • PREMIUM HIGH " " PERFORMANCE ~~ '" 4 PLY .. POLYESTER .." . ,. ~ eBUILT TO PERFORM • PRICED TO COMPETE \ ' II '/:c< 1974 KYGER CREEK LI'ITLE LEAGUE TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS :... Pt. Pleasant City Ice and Fuel captured the 16th Annual Kyger Creek L!tUe League baseball tournament w!lh a 4-1 victory over Rio Grande In the championship game Friday evening. Pictured above, first 9 AM TO 5 PM SATURDAY N;-6</'r - - ... . J£0 ( · j/ 7 1/:;o __£, .. -· . 1/<1 -:; il. iJ., ~ . !fl.' ..a li - ·f <!.- \ 9 AM TO 8 PM MONDAY • FRIDAY _.f).e.J:. c. K~ .:: s.s·c___.j ·;-oo \ •f ) NOW OPEN ' 5/• ,_ ="''IJ ., BEND TIRE CENTER STRATrO• ' 'h· " -' - ) " BY B. F. GOODRICH "THE OTHER GUYS" ""'"';; - ··-- - s~:&;:~~:::;!;:!!:~s:!~::~;:~:::~:;:::~:::::::;:::::::::::;:::::::;:~:;:;:;:::~::::::::::;~:;:;:;:;:;:~33:::::..:::::::::::=:=:=;~: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • f/ t:: j·.:. i. o~o~~ nationwide operations. ~-··~··..-.·0):•;·;»•; •;:;:;-;,:~..-;-;-;-;·;·;•::;·:·:·:-:·:·:-:::·:·:-:.-.;.:.;·:~·=·:o::=::-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.;·:·;-:·;·::;.:: ·; -;.~:::::;:;: ,.~)D '(;jj Scheduled lor optnlng this laO are new r~tauranls in Phila~elphla, Louisville and Troy, Mich. Stouffer's had aMual revenues of $125 mUUon from lis , SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS <UP!) Flower Child won lis race in as many outll\p capturing the featured fl, free (or All Trot Friday at Scloro Downs, Joe O'Brien drove the ~~~~:: to a 2:01 2-lrnile, with C Soverelgh one and one ouartor lengths back. Keystone was third . The winner $3.20, $2.60 and $2.20. C. B. Abbot won the first race and Jungle Jim the second lo return · $16.20 on· the dally double combination of 6 and 5. The crowd of 7,161 wagfred $.189,983. ' . 99 Angels vs . Eagles The tall est man who ever lived was Daniel Mynheer Cajanus !1714-t749l of Fh1 · land, sta ndin g 9 fec1 3.4 in· , c l1es . His ri~ht · re mur 'is n<iw in the Leyden Museum , in th e Netherlands. present day playes could "Install back Into football the same spirit we all enjoyed .In it." Rsgularly $11. 99 GALLON Rsgularly 17,99 Custom Co lo15 II Htgher CARTER and· EVANS . GALLIPOLIS OLIVE ST. '. • • . •I . ' ' �21- Tbel!md.r Tllla-SediDei,Sunday, Jllly 21, 191f . ' Ex -Indian owner dies at age 72 CLEVELAND ( UPI ) - Ver- buofness, spor1s, culture and llOn B. Stouffer, former owner philantrophy . Stouffer, who sold llle In· of the Cleveland Indians and' president of Ule Stouffer Corp., dians In 1911 to a group headed suffered a massive c..-onary by current owner Nick Mileti, Friday night and died at St. al.so. brought the North Vincent Charity HOIS]>ital. He American Soccer League ro was 72. rown with the SWkers, who Stouffer, of suburban Lake- started in 1968 and played just wood, Qhjo, entered the ooe season. hospital a week ago for Though mainly known for his treatment or a recurring heart group of 72 restaurants, Stouffcondition. er also has 13 inns with a 14th He was active In Cleveland In under construction in Houston .. • II ,______ _ _----"] - ..lit •t..l~ :;.~0 .. ----- GALUPOUS -The Gallipolis Recreation Depart- · ment will sponsor 118 allJJUal teDills !oolrnamenta begin· nlng Monday, ,July 29. Matches wlU be held In several divisions, Including: Boys' and Girls' If under divisions, 15-18 year divisions, men and women's 19 and older division. A first and secodd place tropbey will be presented In each division. Doubles matches w!U begin Monday, August 5 for men, women and milled daubles. Interested doubles lealll! should sign before Wednesday at Memorial Field. The entry fee or $1 ptr rournament will cover coots of trophies. The fee Is payable hefore the entry's first matcb. - Playero must report within len minutes of \be scheduled match or forfeit the match. · - 8 Game pro sel8 will deslde the winners. You mpst win 8 games by tbe margin or two games (8-41). All finals matebes w!U play a regular match. - Anyone who mwd forfeit a match should contaet the recreational directors prior to the match. '. i5 J.----~-, ik.fl.-_::.r~,__S.-J Stouffer is survived by his widow, ~rtrude, and a son, James, and two daughters, Margery Biggar and Deanett Murdaugh. Funeral services were in-complete. I ·' .(5 19- vp C ;,./ J'f. 5, ·,'j /.: f 's ,,n d~r ~,,. ~::·zrc·~ 1 , 1/i, ~ ·ifi~ :~. ·]:4'1 J • , ti,=L- 9 :r.JC ff 7/JJ ... FEATUR lNG A COMPLETE LINE . • OF DAYTON TIRES AND •• THE GREAT STRAJ'TON LINE ~I'·- 1C~ ~:::::1.1 ~;,. 1~ t'V A' f ·'o IY!.L ;{. 11 ~L sj, "flf -~ 15 "? ~ {.,; /Jr t .z. WHITE WALLS ·;f) .k:-.n J!,. t .._ 1/v .r,:''0 t_,,.. /' /% : v 7/1! ' • ( ,WJ r f). - f?. ;C(! -haiN ._(i.,'J ·.ft<J g/, -----·--· --JZ 7/z9 . ;s :t· c~ 1/ 1101 a : ~}, / ~'1J.lt!Y ;t;;Jt ; ,i''r l.i - __Ct:a:J t; a;, -1 /d a :oo /< - ~· !Jnd ' 'f - 8 -;/·1 . " ' IY ! 5 - I 5' - f?, , l 't.' 5 ' --- - - ?/21 fl : 0 " !I c")eke:- 7f ;.q mks.. /llfJC .~ ·cn•tt- 8 L-- ~--·..; -··-~ - J ,, ~ __&u.we,_~j_~~.!.:. ' ·-'"4"----·----J White Sox, Tigers tied for s~cond . GALLIPOLIS The Galllpolis ' Wh!te Sox climbed ln)o a second place tie with llle 'l1gen In city league play on Memorial Field · Friday evenlllgfollowing a thrilling 1413 viCtory over the Tigers In ntra lnnlnp.~ Tbe regulation game · ended In a ,J!I-10 tie. In the tiJp of llle -IIi, the White Sox. taU!ed · . ,four nma. The Tigers rallied . 'l llr tine In their half of the -~~~.but the comeback fell · lllllll't--IUI'ker. Bolb teams are 10·2 In CGittnnce pla7. P1111 XIIII- eredlled wllll ~'I wiD. DoD a.ney was Cilarled wltlllhe kill. ' Ftr .. lbe wtnnel., Plw Ki_.nk ........_ ...__ ._... - , bltl, Jnc.u..iDtl 8 • ~-· ~r-- triple. Gary Roach had two singles, Mark Null a home run and double and Chris Wllllee a double. Chip Henderson and Todd . Ungo each had two singles. . G78x14 H78x14 G78x15 H78x15 J78x15 L78xt5 jC. ; oo . )l, vjec. I t O; Do ~- •.2 8.00 •29.00 •30.00 '30.00 '31.00 '32.00 '33.00 B' eJ,J~ -.~n Major League Leaders By United Press International . Leading Batters National Leaaue g. ab r . h . J?Cf . Garr , At l 99 416 58 149 .358 Major League ResUlT) 1) . LP - G . Perry (15 -4) . HRs 90 321 47 104 .324 8y United Press lntern{!ltionat Grich (16 th }, Ellis (8th L Blair lisk . Pit Sc hmdt. Phil Na1ional League 1 ( 10th ). DalliS (6th) . 97 325 64 104 .32() San Diego at atlanta , ppd, ra in Ch icago 000 003 02 1- 6 9 5 Smifh , Stl 89 314 44 100 .318 Texas 112 301 02x - 10 16 I Cash , Ph i'! 97 40 3 62 127 . 315 ooo 102 211 - 7 10 2 Kaat , Moran (4), Pillock 16 ), Garvy , LA95 392 58 123 .31 Ph i la Chicago 010 025 20x ....:. 10 15 1 Gossage (71 and Herrmann ; Brock , Stl 90 362 62 113 .312 Lonborg , Sca r ce , ~6) , Hernaiz Bibby , Foucault (9 ) and Sund - B c knr , LA . 87 345 -43 107 ,31 t Gross ,Hou95 338 ss lll4 .:lUll {6 ) Watt f8J and Boone ; berg . WP - Bibby (14 -12 ) . LP Reu schel , Fraillng (7), Zamora Kaal (11 -7). HRs-. ay 2 (5th & Maddx ,. SF 91 362 59 Ill .307 Gernm , ·Cn 89 254 -4 2 78 .307 (9l and Sw i sher . WP - Reuschel 6th) . _A merican League (1 -7/ . LP - Lonborg(12 -10) .HR g . ab r. h . pet . - Johnstone ( 1 ), Grabarkewitz Kan Cify 000 000 003- 3 8 2· (2), William's ( 1/s:Yal . Calif ' 000 010 001 - 2 8 I Carew, Mn 95 381 57 145 .381 Busby f14 -9l and Healy : Yaz ,Bos 92 320 62 108 .338 P itsbrah 200 000 100- 3 7 0 Lange , Se ll s (8) . Qu intana (8) , Hargrli, Tx 77 235 35 77 .328 Mon tre i\r ooo ooo ooo- o s o Loc"-wood (9 ) and Rodriguez . Randle , Tx 92 301 42 98 .326 Orla , Chi 77 270 . 43 86 .319 , Ell is, Hernandez (9 ) and LP- Qvintana (Q , l) . J,acksn , Ok 86 302 55 95 .315 Sangulllen ,· Bla ir (5 -31 and Foote , St inson ) 9) . WP - EIIis M inn 020 001 000- 3 7 0 Braun,M i n83 297 35 92 .310 104 .308 16-8l. HR - Robertson (lOfh l. Oaklan d 000 004 10 1- s 15 0 Hndrck. , CI90 338 49 · Blyleven . Campbell (6 ) . Burg · McRa , KC 91 323 ~ 5 99 .307 New York 002 000100- 3 12 0 meier (7) and Roof ; Abbott , Robnsn , Bl 94 340 29 1b4 .306 Home Runs 000 00 0 ooo- o 4 0 Lindblad (7_), Fingers (9 ) and St. Louis Nat ional League : Wynn , LA Seaver P -6) and Gro te ; H aney . WP - AbbOII ( 3-11. LP M cG lo then, Hrabosky (9 ) an~ Biyleven (10 -11) . HR - Hisle 2L : Cedeno, Hou 21 ; Sc hm idt , Ph il 19 ; Bench and Perez ,·. Cln Si mmon s. l P- McGiothen (12 : ( 15th) . 18 . 71 . HR - Milner (1.41~1. American League : D . Alhin , Chi 26 ; Mayberry , K C 1/s & : 1nternationa lleag.ue San Fran 005 000 000- 55 1 Jackson , Oak 17 ; Grich , Bait. Standings Ci nci 0 11 020 000- 4 8 0 Hendrick , Clev , Briggs , Mil and By United Press. Internatio nal Barr , Sosa (61 and Rudolph ; Burrough·s, Tex . ~6 . North Gullett , Baney (3 ), C.C~rro ll Runs Batted tn w. 1. pet ; g.b . 17) . Borbon -(81 and .Ben c h . WP . National league : , Cedeno , - Barr (8 -5 ) . LP - Gullett (12--71 . Rochester 59 JS .628 Syracuse HR - .Perez (181h l. 55 42 .567 5'h Hou 79 ; Wynn , LA 71.; Schmidt , . Toledo Phil 70 ; Benc:h . Cin 69 ; Garvey , 43 57 ,4JO 19 (11 I nns .) Pawtucket 37 60 .381 23 11, LA 68 . A m e r i c a n League : Bur'South Los Ang · 110 310 001 oo- 7 13 o w . 1. pet . g .b . rovghs. Tex 74 ; 0 . Allen, Chi Houston 203 000 200 01 - 8 .16 1 71; Rudl , Oak. 63 r s·ando , Oak sa 38 .604 Messersmith, Hou gh t4/, Me mph is 61 : Henderson . Chi and Murcer . Mars·hall ( 7) and Yeager ; Richmond 53 41 ,564 4 Griffin , cosgrove (4). Forsch Charleston 45 so .474 12% NY 60 . · Pitching; 3J 60 .355 23 lf1 ! 7l "'"d May . WP - Fo r sch (4 · Tidewater National Lugue : John , LA 3) . LP- Marshall (11 -51 . HRs Friday 's Resul1s · 13-3; Brett, PUt 12 -6 ; Gulle tt , Cedeno 2 (20th and 21s t ). Memphis 7, Charleston ·5 Cil). C&rlfon, Phil and McG.Io · Toledo 10 Pawtucket 2, ,lst American l,.ugue lhen . SLL 12 -7; Lonbo rg , Phil Toledo 1 Pawtucket 0. 2nd (11 Inns .) 12-10 . ' ·. Bos 000 000 ooo oo- o 4 1 Rochester ) _Sy ra cuse 2 Amer ica n League : Wood, Chi R ichmond at T idewater. ppd , rain · 16-12 ; . G: Perry , Clev 15-d i Det ooo 000 oOo 01 - \ J o Tiant , Bos 14-7; Hunter, Oi~k u . Cleveland (7 -91 anq blac~ · 8; Bu$by, KC 1-4.9 ; Bibby, Tex well ; Cole~an (9 9) and Moses. VIKINGS SIGN GRANT 14-12 . . For the Tigers, Jerry Eutsler had two hits, a ·triple and double. Mike Bastian! had tllree hiq,, and Creg Eutsler had a 'triple. · Friday's Braves-4j.anls Pony League game was postponed, as was the Athletics-Yanke es Little League game. NORTIIFIELD RESU!-TS NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - Doc McBean set a track record of 2:00.3 in the Buckeye TWO EAGLES RETURN Trot at - Northfield !"ark CHESTER, Pa. (UP!) 'Jv\ dwa 001000000- 1 8t Friday. · Tight end · Kent Kramer and N . :Y . 000 200 12x-- s 12 l Colborn 16-8 1 ano Port~r : Doc McBean trotted llle final defens!vebackWUlleGermany Dobson, lyle 181 and Mvn'son . lialf-mile In 59.3 seconds with a · joined three otlier PhUadelphla WP - Dobson (8 , 121 . HR - Muon . pair of 29.4 quarters to win by Eagles veterans Friday In (4th J. lli'lengths. The bay gelding reporting to training camp at ! 11 lnns .l ·returned $3.20, $3.20 and $2.60. Widener College. ~~~!. 1°g ~0 ~go"og;=,9 11,' g Pro Almahurst was second Quarterback Roman CabMel tue~rar. Jelterson (31, Jac• · paying $6.20 and $5.60 · and took part lnhlaflratpracticeof . son - !91 , Johnson !101 and WIHI.e~ms : G . Perry , Beene (11) Killbuck paid $6.80 to 'ahOW. IJle ae880R ear~er in tile day. . and Duncan . WP- Joh nson 11. J ~ --- 01 0 .. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . ( UPI) - Bud Grant, who first MORRIS WBA LEADER alglled wllh the Mlnne!Mita DAYTON, Ohio !UP! ) Vlklnp In 1967, Friday algned a new, muiUyear contract as Betty . Morris Of Stockton, · head coach of the football Calif., averaged.218ln her firth 12 games Friday tO take llle team. Grant's record with the lead In the $25,000 DaytonViklnp is 65 victories, 30 PrOfessional Women 's Bowlers defeals and three ties. AssOciation Classic here. ~ •28.00 •29.00 ~ •30.00 3: •• : : ~ ; : CHESHIRE - City lee and Ftiel of Point Pleasant captured the championship of llle Kyger . Creek Uttle League Tournament here Friday night, ~ downing Rio Grande, 4-1. - The Gal~polis Yankees took : third place, stopping New : Haven 3-1 In the consolation : game. ~ R. Beller went the distance :;for the champion fuelers, ::;striking otit ten, walking two ::;and allowing just three hits, a =double by T. Weiher, and : singles by J. Wickline and P. ::Jordon . · P R. Whaley started for Rio ~Grande and was replaced by :Weiher. :: They combined to strike out :!light and walk two. Top hitter tor City Ice and <Fuel was Beller willl a home double and single, while T. O>rldemore, M. Dooley, A. ~yreandG. Byereachsingled · ~nee. '31.00 •32.00 . :run, j• 8: 30. 10 Camp Crescendo ' :ol llio : ar 8:30-10 Camp Crescendo l4l ll : • : July 31-7-8: 30 Open Recreation .., "' 8: 30-10 c;amp Crescendo J:> Ill r:fug. 1- 7-B: JOOpen Rec . ~, 8:30· 10 Cam·p Crescendo r.., · "' w~ liA.ug . 2- 7-8: JO Open Rec . ~ 8:30-10 Camp Crescendo ~ !" t! >Aug. 3-CLOSED )ug. 4-1:30-3:30 Open 2 PLIES . POLYESTER Wlnt 2 .,., • 40,000 MILE GUARANTEE STEEL RADIALS AT UNBELIEVEABLY LOW PRICES ___ "'7 __________ _ DUNE BUGGY l-60x15 ·--------------· 78 SERIES LIGHT -TRUCK TIRES ---- ------·- ---' Bend·Tire Center ON U.S. 33 IN MASON, W.VA. PHONE 773-5881 OPEN 9:00 AM • 8:00 PM iMON.fRI. 9 AM TO 5 PM SATURDAY ALL PRICES INCLUDE ' •MOUN.TING' •BALANCING •FEDERAL EXCISE TAX PRICES·EFFECTIVE • NOW THRU AUGUST 311t• nip Pirates, 6-5 - - - - - - -- 1: 30-3:30 Camp Crescendo 4-5 Swim Lessons 7-8: 30 Open Swim 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo 12: 30-1: 30 Open Swim 1:30-3:30 Camp Crescendo 4-5 Swim Lessons 7·8: 30 Open Swim 8:30-10CampCrescendo 12:30-1:30 Open Swim 1: 30-3: 30 Camp Crescendo 4~5 Swim Lessons 7-8:30 O~n Swim 8 : 30-10 Camp rescendo NEW YORK (UP! ) - The National Football Lea g ue exhibition season swings into full gear this week and as long as stars like Joe Namath , John Had! and Terry Bradshaw honor picket lines their places at quarterback will be taken by John Jones, Dave Ottmar and Frank Kolch. Who ? With only a scattered nwnber of veterans repOrting ro camp, National Football League clubs found themselves with a horde of unknowns to lead their Clubs into pre-season play. . · While Namath works his arm into s ha pe in Tuscaloosa , Ala .• Jones, a walk -on fr tlm li ttle Fisk University , will quar terback the New York J ets. His bac kup will be Ma rk Olejniczak, whose chi ef cla im to fam e is tha t his fath er is Pres ident of the Green Bay Pakc crs. At Los Ang eles, whe re Had! turned the Rams into contenders last season, Ottrnar , a backup quarterba c k and punter at Stanford last season , and Steve Burke of Purdue will call signals. . Pittsburgh ha s three nne quarterbacks in Brads haw , Terry Hanratty and :Joe former Wisconsin star who's been out of football ror two years will be replacing . Jim Plunkett· for New England. In Kansas City, rookie David Jaynes , the highly-touted passing star from Kansas, has been running the Chie£s' complicated offense along willl rookie Ken. Pettiford of Tennessee State. And at San Diego, John Unitas' sudden retirement left rookie Jesse Freitas of San Diego State as the only quarterback. · Leo Hart, who ha bounced around with a rew clubs with 1ittle success, will be at the controls £or llle New York Giants while Joe Theismann, the former Notre Dame star who's been playing in Canada the last couple or yeats, will try to make Washington fans forget Sonny Jurgensen and Billy Kilmer. Dallas coach Tom Landry, who had problems llle last few years choosing between Roger Staubach and Craig Morton, now has to select from rookie tree agents Marty Glnestra of Temple and Clint Longley of Abilene Christian. ~~ine Js the only state that adJoms only one other slate - New Hampshire. '"1 Checl< the Sale Price Check the After Sale Price 4-8. Gallipolis Summer League standings Our Best. .. Minnflo-X L-ATEX HOUSE.PAINT ·.; .= ~ Custom Col ors Siigh!!v Higher ·:. lateX: n<ltls€ ·p·(llilt· Orioles vs. Athletics; · Yankees vs . Senators : Yankees vs . Ind ians ; Orioles. vs . Red Sox : Red Sox vs . sena tor s and A1h le1ics vs . Yankees l. .. ,, ',,,Q' PONY LEAGUE Team W L R OR Bra ves 8 2 117 - 42 Reds 10 3 13-4 65 Ph!llles 6 8 125 99 Giants 3 8 93 1.40 Dodgers J 9 45 168 TOTALS -JO JO 514 514 Last week's Results : Dodger s 8 Phlll i es 7 Reds 8 Braves 7 Dodg er s 13 Giants 1:2 Red $ 10 Phillles 9 Brav es -Giant!>, ppnd This week's Games : Monday Bra11eS vs . Dodgers Tuesday _, Reds vs . Gian ts Wednesday Br~ves vs . Ph i Illes Thursday - Reds v s. Dodgers Friday - Giants vs . Phlllies (E nd of season J Regularly $10.99 Best Quality ... Blister-·Resistant For Wood, Metal, Masonry Dr_ies Fast ... Water Clea'n- Up .• .•,... . LATEX SEMI-GLOSS LATEX ·HOUSE PAINT Minn-Gio Maxwear • Super Scrubbability; Wa shes Repeatedly • Good Hou se Paint at an EconomiCal Price • La tex· Bass. Applies . Provides Attractive, Low Gloss .Finish Quickly. Water Clean -Up • Available in White Available in 1200 High Fas hion Colors (Makeup game·s ...;.. Braves vs . Reds ; Braves vs . G i ants ; Dodg~rs vs. . Giants : Dodgers vs . Braves and Br11ves liS . Glan Is . Tuesday (Ma keup }. GALLON MINNFLO-X I Make upg~mes - ·:cANTON, Ohio (UP!) Lane, who waa presented the f"'""er Detroit Uon defensive enshrinement by his high Shck Dick "Night Train" Lane, "school coach, W. E. Pigford or tllshrined Saturday in the Anderson High School, Austin, m-oressional Football Hall Of Tex., also cormriented on the rBme here, said Blacks should current NFL players strike and -~ot be dealt willl any longer called on both sides ro point the the step children of pro sport "back toward 'the betterment of our league and not ~!ball." : "I hope the black players will toward p~rsonal gain." Dick 0. Bourguignon, vice lfltd together to deal with llle ~blem of no black coaches, president of the Packers, Mblack general managers and pointed out in presenting riw black quarterbacks In' pro Canadeo that llle NFL Player~ Pension Plan does not apply to f~tball," said Lane. , •Lane, and fonner stars Lou players who were acUve before . Qroza of the Cleveland 1959. ilrowna, BUI George of the "He ( Canadeo) played for 11 d!icago Bears and Tony years," said Bourguignon. Onadeo of the Gn:en Bay "But players today do not llllnk l')ckers were Installed In llle the players of this era contributed enough to the game ro Jtll of Fame Saturday. 1Among those present for the qualify for decent pensions." o;mrlnernerit ceremonies was Groza was presented by his vh president Getald Ford, a former coach Paul. Brown who . ffmer University of Michigan Is now head coach and general f<l!tball star. · · manager Of uie Cincinnati , :Ford wasln.troduced by NFL Bengals. "Brown told me to always C•mmlsaloner Pete Rozelle • said he was "very, very hold myself . out as a good ud , htlmbte and · very, very en- example or professional v!ilua" of the four enshrlnees. football and I hope I have," ' :"''beoe men have achieved a said Groza. George was presented by aqccea that I deep down in my O'f1' heart . would rather have Bears Vice President Ed a4bieved thin the office I now McCaskey. The (..-mer all.pro hAl," he Mid In a llght vein. linebacker, •aid he hoped • Gilliam but Kolch, a 13th round draft choice fr om Eastern Michigan , and Le o Gasienica , wh o's been kn ocking around with minor league clubs since his graduation from Rutgers, will call plays. Only two nam e quarterbacks - Kenny Stabler at Oakland and Roman Gabriel in Philadelphia ~ crossed picket lines while Miami does have veteran Earl Morrall in camp. But everywhere else, the question is the same . Who? Morall will share duty with Kenny Po!ke, a rree agent from Dayton, while Neil Gra£1, a .-. LIT'rLE LEAGUE Team W. L R OR Yankees 9 0 132 27 White Sox 10 2 165 86 Tigers 10 2 153 69 Orioles 6 5 128 101 Athletics 5 5 109 121 Indians -1 a 132 137 12:-30-1:300penSwlm Cubs 4 9 110 194 1:30-3 : 30 Camp Crescendo Red Sox 1 9 87 1-1 1 4-5 Swl m Lessons Senator s 1 10 71 211 .50 . 50 . 1087 . 1087 . 1·8: 30 Open Swim TOTALS Las1 Week 's Results : 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo 12: 30· 1: 30 Open Swim . White Sox 7 Cubs 0 Orioles 31 Senators 3 1:30-3 : 30 Camp Cresqmdo Cubs 17 Ind ians 9 4-5 Swim · Lessons er s 14 Orioles 4 7-8:JOOpenSwim Tig Athleti cs lS Red Sox 14 8: J0-10 Camp Crescendo Indians 16 Senators 11 CLOSED White Sox 14 Tigers 13 1:30-3:30 Open Swim AthleticS -Yankees, P,Pnd . This Week's Games : 7~ 8 : 300pen Swim Monday T igers vs . Red 8: 30· 10 Camp Crescendo SoX , 6 p .m . Indians vs . Yankees , 8 : 15 p .m . Tu~sday - Yankees vs . Wh it e Sox, 6 p.m . Wednesday Tigers vs . Athletics , 6 p .m . Thursday Ind ians vs . Orioles, 6 p .m . Red So,.; vs . Cubs. 8 : 15p .m . Friday Alhle1ics vs . Se~a tor s, _ 6 p .m . White Sox vs . Or1oles, 8. 1_5 p.m . · .. -Football Hall of Fame ... .... • ----~----~--'----~- No names take over at quarterback our installed into a WlntOUT GLASS BELT ntUM PS, HARSH RIDE, OR FLAT SPOTTING Rec . 7-S: JO()pen Rec . 8:30 -10 Camp Crescendo RAYON BELTS GIVES YOU BELTED CONTROL AND MILEAGE Pomeroy Tigers event. Pictured above, firnt row, left ro right are: Bob Hoff, Brian McDade, John Wickline, Curt Ramey, Joe Blazer, Cindy Hager, and Rick Rees. Rear -Don McDade coach· ' ' Tim Lanier, Tony Weiher, Preston Jordan, Jeff Call, Rick Whaley, Margaret Evans and Curt Ramey, coach, Not pictured - Scott Morrison. • ... AGREAT The champs never trailed, scoring once in the second inning-, once in the fourlll, and twice in llle sixth. Rio's lone run came in the fifth. In the consolation game, Big John Armstrong went the distance tor the Yanks, striking out eight and walking six. L. Gibbs 'started . for New Haven, being replaced by M. Thomason . . New Haven pitchers struck out one and walked one while being toucbed 'for just three hits , a single by C. Derifield, single by Boo Weaver and double by K. Caudill. New Haven managed five hits off Armstrong, singles by M. Buzzard, V. Weaver, J . Arnold, M. Gilland, and Gibbs. The Yankees plated one run in the first, and two in llle lllird, while New Haven's only run came' in the third rrame . POMEROY - The Tigers defeated the Pirates, 6-5 in seven innings Friday night in Pomeroy Utile League action. Steve Ohlinger, coming on in relief of Don Icenhower ·in the seventh, was credited with the victory. Cliff Kennedy, relieving Todd Smilll in the seventh, was charged with the loss . Tiger pitching struck out ten and walked six, while the Pirates fanned £our and yielded six free passes . Ohlinger had a pair of home runs and a single to pace the eight-hit Tiger attack. He was followed by Icenhower with three singles and Robbie Davis with two singles. For · the Pirates , Rick Blaettnar had a triple; Todd ~ Smilll had a double and single, i*i:<>:«,:::w·:~·:<·~:;:;:,.:<·:~·~="""~"':;r,-~w.;"'*'''"'::m::~''W::'"'·~m:,:;:;::;:~ and singles came orr the bat of l'lw:mr-~;!!!:;:;:;:;:-«~;:;:;:!:!.~t~~~;s;:;:;s~~~s:s~!":::::=:..o..:.:~o:::· ••::.=:::.:.:.:.:::::::~~::: : Ria Grande College r Terry Smilll and Dan Thomas. .LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE The Tiger record now stands '" DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL at 5-6, while the Pirates drop to ~ July 29-7-8: JOOpen Rec . 10:30-1: 30 Open Swim : July :lo--7-8: 30 Open Rec . , CONCEPT IN BELTED TIRES Friday's linescores ~X- ' "" I ;(::- -;(yo •26.00'• •27.00 <-, CHESHIRE Forest (Sonny) Smith announced Saturday that an organizatloual midget foothall league meeting will be held at the old Cheshire Townhouse building and field, beginning at 6:30 p.m . Tuesday. Smith said lultlal drills will be held; and that aU coaches are asked to be on hand for the session. . :! L/ II ~ fiJ l~ S If ·fl ~('IV if '/11 . I f-17..c-/l<~ . .: --- ' ~ · t~~:-l:!:: ,r; I n. · A78x13 . •22.00 '24.00 D78x13 E78x14 · •26.00 F~78x14 ./, /G: C '-" 8 /2 : Ct..- ~- 1/i -;,, BELTED ' ' :1 +--- ~- &t:.t:t::. " II 11 , (! (1 ....,.. ]C1 ;._ ) - i 'f - - -r:·, -· - '>-,....,.; I ..-'., _; - - .- .,-;,;,.._, Giil R .(•m pJ;.I" .. ;~ 2+2 POLYESTER A'. - ~ .. ~,., ~~H.P. ·F. {0c . . 1 ..:,- ~ .11 -!.«.·.......- tt:oo l3 I --, ' 1'. ~ ,,· ' If / : J/• . a; . . . 'f •. OC> 1(1, •• 7 '0' ' :::-Z::::X::=$:~::&.%~~-:Y.:?«:~:; Yanks : i finish third u , •• . ~llJ ' ' A..' J.f.- ~f -r:. "~·f"crJJ.Idlf ~ .,r;, h :, -rf-q 1"0 ' ' -;';. . u. 1: n 6 -- p '- ~ i:J i/,J . />1 1/:~ 'h ,. •' --- ~ CI&F captures . RUNNER UP - The Rio Grande Uttle League baseball team £inished second In the 16th annual Kyger Creek LL baseball tournament rollowing a ~!loss to Pt. Pleasant City lee & Fuel In Friday night 's championship game. 'J'hlrty-two teams participated in the thre e~week, single elimination row, left to right: Lee Thompson, Lonnie Sayre, Mike Spear , Mark Dooley, Todd Pridemore and Greg Byer. Rear - Ken Pridemore, coach; AverU!e Sayre, Tony Thompson, Bob Beller and Larry Phelps. Not pictured - Dan Pyles, Bill Phelps; coach; Keith Pridemore and Tommy Lee. ~. tourney; • PREMIUM HIGH " " PERFORMANCE ~~ '" 4 PLY .. POLYESTER .." . ,. ~ eBUILT TO PERFORM • PRICED TO COMPETE \ ' II '/:c< 1974 KYGER CREEK LI'ITLE LEAGUE TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS :... Pt. Pleasant City Ice and Fuel captured the 16th Annual Kyger Creek L!tUe League baseball tournament w!lh a 4-1 victory over Rio Grande In the championship game Friday evening. Pictured above, first 9 AM TO 5 PM SATURDAY N;-6</'r - - ... . J£0 ( · j/ 7 1/:;o __£, .. -· . 1/<1 -:; il. iJ., ~ . !fl.' ..a li - ·f <!.- \ 9 AM TO 8 PM MONDAY • FRIDAY _.f).e.J:. c. K~ .:: s.s·c___.j ·;-oo \ •f ) NOW OPEN ' 5/• ,_ ="''IJ ., BEND TIRE CENTER STRATrO• ' 'h· " -' - ) " BY B. F. GOODRICH "THE OTHER GUYS" ""'"';; - ··-- - s~:&;:~~:::;!;:!!:~s:!~::~;:~:::~:;:::~:::::::;:::::::::::;:::::::;:~:;:;:;:::~::::::::::;~:;:;:;:;:;:~33:::::..:::::::::::=:=:=;~: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • f/ t:: j·.:. i. o~o~~ nationwide operations. ~-··~··..-.·0):•;·;»•; •;:;:;-;,:~..-;-;-;-;·;·;•::;·:·:·:-:·:·:-:::·:·:-:.-.;.:.;·:~·=·:o::=::-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.;·:·;-:·;·::;.:: ·; -;.~:::::;:;: ,.~)D '(;jj Scheduled lor optnlng this laO are new r~tauranls in Phila~elphla, Louisville and Troy, Mich. Stouffer's had aMual revenues of $125 mUUon from lis , SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS <UP!) Flower Child won lis race in as many outll\p capturing the featured fl, free (or All Trot Friday at Scloro Downs, Joe O'Brien drove the ~~~~:: to a 2:01 2-lrnile, with C Soverelgh one and one ouartor lengths back. Keystone was third . The winner $3.20, $2.60 and $2.20. C. B. Abbot won the first race and Jungle Jim the second lo return · $16.20 on· the dally double combination of 6 and 5. The crowd of 7,161 wagfred $.189,983. ' . 99 Angels vs . Eagles The tall est man who ever lived was Daniel Mynheer Cajanus !1714-t749l of Fh1 · land, sta ndin g 9 fec1 3.4 in· , c l1es . His ri~ht · re mur 'is n<iw in the Leyden Museum , in th e Netherlands. present day playes could "Install back Into football the same spirit we all enjoyed .In it." Rsgularly $11. 99 GALLON Rsgularly 17,99 Custom Co lo15 II Htgher CARTER and· EVANS . GALLIPOLIS OLIVE ST. '. • • . •I . ' ' �• 211 - Tho SUr!day Timet · sentinel, Sunday, July 211, 1974 RIDE 'EM COWBOY. Investors stay on sidelines ' • •• • I '. stock market .• . ' ' II 'I ' ' ... .,, • ' ' ' By ~'flANK W. SLUSSER ll1dustriaJ Average lost 11J 1. There was little other news to UP! Uuslnes• WrUer NE W YOR K ( UP!!- Spark any action . Considerable interest cen· Inves tors stayed on the tered on ESB Inc. which was the week's rriost active is.tme and up 16 '-" !<> J6 on 1,451 ,000 shares. Inter national Nickel of sidelines th is week and stock Canada Ltd. and Uttited Air· prices dri fted , closing mixed. <.Taft are in a bidding contest on the New York Stock Ex· for the oommon shares of the change . The tradin g pace firm. Fa\'CJrs United lighU. ned . On Thursday, ESB said it The Dow Jones Ind ustrial Average, lost 3.37 to 7807. fa vor ed UniU.d Aircraft and Standard & Poors 500<itock filed suit in a New York index dropped 1.14 !<> 82.40. There were, however, 911 iss ues hi ghe r, 799 lower . among the !1947 traded . Volume total ed 58 ,801 ,730 shares, compared with 59,1105,840 the week before, and 85,402,580 the year before. Concern remained strong throughout the week about inflation and rising interest rates. And there was caution in advance of the President's fhursday evetting economic address which provided no SW'orises . Good And Bad News Late in the week, there was both good and bad news for investors which made Ulings even more difficult for the market, Major banks held the prime rare - that charged key corporate customers -'-- at the record 12 per cent of recent weeks following a report latA! Thursday by the Federal Reserve Board showing business loan demand On New York's 12 leading banks declined .$239 million, the first drop in seven weeks . But Friday, the government reporood it had a $255.8 million trade deficit which wiped out the first five months of the year. This news helped depress stock prices and the Dow Jones ' • .'. ... . ' ·-., ·'1'HlRD PLACE- The GaJUpolla Yankees placed third in -.. a field of 32 teams in the 1974 Kyger Creek Little League tiaseball toornament following a 3-1 victory over the New Haven Reds Friday in the consolation game. The vict<>ry left the Yankees with a 27-1 season record. Front row, left to right '' .,' • .'.' are : Chuck Sanders, Craig Mason, Kev Kuhn, Terry Adams, Dewey Rhodes, Matthew O' Donnell and Tom Rieser. Seeond row - Dean Mason, manager j Ken Caudill, Ted Adams, Chuck Derifield, Mark Sheets, Boo Weaver , Big John Arm· strong and Tim Saunders. Not pictures - Derry Adams, coach . FINISH FOURTH IN TOURNAMENT - The New Haven Reds little league baseball U.am finished foorth In the 1974 Kyger Creek Little League Baseball Tournament. Thirty-two teams were entered in the 16th annual event which was concluded Friday night on the James B. Harreld Memorial Field at the Kyger Creek Employees Club. Pic- lured above, front row, left to right are: Kreig Sayre, 11m Loog, Mike Buzzard, Mark Thompson and Don ROUBh. Second Row - SmileyRichards,coach; Charles Starr, Larry Gibbs, Gary Richards, Jeff Arnold, Vince Weaver, Mark GIUand and Coach Keith Arnold. Not pictured - Kurt Stewart, coach and L. F. Buzzard, manager. THAT'& THE BASIC IDEA, BOT AS IN other arts rodeo theory Is one thing and putting it Into practice is another. In Montana, where rodeos are serious business, the practicing can be done at a unique rodeo school. On the rough-and-ready campus at Bigfork on Flathead Lake, the textbooks are '. Giants clip Reds, 5-4 . CINCINNATI (UP!) - The put the Reds on a long win Cincinnati Reds dropped a >-4 streak. decision to San Francisco Wildness ·was the undoing of Giants Friday night and even Don GuUett as his personal though they failed !<> lose ' winning streak ended at five ground w the Los Angeles games. All five of the Giants' runs Dodgers in the National League West, it was little came in the third iMing when consolation to Manager Sparky · they bunched fou• hits with Anderaon. . three of five walks issued by As far as Anderson was Gullett hefore he bowed out concerned, the Dodgers, even after 2 2-3 innings. though losing to Houston, Gullett entered . the game moved one game closer !<> with a 1.21 ERA for his last six winning the division title which starts covering a span of 52 went w the Reds last year, innings. Tony . Perez continued his The defeat was his first since lusty hitting . with a two-run the Braves' Dusty Baker bomer which aecoWited for the tagged him for a one-out lOth Reds' final two runs Friday inning homer to glve Atlanta a . _night. And even though the !.()victory June 28, Reds' first baseman has hit at Perez' homer, his 18th, came a .382 pace for the past 13 afoor JohMy llench doubled in games, it hasn't been enough !<> the fifth inning to pull the Reds ••• ••• '•• ''. ••• • . •' ' ( I l • •••• •• •• '. to within one run of the Giants. Moor the fifth inning, Elias Sosa replaced winner Jim Barr and blanked the Reds the last four innings while yielding only one hit, a two-out single by Ken Griffey in the eighth. Dick Baney , Clay Carroll and Pedro Borbon reamed up !<> . shut out the Giants afoor their five-run uprising ir the third inning but their efforts were wasted as when the Reds failed· to muster any kind of offense. · The loss, coupled with the Dodgers' defeat, left the Reds 5 I> games out of first olace in the National League West. . ~ The two games with Houston Tuesday and Wednesday complete the home stand for the Reds. After the home stand, the Reds will head west on a trip during which they 'll meet the Dodgen;; in a three-game series the first week ini''August. ''That's when We'll have to win," said Anderson. REDMOND CROSSES LINE BLOOMFII':LD HILLS, Mich. (UP! )- Defensive back Rudy Redmond became the first veteran to cross the picket lines Friday outside the Detroit Lions' , Cranbrook training camp. A spokesman for the National Football League ream said the addition of Redmond brought the total number of players now in camp to 40. At least three more veterans were expected to cross the lines during the weekend, according to the Li ons spokesman . Orioles rally, trip lTJdians CLEVELAND (UPI) Wben Rich Coggins says he makes pretty good contact at the platA!, he isn't kidding. Coggins, who swung the bat only seven times in six trips to the plate "Friday night, slammed five hits, including a double in the 11th inning that sent AI Bumbry home from second with the go-ahead run as the . Baltimore Orioles rallied for a 9-6 vict<>ry over Gaylord Perry and the Cleveland Indians . "This is the first time that I ever got five hits in a game and Perry threw me slidrrs and sinking fast ball•,' said Cog. gjns. "l am a believer in luck as far as hitting goes. It just depends on how things are going. The first part of the season I hit the baU hard but the hits just weren't falling in." Perry started in quest for his 16th victory but the 35-year-old veteran right-hander had to settle for his fourth defeat after the Indians had staked him !<> a >-2 lead ·afoor three innings. "Gaylord just lost his rhythm early in the game . He found it in the middle innings but lost it compleooly in the ninth," said Cleveland Manager Ken Aspromonte. Perry, who gave up a tworun homer to Bobby Grich in the first inning, was two outs away from victory when Coggins singled and Paul Blair helted a two-run bomer to tie the .score at 5-5. The Indians had a chance ·t<> pull ot.t another overtime vict<>ry but third baseman Brooks Robinson had other and one out, lefthanded hitUng Jack Brohamer lined one over third base. Robinson went to his right, backhanded the ball and forced Duncan at second. !lloor designated hitoor Joe Us singled home the first Cleveland run in the second inning, the Indians chased starrer Mike Cuellar in tlle third. A two-run double by Charlie Spikes and a two-run bomer by John Ellia in the third gave Perry the lead he lost In the fo\11'-riUI lith Inning capped by TOIIUily Davis' IWorun homer following Coggins' two bagger . ''. "' " ··'. ,.· . ,, •,.J •• ~ •' '',•I ,' :· ·',, I .- ..'• •• • • •• •• • •• '' •t' . d ' t• · d . .. en 1 s a ver 1se ·• - You know! • ..•,, '. ' • . • • '•• .'• • MORE THAN GOOD SERVICE, the ads you'll see today - more than • • •• • • JOO of them - will be informative, helpful and in mcm cases, will ·. ~) '• be lowering the cost of the merchandise offered: E~her by special • sale prices, or increasing the Wllume of ·the goods produced, and '. ·:. thereby lowering the price. Think about it. .. Remember••• . exports soar • '; '''. With Dave Duncan on first • MAKE OWN RULES WASHIONGTON (UP!) Assistant Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd, W. Va ., GALUPOUS - · Comments poration sales policy for wheat, . Department of Agriculture, says the Senate will be free to on proposed determinations for corn grain sorghum, barley, Washington, D. C. 10150. detennine its own rules of All written submissions oats, rye, and soybeans. evidence if it conducts an 1975 programs for feed grain - Other related provisiOns received not latter than Aug , impeachment trial . of and soybeans are being 15, 1974 will be given con: neCessary t,? carry out the President Nixon. Bryd said solicited by the U. S. Dept. of sideration prior to making the that in such a trial, with Chief Agriculture, according to Dave foregoing programs . . Additional details con- determinations. The sub- Justice Warren E. Burger ·McKenzie, ·executive director for the Gallia County cerning these matters were tn missions will be available for pr.esiding, the Senate would not Agricultural Stabilization and he published in the Federal public inspection at the Office be bound by strict rules of Regisrer July 17, 1974. Com- of the Division Directors ir( evidence which apply to courts. Conservation Committee. He explained secretary of ments relative to the 1975 grain Agriculture Department 'S Agriculture Earl L. Butz program shoold he sent to the South Building (Grain, Room IS WINNER proposes to make deter- Grain Division and those on 5741: Cotton, Rice and Oil CLEVELAND - Albert T. seeds, Room 5720.) minations and issue other crops to the Cotton, Rice Roush, Jr., Rt. I, Letart, W. and Oil Seeds Division, regulations relative to the: Va., was the district six winner PODGORNY AGAIN , - 1975. feed grain program. Agricultural Slabilization and in the Young Cooperator MOSCOW ( UP!) - The (Decisions will include the Conservation Service, U. S. Supreme Soviet parliclment awar:ds of Milk, Inc, The national alloiment, national today unanimously reap- program is designed to help loan leVel for corn, sorghum, poinood President Nikolai V. develop an informed and · barley, oats and rye, whether NIXON AT LOW Podgorny, Premier Alexei N. aggressive leadership in the there shoold he a required andWASHINGTON (UP!) . or voluntary set-aside and if so, President Nixon's standing. in Kosygin and the present dairy marketing ind':Jstry. the extent of· the set-aside and the public eye has fallen to a government ministers to their the amount of payment · to new tOw, according .to a new posts. particlpan ts. The state flower of North Gallup Poll published today. II Carolina is the dogwOod and the Also should feed grain loans survey taken July 12-15 among Frog~. may be hunted the state tree is the pine . continue to be made with 1,555 persons in more than 300 year ar:ound in Florida . specified maturity dares or for localities around the country periods of equal length as they showed that only 24 per c~nt are for cott<>n.) approved of Nixon's conduct in - Soybean loan and pur· office. Sixty-three per cent chase program . gave him a negative rating and - Commodity Credit Cor• 13 per cent gave no opinion . Butz of Ag wants comment Uy Jobo C, Rice Ext. Agent, Agriculture • •' • '. ' ADVERTISING- - - •• r..., ' '• • 'I : ' '' .. .' .' SAVES YOU MONEY! I ' ~· •• ,__ .••' .'' I'• . • ' I' :·• '•i'. • •• • .,• . .. '•' • •• '•, •• •• ' t t I ' • " ' POMEROY - The recent modification In the Federal mlnimwn wage law bas made employment of youth in agriculture more restrictive . No person under age 12 Is' pennitted to be employed on a fann uttiesa it is owned or operated by his parents or guardians, . or on a not subject !<> the minimwn wage act. In oU\er warda, if a !ann Is covered by the minimum wage law because of the employment of more than 500 man-days of agricultural labor, the farm cannot employ a person under age 12. · Youths 12 or 1.3 years of age may work in non-hamrdous agricultural jobs only with the written consent of their parents or guardlalll or if their parents or guardians are employed on the 11811le fann . For individuals 14 years of age or older, these reatrictions do not apply ""cept thai those 14 and 15 can only be employed In non-bazardous joba outside school hours for the ochool district where the employer Is residing while the young penon Is eniployect. · The previous law did not provide hiring restrictions on pei'IIOila under 14. years of age. It simply required that youth Wider 11 years of age could not perfonn joba that the Secretary of lAbor fow.d .to be hawdoua and this restriction did oot apply where the penon was employed by his parent or guardian on a ·fann owned by such parent or guardian. To my koowledge, coverage by t~ Federal Minimum Wage t.w ta not lnfiuenced by whether or not the employer Is engaged In lnter«ate commerce. The 500 man-day teat la the only conJI!deratiCII In determillation of the employers who muat pay at 1eatt the Jlllnjmum wage. Worlunen'a Compelllllllion -A penon who hires any fann Iabar mut carry Workmen's Compenlation, reg8J'lllese of the ..unber of employeea or the hours worked. A domelllc or calllll employee - the employer must carry Wclallln'aCompe,..tiofi iflheempiO)'erpayaout$50in any one ...... . "' ' " English. ·PH. 992-2176 UNICO WEATHERAMIC LATEX WHITE LATEX OIL BASE sss~L. . As Low 'As $89Gt. - MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. · The official currency in Chile UNICO . As Low As Gallipolis, Ohio Get two kinds of luxury - the lu xury of having th e power, su s p e nsi on and drive· tra in it ta kes to ha ndl e hefty trailersplu s th e luxury of your c hoic e of thre.e bea utiful interi o rs and everything from a ir conditi o ning and st e r eo to automatic transm ission, powe r s t e er ing and power bra kes . . Th is yea r 's en g in es include 345 and 39 2-c ub ic- inch V-B's ! ® is called the escudo, "shield" in HOUSE PAINT of Ohio, Inc., The Wagon Built to Tow! UNICO WEATHERAMIC HOUSE PAINT CENTRAL SOYA INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL:' WASHINGTON (UP! ) - U. S. agricultural exports leaped !<> a record $21.3 l)illion in the 1973-14 fiscal year which ended June 30, the Agriculture Department announced . The total, buoyed by in· creases in both farm prices and the volwne of shipments, was 65 per cent over the record $12.9 billion figure for the preceding year , officials said . Undersecretary o f Agricul lure J. Phil Campbell said in a statement the exports exceeded 1973-74 farm imports by $11.8 billion, This was enough to put the nation's total balance of payments into the plus column by $2.8 billion despite a deficit in nonfarm trade and heavy spending for petroleum imports, Campbell said. . ' DEMO to new record County Agent's corner •• 10n 552,300 share:;. Johnson & Johnson took the worst beating of the week, losing 11 '>.Some other drug ~irms -PRICED BELOW COST FOR QUICK SAl.EI Agricultural •• •• • ,• •• ! ! prime stock and the majors are in bulldogging, calr'roping, barrel racing and the like, Above, a would-he buUdogger learns there Is no gentle way!<> pin a. sturdy steer. Lower left, a near miss still means·a big letdown. But in the corral where you can get a good grip on the critoor' lower right, technique can be perfected . · •I ideas. 9~4 also Clime under Pr.,...,... Merck lost 'If• and UpjOhn ~Eleclronlcs and computera took a pounding , IBM lott 11\o, Digital Equipment ll l'o, HoneyweU 71'• and Burrougha 61<. Oll Issues bounced around throughout the week with many sharpl y higher on news of excellent second quartet earnings, Superior OU~·-which has been under pressure lately, gained five points. Among other big losers were Corning Glasa, off 7¥, : General Da ta 6V•, and Coca-Cola 51>. MH-30"' saves time and money compared with hand suckering. 1.,. ... ' • • Federal Coort to block !nco's bid which has reached $41 a .share. United, which has bid $38~ had no <:ornment on the !nco bid . Natioual Semiconductor was second most 1 active off 23 ~~o to 11% on 635,600 shares .This activity was aided by a block of 365,000 shares at l I on Thurs· day . Clorox foltowed, up P11 itt . POMEROY, OHIO WALL PAINT .WEATHERAMIC 288 Inside Colors ' GAL. $795 ' WHITE • P6phalt Uquid Roof Coating · Zinc Metal Paint For Rusty Roofs Masomy Paint For Concrete Block · Waterproof & Sealer For Basements ' ROOF PAINT . RED & GREEN SUPER LATEX HOUSE PAINT ' Complete Line Metal Roofing . Aiuminu111 & GalvaJiiied. EXTRA HIDING POMEROY LANDMARK " Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . Ph. 992-21 81 · Serving Meigs. Gallia & Mason Counties BRUSHES, LADDERS & ALL PAINTING SUPPLIES, TOO! . . • �• 211 - Tho SUr!day Timet · sentinel, Sunday, July 211, 1974 RIDE 'EM COWBOY. Investors stay on sidelines ' • •• • I '. stock market .• . ' ' II 'I ' ' ... .,, • ' ' ' By ~'flANK W. SLUSSER ll1dustriaJ Average lost 11J 1. There was little other news to UP! Uuslnes• WrUer NE W YOR K ( UP!!- Spark any action . Considerable interest cen· Inves tors stayed on the tered on ESB Inc. which was the week's rriost active is.tme and up 16 '-" !<> J6 on 1,451 ,000 shares. Inter national Nickel of sidelines th is week and stock Canada Ltd. and Uttited Air· prices dri fted , closing mixed. <.Taft are in a bidding contest on the New York Stock Ex· for the oommon shares of the change . The tradin g pace firm. Fa\'CJrs United lighU. ned . On Thursday, ESB said it The Dow Jones Ind ustrial Average, lost 3.37 to 7807. fa vor ed UniU.d Aircraft and Standard & Poors 500<itock filed suit in a New York index dropped 1.14 !<> 82.40. There were, however, 911 iss ues hi ghe r, 799 lower . among the !1947 traded . Volume total ed 58 ,801 ,730 shares, compared with 59,1105,840 the week before, and 85,402,580 the year before. Concern remained strong throughout the week about inflation and rising interest rates. And there was caution in advance of the President's fhursday evetting economic address which provided no SW'orises . Good And Bad News Late in the week, there was both good and bad news for investors which made Ulings even more difficult for the market, Major banks held the prime rare - that charged key corporate customers -'-- at the record 12 per cent of recent weeks following a report latA! Thursday by the Federal Reserve Board showing business loan demand On New York's 12 leading banks declined .$239 million, the first drop in seven weeks . But Friday, the government reporood it had a $255.8 million trade deficit which wiped out the first five months of the year. This news helped depress stock prices and the Dow Jones ' • .'. ... . ' ·-., ·'1'HlRD PLACE- The GaJUpolla Yankees placed third in -.. a field of 32 teams in the 1974 Kyger Creek Little League tiaseball toornament following a 3-1 victory over the New Haven Reds Friday in the consolation game. The vict<>ry left the Yankees with a 27-1 season record. Front row, left to right '' .,' • .'.' are : Chuck Sanders, Craig Mason, Kev Kuhn, Terry Adams, Dewey Rhodes, Matthew O' Donnell and Tom Rieser. Seeond row - Dean Mason, manager j Ken Caudill, Ted Adams, Chuck Derifield, Mark Sheets, Boo Weaver , Big John Arm· strong and Tim Saunders. Not pictures - Derry Adams, coach . FINISH FOURTH IN TOURNAMENT - The New Haven Reds little league baseball U.am finished foorth In the 1974 Kyger Creek Little League Baseball Tournament. Thirty-two teams were entered in the 16th annual event which was concluded Friday night on the James B. Harreld Memorial Field at the Kyger Creek Employees Club. Pic- lured above, front row, left to right are: Kreig Sayre, 11m Loog, Mike Buzzard, Mark Thompson and Don ROUBh. Second Row - SmileyRichards,coach; Charles Starr, Larry Gibbs, Gary Richards, Jeff Arnold, Vince Weaver, Mark GIUand and Coach Keith Arnold. Not pictured - Kurt Stewart, coach and L. F. Buzzard, manager. THAT'& THE BASIC IDEA, BOT AS IN other arts rodeo theory Is one thing and putting it Into practice is another. In Montana, where rodeos are serious business, the practicing can be done at a unique rodeo school. On the rough-and-ready campus at Bigfork on Flathead Lake, the textbooks are '. Giants clip Reds, 5-4 . CINCINNATI (UP!) - The put the Reds on a long win Cincinnati Reds dropped a >-4 streak. decision to San Francisco Wildness ·was the undoing of Giants Friday night and even Don GuUett as his personal though they failed !<> lose ' winning streak ended at five ground w the Los Angeles games. All five of the Giants' runs Dodgers in the National League West, it was little came in the third iMing when consolation to Manager Sparky · they bunched fou• hits with Anderaon. . three of five walks issued by As far as Anderson was Gullett hefore he bowed out concerned, the Dodgers, even after 2 2-3 innings. though losing to Houston, Gullett entered . the game moved one game closer !<> with a 1.21 ERA for his last six winning the division title which starts covering a span of 52 went w the Reds last year, innings. Tony . Perez continued his The defeat was his first since lusty hitting . with a two-run the Braves' Dusty Baker bomer which aecoWited for the tagged him for a one-out lOth Reds' final two runs Friday inning homer to glve Atlanta a . _night. And even though the !.()victory June 28, Reds' first baseman has hit at Perez' homer, his 18th, came a .382 pace for the past 13 afoor JohMy llench doubled in games, it hasn't been enough !<> the fifth inning to pull the Reds ••• ••• '•• ''. ••• • . •' ' ( I l • •••• •• •• '. to within one run of the Giants. Moor the fifth inning, Elias Sosa replaced winner Jim Barr and blanked the Reds the last four innings while yielding only one hit, a two-out single by Ken Griffey in the eighth. Dick Baney , Clay Carroll and Pedro Borbon reamed up !<> . shut out the Giants afoor their five-run uprising ir the third inning but their efforts were wasted as when the Reds failed· to muster any kind of offense. · The loss, coupled with the Dodgers' defeat, left the Reds 5 I> games out of first olace in the National League West. . ~ The two games with Houston Tuesday and Wednesday complete the home stand for the Reds. After the home stand, the Reds will head west on a trip during which they 'll meet the Dodgen;; in a three-game series the first week ini''August. ''That's when We'll have to win," said Anderson. REDMOND CROSSES LINE BLOOMFII':LD HILLS, Mich. (UP! )- Defensive back Rudy Redmond became the first veteran to cross the picket lines Friday outside the Detroit Lions' , Cranbrook training camp. A spokesman for the National Football League ream said the addition of Redmond brought the total number of players now in camp to 40. At least three more veterans were expected to cross the lines during the weekend, according to the Li ons spokesman . Orioles rally, trip lTJdians CLEVELAND (UPI) Wben Rich Coggins says he makes pretty good contact at the platA!, he isn't kidding. Coggins, who swung the bat only seven times in six trips to the plate "Friday night, slammed five hits, including a double in the 11th inning that sent AI Bumbry home from second with the go-ahead run as the . Baltimore Orioles rallied for a 9-6 vict<>ry over Gaylord Perry and the Cleveland Indians . "This is the first time that I ever got five hits in a game and Perry threw me slidrrs and sinking fast ball•,' said Cog. gjns. "l am a believer in luck as far as hitting goes. It just depends on how things are going. The first part of the season I hit the baU hard but the hits just weren't falling in." Perry started in quest for his 16th victory but the 35-year-old veteran right-hander had to settle for his fourth defeat after the Indians had staked him !<> a >-2 lead ·afoor three innings. "Gaylord just lost his rhythm early in the game . He found it in the middle innings but lost it compleooly in the ninth," said Cleveland Manager Ken Aspromonte. Perry, who gave up a tworun homer to Bobby Grich in the first inning, was two outs away from victory when Coggins singled and Paul Blair helted a two-run bomer to tie the .score at 5-5. The Indians had a chance ·t<> pull ot.t another overtime vict<>ry but third baseman Brooks Robinson had other and one out, lefthanded hitUng Jack Brohamer lined one over third base. Robinson went to his right, backhanded the ball and forced Duncan at second. !lloor designated hitoor Joe Us singled home the first Cleveland run in the second inning, the Indians chased starrer Mike Cuellar in tlle third. A two-run double by Charlie Spikes and a two-run bomer by John Ellia in the third gave Perry the lead he lost In the fo\11'-riUI lith Inning capped by TOIIUily Davis' IWorun homer following Coggins' two bagger . ''. "' " ··'. ,.· . ,, •,.J •• ~ •' '',•I ,' :· ·',, I .- ..'• •• • • •• •• • •• '' •t' . d ' t• · d . .. en 1 s a ver 1se ·• - You know! • ..•,, '. ' • . • • '•• .'• • MORE THAN GOOD SERVICE, the ads you'll see today - more than • • •• • • JOO of them - will be informative, helpful and in mcm cases, will ·. ~) '• be lowering the cost of the merchandise offered: E~her by special • sale prices, or increasing the Wllume of ·the goods produced, and '. ·:. thereby lowering the price. Think about it. .. Remember••• . exports soar • '; '''. With Dave Duncan on first • MAKE OWN RULES WASHIONGTON (UP!) Assistant Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd, W. Va ., GALUPOUS - · Comments poration sales policy for wheat, . Department of Agriculture, says the Senate will be free to on proposed determinations for corn grain sorghum, barley, Washington, D. C. 10150. detennine its own rules of All written submissions oats, rye, and soybeans. evidence if it conducts an 1975 programs for feed grain - Other related provisiOns received not latter than Aug , impeachment trial . of and soybeans are being 15, 1974 will be given con: neCessary t,? carry out the President Nixon. Bryd said solicited by the U. S. Dept. of sideration prior to making the that in such a trial, with Chief Agriculture, according to Dave foregoing programs . . Additional details con- determinations. The sub- Justice Warren E. Burger ·McKenzie, ·executive director for the Gallia County cerning these matters were tn missions will be available for pr.esiding, the Senate would not Agricultural Stabilization and he published in the Federal public inspection at the Office be bound by strict rules of Regisrer July 17, 1974. Com- of the Division Directors ir( evidence which apply to courts. Conservation Committee. He explained secretary of ments relative to the 1975 grain Agriculture Department 'S Agriculture Earl L. Butz program shoold he sent to the South Building (Grain, Room IS WINNER proposes to make deter- Grain Division and those on 5741: Cotton, Rice and Oil CLEVELAND - Albert T. seeds, Room 5720.) minations and issue other crops to the Cotton, Rice Roush, Jr., Rt. I, Letart, W. and Oil Seeds Division, regulations relative to the: Va., was the district six winner PODGORNY AGAIN , - 1975. feed grain program. Agricultural Slabilization and in the Young Cooperator MOSCOW ( UP!) - The (Decisions will include the Conservation Service, U. S. Supreme Soviet parliclment awar:ds of Milk, Inc, The national alloiment, national today unanimously reap- program is designed to help loan leVel for corn, sorghum, poinood President Nikolai V. develop an informed and · barley, oats and rye, whether NIXON AT LOW Podgorny, Premier Alexei N. aggressive leadership in the there shoold he a required andWASHINGTON (UP!) . or voluntary set-aside and if so, President Nixon's standing. in Kosygin and the present dairy marketing ind':Jstry. the extent of· the set-aside and the public eye has fallen to a government ministers to their the amount of payment · to new tOw, according .to a new posts. particlpan ts. The state flower of North Gallup Poll published today. II Carolina is the dogwOod and the Also should feed grain loans survey taken July 12-15 among Frog~. may be hunted the state tree is the pine . continue to be made with 1,555 persons in more than 300 year ar:ound in Florida . specified maturity dares or for localities around the country periods of equal length as they showed that only 24 per c~nt are for cott<>n.) approved of Nixon's conduct in - Soybean loan and pur· office. Sixty-three per cent chase program . gave him a negative rating and - Commodity Credit Cor• 13 per cent gave no opinion . Butz of Ag wants comment Uy Jobo C, Rice Ext. Agent, Agriculture • •' • '. ' ADVERTISING- - - •• r..., ' '• • 'I : ' '' .. .' .' SAVES YOU MONEY! I ' ~· •• ,__ .••' .'' I'• . • ' I' :·• '•i'. • •• • .,• . .. '•' • •• '•, •• •• ' t t I ' • " ' POMEROY - The recent modification In the Federal mlnimwn wage law bas made employment of youth in agriculture more restrictive . No person under age 12 Is' pennitted to be employed on a fann uttiesa it is owned or operated by his parents or guardians, . or on a not subject !<> the minimwn wage act. In oU\er warda, if a !ann Is covered by the minimum wage law because of the employment of more than 500 man-days of agricultural labor, the farm cannot employ a person under age 12. · Youths 12 or 1.3 years of age may work in non-hamrdous agricultural jobs only with the written consent of their parents or guardlalll or if their parents or guardians are employed on the 11811le fann . For individuals 14 years of age or older, these reatrictions do not apply ""cept thai those 14 and 15 can only be employed In non-bazardous joba outside school hours for the ochool district where the employer Is residing while the young penon Is eniployect. · The previous law did not provide hiring restrictions on pei'IIOila under 14. years of age. It simply required that youth Wider 11 years of age could not perfonn joba that the Secretary of lAbor fow.d .to be hawdoua and this restriction did oot apply where the penon was employed by his parent or guardian on a ·fann owned by such parent or guardian. To my koowledge, coverage by t~ Federal Minimum Wage t.w ta not lnfiuenced by whether or not the employer Is engaged In lnter«ate commerce. The 500 man-day teat la the only conJI!deratiCII In determillation of the employers who muat pay at 1eatt the Jlllnjmum wage. Worlunen'a Compelllllllion -A penon who hires any fann Iabar mut carry Workmen's Compenlation, reg8J'lllese of the ..unber of employeea or the hours worked. A domelllc or calllll employee - the employer must carry Wclallln'aCompe,..tiofi iflheempiO)'erpayaout$50in any one ...... . "' ' " English. ·PH. 992-2176 UNICO WEATHERAMIC LATEX WHITE LATEX OIL BASE sss~L. . As Low 'As $89Gt. - MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. · The official currency in Chile UNICO . As Low As Gallipolis, Ohio Get two kinds of luxury - the lu xury of having th e power, su s p e nsi on and drive· tra in it ta kes to ha ndl e hefty trailersplu s th e luxury of your c hoic e of thre.e bea utiful interi o rs and everything from a ir conditi o ning and st e r eo to automatic transm ission, powe r s t e er ing and power bra kes . . Th is yea r 's en g in es include 345 and 39 2-c ub ic- inch V-B's ! ® is called the escudo, "shield" in HOUSE PAINT of Ohio, Inc., The Wagon Built to Tow! UNICO WEATHERAMIC HOUSE PAINT CENTRAL SOYA INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL:' WASHINGTON (UP! ) - U. S. agricultural exports leaped !<> a record $21.3 l)illion in the 1973-14 fiscal year which ended June 30, the Agriculture Department announced . The total, buoyed by in· creases in both farm prices and the volwne of shipments, was 65 per cent over the record $12.9 billion figure for the preceding year , officials said . Undersecretary o f Agricul lure J. Phil Campbell said in a statement the exports exceeded 1973-74 farm imports by $11.8 billion, This was enough to put the nation's total balance of payments into the plus column by $2.8 billion despite a deficit in nonfarm trade and heavy spending for petroleum imports, Campbell said. . ' DEMO to new record County Agent's corner •• 10n 552,300 share:;. Johnson & Johnson took the worst beating of the week, losing 11 '>.Some other drug ~irms -PRICED BELOW COST FOR QUICK SAl.EI Agricultural •• •• • ,• •• ! ! prime stock and the majors are in bulldogging, calr'roping, barrel racing and the like, Above, a would-he buUdogger learns there Is no gentle way!<> pin a. sturdy steer. Lower left, a near miss still means·a big letdown. But in the corral where you can get a good grip on the critoor' lower right, technique can be perfected . · •I ideas. 9~4 also Clime under Pr.,...,... Merck lost 'If• and UpjOhn ~Eleclronlcs and computera took a pounding , IBM lott 11\o, Digital Equipment ll l'o, HoneyweU 71'• and Burrougha 61<. Oll Issues bounced around throughout the week with many sharpl y higher on news of excellent second quartet earnings, Superior OU~·-which has been under pressure lately, gained five points. Among other big losers were Corning Glasa, off 7¥, : General Da ta 6V•, and Coca-Cola 51>. MH-30"' saves time and money compared with hand suckering. 1.,. ... ' • • Federal Coort to block !nco's bid which has reached $41 a .share. United, which has bid $38~ had no <:ornment on the !nco bid . Natioual Semiconductor was second most 1 active off 23 ~~o to 11% on 635,600 shares .This activity was aided by a block of 365,000 shares at l I on Thurs· day . Clorox foltowed, up P11 itt . POMEROY, OHIO WALL PAINT .WEATHERAMIC 288 Inside Colors ' GAL. $795 ' WHITE • P6phalt Uquid Roof Coating · Zinc Metal Paint For Rusty Roofs Masomy Paint For Concrete Block · Waterproof & Sealer For Basements ' ROOF PAINT . RED & GREEN SUPER LATEX HOUSE PAINT ' Complete Line Metal Roofing . Aiuminu111 & GalvaJiiied. EXTRA HIDING POMEROY LANDMARK " Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . Ph. 992-21 81 · Serving Meigs. Gallia & Mason Counties BRUSHES, LADDERS & ALL PAINTING SUPPLIES, TOO! . . • �27 - The Sunday Tu- · Sentinol Slinday July 28 1974 2&-TheSundayTtmes Sentinel Sunda) July28 1971 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memorv IN LOVING memory ot Thurman Bab-c ock who paned a wily Jut v 25 19 73 1 1 ~nd J ( loth 9 & M sc Ya d S il eM 1 lo.il cten AUG Some day we hop~ ton ce t1 m So me day we know no w he To c a sp h s hand n Wanted To !Ju ht> bP •nd A N 0 W<'nlcd Wooded acreage o til n n vour area H ave c £> Un ed F arm l 83 otu nt)u<; S Lan c as t c N eve r to par aga n Sa d y m ssed by h s 'J t r Joseph ne and Brat he M and Mrs Osca r Babco ck 7 28 on o ..J3 30 p "'anosc I N MEMORY o f Ha ry Ka u fl Sgned heKauf! Fa m y 7 18 p Car~ W £\ NT ED o d \,lp r ght p any cond on Pay ng $10 ea ch F s ft oo only w te to and g ve d ect ons o w en P ano Con pa y Box 88 sa,.-d s Oh o J3946 7 28 6 p of Thanks W SH to thanks ----..--.- ex end 'llY s n ce re o hose who remembc ed me w h il OLD furn u re oak. tabe s cloc k c. ce boxes brass bed!'> d shes desks or co mplete househo ds Wr t e M 0 M l er R 4 Pomeroy Oh o ca l 992 7760 s 3 tfc dS I owen. and v s s wh f' w i'ls a pa en a Ve e- ran s M c mor a Hos p ta w sh a so o ex end my hanks and appre c a on o D th e nu r s ng at La .... •:i •• • •• •• ;• T t! te and y E Spe ce 7 28 c CAS H pad lor a m~es and mod es of mob e omes Phone a ea code 6 423 953 WE W ::, H o exp ess a u ap pr ec a on and thanks to at who sen food f ew ers money and wo d <; o f symp a hy pa bea s o r gans s ngers Poner oy Ern e gency Squa d Rev Edwa d G ff l h Ew ng Fu n en Hone and a wh.o he ped n any way dur g he ness and dea h of ou dea mo ht'r Ka e Youn g May God bess each one The F am y 7 28 p 4 l3 fi e JUNK AUTOS compee and de ve ed o our yard We p ck up au to bod es and buy a k nd s of scrap me as and on R de s Sa vage Slate R 24 R 4 Pom e oy Oh o Phon e 992 5468 6 26 261p wo Brown Pasteboard Sheet tron Refr~gerators Hot Water Tanks Auto bodies w1thout motors Scrap Iron Cast Iron Copper Brass Go de Pom t> oy i• mv n G on gt> and r et v s ts ow e durng ny ME:d cat c •• • • Alummum Auto Battenes Auto RadtaJors Sell to t ----- R u h Young 7 28 c The Rosenberg Co - - Notrce ¥ ' GROVER S S Udo w be lliMi' c os ed o emp oye es ;t! vacal on J ul y 29 hrough A ug liP 5 Open Aug 6 th ough Aug ~ 10 C osed Aug 3 th ough ik1 Aug 7 for Me gs Coun t y *1. Fa r V s t our booth n the ~ com me c a bu ld ng ., 7 26 8tc . ----- - Pomeroy f1rm needs PART TIME TYPIST for at least 60 days com · mencmg 1mmed1atl!ly W1ll prov1de free parkmg and guarantee 16 hours per week w1th a mutually agreed upon schedule Rate per hour com mensurate w1th expenence and ab1hty Must be able to type neatly usmg IBM elecfnc Reply to Box 729Q, OAIL Y SENTINEL s nk Tappan 36 B G Range R C A il co d one Walch 0 s q !'> T uppe ~ P a s and s ccess 7 28 3tc H 1$ sm I n9 wa-,. and ple<tSan ra ce Are a p leasure to r!;"Cil H e had a II. ndiY w o d fo E'ach And d ed be oved by a Athens Ohro We close each Frtday at noon for balance of week CASH FOR J UNK CARS comp e e F yes Truck and Au o Pa ts Rut and Oh o 2<1 HOUR WRECKER S ER V CE Phone 7<12 609<1 7 26 26tc •or Sale TAPPAN Eye Level oven and su rface rang e harvest gold co or Gas B and N ew De uxe Model Se tting below cos ! St 7S Phone Larry s Mob e Homes 997 7777 1 24 61c NEW v ng oom su les n Modern Med erranean Ear y A me can and Spa n sh Styes You cho c e ot coors n Ye Yet or ny on w th Sc ot ch gard Start ng as ow as $149 95 Pomeroy Re covery 622 E Ma n Sl Pomeroy Phone 99 2 75511 7 '24 7tc --------FOAM to f I you o d couc h and - ...,__ cha r cush ons as ow as 5 0 95 upho stery okks on l y SOc 4 nc t1 co ve ed foam mattresses l or stan dard s ze bed 529 95 Pomeroy Re cover y 622 E Ma n Sf Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 7554 7 2<1 26tc UPHOLSTERY fab cs by the ya d 54 n ch es w de as ow as $2 119 per yard Ve lvets as tow a s S5 25 m ported ve l vets $9 60 We a so have nylon he cu on cot on pr n t s Y nyl s and remnants by the ya d or by th e p ece Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Man S f Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 7 24 26tc STERE O rad o am tm B tra ck tap e comb na on 4 speaker sound system Ba an ce $ 05 39 or easy terms Cal 992 3965 7 24 ftc GREEN beans gree n peppers cucumbers toma l oes C el and Fart1'JS Gera ld ne Cl e and Ra cne Oho 7 17 H e ,;v ARO Sa eat 870 Sou h Second (fll S M dd epor t F om 9 o 5 ,- p m da y LotsOfn ce ems ~ 7 23 6tc $5 for unk au omob es We w 11 P ck up R vers de Auto ;t!QON T M SS t he b g open hou se W eck ng Pllone (304 ) 773 SP I NET CONSOLE P ANO 5890 -.,. at Rock Spr ngs us Wanted Respons be par ty to ~ m esnort h of Pomeroy on Rt 7 5 fc pur chase sp ne t p ano on ow 3< New h._omes cho ce o s month y payments Can be ""' G ea A mer can Home s see n oca y Wr te Sates phone 992 5976 fl. so Sa es by Manager P 0 Box 276 George Ho bs etter Broke Shetbyv e ln d ana 46 76 985 41a6 7 26 21p 7 26 2 c 2 BEDR OOM t urn she d ,--- - - - - - - - - - apar me n depos and 969 GMC Astro 3 8 Det o t 13 'A TO Z MART used furn ture r eferen c es re q u red One speed Phone 992 7586 app an ces and m sc R 33 ch d on Y nq u re Baley s 7 26 6tc Hartford W Va Sto e M dd eport 7 26 fc CANNING tomatoes br ng your own con a ne rs A nod Hupp BRACE yourse f fo a h th e 2 BEDROOM ra l er carp e L eta t Fa ll s Cal 241 2623 f rst t me you use B ue Lu stre and a cond on ng Pllone 7 26 3 c to c ea n rugs Rent e eel c 992 3509 shampooer 5 Bake Fu 7 24 4I C HAY and straw for sa te 70c p er n ture Com pan y ba e Contac t W A R ce Rt 1 7 26 3 c COUNTRY Mob e Home Park Reedsv li e near T up p ers R 33 en m es nort h of P a ns phone 667 3267 G IGANT C F ea Market 70. Pomeroy La ge lots w h 7 26 Jtc yard sa es AI concentra ted s dewalks cone ete palos at one pla ce 2m eout Sp r ng r u nn ers and o ff str eet IR SH Cobb er potatoes Jus t Avenue off R 7 Man s park ng A so spaces for off 51 Rt 124 on Co Rd 35 Pomeroy Oh o F ree ad sma I tra ers Phon e 992 7<179 R ac ne Port and Roltd D a e m ss on plenty of pa k ng 7 21 tfc R Pr off II ,... ~> strooms and r efr eshments 7 26 2tc .,r nside and outs de- Con ac apar ment ~ Fredd e Tha be t 773 565 after f-URN S HED adu s on l y n M dd eporl 5 p m every Saturday and PAINT DAMAGE 1974 Z g Zag Phone 992 3B74 Sunday Everyone we come SEW N G MACH NE S ST LL 5 2 tfc 7 18 tf c n or g na ca rtons No at ---~ -,----tachments need ed as our ~ HOOT NG match Co n TRA LER B owns Tra l er c ontra s are bu n sew s ~ Hoi ow Gun C ub turn f rst Cour t Pome oy Phone 992 w th 1 or 2 need es makes ~ r ght after M es Cemete y 3324 buttonholes sew on buttons ~ Rutland Facto y choked m onog am s and b nd hem 7 18 fc ~ g un s on y Sunday Ju y 28 ----,- - - - st tch Fu cash pr ce S3a so ., Pm or budget plan ava abe Ph one 992 2653 7 25 3tc 3 AND 4 ROOM turn shed and unfu rn s hed apartments 7 16 tfc rt W LL prosecu t e anyon e f ound Phone 992 543<1 :: gu ty of burn ng th e ns de of 4 12 tfc my ousde t o et The -- -- --~ 10 2 F T SYC AM ORE s de n .: property betongr. to the State PRIVATE mee1ng room for cam per se f coni a ned A 1 .,. of Oh o Ernest ( R nk l an y organ za on phone 9?'2 cond ton Sl 600 Phone 8113 3975 !lit Oav dson 1 3 Ebenezer St 2064 afler a p m ; Pomeroy 3 1 tfc 7 25 3tc 7 24 21p l BUS IN ESS room 22x80 234 E ... RO CE RY business for sa e WE HAVE a I YQUr upho ste y Man Sf Pomeroy Oh o Bu ding for sa e or tease , needs Burlap den m Phone 992 57B6 or 992 3975 Phone 773 56 18 from a 30 p m ., c ambr c foa m g ue z ppe s 6 2 lf c to 10 p m for appo ntment ., tack ng s tr p spr ng s and '3 :20 ft c '- CI ps c h pb oard but on TWO 5 room and bath ap s n ~t tw ne sew ng thread tegs M dd epor Fo inform a on ' upho stery b oo k.s dacron RECREAT ONA L eq u pment ca 992 2550 o 742 6551 \. webb ng spring tw ne tacks every th ng for a good pay ng 7 3 ttc welt cord cotton sw ve bus ness pr ce d r easonab y --bases and foam foam foam Part t me work fu I t m e M O B LE HOME n M dd eport Pomeroy Recovery 622 e earn ng s Phone 949 2803 Adu ts on y Phone 992 5592 Ma n St Pomeroy Oh 0 7 24 41C Phone 992 755 4 6 25 fc ~---1 14 26tc L v NG r oom su te wh te ve vet couch w h go l d ve vet "'1EtG S County Humane Soc e t y 4 ROOM f u n sh ed apt PhOne 992 5908 match ng ch a r s 2 amps and Thr ft ShOp open 0 a m t 7 23 6 c center p eces nc l uded Ca l 4 30 p m eve F r day and 992 358 or c an Qe see n a 975 ~ Sa urda y New used sock Mapl e St M dd epor t Be s t arr v ng week y C oth ng N CE 3 room s pnd bath at o ff er buys J co l e'Ct b es app ances e ectr c apartment n 7 23 SI C treasures records p c tu es Pom eroy Tab e top range boo ks amps toy s Lo d ed wa ove n rea n ce apart 953 FE RG USO N 30 newt es ac oss from Pomeroy p~ men Ca d46 7699 or new pan t new motor Sl 500 Off ce even ngs a 44 6 953 9 Phone 985 35 94 5 2 tf (' Ga po s 7 23 5 c ~--7 26 6tc K O SCO:r KOSMI; <:S & 1950 FERGUSO N 20 new WIG S For a good of PR VAT E entrance bedroom eng ne Phone 985 3594 n ba h and kitchen ap t Phone 1~osmet cs fr endly serv ce good cond to n and pr ced at ott nd someone to cha t w th 992 5508 Ger.~ ! em en p ease $ 000 t9' ve me a -:a He en Jane 7 26 3tc 7 13 Sic Brown 99 2 s lJ ---~---~_L___ 3 19 tfc 4 ROOM S and bat h home for GAS HEATER 70 000 BTU ren t n Rut and Phone 992 A • TO Z Ma--;t- ;sed fU;;,-;hed lhermos l at and fan $35 PhOne 5858 992 2258 P PP ances c oth ng d Shes 7 14 tt c ~nd m sc R1 33 oppos te 7 28 6tc tra ler court Ha ford W 1973 300 ) HONDA Sc ramb er 992 59111 after 6 p m 4 10 tfc 7 .._ 28 6tp __. WE ARE p ckngup a pano n WILL do roo ng heat ng your area and wou d 1 ke KENMORE d shwasher $75 r epa r p um b ng and e ec some respons be party to 1 x 12 wall o wa I red lr ca wo k. Phone Charl es take OYer payments C~ ll carpe t and pad sao Phone Sncar 985 412 992 Jla8 Cred t Manager (614 1 772 7 21 7tc 5669 or wr i te 260 East Ma in 7 '28 Jtp Street ..Ch 1 cothe Oh o 45601 The Almanac 4 7 ttc OL D P OST magaz nes o d bottles g rl s b cyc le Br dge By United Press International Slon e motorcycle 90 ut lly S N Gt::R Automa c Z g zaQ 'l:oday 1s Sunday July ~ the tra l er back Angus co w and Sew ng Mach nes n sew ng c alf Ro,.bert H ayman tab e Makes buttonho es - h day of 1974 w1th 156 to Rutland phone 742 4111 sews on buttons PI nd hems loUow 7 28 3tc etc Top notcl'1 cond ton Pi'ly $5 or term s ava lab e Phone The moon IS between Its first 99 2 2653 quarter and lull phase 7 16 tfc H & N day o d or star t ed Leghorn pu lets Both floor or The rnornrng stars are cage g rown ava table Salt Wo rks E Pou try housing and Mercury Venus Jupiter and EXCELSIOR Man St Pomeroy All k nds automat on Modern Pou try Saturn Of sa t water pe ets water 399 w Man Pomeroy 992 n uggets b lock salt and own 2164 The evening star is Mars Oh o R ver Sa 1 Phone 992 1 ~8 t c 38 91 Those born on thl• date are 6 5 lfc 1973 RICKMAN 250 MX w th 3 under the sign or Leo eye e tra er and extras Sele Mrs Jacqueline Kennedy REAR end and axle for T952 or tl'ade Call (3011 1 773 5128 Dodge :.~ t on t uc k R chard Onaasis was born July 28 1929 7 28 6tp Qual s M dd eport Oh o Signer-actor Rudy VaUee was 7 :25 31p ~969 TR UMPH 500 motorcycle bom on the same date m 1901 Chopped eHellent condition FORD tra c tor w th 6 ft s de Ca I 992 7d39 On thla day In hiStory moun led mowe Good t res 7 28 Jtp good cond lion Henry Bahr In 1914 Austria declared war long Bollom Oh o Pl'1on e COM P LE TE KingS zebed $1 50 on Serbia n arking the start of 985 3988 or best offer Phon e 99 2 361 9 World War I 7 25 Jtp 1 28 Jt c • For Rent ------ - -------- - - - -- ,.__ ------ --- - ---- -------- -- -------- --- -- ---- -- ----- ne .,. --------- For Safe -'--- ---- ----------- --- _ ______ -------------- - ----------- ---- ------- -- ---------- "' • ' -------------' ------------ .u m.... Author red Sin ger Sales an.:~ The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Service We Sharpen Scluors 3 29 tfc -------------c OOZER work le~nd earlng by the acre hourly or con ract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w th over 20 years eKper ence- Pu t ns Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 14111 t2191fc I' Business Services Wtlk nson Small Engtne 992 3092 J9f w M~ n Pomeroy 0 Louted ilt Mod ern Supply Small Engine RtPil r Lawn aoy Tecumseh • Koh ler W scons n All other makes J&B AUTO BODY Employment Wanted 742-5293 TEAFORD BLACK and wh te S ber an Husky b ue eyes f ema l e spayed 3 yrs Oct Wonder ful pe for ch den Reasonab le to tam ly o fu nlsh good home Mu st have 6 f fen ced n ya d C E Wh te Murraysv I e W Va 2615:3 7 73 6 p \/11 qrl f< ft· , lf0rd flrol< ,. r ·-d I I • rllr·r t1,HHC ~I·, •·! 1-'rlr·rlr·ro ·r Ohro l·,lt,'l NEW LISTING Large 2 story home J bedrooms large ll v ng drn l ng modern k t chen AKC l oy Pood e pupp es s am ese K tt ens r sh se ter pups Kenne s of Ca lhoun 1 256 6247 7 18 26t c and breakfast nook Gas t i r ed hot water heat Full basement - -- ~--- ----Just S20 000 NEW LISTING 12x6S Greenwood wrth 3 bedrooms 1972 MOB LE Ho me 14x70 bath with shower Modern H cr est turn shed or un wrth stove and furn shed must se Phone k itchen refrrgerator Washer dryer 742 688'2 Rut and Oh o 7 28 6tp and deep freeze Ut I ty bldg NEW LISTING N ce 2 BEAT th e 975 Pr ce m : ~:a'"' bedrooms with closets Large Buy a 1974 mode now Ge l tysburg by Caste 12x60 2 bath d n ng llv ng and k t b.e droom fr ont k ! ch en gas chen Front and back por ches m od e l $5 595 2,.;65 1 on level lot near schodl and be droom front k ! chen to a e ectr c $6 995 Sky ne 11x5'2 stores Want $10 000 00 2 bed r oom Iota ele c t c NEW HOME 3 bedrooms U 995 24x44 doubl e w de w th closets large I v ng Iota e ectr c $9 985 All pr ces beautrfvl kttchen Utll ty room nc ude set up and de very K ngsbury Home Sales and 1 2 baths Garage and 1 acre n Serv ce nc 1 00 E Ma n lhe country 128 000 00 St Pom eroy Oh o Phon e 992 7034 PUZZLED AS TO BUYING OR 7 28 51c Mob1le Homes For Safe SELLING CONSULT US WE DEAL IN REAL ESTATE EVERY DAY OFFICE 992 972 3 BEDROOM W ndsor Mo b le Ho me on 1 ac r e of g ound For more n format on c a 992 7638 7 23 6t c 3325 ·--- 65 x 12 MOBil E home 3 bedroom bath v ng room hal and 2 bedrooms ca r pe ed Phon e 992 715 6 16 ttc BR pm 7 25 4!C Auto Safes 1972 VEGA good Phone 949 298 -- - .- ·....: SEVEN r oom hou se bah la r ge lot ga age Ma n S r.eet Rut land Ask ng S 2 000 Phone 742 4772 7 28 2 c cond t on 961 BU CK Spec a 1955 Chevrolet Phon e 742 4846 7 26 6tp DECORATING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Armstr-ong Lmoleum Paper wan Vmy! Wall Fobrlc Special! On Carpet Rem nanh Free Eshmiltts ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY LOCCifed on Jrd Rac•ne Ohio Street 1967 DOD GE Co onet 6 c y nd er automat c Phone Rae ne 949 4751 7 26 Jtp tn - _;>--1--1..- ~'t--f--1f--t--l " 9 9 Weekends Nextto H1ghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 f>ITOIING SERVLCE Water Ltnes and Power Lmes All work done by the foot or contract Also dotet work and seJJhc tanks m •lulled See or Call Bob or Roger Je1fers Day 992 7089 Night 992 3525 or 992 5232 WILSON'S PENNZOIL Chester, Oh1o 985 4102 Bu1ldtng & Hnme Additions. Alummum . & Vmyl Siding, Floor Sanding & FiniShing K&H ROOFING Route 1 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER Sll 95 SUNDAY July 28 1974 9 so 16 95 BENNY BRANHAM ACROSS Is r leak ng? Compare our pr ces to any others We. II o ve you a profess onal roof tor less Call m 2836 MANAGER 1 Prolfer 6 Evergreen !ree 11 Rants 16 Spars 21 Perta n ng to For Esttmates of Any Type WILL lr m or cu t trees and shr ubb e y Also clea n ou basemen s att cs etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441 7 14 26tc -------- 0 DELL A nement ocated beh nd Ru t and Grade Sc hoo comp lete front and tuneup and b ake se rv ce Phone 742 3232 Ope n 8 to a da ly Sun days by appt on y 7 14 f c SE PT!( TANKs c l eaned re a sonab e rates Ph 446 4782 Ga po s_...John Russe 1 owner and operator 5 12 tf c Will do Dozer & Backhoe Work Install Sept1c Tanks Haul D1rt Gravel L1 mestone or Rent One of Our Trucks Backhoe or Dozers B&K EXCAVATING CREM EANS C ONCRETE del Yered Monday through Saturday and eve n ngs Phon e 4116 141 6 13 He -----------GREAT Middleport Ohto 992 5367 SE PTI C TANKS AROB C S EWAGE SYS TEM S CL EANED REP A R ED MILLER SA N TA T O N AUTOMOBILE nsurance been cancelled, Los t your STEWAR T OH 0 PH 662 operator s cense Call 992 3035 7..28 10 4 tf c 6 19-.tfc SEPTIC TANKS c eaned Modern Sa n tat on 992 39511 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc Mtddleoorf Pomeroy READY MIX CONCRET d e l vered r ght to pro ec t Fas t and est mates Phon e Goegle n Ready M x M ddleport Oh o devtce 24 Musrcat drama 25 CoYer 26 Downy duc k 33 lndeflnlle art cle 34 Pollical party : (abbr) 35 Meadow 36 Temptatlon 37 New Deal agency (lnrt ) 36 MUsic as wr uen 40 Showy flower 42 Mournful 43 Mus cal rnstrument 44 Hurr ed 45 Spanrsh plural • art cle 47 ProtrudmQ noses 49 Cool ng Qevtces l 50 A state (abbr ) 51 Legs 54 8 bl cal weed 55 lnte lect 56 Mora vaptd 59 Chicken C BR ADFOR D Aucf oneer Como ete Ser;v lce Phone 949 3821 or 9119 3161 Ra c neOho Cr 11 Bradford 5 1 tfc. - greet ng 23 Warnng prefix snREo 92.1 WMPO-FM 22 Hawaiian 28 Brandished 30 Gael c 32 Negattve COUNTRY 777 Peart 51 laymen 60 Aeaort 62 Term of ------ endearment 64 Upper deck 65 Chinese m1le 66 Conjunction 67 Su!l!x like 69 Rent 70 R pped 71 Tear 72 Rocky H II 74 Place l or combat 76 Pose for portra t 77 Sensed 78 Manufac lured 79 Sleallh y 82 Amend 84 Kmd ollabr 85 Legal paper 89 L quely 90 Country or Europe 92 Percept ble 94 Independent I ghl ng sh ps 98 D1fflcu t 99 T me gone by ,00 Metal MIDDLEPORT - --- -- ----- 971 TRIUMPH Bonnev le 650 T aer ~:~old n ROod cond ton 5875 Phon e 992 3700 ___,__::24 31p $10 000 ABOUT 2 ACRES - SEALY MIS-MATCH ONCE-A- YEAR MAnRESS SALE Save 30% to 50% On Quality Sealy Mattresses Nowl 2 sfory frame 4 B R 1 2 baths d n ng r oo m porches storage bldg 2 garages 1972 MG M DG ET Conv ert b e good co nd t on an d ow m leag e Ca l 949 3955 7 24 6fc ------------ $10 000 MIDDLEPORT - frame 4 B R bath garage tra ler hookup lots of around $8 000 966 FO RD l:.~ on p ckup a u lomafl c ra nsm ss on Good t res Camper Spec a Phon e Haro ld Br ewer Long Boltom 985 3554 7 23 tt c WE HAVE BUYER S GALORE WAITING LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US TODAY AND MAKE T HAT SALE --- - Just Received Whole Houseful Furniture In A-1 Condition 2 sfory 1969 CHEV Y Town sman sta t o n wagon Sl 95 good cond ton Phone 992 7620 5 24 tf c Save money on such 1tems as Fng1da1re 17 cu It Refngerator, frost free, Tappan double oven elec range, w1th con t1nuous clean oven 3 pc pme bedroom suite with Sealy Postureped1c mattress & box spring Sylvama color TV maple, Magnavox stereo maple, 3 pc Early Am livmg room su1te. 3 solid maple tables 992 2259 or 992 2568 Real Estate For Safe 3 BEDROOM home compete y apt and remodeled ns de and ou t STO RE bu td ng ga r age 75 ft frontage arge N ew y built li rep ace forced park ng area Pr ce $15 000 .. a r hea l arge fen ced n yard E Man 51 Pomeroy Oh o For further nro mat on or Wr l e P 0 Box 2113 Syracuse show ng cal 9<i9 2.571 Oh o 7 26 3tc .._ 7 18 f c - _______ ___ _ HOUSE ocated n Mason W TOTAL e l ectr c 3 bedroom Va 11 h rooms. :2 baths c an home Hardw ood loors be seen by appointment on y breezeway and Qafage ot Sen d r epl es to Box 586 IOO x420 80 Arbal St Mason W Va $111 000 Tu pp er s P a n.s W It l ake 7 26 6tc $5 000 down and take over payments Phone 667 6386 ---------~-7 24 4l C 5 ROOM house on 1 acr e of and PhOne 992 7265 7 22 6tc .5 R OO M house and billh w th show er 1 l ~ r ge lOIS and new OL 0 house w th '2 n ce ots n v i ty bv ld ng n R ac ne Sy r acuse $4 000 Phone 992 Oh o Ca l 9119 5285 5898 7 16 12tc .._ 7 23 St c -----------....---- ---------...l.... ___ _ _____ _______ 3 BEDROOM bath k t chen I v ng room and fu basemen arge lot Mart in St Mason Phon e 773 .5404 ....,.. 7 ...._ 23 6tp _____ _______ LOT S for sale tra li!!r or hou se All ut llt les Fl'hone ~42 J615 Ru11and Oh o ...... 7 16 tfc CA RSON Service Sta t i on Garage 50x60 build n11 Ctment dr veway Phone 742 7 16 Uc -------------- sor ow 31 Tear 36 Mu s c al organ zat on 37 Sem preCIOUS stone 39 Wolfhound 40 lnqu res 41 H ghway 42 Cu bi c meters 43 Suspend 44 Str ke 46 Prep os 1 on 48 M ou nt a ns of Europe 49 Keen 50 Soar drsk 51 D scharges from gun 52 Wad ng b rd 53 EnttlUs asm 55Tteof respec t 56 Class fy 57 Omtl from pronunc at on 58 Mature 61 DaniSh measure DOWN 102 Pro1ect ng teeth 1 Span sh pots 103 Condensed motsture 104 Succor 105 Ready money 106 C earer 108 Alcoho c beverage 2 Dm 3 Wooden p n 4 Lat n conJunction 5 Gran 6Mitary students 7 lngred ent B C ck beet e 9 Exc lamation 10 Uncooked 11 Ranted 12 Appe latron of Athena 13 M ld explettve 14 T eutonrc de ty 15 Besm rches 16 MaJOnty 17 S man 18 Compass pont 19 Worthless matter (slang) 20 Otnner course 27 Cypr no d f sh 109 Pre! x w th 1 10 Reg ste ed nurse (abbr ) 111 Habt 112 Chastses 114 Openwork fabric 1 16 An mal coat 117 Determtne 119 Quote 120 Makes nto leather 122 In the d reel on of 124 Number 125 Vessels 126 Foot avers 128 Above (poet l 129 Pluml ke trurt 131 Top ot head Large older brlck home New k tchen has everything New hot water heating system 5 B R 2 baths basement lots of park i ng space close to shopping $22 500 POMEROY - 1 story frame 2 B R bath basement wrth uttl ty almost new furnace large lot 296x50 A s king 7 26 3tc - 132 Mournfu l 133 Part ot f o wer 135 C oth measure 138 Roman bronze 139 Ponder 140 EYeryone 14 1 S lkworm 142 Faroe Islands wh r wrnd 143 Astate(abbr) 144 Golf shot 145 The poplar 147 Open to v ew 149 Nec kp ece 150 S ayes 152 Br lhant success 154 H ndu queen 156 Smooths 158 H de n secret pace (slang) 159 Beloved ones 160 An mal 16 1 Th ck 63 Den 64 Take a vote 68 Pertarn ng to Eng and 70 P aguing 71 Raged 73 Recompense 74 Re ated 75 Tipprng 77 Dreads 78 D stance measure 80 Dry 81 Pronoun 83 Frurt seed 84 Perm Is 87 The umverse 89 Thing that attracts 90 Fragm%nl of earthenware 91 Amencan patr ot 92 Huge lpl ) 29 Word ol 93 Un t of Ita tan currency 95 Fru !less 96 Happen aga n 97 Dagger 99 Sheet of glass 101 Ga ned 105 Sec et wr trng 106 Fondes 107 Peruse 111 Al cohol c beverage 11 2 Nrp 113 Break sudden y 115 Instrument 116 Jou ney forth 118 Creslke dove 119 Coop for an mals 121 Parts of J&Cke 123 Pronoun --~----------- HOU SE in Pomeroy 5 rooms 2 bedrooms. 11? bath ut ty r oo m bu i t i n k t c hen cab nets paneling com P t l e ly ca rpeted Full bnement Good lo catio n Pri ced reasonabl e seen bY ;n~o ntment onty Phone 997 7 15 3tp SR6 oM - h;us;-wlthb-';th-;;n 9 acre farm on Lead in g Creek Road 3 m tes off n ew h lg.h way Phone 742 6818 7 2S JiP ----- --t ---- For Sunday July 28 1974 ARIES (March 21 April 19) Your present atttude s very appeal ng to those you come n contact w th e the on a forma bass or JUS I soc al y TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Th s s one of those unusua trmes when others are w I ng to g ye you mo e n etu n for k ndness o serY ce GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Comprom se sa very eff ec t ve tool n your hands now II w I surprise you how much c an be ga ned f you g ve up a tHie CANCER (Juno 21 July 221 You I have gOod uck rf you dea l n th ngs th at have glamorous or c real ve aspect s about them LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Your wt ~pu arty !':1 r s ng and th s put some heav e demands on you soc ally C up d also th nk s you re pretty n lty VIRGO !Aug 23 Sept 22) A EW FURNITURE In~,~~~~~~~~ 2 pc I v ng rooms In n her cu lon velvet v nyl Sc ot chgard cottons fr 5199 maple 3 pc table 534 95 3 pc m ap le bedroom S132 50 4 dr.owerll maple chest s $30 flora sw vel roc ker s v ny r ed ners { f YOU m en tion od ~ lh ru Ju l y or wh asts ALL ITEMS ARE LIKE NEW SAVE UP T0$200 ON EVERY PIECE 12-1 & 2 Pc Uv1ng Room Su1tes 20 oo up 18-Chests and Dressers 15 00 up 28-Twm and Full S1ze Beds, complete 39 95 up 2- Poster Beds you must •ee these 39 95 up . Specm{ of the Week! NEW WET LOOK s tual on whose outcome you aren I too sure about looks ke t w 11 worX o ut as you hope S I tight and be patten! LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) Keep open all avenues o f com mun lcatlon 10 channe s lha lead to a b g hope Good news s com ng SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 221 Th ngs w II beg n br ghten ng up lor you n the male rr al sense There s profit lo be made over the nexl lew days BAOITTARIUS (Nov 23 VINYL REQ.INERS ONLY 6 No Delivery At This Pnce By Mrs Herbert Roush Robert Smith Sr was returned home Sunday from Veterans Memorial HOSpital Mrs Georgia Wolle Washmgton D C was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr and Mrs Dallas Hill Mr and Mrs Alex Wheeler took the former s s1ster Mrs Glenn Wolfe to MarJetta Sunday where she w1U v1slt 10 days With her cousin Mrs Phyllis Drumm before returnmg to her home m Washington D C Mrs Wolfe had spent a month s vacation With the Wheelers Mr and Mrs Faud Haught of Walker W Va were Sunday guests of the latter s brother Mr and Mrs Walhe Stover Chester Van Meter of Mormng Star VISited h1s sister Mrs Erma Wilson Thursday Mr and Mrs Charles Burr and B11ly Wilson of Bolivar Dam spent the weekend With Mrs D•c 21) There change In over all You re luck er now and others If ;'~.~~b~~e:i·~~i~n~~~aj Get up tronl CAPRICORN (Ooc 22 J•n , 9) Doing someth ng c real ve w thou! too ma y around w I g ve you the greatest p easure and sat sfact on today AOUARIUS (Jan 20 Fob 19) 1 hope you have some so rt o l g oup act v ty p anned That s whe e you can do some good lor yourse I through he pfu contacts PISCES (Fob 20 Moroh 201 ·. Several Gas & Electric Ranges 30 00 up 10--- Refrigerators. best selection now 25 00 up New 4 & 5 Drawer Maple Chests 29 95 and 39 95 New VInyl Recliners 4995 3-Wringer Weshtrs, ' " t h - now 49 95 up AU the pieces w start com ng togethe r now and lh s w I make some th ng you ve wan t ed 1o ach eve much ease July 28 11174 Th 1 year has some wonderful surprises In store for you Luck Is go n9 10 lake an active roe to help get th ngs started • D ON T KNOW T H AT MGM F ea Mark e t Sp ec a l s $5 ns de $3 outs d e Sp r ng A ve Pomeroy Oh o Co ectors dea ers etc 173 If DOZER or backhoe work 1146 J9a1 or 446 3459 126 127 129 130 131 132 t4Q Wmg ke 144 Footl ke part 145 A state (abbr) 22tf In 1973 Am'l(lcan astronauts Jack Lousma Owen Gamott and Alan Bean blasted mto space and linked up w1th the orbttmg Skylab stahon for a planned 5~y stay A thought for the day Greek philosopher Aesop sa1d Uttle fnends may prove great friends liYlA N t:MY Produ ced from a spec a Y nyl compound made by B F Goodr c h and Mon santo 5 I mes th cker than m etal s d ng W I not dent ch p crack peel rot rust or chalk Free Harne Est1mates Call Supenor Vmyl Products Athens 0 collect I 592 SS44 DAY CAR'£: SUN VA L~E Y Nursery Sc hool s icensed by State of Oh o 1 , m les west of n ew hosp tal 577 Sun va ley Dr Ph 446 1657 Day care that says we c are Mal:lge H au ldren Owner Lored th and John Hau dren Operators - __ ___ _ ,..... 11< BURLILE HEATING AND COOLING tl L Gas and eleC1r c furna ce safes and ~ erv ce 24 hour se ry ~-ee Jrtto S 446 4 9 after s 446 2Sf9 ..__63 II _________ S R OQM house 4<16 4510 SLEEPING ROOM~ weekly YARD S ALE 171 1 rotes Park Cen tral Hotel 1741 C HATHAM mens ..... 306 If wom en s clo th ng s ze J to 5 MOBILE Home 2 BR 12 w d~ baby cloth ng m scet aneou:r. Call ~46 380S. B-EDROOM duplex apart terns 10 7 Mon Tues Wed 1 Near shop p ng Cent er and Hotze M ed c ar Cente r Ph 177 3 7x 60 TRAILER lo cated In R: o 446 37 3 Gra n de A r condll oned 245 1753 WH AT Barn Sa e WhereS267 Ronnie M ter s on S &l e Rt 16.5 ff 133 af Gal a Come Qui • I o LA RGE Expanao tra ter mob ie home conc rete pat o shade S are Rt 233 Rt 23J w TWO 2 BR mo b lehomes Upprr two people ref Upper r ve b ng vou r ghl lo Ga ll a R ver Rd 4_.6 0008 ro11d $125 pe month Ph 446 Th er e w be s vns o follow 146 tt 2906 When Aug I 'J 3 • from B 1753 .._ am un t .-pm Tteewllbe new and used S l ot>s t oth ng ocated 641 an QUes cow r.l'<. o lind M O B LE Home Th rd Ave Adults only Ph m~ y o ther tem ~ 2 or 3 BED.ROOM home n 446 J870 177 I GaJI poli s Rio Grande or 17 6 If Thurm~n area ca 2.-5 5.514 1766 UFF tCE spa ce and bu td ng .Mason W V a a ea Good -~-~------ ---oc a on w 11 remodel to su t A GOOD s ze garage 2 car for tenant Ph 304 77 3 Sll8 bOdy shop n town or close to SEW N G n m y home Ph 446 115 If own Ph 446 4SS9 3471 11.56 T-----------------~· 176 3 - -- ------------------- _____ __ _ Wanted To Rent Wanted To Do CU STOM sew ng a ten!ll ons on a I ypes o f cto h ng fur s rew eav ng Phone 446 7520 or 446 177 - -------- 90 ' WA L L PA P ER lN G and nter o pa n ng Ph 446 9865 60 If Help Wanted MAN fo r fa m work Ref Ph ype steady 2906 175 3 446 -~-----~ -- EXPERIENCED mechan c must have own too s Good pay App ly n person Abe e Fo rd Oak H Oh o 175 6 Oua1l Creek Mob1le c:;ommumty & Sales WantP.II To Buy BUY & SEi,.L U S lO ns; MT~ Cons of Ga I po t s 121 Stet e 51 Ph 4~6 1842 32 tl Contac:;t h ~wr Jones R'odney Cora Rd Rodney- Ohto Ph 145 9J7..,_245 5021 -- --------------------- STANO NG We rent mobtte home lot .. not tu st a place to park your hom e We have more f~ off~r than any mobrte commurl'tfy m Southeastern Oh1o We SLEEP IN G room s rates L bby Hot e ----- -------- l14 1t MM EO ATE open ng tor one FURN SHED apartment exper enced orderly and 2 nqu re at 631 Fourth Ave Good work ng a n tors Re f erences cond tons exce ten t benef 1 170 If program com pet t ve pa y sca l e App y personne departm en t P easant va ey MOI:liLE home total el ectr c 2 bedroom S 100 3 bedroom Hosp I a S125 Phone 446 0175 or 4116 1753 1934 105 If c are SOMEO NE IO I ve n and -~-=--for elder y gen l em an FURN SHED apartmen t a ~;: 0992 or 446 327 4 reasonab l y pr ced 12 m les 177 J from Pomeroy Ph 304 773 --511 8 115 If BABY S TTER for 2 year 0 d ch d n my home 7 JO to 4 p rn 5 days w ee k good HOU SE & tru ck oasture n r eferen ce r equ red Ca 1 446 cou ntry full fa c t es 2SB ava labre June 30th Wr te 173 5 Box 3:2 4 co Da y Tr bunt;128 tf BABY SI TTER wanted n my home 9 s week y Ca a ft er S uuo SQ F T storay~ area p m 24.5 $202 Re f erence downtown area 4116 1743 reQu red 174 tf 17 3 6 BRADBURY e ff c ency F U LL T ME coc kta wa tress apartments adults no p el s App y n person at Hoi da y 729 2nd Ave Ph 446 0957 In n 153 tf 173 If SLEEPING rooms by th e w e.e~ Ga a Hot e 139 78 388 8490 170tf anything lor service call256-4>967 after Ni~ht SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE --------- AUCTION SERVICE "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. MODEL CLOSEOUT SALE SPRITE TRAVEL TRAILER World s Best httch we1ghfs lbs Kitchen electric reir.g man 0 Comp et ety carpeted and pane ed $75 per month Day ph 353 3550 even ng 353 6928 174 4 iE PHA"\TOM sell pm Every Salurday Al7 p m ... --1.---------FURNISHED house n Thur Imber anybody at our Auction or in your home For nnatlon and pickup week 12x 60 MOBllE Hom ~: bu It on room pat o a r cond t oned n town Pr vale yard $160 Ph 446 3547 166 2 Trop1ca1 tree Tho oughfare Wise persons Smallest number Plac e Nar ow flat boa ds Vent ale D Yrng b rds 134 136 137 Rent 139 Pother Ph CHAIN LINK fen c n~ res dent a t and commer c al wood and pr vacy f en ce Ca ll col ec 6 111 887 :2345 I 51 26 125 Glued A R COND Mob le home exc to ca t o n private lot overlook ng riYer Adu ts only Ph 446 0338 174 3 Seller! Low less than 160 un1t gas ~ & 'furnace 20 II sleeps 7 Reg S2895 Now S2395 16 II steeps s Reg $2495 Now $1995 (will trade) Can place at Jr Fatr tf wanted AMSBARY'S TRAILER 6J1 4th Ave Ph 446 0239 146 Sphere 147 Terrade! Fuegan lnd an 148 Spread tor dry ng 149 Mans ntckname 151 A cant nent PUBLIC SALE THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 STARTING 11:00 A.M. (abbr) 153 Symbol for cer urn 155 Olphlhong 157 Brother of Od1n Apple Grove News, Events -1969-------VW $700 P h o~-992 589 1 - ---- ------- c 86 K ng of beasts 88 In ets ~-- 1972 CHEVR OLET ton leaf sp r ngs 8 fl bed cus tom ca b and body ch rom e 2 lon e pa nt b g 6 293 3 speed power d sc brakers new topper a paneled both 1 k.e new Must sei $2 450 Cal 667 33611 or Be pre 423 8584 7 '26 3tc SWEE PER R:epi:! r Parts and Su ppl es P ck up and WE WOULD 1 keto ex end our del very Oav S Vacuurr k Cleaner m te up Geo ge 10 s ncere than s our Creek Road Ph 446 0294 re i!ll ves tr ends and ne gh bOrs doctors and nurses at _____________ _.!_5 It Ho zer Med cal Center tor IN SURA N CE the r many acts of k ndne.ss n AUTO home li f e motorcy c e the illness and death ot our campers Ray Hawk 446 23 00 loved one Jeannet e Bu yer 75 If Spec at thank s to the ones t1 at sen t food f ower s cards and con tr but ed to the ca ncer TWO W AY Rado s Sates & fund a so a I thar cal ed at !he SerY ce New & used CB s funeral home Rev John pol ce mon l or s antennas Bryant for h s v s I s n the et c Bobs c t zen Band Rad 0 hom e and hosp tat and h s Equ p Geor ges Creek Rd c onsol ng word s at he Ga po Is Oh 0 446 4517 memor at serv ce Th e 2 2u organist Jean Sa unders th e __ -----pallbearer s and the Waugh DEAD STOCK Ha ey "«ood Funera Home t or the r eft c enf se rv ce To WILL remove at a reasonable cha rg e Ca 245 5514 a 1 w e sha always be 212 If gra efu Lonn e and Polly Burger Mr and M s Evere tt e Waugh 177 1 SOLID VINYL SIDING E ,.IN STREET POMEROY - Wash& Wax - Lube Otl F1lter - Tune Up 4 --------- - BISSEll BROTHERS OONST. 00. All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers " Card of Thanks ' BOWERS REPAIR IN LOVI N G memory ol our G I CA NT C ya d sa te Sat tlnd d<ear son and <~aughtel" Rudy Sun July 27 and 2~ 121 P ne 'Henry who pa ssed away St 9 .a m I I ? AI type s of Ma c tl?l 19::19 Max ne Henry goodie s fro m A to Z Free passed away July 17 1973 Son relrf.!$hm enl s and dlughter of Mr and Mr s 175 I Okey Henry FLEA MARKET Sa Md The years rnbY w pe- out many lh ings but no! the memory of Sun July '2 7 28 at fli t!' !hose happy days wh en we Memory Shop on U S l5 at w ere all together Some! mes F ral ers Bptlom W VIJ t s hard to understand wnv 7S 3 c ertain hlngs mu'lt be bu there sa reason for r beyond S MMON S Ptg & Oft Ce Equ p be c osed tor vacat on w our power to see Jut y 27 thru Aug l Opens Loved an (I sadly m ssed by Aug S Father Moth er and Brothers Mr and Mrs Okey H enry For Rent For Rent Notrce ------~------- Hour s 9-4 Weekday s. PHONE 992-5476 OBS con t r ac t ed Phon e 742 3074 or w te Box 23 Langs v e Oh o 7 23 26tc -- "--i--t-i r Will'S CARPET & INTERIORS NotiCe • ---- 7 28 6t c --- HOME -------------- 972 GRANV LLE 12 X 65 2 NEW HOME 3 bedrooms front den tota e ec tr c Hut c h nson SubD v son furn shed '2 porc hes 8 x 20 f1 R utland Ph one 7d2 36 5 or ~wn ng and underp nn ng seeM lo Hut ch nson Ru t and Ca I 367 7a23 or 367 7437 after 5 7 28 2 c 'I --------=~~---=-=-=-=-----=--~-------------------------------------------- -------------- n" Real Estate for 5afe In Memory ,·· ln"riP.r LADY ot good charac te o EXCAVAT NG rin7P and ba ckhoe work sept c make hom e w th and care for tanks nslalled dump trucks 3 year old g r Phone 99 '2 2'297 and lo boys tor h re w II haul 7 26 Jtc f 1 d irt top so imestone and gravel Ca 1 Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 99'2 10a9 n ght phone 992 3525 or 99'2 WLL do babysttng n my 523'2 home day or weekly Pl'1one 2 11 He ! ~oved to Rutland J~ m le 992 71168 ns de c ty I mtf on r ght 7 26 3tc 0 DELL A nement ocated corner Brrck St and Rt T24 beh nd R ulland Grade Sc hool w LL do lyp ng and cle ca Comp lete front end serv ce work n my home 35 yea s Free Estimates brakes and tun~ups wheels exper ence Phon e 992 3503 balanced e ectron c a ly Open 7 18 6tc 8 to 8 da y Cal 742 3232 on Now Open for Bus ness Su nday for appt WILL do babys I ng for 7 16 tic work ng mol hers n my home Phon e 992 6865 or 99 2 5669 1 23 6tc -------------- __________ ___ --------------- 1012 - -..- service Rep01, 99212.. FOk rto~f:e e sr mates a um num replacement w ndows s d ing storm doors and w ndows R 11 I ng Phone Cha r es L s e Sy,..a cuse Oh o C~r Jacob Sate s BABY SITTER for 3 SChOO s ze Representative v v ch ldren 4 days a week (a Johnson and Son tn c 992 3645 4 30 tt c 7 26 31C I'£, ¢-- ~u:1:e: ~~:,~es Help Wanted Nohce W1lson Mrs June Wickersham and son Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush Mrs Iva Orr Mr and Mrs Bob Roy Racme were shoppmg at the Silver Br1dge Plaza at Galhpohs Saturday mght Weekend guests of their mother Mrs Robert Slmth Sr and visiting Robert Smith Sr m Veterans Memor~al Hospital were Mr and Mrs Martin Derown and daughters KeUy and Marty of Clarmgton 0 Mr and Mrs Joe Derown of Millvale Pa Mr and Mrs Martm Cunmngham Mr and Mrs Jerry Johnson and daughters of Racme Mr and Mrs Erwln Gloeckner Mrs Paul Davis Marg1e Cullen Judy Me Clough of Parkersburg VISited Mrs Golda Story at University Hospital Sunday Mrs Ada Norrls spent Sunday w1th Mrs Maggie Roush Mrs Millie Ripley of Charleston W Va spent the weekehd with Mrs Roush Mrs June Wickersham held a cookout Sunday at her home 1n honor of Mr and Mrs Ralph Harvey of Pomeroy Attending were Ralph Harvey Jr Mrs Ferne B Hayman Tim and Jell Wickersham Mrs Mabel Shields Mrs Eileen Buck Mrs Eileen Roush Mrs Ferne B Haym111 attended a play Gallla Country at the amphitheater at Bob Evans Farms Frida~ evening Chester Van Meter and Mrs Erma Wilson attended the Vu Meter reunion at PorUan1 Park Sunday Mr and Mrs Jerry Johnaor and daughters returned hOIIIE Saturday from Carson City Calli where they visited Mr Johnson s brother who Is Ill Located from Gallipolis take Rt 141 to 775 then to Patnot Cadmus Rd , go through Patr1ot. take first Rd to left (Burnett Rd I Walch for s1gns Household Items Hot Pont refngerator (loke new) 1-40 electnc range 1- 30 electnc range 2 livmg room su1tes numerous cha1rs beds chest of drawers 3 dressers stand tables desks quilts rars picture frames antique scales 15 cu ft freezer storm doors windows several saddles & bndles utility cabinet Farm Machmery New Holland No 66 baler 3 pt M F hay rake M F manure spreader wagon with grav1ty bed 2- 14 M F plows 14 ft flat for wagon 40 ft elevator grader blade barrel spray M F cult1vator sp1ke tooth harrow calf creep feeder 2 hog feeders chicken feeders & waterers numerous hand tools Terms Cash Lunch served AUCTIONEERS Tommy Joe Stewart Lee Johnson Not Responsible for Accidents l I FARM AUCTION SATURDAY, AUG. 3,12:00 NOON Turn South oH Rt 50 at West edge of Athens onto C 17 ( F1sher Chase Road} Follow C 17 for approx 6 miles to edge of Meigs Co Mr Young has 40id his farm .1nd will sell the followl"l MACHINERY good 150 Massey Ferguson gas troctor w power steering only used 1600 hours Ford 2 row corn planter (has pl.anted 12 acres) 110 bu M F manure spreader w power take off pick up Bush Hog 2 row C\flflvator w 3 pi hllch post hole digger w 3 pi h ter tlllzer spreader r t hay wagon 2 small chain saws 'l trailers spring tooth harrow horse drawn disc mowln; mch and rake etc MISC ITEMS 50 sheets new 10 galv roofing onvll & forge hog troths chicken coops grindstone nails staples water troughs barrels alum •xt ladders 2 power lawn mowers Dl!fl jugs new fruit Iars 3 army blankets picks shovels houH lacks meny mise lttms OLD ITEMS Wotl telephon& lg dinner boll apple bultor stirrer set bob sleds steel beam plow etc LIVESTOCK (II nof aotd before sole dayl 2 good pure bred CHAROLAIS BULLS 16 mo old 2 Charolals steero (approx 750 lbs ) good Angus caw (bred) and 6 pigs 9 weeks old Tormo Cnh or chock with I D Not rosponolblo for occldonto HAYMON YOUNG, <MNER R 2 Ai!Nny Ohio C E Sllorklon. Act pt, 4.Je4Ul ' �27 - The Sunday Tu- · Sentinol Slinday July 28 1974 2&-TheSundayTtmes Sentinel Sunda) July28 1971 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memorv IN LOVING memory ot Thurman Bab-c ock who paned a wily Jut v 25 19 73 1 1 ~nd J ( loth 9 & M sc Ya d S il eM 1 lo.il cten AUG Some day we hop~ ton ce t1 m So me day we know no w he To c a sp h s hand n Wanted To !Ju ht> bP •nd A N 0 W<'nlcd Wooded acreage o til n n vour area H ave c £> Un ed F arm l 83 otu nt)u<; S Lan c as t c N eve r to par aga n Sa d y m ssed by h s 'J t r Joseph ne and Brat he M and Mrs Osca r Babco ck 7 28 on o ..J3 30 p "'anosc I N MEMORY o f Ha ry Ka u fl Sgned heKauf! Fa m y 7 18 p Car~ W £\ NT ED o d \,lp r ght p any cond on Pay ng $10 ea ch F s ft oo only w te to and g ve d ect ons o w en P ano Con pa y Box 88 sa,.-d s Oh o J3946 7 28 6 p of Thanks W SH to thanks ----..--.- ex end 'llY s n ce re o hose who remembc ed me w h il OLD furn u re oak. tabe s cloc k c. ce boxes brass bed!'> d shes desks or co mplete househo ds Wr t e M 0 M l er R 4 Pomeroy Oh o ca l 992 7760 s 3 tfc dS I owen. and v s s wh f' w i'ls a pa en a Ve e- ran s M c mor a Hos p ta w sh a so o ex end my hanks and appre c a on o D th e nu r s ng at La .... •:i •• • •• •• ;• T t! te and y E Spe ce 7 28 c CAS H pad lor a m~es and mod es of mob e omes Phone a ea code 6 423 953 WE W ::, H o exp ess a u ap pr ec a on and thanks to at who sen food f ew ers money and wo d <; o f symp a hy pa bea s o r gans s ngers Poner oy Ern e gency Squa d Rev Edwa d G ff l h Ew ng Fu n en Hone and a wh.o he ped n any way dur g he ness and dea h of ou dea mo ht'r Ka e Youn g May God bess each one The F am y 7 28 p 4 l3 fi e JUNK AUTOS compee and de ve ed o our yard We p ck up au to bod es and buy a k nd s of scrap me as and on R de s Sa vage Slate R 24 R 4 Pom e oy Oh o Phon e 992 5468 6 26 261p wo Brown Pasteboard Sheet tron Refr~gerators Hot Water Tanks Auto bodies w1thout motors Scrap Iron Cast Iron Copper Brass Go de Pom t> oy i• mv n G on gt> and r et v s ts ow e durng ny ME:d cat c •• • • Alummum Auto Battenes Auto RadtaJors Sell to t ----- R u h Young 7 28 c The Rosenberg Co - - Notrce ¥ ' GROVER S S Udo w be lliMi' c os ed o emp oye es ;t! vacal on J ul y 29 hrough A ug liP 5 Open Aug 6 th ough Aug ~ 10 C osed Aug 3 th ough ik1 Aug 7 for Me gs Coun t y *1. Fa r V s t our booth n the ~ com me c a bu ld ng ., 7 26 8tc . ----- - Pomeroy f1rm needs PART TIME TYPIST for at least 60 days com · mencmg 1mmed1atl!ly W1ll prov1de free parkmg and guarantee 16 hours per week w1th a mutually agreed upon schedule Rate per hour com mensurate w1th expenence and ab1hty Must be able to type neatly usmg IBM elecfnc Reply to Box 729Q, OAIL Y SENTINEL s nk Tappan 36 B G Range R C A il co d one Walch 0 s q !'> T uppe ~ P a s and s ccess 7 28 3tc H 1$ sm I n9 wa-,. and ple<tSan ra ce Are a p leasure to r!;"Cil H e had a II. ndiY w o d fo E'ach And d ed be oved by a Athens Ohro We close each Frtday at noon for balance of week CASH FOR J UNK CARS comp e e F yes Truck and Au o Pa ts Rut and Oh o 2<1 HOUR WRECKER S ER V CE Phone 7<12 609<1 7 26 26tc •or Sale TAPPAN Eye Level oven and su rface rang e harvest gold co or Gas B and N ew De uxe Model Se tting below cos ! St 7S Phone Larry s Mob e Homes 997 7777 1 24 61c NEW v ng oom su les n Modern Med erranean Ear y A me can and Spa n sh Styes You cho c e ot coors n Ye Yet or ny on w th Sc ot ch gard Start ng as ow as $149 95 Pomeroy Re covery 622 E Ma n Sl Pomeroy Phone 99 2 75511 7 '24 7tc --------FOAM to f I you o d couc h and - ...,__ cha r cush ons as ow as 5 0 95 upho stery okks on l y SOc 4 nc t1 co ve ed foam mattresses l or stan dard s ze bed 529 95 Pomeroy Re cover y 622 E Ma n Sf Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 7554 7 2<1 26tc UPHOLSTERY fab cs by the ya d 54 n ch es w de as ow as $2 119 per yard Ve lvets as tow a s S5 25 m ported ve l vets $9 60 We a so have nylon he cu on cot on pr n t s Y nyl s and remnants by the ya d or by th e p ece Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Man S f Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 7 24 26tc STERE O rad o am tm B tra ck tap e comb na on 4 speaker sound system Ba an ce $ 05 39 or easy terms Cal 992 3965 7 24 ftc GREEN beans gree n peppers cucumbers toma l oes C el and Fart1'JS Gera ld ne Cl e and Ra cne Oho 7 17 H e ,;v ARO Sa eat 870 Sou h Second (fll S M dd epor t F om 9 o 5 ,- p m da y LotsOfn ce ems ~ 7 23 6tc $5 for unk au omob es We w 11 P ck up R vers de Auto ;t!QON T M SS t he b g open hou se W eck ng Pllone (304 ) 773 SP I NET CONSOLE P ANO 5890 -.,. at Rock Spr ngs us Wanted Respons be par ty to ~ m esnort h of Pomeroy on Rt 7 5 fc pur chase sp ne t p ano on ow 3< New h._omes cho ce o s month y payments Can be ""' G ea A mer can Home s see n oca y Wr te Sates phone 992 5976 fl. so Sa es by Manager P 0 Box 276 George Ho bs etter Broke Shetbyv e ln d ana 46 76 985 41a6 7 26 21p 7 26 2 c 2 BEDR OOM t urn she d ,--- - - - - - - - - - apar me n depos and 969 GMC Astro 3 8 Det o t 13 'A TO Z MART used furn ture r eferen c es re q u red One speed Phone 992 7586 app an ces and m sc R 33 ch d on Y nq u re Baley s 7 26 6tc Hartford W Va Sto e M dd eport 7 26 fc CANNING tomatoes br ng your own con a ne rs A nod Hupp BRACE yourse f fo a h th e 2 BEDROOM ra l er carp e L eta t Fa ll s Cal 241 2623 f rst t me you use B ue Lu stre and a cond on ng Pllone 7 26 3 c to c ea n rugs Rent e eel c 992 3509 shampooer 5 Bake Fu 7 24 4I C HAY and straw for sa te 70c p er n ture Com pan y ba e Contac t W A R ce Rt 1 7 26 3 c COUNTRY Mob e Home Park Reedsv li e near T up p ers R 33 en m es nort h of P a ns phone 667 3267 G IGANT C F ea Market 70. Pomeroy La ge lots w h 7 26 Jtc yard sa es AI concentra ted s dewalks cone ete palos at one pla ce 2m eout Sp r ng r u nn ers and o ff str eet IR SH Cobb er potatoes Jus t Avenue off R 7 Man s park ng A so spaces for off 51 Rt 124 on Co Rd 35 Pomeroy Oh o F ree ad sma I tra ers Phon e 992 7<179 R ac ne Port and Roltd D a e m ss on plenty of pa k ng 7 21 tfc R Pr off II ,... ~> strooms and r efr eshments 7 26 2tc .,r nside and outs de- Con ac apar ment ~ Fredd e Tha be t 773 565 after f-URN S HED adu s on l y n M dd eporl 5 p m every Saturday and PAINT DAMAGE 1974 Z g Zag Phone 992 3B74 Sunday Everyone we come SEW N G MACH NE S ST LL 5 2 tfc 7 18 tf c n or g na ca rtons No at ---~ -,----tachments need ed as our ~ HOOT NG match Co n TRA LER B owns Tra l er c ontra s are bu n sew s ~ Hoi ow Gun C ub turn f rst Cour t Pome oy Phone 992 w th 1 or 2 need es makes ~ r ght after M es Cemete y 3324 buttonholes sew on buttons ~ Rutland Facto y choked m onog am s and b nd hem 7 18 fc ~ g un s on y Sunday Ju y 28 ----,- - - - st tch Fu cash pr ce S3a so ., Pm or budget plan ava abe Ph one 992 2653 7 25 3tc 3 AND 4 ROOM turn shed and unfu rn s hed apartments 7 16 tfc rt W LL prosecu t e anyon e f ound Phone 992 543<1 :: gu ty of burn ng th e ns de of 4 12 tfc my ousde t o et The -- -- --~ 10 2 F T SYC AM ORE s de n .: property betongr. to the State PRIVATE mee1ng room for cam per se f coni a ned A 1 .,. of Oh o Ernest ( R nk l an y organ za on phone 9?'2 cond ton Sl 600 Phone 8113 3975 !lit Oav dson 1 3 Ebenezer St 2064 afler a p m ; Pomeroy 3 1 tfc 7 25 3tc 7 24 21p l BUS IN ESS room 22x80 234 E ... RO CE RY business for sa e WE HAVE a I YQUr upho ste y Man Sf Pomeroy Oh o Bu ding for sa e or tease , needs Burlap den m Phone 992 57B6 or 992 3975 Phone 773 56 18 from a 30 p m ., c ambr c foa m g ue z ppe s 6 2 lf c to 10 p m for appo ntment ., tack ng s tr p spr ng s and '3 :20 ft c '- CI ps c h pb oard but on TWO 5 room and bath ap s n ~t tw ne sew ng thread tegs M dd epor Fo inform a on ' upho stery b oo k.s dacron RECREAT ONA L eq u pment ca 992 2550 o 742 6551 \. webb ng spring tw ne tacks every th ng for a good pay ng 7 3 ttc welt cord cotton sw ve bus ness pr ce d r easonab y --bases and foam foam foam Part t me work fu I t m e M O B LE HOME n M dd eport Pomeroy Recovery 622 e earn ng s Phone 949 2803 Adu ts on y Phone 992 5592 Ma n St Pomeroy Oh 0 7 24 41C Phone 992 755 4 6 25 fc ~---1 14 26tc L v NG r oom su te wh te ve vet couch w h go l d ve vet "'1EtG S County Humane Soc e t y 4 ROOM f u n sh ed apt PhOne 992 5908 match ng ch a r s 2 amps and Thr ft ShOp open 0 a m t 7 23 6 c center p eces nc l uded Ca l 4 30 p m eve F r day and 992 358 or c an Qe see n a 975 ~ Sa urda y New used sock Mapl e St M dd epor t Be s t arr v ng week y C oth ng N CE 3 room s pnd bath at o ff er buys J co l e'Ct b es app ances e ectr c apartment n 7 23 SI C treasures records p c tu es Pom eroy Tab e top range boo ks amps toy s Lo d ed wa ove n rea n ce apart 953 FE RG USO N 30 newt es ac oss from Pomeroy p~ men Ca d46 7699 or new pan t new motor Sl 500 Off ce even ngs a 44 6 953 9 Phone 985 35 94 5 2 tf (' Ga po s 7 23 5 c ~--7 26 6tc K O SCO:r KOSMI; <:S & 1950 FERGUSO N 20 new WIG S For a good of PR VAT E entrance bedroom eng ne Phone 985 3594 n ba h and kitchen ap t Phone 1~osmet cs fr endly serv ce good cond to n and pr ced at ott nd someone to cha t w th 992 5508 Ger.~ ! em en p ease $ 000 t9' ve me a -:a He en Jane 7 26 3tc 7 13 Sic Brown 99 2 s lJ ---~---~_L___ 3 19 tfc 4 ROOM S and bat h home for GAS HEATER 70 000 BTU ren t n Rut and Phone 992 A • TO Z Ma--;t- ;sed fU;;,-;hed lhermos l at and fan $35 PhOne 5858 992 2258 P PP ances c oth ng d Shes 7 14 tt c ~nd m sc R1 33 oppos te 7 28 6tc tra ler court Ha ford W 1973 300 ) HONDA Sc ramb er 992 59111 after 6 p m 4 10 tfc 7 .._ 28 6tp __. WE ARE p ckngup a pano n WILL do roo ng heat ng your area and wou d 1 ke KENMORE d shwasher $75 r epa r p um b ng and e ec some respons be party to 1 x 12 wall o wa I red lr ca wo k. Phone Charl es take OYer payments C~ ll carpe t and pad sao Phone Sncar 985 412 992 Jla8 Cred t Manager (614 1 772 7 21 7tc 5669 or wr i te 260 East Ma in 7 '28 Jtp Street ..Ch 1 cothe Oh o 45601 The Almanac 4 7 ttc OL D P OST magaz nes o d bottles g rl s b cyc le Br dge By United Press International Slon e motorcycle 90 ut lly S N Gt::R Automa c Z g zaQ 'l:oday 1s Sunday July ~ the tra l er back Angus co w and Sew ng Mach nes n sew ng c alf Ro,.bert H ayman tab e Makes buttonho es - h day of 1974 w1th 156 to Rutland phone 742 4111 sews on buttons PI nd hems loUow 7 28 3tc etc Top notcl'1 cond ton Pi'ly $5 or term s ava lab e Phone The moon IS between Its first 99 2 2653 quarter and lull phase 7 16 tfc H & N day o d or star t ed Leghorn pu lets Both floor or The rnornrng stars are cage g rown ava table Salt Wo rks E Pou try housing and Mercury Venus Jupiter and EXCELSIOR Man St Pomeroy All k nds automat on Modern Pou try Saturn Of sa t water pe ets water 399 w Man Pomeroy 992 n uggets b lock salt and own 2164 The evening star is Mars Oh o R ver Sa 1 Phone 992 1 ~8 t c 38 91 Those born on thl• date are 6 5 lfc 1973 RICKMAN 250 MX w th 3 under the sign or Leo eye e tra er and extras Sele Mrs Jacqueline Kennedy REAR end and axle for T952 or tl'ade Call (3011 1 773 5128 Dodge :.~ t on t uc k R chard Onaasis was born July 28 1929 7 28 6tp Qual s M dd eport Oh o Signer-actor Rudy VaUee was 7 :25 31p ~969 TR UMPH 500 motorcycle bom on the same date m 1901 Chopped eHellent condition FORD tra c tor w th 6 ft s de Ca I 992 7d39 On thla day In hiStory moun led mowe Good t res 7 28 Jtp good cond lion Henry Bahr In 1914 Austria declared war long Bollom Oh o Pl'1on e COM P LE TE KingS zebed $1 50 on Serbia n arking the start of 985 3988 or best offer Phon e 99 2 361 9 World War I 7 25 Jtp 1 28 Jt c • For Rent ------ - -------- - - - -- ,.__ ------ --- - ---- -------- -- -------- --- -- ---- -- ----- ne .,. --------- For Safe -'--- ---- ----------- --- _ ______ -------------- - ----------- ---- ------- -- ---------- "' • ' -------------' ------------ .u m.... Author red Sin ger Sales an.:~ The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Service We Sharpen Scluors 3 29 tfc -------------c OOZER work le~nd earlng by the acre hourly or con ract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w th over 20 years eKper ence- Pu t ns Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 14111 t2191fc I' Business Services Wtlk nson Small Engtne 992 3092 J9f w M~ n Pomeroy 0 Louted ilt Mod ern Supply Small Engine RtPil r Lawn aoy Tecumseh • Koh ler W scons n All other makes J&B AUTO BODY Employment Wanted 742-5293 TEAFORD BLACK and wh te S ber an Husky b ue eyes f ema l e spayed 3 yrs Oct Wonder ful pe for ch den Reasonab le to tam ly o fu nlsh good home Mu st have 6 f fen ced n ya d C E Wh te Murraysv I e W Va 2615:3 7 73 6 p \/11 qrl f< ft· , lf0rd flrol< ,. r ·-d I I • rllr·r t1,HHC ~I·, •·! 1-'rlr·rlr·ro ·r Ohro l·,lt,'l NEW LISTING Large 2 story home J bedrooms large ll v ng drn l ng modern k t chen AKC l oy Pood e pupp es s am ese K tt ens r sh se ter pups Kenne s of Ca lhoun 1 256 6247 7 18 26t c and breakfast nook Gas t i r ed hot water heat Full basement - -- ~--- ----Just S20 000 NEW LISTING 12x6S Greenwood wrth 3 bedrooms 1972 MOB LE Ho me 14x70 bath with shower Modern H cr est turn shed or un wrth stove and furn shed must se Phone k itchen refrrgerator Washer dryer 742 688'2 Rut and Oh o 7 28 6tp and deep freeze Ut I ty bldg NEW LISTING N ce 2 BEAT th e 975 Pr ce m : ~:a'"' bedrooms with closets Large Buy a 1974 mode now Ge l tysburg by Caste 12x60 2 bath d n ng llv ng and k t b.e droom fr ont k ! ch en gas chen Front and back por ches m od e l $5 595 2,.;65 1 on level lot near schodl and be droom front k ! chen to a e ectr c $6 995 Sky ne 11x5'2 stores Want $10 000 00 2 bed r oom Iota ele c t c NEW HOME 3 bedrooms U 995 24x44 doubl e w de w th closets large I v ng Iota e ectr c $9 985 All pr ces beautrfvl kttchen Utll ty room nc ude set up and de very K ngsbury Home Sales and 1 2 baths Garage and 1 acre n Serv ce nc 1 00 E Ma n lhe country 128 000 00 St Pom eroy Oh o Phon e 992 7034 PUZZLED AS TO BUYING OR 7 28 51c Mob1le Homes For Safe SELLING CONSULT US WE DEAL IN REAL ESTATE EVERY DAY OFFICE 992 972 3 BEDROOM W ndsor Mo b le Ho me on 1 ac r e of g ound For more n format on c a 992 7638 7 23 6t c 3325 ·--- 65 x 12 MOBil E home 3 bedroom bath v ng room hal and 2 bedrooms ca r pe ed Phon e 992 715 6 16 ttc BR pm 7 25 4!C Auto Safes 1972 VEGA good Phone 949 298 -- - .- ·....: SEVEN r oom hou se bah la r ge lot ga age Ma n S r.eet Rut land Ask ng S 2 000 Phone 742 4772 7 28 2 c cond t on 961 BU CK Spec a 1955 Chevrolet Phon e 742 4846 7 26 6tp DECORATING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Armstr-ong Lmoleum Paper wan Vmy! Wall Fobrlc Special! On Carpet Rem nanh Free Eshmiltts ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY LOCCifed on Jrd Rac•ne Ohio Street 1967 DOD GE Co onet 6 c y nd er automat c Phone Rae ne 949 4751 7 26 Jtp tn - _;>--1--1..- ~'t--f--1f--t--l " 9 9 Weekends Nextto H1ghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 f>ITOIING SERVLCE Water Ltnes and Power Lmes All work done by the foot or contract Also dotet work and seJJhc tanks m •lulled See or Call Bob or Roger Je1fers Day 992 7089 Night 992 3525 or 992 5232 WILSON'S PENNZOIL Chester, Oh1o 985 4102 Bu1ldtng & Hnme Additions. Alummum . & Vmyl Siding, Floor Sanding & FiniShing K&H ROOFING Route 1 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER Sll 95 SUNDAY July 28 1974 9 so 16 95 BENNY BRANHAM ACROSS Is r leak ng? Compare our pr ces to any others We. II o ve you a profess onal roof tor less Call m 2836 MANAGER 1 Prolfer 6 Evergreen !ree 11 Rants 16 Spars 21 Perta n ng to For Esttmates of Any Type WILL lr m or cu t trees and shr ubb e y Also clea n ou basemen s att cs etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441 7 14 26tc -------- 0 DELL A nement ocated beh nd Ru t and Grade Sc hoo comp lete front and tuneup and b ake se rv ce Phone 742 3232 Ope n 8 to a da ly Sun days by appt on y 7 14 f c SE PT!( TANKs c l eaned re a sonab e rates Ph 446 4782 Ga po s_...John Russe 1 owner and operator 5 12 tf c Will do Dozer & Backhoe Work Install Sept1c Tanks Haul D1rt Gravel L1 mestone or Rent One of Our Trucks Backhoe or Dozers B&K EXCAVATING CREM EANS C ONCRETE del Yered Monday through Saturday and eve n ngs Phon e 4116 141 6 13 He -----------GREAT Middleport Ohto 992 5367 SE PTI C TANKS AROB C S EWAGE SYS TEM S CL EANED REP A R ED MILLER SA N TA T O N AUTOMOBILE nsurance been cancelled, Los t your STEWAR T OH 0 PH 662 operator s cense Call 992 3035 7..28 10 4 tf c 6 19-.tfc SEPTIC TANKS c eaned Modern Sa n tat on 992 39511 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc Mtddleoorf Pomeroy READY MIX CONCRET d e l vered r ght to pro ec t Fas t and est mates Phon e Goegle n Ready M x M ddleport Oh o devtce 24 Musrcat drama 25 CoYer 26 Downy duc k 33 lndeflnlle art cle 34 Pollical party : (abbr) 35 Meadow 36 Temptatlon 37 New Deal agency (lnrt ) 36 MUsic as wr uen 40 Showy flower 42 Mournful 43 Mus cal rnstrument 44 Hurr ed 45 Spanrsh plural • art cle 47 ProtrudmQ noses 49 Cool ng Qevtces l 50 A state (abbr ) 51 Legs 54 8 bl cal weed 55 lnte lect 56 Mora vaptd 59 Chicken C BR ADFOR D Aucf oneer Como ete Ser;v lce Phone 949 3821 or 9119 3161 Ra c neOho Cr 11 Bradford 5 1 tfc. - greet ng 23 Warnng prefix snREo 92.1 WMPO-FM 22 Hawaiian 28 Brandished 30 Gael c 32 Negattve COUNTRY 777 Peart 51 laymen 60 Aeaort 62 Term of ------ endearment 64 Upper deck 65 Chinese m1le 66 Conjunction 67 Su!l!x like 69 Rent 70 R pped 71 Tear 72 Rocky H II 74 Place l or combat 76 Pose for portra t 77 Sensed 78 Manufac lured 79 Sleallh y 82 Amend 84 Kmd ollabr 85 Legal paper 89 L quely 90 Country or Europe 92 Percept ble 94 Independent I ghl ng sh ps 98 D1fflcu t 99 T me gone by ,00 Metal MIDDLEPORT - --- -- ----- 971 TRIUMPH Bonnev le 650 T aer ~:~old n ROod cond ton 5875 Phon e 992 3700 ___,__::24 31p $10 000 ABOUT 2 ACRES - SEALY MIS-MATCH ONCE-A- YEAR MAnRESS SALE Save 30% to 50% On Quality Sealy Mattresses Nowl 2 sfory frame 4 B R 1 2 baths d n ng r oo m porches storage bldg 2 garages 1972 MG M DG ET Conv ert b e good co nd t on an d ow m leag e Ca l 949 3955 7 24 6fc ------------ $10 000 MIDDLEPORT - frame 4 B R bath garage tra ler hookup lots of around $8 000 966 FO RD l:.~ on p ckup a u lomafl c ra nsm ss on Good t res Camper Spec a Phon e Haro ld Br ewer Long Boltom 985 3554 7 23 tt c WE HAVE BUYER S GALORE WAITING LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US TODAY AND MAKE T HAT SALE --- - Just Received Whole Houseful Furniture In A-1 Condition 2 sfory 1969 CHEV Y Town sman sta t o n wagon Sl 95 good cond ton Phone 992 7620 5 24 tf c Save money on such 1tems as Fng1da1re 17 cu It Refngerator, frost free, Tappan double oven elec range, w1th con t1nuous clean oven 3 pc pme bedroom suite with Sealy Postureped1c mattress & box spring Sylvama color TV maple, Magnavox stereo maple, 3 pc Early Am livmg room su1te. 3 solid maple tables 992 2259 or 992 2568 Real Estate For Safe 3 BEDROOM home compete y apt and remodeled ns de and ou t STO RE bu td ng ga r age 75 ft frontage arge N ew y built li rep ace forced park ng area Pr ce $15 000 .. a r hea l arge fen ced n yard E Man 51 Pomeroy Oh o For further nro mat on or Wr l e P 0 Box 2113 Syracuse show ng cal 9<i9 2.571 Oh o 7 26 3tc .._ 7 18 f c - _______ ___ _ HOUSE ocated n Mason W TOTAL e l ectr c 3 bedroom Va 11 h rooms. :2 baths c an home Hardw ood loors be seen by appointment on y breezeway and Qafage ot Sen d r epl es to Box 586 IOO x420 80 Arbal St Mason W Va $111 000 Tu pp er s P a n.s W It l ake 7 26 6tc $5 000 down and take over payments Phone 667 6386 ---------~-7 24 4l C 5 ROOM house on 1 acr e of and PhOne 992 7265 7 22 6tc .5 R OO M house and billh w th show er 1 l ~ r ge lOIS and new OL 0 house w th '2 n ce ots n v i ty bv ld ng n R ac ne Sy r acuse $4 000 Phone 992 Oh o Ca l 9119 5285 5898 7 16 12tc .._ 7 23 St c -----------....---- ---------...l.... ___ _ _____ _______ 3 BEDROOM bath k t chen I v ng room and fu basemen arge lot Mart in St Mason Phon e 773 .5404 ....,.. 7 ...._ 23 6tp _____ _______ LOT S for sale tra li!!r or hou se All ut llt les Fl'hone ~42 J615 Ru11and Oh o ...... 7 16 tfc CA RSON Service Sta t i on Garage 50x60 build n11 Ctment dr veway Phone 742 7 16 Uc -------------- sor ow 31 Tear 36 Mu s c al organ zat on 37 Sem preCIOUS stone 39 Wolfhound 40 lnqu res 41 H ghway 42 Cu bi c meters 43 Suspend 44 Str ke 46 Prep os 1 on 48 M ou nt a ns of Europe 49 Keen 50 Soar drsk 51 D scharges from gun 52 Wad ng b rd 53 EnttlUs asm 55Tteof respec t 56 Class fy 57 Omtl from pronunc at on 58 Mature 61 DaniSh measure DOWN 102 Pro1ect ng teeth 1 Span sh pots 103 Condensed motsture 104 Succor 105 Ready money 106 C earer 108 Alcoho c beverage 2 Dm 3 Wooden p n 4 Lat n conJunction 5 Gran 6Mitary students 7 lngred ent B C ck beet e 9 Exc lamation 10 Uncooked 11 Ranted 12 Appe latron of Athena 13 M ld explettve 14 T eutonrc de ty 15 Besm rches 16 MaJOnty 17 S man 18 Compass pont 19 Worthless matter (slang) 20 Otnner course 27 Cypr no d f sh 109 Pre! x w th 1 10 Reg ste ed nurse (abbr ) 111 Habt 112 Chastses 114 Openwork fabric 1 16 An mal coat 117 Determtne 119 Quote 120 Makes nto leather 122 In the d reel on of 124 Number 125 Vessels 126 Foot avers 128 Above (poet l 129 Pluml ke trurt 131 Top ot head Large older brlck home New k tchen has everything New hot water heating system 5 B R 2 baths basement lots of park i ng space close to shopping $22 500 POMEROY - 1 story frame 2 B R bath basement wrth uttl ty almost new furnace large lot 296x50 A s king 7 26 3tc - 132 Mournfu l 133 Part ot f o wer 135 C oth measure 138 Roman bronze 139 Ponder 140 EYeryone 14 1 S lkworm 142 Faroe Islands wh r wrnd 143 Astate(abbr) 144 Golf shot 145 The poplar 147 Open to v ew 149 Nec kp ece 150 S ayes 152 Br lhant success 154 H ndu queen 156 Smooths 158 H de n secret pace (slang) 159 Beloved ones 160 An mal 16 1 Th ck 63 Den 64 Take a vote 68 Pertarn ng to Eng and 70 P aguing 71 Raged 73 Recompense 74 Re ated 75 Tipprng 77 Dreads 78 D stance measure 80 Dry 81 Pronoun 83 Frurt seed 84 Perm Is 87 The umverse 89 Thing that attracts 90 Fragm%nl of earthenware 91 Amencan patr ot 92 Huge lpl ) 29 Word ol 93 Un t of Ita tan currency 95 Fru !less 96 Happen aga n 97 Dagger 99 Sheet of glass 101 Ga ned 105 Sec et wr trng 106 Fondes 107 Peruse 111 Al cohol c beverage 11 2 Nrp 113 Break sudden y 115 Instrument 116 Jou ney forth 118 Creslke dove 119 Coop for an mals 121 Parts of J&Cke 123 Pronoun --~----------- HOU SE in Pomeroy 5 rooms 2 bedrooms. 11? bath ut ty r oo m bu i t i n k t c hen cab nets paneling com P t l e ly ca rpeted Full bnement Good lo catio n Pri ced reasonabl e seen bY ;n~o ntment onty Phone 997 7 15 3tp SR6 oM - h;us;-wlthb-';th-;;n 9 acre farm on Lead in g Creek Road 3 m tes off n ew h lg.h way Phone 742 6818 7 2S JiP ----- --t ---- For Sunday July 28 1974 ARIES (March 21 April 19) Your present atttude s very appeal ng to those you come n contact w th e the on a forma bass or JUS I soc al y TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Th s s one of those unusua trmes when others are w I ng to g ye you mo e n etu n for k ndness o serY ce GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Comprom se sa very eff ec t ve tool n your hands now II w I surprise you how much c an be ga ned f you g ve up a tHie CANCER (Juno 21 July 221 You I have gOod uck rf you dea l n th ngs th at have glamorous or c real ve aspect s about them LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Your wt ~pu arty !':1 r s ng and th s put some heav e demands on you soc ally C up d also th nk s you re pretty n lty VIRGO !Aug 23 Sept 22) A EW FURNITURE In~,~~~~~~~~ 2 pc I v ng rooms In n her cu lon velvet v nyl Sc ot chgard cottons fr 5199 maple 3 pc table 534 95 3 pc m ap le bedroom S132 50 4 dr.owerll maple chest s $30 flora sw vel roc ker s v ny r ed ners { f YOU m en tion od ~ lh ru Ju l y or wh asts ALL ITEMS ARE LIKE NEW SAVE UP T0$200 ON EVERY PIECE 12-1 & 2 Pc Uv1ng Room Su1tes 20 oo up 18-Chests and Dressers 15 00 up 28-Twm and Full S1ze Beds, complete 39 95 up 2- Poster Beds you must •ee these 39 95 up . Specm{ of the Week! NEW WET LOOK s tual on whose outcome you aren I too sure about looks ke t w 11 worX o ut as you hope S I tight and be patten! LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) Keep open all avenues o f com mun lcatlon 10 channe s lha lead to a b g hope Good news s com ng SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 221 Th ngs w II beg n br ghten ng up lor you n the male rr al sense There s profit lo be made over the nexl lew days BAOITTARIUS (Nov 23 VINYL REQ.INERS ONLY 6 No Delivery At This Pnce By Mrs Herbert Roush Robert Smith Sr was returned home Sunday from Veterans Memorial HOSpital Mrs Georgia Wolle Washmgton D C was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr and Mrs Dallas Hill Mr and Mrs Alex Wheeler took the former s s1ster Mrs Glenn Wolfe to MarJetta Sunday where she w1U v1slt 10 days With her cousin Mrs Phyllis Drumm before returnmg to her home m Washington D C Mrs Wolfe had spent a month s vacation With the Wheelers Mr and Mrs Faud Haught of Walker W Va were Sunday guests of the latter s brother Mr and Mrs Walhe Stover Chester Van Meter of Mormng Star VISited h1s sister Mrs Erma Wilson Thursday Mr and Mrs Charles Burr and B11ly Wilson of Bolivar Dam spent the weekend With Mrs D•c 21) There change In over all You re luck er now and others If ;'~.~~b~~e:i·~~i~n~~~aj Get up tronl CAPRICORN (Ooc 22 J•n , 9) Doing someth ng c real ve w thou! too ma y around w I g ve you the greatest p easure and sat sfact on today AOUARIUS (Jan 20 Fob 19) 1 hope you have some so rt o l g oup act v ty p anned That s whe e you can do some good lor yourse I through he pfu contacts PISCES (Fob 20 Moroh 201 ·. Several Gas & Electric Ranges 30 00 up 10--- Refrigerators. best selection now 25 00 up New 4 & 5 Drawer Maple Chests 29 95 and 39 95 New VInyl Recliners 4995 3-Wringer Weshtrs, ' " t h - now 49 95 up AU the pieces w start com ng togethe r now and lh s w I make some th ng you ve wan t ed 1o ach eve much ease July 28 11174 Th 1 year has some wonderful surprises In store for you Luck Is go n9 10 lake an active roe to help get th ngs started • D ON T KNOW T H AT MGM F ea Mark e t Sp ec a l s $5 ns de $3 outs d e Sp r ng A ve Pomeroy Oh o Co ectors dea ers etc 173 If DOZER or backhoe work 1146 J9a1 or 446 3459 126 127 129 130 131 132 t4Q Wmg ke 144 Footl ke part 145 A state (abbr) 22tf In 1973 Am'l(lcan astronauts Jack Lousma Owen Gamott and Alan Bean blasted mto space and linked up w1th the orbttmg Skylab stahon for a planned 5~y stay A thought for the day Greek philosopher Aesop sa1d Uttle fnends may prove great friends liYlA N t:MY Produ ced from a spec a Y nyl compound made by B F Goodr c h and Mon santo 5 I mes th cker than m etal s d ng W I not dent ch p crack peel rot rust or chalk Free Harne Est1mates Call Supenor Vmyl Products Athens 0 collect I 592 SS44 DAY CAR'£: SUN VA L~E Y Nursery Sc hool s icensed by State of Oh o 1 , m les west of n ew hosp tal 577 Sun va ley Dr Ph 446 1657 Day care that says we c are Mal:lge H au ldren Owner Lored th and John Hau dren Operators - __ ___ _ ,..... 11< BURLILE HEATING AND COOLING tl L Gas and eleC1r c furna ce safes and ~ erv ce 24 hour se ry ~-ee Jrtto S 446 4 9 after s 446 2Sf9 ..__63 II _________ S R OQM house 4<16 4510 SLEEPING ROOM~ weekly YARD S ALE 171 1 rotes Park Cen tral Hotel 1741 C HATHAM mens ..... 306 If wom en s clo th ng s ze J to 5 MOBILE Home 2 BR 12 w d~ baby cloth ng m scet aneou:r. Call ~46 380S. B-EDROOM duplex apart terns 10 7 Mon Tues Wed 1 Near shop p ng Cent er and Hotze M ed c ar Cente r Ph 177 3 7x 60 TRAILER lo cated In R: o 446 37 3 Gra n de A r condll oned 245 1753 WH AT Barn Sa e WhereS267 Ronnie M ter s on S &l e Rt 16.5 ff 133 af Gal a Come Qui • I o LA RGE Expanao tra ter mob ie home conc rete pat o shade S are Rt 233 Rt 23J w TWO 2 BR mo b lehomes Upprr two people ref Upper r ve b ng vou r ghl lo Ga ll a R ver Rd 4_.6 0008 ro11d $125 pe month Ph 446 Th er e w be s vns o follow 146 tt 2906 When Aug I 'J 3 • from B 1753 .._ am un t .-pm Tteewllbe new and used S l ot>s t oth ng ocated 641 an QUes cow r.l'<. o lind M O B LE Home Th rd Ave Adults only Ph m~ y o ther tem ~ 2 or 3 BED.ROOM home n 446 J870 177 I GaJI poli s Rio Grande or 17 6 If Thurm~n area ca 2.-5 5.514 1766 UFF tCE spa ce and bu td ng .Mason W V a a ea Good -~-~------ ---oc a on w 11 remodel to su t A GOOD s ze garage 2 car for tenant Ph 304 77 3 Sll8 bOdy shop n town or close to SEW N G n m y home Ph 446 115 If own Ph 446 4SS9 3471 11.56 T-----------------~· 176 3 - -- ------------------- _____ __ _ Wanted To Rent Wanted To Do CU STOM sew ng a ten!ll ons on a I ypes o f cto h ng fur s rew eav ng Phone 446 7520 or 446 177 - -------- 90 ' WA L L PA P ER lN G and nter o pa n ng Ph 446 9865 60 If Help Wanted MAN fo r fa m work Ref Ph ype steady 2906 175 3 446 -~-----~ -- EXPERIENCED mechan c must have own too s Good pay App ly n person Abe e Fo rd Oak H Oh o 175 6 Oua1l Creek Mob1le c:;ommumty & Sales WantP.II To Buy BUY & SEi,.L U S lO ns; MT~ Cons of Ga I po t s 121 Stet e 51 Ph 4~6 1842 32 tl Contac:;t h ~wr Jones R'odney Cora Rd Rodney- Ohto Ph 145 9J7..,_245 5021 -- --------------------- STANO NG We rent mobtte home lot .. not tu st a place to park your hom e We have more f~ off~r than any mobrte commurl'tfy m Southeastern Oh1o We SLEEP IN G room s rates L bby Hot e ----- -------- l14 1t MM EO ATE open ng tor one FURN SHED apartment exper enced orderly and 2 nqu re at 631 Fourth Ave Good work ng a n tors Re f erences cond tons exce ten t benef 1 170 If program com pet t ve pa y sca l e App y personne departm en t P easant va ey MOI:liLE home total el ectr c 2 bedroom S 100 3 bedroom Hosp I a S125 Phone 446 0175 or 4116 1753 1934 105 If c are SOMEO NE IO I ve n and -~-=--for elder y gen l em an FURN SHED apartmen t a ~;: 0992 or 446 327 4 reasonab l y pr ced 12 m les 177 J from Pomeroy Ph 304 773 --511 8 115 If BABY S TTER for 2 year 0 d ch d n my home 7 JO to 4 p rn 5 days w ee k good HOU SE & tru ck oasture n r eferen ce r equ red Ca 1 446 cou ntry full fa c t es 2SB ava labre June 30th Wr te 173 5 Box 3:2 4 co Da y Tr bunt;128 tf BABY SI TTER wanted n my home 9 s week y Ca a ft er S uuo SQ F T storay~ area p m 24.5 $202 Re f erence downtown area 4116 1743 reQu red 174 tf 17 3 6 BRADBURY e ff c ency F U LL T ME coc kta wa tress apartments adults no p el s App y n person at Hoi da y 729 2nd Ave Ph 446 0957 In n 153 tf 173 If SLEEPING rooms by th e w e.e~ Ga a Hot e 139 78 388 8490 170tf anything lor service call256-4>967 after Ni~ht SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE --------- AUCTION SERVICE "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. MODEL CLOSEOUT SALE SPRITE TRAVEL TRAILER World s Best httch we1ghfs lbs Kitchen electric reir.g man 0 Comp et ety carpeted and pane ed $75 per month Day ph 353 3550 even ng 353 6928 174 4 iE PHA"\TOM sell pm Every Salurday Al7 p m ... --1.---------FURNISHED house n Thur Imber anybody at our Auction or in your home For nnatlon and pickup week 12x 60 MOBllE Hom ~: bu It on room pat o a r cond t oned n town Pr vale yard $160 Ph 446 3547 166 2 Trop1ca1 tree Tho oughfare Wise persons Smallest number Plac e Nar ow flat boa ds Vent ale D Yrng b rds 134 136 137 Rent 139 Pother Ph CHAIN LINK fen c n~ res dent a t and commer c al wood and pr vacy f en ce Ca ll col ec 6 111 887 :2345 I 51 26 125 Glued A R COND Mob le home exc to ca t o n private lot overlook ng riYer Adu ts only Ph 446 0338 174 3 Seller! Low less than 160 un1t gas ~ & 'furnace 20 II sleeps 7 Reg S2895 Now S2395 16 II steeps s Reg $2495 Now $1995 (will trade) Can place at Jr Fatr tf wanted AMSBARY'S TRAILER 6J1 4th Ave Ph 446 0239 146 Sphere 147 Terrade! Fuegan lnd an 148 Spread tor dry ng 149 Mans ntckname 151 A cant nent PUBLIC SALE THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 STARTING 11:00 A.M. (abbr) 153 Symbol for cer urn 155 Olphlhong 157 Brother of Od1n Apple Grove News, Events -1969-------VW $700 P h o~-992 589 1 - ---- ------- c 86 K ng of beasts 88 In ets ~-- 1972 CHEVR OLET ton leaf sp r ngs 8 fl bed cus tom ca b and body ch rom e 2 lon e pa nt b g 6 293 3 speed power d sc brakers new topper a paneled both 1 k.e new Must sei $2 450 Cal 667 33611 or Be pre 423 8584 7 '26 3tc SWEE PER R:epi:! r Parts and Su ppl es P ck up and WE WOULD 1 keto ex end our del very Oav S Vacuurr k Cleaner m te up Geo ge 10 s ncere than s our Creek Road Ph 446 0294 re i!ll ves tr ends and ne gh bOrs doctors and nurses at _____________ _.!_5 It Ho zer Med cal Center tor IN SURA N CE the r many acts of k ndne.ss n AUTO home li f e motorcy c e the illness and death ot our campers Ray Hawk 446 23 00 loved one Jeannet e Bu yer 75 If Spec at thank s to the ones t1 at sen t food f ower s cards and con tr but ed to the ca ncer TWO W AY Rado s Sates & fund a so a I thar cal ed at !he SerY ce New & used CB s funeral home Rev John pol ce mon l or s antennas Bryant for h s v s I s n the et c Bobs c t zen Band Rad 0 hom e and hosp tat and h s Equ p Geor ges Creek Rd c onsol ng word s at he Ga po Is Oh 0 446 4517 memor at serv ce Th e 2 2u organist Jean Sa unders th e __ -----pallbearer s and the Waugh DEAD STOCK Ha ey "«ood Funera Home t or the r eft c enf se rv ce To WILL remove at a reasonable cha rg e Ca 245 5514 a 1 w e sha always be 212 If gra efu Lonn e and Polly Burger Mr and M s Evere tt e Waugh 177 1 SOLID VINYL SIDING E ,.IN STREET POMEROY - Wash& Wax - Lube Otl F1lter - Tune Up 4 --------- - BISSEll BROTHERS OONST. 00. All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers " Card of Thanks ' BOWERS REPAIR IN LOVI N G memory ol our G I CA NT C ya d sa te Sat tlnd d<ear son and <~aughtel" Rudy Sun July 27 and 2~ 121 P ne 'Henry who pa ssed away St 9 .a m I I ? AI type s of Ma c tl?l 19::19 Max ne Henry goodie s fro m A to Z Free passed away July 17 1973 Son relrf.!$hm enl s and dlughter of Mr and Mr s 175 I Okey Henry FLEA MARKET Sa Md The years rnbY w pe- out many lh ings but no! the memory of Sun July '2 7 28 at fli t!' !hose happy days wh en we Memory Shop on U S l5 at w ere all together Some! mes F ral ers Bptlom W VIJ t s hard to understand wnv 7S 3 c ertain hlngs mu'lt be bu there sa reason for r beyond S MMON S Ptg & Oft Ce Equ p be c osed tor vacat on w our power to see Jut y 27 thru Aug l Opens Loved an (I sadly m ssed by Aug S Father Moth er and Brothers Mr and Mrs Okey H enry For Rent For Rent Notrce ------~------- Hour s 9-4 Weekday s. PHONE 992-5476 OBS con t r ac t ed Phon e 742 3074 or w te Box 23 Langs v e Oh o 7 23 26tc -- "--i--t-i r Will'S CARPET & INTERIORS NotiCe • ---- 7 28 6t c --- HOME -------------- 972 GRANV LLE 12 X 65 2 NEW HOME 3 bedrooms front den tota e ec tr c Hut c h nson SubD v son furn shed '2 porc hes 8 x 20 f1 R utland Ph one 7d2 36 5 or ~wn ng and underp nn ng seeM lo Hut ch nson Ru t and Ca I 367 7a23 or 367 7437 after 5 7 28 2 c 'I --------=~~---=-=-=-=-----=--~-------------------------------------------- -------------- n" Real Estate for 5afe In Memory ,·· ln"riP.r LADY ot good charac te o EXCAVAT NG rin7P and ba ckhoe work sept c make hom e w th and care for tanks nslalled dump trucks 3 year old g r Phone 99 '2 2'297 and lo boys tor h re w II haul 7 26 Jtc f 1 d irt top so imestone and gravel Ca 1 Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 99'2 10a9 n ght phone 992 3525 or 99'2 WLL do babysttng n my 523'2 home day or weekly Pl'1one 2 11 He ! ~oved to Rutland J~ m le 992 71168 ns de c ty I mtf on r ght 7 26 3tc 0 DELL A nement ocated corner Brrck St and Rt T24 beh nd R ulland Grade Sc hool w LL do lyp ng and cle ca Comp lete front end serv ce work n my home 35 yea s Free Estimates brakes and tun~ups wheels exper ence Phon e 992 3503 balanced e ectron c a ly Open 7 18 6tc 8 to 8 da y Cal 742 3232 on Now Open for Bus ness Su nday for appt WILL do babys I ng for 7 16 tic work ng mol hers n my home Phon e 992 6865 or 99 2 5669 1 23 6tc -------------- __________ ___ --------------- 1012 - -..- service Rep01, 99212.. FOk rto~f:e e sr mates a um num replacement w ndows s d ing storm doors and w ndows R 11 I ng Phone Cha r es L s e Sy,..a cuse Oh o C~r Jacob Sate s BABY SITTER for 3 SChOO s ze Representative v v ch ldren 4 days a week (a Johnson and Son tn c 992 3645 4 30 tt c 7 26 31C I'£, ¢-- ~u:1:e: ~~:,~es Help Wanted Nohce W1lson Mrs June Wickersham and son Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush Mrs Iva Orr Mr and Mrs Bob Roy Racme were shoppmg at the Silver Br1dge Plaza at Galhpohs Saturday mght Weekend guests of their mother Mrs Robert Slmth Sr and visiting Robert Smith Sr m Veterans Memor~al Hospital were Mr and Mrs Martin Derown and daughters KeUy and Marty of Clarmgton 0 Mr and Mrs Joe Derown of Millvale Pa Mr and Mrs Martm Cunmngham Mr and Mrs Jerry Johnson and daughters of Racme Mr and Mrs Erwln Gloeckner Mrs Paul Davis Marg1e Cullen Judy Me Clough of Parkersburg VISited Mrs Golda Story at University Hospital Sunday Mrs Ada Norrls spent Sunday w1th Mrs Maggie Roush Mrs Millie Ripley of Charleston W Va spent the weekehd with Mrs Roush Mrs June Wickersham held a cookout Sunday at her home 1n honor of Mr and Mrs Ralph Harvey of Pomeroy Attending were Ralph Harvey Jr Mrs Ferne B Hayman Tim and Jell Wickersham Mrs Mabel Shields Mrs Eileen Buck Mrs Eileen Roush Mrs Ferne B Haym111 attended a play Gallla Country at the amphitheater at Bob Evans Farms Frida~ evening Chester Van Meter and Mrs Erma Wilson attended the Vu Meter reunion at PorUan1 Park Sunday Mr and Mrs Jerry Johnaor and daughters returned hOIIIE Saturday from Carson City Calli where they visited Mr Johnson s brother who Is Ill Located from Gallipolis take Rt 141 to 775 then to Patnot Cadmus Rd , go through Patr1ot. take first Rd to left (Burnett Rd I Walch for s1gns Household Items Hot Pont refngerator (loke new) 1-40 electnc range 1- 30 electnc range 2 livmg room su1tes numerous cha1rs beds chest of drawers 3 dressers stand tables desks quilts rars picture frames antique scales 15 cu ft freezer storm doors windows several saddles & bndles utility cabinet Farm Machmery New Holland No 66 baler 3 pt M F hay rake M F manure spreader wagon with grav1ty bed 2- 14 M F plows 14 ft flat for wagon 40 ft elevator grader blade barrel spray M F cult1vator sp1ke tooth harrow calf creep feeder 2 hog feeders chicken feeders & waterers numerous hand tools Terms Cash Lunch served AUCTIONEERS Tommy Joe Stewart Lee Johnson Not Responsible for Accidents l I FARM AUCTION SATURDAY, AUG. 3,12:00 NOON Turn South oH Rt 50 at West edge of Athens onto C 17 ( F1sher Chase Road} Follow C 17 for approx 6 miles to edge of Meigs Co Mr Young has 40id his farm .1nd will sell the followl"l MACHINERY good 150 Massey Ferguson gas troctor w power steering only used 1600 hours Ford 2 row corn planter (has pl.anted 12 acres) 110 bu M F manure spreader w power take off pick up Bush Hog 2 row C\flflvator w 3 pi hllch post hole digger w 3 pi h ter tlllzer spreader r t hay wagon 2 small chain saws 'l trailers spring tooth harrow horse drawn disc mowln; mch and rake etc MISC ITEMS 50 sheets new 10 galv roofing onvll & forge hog troths chicken coops grindstone nails staples water troughs barrels alum •xt ladders 2 power lawn mowers Dl!fl jugs new fruit Iars 3 army blankets picks shovels houH lacks meny mise lttms OLD ITEMS Wotl telephon& lg dinner boll apple bultor stirrer set bob sleds steel beam plow etc LIVESTOCK (II nof aotd before sole dayl 2 good pure bred CHAROLAIS BULLS 16 mo old 2 Charolals steero (approx 750 lbs ) good Angus caw (bred) and 6 pigs 9 weeks old Tormo Cnh or chock with I D Not rosponolblo for occldonto HAYMON YOUNG, <MNER R 2 Ai!Nny Ohio C E Sllorklon. Act pt, 4.Je4Ul ' �• 21 - The Sunday Tunes· Senti;.,!, Sund•y. July 211. 197~ 21 - Tho Sunday Tlmeo · Sentinel, Sunday, July 21, 111"/4 Real Estate For Sale Real Estate.For sale IJ/hfiiUIDIL ,ltF:' REALTY WISEMAN l5 locust St. How ,ud lttrannon. Broker .ort. u• -2674 Lucille Br.annon Eve. 44'- 122:6 car 4U-2674 AGENCl NEW LISTING . 30 acres locoiit""ed 18 m i. !rom Hun tington on BT road . 5 room one storr home , carpeted , nice kitchen , FA turna ce , plenty outbuildings . Pr ice 523 .000. CROWN CITY . Nice one story home on large le~ellot . Price reduced tor Qu i ck Sale , cah be seen ay time . NEAR HOSPITAL . One ac re lot, 20 ' x Sl ' mobile home, a 1974 Includ ing furnitur e, 3 BR , w -w carpel In LR . S16,000 . Exeellent Location. City School District 3 bedrooms with family room . Carpeting throughout, central air and a beautiful kitchen. Priced Rlgl\1. LI STING S WANTED - We have an act ive- demand for good homes . W e wi l l take personal in terest in lis1i ng and selling your property No " HIGH PRES SURE ." Ca ll BRANNON AGENCY today . " IT WILL PAY." Country Peace and Quiet BEAUTI F UL se tt ing for a l'.?~elv,1 story modern home , 3 amily room , dream lklt<h<on w i th bay windows, water h eat, 2 car all · stone con I•::;,',';~~" · large tot . Price lr $32,000 . · 2 Bedroom Home I=or Lease COMMER CIAL BUILDING , 4,000 SQUA RE FEET , EXCELLENT LOCATION I N GALLI POLlS . Cathedral Ceilings ~oMsE~ 0 EX~GEM~?vE1 ~~ ROOM , FOR MA L DINING . ~ARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH RUSTIC BEAM S AND CATHEDRAL CEILINGS , PLU S FIREPLACE . LARGE WEL .L PLANNED KITCHEN WtTH LOTS OF CABINETS AND BUlL T IN !:; . ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE . 2lf2 BATH S. 4 BEDROOMS , FULL BASEMENT WITH FIREPLACE AND FINISHED REC . ROOM . 58 Acres Bare Land EX"CELLENT BUILDING SITE . SO ME GOOD TIMBER ,_ GOOD SITE FOR SMALL LAKE . Building Lot ONE ACRE FLAT LOT 6 MI. DOWN RT . 7. SEE TODAY , $5,500 . GET STA RTED I N V ERY CLEAN 2 HOM!; WITH KITCI-t,E"N ON A ACR E "LOT , S1 5,5QO . THI S B .R . NI CE ONE USED FURNITURE Has plenly of <;~ood used Furniture . Refrigeralors \19.95 and up : couches liO and up ; good used color T.V . ; Stovt!'s - elec . and aa11 , SlO and vp o twin i!l11d tvll.s lzebe-ds , bedroom suttes ; chalrs ; and dinette sets . Good used merchandise arriv ing week ly. New store hours for the 1415 Eastern Ave. store are : 8 8. Mon. · Thurs . - Friday Saturday 9-5. 71 SUPER Beetle , good cond . New rear tires . Ph . 388 -8752 . 177 .6 70 CB 350 Honda 5475. Ph . 446· •'137 . 177 -3 New S pc . Oinelfe seh which include table and 4 cttai n . A real bargain. 1-49.59 Sale, Reg . $59.95 EACH WEEK WE WILL HAVE A NEW SPECIAL. WATCH FOR IT. ~~:'oFURNITURE 854 Second 446-9S2l ------------~-- 7415 . For Sale 1'1 MGB With 18,000 Mi f!KC cond ~n Mt~r 8 p m ••6 191 5 177 4 -19.71 197<4 DAl SU N 760Z A C , Auto ., .n exc; , cond Ph 2.&5 5065. after S p m . · verter ~ICtra transm lui on w lf h lor the w ll'l t h g~ar Asking pr iu U ,SOO . Call ?45 SJOJ or :171 1759 ~· ... For Fast Results· Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Sale INTERNATIONAL SOD dour, all nydraulfc l i lt and angle btadl!' . Torgue con 117 • ------ 173 6 SPINE'T · CONSOt.E PIANO WANTED . R~sponllbl• PolfJY to pun: hlllt spinet pllnl)....-011 tow monthiV pavmfnls.. L an b~ Setl't locally . Write Salts Managtr, P. 0 . ... 21f, Box Shelbyville, Ind . 46116. " '""' 450 JOHN Deere dozer . Ph . 643 · 0025 . 177 -3 1?7 .J _____________ ' ~ ~ pond. Priced at $38,500. ~ t ~ 71 14x64 MOBILE Home all elec . $5 ,500 . 256-1268. 176-3 2 BR 10ft . w ide hou se tra i ler . Good cond . First $1.500 takes it . Seen at Harr ison Trailer Court , Cheshire . 176-12 .12X60 V INDA LE MOb ile Home . Air cond itioning . Ph . 446-0231. 113-17. - ---~'---- .... --~·-~ 12X60 VINDALE mobile home.· Aircondlt lo nh'lg . Ph . 446-0231 . 171-18 - ------------TRI -ffi tE M-08TLE HOME- ~ ~ ~ ~I ~ GALLIA COUNTY .. i. 1967 1965 1970 1967 1958 1953 1949 SALES, 446 -7572 Hor izon 12x60 · New Moon 12x.55 Fleetwood 12x60 Ritz Craft 10x 35 Sky l ine 8x4S L i berty Bx.45 Hbward 8x.25 CALL US RARV FARM 4 ACRES+ . modern 1 • room f i rep I chen , 3 outbuiil< de trees ~ grape hi!lrbor . , won't last tong . See i THE COMPLETE MOBILE HOME WITH DIFFERENCES YOU'LL LIKE. • lot on Texas Road , • lose to city with three t bedrooms. bath, older home. ._:tome kitchen C:Sbi nets al1d Pets For Sale 3 AKC Poodles 2 fema l es and 1 male . Good for breed ing . Some grown ducks that would be good for fre ezer or ponds . Will sell cheap . Also some · pigs ready for freezer . Ph . 256 -6553. 175-3 " K & P Kt::NNELS A .K .C. Pupp ieS. Boarding . 388 8274 . Rt . 554 'h mi . E . Porter . 108 -1f and puppies . Ph . ,160 -ff ENGLI SH ,Se tter pupp ies. 535 each . Phone 245-5520 . 173-6 · ·AND _____________ .-- ------- ---- ------ --:----- ------------- Wanted---------- t-uu ~ 1 H ot July P-hOto negat lve of Bay Appaloosa 1f63 CHEVROLET . chtrry horse with wom ·a n r ider . condition . rtbullt engine . Call Please con ta ct Krista WhltA. .4~ - 1292 . Rt . I, Portland , Ohio , 8-43-2242 . 173· 12 . 176-3 ·~ { ih year old brick home on Route 35 pass hospital , 1112 Daths, central air , larg e ..kitchen with plenty of ~ablnets. garbage disposal i nd dishwasher , 2 car _tarage wfth automatic door . "tan be purchased for less .J21an replacemPnt rn~t . • Total electric •Over 1440' of gracious living •3 bedroom •Mirrored wardrobe doors •Carpet •Storm windows throughout •Deluxe dining room hutr.h-bulfet e't4" Interior paneling •Smoke detector •Built in wall oven •2"x4" .Sidewall construction •2"x6" Sub Floor construction •40 Gallon electric water heater · •l,arge slider. win.dows throughout -------- -- ----I· 176 ACRE s. near Tycoon Lake All or j)i!lrf. .Ph . 446-1502, · 59 -18 ---------------l 0 R· 4 bedroom hOuse on 1 acre of land located in Danville Ohlo,~miletrom No . 1 M ines: Barn and oth er outbuild ings. Ph . 388 -9907 or 742" -6042 . Owner : George Johnston . 175-3 ---,.---- ------- 3 8R HOU S·E ALL tlec ~. cenlra l ai r , w to w <:arp et, attached gllri!lge on 100 x. 108 lo t . Part l atly ftJrnls.hed with Si ng.er, e.asse t. Kroehler furnit ure . S30,000, In Eur eka . Ph . 256-6964 . 175-6 ----------...... ROCK SPfWVGS Situate d in a lo vely histori cal se t tin g, Roc k Sp fi ng ~ is just a rnile and hall ,.. Nor th of Po meroy vollago MO~E ,, ' ~I **' ~.-.-..-..-.-.-.._..._. OTHER 12x14 WIDE UNITS ON DISPLAY ALSO ·~--......................-_........_ ·--------"'""'"".._..... . FREE SET OF POTS AND PANS ''i9.95 VAWE TO THE FIRST 3 CUSTOMERS THAT BUY ONE OF OUR BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES . ' PRIME SITES AVAILABLE! COME OUT SUNDAY! . For information on buying, renting or lnveatlng cell or write fred B. Goegleln. General Contractor ., ~ ' l ~' house with bo!Jth . See Char les Ri<::e on Bulav llle -Adcflson Rd : ·on Rl. l , Gallipol iS·. . . ' 117-4 --------~----- L0 1 ;:, In l"l~nfz ·- Subdivision. Phone 446-0390. '' ' : :l WE'LL SEE YOU At THE FAIR - -'--- - - - -- - - - - - 68-tf ranch to rent . Except ionally high re turnS, growth and pr otection . Ca ll or write for exac t de tail s ! ertcan Homes 992•5978 ...... ********"'"****'******** ' • OHIO INTERESTED IN RENTING? RIVER . REALTY • 451 Second Ave . 44,-3434 We havt farms . homes, l:nlslneues, vac.nt land lor Jlla.. We1lso lieed llstli1gs to .m..t our buyers demands. ·ta II or set "" tor vour best real est•t~t: dtal . EventngJ Call ' ' '' " w '' o.u, Wtlhtrholt 446-4144 - Real dream home with bath & ha lf. All deluxe fur nishings. Total electric home, has bath & half . Deluxe furnishings . e Low Cosl Auto Insurance--compare .our rat es. Cost Homeowner Polley .. e Law Cost Homeowners Poli c y for Ren1ers. e Farmowners Policy- Complete Protection i n One Policy . Modern Mobil e Homeowne·r Poli cy ._ Low Cost Fire Policy . e A Special Multi Perfl Package Poli cy for Your Bus i ness. e Low ALL PRICED WITH DELIVERY & SET UP -INCLUDED WE WILL SERVICE TO COMPLETE THE WARRANTY Hours: 10 to 6-- Tflurs. & Sat. 10 to s-Ctosed Sundars. •A e not compare our rates with your present policy? We know we can save you money . . '. )- ~ -- - CAPP FINANCING .., _, _ Because we believe in our homes and in the people who buy lhem, we-provide the finan c ing. Your down payment won't put a big dent in your savings. (The cosl of your building lot con be the on ly major cosh outlay you'll hove lo make.] Yo1,1 con finance lhe rest of the cost lhrough us ol competitl\<e inlerest rates. And if ot any lime you find a better financing orrongemenl, you con switch · over with no pre-payment penalty . -· . MAIL THE COUPON OR CALL . YOUR LOCAL CAPP SALES REPRESENTATIVE . rI I I I TH~ CURE - CAPP HOMES Copp Homes is now filling that void with its 50's Series line of new homes by combining Copp ·quolity co nstruction, upd oling styling and efficient space utilization. plus lhe savings offered by the Copp home owner doing the finish work. The family with a moderate or fixed income con now enjoy the preslig e. com fort and value of owning lheir own home as did th e famili es ol the early 50's. ' HOMES, Dept. - #OH34S ~ = 4601 East 51h Avenue Columbus. O h io 43219 - Pl ease send us your Capp Hom es 50's Series packE!It of 10 home plans at no cost or obligation. -. I I I I ,_...,... _ NAML ADDRESS CITY /TOWN CAPP QUALITY CONSTRUCTION Moderate priced housing, isn't the only concepl Copp Homes ' 50 's Series continues from the post. Capp builds a quo lilY home . and hosbeen doing that since long before the 50's. Ask someone who really kn 0 ws conslrucllon, If they remember the days of ·" 16 inches on center." we do, and we're too proud lo change now. • COUNTY STATE L ZIP • lJ We own a lot - ::J PHONE we can buy a building lol - ·vour local representative Is: .I - TED SULLIVAN Ph one : {304) 523 -4178 • CRPP Fred B, Goeglein Genera I·Contract9r GREAT AMERICAN HOMES ·For more information. call or wrltt our .Pomeroy office , 221 W. second St .. 992· 597~ · Thursdays 10 to 1J saturdays 9 to 12. Evenings· calt 741·3664 or call our 24 hour Columbus ., number , anvtime 1-219-9681. • .' To : CAPP We ...are a full serv icE: com .· pany , n o w building n ew homes: ln Meig s Cou nt y from . $21,500 to SlOO,OOO. c,.u Jahn M . Fuller 446-4327 LH 'JohnJOn 256· 6740 Total electri c home with bath & half . All deluxe furnishings . Insurance Company · Ava·lf able soon·. New rarich style apartments. Large 2bedroom , l iving room , kll ct-Je,n. ba'f.h , ca rpeting - and appliances . Ca ll or write toda y! WE BUY,' SELL, .· AND -TRADE • ' POMEROY OFFICE, 221 WE,ST SECOND ST. PH. • ' -----~-~~-'---'---- S ACRE S of land wi th S room INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! • new 7 .meet. Adja cent to thi s convenient loca tion. is the Meigs Coun ty Hlgh School and Salisbury Elerr1ent a ry School. Truly a prime se ttif'lg l or your ne w family. home. Writes All Types of Insurance For Your Auto, Home or Business Represent Lightning Rod Mutual Copp Ho me finish -i l-yourself concept, moil in the coupon or call our loca l represenloti ve and we will see to il that you gel our 50's Seriej pocket ol hom e plans at no cosl or obligolion. We wi ll bu ild your dream house to flt you r lot and your pocket book . For a first hand look at some beauti fu l new home plans , call or write! We speci."!l lze -in new 3-unlt whe1e ro utes 33 and HALLMARK JBEOROOM 65x14 If you me interested in our 50's Series of homes and the OWN YOUR OWN LOT? ' 6Bi<14 Golden Empress JBEOROOM 64x14 VAN DYKE JBEOROOM 50'S SERIES PACKET Deluxe 3- bedroom , 21h- bath , · family r oom, 2-car garage .· Perfect loca tion in ·Rock Springs, j ust Ph miles North of Pomeroy , between Meigs High School and Salisbury Elem. Drive by an d see for yourse lf! 'vte have 13 houses left In Rodney II . Down · payment n16.00 plus $200.00 closing cpst, payments like rent . We ale having open house on Svnday from 12-: 30 til 5: 00 P.M. Stop out and let us show y6u these homes a s they wilt a! I be :.;one In a short t i me . MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION IN COUNTY! 160 It BEST LOCATION FOR SCHOOLS IN COUNTY! Mone house on a h_ill with lovely view , 1'12 baths, large k; lt c hen with plenty of cabinets and appliances. Rrlced 'fcir qui ck sale. owner !J!ing transferred, $32,000 . APPROVED FINANCING AT AITRACTIVE RATES! J88 BS77 . Luxurious new 2,000 sq . ft . bi -leve l wi th .:!-bedrooms, 2baths, huge pan eled fam i l·; room and double ca r garage . Idea lly located on large 11,4 acre wooded lot in exclusive Rigg sc r est Manor , ju 'i t So uth of Tupper s Plail, ~. ·Redu ce d f o r imm ed ia t e sale! Now $33,800. Don 't mi ss it ! .L'll.QOO. ' 446 -0001 79 ACRE Farm . pond . ctea n . new homes . Your lot or ours Se e oU r plans . v.,cant land : The end resull of these evenls, plus inflation, ha s increased lhe value of those past-war homes from $6,000 to as much a s $30,000, and has again produced a v.s>JQJor th_e__fomily who desires quality_hqusi.o.g a i_Q_m_o<;lerol~pri ce, . iprJce reduced : 3 BR hom e ·...;.,Garfield Avenue . This is a $yell built ol.d er home . """-luminum siding . hardwood jJoors, basement and garage . Now priced at 24'x64' RANCHO Realtor It Auct io neer '• ACRE lots on 160 wtlh water . rc.slric te<l lo houses on ly Also ha.,.e new homes or w 1ll build fo su i! TCrnl!l. front ot Nor lh Gallta. H S Ph 388 8308 or THE EFFECT READY NOW! SAVE 14000 ' . ___________ __ AUto Sales NEW HOME SERVICE! opportunity , we , · ve 4 restaurants with good .~Jeases all doing excellent -:Business, one i s a seasona l 11peratlori or could be year .round It purchaser so -,seslres. --'• New families starting out just after World War II. the early 50's, . needed quo lily moderate. cost housing and Copp Homes met the need: As these homes increased in value. th e low-cost housing market was token up by a boom in apartment construc fi on. Wilh this development, home builders began con·c enlroling their efforts on larger, more cosUy housing .to accommodate the- new g rowing post-war families of the 60 's. · ,. . \ '•Business . For Sale Sam Ndl446 -7358 ·- - - - - - - - -- THE CAUSE Any hr. 446 -199"8 ~ Two bedroom hous e in • roWn City , bath , paneling ~d sonie kitchen cabinets , ~fuel oil furnace, $10,900. 3 ONLY MOBILE HOMES AT DEALER'S COST We solved the of low cost housi ·in the 50's we're ready to solve it again. ,. ~arage , SiA,SOO . ,... M . L . McCord ll40 S. Orlando Ave . Ma11tiNld. Fla . 127SI 4 - 4 APP,.RT . house bY owner. Built last 1Qyear s . Also 10 x.so mobi l e home tor sa l e . Wnte . Bo• 40. Add ison . Ohio or ph . 446 2906 . 175-4 CR IN E R RD . - 5 rm s. 8. bath , block con. w:alls are pan eled . .flo or s t ile 8. ca rpet . F .A . oil fur n . :J~ A. lot . Good ho use for only $12,800 . .. BEAUTIFUl NEW .HOMES AVAILABLE AT VALUE PRICES! INVEST $13 ,000 and get a return of 54 ,700 per year . How ? we nave 2 almo!JI neW 2 BR mobile homes In Ad dison Twp . presen t ly being rented . GREEN A . SU B. DIV . Ex.tra n ic e , com fortab l e. frame ranch, 6 mo . old, al l eiEic . with Cen . -Air, all qua li ty ca rpet , \ 1 2 baths, plenty storage, fu ll y equipped kitchen, copper plUmb in g, big 2 car gar. and located on a large lot . Pri ce $35.000 . ',&.ere "'''as Gallia Co .' s Lar-vesl Real . Estate Sales Agency Office 446 · 3643 l Evenings Call Ike WisQ.IDan _446~ 3796. E . N . WiSeman , 446· 450o · B:ud -Mc~nee, 4~tO - tu> . AK,C Toy . Poodle pupp ies, S•am ese ll;lttens, Ir ish Se tter pups, Ke nne l s of Calhoun. 256 164-11 62<1 7. 169-26 B&S MOBILE HOMES -~-~~-~------PT. PI. EASANT 1968 Gfobemaster 12x60 2 BR DALMATION Pupp ies. 9 weeff old . Spe.c Jal pn c·e, 245 -9369 . 1973 Nashua 12x52 2 BR Har land ·wood , Rio Grande. 1971 Rqbel 12 x60 2BR 177·tf 1970 Stat esman 12x50 2 BR -~-~-~~~-----1969 Star 12x.60 3 BR · FREE to good home beautiful 196A Parkwood 10x56 2 BR CoiJie .fype dog . Ph. 446 -0857 . ' 164-tf ...__177 -3 ,973 MODI L E Hom e, a 11 electriC 14x70 . Call 2<45 -5069 after 5 on week days , any time weekends . 167-tf 1972 FORD Gran Torino hard top . Good co nd . Reasonl't.t-11"' ----- -----~--~ Ph . 388 -9907 or 742 -.6042 . _,. .MOBIL E hOmes . 2 - · 1973 2 · bdrms . 12 x 50 : 1 ....:.. 1969 ~ "175-3 bllllrm . 12)(65; 1 - 1959 2 bdrm 10x50. Ph . 7.t2 -5980 . - CAMARO. auto ., 108 -tl 1968 e.c onom lclll. 6 cyl. , good condit io n . $1 ,095 f irm . Ca ll 19IU " '""'WOOD 1'2xS4 ne\\ .s46-0720 after 5: 30 . tarp_ef an d rurn i ture , un 175-9 derpinn ing , awn ino :· rail ing ' ~---~-~---~----'!'lOokup . 256 - 6~27 . · · 173-6 1974 MONTE cftr l o~"'au t'O:": P.S'.. P. B .. a ir, vinyl roof, ex c ellent con d . 446 -7389 after 5 : 30 , $3,900. 172·6 1968 AMBASSADOR OPL , 2 ----~------- --door , P .e ., P .S. and ·tactory 1968 PLYMOUT11 . F ur y, 38l •If:' , good con~ . $500. 245-5202 . . eno .• P .S.. P , B,. air. new battery, m.uffler , 6 t ir es, UOO. 176-6 446 -1391 or .446·0952. 169·tf 1971 CAMARO , ·LOw mlleage . c•ll •Iter 5 p.m . 675 -5478 . · . 176-6 . On the corner of Chatham Bulaville Road, carpeted rOom , ·bath, modern • kitchen with refr igerato r • nd stove l'ncluded , la rge lot ~J,43x207 ; FHA financing vallab le, priced at 522,000. THE BARRINGTON ENJOY COUNTRY LIVI NG in th is modern 3 BR room with HW flo ors. modern kit chen , 2 ca r garage , and bri ck front . Th ts home can be bought w i th 1 acre ot. 4'1 . See th i s one . EXCLUSIVE SUB. OIV . ~ Beau l if ul. 6 rm . br i tk, 1600 sq . fl . liv . area, on main floor , tll\1 finished base .• 2 baths. pi urn bed l or 3rd , 3 bd . rms .. cou l d be 4, ki t chen has range , oven , -dis. & dish washer , cen .. -air , gas heaL big 2 car gar . & located on over 1 '~ A. to t . Th is house has qual ity plus & priced at $39,500 . t o!lnd Smithers, 3. bE!droom "'t\ome with new vinyl si dlng. ·: ~ew central air conditioning . ,.. year old cyclone f~n ce .,_.iround lot. some paneling in r he" house. Priced at $15,000 . ON DISPLAY RIO GRANDE HOME PLUS I N CO ME with financ i ng available to lhe right party . ( II 6 rm and .balh apt (2) J rm . and bath apt . 13) sleeping rm . wlih pr i vate bath , ! 4J efficiency apt . (5 ) mobile home pad . MASSIE Rea lty, 32 Sta t e St. Tel. 446 -1998 END OF MO . SPECIAL, BAS TIAN I OR . - 5 rms . 8. bath . c arpet ov~r H .W.. large liv. rm . wi t h book shelves , plenty closets , Price · redu ced t o $20,800 . n the VIllage of Vinton , ,. block and frame house. t hree droom . large front room , ' uel oil furnace , some ,-cabinets , owner moved out of • district anxious to sell. Price r 14,500. THE COMMERCIAL BUILDING IN Gallipolis school dist. feat ure$ oltlce , s-how room and 7 garages PLU S a love l y 6 rm . and ~ath apartment upstairs . lot at S4 Garfie-ld. Sui table for s matl dwelling . $1700 • Office Phone 446 -1614 J . Mtchacl Neai446 - IS03 LITTLE BU LLSKI N .47 A . woodland , Ideal tor hunting or rec reat ion. 56,?00. 'STATE ROUTE l-t1 , $14 ,500 - Spa ci ous older home w i th 7 rms . . bath and basement lor your growing fam i ly . Close to town conveniences . Elbow room tot haS several large shade trees . Neal Realty Coal Atreage. E'\1 , 44 Acres, Jesse (.-eek, 6 mile'\ from cneshire . E~tt•nings (h~rles M . Nul446-1546 MORGAN TWP - 83 A . new fen ces, barn , pond &n<l 7 rm . hom e. OWNER HA S BEEN TRAN SF ERRED AND OFFERS THIS LOVELY 3 BR home in city tor only sn .ooo . 11 you "li ke city convenien ces and to t s of room , see t hiS one . MASSIE orner lot ln VIn ton ap oxlmately 116xl 27, 1 sma ll raller with cem ent block uilding attached also ln ... ludes furniture. PI us second railer hookup w ith 2 sept ic anks . PriceS3 ,500. ~ ~ MEIG S COUNTY IYO A . rollin g pastur'! fO'Irm . N ice ly rem odeled homew rth .s rm 15o. bo!lth and ba se ment Good barn artd outbuild ing s, ' Ponds , fr ee gas and 6 pet t inan ci ng avttilable RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER Country li vi ng near Tycoon lake. A 1972, Esqu ire mobile home. 14x72, 3 SR .. l'h bath s n 44 acres , completely urnlshed . Septic t ank , ready or occupan cy, S20,000. ~rant S2t,OOO WILL; BUY THIS 3 BR HOME . IT HA S CARPET . THROUGHOUT WITH A VERY NI CE KIT CHEN, LOCATED SIX MILES F ROM TOWN . 446-4824 . ~ood s ~ ew three_bedroom hom e on 2 Years Old BO A RDI •~I-i !7arm ... EDGE OF TOWN , 3 BR , LARGE LIVING ROOM, N IC E .KITCHEN WITH PLENTY OF CA _ B INET S AND SELF CLEAN l N G OVEN . CENTRAL AIR . PRICED . FOR QUICK SALE . ALTO Saxophone- , l ike new. Perfect cond . $150 . Ph . 446 28 47. \_ 175-3 on Mill road . fr~ Bidwell. This rolling • f~rm has a 1970; 12x60 rnoblle " home plus partially com .. Pieted block addition . Small rr.etal barn with silo, 5 acres · of corn tor sl l o·plus 5 acres ~r grai n. 10 head of cattle, 2 tractors and farm equipWill sell farm - ment. • separate or with c hattels. Total pri ce for everyt hing -s:l2, 220. 1 & BIDWE LL ~ Moder n 3 BR hom e with a f vtl basement , 15x20 LR . 11x'20 ki t chen and Qln ing rm . and HW floor s for ontv 1;'13,000 . An e;,sy dr ive to town .o r the new min es '. ~ ~ BUYE AS Ph . 446 -0008 Farm In Melg5 County close Jp Rutland farm has 141 acres, 50 acr-es is bottom ..C,IIh lots of road frontage . f'IOI)m , 2 stor y house plus 4 room block tenant house . L,ar~ hlp roof barn 40x60 ' plus several other $mall out buildings . These buildings· ha~ runn ing water from a Frame Ranch 73 MoBiLEHome6ox 12-::.2- BR very good cond . with just refr ig. and stove . Ph . 256 -6663 . 176-6 NATION ' S SELLERS. . ''446-1066 WE HAVE SIX NEW HOME S IN PAR.KLA NE ~ BU Y NOW AND PI EK YOUR OW N CAR PET . ALL WITH C ENTRAL AIR . SELEC T common r ed br ic ks , any amount, field tile, cemen t block , cement. mortar , Galllpc:llis Block Co ., 122112 Pine St . 446 -2783 . 140 -tf Wortd ' 'l Liu·gest THE Lt:AOER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE " New Homes 1972 GRANV ILL E , 12X65, 2 BR , fr-ont den , total electr-ic, furn ished. 2 Porches , 8 x 20ft . Awn i ng and underpinning . Ca ll 367 -7823or 367 -7437 after 5 p .m . 176-3 STROUT REALTY ·..J~EALlOR ........... Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale FOR SALE . ;;V«l()D, . ·" L -. , . . - - - - - - - Mobile Homes For Sale Real Estate For Sale ' RUSSEll 116,. -------------- ' . Real Estate For Sale ' " CAMPCoNL e YST ARCRAFT 12 Fl . alum i num C>ott with STARCRAFT - told doWns. It ~ • --.. • Eska 5 HP motor, AUICIIIII'Y w i ll pay vou to check our ALL TYPES of building tank , tue- ilcke-ts ' .aM o.a rs price and quall,y . we service , mat trials , block. brick , sewer. S225 ,· Norae air con dlt lo"er, whal we sell. pipeS , windows. lin tels , etc . 8.000 ~ TU sao; 3 acres or l•nd II C:l d WI t Rl G d OhiO Twp ., 2 miles from 5 C.limpConler tarcra Sales au e-h n ers , o ra11 e,, In Bladen '''0 Phone 25.6· 1424. Rt . 'l North of Pt, Pie-aunt 0 . Pho e 245~ 121 after 5 . • -, •" 116 .1 Behind Red Carpet Inn 113-rf l . 169 tf . -- ~ ~ ~~~~--- ......~-- J - - - - ------- RICE'S ** SPEED OUEEN washer , year LUDW IG Drums . complete old , In good condition . $100. with Avedls Zlldilan cymbo!IIS . Call 675 -3479 . 256-1346. 177 -3 177 -3 ~as For Sale --..;-,.~-..:.-.-:. SU PER stuff sure nu t ! That's 5 HP MINI Bi ke , $85 , sa te $9S ; . . Blue Lustre for cleani ng K ing si ze bedspread S10 . 446rugs and uphols t ery . Rent 4496 . electric sham pooer Sl. 177 -1 Central Supply . 177 -1 LOTS , trailer or build ing, S mi . from town' with rural water . -- - ----- - -~-- PINE RIDGE COLLIES Sl ,OOO and up . Ph . 446-.4335. AKC Reg . Lassie type Collies. 177 -3 Champion blood l ines . Ph . 8 FT . TRUCK Cam per . good 614 -256-1267 . 177 -1 con d. $400. Ph. 388 -8171 or 388 8811 ' 1969 FORD 6 cyl., auto . trans .• 177 -3 P.S. S400 . Phone 388 -8706 or JOHN · Deere 20 10 tractor w i th 388 -8688 . 177 -3 som.e equip . Ph . 256 -1322. ' ...,..~-~~-~ --~~ --177 -3 MIXED Hay. Cal l 367 -7593 . -------------117-3 1973 VOLKSWAGEN Std . tr ans. --- ....,.~--- ----~$1 ,950 . Ph . 446 -092 4. 171 -J 3 YEAR ol,::t reg . American saddle bred mare . Ph . 446· -- ~,...---~~-- ---72 GT Vega Hatchba c k 38?0 . 177.1f Par.ts. Ph . 388-:-817 8. ...;_ 177 ·6 COT TAGE ON 3RD AVE . 4 rooms paneled and carpeted. nic e bath, breezeway, 112 basement , g'arage and storage room . $1 3, 900 , From the formal entrance throughout the beautiful home you will enjoy.living at its very best. Larg.: carp~ted living room with fireplace, formal dlnfng, fantaStic kitchen with appliances and la.rge eating area . 3 large bedr'ooms . Also a full basement w ith rec. room including a fireplace, river frontage Included with lot . Priced mid-sixties . uu Eas tern An. REDUCED TO $26,000 . Call now to see this-., spac ious 11 room Ph bath two story home . w .w carpet down . stairs . beauti fu l family rrn .• patio . deep lot. I Excellent River View Parson's ----.----------SEARs class i c range. 446- FARMS - 31 A .• 5 room home, tobac co base , far m pond . $13,000 . 14 A .~ 3 BR ·& bath , eat -in kit chen, tobacco base , large barn, S16 ,0QO . 47 1.12 A . - one stor y home, 17 A. ti llabl e. 7 mi. fro m town , 532,500. .Looking for lots of room inside and out? Large spacious mterlor Including carpet thrOughout. 4 bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen, family room and more. $39 ,900 . WEEK'S SPECIAL UP -TO · OATE layout and lush carpel throughout , 3 BR , garage. arid patio , near town , $26,000 . GOOD INVESTMENT property In Cheshire, mobile home co urt and living Quarters . water . n . gas and BT str eet . Mon1hly Income $565 . Pr i ce 539 ,000. Colonial Home, 5 Acres For Sale For Sale SERIES • . �• 21 - The Sunday Tunes· Senti;.,!, Sund•y. July 211. 197~ 21 - Tho Sunday Tlmeo · Sentinel, Sunday, July 21, 111"/4 Real Estate For Sale Real Estate.For sale IJ/hfiiUIDIL ,ltF:' REALTY WISEMAN l5 locust St. How ,ud lttrannon. Broker .ort. u• -2674 Lucille Br.annon Eve. 44'- 122:6 car 4U-2674 AGENCl NEW LISTING . 30 acres locoiit""ed 18 m i. !rom Hun tington on BT road . 5 room one storr home , carpeted , nice kitchen , FA turna ce , plenty outbuildings . Pr ice 523 .000. CROWN CITY . Nice one story home on large le~ellot . Price reduced tor Qu i ck Sale , cah be seen ay time . NEAR HOSPITAL . One ac re lot, 20 ' x Sl ' mobile home, a 1974 Includ ing furnitur e, 3 BR , w -w carpel In LR . S16,000 . Exeellent Location. City School District 3 bedrooms with family room . Carpeting throughout, central air and a beautiful kitchen. Priced Rlgl\1. LI STING S WANTED - We have an act ive- demand for good homes . W e wi l l take personal in terest in lis1i ng and selling your property No " HIGH PRES SURE ." Ca ll BRANNON AGENCY today . " IT WILL PAY." Country Peace and Quiet BEAUTI F UL se tt ing for a l'.?~elv,1 story modern home , 3 amily room , dream lklt<h<on w i th bay windows, water h eat, 2 car all · stone con I•::;,',';~~" · large tot . Price lr $32,000 . · 2 Bedroom Home I=or Lease COMMER CIAL BUILDING , 4,000 SQUA RE FEET , EXCELLENT LOCATION I N GALLI POLlS . Cathedral Ceilings ~oMsE~ 0 EX~GEM~?vE1 ~~ ROOM , FOR MA L DINING . ~ARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH RUSTIC BEAM S AND CATHEDRAL CEILINGS , PLU S FIREPLACE . LARGE WEL .L PLANNED KITCHEN WtTH LOTS OF CABINETS AND BUlL T IN !:; . ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE . 2lf2 BATH S. 4 BEDROOMS , FULL BASEMENT WITH FIREPLACE AND FINISHED REC . ROOM . 58 Acres Bare Land EX"CELLENT BUILDING SITE . SO ME GOOD TIMBER ,_ GOOD SITE FOR SMALL LAKE . Building Lot ONE ACRE FLAT LOT 6 MI. DOWN RT . 7. SEE TODAY , $5,500 . GET STA RTED I N V ERY CLEAN 2 HOM!; WITH KITCI-t,E"N ON A ACR E "LOT , S1 5,5QO . THI S B .R . NI CE ONE USED FURNITURE Has plenly of <;~ood used Furniture . Refrigeralors \19.95 and up : couches liO and up ; good used color T.V . ; Stovt!'s - elec . and aa11 , SlO and vp o twin i!l11d tvll.s lzebe-ds , bedroom suttes ; chalrs ; and dinette sets . Good used merchandise arriv ing week ly. New store hours for the 1415 Eastern Ave. store are : 8 8. Mon. · Thurs . - Friday Saturday 9-5. 71 SUPER Beetle , good cond . New rear tires . Ph . 388 -8752 . 177 .6 70 CB 350 Honda 5475. Ph . 446· •'137 . 177 -3 New S pc . Oinelfe seh which include table and 4 cttai n . A real bargain. 1-49.59 Sale, Reg . $59.95 EACH WEEK WE WILL HAVE A NEW SPECIAL. WATCH FOR IT. ~~:'oFURNITURE 854 Second 446-9S2l ------------~-- 7415 . For Sale 1'1 MGB With 18,000 Mi f!KC cond ~n Mt~r 8 p m ••6 191 5 177 4 -19.71 197<4 DAl SU N 760Z A C , Auto ., .n exc; , cond Ph 2.&5 5065. after S p m . · verter ~ICtra transm lui on w lf h lor the w ll'l t h g~ar Asking pr iu U ,SOO . Call ?45 SJOJ or :171 1759 ~· ... For Fast Results· Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Sale INTERNATIONAL SOD dour, all nydraulfc l i lt and angle btadl!' . Torgue con 117 • ------ 173 6 SPINE'T · CONSOt.E PIANO WANTED . R~sponllbl• PolfJY to pun: hlllt spinet pllnl)....-011 tow monthiV pavmfnls.. L an b~ Setl't locally . Write Salts Managtr, P. 0 . ... 21f, Box Shelbyville, Ind . 46116. " '""' 450 JOHN Deere dozer . Ph . 643 · 0025 . 177 -3 1?7 .J _____________ ' ~ ~ pond. Priced at $38,500. ~ t ~ 71 14x64 MOBILE Home all elec . $5 ,500 . 256-1268. 176-3 2 BR 10ft . w ide hou se tra i ler . Good cond . First $1.500 takes it . Seen at Harr ison Trailer Court , Cheshire . 176-12 .12X60 V INDA LE MOb ile Home . Air cond itioning . Ph . 446-0231. 113-17. - ---~'---- .... --~·-~ 12X60 VINDALE mobile home.· Aircondlt lo nh'lg . Ph . 446-0231 . 171-18 - ------------TRI -ffi tE M-08TLE HOME- ~ ~ ~ ~I ~ GALLIA COUNTY .. i. 1967 1965 1970 1967 1958 1953 1949 SALES, 446 -7572 Hor izon 12x60 · New Moon 12x.55 Fleetwood 12x60 Ritz Craft 10x 35 Sky l ine 8x4S L i berty Bx.45 Hbward 8x.25 CALL US RARV FARM 4 ACRES+ . modern 1 • room f i rep I chen , 3 outbuiil< de trees ~ grape hi!lrbor . , won't last tong . See i THE COMPLETE MOBILE HOME WITH DIFFERENCES YOU'LL LIKE. • lot on Texas Road , • lose to city with three t bedrooms. bath, older home. ._:tome kitchen C:Sbi nets al1d Pets For Sale 3 AKC Poodles 2 fema l es and 1 male . Good for breed ing . Some grown ducks that would be good for fre ezer or ponds . Will sell cheap . Also some · pigs ready for freezer . Ph . 256 -6553. 175-3 " K & P Kt::NNELS A .K .C. Pupp ieS. Boarding . 388 8274 . Rt . 554 'h mi . E . Porter . 108 -1f and puppies . Ph . ,160 -ff ENGLI SH ,Se tter pupp ies. 535 each . Phone 245-5520 . 173-6 · ·AND _____________ .-- ------- ---- ------ --:----- ------------- Wanted---------- t-uu ~ 1 H ot July P-hOto negat lve of Bay Appaloosa 1f63 CHEVROLET . chtrry horse with wom ·a n r ider . condition . rtbullt engine . Call Please con ta ct Krista WhltA. .4~ - 1292 . Rt . I, Portland , Ohio , 8-43-2242 . 173· 12 . 176-3 ·~ { ih year old brick home on Route 35 pass hospital , 1112 Daths, central air , larg e ..kitchen with plenty of ~ablnets. garbage disposal i nd dishwasher , 2 car _tarage wfth automatic door . "tan be purchased for less .J21an replacemPnt rn~t . • Total electric •Over 1440' of gracious living •3 bedroom •Mirrored wardrobe doors •Carpet •Storm windows throughout •Deluxe dining room hutr.h-bulfet e't4" Interior paneling •Smoke detector •Built in wall oven •2"x4" .Sidewall construction •2"x6" Sub Floor construction •40 Gallon electric water heater · •l,arge slider. win.dows throughout -------- -- ----I· 176 ACRE s. near Tycoon Lake All or j)i!lrf. .Ph . 446-1502, · 59 -18 ---------------l 0 R· 4 bedroom hOuse on 1 acre of land located in Danville Ohlo,~miletrom No . 1 M ines: Barn and oth er outbuild ings. Ph . 388 -9907 or 742" -6042 . Owner : George Johnston . 175-3 ---,.---- ------- 3 8R HOU S·E ALL tlec ~. cenlra l ai r , w to w <:arp et, attached gllri!lge on 100 x. 108 lo t . Part l atly ftJrnls.hed with Si ng.er, e.asse t. Kroehler furnit ure . S30,000, In Eur eka . Ph . 256-6964 . 175-6 ----------...... ROCK SPfWVGS Situate d in a lo vely histori cal se t tin g, Roc k Sp fi ng ~ is just a rnile and hall ,.. Nor th of Po meroy vollago MO~E ,, ' ~I **' ~.-.-..-..-.-.-.._..._. OTHER 12x14 WIDE UNITS ON DISPLAY ALSO ·~--......................-_........_ ·--------"'""'"".._..... . FREE SET OF POTS AND PANS ''i9.95 VAWE TO THE FIRST 3 CUSTOMERS THAT BUY ONE OF OUR BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES . ' PRIME SITES AVAILABLE! COME OUT SUNDAY! . For information on buying, renting or lnveatlng cell or write fred B. Goegleln. General Contractor ., ~ ' l ~' house with bo!Jth . See Char les Ri<::e on Bulav llle -Adcflson Rd : ·on Rl. l , Gallipol iS·. . . ' 117-4 --------~----- L0 1 ;:, In l"l~nfz ·- Subdivision. Phone 446-0390. '' ' : :l WE'LL SEE YOU At THE FAIR - -'--- - - - -- - - - - - 68-tf ranch to rent . Except ionally high re turnS, growth and pr otection . Ca ll or write for exac t de tail s ! ertcan Homes 992•5978 ...... ********"'"****'******** ' • OHIO INTERESTED IN RENTING? RIVER . REALTY • 451 Second Ave . 44,-3434 We havt farms . homes, l:nlslneues, vac.nt land lor Jlla.. We1lso lieed llstli1gs to .m..t our buyers demands. ·ta II or set "" tor vour best real est•t~t: dtal . EventngJ Call ' ' '' " w '' o.u, Wtlhtrholt 446-4144 - Real dream home with bath & ha lf. All deluxe fur nishings. Total electric home, has bath & half . Deluxe furnishings . e Low Cosl Auto Insurance--compare .our rat es. Cost Homeowner Polley .. e Law Cost Homeowners Poli c y for Ren1ers. e Farmowners Policy- Complete Protection i n One Policy . Modern Mobil e Homeowne·r Poli cy ._ Low Cost Fire Policy . e A Special Multi Perfl Package Poli cy for Your Bus i ness. e Low ALL PRICED WITH DELIVERY & SET UP -INCLUDED WE WILL SERVICE TO COMPLETE THE WARRANTY Hours: 10 to 6-- Tflurs. & Sat. 10 to s-Ctosed Sundars. •A e not compare our rates with your present policy? We know we can save you money . . '. )- ~ -- - CAPP FINANCING .., _, _ Because we believe in our homes and in the people who buy lhem, we-provide the finan c ing. Your down payment won't put a big dent in your savings. (The cosl of your building lot con be the on ly major cosh outlay you'll hove lo make.] Yo1,1 con finance lhe rest of the cost lhrough us ol competitl\<e inlerest rates. And if ot any lime you find a better financing orrongemenl, you con switch · over with no pre-payment penalty . -· . MAIL THE COUPON OR CALL . YOUR LOCAL CAPP SALES REPRESENTATIVE . rI I I I TH~ CURE - CAPP HOMES Copp Homes is now filling that void with its 50's Series line of new homes by combining Copp ·quolity co nstruction, upd oling styling and efficient space utilization. plus lhe savings offered by the Copp home owner doing the finish work. The family with a moderate or fixed income con now enjoy the preslig e. com fort and value of owning lheir own home as did th e famili es ol the early 50's. ' HOMES, Dept. - #OH34S ~ = 4601 East 51h Avenue Columbus. O h io 43219 - Pl ease send us your Capp Hom es 50's Series packE!It of 10 home plans at no cost or obligation. -. I I I I ,_...,... _ NAML ADDRESS CITY /TOWN CAPP QUALITY CONSTRUCTION Moderate priced housing, isn't the only concepl Copp Homes ' 50 's Series continues from the post. Capp builds a quo lilY home . and hosbeen doing that since long before the 50's. Ask someone who really kn 0 ws conslrucllon, If they remember the days of ·" 16 inches on center." we do, and we're too proud lo change now. • COUNTY STATE L ZIP • lJ We own a lot - ::J PHONE we can buy a building lol - ·vour local representative Is: .I - TED SULLIVAN Ph one : {304) 523 -4178 • CRPP Fred B, Goeglein Genera I·Contract9r GREAT AMERICAN HOMES ·For more information. call or wrltt our .Pomeroy office , 221 W. second St .. 992· 597~ · Thursdays 10 to 1J saturdays 9 to 12. Evenings· calt 741·3664 or call our 24 hour Columbus ., number , anvtime 1-219-9681. • .' To : CAPP We ...are a full serv icE: com .· pany , n o w building n ew homes: ln Meig s Cou nt y from . $21,500 to SlOO,OOO. c,.u Jahn M . Fuller 446-4327 LH 'JohnJOn 256· 6740 Total electri c home with bath & half . All deluxe furnishings . Insurance Company · Ava·lf able soon·. New rarich style apartments. Large 2bedroom , l iving room , kll ct-Je,n. ba'f.h , ca rpeting - and appliances . Ca ll or write toda y! WE BUY,' SELL, .· AND -TRADE • ' POMEROY OFFICE, 221 WE,ST SECOND ST. PH. • ' -----~-~~-'---'---- S ACRE S of land wi th S room INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! • new 7 .meet. Adja cent to thi s convenient loca tion. is the Meigs Coun ty Hlgh School and Salisbury Elerr1ent a ry School. Truly a prime se ttif'lg l or your ne w family. home. Writes All Types of Insurance For Your Auto, Home or Business Represent Lightning Rod Mutual Copp Ho me finish -i l-yourself concept, moil in the coupon or call our loca l represenloti ve and we will see to il that you gel our 50's Seriej pocket ol hom e plans at no cosl or obligolion. We wi ll bu ild your dream house to flt you r lot and your pocket book . For a first hand look at some beauti fu l new home plans , call or write! We speci."!l lze -in new 3-unlt whe1e ro utes 33 and HALLMARK JBEOROOM 65x14 If you me interested in our 50's Series of homes and the OWN YOUR OWN LOT? ' 6Bi<14 Golden Empress JBEOROOM 64x14 VAN DYKE JBEOROOM 50'S SERIES PACKET Deluxe 3- bedroom , 21h- bath , · family r oom, 2-car garage .· Perfect loca tion in ·Rock Springs, j ust Ph miles North of Pomeroy , between Meigs High School and Salisbury Elem. Drive by an d see for yourse lf! 'vte have 13 houses left In Rodney II . Down · payment n16.00 plus $200.00 closing cpst, payments like rent . We ale having open house on Svnday from 12-: 30 til 5: 00 P.M. Stop out and let us show y6u these homes a s they wilt a! I be :.;one In a short t i me . MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION IN COUNTY! 160 It BEST LOCATION FOR SCHOOLS IN COUNTY! Mone house on a h_ill with lovely view , 1'12 baths, large k; lt c hen with plenty of cabinets and appliances. Rrlced 'fcir qui ck sale. owner !J!ing transferred, $32,000 . APPROVED FINANCING AT AITRACTIVE RATES! J88 BS77 . Luxurious new 2,000 sq . ft . bi -leve l wi th .:!-bedrooms, 2baths, huge pan eled fam i l·; room and double ca r garage . Idea lly located on large 11,4 acre wooded lot in exclusive Rigg sc r est Manor , ju 'i t So uth of Tupper s Plail, ~. ·Redu ce d f o r imm ed ia t e sale! Now $33,800. Don 't mi ss it ! .L'll.QOO. ' 446 -0001 79 ACRE Farm . pond . ctea n . new homes . Your lot or ours Se e oU r plans . v.,cant land : The end resull of these evenls, plus inflation, ha s increased lhe value of those past-war homes from $6,000 to as much a s $30,000, and has again produced a v.s>JQJor th_e__fomily who desires quality_hqusi.o.g a i_Q_m_o<;lerol~pri ce, . iprJce reduced : 3 BR hom e ·...;.,Garfield Avenue . This is a $yell built ol.d er home . """-luminum siding . hardwood jJoors, basement and garage . Now priced at 24'x64' RANCHO Realtor It Auct io neer '• ACRE lots on 160 wtlh water . rc.slric te<l lo houses on ly Also ha.,.e new homes or w 1ll build fo su i! TCrnl!l. front ot Nor lh Gallta. H S Ph 388 8308 or THE EFFECT READY NOW! SAVE 14000 ' . ___________ __ AUto Sales NEW HOME SERVICE! opportunity , we , · ve 4 restaurants with good .~Jeases all doing excellent -:Business, one i s a seasona l 11peratlori or could be year .round It purchaser so -,seslres. --'• New families starting out just after World War II. the early 50's, . needed quo lily moderate. cost housing and Copp Homes met the need: As these homes increased in value. th e low-cost housing market was token up by a boom in apartment construc fi on. Wilh this development, home builders began con·c enlroling their efforts on larger, more cosUy housing .to accommodate the- new g rowing post-war families of the 60 's. · ,. . \ '•Business . For Sale Sam Ndl446 -7358 ·- - - - - - - - -- THE CAUSE Any hr. 446 -199"8 ~ Two bedroom hous e in • roWn City , bath , paneling ~d sonie kitchen cabinets , ~fuel oil furnace, $10,900. 3 ONLY MOBILE HOMES AT DEALER'S COST We solved the of low cost housi ·in the 50's we're ready to solve it again. ,. ~arage , SiA,SOO . ,... M . L . McCord ll40 S. Orlando Ave . Ma11tiNld. Fla . 127SI 4 - 4 APP,.RT . house bY owner. Built last 1Qyear s . Also 10 x.so mobi l e home tor sa l e . Wnte . Bo• 40. Add ison . Ohio or ph . 446 2906 . 175-4 CR IN E R RD . - 5 rm s. 8. bath , block con. w:alls are pan eled . .flo or s t ile 8. ca rpet . F .A . oil fur n . :J~ A. lot . Good ho use for only $12,800 . .. BEAUTIFUl NEW .HOMES AVAILABLE AT VALUE PRICES! INVEST $13 ,000 and get a return of 54 ,700 per year . How ? we nave 2 almo!JI neW 2 BR mobile homes In Ad dison Twp . presen t ly being rented . GREEN A . SU B. DIV . Ex.tra n ic e , com fortab l e. frame ranch, 6 mo . old, al l eiEic . with Cen . -Air, all qua li ty ca rpet , \ 1 2 baths, plenty storage, fu ll y equipped kitchen, copper plUmb in g, big 2 car gar. and located on a large lot . Pri ce $35.000 . ',&.ere "'''as Gallia Co .' s Lar-vesl Real . Estate Sales Agency Office 446 · 3643 l Evenings Call Ike WisQ.IDan _446~ 3796. E . N . WiSeman , 446· 450o · B:ud -Mc~nee, 4~tO - tu> . AK,C Toy . Poodle pupp ies, S•am ese ll;lttens, Ir ish Se tter pups, Ke nne l s of Calhoun. 256 164-11 62<1 7. 169-26 B&S MOBILE HOMES -~-~~-~------PT. PI. EASANT 1968 Gfobemaster 12x60 2 BR DALMATION Pupp ies. 9 weeff old . Spe.c Jal pn c·e, 245 -9369 . 1973 Nashua 12x52 2 BR Har land ·wood , Rio Grande. 1971 Rqbel 12 x60 2BR 177·tf 1970 Stat esman 12x50 2 BR -~-~-~~~-----1969 Star 12x.60 3 BR · FREE to good home beautiful 196A Parkwood 10x56 2 BR CoiJie .fype dog . Ph. 446 -0857 . ' 164-tf ...__177 -3 ,973 MODI L E Hom e, a 11 electriC 14x70 . Call 2<45 -5069 after 5 on week days , any time weekends . 167-tf 1972 FORD Gran Torino hard top . Good co nd . Reasonl't.t-11"' ----- -----~--~ Ph . 388 -9907 or 742 -.6042 . _,. .MOBIL E hOmes . 2 - · 1973 2 · bdrms . 12 x 50 : 1 ....:.. 1969 ~ "175-3 bllllrm . 12)(65; 1 - 1959 2 bdrm 10x50. Ph . 7.t2 -5980 . - CAMARO. auto ., 108 -tl 1968 e.c onom lclll. 6 cyl. , good condit io n . $1 ,095 f irm . Ca ll 19IU " '""'WOOD 1'2xS4 ne\\ .s46-0720 after 5: 30 . tarp_ef an d rurn i ture , un 175-9 derpinn ing , awn ino :· rail ing ' ~---~-~---~----'!'lOokup . 256 - 6~27 . · · 173-6 1974 MONTE cftr l o~"'au t'O:": P.S'.. P. B .. a ir, vinyl roof, ex c ellent con d . 446 -7389 after 5 : 30 , $3,900. 172·6 1968 AMBASSADOR OPL , 2 ----~------- --door , P .e ., P .S. and ·tactory 1968 PLYMOUT11 . F ur y, 38l •If:' , good con~ . $500. 245-5202 . . eno .• P .S.. P , B,. air. new battery, m.uffler , 6 t ir es, UOO. 176-6 446 -1391 or .446·0952. 169·tf 1971 CAMARO , ·LOw mlleage . c•ll •Iter 5 p.m . 675 -5478 . · . 176-6 . On the corner of Chatham Bulaville Road, carpeted rOom , ·bath, modern • kitchen with refr igerato r • nd stove l'ncluded , la rge lot ~J,43x207 ; FHA financing vallab le, priced at 522,000. THE BARRINGTON ENJOY COUNTRY LIVI NG in th is modern 3 BR room with HW flo ors. modern kit chen , 2 ca r garage , and bri ck front . Th ts home can be bought w i th 1 acre ot. 4'1 . See th i s one . EXCLUSIVE SUB. OIV . ~ Beau l if ul. 6 rm . br i tk, 1600 sq . fl . liv . area, on main floor , tll\1 finished base .• 2 baths. pi urn bed l or 3rd , 3 bd . rms .. cou l d be 4, ki t chen has range , oven , -dis. & dish washer , cen .. -air , gas heaL big 2 car gar . & located on over 1 '~ A. to t . Th is house has qual ity plus & priced at $39,500 . t o!lnd Smithers, 3. bE!droom "'t\ome with new vinyl si dlng. ·: ~ew central air conditioning . ,.. year old cyclone f~n ce .,_.iround lot. some paneling in r he" house. Priced at $15,000 . ON DISPLAY RIO GRANDE HOME PLUS I N CO ME with financ i ng available to lhe right party . ( II 6 rm and .balh apt (2) J rm . and bath apt . 13) sleeping rm . wlih pr i vate bath , ! 4J efficiency apt . (5 ) mobile home pad . MASSIE Rea lty, 32 Sta t e St. Tel. 446 -1998 END OF MO . SPECIAL, BAS TIAN I OR . - 5 rms . 8. bath . c arpet ov~r H .W.. large liv. rm . wi t h book shelves , plenty closets , Price · redu ced t o $20,800 . n the VIllage of Vinton , ,. block and frame house. t hree droom . large front room , ' uel oil furnace , some ,-cabinets , owner moved out of • district anxious to sell. Price r 14,500. THE COMMERCIAL BUILDING IN Gallipolis school dist. feat ure$ oltlce , s-how room and 7 garages PLU S a love l y 6 rm . and ~ath apartment upstairs . lot at S4 Garfie-ld. Sui table for s matl dwelling . $1700 • Office Phone 446 -1614 J . Mtchacl Neai446 - IS03 LITTLE BU LLSKI N .47 A . woodland , Ideal tor hunting or rec reat ion. 56,?00. 'STATE ROUTE l-t1 , $14 ,500 - Spa ci ous older home w i th 7 rms . . bath and basement lor your growing fam i ly . Close to town conveniences . Elbow room tot haS several large shade trees . Neal Realty Coal Atreage. E'\1 , 44 Acres, Jesse (.-eek, 6 mile'\ from cneshire . E~tt•nings (h~rles M . Nul446-1546 MORGAN TWP - 83 A . new fen ces, barn , pond &n<l 7 rm . hom e. OWNER HA S BEEN TRAN SF ERRED AND OFFERS THIS LOVELY 3 BR home in city tor only sn .ooo . 11 you "li ke city convenien ces and to t s of room , see t hiS one . MASSIE orner lot ln VIn ton ap oxlmately 116xl 27, 1 sma ll raller with cem ent block uilding attached also ln ... ludes furniture. PI us second railer hookup w ith 2 sept ic anks . PriceS3 ,500. ~ ~ MEIG S COUNTY IYO A . rollin g pastur'! fO'Irm . N ice ly rem odeled homew rth .s rm 15o. bo!lth and ba se ment Good barn artd outbuild ing s, ' Ponds , fr ee gas and 6 pet t inan ci ng avttilable RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER Country li vi ng near Tycoon lake. A 1972, Esqu ire mobile home. 14x72, 3 SR .. l'h bath s n 44 acres , completely urnlshed . Septic t ank , ready or occupan cy, S20,000. ~rant S2t,OOO WILL; BUY THIS 3 BR HOME . IT HA S CARPET . THROUGHOUT WITH A VERY NI CE KIT CHEN, LOCATED SIX MILES F ROM TOWN . 446-4824 . ~ood s ~ ew three_bedroom hom e on 2 Years Old BO A RDI •~I-i !7arm ... EDGE OF TOWN , 3 BR , LARGE LIVING ROOM, N IC E .KITCHEN WITH PLENTY OF CA _ B INET S AND SELF CLEAN l N G OVEN . CENTRAL AIR . PRICED . FOR QUICK SALE . ALTO Saxophone- , l ike new. Perfect cond . $150 . Ph . 446 28 47. \_ 175-3 on Mill road . fr~ Bidwell. This rolling • f~rm has a 1970; 12x60 rnoblle " home plus partially com .. Pieted block addition . Small rr.etal barn with silo, 5 acres · of corn tor sl l o·plus 5 acres ~r grai n. 10 head of cattle, 2 tractors and farm equipWill sell farm - ment. • separate or with c hattels. Total pri ce for everyt hing -s:l2, 220. 1 & BIDWE LL ~ Moder n 3 BR hom e with a f vtl basement , 15x20 LR . 11x'20 ki t chen and Qln ing rm . and HW floor s for ontv 1;'13,000 . An e;,sy dr ive to town .o r the new min es '. ~ ~ BUYE AS Ph . 446 -0008 Farm In Melg5 County close Jp Rutland farm has 141 acres, 50 acr-es is bottom ..C,IIh lots of road frontage . f'IOI)m , 2 stor y house plus 4 room block tenant house . L,ar~ hlp roof barn 40x60 ' plus several other $mall out buildings . These buildings· ha~ runn ing water from a Frame Ranch 73 MoBiLEHome6ox 12-::.2- BR very good cond . with just refr ig. and stove . Ph . 256 -6663 . 176-6 NATION ' S SELLERS. . ''446-1066 WE HAVE SIX NEW HOME S IN PAR.KLA NE ~ BU Y NOW AND PI EK YOUR OW N CAR PET . ALL WITH C ENTRAL AIR . SELEC T common r ed br ic ks , any amount, field tile, cemen t block , cement. mortar , Galllpc:llis Block Co ., 122112 Pine St . 446 -2783 . 140 -tf Wortd ' 'l Liu·gest THE Lt:AOER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE " New Homes 1972 GRANV ILL E , 12X65, 2 BR , fr-ont den , total electr-ic, furn ished. 2 Porches , 8 x 20ft . Awn i ng and underpinning . Ca ll 367 -7823or 367 -7437 after 5 p .m . 176-3 STROUT REALTY ·..J~EALlOR ........... Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale FOR SALE . ;;V«l()D, . ·" L -. , . . - - - - - - - Mobile Homes For Sale Real Estate For Sale ' RUSSEll 116,. -------------- ' . Real Estate For Sale ' " CAMPCoNL e YST ARCRAFT 12 Fl . alum i num C>ott with STARCRAFT - told doWns. It ~ • --.. • Eska 5 HP motor, AUICIIIII'Y w i ll pay vou to check our ALL TYPES of building tank , tue- ilcke-ts ' .aM o.a rs price and quall,y . we service , mat trials , block. brick , sewer. S225 ,· Norae air con dlt lo"er, whal we sell. pipeS , windows. lin tels , etc . 8.000 ~ TU sao; 3 acres or l•nd II C:l d WI t Rl G d OhiO Twp ., 2 miles from 5 C.limpConler tarcra Sales au e-h n ers , o ra11 e,, In Bladen '''0 Phone 25.6· 1424. Rt . 'l North of Pt, Pie-aunt 0 . Pho e 245~ 121 after 5 . • -, •" 116 .1 Behind Red Carpet Inn 113-rf l . 169 tf . -- ~ ~ ~~~~--- ......~-- J - - - - ------- RICE'S ** SPEED OUEEN washer , year LUDW IG Drums . complete old , In good condition . $100. with Avedls Zlldilan cymbo!IIS . Call 675 -3479 . 256-1346. 177 -3 177 -3 ~as For Sale --..;-,.~-..:.-.-:. SU PER stuff sure nu t ! That's 5 HP MINI Bi ke , $85 , sa te $9S ; . . Blue Lustre for cleani ng K ing si ze bedspread S10 . 446rugs and uphols t ery . Rent 4496 . electric sham pooer Sl. 177 -1 Central Supply . 177 -1 LOTS , trailer or build ing, S mi . from town' with rural water . -- - ----- - -~-- PINE RIDGE COLLIES Sl ,OOO and up . Ph . 446-.4335. AKC Reg . Lassie type Collies. 177 -3 Champion blood l ines . Ph . 8 FT . TRUCK Cam per . good 614 -256-1267 . 177 -1 con d. $400. Ph. 388 -8171 or 388 8811 ' 1969 FORD 6 cyl., auto . trans .• 177 -3 P.S. S400 . Phone 388 -8706 or JOHN · Deere 20 10 tractor w i th 388 -8688 . 177 -3 som.e equip . Ph . 256 -1322. ' ...,..~-~~-~ --~~ --177 -3 MIXED Hay. Cal l 367 -7593 . -------------117-3 1973 VOLKSWAGEN Std . tr ans. --- ....,.~--- ----~$1 ,950 . Ph . 446 -092 4. 171 -J 3 YEAR ol,::t reg . American saddle bred mare . Ph . 446· -- ~,...---~~-- ---72 GT Vega Hatchba c k 38?0 . 177.1f Par.ts. Ph . 388-:-817 8. ...;_ 177 ·6 COT TAGE ON 3RD AVE . 4 rooms paneled and carpeted. nic e bath, breezeway, 112 basement , g'arage and storage room . $1 3, 900 , From the formal entrance throughout the beautiful home you will enjoy.living at its very best. Larg.: carp~ted living room with fireplace, formal dlnfng, fantaStic kitchen with appliances and la.rge eating area . 3 large bedr'ooms . Also a full basement w ith rec. room including a fireplace, river frontage Included with lot . Priced mid-sixties . uu Eas tern An. REDUCED TO $26,000 . Call now to see this-., spac ious 11 room Ph bath two story home . w .w carpet down . stairs . beauti fu l family rrn .• patio . deep lot. I Excellent River View Parson's ----.----------SEARs class i c range. 446- FARMS - 31 A .• 5 room home, tobac co base , far m pond . $13,000 . 14 A .~ 3 BR ·& bath , eat -in kit chen, tobacco base , large barn, S16 ,0QO . 47 1.12 A . - one stor y home, 17 A. ti llabl e. 7 mi. fro m town , 532,500. .Looking for lots of room inside and out? Large spacious mterlor Including carpet thrOughout. 4 bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen, family room and more. $39 ,900 . WEEK'S SPECIAL UP -TO · OATE layout and lush carpel throughout , 3 BR , garage. arid patio , near town , $26,000 . GOOD INVESTMENT property In Cheshire, mobile home co urt and living Quarters . water . n . gas and BT str eet . Mon1hly Income $565 . Pr i ce 539 ,000. Colonial Home, 5 Acres For Sale For Sale SERIES • . �31 - The Sunda Tllilell· Sentinel . ' $Unday, July 2:11, 11171 GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 500 E• .MAIN 1974 MUSTANG 11 ................... s3295 tires. low m il eage·, blk . viny l Interior , beautiful· red fin is h with blk . vinyl top. radio, wh . covers , deluxe equipment . A sharp car. 2 Dr . Sedan. power steering . auto .· trans .. steel belted w.s. One owner , light blue In color . Sharp! 1972 VEGA HATOiBACK CPE. ......s2095 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO ..•.•••. s2395 · Yellow with tape deck & air con d . Good buy . Maverick 4 cyl. , standard . A real gas saver . ON LY Swinger. HT ~pe, .med .. green f i nish with btk . vinyl roof, green VInyl tntenor tnm , V8 engine, automatic tran s., sport ~t . wheel , full wh . ~qver . Like new WW tires , rad io real n1ce. ' 4 Dr. Sedan . Very sharp car, power steering, auto . trans . 1971 DODGE CHARGER .••...•••••• s1995 Flrebird 350 V-8, aut omat ic, P. steering & brakes , dark blue finish , blue in terior, blue vi nyl roof, factory air conditioned , like 1971 FORD V8 CUSTOM ...........s1695 new w -w tires, radio . Many ot her extras. ~ Dr . Sedan. 351 V-8, 4 dr ., power steering, power brakes Marquis, 4 Dr . mileage . .1971 FORD MAVERICK............ ;.. !1995 Grabber, beige fin ish , tan viny l roof, cyl., au tom at ic '· 6 1970 FORD V8 TORINO .............s1295 tr ans., P. steering, rad io, local1 owner , low mileage unit. beauty : 1970 NOVA CPE.......................'1495 1970 MERCURY MARAUDER ......s1495 Local 1 owner. good tires, 6 cyl. with automatic trans., radio, blue finish . spot less c lean b lue inter!or . 2 Dr . h a rdtop, fa$test set t lng Pontiac sport car. Th is one is 2 Dr . hardtop, an exce pt ionally sh arp car of one of M er. cu r y's f inest . One local owner . 1 1973 Chevrolet Subulban I I 3 Seat. Red and whi te. sadd le custom vinyl trim , tint 1 gla~~· dua l air condi t ion ing, h . d uty shocks 35Q .V8 I eng!ne, .turbo hy~ra m a t ic power steeri ng and br .:i kes, rad_1o, chrome gnl le, L 78 15 WW tJ r es, Cheyen ne Super I equi pment, neve r titl ed. A sharp Unit t hat w i lt do the I tow job for you . Reta11 ~tiCker $6,078.75 . 1 I I 1 I I I I I . See Fred Bla.ettnar or Dan Thompson i1'cLOSER YOU LOOK, THE BETTER WE LOOK Now Only '4595 Malibu 2 Wagon We BuiH Our Business on Service .and now Service is Building Our Business 2 ,., 'I• mode ls , 'I• T..4 wh. drives, Che vy van, El " WE RUN AVERYSIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Se rvice Chevrolet Cars & Truck s. · For Sale ' KARR & VAN ZANDT Open Eves . Til6 - Til5 P. M. Sat. Oua.lity Way of Doing Bu si ness" For Sale .. - NO liTH • Q 10 9 7 ' 75 + A K 10 of> A J 107 W EST IDI • 42 1973 TRIUMPH . 750 Bonn ·ev i l le mo tor cyc le. ex c. cond . Ph . --- --~ ------, off er 5 : 30p .m . 256 .1243 ...:.._ ·-175'"'3 23" R CA co lor· TV . Modular stereo S'VStem . 245 ·5173 . · 175 ·3 COACHMAN Travel Tra i ler s, Motor Homes, 5th Wheel, Truck Campers, Apple Ci iY CON: N Ted freezer beef , Car l Auto Sales , Rt . :15 N . J<lckson. W inters, Rio Grande , OMio . Ohio . PM one 28 6 5700 . Ph . 245 ·5115. 11B·ff ......, 129 .ff __________ __ _ 27 EAST I A . • •)1092 • SAT. TILL 5 PM . . I• SERVICE TIU 12 '> NOON ON SAT. -. For Sale -------------- 2 HORSE sadd l es, S75 each .->Pt, 446 ·4314 . . . --- ----------- West t• Pass Pass North Db le East 3• South 36 4• Pass Pass Opening lead - K • By Oswald & J a mes J ac oby • A man who runs may fall down. but if he doesn"tfali he will get somewhere. A ,;an who sits quietly on a bench won't ever fall down, but he is never going to get anyw here. Most bridge playe rs would be park bench sitters with the West ha nd. They wo uld con· linue wi th the ace of hearts ;~:,~t after holding the first trick ~ · with the king. The play is sWeet, simple and will force 417 Second ave. •• • ..: ·: : : ::: .. BE THERE! ~ ": ~ •· u__1 /'ii'IN><ToSA.\IIifiiN 816~ AVJ, )t A! 11 t > t1 - .)AU qu~en he wi ll fi nesSe sue· ..-- . Larry's..Mobile H.o mes will trum ps. The man who wants to get somewhe re will sto p and thtnk before leading t.o the second tric k. He will ask himself the quest ion, "'How can I beat this W~~HESTER, JU.. ...:i1i:J:~:i:::E;::£:£.::~:£L.::.:::.=:=::_::::_::::.J co n tract~·~ He wi ll see that a L seco nd hea rt lead ca n"t help ._ •• FOR WO~K OR PLEASURE, the 197~ Dodge Colt station wagon provides lhe 'pace for equipment or passeng~ rs combi(Ied with sub· compact economy , Among new features on the 2·seat wagon are grille, wheel covers, a bumper system and em issions controls to meet federal standards, and an option a l decor package. 4 Dr. sedan; radio , auto. trans ., power st. and br., factory air, dark brown metall i c finish with matching v inyl interior. 15,000 actual miles. Like new condition . •3,395 .. WOOD MOTOR SALES ; JiJ; a r -. w111 be cm_hand Friday & Saturday, Aug , 2 & 3 to ariswer any questions you may have about these fine homes. ? You, South, hold:. • A Q 6 54 • AQ 6 54 H K olo 2 What do you do now? A- B id four notrump. You ar e o~ yo ur way to a sla m. 0 '6,:\ ~ South Register Eastern Ave. . ' I ..,197-i ZIG ZAG sewi ng ma ch ine . T his m&ch'lne darns. ern '" broi d er s , overcasts , all ''! Wlt houl a tt achments. . Pay : ba lance o f SJ'7 .50 or p&y SS per month . Ca ll 446 0255 . 1J5' ff 'lot .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ..... _ _ .,. • : • For Free . I::. !I, ,--":--------- SHAS TA Campe r , 15ft ., sl eepS !;;. 6J. 1750. ·Ph . tt46 . tJ97 or ·.u6· • 0Y52. . . 169·tf . r--------------- STOP IN ~ND SEE US AND HAVE A . M~ I LH nl tl ' fl,leS, pe n c/11, litt er b ags . &n d ll dv ert lllng nove lt ies . 4 to ' Wtt kl d elivery . Sl mmo" s ' Prl "t 1" ' ' 446-1 39 7, 146-ff ...-- Door Prize •16 I GOOD TIME AT THE GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR ' . I , Gallipolis, Ohio CARROLL NORRI S DODGE INC. 1 GAUIPOLIS, OHIO 50 STATE STREET Services Offered TOOL shar p ening , saws , scissors , s h et~rs , h ome' an d gar den t·oo ts, Sh ar p ShOp, Alley rear , U 7 Secon d , 216.tf Services Offered Services Offered FRENC H CI TY BLOCK . 446 3608 , located 61 Kerr Be l hc- 1 Kemper Hollow i n ter se r;: tion 150 tl RED 'S Barber Shop and book store . Op en 6 days, 10 a .m . to 7 p .m . 109·tf RAINSOF~ r ·W;t;;: co~dition ers , HP Evi nr ude . Outboard motor, $350. Ph' . ... 6.1397 or ... .... 6·0952 . . • "' l6'i-t f ' -------------- il.l:E" e"R-:-s- 5/i Free water ana.ly srs, G N wAr Pr 1c SH A N E'S Ro _ o flng , Spou t ing CLEAN I NG . AND a nd Pal nll ng . .w or k · Russe tt 's Plumbing 446 ..176 2. . TANK 140·1f REPAIR . A.LSO HOUSE g u 11ran teed . Fr ee estima t es . WRE C KtNG . . Ph . 446 · 9499 . P h . 388·8701. GOOD ctean lump an d st oker ----- --~------"'Estoblishcd in 1940 . c oal. Carl Win t ers , Rio 165 ·26 STEVERs Tru c k Service an 169,tf nounces lhC open ing or 24 hour ...... __ ....,.. ;,;...;_ ...:._ Grande , Ph . ,245 -51 15. road service ln Gallipolis and · 11 1-H j "/J. SOUND O et l sl~n ," ' Equ l· svrrQul'ldlrig area . Located on AL B E R T E HMAN T e mp er ed Tun i n g,-" B i ll Fairfiel-d Church · Road , wa t er Delivery Se r vice W ard 's Pl ano Serv lc&, 446· Gallipolis . We are on call '14 Patfiot St ar ., Ga'llipo i!S 4~72 . SALE hours a day, 1 d&ys .a week .· Ph . 379-2133 129 ·1f Ph . 6\4 .446 ·9329 or on your CB , July 29 & JO lrom 9 Ill ? . 243 -tf .....GE N ERA.'L CONTRAC t iNG radio , call Big Qaddy Cha nnE:, - - - - - -- - " - - - - - - - · Furniture & .household It· 10 . BA N KS T R EE SE RVI CE Home lm prov,men t s and ed tems 11 home of tht late 57 tf F REE es timates , tlabll)ty in · dlllOn$. Roo f ing, vinyl siding . Mary McQuaid, 4 miles out . surance . Pruni~ · , t rimming ...... -~---:--.,..-,.Ca ll A46·0668 or 245 ·5138. .,... and CA.vlty wo , tr.ee lind Mill Crnk Rd. . I S1-S6 stump removal :~ h. 446 ·49S3. SANDY AND BEAVER In .., .0778 73 .1f surCince Co . has olfor ed , services lor Fire In su ran ce -------- ..-"---~ coverage ln Galli& Coun'!v ror al most 'a Century . Farms , 1968. 2 . OR . Sed an Plymou th ; 19/4 STERE:b RadiO' com Improvement. t op ho.mes fll''!d personal property , HOME quality work , roo t ing , dry· \966 Shasta camper IS' sl eep s blnatlon with 8 t rack tape coverages are avellable to wall , alum . sldlng, Interior · 0:, 1:t np . t:vtnr u oe O\JlDO ttrd bull t ·ln . Take over paymen t s meet IndividUal need s . e)(terlor paint ing , etc . For mo l or , Ph. tt.tt6 - 1397. J vnlor ot S7 . 5~ per mont h or PttY C,o ntacl your neighbor Hnd Simmon s., ~ · tree estimate call 446 ·0002 .' ba lance $10 1,50. 446 0255 . agen t . Harry Pit cntord . ..... ..,... 148 ·11 --:-·...._ I 35 II 174 ·6 For Sale ~ VVI\. Mw'~ Send $1 l o1 JACOBY MODERN book to " Wm ar Bndge , .. f clo fh ts newspapetJ . P 0 Box 489 , ~~1'~ ~~ ~~ Srar,on. New Yorlf. . 795 5 ·s ~1971 CAMERO 1971 BUICK ELECTRA Small v . e, ,aulomatlc, P. steering, red, 35,000 miles. Was $2~95, 00 . 4 Dr. Hdtp., gold, dark brown l:~,"$2 $2295 . 495 I I oo•d '• 1911 OLDS 88 2 DR HT ·: 1972 PINTO TUDOR Air cond . A retired Insurance executive's trade. Good family 4 speed, red, new Century trade. Weekend Special . $1795 1968' CADILlAC 2 DR HT Air cond., solid white, sharp. Was $1895.00. Burgundy, · air, new LeSabre trade. Was $1495.00. · ·. $1495 $1295 -:.-------....,..----..:...,;...--------, __ __ ____ _ -----""---,......----- ------·------_____________ _ ----- For Sale ______________ Senices Offered Services Offered '73 PONTIAC CATALINA Our Factocy R . , epresentative 1!.J<DD ~...._-q;:t; . 27 Answer Monday St. Wagon, 9 pass., air cond., luggage rack, local owner . Sharp. I. ·===== b~ at thelallia County Junior Fair. We will ,..---::::::==":::77 tl:Hil :1 ''rtj&D you do "'" all electric Newlywed Special jReal Sharp). trump. E:ast Wi ll win that first trump lead; cash his queen of clubs a nd give West a ruff for the setting trick. Pa s.~J 1972 QiEV. KINGSWOOD Burgundy. Black top, a ir cond., tape, low miles, $ CAR BUYS THE DODGE COLT HAS EXTRA KICK Good things happen on a Honda. feature a l4x70 all electric Govenwr Mansion Mobile Hom d. · e an a l 2x60 dummy's ace and lead a 3• 1973 BUICK REGAL 2 DR HT \ KANAUGA, OHIO ...... cessfully for that king; if South does n't, he will ta ke PasS Gallipolis, Ohio ®19/4 Amer ica n Honda Molor Co .. In . The new Honda MT-250 gets its style and performance from the CR-250M Elsinore';Mone of 1973's winningest bikes The MT-250 features a · six·port two-stroke aluminum engine with a bonded cast-iron cylinder llner. Street-legal with lighting and instrumentation, this new bike has caphired the imagination of alllhose who waited for a two-stroke good enough to be called Honda. With it, you'll blaze new trails, and your own special victories See the Honda MT·250 in our showroom now. ..• I ness. East 446-357.5 n·~: ND USED I SMITH HONDA SALES him at all. Declarer will ruff and go right abo ut his busi· Nor th Ph. '•• 147 . If TOD II.V "S QUESTIO N Your partner responds rive declarer to use one of his , c,lubs to show no a·ce~. What do • THALER FO·RD SALES ;o PONTIAC$ 2 APOLLOS 2 VENTURAS 3 CENTURY 4 DR's 2 LeMANS 4 CENTURY 2 DR Hrs 4 CATALINAS 1 LeSABRE 2 DR. HT 1 BONNEVILLE 2 GRANVILLES 9 OPELS 2 FIREBIRDS NEVER A BEnER DEALI 2 GRAN PRIXS $ «You Can Pay More, But You Can't Buy Better." ..• JULY 30. AUG. 3 CAMERON The bidding has been: 73 Mustang, 6 cyl., auto. trans., pwr. st., low mileage, white. 73 Montego MX Brougham, 2 dr.; H.T., lully e(luipped . Beautiful green. 73 Pinto .Runabout, auto. trans. Beautiful blue . 72 LTO 9 passenger, Squire Wagon, fully equipped .. Yellow. 72 Oldsmobile Custom Cruiser Station Wagon, fully equipped. Green. 72 Chevrolet Malibu, 2 dr. H.T., auto . tran s., pwr. st. Sharp! Green . 72 Chevrolet Vega, 2 dr ., sedan, 4 cyl., auto . trans. Orange with black stripes. Cheap transportation! 71 Ford LTD Brougham, 4 dr. H.T., .fully equipped. Light blue. Chrysler Newport, 2 dr. H.T., all the extras. Sharp! Light . • 70 • blue. 70 Ford Country .Squire 6 passenger station wagon, fully equipped. ·All wtJite. 70 Opel 2 dr. green. 70. Plymouth F.ury II I, 2 dr. H. T. Blue. 70 Pontiac; 4 dr., folly equipped. Green . 69 Datsun, 4 dr. Sedan, auto. trans., green. 70 Econoline Van, E200 series. Sharp! Beige. 73 FlOO Ranger.~harp! Red. 72 Dodge, fully equipped, 112 ton. Yellow and white. . 68 FlOO, 6 cyl., stand. trans., pickup, Blue. • KIRKWOOD GOVERNOR pic k up West's ki ng on the next lead of the suit. "then, West. wi ll lead his king of ·ciubs right out and South won't be able to do any· ti11ng better tha n to rise wi th ' USED CARS AND TRUCKS .... --,._ ~ first to East's queen , but will Neither vu lnerab le LOCALLY OWNED For Sale · WE'LL two finesses. He wi ll ·lnse th e ,, + -.,..---.,-.,..--------- Q97 ofo 984 ' Corne see the Honda MT·250. ' He will also see that his king of clubs is not ~oin g to do him a bit of good tf left in his hand. If South holds the ' AK.Q863 • 864 • J 532 .,. K 5 "' Q632 SOU Til . KJ86 53 -------------- _____________ WE SER VICE WHA T WE SELL JUNIOR FAIR N ew GMC West can rise to challenge for Sale Rl:::u 1STERED Col lie pul)pies , r ea d y July 20 . Phone 992 ·7082 . 154 ·1f the street. WIN AT BRIDGE See one of these courteous sa lesm e n : Lloyd Mclaughlin Pete .Burris Marvin Keebaugh · 446-3273 and bred for OfEN EVENINGS TIU 7 PM ,~ -------------- Pom ero y Gallipolis Bom from the dirt·· P.S., P.B . N ice family ca r . .GALLIA COUNTY Pomeroy Tru ck Hea dq uart ers 1968 1 '~ T . GMC picKup 1967 ''1 T . GMC pickup 1967 ''·1 T . Ford P .U. -------..--..-~ , -19 7'0 I N TER N AT I ONAL 1965 ' '< T . GMC Pickup t ravelall, AC. PS , PB ., Auto ., 1969 '2 T . GMC PU very good cond . Call 446 ·4243 . 197 1 '< T . Ford P.U . 1969 3 T . Chevrolet dump From 2·5 each day . 1968 1 2 T . GMC Pickup 174·6 1969 1' 2 T . GMC PU ----- ~~~-----1967 1 1~ T. GMC PU" REG . American sadd l ebred 1969 1/ 1 T . GMC PU pleasure horse _ 675 · 3039 1967 r:1 T . GMC Pi ckup before 4 p.m . 1968 '' 1. T . GMC Pickup 173·6 1968 11< T . Chevy Pickup 1972 '• T . Ford Pic kup 1971 GMC Suburban 55 MODEL Ma ssJe .Harr !s 1972 Chevrole t •11 T . PU · SOMM E R SG . M , C. Tractor and equip. Call 256 TRU C KS , IN C. 6814 . 133 P ine St. 175·6 44 6-2532 -~------------ '1495 "You' ll Like Our aut o., 1973 KAWASAKI 100 , Exc. cond. 11 WEEK ol d baby pigs , SJ5 Call Junior Canaday , 256 .6058 . each . Ph . 388.8202 . 175.3 174 .J For Sale · 1969SUZUK I ,tr all or ·s treet.125 cc . Ph . 446·42.<1 3 from 2·5 each day . · · -Gqld with gold Interior, full power equ ipm en t. W · S·w t ires, Clim ate Cont rol air co ndit ion ing . Cadillac . Oldsmobile GMAC Finan ci,n g Avail a bl e 1639 Eastern ... 2 OF THESE 992-5342 Gallipolis Ch1JSier-Piymouth aulo ., P .S., P . B., 1972 HONDA 450 .. cc . Pri ced to se ll. Phone 446 ·4999 . 175 .tf POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2 126 H. T., For Sale . 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille TO CHOOSE FROM P. B., air . A For Sale ---~ ---- -~---- " Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TillS auto., P .S., 50 0 E. MAin St.; Pomeroy , Ohio Camino, Blazer. ~==~~r®~1X~~~~@ • YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF"TO CHECK WITH CEWARD CALVERT OR BIU NELSON BEFORE YOU BUY ANY CAR, NEW OR USED. ·---~-----------------~ • Nice Selection new '74 Chevroh:!t Pickups t; & Phones: 992: 2196 · ·After hours : 992·2412 Wrecker service : 992·7587 or 992·7i35 · . USED CAR STOCK . extra nice. Yours For I·---------------------~I Open untii6 100 PM Weekday s exc ept Thurs. & Sat . 5 PM. Closed Sundays. · · Only · Vista ~ruiser Wag ., rea l n 1ce wagon . Local car, bucket seat , vi n yl interior. 4 speed trans. , 351 · V·8, radio, good tires . Real nice. 1969 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX ....... $1695 H. T., vinyl top, air cond .• low BUICK$ I 65,000 WORTH OF For - . Imp ., 2 dr. H. T., V· 8, std ., P.S. Thi~ car Is rough but priced to sell . 1969 FORD .TORINO CPE........:.. }895 Sta. Wagon , ai r condit ion, ful l y equ ipped: One local owner . auto., P .S.. P . B., tow BUY NOW WHILE SELECTIONS ARE GREAT TO CHOOSE FROM 4 Dr . H.T., Sed. Devi lle. This car has everything . A real buy . 1970 OfEV. MONTE CARLO ........ $2095 2 Dr. har dtop Special Edition. 318 V-8 engine, power steering, auto . trans ., power brakes, one local owner. There Will Be No More! ! ! THE 1975 MODELS WILL BE s400 TO SGOO HIGHER e39 NEW CARS ·. 1971 DODGE DART.. .................. s1995 1973 FORD GRAN. TORINO ••.••••. s2995 • brown with vinyl fop & factory air . N1ce . Loc~t 1 own e:r trade ·in, 4 speed tran s ., G. T. equipment. rad to, .good t1res, clean inside, red finish , blk . ·vi nyl int .• low mileage . 4 Or. Sedan, beautiful light blue finish , power steering , auto. t rans., new Ford trade from original owner. v.a engine. automat ic trans., power steering , like new W·W w tires , radio. Very low m i leage. automat ic trans .. shows tender care. SOME GREAT USED CAR BUYS .J •••• •• 1973 V.W. BUG *2395: •' 1972 PLY MOUTH ~ur~ter, '2595 :' • 1971 v.w. '2195 :• • 1970 FORD '1595 :• • 1970 CAD. '2895 ~• v.a, mileage. 1969 PONTIAC '1695 :• Only • 1969 MERCURY *1095 :• • 1969 CHEV. '795 :• • v.s, 1969 OLDS *1595 :• •• Chevell dr. v .a. 1969 CHEV. *1495 . 1969 FORD v.a, '1095 • I NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR NEW 1974 CHRYSLER OR PLYMOUTH! • 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO........ s2445 307 . AND 4 CYL. OPELS. WE ARE GIVING BIG SAVINGS ON THESE 6 CYL. Z •• Qnd 4 CYL. OPELS FOR THE MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST. • • Door , lighf grn. f inish. green 11inyl t op, used as Co . of . f1c1a1 car . never l i fted , bal. of W(lrranty , loaded with · extras inc lvd ing factory ai r , rad io & tape. w.w fires , guards & all the fine ac cesso ries . . 4. ' ''Bring the Gang. We've Got One for Everyon.e '' SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST OfRYSLER:PLYMOUTH DEALER • r.:, ON NEW & USED CARS i 973 CHEVROLET IMPALA .... :....13895 Featu ring a great end of the season savings on a wide selection of '74s. Feat uri ng great savings on fully recondi tioned used ca rs bac ked by well eq uipped s hop and parts department. We can give yo u t he na me a nd add ress and often phone number of pre vious owner on every car. • t ••' •• ' WE HAVE A FEW 6 CYL. BUICK APOLLO$ AND P9,NTIAC VENTURA$ •~ OUR SUMMER SALE! YOUDOLLAR Will NEVER BUYMORE CAR! PH. 992-2 174 BIG SAVINGS TO BUY ONE OF THESE A T The Great Clearance Sale. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 ,. ... ' ___________ _ - --------- Services Offered BLOWN INSULATION CU STOM r em odenng , dry wall IN wall s and attic s. Ru ssells wor k , new ce iling . and t ex . Pl umb i ng , 446 -.4782. ture, vl nyt paper i ng , new baths , roo t s, an y th i ng in 80·1f build ing . 25 year s ex p . Ph . SEPTIC TANKS 388 ·83 08 or l· 388 -8527. Cl eaned and Installed 160 ·tf Ru sse ll's Plum bi ng, 446· 4782 297.tf CU ST OM backhoe w ork , sept ic . ta n ks, l e~c h i n g , ti ll s, PROTEC T yo ur mobile ho me b asement found ations : Ph . with TI E DOWN A N CH ORS . JB8 :8J08 or 388·8527 . Ca ll Ron Ski dmore , 446·1156' 160·tf a ft er 3 p .m . 2~1 - tf T E RMIT E P'EST CONTRQL FREE In spection . Ca ll 446-32 45, THOMAS Fai n E.x t er mi natlng Merri ll O'OeU, Op erator by Co . 'Termite and Pest Con trol , Ex t er ml na l Te r mite Service , Whee lersburg , Ohio. 10 Belmont Dr . 2J3 .tf 267 -tf K()TALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANPE, OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SHRUB S, tr ees. roc k ga rden s. a ll guaranteed . P at io and pool ll!i ndsca p ing . Lim e, Fer · tiHzer , See d , Shrui'J b ery tr i mmi n g . 2-45-9131 a f ~er 8 p ., m. ' IJ.4.tr --------------- -------------- ROOF I NG and gu tter w or k .: Alsobu i lf .up roofi ng . 388 ·8!507. 220 -tf ------------~- M&M ROOF IN G & Spo ut in g Shing le an d Buil dup r oo·f , Hot an d Co ld pro, c ess, Ho me Im provem ent In gen era l. For tr ee es t im ates. phone Rob ed Mea d e , 388 -8114 , Bi dw e ll, Ohio. ; ..__ 230 -tf ________ ~f!]}WJ]l~®f:f.:~':f.,C . -------------• D . P. Ma r tin & Son Wllter Delivery Service . Your · patronage w i ll be ap . preciated . Ph . 446 .0.&163 . Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to e&eh square, to form fou:r ordinary words. 2.tf ------- ----~-- I FROOL ·~;:~;:=·- Plumbing & Heating GE NE PLANTS& SON PLUMBING - Heating - Air Conititlonl n g , 300 Fo urth Ave . Ph . 446· 1637 . 48 ·1f ---.---------CARTER ' S PLUMBING . AND HEATING ·Car . Faurl~ & Pi ne Phone 446·3881 or H 6-H 77 165-tf A:USS E LL ' S PLUMBING ·& HEATtr.tG Gallipoli s, 446-UU . 297 .tf D ) I · INEETJC . r] . !DEVAULj -..-----------:-~- D E WITT ' S PLUMBING AND H E ATING Route ·160 at Evergreen Jthone 4U-l:7lS _...., ,....._ 181 .t1 __ _________ Plumbing & Hutlng I II Now lli'raftrt lite to form the letten I UIIUted b1 ( " - n . . _ . ,) STANDARD 214 Th ird Ave., tt.-6. 3712 187 ·1t I. Y~•l~rday'• l l•~bl•., COWER MANGY CONVU OUEIICit ' . • ~·w f.r • TAe ,._, ..,~llrt•- A.NEW MOON ·•. I �31 - The Sunda Tllilell· Sentinel . ' $Unday, July 2:11, 11171 GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 500 E• .MAIN 1974 MUSTANG 11 ................... s3295 tires. low m il eage·, blk . viny l Interior , beautiful· red fin is h with blk . vinyl top. radio, wh . covers , deluxe equipment . A sharp car. 2 Dr . Sedan. power steering . auto .· trans .. steel belted w.s. One owner , light blue In color . Sharp! 1972 VEGA HATOiBACK CPE. ......s2095 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO ..•.•••. s2395 · Yellow with tape deck & air con d . Good buy . Maverick 4 cyl. , standard . A real gas saver . ON LY Swinger. HT ~pe, .med .. green f i nish with btk . vinyl roof, green VInyl tntenor tnm , V8 engine, automatic tran s., sport ~t . wheel , full wh . ~qver . Like new WW tires , rad io real n1ce. ' 4 Dr. Sedan . Very sharp car, power steering, auto . trans . 1971 DODGE CHARGER .••...•••••• s1995 Flrebird 350 V-8, aut omat ic, P. steering & brakes , dark blue finish , blue in terior, blue vi nyl roof, factory air conditioned , like 1971 FORD V8 CUSTOM ...........s1695 new w -w tires, radio . Many ot her extras. ~ Dr . Sedan. 351 V-8, 4 dr ., power steering, power brakes Marquis, 4 Dr . mileage . .1971 FORD MAVERICK............ ;.. !1995 Grabber, beige fin ish , tan viny l roof, cyl., au tom at ic '· 6 1970 FORD V8 TORINO .............s1295 tr ans., P. steering, rad io, local1 owner , low mileage unit. beauty : 1970 NOVA CPE.......................'1495 1970 MERCURY MARAUDER ......s1495 Local 1 owner. good tires, 6 cyl. with automatic trans., radio, blue finish . spot less c lean b lue inter!or . 2 Dr . h a rdtop, fa$test set t lng Pontiac sport car. Th is one is 2 Dr . hardtop, an exce pt ionally sh arp car of one of M er. cu r y's f inest . One local owner . 1 1973 Chevrolet Subulban I I 3 Seat. Red and whi te. sadd le custom vinyl trim , tint 1 gla~~· dua l air condi t ion ing, h . d uty shocks 35Q .V8 I eng!ne, .turbo hy~ra m a t ic power steeri ng and br .:i kes, rad_1o, chrome gnl le, L 78 15 WW tJ r es, Cheyen ne Super I equi pment, neve r titl ed. A sharp Unit t hat w i lt do the I tow job for you . Reta11 ~tiCker $6,078.75 . 1 I I 1 I I I I I . See Fred Bla.ettnar or Dan Thompson i1'cLOSER YOU LOOK, THE BETTER WE LOOK Now Only '4595 Malibu 2 Wagon We BuiH Our Business on Service .and now Service is Building Our Business 2 ,., 'I• mode ls , 'I• T..4 wh. drives, Che vy van, El " WE RUN AVERYSIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Se rvice Chevrolet Cars & Truck s. · For Sale ' KARR & VAN ZANDT Open Eves . Til6 - Til5 P. M. Sat. Oua.lity Way of Doing Bu si ness" For Sale .. - NO liTH • Q 10 9 7 ' 75 + A K 10 of> A J 107 W EST IDI • 42 1973 TRIUMPH . 750 Bonn ·ev i l le mo tor cyc le. ex c. cond . Ph . --- --~ ------, off er 5 : 30p .m . 256 .1243 ...:.._ ·-175'"'3 23" R CA co lor· TV . Modular stereo S'VStem . 245 ·5173 . · 175 ·3 COACHMAN Travel Tra i ler s, Motor Homes, 5th Wheel, Truck Campers, Apple Ci iY CON: N Ted freezer beef , Car l Auto Sales , Rt . :15 N . J<lckson. W inters, Rio Grande , OMio . Ohio . PM one 28 6 5700 . Ph . 245 ·5115. 11B·ff ......, 129 .ff __________ __ _ 27 EAST I A . • •)1092 • SAT. TILL 5 PM . . I• SERVICE TIU 12 '> NOON ON SAT. -. For Sale -------------- 2 HORSE sadd l es, S75 each .->Pt, 446 ·4314 . . . --- ----------- West t• Pass Pass North Db le East 3• South 36 4• Pass Pass Opening lead - K • By Oswald & J a mes J ac oby • A man who runs may fall down. but if he doesn"tfali he will get somewhere. A ,;an who sits quietly on a bench won't ever fall down, but he is never going to get anyw here. Most bridge playe rs would be park bench sitters with the West ha nd. They wo uld con· linue wi th the ace of hearts ;~:,~t after holding the first trick ~ · with the king. The play is sWeet, simple and will force 417 Second ave. •• • ..: ·: : : ::: .. BE THERE! ~ ": ~ •· u__1 /'ii'IN><ToSA.\IIifiiN 816~ AVJ, )t A! 11 t > t1 - .)AU qu~en he wi ll fi nesSe sue· ..-- . Larry's..Mobile H.o mes will trum ps. The man who wants to get somewhe re will sto p and thtnk before leading t.o the second tric k. He will ask himself the quest ion, "'How can I beat this W~~HESTER, JU.. ...:i1i:J:~:i:::E;::£:£.::~:£L.::.:::.=:=::_::::_::::.J co n tract~·~ He wi ll see that a L seco nd hea rt lead ca n"t help ._ •• FOR WO~K OR PLEASURE, the 197~ Dodge Colt station wagon provides lhe 'pace for equipment or passeng~ rs combi(Ied with sub· compact economy , Among new features on the 2·seat wagon are grille, wheel covers, a bumper system and em issions controls to meet federal standards, and an option a l decor package. 4 Dr. sedan; radio , auto. trans ., power st. and br., factory air, dark brown metall i c finish with matching v inyl interior. 15,000 actual miles. Like new condition . •3,395 .. WOOD MOTOR SALES ; JiJ; a r -. w111 be cm_hand Friday & Saturday, Aug , 2 & 3 to ariswer any questions you may have about these fine homes. ? You, South, hold:. • A Q 6 54 • AQ 6 54 H K olo 2 What do you do now? A- B id four notrump. You ar e o~ yo ur way to a sla m. 0 '6,:\ ~ South Register Eastern Ave. . ' I ..,197-i ZIG ZAG sewi ng ma ch ine . T his m&ch'lne darns. ern '" broi d er s , overcasts , all ''! Wlt houl a tt achments. . Pay : ba lance o f SJ'7 .50 or p&y SS per month . Ca ll 446 0255 . 1J5' ff 'lot .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ..... _ _ .,. • : • For Free . I::. !I, ,--":--------- SHAS TA Campe r , 15ft ., sl eepS !;;. 6J. 1750. ·Ph . tt46 . tJ97 or ·.u6· • 0Y52. . . 169·tf . r--------------- STOP IN ~ND SEE US AND HAVE A . M~ I LH nl tl ' fl,leS, pe n c/11, litt er b ags . &n d ll dv ert lllng nove lt ies . 4 to ' Wtt kl d elivery . Sl mmo" s ' Prl "t 1" ' ' 446-1 39 7, 146-ff ...-- Door Prize •16 I GOOD TIME AT THE GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR ' . I , Gallipolis, Ohio CARROLL NORRI S DODGE INC. 1 GAUIPOLIS, OHIO 50 STATE STREET Services Offered TOOL shar p ening , saws , scissors , s h et~rs , h ome' an d gar den t·oo ts, Sh ar p ShOp, Alley rear , U 7 Secon d , 216.tf Services Offered Services Offered FRENC H CI TY BLOCK . 446 3608 , located 61 Kerr Be l hc- 1 Kemper Hollow i n ter se r;: tion 150 tl RED 'S Barber Shop and book store . Op en 6 days, 10 a .m . to 7 p .m . 109·tf RAINSOF~ r ·W;t;;: co~dition ers , HP Evi nr ude . Outboard motor, $350. Ph' . ... 6.1397 or ... .... 6·0952 . . • "' l6'i-t f ' -------------- il.l:E" e"R-:-s- 5/i Free water ana.ly srs, G N wAr Pr 1c SH A N E'S Ro _ o flng , Spou t ing CLEAN I NG . AND a nd Pal nll ng . .w or k · Russe tt 's Plumbing 446 ..176 2. . TANK 140·1f REPAIR . A.LSO HOUSE g u 11ran teed . Fr ee estima t es . WRE C KtNG . . Ph . 446 · 9499 . P h . 388·8701. GOOD ctean lump an d st oker ----- --~------"'Estoblishcd in 1940 . c oal. Carl Win t ers , Rio 165 ·26 STEVERs Tru c k Service an 169,tf nounces lhC open ing or 24 hour ...... __ ....,.. ;,;...;_ ...:._ Grande , Ph . ,245 -51 15. road service ln Gallipolis and · 11 1-H j "/J. SOUND O et l sl~n ," ' Equ l· svrrQul'ldlrig area . Located on AL B E R T E HMAN T e mp er ed Tun i n g,-" B i ll Fairfiel-d Church · Road , wa t er Delivery Se r vice W ard 's Pl ano Serv lc&, 446· Gallipolis . We are on call '14 Patfiot St ar ., Ga'llipo i!S 4~72 . SALE hours a day, 1 d&ys .a week .· Ph . 379-2133 129 ·1f Ph . 6\4 .446 ·9329 or on your CB , July 29 & JO lrom 9 Ill ? . 243 -tf .....GE N ERA.'L CONTRAC t iNG radio , call Big Qaddy Cha nnE:, - - - - - -- - " - - - - - - - · Furniture & .household It· 10 . BA N KS T R EE SE RVI CE Home lm prov,men t s and ed tems 11 home of tht late 57 tf F REE es timates , tlabll)ty in · dlllOn$. Roo f ing, vinyl siding . Mary McQuaid, 4 miles out . surance . Pruni~ · , t rimming ...... -~---:--.,..-,.Ca ll A46·0668 or 245 ·5138. .,... and CA.vlty wo , tr.ee lind Mill Crnk Rd. . I S1-S6 stump removal :~ h. 446 ·49S3. SANDY AND BEAVER In .., .0778 73 .1f surCince Co . has olfor ed , services lor Fire In su ran ce -------- ..-"---~ coverage ln Galli& Coun'!v ror al most 'a Century . Farms , 1968. 2 . OR . Sed an Plymou th ; 19/4 STERE:b RadiO' com Improvement. t op ho.mes fll''!d personal property , HOME quality work , roo t ing , dry· \966 Shasta camper IS' sl eep s blnatlon with 8 t rack tape coverages are avellable to wall , alum . sldlng, Interior · 0:, 1:t np . t:vtnr u oe O\JlDO ttrd bull t ·ln . Take over paymen t s meet IndividUal need s . e)(terlor paint ing , etc . For mo l or , Ph. tt.tt6 - 1397. J vnlor ot S7 . 5~ per mont h or PttY C,o ntacl your neighbor Hnd Simmon s., ~ · tree estimate call 446 ·0002 .' ba lance $10 1,50. 446 0255 . agen t . Harry Pit cntord . ..... ..,... 148 ·11 --:-·...._ I 35 II 174 ·6 For Sale ~ VVI\. Mw'~ Send $1 l o1 JACOBY MODERN book to " Wm ar Bndge , .. f clo fh ts newspapetJ . P 0 Box 489 , ~~1'~ ~~ ~~ Srar,on. New Yorlf. . 795 5 ·s ~1971 CAMERO 1971 BUICK ELECTRA Small v . e, ,aulomatlc, P. steering, red, 35,000 miles. Was $2~95, 00 . 4 Dr. Hdtp., gold, dark brown l:~,"$2 $2295 . 495 I I oo•d '• 1911 OLDS 88 2 DR HT ·: 1972 PINTO TUDOR Air cond . A retired Insurance executive's trade. Good family 4 speed, red, new Century trade. Weekend Special . $1795 1968' CADILlAC 2 DR HT Air cond., solid white, sharp. Was $1895.00. Burgundy, · air, new LeSabre trade. Was $1495.00. · ·. $1495 $1295 -:.-------....,..----..:...,;...--------, __ __ ____ _ -----""---,......----- ------·------_____________ _ ----- For Sale ______________ Senices Offered Services Offered '73 PONTIAC CATALINA Our Factocy R . , epresentative 1!.J<DD ~...._-q;:t; . 27 Answer Monday St. Wagon, 9 pass., air cond., luggage rack, local owner . Sharp. I. ·===== b~ at thelallia County Junior Fair. We will ,..---::::::==":::77 tl:Hil :1 ''rtj&D you do "'" all electric Newlywed Special jReal Sharp). trump. E:ast Wi ll win that first trump lead; cash his queen of clubs a nd give West a ruff for the setting trick. Pa s.~J 1972 QiEV. KINGSWOOD Burgundy. Black top, a ir cond., tape, low miles, $ CAR BUYS THE DODGE COLT HAS EXTRA KICK Good things happen on a Honda. feature a l4x70 all electric Govenwr Mansion Mobile Hom d. · e an a l 2x60 dummy's ace and lead a 3• 1973 BUICK REGAL 2 DR HT \ KANAUGA, OHIO ...... cessfully for that king; if South does n't, he will ta ke PasS Gallipolis, Ohio ®19/4 Amer ica n Honda Molor Co .. In . The new Honda MT-250 gets its style and performance from the CR-250M Elsinore';Mone of 1973's winningest bikes The MT-250 features a · six·port two-stroke aluminum engine with a bonded cast-iron cylinder llner. Street-legal with lighting and instrumentation, this new bike has caphired the imagination of alllhose who waited for a two-stroke good enough to be called Honda. With it, you'll blaze new trails, and your own special victories See the Honda MT·250 in our showroom now. ..• I ness. East 446-357.5 n·~: ND USED I SMITH HONDA SALES him at all. Declarer will ruff and go right abo ut his busi· Nor th Ph. '•• 147 . If TOD II.V "S QUESTIO N Your partner responds rive declarer to use one of his , c,lubs to show no a·ce~. What do • THALER FO·RD SALES ;o PONTIAC$ 2 APOLLOS 2 VENTURAS 3 CENTURY 4 DR's 2 LeMANS 4 CENTURY 2 DR Hrs 4 CATALINAS 1 LeSABRE 2 DR. HT 1 BONNEVILLE 2 GRANVILLES 9 OPELS 2 FIREBIRDS NEVER A BEnER DEALI 2 GRAN PRIXS $ «You Can Pay More, But You Can't Buy Better." ..• JULY 30. AUG. 3 CAMERON The bidding has been: 73 Mustang, 6 cyl., auto. trans., pwr. st., low mileage, white. 73 Montego MX Brougham, 2 dr.; H.T., lully e(luipped . Beautiful green. 73 Pinto .Runabout, auto. trans. Beautiful blue . 72 LTO 9 passenger, Squire Wagon, fully equipped .. Yellow. 72 Oldsmobile Custom Cruiser Station Wagon, fully equipped. Green. 72 Chevrolet Malibu, 2 dr. H.T., auto . tran s., pwr. st. Sharp! Green . 72 Chevrolet Vega, 2 dr ., sedan, 4 cyl., auto . trans. Orange with black stripes. Cheap transportation! 71 Ford LTD Brougham, 4 dr. H.T., .fully equipped. Light blue. Chrysler Newport, 2 dr. H.T., all the extras. Sharp! Light . • 70 • blue. 70 Ford Country .Squire 6 passenger station wagon, fully equipped. ·All wtJite. 70 Opel 2 dr. green. 70. Plymouth F.ury II I, 2 dr. H. T. Blue. 70 Pontiac; 4 dr., folly equipped. Green . 69 Datsun, 4 dr. Sedan, auto. trans., green. 70 Econoline Van, E200 series. Sharp! Beige. 73 FlOO Ranger.~harp! Red. 72 Dodge, fully equipped, 112 ton. Yellow and white. . 68 FlOO, 6 cyl., stand. trans., pickup, Blue. • KIRKWOOD GOVERNOR pic k up West's ki ng on the next lead of the suit. "then, West. wi ll lead his king of ·ciubs right out and South won't be able to do any· ti11ng better tha n to rise wi th ' USED CARS AND TRUCKS .... --,._ ~ first to East's queen , but will Neither vu lnerab le LOCALLY OWNED For Sale · WE'LL two finesses. He wi ll ·lnse th e ,, + -.,..---.,-.,..--------- Q97 ofo 984 ' Corne see the Honda MT·250. ' He will also see that his king of clubs is not ~oin g to do him a bit of good tf left in his hand. If South holds the ' AK.Q863 • 864 • J 532 .,. K 5 "' Q632 SOU Til . KJ86 53 -------------- _____________ WE SER VICE WHA T WE SELL JUNIOR FAIR N ew GMC West can rise to challenge for Sale Rl:::u 1STERED Col lie pul)pies , r ea d y July 20 . Phone 992 ·7082 . 154 ·1f the street. WIN AT BRIDGE See one of these courteous sa lesm e n : Lloyd Mclaughlin Pete .Burris Marvin Keebaugh · 446-3273 and bred for OfEN EVENINGS TIU 7 PM ,~ -------------- Pom ero y Gallipolis Bom from the dirt·· P.S., P.B . N ice family ca r . .GALLIA COUNTY Pomeroy Tru ck Hea dq uart ers 1968 1 '~ T . GMC picKup 1967 ''1 T . GMC pickup 1967 ''·1 T . Ford P .U. -------..--..-~ , -19 7'0 I N TER N AT I ONAL 1965 ' '< T . GMC Pickup t ravelall, AC. PS , PB ., Auto ., 1969 '2 T . GMC PU very good cond . Call 446 ·4243 . 197 1 '< T . Ford P.U . 1969 3 T . Chevrolet dump From 2·5 each day . 1968 1 2 T . GMC Pickup 174·6 1969 1' 2 T . GMC PU ----- ~~~-----1967 1 1~ T. GMC PU" REG . American sadd l ebred 1969 1/ 1 T . GMC PU pleasure horse _ 675 · 3039 1967 r:1 T . GMC Pi ckup before 4 p.m . 1968 '' 1. T . GMC Pickup 173·6 1968 11< T . Chevy Pickup 1972 '• T . Ford Pic kup 1971 GMC Suburban 55 MODEL Ma ssJe .Harr !s 1972 Chevrole t •11 T . PU · SOMM E R SG . M , C. Tractor and equip. Call 256 TRU C KS , IN C. 6814 . 133 P ine St. 175·6 44 6-2532 -~------------ '1495 "You' ll Like Our aut o., 1973 KAWASAKI 100 , Exc. cond. 11 WEEK ol d baby pigs , SJ5 Call Junior Canaday , 256 .6058 . each . Ph . 388.8202 . 175.3 174 .J For Sale · 1969SUZUK I ,tr all or ·s treet.125 cc . Ph . 446·42.<1 3 from 2·5 each day . · · -Gqld with gold Interior, full power equ ipm en t. W · S·w t ires, Clim ate Cont rol air co ndit ion ing . Cadillac . Oldsmobile GMAC Finan ci,n g Avail a bl e 1639 Eastern ... 2 OF THESE 992-5342 Gallipolis Ch1JSier-Piymouth aulo ., P .S., P . B., 1972 HONDA 450 .. cc . Pri ced to se ll. Phone 446 ·4999 . 175 .tf POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2 126 H. T., For Sale . 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille TO CHOOSE FROM P. B., air . A For Sale ---~ ---- -~---- " Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TillS auto., P .S., 50 0 E. MAin St.; Pomeroy , Ohio Camino, Blazer. ~==~~r®~1X~~~~@ • YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF"TO CHECK WITH CEWARD CALVERT OR BIU NELSON BEFORE YOU BUY ANY CAR, NEW OR USED. ·---~-----------------~ • Nice Selection new '74 Chevroh:!t Pickups t; & Phones: 992: 2196 · ·After hours : 992·2412 Wrecker service : 992·7587 or 992·7i35 · . USED CAR STOCK . extra nice. Yours For I·---------------------~I Open untii6 100 PM Weekday s exc ept Thurs. & Sat . 5 PM. Closed Sundays. · · Only · Vista ~ruiser Wag ., rea l n 1ce wagon . Local car, bucket seat , vi n yl interior. 4 speed trans. , 351 · V·8, radio, good tires . Real nice. 1969 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX ....... $1695 H. T., vinyl top, air cond .• low BUICK$ I 65,000 WORTH OF For - . Imp ., 2 dr. H. T., V· 8, std ., P.S. Thi~ car Is rough but priced to sell . 1969 FORD .TORINO CPE........:.. }895 Sta. Wagon , ai r condit ion, ful l y equ ipped: One local owner . auto., P .S.. P . B., tow BUY NOW WHILE SELECTIONS ARE GREAT TO CHOOSE FROM 4 Dr . H.T., Sed. Devi lle. This car has everything . A real buy . 1970 OfEV. MONTE CARLO ........ $2095 2 Dr. har dtop Special Edition. 318 V-8 engine, power steering, auto . trans ., power brakes, one local owner. There Will Be No More! ! ! THE 1975 MODELS WILL BE s400 TO SGOO HIGHER e39 NEW CARS ·. 1971 DODGE DART.. .................. s1995 1973 FORD GRAN. TORINO ••.••••. s2995 • brown with vinyl fop & factory air . N1ce . Loc~t 1 own e:r trade ·in, 4 speed tran s ., G. T. equipment. rad to, .good t1res, clean inside, red finish , blk . ·vi nyl int .• low mileage . 4 Or. Sedan, beautiful light blue finish , power steering , auto. t rans., new Ford trade from original owner. v.a engine. automat ic trans., power steering , like new W·W w tires , radio. Very low m i leage. automat ic trans .. shows tender care. SOME GREAT USED CAR BUYS .J •••• •• 1973 V.W. BUG *2395: •' 1972 PLY MOUTH ~ur~ter, '2595 :' • 1971 v.w. '2195 :• • 1970 FORD '1595 :• • 1970 CAD. '2895 ~• v.a, mileage. 1969 PONTIAC '1695 :• Only • 1969 MERCURY *1095 :• • 1969 CHEV. '795 :• • v.s, 1969 OLDS *1595 :• •• Chevell dr. v .a. 1969 CHEV. *1495 . 1969 FORD v.a, '1095 • I NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR NEW 1974 CHRYSLER OR PLYMOUTH! • 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO........ s2445 307 . AND 4 CYL. OPELS. WE ARE GIVING BIG SAVINGS ON THESE 6 CYL. Z •• Qnd 4 CYL. OPELS FOR THE MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST. • • Door , lighf grn. f inish. green 11inyl t op, used as Co . of . f1c1a1 car . never l i fted , bal. of W(lrranty , loaded with · extras inc lvd ing factory ai r , rad io & tape. w.w fires , guards & all the fine ac cesso ries . . 4. ' ''Bring the Gang. We've Got One for Everyon.e '' SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST OfRYSLER:PLYMOUTH DEALER • r.:, ON NEW & USED CARS i 973 CHEVROLET IMPALA .... :....13895 Featu ring a great end of the season savings on a wide selection of '74s. Feat uri ng great savings on fully recondi tioned used ca rs bac ked by well eq uipped s hop and parts department. We can give yo u t he na me a nd add ress and often phone number of pre vious owner on every car. • t ••' •• ' WE HAVE A FEW 6 CYL. BUICK APOLLO$ AND P9,NTIAC VENTURA$ •~ OUR SUMMER SALE! YOUDOLLAR Will NEVER BUYMORE CAR! PH. 992-2 174 BIG SAVINGS TO BUY ONE OF THESE A T The Great Clearance Sale. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 ,. ... ' ___________ _ - --------- Services Offered BLOWN INSULATION CU STOM r em odenng , dry wall IN wall s and attic s. Ru ssells wor k , new ce iling . and t ex . Pl umb i ng , 446 -.4782. ture, vl nyt paper i ng , new baths , roo t s, an y th i ng in 80·1f build ing . 25 year s ex p . Ph . SEPTIC TANKS 388 ·83 08 or l· 388 -8527. Cl eaned and Installed 160 ·tf Ru sse ll's Plum bi ng, 446· 4782 297.tf CU ST OM backhoe w ork , sept ic . ta n ks, l e~c h i n g , ti ll s, PROTEC T yo ur mobile ho me b asement found ations : Ph . with TI E DOWN A N CH ORS . JB8 :8J08 or 388·8527 . Ca ll Ron Ski dmore , 446·1156' 160·tf a ft er 3 p .m . 2~1 - tf T E RMIT E P'EST CONTRQL FREE In spection . Ca ll 446-32 45, THOMAS Fai n E.x t er mi natlng Merri ll O'OeU, Op erator by Co . 'Termite and Pest Con trol , Ex t er ml na l Te r mite Service , Whee lersburg , Ohio. 10 Belmont Dr . 2J3 .tf 267 -tf K()TALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANPE, OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SHRUB S, tr ees. roc k ga rden s. a ll guaranteed . P at io and pool ll!i ndsca p ing . Lim e, Fer · tiHzer , See d , Shrui'J b ery tr i mmi n g . 2-45-9131 a f ~er 8 p ., m. ' IJ.4.tr --------------- -------------- ROOF I NG and gu tter w or k .: Alsobu i lf .up roofi ng . 388 ·8!507. 220 -tf ------------~- M&M ROOF IN G & Spo ut in g Shing le an d Buil dup r oo·f , Hot an d Co ld pro, c ess, Ho me Im provem ent In gen era l. For tr ee es t im ates. phone Rob ed Mea d e , 388 -8114 , Bi dw e ll, Ohio. ; ..__ 230 -tf ________ ~f!]}WJ]l~®f:f.:~':f.,C . -------------• D . P. Ma r tin & Son Wllter Delivery Service . Your · patronage w i ll be ap . preciated . Ph . 446 .0.&163 . Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to e&eh square, to form fou:r ordinary words. 2.tf ------- ----~-- I FROOL ·~;:~;:=·- Plumbing & Heating GE NE PLANTS& SON PLUMBING - Heating - Air Conititlonl n g , 300 Fo urth Ave . Ph . 446· 1637 . 48 ·1f ---.---------CARTER ' S PLUMBING . AND HEATING ·Car . Faurl~ & Pi ne Phone 446·3881 or H 6-H 77 165-tf A:USS E LL ' S PLUMBING ·& HEATtr.tG Gallipoli s, 446-UU . 297 .tf D ) I · INEETJC . r] . !DEVAULj -..-----------:-~- D E WITT ' S PLUMBING AND H E ATING Route ·160 at Evergreen Jthone 4U-l:7lS _...., ,....._ 181 .t1 __ _________ Plumbing & Hutlng I II Now lli'raftrt lite to form the letten I UIIUted b1 ( " - n . . _ . ,) STANDARD 214 Th ird Ave., tt.-6. 3712 187 ·1t I. Y~•l~rday'• l l•~bl•., COWER MANGY CONVU OUEIICit ' . • ~·w f.r • TAe ,._, ..,~llrt•- A.NEW MOON ·•. I �32 - The SUnday Times · Sentinel, 5\lrulay, July 211, 1971 Beat. .• allowed at Of the Bend ..;. ,' FJ.v IJob lloejlich. Ill"( a Boys' Nation WASHINGTON ( UP!) Quietly setting side Its bylaws, the runerican Legion litis year allowed a dear youth from Tennessee to attend Boys POMEROY - Members or we me1gs t11gn ocoooJ I>BnO leave today for Rio Grande where they will spend the week undergoing Intensive tralnlng in preparation for the fall football season . Tii majorette cqrps also will be making the camp scene but tile new flag drill team won't be going to camp this year. On Saturday the Meigs aggregations will present a show to wrap up the camp activity. DELMAR A. CANADAY will return to University Hospital tomorrow for a checkup to determine how his body' is :·ooing with • pacemaker which was Inserted recently. Delmar '"'' made remarkable strides since lwo weeks ago when he was taken to the Columbus hospital in poor condition as the result of a heart problem. · KAREN WHEELER, OOUNTRY and weStern singe•·. who was scheduled to appear as a part of the free grandstand en· tertalnment at the Meigs. County Fair next month has been dropped from the lineup. Fair board members report that efforts are being made to Une up a substitute for Miss Wheeler. FRIENDS here who heard Jim Lochary recently visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat U>chary, sing again were Impressed with the excellence and strength of. his voice. Jim is continuing vocal lessons and has one of the J1lOSt outstanding voices to come out of the Big Bend ares. A real talent, Jim resides with his family in New Jersey. I THINK AIR OONDITIONING is one of the greatest in· ventlons to come down the pike, but does every place have to be . like a refrigerator? PLEASANT MRS. LUCILLE.LEIFHEIT, Rock Springs, has agreed to serve on the Meigs County Fair Board through next month's fair. It has nothing to do with womet~'s lib although Lucille is the only woman on the board. Actually, Mrs. Leifheit served on the fair board in the late 194lb; and, or course, "lived" county fair for a nwnber of years when her-late husband, Fred, was such an active board member. Mrs. Lelfheit will be in charge of most of the exhibiting in the senior fair building. She will be replacing the late Marvin King who had been appointed to the board to ·fill the unexpired term of the late Mr. Leifheit. · Lucille will make a dandy board member. BONNIE AGAN IS FINDING herself quite busy turning out her people and pet portraits for the benefit of the Meigs County Humane Society. Friday, while ..working at the society's Thrift Shop where she spends !he day coordinating her orders and gettlngherweek'swork lined up, Mrs. Agan had orders for three large portraits in less than one hour's time. And, of course, there were all of the orders for smaller portraits to cope with. , I '' GAHS REUNION, CLASS OF 19$1 - front, 1..-, Eni.d Daugherty Raile, Mae Belle Saunders Parsley, JoaM Barry Johnson, Ann Nuckles Sanders, Margaret Kingery Rali, Daphne Sanders Plillllpa, Carol Jean Fowler Hood, Margaret DeVault Haskins, Louise Plymale Grover, Barbara Angel Clary ; second row, James Barcus, Arthur A. (Pete) Nibert, Barbara Johnson, Wanda Railey Plant, Barbara Clendenin Cline, Wanda Folden Newport, Mary Betz DeLille, Jean Carroll Notter, June Carroll Hackworth, Bonnie • Barker Simms, Shirley WUllams Hollman, Jean Alllaon Gillespie, Phyllla Gothard ~'tewarl, Marilyn Uoyd Smlth, Linda Thomas Crabtree, Betty Morrison Preston, Carolyn Noble Roth, Dorothy Haffelt Mayo; third row, John Old.acre, Bill Smeltze•·, Jeep Holley, Jack Matthews, James Lester Walter, Francis Kuhn, John Brunicardi, George Plants, Glenn Ward, Dan Evans, Warren Sheets, Robert McGraw, William Russell, Paul D. Niday , Paul Rees, Dan Notter, Do_n Notter, Bill Jenkins. 46 members of GAHS Class of '54 hold reunion GALLIPOLIS The graduating class of !954 of Gallia Academy High School held its 20th year reunion at the Holiday Inn on July 6 when 46 me mbers of the class and their gues ts enj oyed a delicious buffet dinner , Grace was given by Bonnie Barker Simms. The members welcomed eight of their teachers who were a ble to share the evening with them. They were : Miss Ruth Fiske, Ed Higgins, Mrs. Ruth Masters, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Porter, Sr., Mrs. Aldeth Robinson, and Miss Eulah Williams. Each teacher was given an opportunity to speak of memories of the class he or she had to share with them ~ which was entertaining. Ea ch member introduced himself and his guest and told a little about his family and his activities during the last few years. The group , ac- companied by Wanda Folden Newport on the electric piano (compliments of Brunicardi House of Music) and led by Ann Nuckles Sanders sang · their " Class Song ," " The Alma Mater/ 1 and · "Blue Devils' Reinecke found guilty after an antitrust suit against ITT had been settled. U.S. DistriCt Judge Barring· ton Parker told the jury in his charge that they should return a guilty·ptes only it they were sure that Reinecke "willfully" made false statements under oath. Parker also told the jurors . that they must give considerslion to the testimony of ·. cliaracter·witnesses who testified as to Reinecke's good reputation during the 11-<lay . trial. The jury began deliberating the case Friday after assistant special prosecutor Richard Davis and Reinecke's lawyer, James E. Cox, completed their final arguments. After 1>-lo hours of deliberation, they returned to a motel where they had stayed since the trial . By LUDENA STOlLINGS Nation this year where he was elected vice president, it w~s ONE OF TilE NICEST FEATURES of the Meigs County Fair is theschoolelhibit which IIIia year appears to be one of the biggest yet. The good part aboutthe display is that students don'I compete against each other for blue ribbons. The work of each stuW.nt is judged solely on its own merit. In other words, it the work of aU participating is superior then every student receives a blue ribbon plus a cash premium. WASHINGTON (UP!) California Lt. Gov . Ed . Reinecke was found guilty saturday of having lied under oath to the Senate Judiciary Comnilttee in1972. A jury of six men and six women returned the verdict after deliberating for more than nine hours. Reinecke was charged with one count of perjury in 1972 testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee, a charge that carries a . ll)axlmum penalty of five years in prison and a $2.000 fine. The charge said Reinecke lied when he told the Senate committee he had not discussed an offer by ITT to help finance . the 1972 Republican National Convention with, former .Attorney General John N. Mitchell until Traditional Vinton bean dinner on Saturday Originated in 1868"" Deaf youth began 12 days ago . They resumed rneeting .at 9:30a .m. Saturday. Reinecke. admitted on the witness stand that he told Mitchell of the ITT offer in May, 1971- two months before settlement of the ITT case-but said he thought he was being asked abOut face-to-face meet. lngs rather than telephone calls when he told the com· mlttee the discussion occurred in S~ptember, 191. lit his final arguments, defense lawyer Cox pictured Reinecke as a bumbling, honest person who had simply made a mistake. At one point he called Rein"~:ke "a big dummy" who should have had the advice of a lawyer before going before the Senate committee. Food magnate Stouffer dies CLEVELAND (UPI) - Fu· . throughout t·he · country, 13 inns with a 14th under neral services for Vernon B. Stouffer added to his construction in Houston. Stouffer, former owner of the hometown's sports and culture. · Restaurants in U>uisviUe and Cleveland Indians and . He bought the Cleveland Philadelphia are scheduled to of Stouffer Indians In 1966 at a time when open in the fall along with a president Corp., have been tentatively finances were falling and third one under construCtion in scheduled for Tuesday at the threats of relocating the Tribe connection with a shopping Old Stone Church at public were circulating. At the same center in Troy, Mich. square. time he brought the North From the lunchroom invest. Stouffer, 72. sufiered a American Soccer League to ment of 115,000 in 1924, massive coronary Friday and town In the Stokers, who played Stouffer's record.$ annwn revedied at St. Vincent Charity one season in 1966. nues of $125 miillon from its Hospital. He sold the Indians in 1971 to nation -wide o pe ration s Besides his food empire, a groop .headed by current today. which started with his father's owner Nick Mlleti. Stouffer is survived by his lunchroom In downtown Cleve· Although Stouffer was . wife, Gertrude; ·a son, James ·land and grew to 72 restaurants mainly known for his and two daughters, Margery restaurant chain, he 'also had Biggar and lleanett Murdough. Fight Song." Wanda h~ .also in 1979 and members are prepared posters of pictures requested to please se11d cin y and news clippings of grade changes of address to: Jean school, high school, career and wedding days plus "Gallia Scripts" of school days which contributed much to the class' reminiscing. Jeep Holley acted as master of ceremonies for the evening. He read letters from seven m'embers of the class who could not attend. He also gave " gag" prizes to Margaret Kingery Rail as the first grandmother ; John Oldacre as the fir st grandfather, the member traveling the farthest, and the member with the most .children; Paul Rees as the only bachelor, George Plants as the one los ling the most hair, and Warren Sheets as the one with the youngest child (12 mo.) . Jeep also thanked the other members of the committee preparing the reunion who were John BrUl1icardi, Jean Allison Gillespie, Carol Jean Fowler Hood, Bill Jenkins, Pete Nibert, Paul Niday, Carolyn Noble Roth. Ann Nuckles Sande(s, Bonnie Barker Simms, and Blll Smeltz_er. The next reunion will be held Allison Gillespit!, Hau te 3, Box 118, Gall ip olis, Ohio 45631. Members wishing to h t~ve H picture taken of the class duri ng the evening may pick up one at Tawney's Studio. learned Friday. It was the first time ,, han- · di capped person had been allowed to participate in either Boys SI<Jte or Boys Nation, said David Lines, •• spokesman fOr · Galliudet · .Co llege in Washington where U10 national meeting was he ld this week. Lines said the Amerlcan The grey hound was not. named fo r iL.;; color; the word POMEROY - Meigs Coonty Sheriff's semi when its steering mechanism fatled. · Department investigated a semJ tractor· The driver hit his brakes, causing the trailer accident around 1:25 p.m. Saturday wheels to lock. The vehicle then jackon Rt, 33. knifed, and struck and snapped oif a utility Carson W. Hutchison, Rt. 3, West pole. (Continued on page 4) Uberty, Ky., was traveling north in his • various types of entertalnment including country music featuring Tex Harrison and the Valley Boys; games a nd a diaplay of varioos antiques, etc. Loeal social clube and churches sp~nsor booths with numerous hand made items, glassware or rummage for sale. One of ihe major attractions which was started in the centennial year and sponsored hy the Ladies' Auxiliary , is the parade prior to the main event. This yesr'o parade will assemble at the Vinton Elementary School at 10:30 a.m. The Auxiliary invites everyone to . enter the parade . Clyde Donahue, Commander of Vinton Post 161, American Legion, and Grady Twyman, Vice Commander, join with the other Legionnaires and the Ladies' Allllillary In a public invitation to visit Vinton Saturday, Aug. 3rd to relive a part of Gallla County History and to honor the veterans of that long ago Civil War . This year's event here will be Saturday, Aug. 3 at the 'Legion Grove just south ol Vinton on Ohio 325. The American !.eglon Post 161 is now in charge o! the affair. · Beans are •lUI cooked ln the same fashion used for that Iirst dinner 106 years ago. They are prepared and soaked on Friday night ; cooked 2 ~ hours Saturday morning ln iron k~~tl es over an open fir~ and simmered until lunch lime. The beans are cooked· to perfection with large portions of ham and served with crackers, onion, salt and pepper. For $1 (children 75 cents) visitors may enjoy aU the beans they can eat plus coffee and lemonade. There are also refreshment stands w~ere sandwiches, desserts and other foods are sold. 'I .In the beginning, these assemblies had a country.fair atmosphere with horse. propelled merry-go-rounds, sideshows and even trotting races. Today. there are t"\nglo-Saxon which lite ra lly meanl '' hound dog." Weather Your Invited Guest Re~ching Sunny, not so warm today. U>w tonight In the 60s. Monday not so warm , '20 per cent ~chance of showers in southeast Ohio. Partially cloudy . HOMES ON EXHIBIT POMEROY Great Aineri c~m Homes will hold an open house today from I: 30 to 6 p.m. at Rock Springs when new harries will be open for el<hiblt. The iocation is Mjacent to the Meigs High School. BARTOMEET LOS ANGELES (UP!) - The California State Bar will meet in two to four months\ to· determine whether President Nixon should be ordered to show cause why .he should not · be "disciplined" by the group. I VOL. 9 NO. 26 SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1974 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT • PRICE 20 CENTS Middleport-Pomeroy begin Tuesday for · 5-day run - .REG. s30995 AVOCADO OR GOLD REG. s299.95 WHITE .. .. • • 4 cycles including Super Wash • Cool Dqwn Care for Permanent Press •Magic Clean(r) self-cleaning filter •Super Surgilatoi-{r) agitator • Load-size water level ·selections • 5 wash-rinse water temp selections · · .-Bleach and fabric softener dispensers GALUPOJ.JS - The 25th annual Gallla Colinty Junior Fair will begin 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds. · · The 1974 event will run through Saturday, Aug. 3. PrOgram for the Silver Anniversary fair was completed earlier this summer according to program co-chairmen B. B. Matthews and Mrs. Theima Elliott. The events will go on as scheduled in the premium book with one exception. The Dick Wolford Show, scheduled for 10 p.m. SALE PRICE $25400 AVO~~ OR . SALE .PRICE $24800 WHITE ·. .. I BILLOWING SMOKE pouring from a utillty room at the GOOd Year Plant at Apple Grove led to reports up and down the mlddle Ohio Valley Saturday af.ternoon that "Goodyear is bilrningup." The blaze, however, was confined to approximately a 50 square foot area. Production reduced by fire at Goodyear Fund begun ' REG. s2l9 95_ AVOCADO OR GOLD REG. s20995 WHITE APPLE GROVE, W. Va. -A rupture danger of an explosion. There was no In a main hester was the callSe of a blaze immediate estimate of property Joss. Saturday afternoon at the Goodyear Plant At 3:15p.m. It appeared firemen had the lire under control, as the outpouring of . in Apple Grove. . No Injuries were reported, and although smoke had almost ceased. The first alarm was received at I :43 clouds of black smoke billowed from· the plant, spokesmen said the fife was con· p.m. with the Point Pleasant Fire fined basically to a 50 square ft. area of the Department sending 15men to the scene. utility room where the rupture occurred .. Of the 16 prOduction lines, eight were The Kyger Creek Power Plant and the closed down Saturday. It was not known Philip Sporn Plant, members of the Midwhen they would resume. . Ohio Valley Industrial Emergehcy The plant was not evacuated, and Planning Council, responded with firespokesmen said there was no apparent fighting supplies . • 2. autom atic cycl es plus ti med drying • 5 drying temperatures • TUMBL E PRESS(r ) control e. Cool down care for per manent press • End-of-cy cle reminder buzzer • Extra large lirH screen . • Fast drying syslern JP .· ,. AVOCADO OR GOLD for child WHITE GALLIPOLIS - Due to. unforeseen circumstances, the Ohio Bell Telephone . Co., business office staff not be able to return to their main office at 462 Second Ave., on Monday as previously announced. Commercial Office Manager Richard ·Roderick announced Saturday the move is now scheduled for Monday, Au!(. 5. r-:Jlrr-"3 will ~ SPECIAL "BUY BOTH'' PRICES SALE ·$41900 . ,. . REG. $509.90 WASHER AND DRYER IN WHITE SALE $40900 REG. $529.90 . . . WASHER AND DRYER AVOCADO OR GOLD A~D WAREHOUSE OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 PM .. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ........... • ·. L POMEROY - A public fund drive to . aid four-year-<Jid Anita Renee : Levacy, da~ghter of Mr. and Mrs. William I..evacy who uiX!erwent her second open heart SUrgery the past week has been opened by Mr. and·Mrs. Kermit Walton. Anita Is confined to Morton's Children Hospital in U>uisville, Ky., ·where her second operation has been termed successful. She had her first operation two years ago and this second operation is the final one she will require. However, Anita has other health problems which doctors will attack once HAS SURGERY _ Fout-year-<Jld the corrections of the heart are made. She Anita Renee J..evacy, left, has undergone also is required to eat a special diet. A· her second - and probably the final During the past five morilhs, the main younger brother, 14-months-<Jld, alao has open heart slij"gery in a Kentuc~y hospital. business office underwent. a remodeling an opening in his hea~t for which surgery Anita is pictured with an older sister who job. During that period, customers used a will be necessary later. . ,_ . has no heart ailment, although a younger temporary office at 62 State St. About $1,500 is needed to help the family brot~er ha,s. Mr. and Mrs.' Kermit Walton Customers will · continue to use the (residents of Dexter) although there is of Pilmeroy·are sponsoring a flilld drive for State St., factlity until Monday, Aug . 5, some insurance which Is. inadequate. the J..evacy tamlly . Roderick said. · Mrs. Walton \Vill serve as ~hairwoman of the drive. Contributions may be left at the New York Clothing House or mailed to PO Box 686, Pomeroy. Checks are to be m8de payable to the Anita levacy Fund. PAYMENTS MADE ~--':0"001' ...·· "~ ~ . .>;~~--.;:.}· ........ . ··• .•-·~...•...' ~ The public wlU be advised of all con· POMEROY _ state schoolfoundallon tributions. · payments to Meigs County School Districts and the county board of education for July totaled $191,182.32 after deductions for TOILET DAMAGED • POMEROY - An incident of van· retirement and county board allotmenis. :::::::: It was ~roposed that il will take ap- daiism Was diseove•·ed·in an outside· toilet The Eastern Local . School ·District proximately $110,000 annually to operate belonging to Ernest Rink Davidson, received ·$40,869.86; the Meigs Local the school. The board of Mo.nl<ll Retar- Ebenezer St., Pomeroy, when he returned District, $111,478.83 and the Southern dation wlll nleet and make its recom- from visiting his son, Roger Davidson.and District, $38,833.63. The coUnty bOard with mendation to the commissioners as to how family of North Carolina in .June. its allotments from the three districts and much tax mlllage will be needed to operate Davidson said he i~ unable to prosecute . a direct allotment of $5,394.53 received a the school. because the property Is owned by the state. Mal of $10,192.11. . . ·. . .... ., . .. & ·0peratmg · · Ievy IS · d"tscussed M ~. .. POMEROY - The Board of Mental 1\etardatlon met Friday niorntng with the MelKa County Commluloners to' discuss tho omount of money needed1o operate the propoeed Comm1111lty School when It is conslruc:ted •.Site for the new school has not been detennlned. school display POMEROY ..:.. With about two weeks remaining before the entry deadline, already 300 exhibits have been registered for the public school display at the !lith annual Meigs County Fair , Miller expects funds' release Telephone office move delayed .. Thursday, Aug. I, has been cancelled. One of the highlights this year will be on Frldity, Aug. 2, when past fall-board directors and presidellts will be honored On Maln Stage, starting at 8:30 p.m. The _ceremony is in observance of the fair's 25th ailniversary. This year's fairgoers will also notice . that a new horse show ring has been construCted on t!.> south end of the fairgrounds. Members of the parking and traffic (Continued on page 4) 300 entries in . MAIN STORE Than 12,000 Families - ··- Junior fair to ---- SALE PRICE s18300 SALE PRICE sl7800 More 38 PAGES Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mitchell of Columbus and Mrs. Bertha Robinson spent the weekend camping on the Muskingum River. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of-Clifton , W. · Va., Mrs. Carol Russell, Mrs. Ronald Russell, children Mike and Mandy of Wolf Pen visited Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Biil Zerick of Niles, 0., visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and Mr . and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. Mrs . Hattie Hyatt is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital due to a fractured hip. Mrs . Rose Bachus is still confined to the hospital also. PREPARING THE BEANS - Two huge kettles ol beans are being prepared by Olen Wilfong, left, and Fred Fisher, bot h of Vinton. comes from icelandic a nd AT O UR MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE ROSEMONT, Pa . (UP!) - A that canonical action · in the the group he would take "full national organi2ation of church courts w.ill be taken ." legal action" within · the Episcopal bishops, priests and Rev. George Rutler, of the church, and "we are satisfied laity Friday decided not to take Church of the Gond Shepherd, and consider this a ·Victory." U1 l'·-= · legal action against the or· said "the use of the civiLcourts dination in Philadelphia next would be necessary if the ASK TOWED Monday of II women as priests bishop took· no strong action ." POMEROY - Thomas Dale · by lhree retired Episcopal He said Ogilby has assured Morgan, 2;0, Charleston, and bishops. Aoitra Ann ·Wriston, 20, New The decision was made after Haven ; Harry Allen Smith, 18, Veterans Memorial Hospital a meeting at the church of the ADMITTED- Rosa Greene, Racine, and · Beatrice Helen Good Shepherd attended by Hartford; Marjorie Goett, Thoma, 19, Racine. Rev. Charles · Osborn, Pomeroy; Ho1Jie Friend , eucutlve •director ol the New Syracuse; Marjorie Walburn, SPEAKER NAME;D York-baaed American Church Middleport ; Opal Priddy, · GALLIPOLIS - Rev. James Union. .Point Pl~asant; Eliza Ellis, . Duke, Chesapeake, will ·be Pork I A spokesman lor the · Middleport. ·guest speaker at the Hotel Bldg . CII'IIDilaUon aald ~t decided to DISCHARGED - Phyllis Providence Church on Teens Second AvenUf. wlllldraw. a court suit "upon Clay, Sandra Hudson, Richard Run Rd ., beginning at 7:30 Galilpcilis, Oliio receiving by telephone a Burkhamer, Mae English, p.m. Sunday. The· annual · Phono 446-4290 111117718 Iron! IIIBhop Lyman ·. Mary Smith, Ollie Tyree, church homecoming Is slated Olllbf, bllhop ot die en~ ot Geraldine Keeton, Kathryn Sunday, Aug. 11. A noon lunch ,..IIW)'IYIDia, .canlalnlng his · Lares, Stella Hays, Rita will be held at the church LIFE INSURANC[ COMPANY lalellt •latement on the matter Roll,9h . picnic grounds. ' That first dinner was so successful that surrounding communities, Ewing ton , Bidwell, DeJ ter , Ru tland, Keystone, Wilkesville and Rto Grande spiJnsored their own dinners. However, only three communities continue the cLL•Iom today. Truck's steering fails . Legion allowed Roy Blalock of Knoxville, Tenn., to take part in the youthful simulation of state and n~tion a l government only arter he was provided with an interpreter . SPECIAL PURCHASE AND.SALE ·Canonical action to he taken • M.yorol Viatou VINTON - They traveled In wagons, on.horseback, e~cursion traw an~ on.!oot to attend the first Gallla County Bean Dinner in August, 1868. People from aU parts olthe su.te came to participate in that history making event which took place on the banks of the Big Raccoon Creek at Vinton. Members of the Tom Corwin Post oi the Grilnd Army of the Republic hosted the first dinner in bonor of Ohioans who fought in the Civil War and the custom has continued until today . VInton's Bean Dinner Ia the oldest In Ohio, bccordlng to the best research available. WASHINGTON - Rep . Clarence Miller said here Thursday "a positive decision on the release of the impounded ·funds for the Economlc Growth Center Highway program, which is so essential .t.o the improvement Of roads In the southeastern Ohio economic impact area, appears close at this time. " Rep. Miller arranged a meeting at the U. S. Department of Transportation with Federal Highway Administrator Norbert Tiemann to underscore again the importance of the Economic Development Highway program to . upgrading the roads serving the Gavin Power Plant, the Meigs Mine complex, and several surrounding comfnunitles. ' · Under the program, Ohio would receive approximately $6 .75 million through June 30; 1976, to be used in areas previously designated by the Governor as the economic growth .centers eligible for aS.slstance , Miller said that a directive from the U. S. Department oOf Trans· portatton detailing the availability of Economic Growth Center highway funds ls expected soon. Although the program was slated to provide money .to the states first in fiscal year 1974, the money was unexpected lmp01111ded. Mlller credited the possible freeing of · funds to a "strong, consistent expression of interest in the highways by concerned . southeastern Ohioans." While Mlller has sought the release of Impounded funds, he has also pointed out that federal Impoundment alone shouJd not (Continued on page 4) - ,, J I .l Entries close at 4'p.m, on Aug. 9 and those wishing to enter may secure the application at the office of Meigs County ·Superintendent of Schools Robert Bowen. The actual exhibits are to be taken to the senior fair building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds on Tuesday, Aug. 13. Bowen is superintendent of the sehool ' . display which has grown rapidly the past few years. Mrs. Nellie Vale and Mrs . Grella Suttle, county school supervisors, are in charge of setting up the display. Exhibits will be classified as science exhibits or arts and crafts exhibits. Science exhibits will be directly related to topics in health~ ,conserVation, earth science , biology, botany, physics or chemistry. Arts and crafts exhibits might consist of handcraft involving wOOd work, metal wor~. leather craft, weaving, . knitting; needlework,. paintings, drawiQg, lettering or ceramics. ' The work of each student is judged solely on its merit on the basis of 20 per- . cent for appearance; 40 percent for work· man ship ; 20 percent, originality, and 20 percent on its .educational value. Work judged· superior will receive a blue ribbon and a cash premium of •uo. · Good work will receive a red ribbon and a 75 cent premlum while average work will receive white ribbon and 50 cents. There.' is no limit on the number of blue ribbons that can be awardetj since the work of eac~ student is not in competition with any other. El<hihits must represent original work completed by the student in the lmllledlate . preceding year. Each stu~nt is permitted to enter only one entry and entries m111t remain In place until I p.m. on Saturday, Aug . 17, the final day of the lair. a ' ,," CYCLE EXAMS SET J'OMEROY Motorcycle e>Camlnatlons will be slven by the Blat. " Highway Patrol Aug. 12 from t a.m. to t p.m. at the State Highway pr... ln Mtlp County according to an ~t mad• by Ll. E. W. Wl&gleHGrlh. ·.. I '. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 28, 1974 bowen brewer buskirk lanier