http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/5f463d8d51339e2c1d683905af36e77f.pdf 87129621d76a46bcdc1df5b84921687b PDF Text Text "' · • • • Sentinel, Mlddleport-l'<imcl'oy, 0 .. i'rldav. Au• • Gallja firm wJll get permit The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (Ohio EPA ) announced today that it ' · proposes to i ss u~ water pollution cootrol permits to eight applicant.. -· including one Kanauga firm spocifying and limiting their discharge of pollutants into In fnnl son di1•s • ' • . RACING FANS AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAJR were treated to many scenes like these Thursday evening during the first evening of twilight -·• 'l"acing. So many horses were entered in tile racing program that the race card was just about double in the number of races held during the evening: Inflationary bills vetoed WASHINGTON (UP!) _ President Ford has taken the economic initiative by vetoing two biDs as inflationary and threatening to veto a third, while Congress moves quickly to give him the inflationmonitoring task force he wants. Both the House and Senate Banking Committees quickly approved Ford's request for the new ."jawboning" agency Thursday, and .both houses are tentatively scheduled to consider the bill Monday. The President vetoed a bill Thursday to spend $47 million on animal research programs, saying It was inflationary. His first veto, for the same reason, was againsJ pay increases for U. S. marshals. Ford has also threatened to veto a $20 billion mass trans· porla!ion bill unless it is cut almost in half. Liberals have offered a $15 billiOn com· promise, but Ford has not Indicated whether he will accept il. Al50 coming up for his approval or veto are the major appropriations bills, on which · Congress is still working. Many members ·of Congress are ·skeptical about Ford's proposed task force, but say il should be approved because Ford wants it and that even if it does no good, it would not do any hann either. The vote in the House Banking Committee was 27 to 7, but no one spoke in favor of il durll!g a 50-minute meeting. The House is •xpected to rubbeNiamp Ford's request to set up a monitoring agency of lop presidential advisers and Cabinet members to coor· din ate ·the administration 's anti·inflation fight. Passage by the Senate may not be so easy as by the House. Sen. Adlai Stevenson, D·DI ., and other liberals want to ·strengthen U1e bill in varying ways. The Stevenson amendments were defeated in committee, but he indicated he would try on the Senate floor to give the task force subpoena power and authority to delay price or wage increases 45 days, with an additional 4:>day delay if necessary while it gathers evidence and holds hearings on the increase. The task force would not have the power to permanently control wages and prices. Industry would be required to keep certain records and to Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Mrs. Leon Pulz, Point Pleasant; Charles Hudson, Buffalo; Mrs. Guy Sayre, Poi nt Pleasant; Timothy Morris, Mason; Mrs. Henry Hartman, Long Bottom; Ray Fisher, Gallipolis Ferry ; !key Jordan, Henderson; Edna Smith, Hartford; Worthy Leach, Point Pleasant; Rita Ferrell , Point Pleasant; Warren Ferrell, Point Pleasant. UNIT CALLED The Middleport E·R Squad was called Thursday at 10:30 p.m . for Ira Vickasoose , Pomeroy, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. · We promise to keep your money vault-safe. With high-interest. And available whenever you need it. Start a Savings Account today. We'll make an unbeatable combination. TRUST us. ) make specific reports. The task force would be em. powered to subpoena records if necessary. Ford asked for $1 million to run the task force, but the Stevenson bill would give him $5 million·. Ford's top economists have repeatedly said they do not want any power to subpoena or to delay wage and price in· creases. They say the agency should be able to accomplish its purpose through publicity. · They also do not want the . country to get the impression the Ford administration is even thinking about reimposing wage and price controls. · ' 'Business and labor are sick of being bounced in and out of mandatory controls," said Kenneth Rush, Ford's . Nixon ••• . economic eoordonalor, at Senate heanngs Thursday · T 1ppy • D ye Cont inued from page 1 1946 and his 1950 basketball team won the Big Ten title. From 1951 to 1959 he coached at the University of Washington in Seattle, where his basketball teams won six north ern division titles and two Pacific Coast titles. · After the assignment in Seatue, Dye became athletic director at the University of Wichita , then moved on to the University of Nebraska where he rejuvenated the athletic fortunes of that prodigious Big Eight power. From there he was called to Northwestern. It was at Ohio State that Tippy developed a reputation as an all-around athlete that still makes his name a by-word in Big Ten circ les. He graduated from Ohio State in 1937, after a brilliant career in which he starred in football, basketball and baseball. His success at Nebraska went beyond the Cornhuskers' Holzer Medle!al Center (Discharged. Aug. l5i Arminda Anderson, Wyman Barcus, Mrs . Gregory Bonecutter and daughter, Dorothy Brown, Irene Brown, Howard Burdette, Steven Bush, Grella Byrne, Harold Cook, Juanita Damron, Mary Dean , Grace Ellis, Dennie Estep, Louis Hochberg , Elaine Holley, Patricia Jones, George Lewis, .Mrs. William T.i. t ~ ' ~ and son, HQWard Markel, Harold Marshall, Bi1lie Perry, Brenda Pollard, Kathy Reese, . Lisa Russell, Maude Sellards, Lucy Sergent, Diana Smales , Christopher Smith, Mrs . Cloyd Smith and daughter , Shciron Spires, William Stewart, Mavis Taylor, Carl Treadway. Jean Unger, Emma Waldren , Fred Williams, Lisa Wol£ord, Harry Wright. (Births) Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins, a son, Bidwell ; Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Lucas, a daughter, Ga llipolis; Mr . and Mrs. James canady, a son, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs . Mitchell Hoff. man , a daughter, Ravenswood, W. Va. Paul Edward Clark II, infant son of Paul E. and Sherry L.. and enables any concerned Barrett Clark, South Third citizen to find out what Is being Ave., Middleport, died early discharged and what is Thursday morning at required of the facility . The Ohio EPA's proposal to Children's H~pital , Columbus. Paul Edward was born Aug. issue NPDES permits is based 13 this year, at Pleasant Valley upon a preliminary staff Hos pital, Point Pleasant. review and application of state 8\!sides his parents, his grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. WendeU INSURANCE TAKEN G. Barrell. Rt. I. Langsville, FORT WILLIAM , Scotland and Mr. and Mrs. Hollis W. (UP!) - The Amphibious Clark, Rt. 1, Middleport, and Ancient Bathing Association several aunts, uncles and has insured six swimmers cousins surviv~ . taking part in a 24·mile race on Graveside rites will be at 1 Loch Ness against attack by p.m. Saturday at the Miller's the Loch Ness monster. Each Cemetery, Langsville with swimmer is covered for' $3,120 Rev . 0 . H. Cart officiating. if the monster attacks, said Friends may call at the swim coach Dennis Sullivan. Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home "We can't be too careful," he from 6 to 9 this evening. said. 0 '"" "" pomeroy national bank the bank of the Gen lurv es tabl 1shed 1872 FDIC MAIN OFFICE Mon .. Tues ., Wed ., Tt'lu i's. 9 a ..m .-3 p.m . Friday 9 a .m . to 7 p.m. SGiurday9 a .m . to 1l Noon F"r !day 9 a ,in . to 7 p .m . AUTO BANK HOURS FRIDAY 9 to 7-SATURDAY 9 to 12.,. MOIIDAY•THURSDAY 9 to 3 .A hometown friend; . . Stitzlein Continued from page 1 assistanls will soon be hlr811 work with Dr. Stilzlein in office located at the JaclbOII Branch of the · Agricultural Research Development Center south Jackson. Prior to coming to Jac:k.s•ln Stitzleln headed the 1·70+7< in- Community D~~=~i'~~~'!, Project in Guernsey Counties, where he with local leaders on the establishment of an industrial park, a housing sub<livislon,! zoning commissions, and a farmers' market. S!i!zlein, who has graduate work at Mi"tohi11an , Slate University, was recently awarded a · Ph.D.a egree by The Ohio State University . He is married and has two small sons. TilE GRANO CHAMPION STEER at.the Meigs County ·Fair was purchased by the Jones Boys for $1.78 per pound Friday. The animal weighed 950 pounds. The animal was Owned by ~gie Gaul, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. ~ger Gaul. Shown 1-r are, Merle Evans and Bob Howard, representing the Jones Boys, Queen Barbara and King Grant and Rogie holding the animal. The steer was sold at the Junior Livestock Sale Friday night al the Meigs County Fair .. ' tmts Cloudy but li!Ue chance of rain today. Highs to 115. Humid 1onight, showers probabl e Monday. Higha in the 80s. VOL 9 NO. 29 SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1974 GALLIPOLIS·POINT PLEASANT • I . CHRIS MILLER, left, and Kenny Hoffman, left Saturday to represent Meigs High School in the Ali.Qhio Youth Choir. The 350-voice choir performs each year during the Ohio State Fair and is under the direction of Glenville Thomas, Zanes· ville. Miller and Hoffman will lake part in ~y long practices unlii the beginning of tlle fair, Aug. 22 when they will take part in opening d;ly festivities. They will remain a\ lhe fair, staying in the Rhodes Youth Center until Sept. 1. Miller is th~ son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Miller, Rt. 2, Cheshire, and Hoffman is the son of Uoyd Hoffman, Fbmeroy, Both members are in the chorale at Meigs High School under the direction of Mrs:- Christine Johnson Guthrie. FOUR GAHS SINGERS- Gregg Thomas, Usa James, Bill Schopis and Andy Fischer, 1-r, in Columbus preparing for the AII.Ohio Youth Choir season. Four GAHS· students in All Ohio Youth Choir Four members of the Gallia Academy Choir and Madrigals reported to the Rhode's Youth Cellter Saturday, Aug . 17, to begin two weeks of singing with the 35(). .voice All Ohio Youth Choir. The choir was selected from 3,000 applications from all over the slate. For the first time in the history of the Rose Bowl Parade, this choir 's alumni from previous years will be given a chance to march and sing, There will be young FOR HER 1 RACK LADIES' ON~20EACH -NOW$700 CASUAL PANTS Reg. $13.50 40% t·-·-·-·-·-..-·-·-··-·-·-··------·-·-·-·-·-·•1 30% 30% 1-·-·-··---·----------,--·-·-·--J 30% SHIRT-S PULlOVER SHIRTS .•SUITS AND SPORT COATS Weather Chance of showers tonight, low in .upper 00s. Saturday partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thundershowers except for the southeast por' tion . Highs Saturday in the mid to upper ans. . A..uto S1tl es 1963 Vw par1ie11y Chopped . Newly p.!! lnted 5400 Ca-ll 773 · 5865 , Meson ,tlfler 5 p ,m 8·. 16 3tc ----,--·-------- SPORT AND DRESS Reduced MEN 'S DRESS & CASUAL Reduced a. Hagger 20% ~soo KNIT TOPS . AND SLACKS Reg . $6.00 to $10.00 1 RACK LADIES -BLOUSES LADIES KNIT PANT SUITS ·smER DRESSES $3 NOW TO Gay Gibson Berkshire Hobnobber Coddington ss 0 ~PRICE PRICE ALL LADIES SUMMER SIACK.S Reduced LADIES SHORTS, SKIRTS, Reduced )..-~ LADIES CQ1T0N 'II DRESSES LAD IES POLYESTER AND Reduced Reduced ALL ·WEATHER COATS 40 30% FOR STORE HOURS: 9: 15 to 5: . 00 Mon. lhru Fri. . 9:15108:00 SATURDAY POMEROY - With several locally owned horses taking part, Friday ·s twilight horse harness racing program of . the lllth annual Meigs County Fair was an enthusia:..tic success. "F arm~ lead Charlie," owned by Rodney and Roger Spencer of Pomeroy and Jacob Weinberger, Gallipolis, raced to two first place· victories and ''Crescent Stone H," owned by Waid and Edward Humphrey of Pomeroy. driven by Ed Humphrey won a first and a second. In the first race "Worth Marken," owned by Dr. Kenneth E. Owen . of Marietta placed first; "Kay Baby," owned by Scott Rankin of Hopewell was second and "Color Print" owned by Jerome Rini of·Portsmouth was third. In the fifth ra<e, the second time around for the two year old trotters of the first race, " Butt Out" owned by William Miller and William McDaniel of Pi~eton was first; " Kay Baby," again placed second and ''Twin City Nanci" 0wned by Dr . R. R. Fuller of Newark was third. Trophy horse for lhe LADIES I & 2 PC. SWIMWEAR ~~ BAHR CLOTHIERS ·MIDDLEPORT, 0. raCes was ~~worth Marken" with John Kerr presenting the trophy blanket on . behalf of Radio Station WMPO. Due to -the la<ge number of-entrieo in the thr~ year old pace class, there were two divisions In that competition. The -~ POMEROY - NO APPROVALS NO LAY·A·WAYS Spencer · Weinberger, "Farmstead Humphrey horse won second in the fourth Charlie" won firsts in both the second and and third in the eighth. The finishes on sixth races. Second iri the second race was both races were dose and the final "Quaker Hallmark" opened by Gary decision was made by photo.finish . Third McDonald of Jeffersonville with T. D.'s place in both races went lo " Rene's Girl" Gri ts" owned by Jack Neigler of owned by Raymond Grant. Trophy horse Tuscarawas taking third. In the sixth race, for the two races was "Ct'lnkya" because "T. D.'s Grits" was second and third was its time was sliglitly less than the Hum· ''Sensational Dream" owned by Diana phrey horse - about one second - in its Lynn Malone of Waterford. In the second first place win in the fourth. Presenting the division , the third and seventh races, "Big trophy blanket to the winner on behalf of Z" owned by Dr . Jerome · Rini of Ports· The Daily Sentinel was Mrs. Charlene mouth was first in both with "Lord Bux· Hoeflich, an editorial staff member of the ton" owned by the two Pomeroy Spencers paper. and Dr. Weinberger, was second in both. Third place in the third went to "Edgewood Mullaney " owned by ,Francis Ryan of Sabina with third in the seventh race going to "Sissy Stone" owned by Maurice Currens, Sr., Athens. The trophy horses among the Pacers was " Farmstead Charlie" winning the trophy blanket on a time basis from " Big Z" who had also placed 'first in two races. The trophy was presented on behalf of the Five Points.Grill · by Jimmy Stewart. The fourth and eighth races, trot for .., non-winners of $1,500 in thelr lifetime, $3W , . ,_.. ' ~·conkya " owne<J !lYMrs: C<mnie'Majors Jerusalem winning first in the fourth and second in the eighth . "Crescent Stone," the of----·-:::;a. has been in the band for four years and is active . in school musicals, also with superior ratings at the Solo and Ensemble contesi. Fischer, the son of Mrs. Anne Fischer, 613 Second Ave., a bass, also in his fourth year in the choir, has served two years in the band and Madrigals . He is active in school musicals and has reCeived superior ratings al the Solo and Ensi>mble contest. Anyone attending the Ohio Slate Fair in Columbus, beginning Aug . 22, is invited to stop and listen lo the All Ohio Youth Choir . Mrs • .6lazewicz will head Gilligan drive POMEROY - Virginia Blazewicz, 405 Lasley Sl., Pomeroy, was named toaay as Meigs County chairman of Ohioans for Gilligan. She will coordinate activities in Meigs County on behalf of Governor John J . Gilligan's re..,lec!ion effort. Ahousewife, Mrs. Blazewicz is a life· long resident of Meigs County and is active in the Women's Missionary Group of the United Methodist Church. She also is Meigs. County representative to the Tri· County 648 Board. She .lives with her husband, Dr. Selim J. Blazewicz. Annual pony harness Friday afternoon activities at the !lith annual Moi&B County Fair. Four pooy harness ·entries, 48 inches and under, raced with "Orurn Major" driven by Joey Davis and owned by George Bolin el Pomeroy taking · first. "Bob" owned and driven by Ed Bush of Racine Route 1 took second place honors. · There were ooly two entries in the quar!A!r mile race for ponies 46 lnches.and ,..der. The first place was won by Mary Ann Mullen rid~ "Fretol(Tom Mu.sser was unopposed with "Rex" in the 46 te 4~ inches class and got first money. The 48 to 52 Inch competition had eight entries with Donald Yost of Rutland Route I taking · first on "Tony" and Sidney Wise of Mid· dleport riding " Joe" t•klng second. Ronnie Ervin, Athens, riding " Midnight" was first In the 52 inch to 56 inch class and second was Jimmy Evans riding "Black Sabhath" owned by Tom Wolfe, Racine. In the over 56 Inches class, J\)e Aranted of Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va ., was first on "Sunburst'' with Carl Meeks of · Shade winning second with " Pocobuck," , WAS!l!NGTON (UP!) - Spedal Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski's office has investigated and dismissed allegations that former New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller helped finance disruption of the 1972 Democratic National Conveniion, the ·Whi te House said Saturday. Press Secretary Jerry terHorst told reporters that Jaworski's staff considers the matter completely closect:" And a Rockefeller spokesman in Seal Harbor, Maine, described as "absurd"· the ac. etisatlon which was first · made by an anonymous caller. . Rockefeller aide Hugh Murrow said members of the Rockefeller family, in· eluding the former governor, contributed to the 1972 presidential campaign "only after three months of negotiations pro· duced an assu.-ance that all fWlds from the Rockefellers would be used only in New . York State under the supervisioo of R. Burdell Bixby, our own state campaign manager.'' The sequence of events left ~ckefeller's status as a vice presidential contender in doubt. The fact that President Ford planned to announce his choice ne~t Tuesday or Wednesday, although Jaworski's investigation might have been Supt. Kuhn has jobs open to application GALUPOLIS - Supt. of City Schools Paul Kuhn said Saturday positions are open lo application in five classifications in the city system. Applications will be accepted at Mr . Kuhn's office in Washington School or by calling 446-3211. The classifications are fulltime custodians, substitute teachers, substitute cooks, suootilule bus drivers and a part. time transportation superv iSQr. still incomplete at that tfrne, could Indicate that Rockefeller already had been eliminated for one reason or another. It remained to be detennined whether the allegations were made in a deliberate attt~mpt to discredit ~ckefeller. They came from an anonymous caller who telephoned the · White HollSe last Sunday and asked to speak io Philip · Buchen, Ford's old la;t plll'\lter who has since been named a presidential coimsel. President Ford's preos secretary, · Jerry terHorst, announced JaworakP.s findings a few hours after a Whit.: Houae official disclosed that Ford had paased on the tipster's information to the Special Prosecutor's office. It is clear now, terHorst said, that the aliegations against Rocke!eller were "without fOWldation" and that "therefore il would appear that this matter should have no bearing on President Ford's consideration of a vice presidential nominee.'' · The White House o£ficial said the tipster told Ford's aide Philip Buchen that· evidence of Rockefeller's involvement was contained in volwninous documents once · Continued on page 14 RECORD CABBAGE VINTON - Hobert Christian bas grow• what he believes ts a record sized cabbage In this area in bis gardeu on Tom Gleon Rd.,, just south of here. Chrlstlau's cabbage welgbo IU lbs., and Is 151'. Inches in diameter. Dorset honors shared at fair · .... ' judging Friday Three sections POMEROY - Ray Barcus, Gallipolis of roads given shared Route 2, and Dan Dalley, Guysville, bonors_in the Dorset sheep breed .judging at the Meigs Col!ll!Y Fair. Barcus won first the ram lamb hack to comity category with Dalley taking second. In ---·- - Pony racing draws well a~~d running races were a highlight of ALL SALES FINAL and has been in the band four years. She has received a superior rating at the Solo and Ensemble contest. Schopis, lhe son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert people from ,Gallipolis going with lhe Schopis, 452Hedgewood Dr ., is a tenor and group. as a choir member ' and Gailia Academy students named to the in his fourth year . his second year in Madrigals. He has been 1974-75 choir are Lisa James, Bill Schopis, in the band two years and is active in Greg. Thomas and Andy .Fischer . . school musicals, also receiving superior Miss James is the daughter of Mr. and ratings at the Solo and ~semble contest. Greg Thomas, also a tenor, is the son Mrs. Donald C. James, 579 Lower River Rd. A soprano, this is her fourth year in of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Thomas, choir, and her third year in Madrigals. She Chillicothe Rd. This is his fourth year in has been active in three school musicals the choir and second year in Madrigals. He Local horses winners in twilight races 40~ OFF Catalina Jantzen · Coddington Rose PRICE 20 CENTS Middleport·Pomeroy Rockefeller ruled clean Sale Prices on Womens Fall Coordinates • Daytime Dresses • Coats • Mens Shirts · Sport Coats· Jeans· Womens Sleepwear • Ba't h Ensembles • Draperies • Dish Cloths · Pressure Canners SUITS SPORTCOATS By Hubbard Than 12,000 Families .. . SALE STARTS MONDAY, AUG. 19 PANTS Reaching More ' ~P:o:m~e:r~oy:w~as:::78:d:e~g~re~e~s~un~d:e~r~~=====~===~;:::::;;:::::::::::::::~ TURNED DOWN ATHENS (UPI) - Premier Constantine Karamanlis today turned down an invitation to go to Washington to meet with President Ford for talks on the Cyprus .criSis, · a government spokesman said . Your lnvited Guest Save During Our Fair Week Sale FOR HIM Superintendents Denlilil Murdock and Dave Campbell to secure another janftor for Kyger Creek High School. The board plans to move Ed Spear•. maintenance man at Kyger Creek to help with maintenance probleJJUI In the rest of the district. Another janitor Is needed to replace Spears . Anyone wishlng .to apply for _the _ job should contact Murdock for an ap· plication . Services Inc. of Mechanical Colwnbus was awarded a contract to furnish a new boiler at AddavUie ; Elementary School. The low bid was $9,904. The boiler is expected to be delivered in six to eight weeks. . The board, following an executive session , detennlned to award lunchroom food purchase contracts on the same basis as last year . Continued nn page 14 + Weather EIberfeIdS· In p0me·r·o, school Preside.nt Robert H. Stroll said in announcing the appointment. "He Is in tune . with the ch8r•cter of this university and .is a fine representative of this in· stitutlon. ·• Pont, whO moved to Northwestern from indiana in 1972, coached the Wildcats to a .500 Big Ten season iri 1973. "While we are distressed to have lost Dye, we didn't have to look far to see Pont's quaUfica!lons to succeed him," Strotz said. Pont played football ai · MitUlli . of Ohio under Hayes and Parseghian before Hayes · began turning out powerhouse teams at Ohio State · and .Parseghian, after a stint as the Northwestern coach, carved a name of himself as coach. at Notre. Dame. GAI.LIPOI.!S- Gallia County', Local and HJ:tskell Saunders. Regular cooks designated were ~arl Payne at Cheshire·Kyger and Garnet dr ivers, two su bstitute dr ivers • two Kiser at Bidwell·Porter. Betty Moles was regular cooks, four substitute cooks, a named head cook at Cheshire.Kyger temporary secretary and accepted several replacing Shirley Jones who resigned. resignations. Substitute c6oks employed were Elva Employed were Gale Michael Allen a Gregory, Opal Phillips, Sandra liurris, and Lycille Contosta. Mrs. Diane Bittinger Marshall University gr<Jduatc as dividualized instructor 1::1l Vinton of Addison was hired as temporary Elementary; Debr:J Copenhaver , also n secretary at Kyger Creek High School. graduate of Marsho.lll Unive rsity , in an nestgnatlons were l:lccepted from elementary posi tion at Bidwell-Porter and Kathy l'iler. a teacher ; Robert Hedrick, Debra RhOdes, Joan Kimmel and Barbttra Wayne Russell and Robert Waugh, bus Wolfe, as remedial readi ng teachers in lhe dr.ivcrs, and Shirley Jones and Jeane county . Another remedial reading ir) - Smith, cooks. structor is needeoi for the Kyger Creek Assistant football coaches approved area. were Deryl Well and Mike Mulford at H.egular bus drivers hired were Melvin Kyger Creek; Ron Twyman and Ron Stover, Linda Freeman , Eloise Thompson. Janey at North Gallia and Roger Foster at William Marks and ~ary Cox. Sub- Hannan Trace. stitute drivers e mPloyed were Clara Day Th e board authorized Assistant Board of Educati on Saturday afternoon employed fiv e l<:achers . five regular bus · Open Tonight Until 8 PM Shop Saturday 9:30 to 8 PM Continued from page 1 profane, but more often he was simply unintelligible or irreievant. He bombed Indochina back into the stone age, but he owned and loved a beautiful Irish setter, King dominance or Big Eight Tippy's efforts toward LOCAL TEMPS Timahoe. lie impounded funds football. rebuilding the siJ.Ca!led minor Temperature in downtown intended fo r basic human sports to contending status met needs, but he could play three In .equal his brief time al North. partly cloudy skies at II a. m. different songs on the piano. with success. "A terrible mistake has been western, sin:tilar program has made. The bloodthirsty media begun to take shape, par· have wrought a heinous crime licularly in a fund-raisin& on the American people by effort to finance a full quota of viciously distorting the hafm- athletic grants in sports in less tale of Watergate. Mr. addition to football and Nixon is no criminal, but a basketball. His creation of the patriot, loyal lo his friends, Northwestern Touchdown Club detemiined not to embarrass was a major step in this his country. Who, after all, was direction. he bugging at the DNC? Leftist · Dye was the speaker early in fellow-travelers, Mr. Speaker. November, 1972, at the Meigs By God, I hope he listened High School Marauder Fool• closely. ball Banquet. A giant picture of " Mr. Speaker, Mr. Ford him for years hung - and still must choose a vicC president. does - in the oltl Pomeroy To restOre to a nation· cheated High School Gym o~ East Main of its rightful, right·lhinking St. It was placed there by old and right.Jeaning leadership, friends and associates over 20 an act of great statesmanship, years ago when 0}'€ was I RACK MEN'S compassion and wisdom by honored in his hometown for Mr. Ford would be his ap- having Goached the Ohio State VALUES pointment of Richard Nixon as Buckeye basketball team io a TO his vice president and his own Big Ten title. $60.00 subsequent resignation of the -· Dye has served as a memPer presidency. By this act our 38th of the National Basketball president will leave office with Rules Committee, the National I LOT YOUNG MEN'S a spotless record and will have Basketball Coaches Press courageously taken one r·e- Relations Committee and the DENIM markable action for which he Ethics AII·American Research PLAID shall never be forgotten." Committee. He was a member PLAIN Rep. John Ashbrook, R.Qhio, of the NCAA OlympiC said another item supporting Basketball Committee and the military regime in Chile served as tea~ manager for M E N' S SHORT SLEEVE and attacking the "pink fellow the 1959 Pan American Games . travelers and liberal dupes" His achievements have earned who oppose it had b<10n falsely him a place in Wh0 1S Who in Reduced entered in his name . America . At Northwestern, Speaker Carl Albert said he reported UP!. Pont will also meant to "get to the bottom of continue his duties as toach for this matter " Rep. Wayne the Wildcats. His appointment MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT Ha ys, D.Qhio asked the Justice -Thursday made Pont, former Department to investigate and Indiana University football Redu ced prosecute . coach and one-titne gridiron And Landgrebe got unani· pupil of coaching greats Ara mous consent to have the Parseghian and WOOdy Hayes, phony expunged from the MEN'S the !5lh athletic director at clo!h·bound re<ord, but the Northwestern. the only day-to-day vers~on, was privately · ~dowed school in the Reduced already on its way to libraries, Big Ten . editors and other subscribers · "John Pont is the kind of across· the country. man .we need at NorUlwestern to head our athletic program, " MEN 'S SHORT SLEEVE RUTLAND BRANCH Mon .. Tues .• Wed ., Set ., 9 a ,m .- 3 p .m , 'Thursdo1y9a .m . tol2Noon · Five instructors hired during Saturday meeting water pollution ·~~rds regulations. The dt cl•'""~ issue the permits will b final Oct. 24 unless an app~ hearing Is requested by applicant. Elberfelds In Pomeroy JACKETS AND WINDBREAKERS oomeooy staJe waterways. The Save More Service Station, Kanauga, Ia the qniy Gallia·Meigs area company to have applied for a National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NP· DES). The permits contain complian ce schedules requiring the source of water pollution to reduce pollutants over a specified time period \ • "FARMSTEAD ~UE," OWNED BY .Roger ond Sidney Spencer of Pomeroy, and Dr. Jacob Weinberger of Galllpolfs, returned to the grandstand at the Meigs County Fair Fri~y afternoon"ta be declared winner of the second race. "Farmstead Charlie" also too k first place in the sixth race and was the trophy winning horse among 13 three·year-<:>ld pacers in Friday's racing. COLUMBUS - State. Transportation Dailey won first and second places In the Director J . Phillip Richley has approved ewe, two and over claBB and alao first and abandonment of sections of old Ohio 124 second in the ewe, one year and under two . and US 33 in Salisbury Twp., Meigs Barcus took first and second In the ewe . County, and a portion of old Ohio 554.north· lamb class with Dalley taking third. west of Cheshire in Gallia County between In the HampShire breed, Barcu• took Cheshire and Old Kyger. Both were ef· first in the ram, two years and over claM fedive Aug . 9. .with JohnSQn Farms, Albany, taking In the case of Rt. 554, abandonment was second. Barcus look firftl in the ram, one discussed during a Highway, Division ye11r and under two claM, with John110n public l'iearlng in GiilltpoUs,' Nov-:""15, 1968, taking second. Barcuo took flrot and' for proposed rel ocation of the correspond· second in the ram lamb cl888 with Johnoon . ing_section of the route and was to be cf· taking third and Barcus took !irftl In the · lective upon acceptance of the im· ewe, two years and over claM with · provemcnt on new location and proper Johnson Farma taking !leCO<ld .and third entry in the director's journal. places. Barcus waa first and third In the . The affected section of old Ohio 554 ewe, one year and under two clioM wlth from .IZ.mile northeasterly of TR 17 Rodney TriJlll, Pomeroy ~ute 3, taking (Stingy Creek Rd. ) to TR 17, bypassed by second. Barcuo took first and ..cond in the relocation, reverts to the Gallia County · ewe ·lamb claos lihd ilrst in the flock claoa highway system. .wJtll Johlli!On Farm.t takll!g the aecond •11!1 In the Meigs County case abandonmenl>l third places bflhe claM; were discussed during a public hearing In Rodney Tripp won flrot• In tho Suffolk Pomeroy, Aug . 29, 1909. The affected breed In rwn, one year and Wider two: section of .old Oh1o 124 extends from CR 75 ewe, two years and ovor; ewe, one Y•r northeasternly to TR 78. and under two; ewe, lamb, and flocll. The affected section of old US 33 ex· In the .judctng of ralibllt, Nick L•. tends !ram former existing Intersection of Leonard of near Pomeroy lfOIIthrtt flntt Ohio 124 and US 33 southeasterly for .39 and three tecondJo in the Now z..lNld mile to existing US 33. Abandoned sections · breed and Margaret Parker ol Mil' revert lo the Meigs COunt~ highway Pomeroy won a fir• a~~d a MCOnd lr! system. · · Flemilh Gianta. • '' I . I 1. ' �• t ' J ~~~·.::'!:~~~:,:' · Scntlnel, Swtday, Au~. 18, 1974 r } Navyman of Oteshire is honor recruit CHESHIRE Seaman Recruit Ronald R. Roush, United States Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Roush, Rt. I, Cheshire, recently was chosen honor recruit of his .. company. Roush, a 1974 graduate of Kyger Creek High School,. was selected for the honor by his shipmates in recognition of demonstrated attentiori to duty, military conduct, responsiveness to orders, cooperation, loyalty and comradeship. He is a member of Company 140 at Orlando, Fla. A certificate of honor was presented to Roush during the Recrnit Brigade Review, July 26 in Orlando. The certificate was presented by Rear Admiral Lancelot Richard Bell Davies, Commander, British Navy Staff, Washington, D. C. Royal Navy Attache to Washington. . Roush, a college prep student at Kyger Creek, participated in football, basketball and baseball during his high school career. He was a member of the school's National Honor Society, Key Club, Varsity Club, and active in several other school organizations. .. • • Two face charges ofDWI Newton arrested in pistol beating f' .. Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM BESS IE M. SHEETS c~ n0c sw~ lcs title in 2:03.6, leamed Wllh Andy Wcigl:lnd or Dennie U . Odom . She Is ;urv lved by one sor\, the Hot1er Med ical Ce-"ler She had been In falling health ihree mon1hs and -serious for one week . She was born Feb 11 1893 In Guyan Twp .• davg.hte; of the late George and Arvllte WI II lams W<XH:tard She marr ied Cla.udle Stiee ts Feb. f'1 , 1910, who sorvlve 5, as do two SOflS and a daughter Henry Shee t s, Man sfie ld ; Kenne1h Sheets, Gallipolis, and Mr s . JCWE!II Niday of Gallipolis ; two grandsons, and six great -gran-dc hil dren . Mrs . Sheets was preceded In death by four brothes and two sis ters . She spen t her enllre life In Gallia Coun t y an d wa s a mer nber of the Mercer ville oBapti s t Church where funeral ~ ser'tllces will be helci at 2 p.m. M onday with Rev . Bruce Unroe and Rev , Jack Templeton officia t ing. Bur ia l will follow in Ridgelawn Cemetery VIsitation will be held at th~ Waugh .Halley .Wood Funera l Home from 2-4 and 7-9 today . ANNAM. MONTLE · COOLVI LLE - M rs . Anna M:· Monti e, 78, Rt . 1, Guysville, dt e d Sa t urd a y morning at O' Bieness M emor ial Hospi tal, Athens. following a two week Illness. She was born July 5, 1896, in Athens County, a dauqhter of the late Mi cha el and Mar v Wiesenbach Ki nned. She was a member of St . Joh n' s Ca tholic Chur ch, Guysville and had resiQed ln Athens County al l her life. Surviving are two sons. Ba si l and Ralph , both of Guysville ; three daughters, Mrs . Paul (Ri ta ) Robinson , Guysv i lie ; Mrs . Floyd (Joan ) Dllllnqer, Athens, and Mrs. Hal (Bar. baraJ Black, Columbus ; two bro1hers , Matthew Kinnen Reedsville, and Pau l Klnnen : · Athens ; two sisters, Mr s . Nell le Bernard, Guy sville, and Mrs . Celia Collins , Reedsvil le ; 16 grandchildren ; four great grandchildren , and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in !leath by her husband, Isadore, in Apri l of this year , two sons, and a daughter. High funeral mass will be conducted at 11 a .m . Monday in 51. John ' s Catholic Church with Fr. Frank Patala officiating . Burial will follow in the church cemetery . Rosary will be reci ted today at 7•30 p.m. in the Wh ite Funeral Home, Coolville , where friends may call after 2 ' Ke s terson , !2 , M iner svil le, d iec;f Friday a t Veterans M emoria l Hospital . H e was precedecj in death by his parents, John W. and Llza Kes terson ; h is wi l e, Pear l V. Kes terson ; One son, Benny, one daughter, Lucille ot K es ter, and one brothe r , Jam es Kesterson . Mr . Kesterson is su r vived by three daughters, Audra Ar . nold, P omero y ; Beu l ah Dodderer, Swanton , an d Gladys Fife, M iddleport ; one son , Richard E . Kester son, Port Clinton ; one sis ter , Ann ie, ~arkers bu'r9 ; 14 grand ch ildren and · seven great -grand children. t- uneral serv ices w ilt be M onday· at 1 p.m·. at l;wir)g Chapel wilh Rev . 0 . H. Carl off iciating . Bur ial wi ll be in Rock Spri ng s Ce m e t ery . Friends may call at Ewing funeral home at any lim e. JUNE EDITH CANARY Ml DDLEPORT June Edith Canary , 44, Rt . 2, Portsm outh , died Wednesda y af. ternoon at SOuthern H ills Hospital, Por1smouth. She is survived by her mother, Edith Canary ; a twin sister, Joy Ethel Canary , with whom she made her home ; three other sis ters , Opal Irwin, and Genev<i' Ash of Minford, Ohio, and V iole1 Caudill ot Middleport ; three broth e rs, Char.les Canary , Oak H i ll ; Gabriel Canary , Rt . W. Ports mouth , and Jack Canary , Akron. She was pre ~~ded iii d~ath by to continue here Saturday and Sun da y. IS HAVING AN OPEN HOUSE TilE GRAND CHAMPION PAIR OF LAMBS was purchased by the ~·a nr1ers !lank and Savings Company. The pair was owned by fu>ndy Johnson and sold for $1 per pou11d at the Junior l-ivestock sale Friday night at the Meigs Co unty F'a irgrounds. Frunt wilh the la1nbs arc Randy Johnson and Nick Leonard , IM r, sta ruling 1-r ar e, King Grant and Qu een Ht::~rbara ;Jnd Ted Reed, president o f the Farmers 13ank and Savin g~ . her father , LM rl es Lanary, Sr .1 who was kill ed in an automobile acci dent in 1945. Funeral services were h.eld at Penn ington Funeral Hom e, New Bos1on, Ohio on Su atrday . Burial was in th e M eade Ce m etery, Portsmouth . COLUMBUS MOIJEL.S- REFRESHMENTS GIFT CERTJFICATE DRAWINGS tile confirmation through Rep. tUP I J Robert Smith , vi ce pre!-iident for univer sity development LJt Chalme rs P . Wylie , R~h i o . Smit h s aid tickets would be required for graduates and their guest s. " Under norm al cJrc:: umstances there ar e enou gh seats, but sin ce the President is the speaker , this is the only way to be fair to everyone," Harold L . E narson r ece ived said Smith. Sunday -M ondjlY and Tuesday "HOPE YOU CAN COME" TUESDAY, AUGU ST 20TH 730 pM TILL 930 PM I l·.....366_-SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS , OHl --·- --... -..... ·-------..,..·· ANGIE DICKINSON BAD 1< 1\IJ'.t\.MA :~ BONNIES KIDS FRI., SAT., SUN. AUG. 2l-24·2l "T HE SUGAR LAND EXPRESS" - .; BUY SEVERAL PAIRS (PG ) '·: , : '<: -.::: COLO\Y · * ,_ l'lu·utr·r . TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY Would you buy · a used secret from these men? :: ; - > .... ,_ Sale! Misses' 100% Polyester Fashion Pants REG. $9.94 · GIRLS ~ NO IRON PANT SETS 1 ALSO MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 The Galtipolia Tribune in Ohio and West , Virginia one mon~ $2.50 ; one year $11.00; f six mo;-nths 19.50; thr11e montlvl $6.00. 1 · tuTHIRLIIIID .. OOUU» dO It to the C.I.A. Elsewherel22pery~r ; shtmontlvl lll . OO;' ­ Pro p ortioned fit for w om en I 00·165 monthly · ' n.e Datly Sentinel, one month 12.60; one ) Y!!ar 111.00 ; s lx month3 $!1.50; three onths 113.00. Elsewhere $22 per year; six months 111 .50; thret months $11.611 ; motor route 12.60 monthly. The United PreS~> Inlernat!OIUII 15 ex· ciWL lvely entitled to the use for publication ~ 1 of all news ,dispatches c red!led to this 1 newspaper and also lhe loCal news ; pubUs.hed tlerdn. w1lh ZOUZOU llCHNICOIOR PRINIS BY~I UX[ I ' PRS.$1 571 PAIR - Polyester Knits Cute Print Tops Matching Pull -on Pants Size 7-14 CHILDREN'S "HEE HAW" OVERALLS ~ -- ----------- REG. 54,98 Pr. Boys' Western Denim Jeans I SlYE ID '1.04] CARTOON 3 ~~(6·16) REG. '6.49 , •• 4•• HUSKIES (8·18) . FAMILY PACK : : ' •• " REG~ (~11) 3 9~ '• \ ' ~~ A SUPER IIUY I I U'-l lffi <O - - - -- -.- FRYER PART$ ...............................................1.~: ...... ·: :- (.- \ S:<P<·Y~.s I Co lorfu l "Hee Ho w" de ~igns or e ::.oecn prin ted 011 ca ti on duck. 3 pa rch pockets, adius Tab1e strops, fly f ront. .,\, .\,"\)' 4 co lors. 2 · 6X. Ga Iii Store SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY • : ' .. as I three months ·16.50; motor route J2.60 1 . 2 REG. 94c ' Woven po! yesl ers, beautifu lly ta i lOr ed ·wi t h wide or narrow waisTbands, fa sh· ion pr.lcket s. Belt.ed sty les, cuff ed loo ks and more. Fall hue s. 10-18 . CHARGE ITI ';-_ ' PANTY HOSE tJmTed ArTIStS • -" : NO. 780 FEM SHEER lb s, 4 ' 10-5'10" I / - R SUN-MON-TUE By carrier dailj and Sunday 60c per week . Motor route J2.611 per month . ~ MIXED 3 WAYS TO BUY ••• o CASH o CHARGE olAYAWAY ALSO MASTEl CHUG! & BANUMIIICAID DAILY TRIBUNE 1 NE W FALL FASH IONS IN MATERNITIES .AND UNJFORMS President will keep date with OSU graduates Ohio State University , said Friday President Ford had co nfirmed that ht! wuuhl deliver the ma in address ti l OSU 's sum mer co mm encement Aug. :~o . Smith said OSU President NOT OPEN -R "U- over .THE UNIFORM CENTER • PublisQed every Sunday by The Ohio I VaHey Publishing Co. ' GALUPOUS Saturday. Enttred as second clau mallif!~! matttr at Pomeroy, Ohio Pollt Of'f!Cl'. targel'i for a vi('Wry FI\'E ARRF.STED CLEVt:LAND CUP!) l'edcr•l OJ!ents orres~ flv• northern OhiO men Friday on charges that they. ran a ring that stole firearms from homes and gun dealers in Pennsyl· vanla and then sold therr. illeglllly in Ohio. U. S. Attorney Fredcrtek M. CoJ•ma n Identified those arrested as An· thony Bruni!, Youngstown ; Ted Dudek , Austintown: Joseph Se idita , Warren; Robert McG raw·, Youngstow n; and Joseph Marinelli, Youngstown . Kathl en Sedlecky of Rutler, PA . ·------·- ------. BIC MASONDR. IN 825 Third Ave., Ga1Upoll5, Ohio 45631. Published every w~kday e,·ening u ctpl Saturday. Seei!Od ClaM Postage Paid , at Gallipolis, Ohio 4:i631. THE DAIL¥' SENTINEL lll Cour t St., · Pomeroy, 0 . 45769. Published every weekday evening except KnYak were ThursdaY Aug. -22 at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs . Odom was preceded in dea1h by her father, Harry L. Cummi':lgs , and her husband, PORTERHOUSE STEAK ..................!~.-...~.1.89 and Fork SUite Park ·hel't! Friday. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Aug. 18 thru ALSO CARTOONS Show Starts 7 p.m . SUNOAY TIMES-SENTINEL Ca noe The evenl'i, sponsored by the Ameri can Canoe Association , - Goldie Hawn r--~- --~-= ~ · ~ water Racmg Cham pionship at Salt RANKF.R WINS VANDA L,IA , Ohoo C UI~ ) - !i J2-year-old banker fr om Spartanburg, S. C., FranCL< f'oster, became the new Jn. ternational Cl ay Pigeo~ champion of Ameri ca .jn Friday's program of the Grand American 'fraps hoot . He defeated Frank Little of Mechanicsburg , Pa ., eight shootoff targets to seven. l.ady champion honor!:i in the clay pigeon cvenl went to JoHn HarbHge of Grove City, Ohio, who broke her fir st two extra BEN ~ESTERSON MIN ERSVILLE Ben MYRTLE ODOM POMEROY - Myrtle Odom. 52, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, died Friday T-BONE STEAK .......................................!~:. ~..1.79 Balboa Island, Calif., to capLure the li)Cn'-8 1 000-metcr two. " in 4: 01.4 in man canoe crown the Nation;,! Olympic Flat- Carolyn J . Gilmore, Calltor· nla ; tour grandc hildren ; her mother, LHi ie Cummings, Rt . 4, Pome roy ; tw o sis t ers, Frankie Sta rf ord, Pomeroy . and Lois Ccn teies , Taylor , M ich., end several nieces an d nephews. Funeral servi ces will be Monda y at J p.m . at Ewing Chapel. Friend s may call at the funeral home at any t ime . p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Charges of driving · left of center were lodged against two motorists following traffic accidents Friday · investigated by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. The first occurred at 5:15 p.m. on Rt. 7 at tl!e junction of the Silver Bridge Shopping. Plaza where a Ill-year old Rt. l, Bidwell girl was cited for driving left of center when she· lost control of her car on the slippery highway . The vehicle struck an auto operated by Edgar A. Whitt, 42, of Ironton. AI 8:20 p.m. on Graham School Rd. one and three tenths miles south of Rt. 554, cars ROGER LANCE REEDSVILLE - Tech. Sgt. and Mrs. Roger Lance of Shreveport, La., have been transferred to Wright Patterso.n AFB, Dayton, where he will be a Corrosion Control technician with the Air Force Orientation Group. Sgt. Lance, son of driven by Kerry A. Rinehart, Mr. Frank Lance of Reeds20, Patriot Star Rt . and Brice ville, graduated from L. Smith, 27, Patriot Star Rt. , Eastern High School in 1960, sideswiped on a curve . shortly after he entered the Rinehart was cited for driving · Air Force serving In left of center . Okinawa, VIetnam and OAKLAND, Calif. (UP!) Guam. Sgl and Mrs. Lance · tified, is being treated in a Huey P . Newton, a ·cofounder hospital for her head wound are spending, two wee·ks visiting relatives ht the of the . Black Panther and is listed in very serious Tuppers PlaiDs and Reeds· organization, was arrested condition, po1ice sa id. VACATION'S OVER Clark said the motive In the ville area before reporting Saturday on a charge of assault LONDON (UP!) with deadly weapon after the case of the girl was "a to Wright Patterson Sept. I. American ·businessman Sgt. Lance Is married to the pistol whipping of a tailor in mystery ." He said Newton got Newton's posh apartment. FraDk Olafsson flew home out of a car to talk to her on a former Bertie Fulton ol At the time of his arrest street corner, became angry today to recover from his Shre~eporl They have three vacation. police filed an additional and shot her. · .Chtldren, Roger Jr., 9, He took a 'G.xt to the airNewton, 31, has lived in a JennUer 7 aqd Christopher 4. charge of assault with a deadly weapon involving a 17-year-<Jid $65().a-month apartment overport and mistakenly paid the girl who was shot in the head on looking Lake Merritt since his driver double the fare. · an Oakland street Aug. 6. Leaving the cab he tripped release from prison in 1971. ~ddy's Newton was surrendered to Usually accompanied by a 'IJ. oVer a curb, ripped his pants Oakland police by his attorney, fo ot-8 bodyguard , he . wa s . and gashed his knee: · POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Discovering . he bad Educator' s schedule tor the Charles R. Garry, and bail was frequently seen in Oakland w~k of August 19 in Meigs set at $42,000. arrived at the wrong ternight clubs. County: · Police said Preston Callins, minal, OlafsSon raced to He has visited Peking and TUESDAY - Salisbury , 52, a tailor, visited Newton's another to catch his Olghl has urged the Black Panthers 8: 30-11 a .m .: Harr isonv ille , to fit him penthouse Friday He lost. · 12 :30-12 ; Harrisonville, 12: 30to put away their guns and 1: JO p.m .; Page v ille , · 1: 45-2; with new cothes. According to Work for change within the Watling In the terminal, Snowville, 2 : 15 - 2 : 30 ; invesUgators , an argument conveqtional political system. his duty·free bottle of Burlingham )· 2:45 . . 3: 15 ; Darwin , 3: 20-3: 45 ; Rt . 681, developed and Callins was His Black . Panther party whiskey fell through Its bag 4: 30-S; Co. Rd . 10 , S: 30-6 ; badly beaten . cofounder, Bobby Seale, is and smashed on the floor. Morgans, 6: 30-7; Rock Springs 41 With a search warrant police actively running for mayor of 1 don't think -LondOn Is 7:15-7:45; Housing , 8·8:30. visited the apartment, and Oakland and is backing a slate my lucky city," be said THURSDAY - Tuppers Plains, 9: 30-11 : 30 a . m .; Homicide U . BiU Clark said, of candidates for the city before boarding another · Tuppers Pia ii"!S, 12~ 12: 30 p.m~ ; "There was lots of blood all council , · flight. "Apart !rom everyElmwood. 1-1: 30;. Allred, 2· Newton served 22 months in thing else It seems to have 2: 30,• Sumner, 3-3: 30; Heaton over the place." Clark said Garage"- 5-S: 30 ; Tuppers other evidence was found in the prison for the 1967 slaying of a rained since J got htre'." Plains, 5'!'5: 30;-Tuppers Pia ins, apartment which corroborated policeman, but the conviction 6-6: 30 ; Chester Drive-In, J. Callins' story. was rev~rsecl. The Ch!!J:8e was 7; 30 : Naomi, 8-8: JO. . Callins suffer<:(! skull frac- · dropped after two subsequent FRIDAY ~ Chester. 9-11 ; 30 a.m.: Eastern, 1 : 30 -2 ~ 30 p.m. ; tures and was hospitalized in trials . In which the juries Success Rood, 3:30-4: Keno, STOVER ASSIGNED 4: 30-S; Bash an, 6·6: 30 : serious but stable condition. disagreed on a verdict. PT. PLEASANT - Army Clark said Ne\l'ton was not Syracuse - Baers , 7-7: 30 ; Syrac:vse P.O.. 8-8: 30. · Staff Sgt. Robert L. Stover, son arrested earlier' jn the Aug. 6 .Anii-Rain of Mr. and Mrs . William E . shooting of the girl because, "We knew be would be around The first waterproof fabric Stover, Charleston Road, is "Amahl and the Night Visi· and we wanted additional was patented in 1823 by a &$Signed to the U. S. Army · tors," an opera in one act by Scotsman, Charles Macintosh, Ordnance Center and School Menotli, produced in New evidence.'' Newton was free on who sandwiched a layer of Aberdeen Proving Ground' York City on Christmas Eve ~.ooo bail on a charge of rubber between two pieces of .• Md · 1 t to ' 11161, was the first opera .c om: assaulting a police officer last cloth . Coats made of th is lab·• ~· ~n ns rue r . Sgt. miNioned specifically for month in a local nightclub. ric became known as " Mack· Stover s wtfe, Ruth, lives at 117 television. .Pleasant St., local. The g~l, who was uniden- intoshes ," ' schedule ' . GRAND CHAMPION MARKET LAMB honors went to ROdney Tripp, 9, son qf Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Trtpp, Chester, at the judging of the Junior Fair at the Meigs County Fair Thursday eveniqg. Rodney is a member of the Meigs County Shepherds 4-H Club and owns the breeding stock the lamb came from . POMEROY'S ED HUMPHREY (No. 3), driving "Crescent Stone" vied with ''Conkya" for top honors in the fourth and eighth races at the Meigs County Fair racing program Friday. The two split first and second in the two races but ''Conkya '' was the trophy horse of the two races by one second. . ' Store Hours: JOEY DAVIS OF CAlDWELL, Ohio, on "Drum Major" was first place winner in the pony harness trot at the Meigs County Fair Friday afternoon . l Rt:<rr CANOt: tST. rAMllRJDGE, Ohio CUP! ! ltuland Muhlcn of Cincinnati-, wmner of the men's :;oo..rtrt;ter GALL IPOLI S Bessie M Sheer•. 81, Eureka Star Rl · Ralph E. O~om , Rt . •· died at 2: 15 a.m. Sa turday ~~ Pomeroy ; · one dau_ghter, 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO ----------------- • • The Store Will Close at 4: 00 P.M. Monday, Aug . 19th for Our Emp·loyes Annual Picni.c . Open Regular Hours Tuesday . RONALD ROUSH • • ! Area Deaths PRICES GOOD nfRU AUG. 24, 1974 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED • • • Proport ioned siz ing in rugg ed,- so nf or i zed blue den im, re· i n forc ed for lon g wear. 4 pocke.ts. Con t ras t trim . ---..J .- -£/ LLOYDS AM-FM STEREO RADIO AND 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER SAVE '22.00 .. ·: "'•, AUGUST 18-24 • LUNCH TIME GOODIE. • eHOT. DOG • 79~ BEST 0' CHICKEN .................. ;................ .J~: ....... • (Regular Size) eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK ' tSma II Size l '• TO G() OR EAT HERE • ..• No Subt No Coupons · No Limit ' I &qakt 89<: For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 Your Order Will Be Waiting ~qnpp.r "THAT OLD. FASHlONED GOODNESS" 2nd &OLIVE ST. CHILDREN'S TURTLENECK POLO$ KNIT SWEATER VESTS 1 .·~344 .· of your choice • • Children's Reg. '3.88 ~ . . ·. co~1~11 Sof t ac ryl ic · knit s- wirh cre w ne ck, ribbed bottom and colorful iac(fvord Red ,,. navy, gold. S, M ,L.. .. 011 lmal design, . --- - '2.69 .. __ ._ Shr in k· resis ton l, cO mbed co lt on in ribbed knit so lids and bright patterns ~ with REI. 118.88 Clah·ol® ln•tant Halrsetter .I ~$24'~G. ~.· . $27 .94 Two-speed port ab le wi th solid sta te amp li fier, new deluxe ·rr\old ed case. Includes ba tteries. 45_ RPM adopter. Swiss rib tri ms. Long sleeves. 4·6X . ~--·G;a;ll~ip;o;li;s;S;to;r;e; s ;O;n;IV;;;;;i.J ~ $15!.• ' tTl lm:l.ude.s_ 20Je0f·ot·once rol ler.s in 3 populor s i t~ · cli p's, comor" ' corry case. Water Mist Sets. L---- .. $ \ ,1 "Kutle Kl,ten" '~ 77 ... Battery or Electric RADIO/PHONOGRAPH Handcraft Kit · ~-2 · 69 · KIT CH ARGE tTl You con make or'e i n only 2 hrs. Ki t includes wh ile yarn, tope, foam and " . oil the trimmings. tfs easy to d::o;IJ~;:~~~~~~~~:~;~ GAUIPOLIS, OHIO ,, . ' ' I �• t ' J ~~~·.::'!:~~~:,:' · Scntlnel, Swtday, Au~. 18, 1974 r } Navyman of Oteshire is honor recruit CHESHIRE Seaman Recruit Ronald R. Roush, United States Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Roush, Rt. I, Cheshire, recently was chosen honor recruit of his .. company. Roush, a 1974 graduate of Kyger Creek High School,. was selected for the honor by his shipmates in recognition of demonstrated attentiori to duty, military conduct, responsiveness to orders, cooperation, loyalty and comradeship. He is a member of Company 140 at Orlando, Fla. A certificate of honor was presented to Roush during the Recrnit Brigade Review, July 26 in Orlando. The certificate was presented by Rear Admiral Lancelot Richard Bell Davies, Commander, British Navy Staff, Washington, D. C. Royal Navy Attache to Washington. . Roush, a college prep student at Kyger Creek, participated in football, basketball and baseball during his high school career. He was a member of the school's National Honor Society, Key Club, Varsity Club, and active in several other school organizations. .. • • Two face charges ofDWI Newton arrested in pistol beating f' .. Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM BESS IE M. SHEETS c~ n0c sw~ lcs title in 2:03.6, leamed Wllh Andy Wcigl:lnd or Dennie U . Odom . She Is ;urv lved by one sor\, the Hot1er Med ical Ce-"ler She had been In falling health ihree mon1hs and -serious for one week . She was born Feb 11 1893 In Guyan Twp .• davg.hte; of the late George and Arvllte WI II lams W<XH:tard She marr ied Cla.udle Stiee ts Feb. f'1 , 1910, who sorvlve 5, as do two SOflS and a daughter Henry Shee t s, Man sfie ld ; Kenne1h Sheets, Gallipolis, and Mr s . JCWE!II Niday of Gallipolis ; two grandsons, and six great -gran-dc hil dren . Mrs . Sheets was preceded In death by four brothes and two sis ters . She spen t her enllre life In Gallia Coun t y an d wa s a mer nber of the Mercer ville oBapti s t Church where funeral ~ ser'tllces will be helci at 2 p.m. M onday with Rev . Bruce Unroe and Rev , Jack Templeton officia t ing. Bur ia l will follow in Ridgelawn Cemetery VIsitation will be held at th~ Waugh .Halley .Wood Funera l Home from 2-4 and 7-9 today . ANNAM. MONTLE · COOLVI LLE - M rs . Anna M:· Monti e, 78, Rt . 1, Guysville, dt e d Sa t urd a y morning at O' Bieness M emor ial Hospi tal, Athens. following a two week Illness. She was born July 5, 1896, in Athens County, a dauqhter of the late Mi cha el and Mar v Wiesenbach Ki nned. She was a member of St . Joh n' s Ca tholic Chur ch, Guysville and had resiQed ln Athens County al l her life. Surviving are two sons. Ba si l and Ralph , both of Guysville ; three daughters, Mrs . Paul (Ri ta ) Robinson , Guysv i lie ; Mrs . Floyd (Joan ) Dllllnqer, Athens, and Mrs. Hal (Bar. baraJ Black, Columbus ; two bro1hers , Matthew Kinnen Reedsville, and Pau l Klnnen : · Athens ; two sisters, Mr s . Nell le Bernard, Guy sville, and Mrs . Celia Collins , Reedsvil le ; 16 grandchildren ; four great grandchildren , and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in !leath by her husband, Isadore, in Apri l of this year , two sons, and a daughter. High funeral mass will be conducted at 11 a .m . Monday in 51. John ' s Catholic Church with Fr. Frank Patala officiating . Burial will follow in the church cemetery . Rosary will be reci ted today at 7•30 p.m. in the Wh ite Funeral Home, Coolville , where friends may call after 2 ' Ke s terson , !2 , M iner svil le, d iec;f Friday a t Veterans M emoria l Hospital . H e was precedecj in death by his parents, John W. and Llza Kes terson ; h is wi l e, Pear l V. Kes terson ; One son, Benny, one daughter, Lucille ot K es ter, and one brothe r , Jam es Kesterson . Mr . Kesterson is su r vived by three daughters, Audra Ar . nold, P omero y ; Beu l ah Dodderer, Swanton , an d Gladys Fife, M iddleport ; one son , Richard E . Kester son, Port Clinton ; one sis ter , Ann ie, ~arkers bu'r9 ; 14 grand ch ildren and · seven great -grand children. t- uneral serv ices w ilt be M onday· at 1 p.m·. at l;wir)g Chapel wilh Rev . 0 . H. Carl off iciating . Bur ial wi ll be in Rock Spri ng s Ce m e t ery . Friends may call at Ewing funeral home at any lim e. JUNE EDITH CANARY Ml DDLEPORT June Edith Canary , 44, Rt . 2, Portsm outh , died Wednesda y af. ternoon at SOuthern H ills Hospital, Por1smouth. She is survived by her mother, Edith Canary ; a twin sister, Joy Ethel Canary , with whom she made her home ; three other sis ters , Opal Irwin, and Genev<i' Ash of Minford, Ohio, and V iole1 Caudill ot Middleport ; three broth e rs, Char.les Canary , Oak H i ll ; Gabriel Canary , Rt . W. Ports mouth , and Jack Canary , Akron. She was pre ~~ded iii d~ath by to continue here Saturday and Sun da y. IS HAVING AN OPEN HOUSE TilE GRAND CHAMPION PAIR OF LAMBS was purchased by the ~·a nr1ers !lank and Savings Company. The pair was owned by fu>ndy Johnson and sold for $1 per pou11d at the Junior l-ivestock sale Friday night at the Meigs Co unty F'a irgrounds. Frunt wilh the la1nbs arc Randy Johnson and Nick Leonard , IM r, sta ruling 1-r ar e, King Grant and Qu een Ht::~rbara ;Jnd Ted Reed, president o f the Farmers 13ank and Savin g~ . her father , LM rl es Lanary, Sr .1 who was kill ed in an automobile acci dent in 1945. Funeral services were h.eld at Penn ington Funeral Hom e, New Bos1on, Ohio on Su atrday . Burial was in th e M eade Ce m etery, Portsmouth . COLUMBUS MOIJEL.S- REFRESHMENTS GIFT CERTJFICATE DRAWINGS tile confirmation through Rep. tUP I J Robert Smith , vi ce pre!-iident for univer sity development LJt Chalme rs P . Wylie , R~h i o . Smit h s aid tickets would be required for graduates and their guest s. " Under norm al cJrc:: umstances there ar e enou gh seats, but sin ce the President is the speaker , this is the only way to be fair to everyone," Harold L . E narson r ece ived said Smith. Sunday -M ondjlY and Tuesday "HOPE YOU CAN COME" TUESDAY, AUGU ST 20TH 730 pM TILL 930 PM I l·.....366_-SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS , OHl --·- --... -..... ·-------..,..·· ANGIE DICKINSON BAD 1< 1\IJ'.t\.MA :~ BONNIES KIDS FRI., SAT., SUN. AUG. 2l-24·2l "T HE SUGAR LAND EXPRESS" - .; BUY SEVERAL PAIRS (PG ) '·: , : '<: -.::: COLO\Y · * ,_ l'lu·utr·r . TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY Would you buy · a used secret from these men? :: ; - > .... ,_ Sale! Misses' 100% Polyester Fashion Pants REG. $9.94 · GIRLS ~ NO IRON PANT SETS 1 ALSO MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 The Galtipolia Tribune in Ohio and West , Virginia one mon~ $2.50 ; one year $11.00; f six mo;-nths 19.50; thr11e montlvl $6.00. 1 · tuTHIRLIIIID .. OOUU» dO It to the C.I.A. Elsewherel22pery~r ; shtmontlvl lll . OO;' ­ Pro p ortioned fit for w om en I 00·165 monthly · ' n.e Datly Sentinel, one month 12.60; one ) Y!!ar 111.00 ; s lx month3 $!1.50; three onths 113.00. Elsewhere $22 per year; six months 111 .50; thret months $11.611 ; motor route 12.60 monthly. The United PreS~> Inlernat!OIUII 15 ex· ciWL lvely entitled to the use for publication ~ 1 of all news ,dispatches c red!led to this 1 newspaper and also lhe loCal news ; pubUs.hed tlerdn. w1lh ZOUZOU llCHNICOIOR PRINIS BY~I UX[ I ' PRS.$1 571 PAIR - Polyester Knits Cute Print Tops Matching Pull -on Pants Size 7-14 CHILDREN'S "HEE HAW" OVERALLS ~ -- ----------- REG. 54,98 Pr. Boys' Western Denim Jeans I SlYE ID '1.04] CARTOON 3 ~~(6·16) REG. '6.49 , •• 4•• HUSKIES (8·18) . FAMILY PACK : : ' •• " REG~ (~11) 3 9~ '• \ ' ~~ A SUPER IIUY I I U'-l lffi <O - - - -- -.- FRYER PART$ ...............................................1.~: ...... ·: :- (.- \ S:<P<·Y~.s I Co lorfu l "Hee Ho w" de ~igns or e ::.oecn prin ted 011 ca ti on duck. 3 pa rch pockets, adius Tab1e strops, fly f ront. .,\, .\,"\)' 4 co lors. 2 · 6X. Ga Iii Store SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY • : ' .. as I three months ·16.50; motor route J2.60 1 . 2 REG. 94c ' Woven po! yesl ers, beautifu lly ta i lOr ed ·wi t h wide or narrow waisTbands, fa sh· ion pr.lcket s. Belt.ed sty les, cuff ed loo ks and more. Fall hue s. 10-18 . CHARGE ITI ';-_ ' PANTY HOSE tJmTed ArTIStS • -" : NO. 780 FEM SHEER lb s, 4 ' 10-5'10" I / - R SUN-MON-TUE By carrier dailj and Sunday 60c per week . Motor route J2.611 per month . ~ MIXED 3 WAYS TO BUY ••• o CASH o CHARGE olAYAWAY ALSO MASTEl CHUG! & BANUMIIICAID DAILY TRIBUNE 1 NE W FALL FASH IONS IN MATERNITIES .AND UNJFORMS President will keep date with OSU graduates Ohio State University , said Friday President Ford had co nfirmed that ht! wuuhl deliver the ma in address ti l OSU 's sum mer co mm encement Aug. :~o . Smith said OSU President NOT OPEN -R "U- over .THE UNIFORM CENTER • PublisQed every Sunday by The Ohio I VaHey Publishing Co. ' GALUPOUS Saturday. Enttred as second clau mallif!~! matttr at Pomeroy, Ohio Pollt Of'f!Cl'. targel'i for a vi('Wry FI\'E ARRF.STED CLEVt:LAND CUP!) l'edcr•l OJ!ents orres~ flv• northern OhiO men Friday on charges that they. ran a ring that stole firearms from homes and gun dealers in Pennsyl· vanla and then sold therr. illeglllly in Ohio. U. S. Attorney Fredcrtek M. CoJ•ma n Identified those arrested as An· thony Bruni!, Youngstown ; Ted Dudek , Austintown: Joseph Se idita , Warren; Robert McG raw·, Youngstow n; and Joseph Marinelli, Youngstown . Kathl en Sedlecky of Rutler, PA . ·------·- ------. BIC MASONDR. IN 825 Third Ave., Ga1Upoll5, Ohio 45631. Published every w~kday e,·ening u ctpl Saturday. Seei!Od ClaM Postage Paid , at Gallipolis, Ohio 4:i631. THE DAIL¥' SENTINEL lll Cour t St., · Pomeroy, 0 . 45769. Published every weekday evening except KnYak were ThursdaY Aug. -22 at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs . Odom was preceded in dea1h by her father, Harry L. Cummi':lgs , and her husband, PORTERHOUSE STEAK ..................!~.-...~.1.89 and Fork SUite Park ·hel't! Friday. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Aug. 18 thru ALSO CARTOONS Show Starts 7 p.m . SUNOAY TIMES-SENTINEL Ca noe The evenl'i, sponsored by the Ameri can Canoe Association , - Goldie Hawn r--~- --~-= ~ · ~ water Racmg Cham pionship at Salt RANKF.R WINS VANDA L,IA , Ohoo C UI~ ) - !i J2-year-old banker fr om Spartanburg, S. C., FranCL< f'oster, became the new Jn. ternational Cl ay Pigeo~ champion of Ameri ca .jn Friday's program of the Grand American 'fraps hoot . He defeated Frank Little of Mechanicsburg , Pa ., eight shootoff targets to seven. l.ady champion honor!:i in the clay pigeon cvenl went to JoHn HarbHge of Grove City, Ohio, who broke her fir st two extra BEN ~ESTERSON MIN ERSVILLE Ben MYRTLE ODOM POMEROY - Myrtle Odom. 52, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, died Friday T-BONE STEAK .......................................!~:. ~..1.79 Balboa Island, Calif., to capLure the li)Cn'-8 1 000-metcr two. " in 4: 01.4 in man canoe crown the Nation;,! Olympic Flat- Carolyn J . Gilmore, Calltor· nla ; tour grandc hildren ; her mother, LHi ie Cummings, Rt . 4, Pome roy ; tw o sis t ers, Frankie Sta rf ord, Pomeroy . and Lois Ccn teies , Taylor , M ich., end several nieces an d nephews. Funeral servi ces will be Monda y at J p.m . at Ewing Chapel. Friend s may call at the funeral home at any t ime . p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Charges of driving · left of center were lodged against two motorists following traffic accidents Friday · investigated by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. The first occurred at 5:15 p.m. on Rt. 7 at tl!e junction of the Silver Bridge Shopping. Plaza where a Ill-year old Rt. l, Bidwell girl was cited for driving left of center when she· lost control of her car on the slippery highway . The vehicle struck an auto operated by Edgar A. Whitt, 42, of Ironton. AI 8:20 p.m. on Graham School Rd. one and three tenths miles south of Rt. 554, cars ROGER LANCE REEDSVILLE - Tech. Sgt. and Mrs. Roger Lance of Shreveport, La., have been transferred to Wright Patterso.n AFB, Dayton, where he will be a Corrosion Control technician with the Air Force Orientation Group. Sgt. Lance, son of driven by Kerry A. Rinehart, Mr. Frank Lance of Reeds20, Patriot Star Rt . and Brice ville, graduated from L. Smith, 27, Patriot Star Rt. , Eastern High School in 1960, sideswiped on a curve . shortly after he entered the Rinehart was cited for driving · Air Force serving In left of center . Okinawa, VIetnam and OAKLAND, Calif. (UP!) Guam. Sgl and Mrs. Lance · tified, is being treated in a Huey P . Newton, a ·cofounder hospital for her head wound are spending, two wee·ks visiting relatives ht the of the . Black Panther and is listed in very serious Tuppers PlaiDs and Reeds· organization, was arrested condition, po1ice sa id. VACATION'S OVER Clark said the motive In the ville area before reporting Saturday on a charge of assault LONDON (UP!) with deadly weapon after the case of the girl was "a to Wright Patterson Sept. I. American ·businessman Sgt. Lance Is married to the pistol whipping of a tailor in mystery ." He said Newton got Newton's posh apartment. FraDk Olafsson flew home out of a car to talk to her on a former Bertie Fulton ol At the time of his arrest street corner, became angry today to recover from his Shre~eporl They have three vacation. police filed an additional and shot her. · .Chtldren, Roger Jr., 9, He took a 'G.xt to the airNewton, 31, has lived in a JennUer 7 aqd Christopher 4. charge of assault with a deadly weapon involving a 17-year-<Jid $65().a-month apartment overport and mistakenly paid the girl who was shot in the head on looking Lake Merritt since his driver double the fare. · an Oakland street Aug. 6. Leaving the cab he tripped release from prison in 1971. ~ddy's Newton was surrendered to Usually accompanied by a 'IJ. oVer a curb, ripped his pants Oakland police by his attorney, fo ot-8 bodyguard , he . wa s . and gashed his knee: · POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Discovering . he bad Educator' s schedule tor the Charles R. Garry, and bail was frequently seen in Oakland w~k of August 19 in Meigs set at $42,000. arrived at the wrong ternight clubs. County: · Police said Preston Callins, minal, OlafsSon raced to He has visited Peking and TUESDAY - Salisbury , 52, a tailor, visited Newton's another to catch his Olghl has urged the Black Panthers 8: 30-11 a .m .: Harr isonv ille , to fit him penthouse Friday He lost. · 12 :30-12 ; Harrisonville, 12: 30to put away their guns and 1: JO p.m .; Page v ille , · 1: 45-2; with new cothes. According to Work for change within the Watling In the terminal, Snowville, 2 : 15 - 2 : 30 ; invesUgators , an argument conveqtional political system. his duty·free bottle of Burlingham )· 2:45 . . 3: 15 ; Darwin , 3: 20-3: 45 ; Rt . 681, developed and Callins was His Black . Panther party whiskey fell through Its bag 4: 30-S; Co. Rd . 10 , S: 30-6 ; badly beaten . cofounder, Bobby Seale, is and smashed on the floor. Morgans, 6: 30-7; Rock Springs 41 With a search warrant police actively running for mayor of 1 don't think -LondOn Is 7:15-7:45; Housing , 8·8:30. visited the apartment, and Oakland and is backing a slate my lucky city," be said THURSDAY - Tuppers Plains, 9: 30-11 : 30 a . m .; Homicide U . BiU Clark said, of candidates for the city before boarding another · Tuppers Pia ii"!S, 12~ 12: 30 p.m~ ; "There was lots of blood all council , · flight. "Apart !rom everyElmwood. 1-1: 30;. Allred, 2· Newton served 22 months in thing else It seems to have 2: 30,• Sumner, 3-3: 30; Heaton over the place." Clark said Garage"- 5-S: 30 ; Tuppers other evidence was found in the prison for the 1967 slaying of a rained since J got htre'." Plains, 5'!'5: 30;-Tuppers Pia ins, apartment which corroborated policeman, but the conviction 6-6: 30 ; Chester Drive-In, J. Callins' story. was rev~rsecl. The Ch!!J:8e was 7; 30 : Naomi, 8-8: JO. . Callins suffer<:(! skull frac- · dropped after two subsequent FRIDAY ~ Chester. 9-11 ; 30 a.m.: Eastern, 1 : 30 -2 ~ 30 p.m. ; tures and was hospitalized in trials . In which the juries Success Rood, 3:30-4: Keno, STOVER ASSIGNED 4: 30-S; Bash an, 6·6: 30 : serious but stable condition. disagreed on a verdict. PT. PLEASANT - Army Clark said Ne\l'ton was not Syracuse - Baers , 7-7: 30 ; Syrac:vse P.O.. 8-8: 30. · Staff Sgt. Robert L. Stover, son arrested earlier' jn the Aug. 6 .Anii-Rain of Mr. and Mrs . William E . shooting of the girl because, "We knew be would be around The first waterproof fabric Stover, Charleston Road, is "Amahl and the Night Visi· and we wanted additional was patented in 1823 by a &$Signed to the U. S. Army · tors," an opera in one act by Scotsman, Charles Macintosh, Ordnance Center and School Menotli, produced in New evidence.'' Newton was free on who sandwiched a layer of Aberdeen Proving Ground' York City on Christmas Eve ~.ooo bail on a charge of rubber between two pieces of .• Md · 1 t to ' 11161, was the first opera .c om: assaulting a police officer last cloth . Coats made of th is lab·• ~· ~n ns rue r . Sgt. miNioned specifically for month in a local nightclub. ric became known as " Mack· Stover s wtfe, Ruth, lives at 117 television. .Pleasant St., local. The g~l, who was uniden- intoshes ," ' schedule ' . GRAND CHAMPION MARKET LAMB honors went to ROdney Tripp, 9, son qf Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Trtpp, Chester, at the judging of the Junior Fair at the Meigs County Fair Thursday eveniqg. Rodney is a member of the Meigs County Shepherds 4-H Club and owns the breeding stock the lamb came from . POMEROY'S ED HUMPHREY (No. 3), driving "Crescent Stone" vied with ''Conkya" for top honors in the fourth and eighth races at the Meigs County Fair racing program Friday. The two split first and second in the two races but ''Conkya '' was the trophy horse of the two races by one second. . ' Store Hours: JOEY DAVIS OF CAlDWELL, Ohio, on "Drum Major" was first place winner in the pony harness trot at the Meigs County Fair Friday afternoon . l Rt:<rr CANOt: tST. rAMllRJDGE, Ohio CUP! ! ltuland Muhlcn of Cincinnati-, wmner of the men's :;oo..rtrt;ter GALL IPOLI S Bessie M Sheer•. 81, Eureka Star Rl · Ralph E. O~om , Rt . •· died at 2: 15 a.m. Sa turday ~~ Pomeroy ; · one dau_ghter, 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO ----------------- • • The Store Will Close at 4: 00 P.M. Monday, Aug . 19th for Our Emp·loyes Annual Picni.c . Open Regular Hours Tuesday . RONALD ROUSH • • ! Area Deaths PRICES GOOD nfRU AUG. 24, 1974 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED • • • Proport ioned siz ing in rugg ed,- so nf or i zed blue den im, re· i n forc ed for lon g wear. 4 pocke.ts. Con t ras t trim . ---..J .- -£/ LLOYDS AM-FM STEREO RADIO AND 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER SAVE '22.00 .. ·: "'•, AUGUST 18-24 • LUNCH TIME GOODIE. • eHOT. DOG • 79~ BEST 0' CHICKEN .................. ;................ .J~: ....... • (Regular Size) eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK ' tSma II Size l '• TO G() OR EAT HERE • ..• No Subt No Coupons · No Limit ' I &qakt 89<: For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 Your Order Will Be Waiting ~qnpp.r "THAT OLD. FASHlONED GOODNESS" 2nd &OLIVE ST. CHILDREN'S TURTLENECK POLO$ KNIT SWEATER VESTS 1 .·~344 .· of your choice • • Children's Reg. '3.88 ~ . . ·. co~1~11 Sof t ac ryl ic · knit s- wirh cre w ne ck, ribbed bottom and colorful iac(fvord Red ,,. navy, gold. S, M ,L.. .. 011 lmal design, . --- - '2.69 .. __ ._ Shr in k· resis ton l, cO mbed co lt on in ribbed knit so lids and bright patterns ~ with REI. 118.88 Clah·ol® ln•tant Halrsetter .I ~$24'~G. ~.· . $27 .94 Two-speed port ab le wi th solid sta te amp li fier, new deluxe ·rr\old ed case. Includes ba tteries. 45_ RPM adopter. Swiss rib tri ms. Long sleeves. 4·6X . ~--·G;a;ll~ip;o;li;s;S;to;r;e; s ;O;n;IV;;;;;i.J ~ $15!.• ' tTl lm:l.ude.s_ 20Je0f·ot·once rol ler.s in 3 populor s i t~ · cli p's, comor" ' corry case. Water Mist Sets. L---- .. $ \ ,1 "Kutle Kl,ten" '~ 77 ... Battery or Electric RADIO/PHONOGRAPH Handcraft Kit · ~-2 · 69 · KIT CH ARGE tTl You con make or'e i n only 2 hrs. Ki t includes wh ile yarn, tope, foam and " . oil the trimmings. tfs easy to d::o;IJ~;:~~~~~~~~:~;~ GAUIPOLIS, OHIO ,, . ' ' I �., • 4 _ Tbe SWiday TiiJwos -Sentinel, Swxlay, Aug. ~8, 1974 ' c.loses ower shows ' ' POMEROY - The second of Rt. 1, Reedsville, and Craig two outstanding nower shows Bolin, Rutland, who tied for the was staged by the Meigs "Junior Gardener Award ." County Garden Club The latter two awards were Association at the lllth Annual based on nwnber of poin~ Meigs County Fair Friday on acewnulated for ribbon winthe- theme " Nostalgia USA ." ning entries. Receiving the top awards of . Mrs. Bolin won the "Best of the show, all new this year. Show " _.i n arti-stic arwere Mrs. Joe Bolin, Rutland, r~gements at both of the "Best of Show" for artistic fair flower shows. All receiVed arrangements ; Mrs. Richard rosettes Barton. Chester, ' " Horticu~tur e premiums. Mrs. James Carpenter was show chairwoman, Sweepstakes," for specLmen Guy French dies in Zane~ville and and boUt shows were judged by Mrs. Gilbert Cullen, Marietta, an accredited jud~e of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. First, second and third place winners, U~ted here in that order, were as follows: ArtlsUe Arrangemeols Graduation Day'' : Mrs . Garden Club; Mrs. Charles 11 Earl Thoma, Mrs . Robert Kuhl, Rt. 3, Pomeroy ; Mrs. IAlwis and Mrs. Robert Thomp- Homer Holler, Chester Garden son, all Winding Trail Garden Club. Q ub, PomeJ"oy. " Bustles that Rustled": Mrs. "A Dollar Worth 100 Cents": Roy Holter, Chester Garden Mrs . Wilson Carpenter , Club; Mrs. Leonard Erwin, Pomeroy, Bend 0' the River Chester Club; and Mn. James • Mrs . Roy Holter. .. Rockets to the Moon" : Mrs. James Carpenter, MlJII. Joe Bolin. Mrs. Wilson Carpent..r. ' 1 Bouquets ror R emem~ bran<:e" : Mrs. Roy lloltl!r, fi rs. James Carpentl!r, Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Bend 0' the River Garden Club. " High School Proms" : Mrs . Bert Grimm, Bend 0' the River; Mrs. LJnda L. Wilson, Rt. I, Reedsville; Mrs. James Carpenter. Junior Dlvlolon ''Penny, Candy'" an artistic arrangement : Jay Carpenter, Rl. I, Reedsville ; Cralg13olln, Rutland ; and a tie for third between, Anna Wiles, Pomeroy, and Patricia Parker • Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Zinnia Specimens: Patricia Parker, blue. .. Gladiolus specimen : Craig . Bolin. Potted Plants; Anna Wiles, first; Jay Carpenter, second. Horticulture Roses: (hybrid tea) Mrs. Homer · Holter, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs . Richard Barton, Chesler Garden Club. Roses, 1noribWida ): Mrs. Thompson. Rose, (grandiflora): Mrs. Thompson. Carpenter, Rutland r' riendly Gardeners. \ " The Little Red Schoolhouse" : Mrs. Leonard Erwin, Mrs. Earl Thoma. Mrs. Roy Holter. v " Hoola Hoops": Mrs. Joo Bolin, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, additional displays ; and Jay Carpenter • WINNING SPECIAL AWARDS AT the Meigs CoiUlty Fair flower show, new awards given this year, ~ere : I ~ ~' Mrs. Janet Bolin, Rutland, best of show m , arttsltc arrangement who also won the award at Wednesdays show; Mrs. Richard Barton , near Chester, horticulture sweep- Glad! olus : Mro . Richard s.rton, Mrl. Homer Molter. Zinnia, dahllo flowered : Mrs Richard Barton. ZJ~nla, Pompon potted specimen: Mrs. Barton. Dahlia, .de corative type; Mrs . Homer Holler, Mra . Richard Barton, Mrs. Rose btnther. Dahlia, cactus type : Mrs. Bar ton, Mn . Wilson Carpenler, Mrs. Homer Holler. Dahlia, pompon type : Mr". Rose Ginther. Marigold : Mrs . Robert Lewis, Mrs. Homer Holter, Mrs. Richard Barton. Aster : Mrs. Barton. Potted Plant : Mrs. Charles Kuhl, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs . Homer )loiter . . Cacti : Mrs. Unda Wilson, both first and second; Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, third. Annual Flowers: Mrs. Rose Ginther, Mrs. Robert Barton, no third . Educational Edtlblts Pictures or plaques featuring hand-crafted flowers: Mrs . James Carpenter • Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Mrs. Robert Lewis. Display showing methods of treating !lower blooms ; Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Mrs. James Carpenter, Mn. Joe~; stakes- for tbe most winning specimens, and Jay Carpenter, Route 1, Reedsville, who tied with Craig Bolin, Rutl~nd, lot junior gardener of the day. Presenting the awards IS Mrs. James Carpenter, Coolville, chairwoman of the flower shows at the county fair . Winners of the awards receive rosettes and additional cash premiums. ~ Wd~an 's !...... Mrs. john Henry Cavinee Afternoon vows read ·SUGAR GROVE - Miss arrangement. Gold necklaces Clara Elizabeth Yost and Pvt. ·with engraving were gills from John Henry Cavlnee were the bride to her attendants . IUlited in marriage July 21,2:30 Best man for the bridegroom p'.m. by Rev.lffln Cwnmans was Richard 'r. Yost (brother who officiated at the double of the bride). Wedding guests ring ceremony In the Sugar were seated by Gary Burwell, Grove United Methodist Char1es D. McGiffin, Charles Church 406 East St., Sugar F . Yost. Grove. For her daughter's wedding The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Yost wore a pink Mr. and Mrs. Delbert R. Yost, variegated floral knit dress 300 Maple St., Sugar Grove, with white accessories. The fonper residents of Alfred in bridegroom's mother wore a Meigs County, and the only blue and while dress, with granddaughter of Mrs. Harry white accessories. Both E. Guthrie, Coolville. Pvt. mothers wore corsages of Cavlnee is the son of Mr. and white carnat.ions and pink "iib-s. Clyde Cavinee, Rt. 2, sweetheart rosebuds. A reception honoring the · Rockbridge. . A half hour of nuptial music couple was held in the social was provided by Miss Judy room of the church. The bridal Azbell, organist. Her selections table carried out the yellow · .. included, wedding songs and green color scheme of the compiled 'by Ralph Car- wedding. A four-tiered wedmichael, ''It Seems I've ding cake was accented with Always Loved You", "All My yellow rosebuds and topped Ufe'', "There Is Love", ~'Your with miniature bride and Tender . Love", 11 True Love groom music box figurines . On Comes from God". each side of the cake were Guests were greeted by Miss yellow and g_reen candles in Julie Powell at the · guest crystal candleholders register, who handed out belonging to the bride's colored net rice packets. mother. Mrs. · Harry ' E. Gold vases of yellow and Guthrie. The base of the cake while daisies and fern adorned was circled with live yellow the altar . fianked by potted and w,hite daisies and fern. palms. The seven branch Hostesses were Mrs. Charles candelabra with white bows F . O'Brien, Mrs. David Kane, were lighli!d by Charles F. Mrs. Russell E. Yost, Mrs. Yost (brother of the bride) and James Cavinee. Each wore a Charles D. McGiffin. While while carnation corsage and a satin bows with palm leaves while apron trimmed in lace, marked the family pews. gilts of the bride. The couple later departed for . Given iit marriage by her ·patents, the bride was escorted a short wedding trip to Northto the altar by her father. Her ern Ohio. They left July 25 for wedding gown was a Mort Lee Atlanta, Ga. where he is in the creation of silk organza over service at Ft . McPherson taffeta with venice lace. The Army Base. bodice featured an empire Pre-bridal showers · and waist with a band of lace at the parties honoring Miss Yost waist and an open scoop were given by Mrs. David neckline · trimmed with lace Kane and Mrs. Robert Kane, ruffle. A smooth A-line skirt Rockbridge, JWie 12, and by with fioiUlces of lace at the Mrs. James Cavinee and Mrs. • hemline fell into a chapel Gary Burwell, Lancaster, JWte length self-train; Her head· 21. Miss Mary Ann Tigner and .piece was a camelot styled cap Mrs. Ann Tigner opened their ot venice taee; A silk organza · home for a shower for; former bow with seed pearls held the classmates arid friends , July 8. bride's shoulder length silk illusion veil. PICNIC SLATED The bridal bouquet was. a GALLIPOLIS - The annual cascade arrangement of while :.picnic of Lafayette Post 27, carnations, yellow sweetheart American Legion and its . rosebuds, mtmature car- auxiliary Wilt will be Wednat!~ accented wtth greenery nesday, AUg . 21, at the home of andmmtgreen streamers. She Mr and Mrs. L. G. Marchi, . ,..... a .round gold neckla~e Chiillcothe Rd., at 6:30 p.m. belonging to the brldegroom,. s James Brammer, Glouster,granclmother. .vice commander of 8th District Miss Maryann .Tigner was American Legion, will install maid of honer wearing a gown officers for the post and Mrs. of yellow polyester knit with a Fred Wood past president of bias ruffle around the neck and Unit 'll mit install auxiliary the sleeve area trimmed _with officers. Members are asked to white cQtton lace. She camed 8 bring a covered dish and their white wicker parasol basket own table se..Vice. ._JU~ed with yeilow and white ) iWates. " 111 1972; a masked rifleman MJia Pennie Harden, whose was ·shot- and WOIUlded after , mint green gown was styled hijacking a plane to Seattle and . ttlenllcally like lbe honor -4l·._co1l~tlng $2 million in cash and "*nt, Ql'l'led. a parasol goJit .._ , . . at ' . \ \t News i.~ .., HUNTINGTON- Marshall • University courses in 11has Wests~heduled Virginia :! · commWtities lor the fall term. ' Registration will be held . during the first class session and it is noted that there is no limit to the amount of offcampus credit a student may apply to his or her degree. · Point Pleasant will host a course in Informal Learning in Elementary Schools , each Thursday beginning Aug . 29 at 6:30p.m. in the Mason CoWtty Vocational-Training Center and a course in - Advanced Studies in Human Development the same lime and place. Course numbers are CI 618 and EDF 616 respectively. MARIE'ITA - . Mariet!a College has selected the first of three judges for the Marietta College Crafts National 1974 which opens Nov. · 3 in the Grover M. Hermann Fine Arts Centeron lhe campus. . Richard Stankiewicz, a nationally known painter and sculptor has been selected as the first of the three jurors. Deadline for submission of entries is Sept. 15. Further information may be obtained by writing to MCCN '74, Box C, Marietta c;onege, Manetta, 45750. NELSONVILLE Complete registration in· formation will be mailed to continuing students of the Hocking Technical College Aug. ' 20, ·with registration beginning Sept. 3. Freshmen will be assigned dw-ing orientation, according oo technology. The orientation schedule-is Sept. 6, accoWtting, computer science, hotf!J. restaurant mgt., retail mgt., secretarial science and forestry ; Sept. 16, recreation and wildlife, and environmental health; Sept. 17, broad c a s ting, ce rami c eng'ineering , correcttons, drafting and design, electronic engineering, heat processing, park enforcement, police administra lion . and police science ; Sept. 18~ emerg~ncy medical training, medtcal assistant , medical records, registered nursing and practical nursing; Sept. 23, first day of classes. For more information write -to Terry Begley , Records Coordinator, Hockin g Technical College, · Rt. I , Neisonviile, 45764, or phone 75:!-3591. GRANVILLE - Rose Marie Porter, daughter of · Mrs . JoDJiie Lou · Gab'rielli, 750 Fairfield - Centenary Rd., has joined the faculty of Denison University as visitiP2 lecturer II\ the art deparlnent. She received her BA from Washington University and is expecting to complete her MA at Ohio State University. RIO GRANDE Affiorig . World I Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich l· Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport : 446-2342 992-2156 L Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Shillington Wedding vows repeated GALLIPOLIS - Miss Diane Jean and Jane Haner served Lynn Haner became the bride their cousin as flower girls. of Lyle Clark Shillington in a They wore mint green double ring ceremony at St. polyester gowns and rosebud Louis Catholic Church, t'riday, corsages. They carried while May 31, at 6 p.m. lace baskets of pink rose Father A.J. Gobuliewski read petals. . the vows Wilting the daughter The reception was held in the of Mr. and Mrs. James Haner, church social room imAT ORIENTATION- Attending a two-day Ohio State U~eralty Ol'ientation, test~,""': Lower River Rd., and the son mediately loliowing the scheduling session in preparation for entering the umverstty m sutUillll quarter, . Caro of Mrs. Loretta Shi!Ungton, 221 ceremony with Mrs. Lillian Scruggs, Cheshire, talks with .OSU Associate Dean of Uruversity College William Watson . · Ninth St, NE, Clarion, Iowa, Haner and Mr$. Marsha Photo by OSU Photography Dept. and the late Clark Shilllngton. Haner, aWtls of the bride, as The bride was given in hostesSes. They were given marriage by her father in a pink carnat.ion corsages. setting enhanced by two The bridal table was COLUMBUS Carol . Ohio State University campus Scruggs, Cheshire, and baskets of pink and while Scruggs, spring graduate of here. The group is expecled to vali!dicoorian of her high school carnations with mint green decorated in pink and mint Kyger Creek High School, . be among some 7,500 freshmen graduating class, hopes to ribbons and two seven branch green streamers with pink and white bells decorating the Cheshire, was among more enroiling at Ohio State this major in the physical sciences. candelabra . . room. The five Uer cake was than 1,000 students going coming autumn . Virtually every academic Mrs. Edelman presented the trlnuned in pink rosebuds and Miss Scruggs, daughter of program is offered by Ohio nupUal music at the church through orientation, testing, a pink rosebud and carnation and scheduling last week on the Mr. and Mrs . Samuel Y. State - 250 in all. Students organ. centerpiece completed the begin their programs by The bride chose a white satin decorations. enrolling initially on the gown made by one of he~ students admitted to Rio Eugene Bare, Gallipolis; · Paula Sheilington, sister of Colwnbus campus or on any of Grande College for the fall Carol~ Ann Banks, daughter of the four regional campuses in friends, featuring a lace bodice the groom, registered the term are Rick Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Banks, Lima, Mansfield, Marion and and long lace sleeves. · The guesis. Her corsage was of gown and train had white rose while carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Thurman, in humanities; Newark. appliques matching those on Baker, 16~ Woodland Dr ., Larry K. Frasher, son of Mr. For a wedding trip to the lace bodice arid · the Marietta and Salt Fork State Gallipolis; Richard · Barcus, and Mrs. Edward Frasl]er, The Almanac shoulder length veil was Park at Cambridge, the bride son of Mr. and Mrs. John Patriot; · and Paul MontBy United Press International fashioned in while netting. Her Barcus, 24 Central Ave ., gomery, son of Mr. and Mrs. selected a lavender and while Today is Sunday, Aug. 18, the only jewelry was a pair of pearl Gallipolis, in education; Eddie Thomas J . Montgomery, Rt. I, flowered polyester dress and Bare, son of Rev. and Mrs. Crown City; In social st~dies . 230th day of 1974 with 135 to earrings. She carried mint wore the white carnation follow . green carnations with pompons corsage from her bouquet. The moon is new. and baby's breath surrounding The couple is residing at The morning stars are Venus, a white carnation corsage tied Quali Creek Trailer Park, Jupiter and Saturn . . with white streamers. Rodney. The evening stars are Mars Maid of honor was Debra. The bride is a 1973 graduate Hess, Gallipolis. Paula Butler; GALLIPOLIS - Here, as to fillo~t the-form and return it and Mercury . Those born on this date are Crown City, served as brides- of GalUa Academy High School was promised; is the back to to Jan, c-<> The Daily Tribune, maid. · They were atUred in and Is employed in the college form for those who are Gallipolis, 45631, before Aug. Wider the sign of Leo. On this day In history : mint green polyester gowns laboratory of the Holzer going back to school thiS fall . 21. The compiled list of adVirginia Dare, said to be the with yolk embroidered trim Medical Center. The groom Every student m the Gall~a • dresses will rWI in the back-tograduated in 1969 from SJarlon Meigs . Mason area is invtted . school issue shortly thereafter. first white girl born In and carried pink roaebuds, High School and served four America; was born in Roanoke, white carnallona and baby's Va ., Aug , 18, 1587. 'b reath lied with pink years with the U.S. Navy. He is employed in the X-ray Dept., of On this day In history : streamers. 111 1856, the lf.S. J>a~nt Office Tedd BWin, Clarion, Iowa, the Holt.er Medical Canter, BACKTOOOLLEGEFORM Out-of-town guests at. the. . ·approved condensed milk ·but . served as best man and head ceremony included Mrs. Mary doubted It would ever · be of usher. Jim Erickson, brotherName ____~------------------~-Lewis, and Newt and · Ray much commercial use. in-law of the groom; Clarion, Ruuell, from Kentucky; Mr. In 1916, Abraham Uncoln's . Iowa, was also an uaher. Address at home ------.,..---~-7 and Mrs. James Erickson, Ann birthplace in Kentucky, · was For her daughter's wedding, Yearinschool'- - - - - - - - - - - - - given to. the U.S. government Mrs. Haner ilelected an orchid and Tom, Clarion, Iowa; Mu. as a national shrine to the 16th polyester dress with long Loretta Shllllngoon and Paula, Address there _ __ ___:__ _ _ __ __ __ president. chlll~n aleeves and white Clarion, Iowa; Mr. and Mro. Major _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~Ill iHO, the U.S. and Canada accesa<rles. Her corsage waa Tedd Bunn, Clarion, Iowa;.Mr. established a World War II plan white orehidl tied willl yellow and Mrs. Larry Anderson and Anile. Clarion, Iowa. · plan of joint defense against threadl, Mrs. 8hiUJnc10n Acti\'itles ---;-----------=--:-:-------'---Parents' names __________;____ _ __ · J!!>!lllble enemy attacks. attired in a lurqiiOIJe dteta · The nhuraal dinner A thought ·for the . day: ·with long lace altevea lllld' liven by the groom's mother at . English polilican Oliver Crom- white acceaaoi1es. Her wnlle the pic* area. of the . Quail Return to Jan, c-<> Daily.Tribune, Galllpolls, Ohio 45831 well said, "A few honest men orchid corsage was alao tied Creel! Conununity the evorun, ,.,; better than numbers ." with yellow tlu'eadl. · ~CII'IIIbe wedding. · •• OSU hosts-Gallw frosh at fall orientation Addresses sought . - • LISTED - . ' wu George French. Mr . 1nd Mra. James L. French and Mrs. Everett.. Ecker . • Teaford, Jr .. Rl. l, Rutland, In Meigs CoWl ty Common Pleas Court. Her malden name of Terrie Lee Miller was restored. Coy Edward Ball. a 1974 graduate of North Gallla High School and snn of Mr. and Mrs. Marrel H. Ball, Rt. 2, Vinion, hijs been St! lected for the second consecutive year to have his biography published in the Elghlh Annual Edition of " Who 's • Miss judy Lynn Whittington ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. James Whittington, 2183 Eastern Ave ., Ga llipolis, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter,Judy Lynn, to Michael Glenn Eblin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Eblin. The ceremony will bean event of Oct. 12 at 4 p.m., at tbe Church of Christ in Christian Union. Eblin is employed at tbe Stan.dard Oil Service Center, Kanauga. Mtss Whittington will be a senior at Gallia Academy High School this !ali. She is employed at Federal Mogul Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cross RA C INE ~ The family of Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Cross will entertain with an open house Aug . 25 between 2 and 4 p.m. honoring their parenls on their 25th wedding anniversary . The celebra tion will take place at the Cross home, Oak Grove Rd., just oulside Racine. Mr . and Mrs. Cross were married Aug. 23, 1949, by Rev. Lewis Berger in Pomeroy. They have live daughters, Diana, Donna, Mrs. Jeffery (Deborah ) Harris, Denise and Della . Friends, neighbors and relatives are invited to ca ll during the open house hours. Who AND -~!9.!11 CASUAL BEAUTY Among American High School Students," 1973-74. This is Ia rgeNt award tbe publlcOJtion In th e nation. Leos than 3 pet. of the .Junior and Senior class students nationwide are awarded this recognition. 'POLY SUEDE COATS Something special for pants . Slim, trim pantcoat with tie-belt, contrast stitched on the double . Lined 1n satin. Wate _v repel lent, breat~ble . and dry clea11able. Sizes 8-18. GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located in the Holzer Hospital Bldg., Cedar St. entrance, is open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule for . this friends, Dick a nd Dottie week is as follows: \ Bidwell, Tolono. Monday, Aug. 19, Bridge Also attending were James Lessons, 12 noon-3 p.m .; Olde Hayman , wife Jean and Tyme Chorus, 1:30-3 p.m.; Jimmie and Howard, Long. Quilting, 1-3 p.m. Bottom; Ronnie and Virginia Tuesday, Aug. 20, Friendly by Light and John , Norwalk ; Colors: Fawn :t~J~~t~ Visiting, 10-11 a .m. Craft items James Keen, Grace and to be sold at the State Fair are Dorothy I Countryman Patricia, Newark; Jim to be at the Center today. ~~ Sand. Lockard and Unda Shively , Wednesday, Aug . 21 , All Newark; Jerry Hayman, Long crafts, 1-3 p.m. Bottom; Hayward and Thursday , Aug. 22 , Ohio GALUPOLIS - Wandering through the park last weekend Kathleen Bissell, Todd and in the rain told me something about Galtipolis that someone State Fair Trip Bus leaves the Avis, Long Bottom ; Dayton ought to do something about. Center, 8 a.m. 6 . .. . . . .. and Elva Hayman, Reedsville . Friday, Aug. 23, All crafts, 1On SWiday afternocm, which is a prune ttme for vtsiltng Other1great styles in Ray and Janice Young, Kila oourists there were enough pop cans lying around in the grass to :1 p.m. Jerolcl's Poly-Suede and Joey, also of Reedsville ; spoil any body's view of the Old French City. After I had coilected The Senior Nutrition Howard and Joann Lawrence a few more than I could conveniently carry and depostted them Program serves a hot meal to rhoose from. t and daughter and sons, Howie in the nearest trash can - on the average about five feet from each week day Monday . .!I ' and Fred; Mrs. Ethel Karkins, where the cans were lying - I got to wondering what the trouble through Friday between 12 Long Bottom ; Goldie Clen- is with this town that we can't throw a few metals cans awav noon and 1 p.m . denin~ Portland. They hope to I ' properly. gel together in August next GET WITH IT, GALLIPOLIS! . .. year. PAUL GREEN (Trumpet in the Land) ) took hts wrttmg ll•o Our Own Diamonds will burn when A year ago was the first i.alenls to the folk in Berea, Ky., and gave them " Wilderness heated to a temperature of MoSfor ch,.rg• or ,.nlrAmorlatnl · reunion- seems only . a short Road." The Civil War drama is the one t!Jat Green considers his 800 degrees C. 11472 degree ~~--------...;;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~. . time, but much has happened best and consequently comes with high recommendations all F.l. since then and Byron's passing around. away. He is remembered for The season runs Witil Sept. I, every evening except Sunday. his droll humor. and be~ause There will be a special performance, Sunday, Sept. I, because of he enjoyed the reWiion hast the Labor Day weekend. . . year. Charles, Juanita, Lauri Tickets for the show, which plays at 8:30 p.m., m the Indian and Tami , Colwnbus, also Fori Tbeater may be reserved by writiug to Wilderness Road, attended. CPO Box 2355, Berea, Ky., 40403. They will hold tickets for you until8 p.m. the day of the performance you reque ~t. Hayman reunion held ..................................... .......................... . GALI.IPOI.IS - Word w•s by eight children . received recently of the death Attending the IWieral lrorn of Guy 1-'rCII<:h, 58, of 7..cme s ~ Gallipolis were Mr. and Mrs. \'!lie. He was tht! son of former Gallipolis residents , John French , Wellston, ~nd filadys DIVORCE GRANTED Tilaxton F'rench, , Zanesville. POMEROY - Terrie Lee He was married to the former Cecilia Reese, Gallipolis. who Teaford, Rt. 1, Rutland, was survives . He Is also survived granted a divorce from Delbert • PORTLAND - The Hayman ReiUlion was scheduled to be at Forked RIUl Lake Park SWIday, August II, bui due to rain was changed to Shelter House at Reedsville Dam. It was so crowded Dayton and Elva Hayman invited the folk to their place. Dayton is the last of th·e Sq . . Ed. and Eliza Newberry Hayman family and lives on SR 124 across from the Reedsville Dam. After the dinner some women gathered inside on the porch and men outside - some playing ball with the children. Byron, the oldest of the .family, was missed. He died last .winter. The group also ·missed 'his wife, Marion, who didn't make it and they'd hoped Gladys; F.dwin's widow would attend this year. Dayton still works. His wife, Elva, isn't well, but keeps house for the two of them. Their only daugh!Air, Janice YoWig, lives nearby. The son, Manning, had visited his parents earlier and couldn't make it back 'so soon, but the other son, Robert, and Betty, came on from Tolono, Ill., with jan's Side ~. \ ' New arrivals GALLIPOLIS ~ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Boster, the former Shirley Layne, annoWice the birth of their second child, a son, July 7, at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed 7 lbs., 41'.. oz;, and has been named Brian Layne. He is welcomed at home by a brother, Chip, 41'... Maternal grandmother Is Mrs. Ethel Layne, Galllpnlis . Palerra! grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Chester Boster, Thurman. Mr . and Mrs. Jerry LuCI)s, Galllpolls, annoWtce the birth ~ a 7 lbs., 2 ozs., daughl!!r, Carrie Dawn. Aug. 15, at the Holzer Medical Center . She Is welcomed at home by a ~Isler, Tara Lynn, 3. Grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Harry Coughenour, -Gallipolis, Mrs. Jane Queen, crown Clty, and Ora Lucas •. Rt. I, Gallipolis. ' em,.,.,,.,,CJN.,.,.s.r.tlte ·Back·To-School _Savings! Planned parenthood has meeting GALLIPOLIS The Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio Executive Committee held their last meeting for fiscal1973-74, Monday, Aug. 12, in Gallipolis. Financial, personnel and service reports were discussed. In its first year as an independent grantee of Appalachian Regional Commission funds for family planning, maternal care and related services, the agency reports local and In-Kind fWtds of ·approxi'l'ately $79,000, mcludlng $12,000 from public or · county fWids, $9,000 from lees and services, and $5,000 in private funds and donations. In addition Cancer Societies in Gallla, Lawrenc,e and Hocking county have · contributed toward cancer delection tests for many Indigent women . Planned Parenthood is a ; member of the Hocking County United Appeal. Committee members attending ,were : Lawrence County, J. Stewart Kaiser artd Ronald James ; Gallia CoiUlty, Keith Brandeberry, M.D. and Mrs . Timothy Cornell; Meigs County, Gene Riggs, and Athens CoWily. Jerome Rovner and Miriam Ciubok. Jane Ergood, executive director. also attended . The annual meeting will be Sept. 18, at Baker Center. Phillip Stichter, J.D. , fr om Columbus, a regional and national Planned Parenthood board member JVill be guest speaker. THE Canadian National Exhibition will host the Polish Song and Dance Festival, direct from Warsaw, Aug . 23, 24 and 25 In Toronto. . There are 150 members in the cast and choir has 60 male voices. There are 35 dancers and 40 orchestra member~ who combine to present tho 1,000-year traditions of Poland. Ttc_kets are available by writing to the Polish Song and Dance Festival, Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, Canada, M6K 3C3. THE 14th annual gem and mineral show of the Richland Uthic and Lapidary Society, will be continued this week at the King~ood Center, Mansfield. The. sh?w is open from 10. a.m. to 9 p.m. daily until Aug. 25 when tt Will close at 6 p.m. Mmeral specimens, Indian artifacts, sterling silver and fossils Will be included,in the display. CONTRIBUTIONS of Betty Crocker Coupons for the replacement of the gymnasium at Xenia ~hould be sent to Mrs. Robert Wiseman, 438 Jackson Pike, Galtipohs, 45831, or to The Xenia Athletic Assn., care of, Mrs. James E. Wtley, 271 Hollywood Blvd., Xenia, 45385. Coupons will be accepted unttl Jan . 17, 1976. . . And to the lady who sent her coupons to the Trtbune because she had misplaced the address, many thanks. They're on their way oo the.propcr place. AUTOS COLLIDE GALLIPOLIS - City police investigated a minor traffic in the United State' 170,000 PARKEDVANHIT accident Friday in which an taxi cabs annually serve 2.5 auto driven by . ..William K. POMEROY - The Meigs billion passenge rs, ~nd gen · Stephens, 27, Ripley, struck a County Sheriff 's Office in - erate $2.2 billion 111 gross vehicle operated by Charles E. vestigated a two-car accident rev e nu~ s . Mitchell, 61, Rl. I, Bidwell. Tuesday at 5:15p.m. on SR 338 in Letart Twp. Willlam EdThere was minor damage . ward Eakins,19, Rt. 2, Racine, said he went to turn into a driveway, but his brakes PICKUPS SET failed . He fan into a van SYRACUSE - Pickup by employes of Scientific parked alongs ide the road Sanitation in the Village of owned by Virgil Lee Hill, Rt. 2, Syracuse will be each Thurs- Ra c.i ne. There were no day effective immediately citations or injuries. rather than later in the week. Fashion . Corduroy 100°·c Co tt on ond Polyes ter & Co ll en cordu roy in widewole ~. pinw ole s, hi · low s·. nove lt y wo l ~s. and now.o les . 45" wide , mac hine wash , t umb le d r y. •• , . $1.9! ,, 12.4! •• . . You unto 61 ' yd. s188 YARD Famous Maker 100% Acrylic Double Knits A cor e ln..>e heav y we rgh ! dou bl e kn11 1n·o l o ~ h ron o ~~o r· trn e n l o f ~o lrd colo r ~. heo.l hc , Ion es cie~ . For a nd multi co lO-te d fan · s2 d re ~s e ~ . pon l r, ur t r, , s lack ~. ·ever1 c o ots Mo c h•ne wa s h , tumbi C d'Y 58 60 ' w1de. !~ I CLUSTER EFFECT GIVES DECOUPAGE ; PAPER TOLE (3-'') · QUIUING THIS DIAMOND BRIDAL SET A .2 CARAT LOOK •399.00 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Seoond Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio '--~--- •• ' '. I SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA . ROUTE 7, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �., • 4 _ Tbe SWiday TiiJwos -Sentinel, Swxlay, Aug. ~8, 1974 ' c.loses ower shows ' ' POMEROY - The second of Rt. 1, Reedsville, and Craig two outstanding nower shows Bolin, Rutland, who tied for the was staged by the Meigs "Junior Gardener Award ." County Garden Club The latter two awards were Association at the lllth Annual based on nwnber of poin~ Meigs County Fair Friday on acewnulated for ribbon winthe- theme " Nostalgia USA ." ning entries. Receiving the top awards of . Mrs. Bolin won the "Best of the show, all new this year. Show " _.i n arti-stic arwere Mrs. Joe Bolin, Rutland, r~gements at both of the "Best of Show" for artistic fair flower shows. All receiVed arrangements ; Mrs. Richard rosettes Barton. Chester, ' " Horticu~tur e premiums. Mrs. James Carpenter was show chairwoman, Sweepstakes," for specLmen Guy French dies in Zane~ville and and boUt shows were judged by Mrs. Gilbert Cullen, Marietta, an accredited jud~e of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. First, second and third place winners, U~ted here in that order, were as follows: ArtlsUe Arrangemeols Graduation Day'' : Mrs . Garden Club; Mrs. Charles 11 Earl Thoma, Mrs . Robert Kuhl, Rt. 3, Pomeroy ; Mrs. IAlwis and Mrs. Robert Thomp- Homer Holler, Chester Garden son, all Winding Trail Garden Club. Q ub, PomeJ"oy. " Bustles that Rustled": Mrs. "A Dollar Worth 100 Cents": Roy Holter, Chester Garden Mrs . Wilson Carpenter , Club; Mrs. Leonard Erwin, Pomeroy, Bend 0' the River Chester Club; and Mn. James • Mrs . Roy Holter. .. Rockets to the Moon" : Mrs. James Carpenter, MlJII. Joe Bolin. Mrs. Wilson Carpent..r. ' 1 Bouquets ror R emem~ bran<:e" : Mrs. Roy lloltl!r, fi rs. James Carpentl!r, Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Bend 0' the River Garden Club. " High School Proms" : Mrs . Bert Grimm, Bend 0' the River; Mrs. LJnda L. Wilson, Rt. I, Reedsville; Mrs. James Carpenter. Junior Dlvlolon ''Penny, Candy'" an artistic arrangement : Jay Carpenter, Rl. I, Reedsville ; Cralg13olln, Rutland ; and a tie for third between, Anna Wiles, Pomeroy, and Patricia Parker • Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Zinnia Specimens: Patricia Parker, blue. .. Gladiolus specimen : Craig . Bolin. Potted Plants; Anna Wiles, first; Jay Carpenter, second. Horticulture Roses: (hybrid tea) Mrs. Homer · Holter, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs . Richard Barton, Chesler Garden Club. Roses, 1noribWida ): Mrs. Thompson. Rose, (grandiflora): Mrs. Thompson. Carpenter, Rutland r' riendly Gardeners. \ " The Little Red Schoolhouse" : Mrs. Leonard Erwin, Mrs. Earl Thoma. Mrs. Roy Holter. v " Hoola Hoops": Mrs. Joo Bolin, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, additional displays ; and Jay Carpenter • WINNING SPECIAL AWARDS AT the Meigs CoiUlty Fair flower show, new awards given this year, ~ere : I ~ ~' Mrs. Janet Bolin, Rutland, best of show m , arttsltc arrangement who also won the award at Wednesdays show; Mrs. Richard Barton , near Chester, horticulture sweep- Glad! olus : Mro . Richard s.rton, Mrl. Homer Molter. Zinnia, dahllo flowered : Mrs Richard Barton. ZJ~nla, Pompon potted specimen: Mrs. Barton. Dahlia, .de corative type; Mrs . Homer Holler, Mra . Richard Barton, Mrs. Rose btnther. Dahlia, cactus type : Mrs. Bar ton, Mn . Wilson Carpenler, Mrs. Homer Holler. Dahlia, pompon type : Mr". Rose Ginther. Marigold : Mrs . Robert Lewis, Mrs. Homer Holter, Mrs. Richard Barton. Aster : Mrs. Barton. Potted Plant : Mrs. Charles Kuhl, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs . Homer )loiter . . Cacti : Mrs. Unda Wilson, both first and second; Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, third. Annual Flowers: Mrs. Rose Ginther, Mrs. Robert Barton, no third . Educational Edtlblts Pictures or plaques featuring hand-crafted flowers: Mrs . James Carpenter • Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Mrs. Robert Lewis. Display showing methods of treating !lower blooms ; Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Mrs. James Carpenter, Mn. Joe~; stakes- for tbe most winning specimens, and Jay Carpenter, Route 1, Reedsville, who tied with Craig Bolin, Rutl~nd, lot junior gardener of the day. Presenting the awards IS Mrs. James Carpenter, Coolville, chairwoman of the flower shows at the county fair . Winners of the awards receive rosettes and additional cash premiums. ~ Wd~an 's !...... Mrs. john Henry Cavinee Afternoon vows read ·SUGAR GROVE - Miss arrangement. Gold necklaces Clara Elizabeth Yost and Pvt. ·with engraving were gills from John Henry Cavlnee were the bride to her attendants . IUlited in marriage July 21,2:30 Best man for the bridegroom p'.m. by Rev.lffln Cwnmans was Richard 'r. Yost (brother who officiated at the double of the bride). Wedding guests ring ceremony In the Sugar were seated by Gary Burwell, Grove United Methodist Char1es D. McGiffin, Charles Church 406 East St., Sugar F . Yost. Grove. For her daughter's wedding The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Yost wore a pink Mr. and Mrs. Delbert R. Yost, variegated floral knit dress 300 Maple St., Sugar Grove, with white accessories. The fonper residents of Alfred in bridegroom's mother wore a Meigs County, and the only blue and while dress, with granddaughter of Mrs. Harry white accessories. Both E. Guthrie, Coolville. Pvt. mothers wore corsages of Cavlnee is the son of Mr. and white carnat.ions and pink "iib-s. Clyde Cavinee, Rt. 2, sweetheart rosebuds. A reception honoring the · Rockbridge. . A half hour of nuptial music couple was held in the social was provided by Miss Judy room of the church. The bridal Azbell, organist. Her selections table carried out the yellow · .. included, wedding songs and green color scheme of the compiled 'by Ralph Car- wedding. A four-tiered wedmichael, ''It Seems I've ding cake was accented with Always Loved You", "All My yellow rosebuds and topped Ufe'', "There Is Love", ~'Your with miniature bride and Tender . Love", 11 True Love groom music box figurines . On Comes from God". each side of the cake were Guests were greeted by Miss yellow and g_reen candles in Julie Powell at the · guest crystal candleholders register, who handed out belonging to the bride's colored net rice packets. mother. Mrs. · Harry ' E. Gold vases of yellow and Guthrie. The base of the cake while daisies and fern adorned was circled with live yellow the altar . fianked by potted and w,hite daisies and fern. palms. The seven branch Hostesses were Mrs. Charles candelabra with white bows F . O'Brien, Mrs. David Kane, were lighli!d by Charles F. Mrs. Russell E. Yost, Mrs. Yost (brother of the bride) and James Cavinee. Each wore a Charles D. McGiffin. While while carnation corsage and a satin bows with palm leaves while apron trimmed in lace, marked the family pews. gilts of the bride. The couple later departed for . Given iit marriage by her ·patents, the bride was escorted a short wedding trip to Northto the altar by her father. Her ern Ohio. They left July 25 for wedding gown was a Mort Lee Atlanta, Ga. where he is in the creation of silk organza over service at Ft . McPherson taffeta with venice lace. The Army Base. bodice featured an empire Pre-bridal showers · and waist with a band of lace at the parties honoring Miss Yost waist and an open scoop were given by Mrs. David neckline · trimmed with lace Kane and Mrs. Robert Kane, ruffle. A smooth A-line skirt Rockbridge, JWie 12, and by with fioiUlces of lace at the Mrs. James Cavinee and Mrs. • hemline fell into a chapel Gary Burwell, Lancaster, JWte length self-train; Her head· 21. Miss Mary Ann Tigner and .piece was a camelot styled cap Mrs. Ann Tigner opened their ot venice taee; A silk organza · home for a shower for; former bow with seed pearls held the classmates arid friends , July 8. bride's shoulder length silk illusion veil. PICNIC SLATED The bridal bouquet was. a GALLIPOLIS - The annual cascade arrangement of while :.picnic of Lafayette Post 27, carnations, yellow sweetheart American Legion and its . rosebuds, mtmature car- auxiliary Wilt will be Wednat!~ accented wtth greenery nesday, AUg . 21, at the home of andmmtgreen streamers. She Mr and Mrs. L. G. Marchi, . ,..... a .round gold neckla~e Chiillcothe Rd., at 6:30 p.m. belonging to the brldegroom,. s James Brammer, Glouster,granclmother. .vice commander of 8th District Miss Maryann .Tigner was American Legion, will install maid of honer wearing a gown officers for the post and Mrs. of yellow polyester knit with a Fred Wood past president of bias ruffle around the neck and Unit 'll mit install auxiliary the sleeve area trimmed _with officers. Members are asked to white cQtton lace. She camed 8 bring a covered dish and their white wicker parasol basket own table se..Vice. ._JU~ed with yeilow and white ) iWates. " 111 1972; a masked rifleman MJia Pennie Harden, whose was ·shot- and WOIUlded after , mint green gown was styled hijacking a plane to Seattle and . ttlenllcally like lbe honor -4l·._co1l~tlng $2 million in cash and "*nt, Ql'l'led. a parasol goJit .._ , . . at ' . \ \t News i.~ .., HUNTINGTON- Marshall • University courses in 11has Wests~heduled Virginia :! · commWtities lor the fall term. ' Registration will be held . during the first class session and it is noted that there is no limit to the amount of offcampus credit a student may apply to his or her degree. · Point Pleasant will host a course in Informal Learning in Elementary Schools , each Thursday beginning Aug . 29 at 6:30p.m. in the Mason CoWtty Vocational-Training Center and a course in - Advanced Studies in Human Development the same lime and place. Course numbers are CI 618 and EDF 616 respectively. MARIE'ITA - . Mariet!a College has selected the first of three judges for the Marietta College Crafts National 1974 which opens Nov. · 3 in the Grover M. Hermann Fine Arts Centeron lhe campus. . Richard Stankiewicz, a nationally known painter and sculptor has been selected as the first of the three jurors. Deadline for submission of entries is Sept. 15. Further information may be obtained by writing to MCCN '74, Box C, Marietta c;onege, Manetta, 45750. NELSONVILLE Complete registration in· formation will be mailed to continuing students of the Hocking Technical College Aug. ' 20, ·with registration beginning Sept. 3. Freshmen will be assigned dw-ing orientation, according oo technology. The orientation schedule-is Sept. 6, accoWtting, computer science, hotf!J. restaurant mgt., retail mgt., secretarial science and forestry ; Sept. 16, recreation and wildlife, and environmental health; Sept. 17, broad c a s ting, ce rami c eng'ineering , correcttons, drafting and design, electronic engineering, heat processing, park enforcement, police administra lion . and police science ; Sept. 18~ emerg~ncy medical training, medtcal assistant , medical records, registered nursing and practical nursing; Sept. 23, first day of classes. For more information write -to Terry Begley , Records Coordinator, Hockin g Technical College, · Rt. I , Neisonviile, 45764, or phone 75:!-3591. GRANVILLE - Rose Marie Porter, daughter of · Mrs . JoDJiie Lou · Gab'rielli, 750 Fairfield - Centenary Rd., has joined the faculty of Denison University as visitiP2 lecturer II\ the art deparlnent. She received her BA from Washington University and is expecting to complete her MA at Ohio State University. RIO GRANDE Affiorig . World I Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich l· Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport : 446-2342 992-2156 L Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Shillington Wedding vows repeated GALLIPOLIS - Miss Diane Jean and Jane Haner served Lynn Haner became the bride their cousin as flower girls. of Lyle Clark Shillington in a They wore mint green double ring ceremony at St. polyester gowns and rosebud Louis Catholic Church, t'riday, corsages. They carried while May 31, at 6 p.m. lace baskets of pink rose Father A.J. Gobuliewski read petals. . the vows Wilting the daughter The reception was held in the of Mr. and Mrs. James Haner, church social room imAT ORIENTATION- Attending a two-day Ohio State U~eralty Ol'ientation, test~,""': Lower River Rd., and the son mediately loliowing the scheduling session in preparation for entering the umverstty m sutUillll quarter, . Caro of Mrs. Loretta Shi!Ungton, 221 ceremony with Mrs. Lillian Scruggs, Cheshire, talks with .OSU Associate Dean of Uruversity College William Watson . · Ninth St, NE, Clarion, Iowa, Haner and Mr$. Marsha Photo by OSU Photography Dept. and the late Clark Shilllngton. Haner, aWtls of the bride, as The bride was given in hostesSes. They were given marriage by her father in a pink carnat.ion corsages. setting enhanced by two The bridal table was COLUMBUS Carol . Ohio State University campus Scruggs, Cheshire, and baskets of pink and while Scruggs, spring graduate of here. The group is expecled to vali!dicoorian of her high school carnations with mint green decorated in pink and mint Kyger Creek High School, . be among some 7,500 freshmen graduating class, hopes to ribbons and two seven branch green streamers with pink and white bells decorating the Cheshire, was among more enroiling at Ohio State this major in the physical sciences. candelabra . . room. The five Uer cake was than 1,000 students going coming autumn . Virtually every academic Mrs. Edelman presented the trlnuned in pink rosebuds and Miss Scruggs, daughter of program is offered by Ohio nupUal music at the church through orientation, testing, a pink rosebud and carnation and scheduling last week on the Mr. and Mrs . Samuel Y. State - 250 in all. Students organ. centerpiece completed the begin their programs by The bride chose a white satin decorations. enrolling initially on the gown made by one of he~ students admitted to Rio Eugene Bare, Gallipolis; · Paula Sheilington, sister of Colwnbus campus or on any of Grande College for the fall Carol~ Ann Banks, daughter of the four regional campuses in friends, featuring a lace bodice the groom, registered the term are Rick Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Banks, Lima, Mansfield, Marion and and long lace sleeves. · The guesis. Her corsage was of gown and train had white rose while carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Thurman, in humanities; Newark. appliques matching those on Baker, 16~ Woodland Dr ., Larry K. Frasher, son of Mr. For a wedding trip to the lace bodice arid · the Marietta and Salt Fork State Gallipolis; Richard · Barcus, and Mrs. Edward Frasl]er, The Almanac shoulder length veil was Park at Cambridge, the bride son of Mr. and Mrs. John Patriot; · and Paul MontBy United Press International fashioned in while netting. Her Barcus, 24 Central Ave ., gomery, son of Mr. and Mrs. selected a lavender and while Today is Sunday, Aug. 18, the only jewelry was a pair of pearl Gallipolis, in education; Eddie Thomas J . Montgomery, Rt. I, flowered polyester dress and Bare, son of Rev. and Mrs. Crown City; In social st~dies . 230th day of 1974 with 135 to earrings. She carried mint wore the white carnation follow . green carnations with pompons corsage from her bouquet. The moon is new. and baby's breath surrounding The couple is residing at The morning stars are Venus, a white carnation corsage tied Quali Creek Trailer Park, Jupiter and Saturn . . with white streamers. Rodney. The evening stars are Mars Maid of honor was Debra. The bride is a 1973 graduate Hess, Gallipolis. Paula Butler; GALLIPOLIS - Here, as to fillo~t the-form and return it and Mercury . Those born on this date are Crown City, served as brides- of GalUa Academy High School was promised; is the back to to Jan, c-<> The Daily Tribune, maid. · They were atUred in and Is employed in the college form for those who are Gallipolis, 45631, before Aug. Wider the sign of Leo. On this day In history : mint green polyester gowns laboratory of the Holzer going back to school thiS fall . 21. The compiled list of adVirginia Dare, said to be the with yolk embroidered trim Medical Center. The groom Every student m the Gall~a • dresses will rWI in the back-tograduated in 1969 from SJarlon Meigs . Mason area is invtted . school issue shortly thereafter. first white girl born In and carried pink roaebuds, High School and served four America; was born in Roanoke, white carnallona and baby's Va ., Aug , 18, 1587. 'b reath lied with pink years with the U.S. Navy. He is employed in the X-ray Dept., of On this day In history : streamers. 111 1856, the lf.S. J>a~nt Office Tedd BWin, Clarion, Iowa, the Holt.er Medical Canter, BACKTOOOLLEGEFORM Out-of-town guests at. the. . ·approved condensed milk ·but . served as best man and head ceremony included Mrs. Mary doubted It would ever · be of usher. Jim Erickson, brotherName ____~------------------~-Lewis, and Newt and · Ray much commercial use. in-law of the groom; Clarion, Ruuell, from Kentucky; Mr. In 1916, Abraham Uncoln's . Iowa, was also an uaher. Address at home ------.,..---~-7 and Mrs. James Erickson, Ann birthplace in Kentucky, · was For her daughter's wedding, Yearinschool'- - - - - - - - - - - - - given to. the U.S. government Mrs. Haner ilelected an orchid and Tom, Clarion, Iowa; Mu. as a national shrine to the 16th polyester dress with long Loretta Shllllngoon and Paula, Address there _ __ ___:__ _ _ __ __ __ president. chlll~n aleeves and white Clarion, Iowa; Mr. and Mro. Major _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~Ill iHO, the U.S. and Canada accesa<rles. Her corsage waa Tedd Bunn, Clarion, Iowa;.Mr. established a World War II plan white orehidl tied willl yellow and Mrs. Larry Anderson and Anile. Clarion, Iowa. · plan of joint defense against threadl, Mrs. 8hiUJnc10n Acti\'itles ---;-----------=--:-:-------'---Parents' names __________;____ _ __ · J!!>!lllble enemy attacks. attired in a lurqiiOIJe dteta · The nhuraal dinner A thought ·for the . day: ·with long lace altevea lllld' liven by the groom's mother at . English polilican Oliver Crom- white acceaaoi1es. Her wnlle the pic* area. of the . Quail Return to Jan, c-<> Daily.Tribune, Galllpolls, Ohio 45831 well said, "A few honest men orchid corsage was alao tied Creel! Conununity the evorun, ,.,; better than numbers ." with yellow tlu'eadl. · ~CII'IIIbe wedding. · •• OSU hosts-Gallw frosh at fall orientation Addresses sought . - • LISTED - . ' wu George French. Mr . 1nd Mra. James L. French and Mrs. Everett.. Ecker . • Teaford, Jr .. Rl. l, Rutland, In Meigs CoWl ty Common Pleas Court. Her malden name of Terrie Lee Miller was restored. Coy Edward Ball. a 1974 graduate of North Gallla High School and snn of Mr. and Mrs. Marrel H. Ball, Rt. 2, Vinion, hijs been St! lected for the second consecutive year to have his biography published in the Elghlh Annual Edition of " Who 's • Miss judy Lynn Whittington ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. James Whittington, 2183 Eastern Ave ., Ga llipolis, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter,Judy Lynn, to Michael Glenn Eblin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Eblin. The ceremony will bean event of Oct. 12 at 4 p.m., at tbe Church of Christ in Christian Union. Eblin is employed at tbe Stan.dard Oil Service Center, Kanauga. Mtss Whittington will be a senior at Gallia Academy High School this !ali. She is employed at Federal Mogul Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cross RA C INE ~ The family of Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Cross will entertain with an open house Aug . 25 between 2 and 4 p.m. honoring their parenls on their 25th wedding anniversary . The celebra tion will take place at the Cross home, Oak Grove Rd., just oulside Racine. Mr . and Mrs. Cross were married Aug. 23, 1949, by Rev. Lewis Berger in Pomeroy. They have live daughters, Diana, Donna, Mrs. Jeffery (Deborah ) Harris, Denise and Della . Friends, neighbors and relatives are invited to ca ll during the open house hours. Who AND -~!9.!11 CASUAL BEAUTY Among American High School Students," 1973-74. This is Ia rgeNt award tbe publlcOJtion In th e nation. Leos than 3 pet. of the .Junior and Senior class students nationwide are awarded this recognition. 'POLY SUEDE COATS Something special for pants . Slim, trim pantcoat with tie-belt, contrast stitched on the double . Lined 1n satin. Wate _v repel lent, breat~ble . and dry clea11able. Sizes 8-18. GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located in the Holzer Hospital Bldg., Cedar St. entrance, is open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule for . this friends, Dick a nd Dottie week is as follows: \ Bidwell, Tolono. Monday, Aug. 19, Bridge Also attending were James Lessons, 12 noon-3 p.m .; Olde Hayman , wife Jean and Tyme Chorus, 1:30-3 p.m.; Jimmie and Howard, Long. Quilting, 1-3 p.m. Bottom; Ronnie and Virginia Tuesday, Aug. 20, Friendly by Light and John , Norwalk ; Colors: Fawn :t~J~~t~ Visiting, 10-11 a .m. Craft items James Keen, Grace and to be sold at the State Fair are Dorothy I Countryman Patricia, Newark; Jim to be at the Center today. ~~ Sand. Lockard and Unda Shively , Wednesday, Aug . 21 , All Newark; Jerry Hayman, Long crafts, 1-3 p.m. Bottom; Hayward and Thursday , Aug. 22 , Ohio GALUPOLIS - Wandering through the park last weekend Kathleen Bissell, Todd and in the rain told me something about Galtipolis that someone State Fair Trip Bus leaves the Avis, Long Bottom ; Dayton ought to do something about. Center, 8 a.m. 6 . .. . . . .. and Elva Hayman, Reedsville . Friday, Aug. 23, All crafts, 1On SWiday afternocm, which is a prune ttme for vtsiltng Other1great styles in Ray and Janice Young, Kila oourists there were enough pop cans lying around in the grass to :1 p.m. Jerolcl's Poly-Suede and Joey, also of Reedsville ; spoil any body's view of the Old French City. After I had coilected The Senior Nutrition Howard and Joann Lawrence a few more than I could conveniently carry and depostted them Program serves a hot meal to rhoose from. t and daughter and sons, Howie in the nearest trash can - on the average about five feet from each week day Monday . .!I ' and Fred; Mrs. Ethel Karkins, where the cans were lying - I got to wondering what the trouble through Friday between 12 Long Bottom ; Goldie Clen- is with this town that we can't throw a few metals cans awav noon and 1 p.m . denin~ Portland. They hope to I ' properly. gel together in August next GET WITH IT, GALLIPOLIS! . .. year. PAUL GREEN (Trumpet in the Land) ) took hts wrttmg ll•o Our Own Diamonds will burn when A year ago was the first i.alenls to the folk in Berea, Ky., and gave them " Wilderness heated to a temperature of MoSfor ch,.rg• or ,.nlrAmorlatnl · reunion- seems only . a short Road." The Civil War drama is the one t!Jat Green considers his 800 degrees C. 11472 degree ~~--------...;;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~. . time, but much has happened best and consequently comes with high recommendations all F.l. since then and Byron's passing around. away. He is remembered for The season runs Witil Sept. I, every evening except Sunday. his droll humor. and be~ause There will be a special performance, Sunday, Sept. I, because of he enjoyed the reWiion hast the Labor Day weekend. . . year. Charles, Juanita, Lauri Tickets for the show, which plays at 8:30 p.m., m the Indian and Tami , Colwnbus, also Fori Tbeater may be reserved by writiug to Wilderness Road, attended. CPO Box 2355, Berea, Ky., 40403. They will hold tickets for you until8 p.m. the day of the performance you reque ~t. Hayman reunion held ..................................... .......................... . GALI.IPOI.IS - Word w•s by eight children . received recently of the death Attending the IWieral lrorn of Guy 1-'rCII<:h, 58, of 7..cme s ~ Gallipolis were Mr. and Mrs. \'!lie. He was tht! son of former Gallipolis residents , John French , Wellston, ~nd filadys DIVORCE GRANTED Tilaxton F'rench, , Zanesville. POMEROY - Terrie Lee He was married to the former Cecilia Reese, Gallipolis. who Teaford, Rt. 1, Rutland, was survives . He Is also survived granted a divorce from Delbert • PORTLAND - The Hayman ReiUlion was scheduled to be at Forked RIUl Lake Park SWIday, August II, bui due to rain was changed to Shelter House at Reedsville Dam. It was so crowded Dayton and Elva Hayman invited the folk to their place. Dayton is the last of th·e Sq . . Ed. and Eliza Newberry Hayman family and lives on SR 124 across from the Reedsville Dam. After the dinner some women gathered inside on the porch and men outside - some playing ball with the children. Byron, the oldest of the .family, was missed. He died last .winter. The group also ·missed 'his wife, Marion, who didn't make it and they'd hoped Gladys; F.dwin's widow would attend this year. Dayton still works. His wife, Elva, isn't well, but keeps house for the two of them. Their only daugh!Air, Janice YoWig, lives nearby. The son, Manning, had visited his parents earlier and couldn't make it back 'so soon, but the other son, Robert, and Betty, came on from Tolono, Ill., with jan's Side ~. \ ' New arrivals GALLIPOLIS ~ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Boster, the former Shirley Layne, annoWice the birth of their second child, a son, July 7, at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed 7 lbs., 41'.. oz;, and has been named Brian Layne. He is welcomed at home by a brother, Chip, 41'... Maternal grandmother Is Mrs. Ethel Layne, Galllpnlis . Palerra! grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Chester Boster, Thurman. Mr . and Mrs. Jerry LuCI)s, Galllpolls, annoWtce the birth ~ a 7 lbs., 2 ozs., daughl!!r, Carrie Dawn. Aug. 15, at the Holzer Medical Center . She Is welcomed at home by a ~Isler, Tara Lynn, 3. Grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Harry Coughenour, -Gallipolis, Mrs. Jane Queen, crown Clty, and Ora Lucas •. Rt. I, Gallipolis. ' em,.,.,,.,,CJN.,.,.s.r.tlte ·Back·To-School _Savings! Planned parenthood has meeting GALLIPOLIS The Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio Executive Committee held their last meeting for fiscal1973-74, Monday, Aug. 12, in Gallipolis. Financial, personnel and service reports were discussed. In its first year as an independent grantee of Appalachian Regional Commission funds for family planning, maternal care and related services, the agency reports local and In-Kind fWtds of ·approxi'l'ately $79,000, mcludlng $12,000 from public or · county fWids, $9,000 from lees and services, and $5,000 in private funds and donations. In addition Cancer Societies in Gallla, Lawrenc,e and Hocking county have · contributed toward cancer delection tests for many Indigent women . Planned Parenthood is a ; member of the Hocking County United Appeal. Committee members attending ,were : Lawrence County, J. Stewart Kaiser artd Ronald James ; Gallia CoiUlty, Keith Brandeberry, M.D. and Mrs . Timothy Cornell; Meigs County, Gene Riggs, and Athens CoWily. Jerome Rovner and Miriam Ciubok. Jane Ergood, executive director. also attended . The annual meeting will be Sept. 18, at Baker Center. Phillip Stichter, J.D. , fr om Columbus, a regional and national Planned Parenthood board member JVill be guest speaker. THE Canadian National Exhibition will host the Polish Song and Dance Festival, direct from Warsaw, Aug . 23, 24 and 25 In Toronto. . There are 150 members in the cast and choir has 60 male voices. There are 35 dancers and 40 orchestra member~ who combine to present tho 1,000-year traditions of Poland. Ttc_kets are available by writing to the Polish Song and Dance Festival, Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, Canada, M6K 3C3. THE 14th annual gem and mineral show of the Richland Uthic and Lapidary Society, will be continued this week at the King~ood Center, Mansfield. The. sh?w is open from 10. a.m. to 9 p.m. daily until Aug. 25 when tt Will close at 6 p.m. Mmeral specimens, Indian artifacts, sterling silver and fossils Will be included,in the display. CONTRIBUTIONS of Betty Crocker Coupons for the replacement of the gymnasium at Xenia ~hould be sent to Mrs. Robert Wiseman, 438 Jackson Pike, Galtipohs, 45831, or to The Xenia Athletic Assn., care of, Mrs. James E. Wtley, 271 Hollywood Blvd., Xenia, 45385. Coupons will be accepted unttl Jan . 17, 1976. . . And to the lady who sent her coupons to the Trtbune because she had misplaced the address, many thanks. They're on their way oo the.propcr place. AUTOS COLLIDE GALLIPOLIS - City police investigated a minor traffic in the United State' 170,000 PARKEDVANHIT accident Friday in which an taxi cabs annually serve 2.5 auto driven by . ..William K. POMEROY - The Meigs billion passenge rs, ~nd gen · Stephens, 27, Ripley, struck a County Sheriff 's Office in - erate $2.2 billion 111 gross vehicle operated by Charles E. vestigated a two-car accident rev e nu~ s . Mitchell, 61, Rl. I, Bidwell. Tuesday at 5:15p.m. on SR 338 in Letart Twp. Willlam EdThere was minor damage . ward Eakins,19, Rt. 2, Racine, said he went to turn into a driveway, but his brakes PICKUPS SET failed . He fan into a van SYRACUSE - Pickup by employes of Scientific parked alongs ide the road Sanitation in the Village of owned by Virgil Lee Hill, Rt. 2, Syracuse will be each Thurs- Ra c.i ne. There were no day effective immediately citations or injuries. rather than later in the week. Fashion . Corduroy 100°·c Co tt on ond Polyes ter & Co ll en cordu roy in widewole ~. pinw ole s, hi · low s·. nove lt y wo l ~s. and now.o les . 45" wide , mac hine wash , t umb le d r y. •• , . $1.9! ,, 12.4! •• . . You unto 61 ' yd. s188 YARD Famous Maker 100% Acrylic Double Knits A cor e ln..>e heav y we rgh ! dou bl e kn11 1n·o l o ~ h ron o ~~o r· trn e n l o f ~o lrd colo r ~. heo.l hc , Ion es cie~ . For a nd multi co lO-te d fan · s2 d re ~s e ~ . pon l r, ur t r, , s lack ~. ·ever1 c o ots Mo c h•ne wa s h , tumbi C d'Y 58 60 ' w1de. !~ I CLUSTER EFFECT GIVES DECOUPAGE ; PAPER TOLE (3-'') · QUIUING THIS DIAMOND BRIDAL SET A .2 CARAT LOOK •399.00 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Seoond Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio '--~--- •• ' '. I SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA . ROUTE 7, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �• • 1 - The Sun<llly Tbnea • Sentlnei,Sunday, .l.ug. 11, lfl7t • ,••. f-,. SUndav Tlni<S -Sentlno:l, I • SNA plans drug talk • • • ••·' .• •• ••• •; .. • • .. . '. ( ' •• '' ; .-' .•. ' • ' ~' •• •' I 'i •• .' '' • t; f; "r ' '' •• ~! .••. ' ' ; I .f;' • Anward • ( I r' • ' - - McMahon, Wauseon; Mr. and Mts . . Sanford Gheen, Bel01ont. Great-grancfparen'ts are Mrs. Sarah McCloud, Mr. and Mrs. John Sawyers, Belmon~ and Mr. and j\1rs. Carl 0. Gbeeo, Racine. ' •• ANNOUNCE BIRTH ..:.. Mr. and Mn. Frederick A• Gheen, Rt. t, . Bel· mont, former resi~ dents of Pomeroy, ·an· oounce the birth of their second son, Chrlslopher Lee, · July 25 ai the Ohio Valley Hosplta~ Wheeling, W. Va. They have another son, Frederick II, now 14 mouths old. Grandparents are Mn. Nora Hudson, Bellaire; ·': Second row,' Beth Gloeckner, escorting angel, Michael Collins, Keith Brogan, Tony Deem, Fred Colburn, Carl Gagnon and Kim Morrow, escorting angeL Mary Jacobs,. not pictured, receiVed the sacrament the following week because of illness. 1974 COMMUNIION CLASS - Father John Nadzam administered the sacrament of Holy Eucharist to this year's first communion class at Sacred Heart Church. Pictured are, left to right, first row, Lee Dill, Jr., Scott Uplnn , Patr1c1a Duffy, Lynn Epple, Laura Michael, Steven Fisher and Fr . Nadzam. e JQ d • t ' 1~_,~ cSoc IaI ..;' ' ~:,; ale ndar~:~: I • . l_:: ' '' f~ Mr. and Mrs. Wiley King, East 'I' -' '. .,'' '' '• ' :I• '.• ..•• ''· . '. •' • • '. .. • '..• 'I • •r • \ '·•t '• • ' .'' '• •t •; '' ' ' '' '\ SUNDAY CURTIS Reunion of Hoit and Mary Foster Curtis, the 67th, will lie held at the No. I Pavilion at Thompson Park, East Uverpool. Basket dinner at noon. All relatives and friends invited. REVIVAL at the Church of Christ in Christian Union, Pearl St., Middleport, beginning today through the 25th, 7:30 p.m. nighUy. Rev. George Scott guest speaker. Bissell Brothers featured singers. HOMECOMING at Zion Church of . Christ, SR 143, Pomeroy-Harrisonville Rd., Sunday School at 9:30 a.m: Worship service, 10:30 a.m., with basket · dinner at 12:30 p.m. Afternoon program at 2 p.m. featuring the "Gospel Tones". Rick Morrison will be the mlliister. Everyone is in-. vited to attend. . SLIDES Series beginning &mday, Aug.l8at 7 p.m. at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-llay-sauits, Racine-Portland Rd. Second of five, "The Falling Away". 1 MONDAY OAPSE meeting, 7:30 p.m., Eastern High School, Eastern Local employees. · TUESDAY WINDING trail Garden Club workshop for now.er show at home of Alice Thompson. Mrs. Richard Collins and Mrs. Bob Thompson wiD be" the cochairwomen of the show. The schedule theme and committees will be announced later. FRIENDLY Circle of the Trinity Church 7:30 p.m. at church. Mrs . Lawrence Stewurt program leader. l • •' ' '' •• '' • '; • '•• • • •' '•' •• • '/ • Time now stand s still and the beg!nning ' · of your life Is the Sunrise of tomorrow . ' l Shawna, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. reunion of the Dixon family Colwnbus; Mrs . Ruth · Farn· Margueri te Dixon, Mr.. and Ray Pullins, Scott and Lisa, was held Aug . 4 at the home of ham, Battle Creek, Mich., Who traveled the farthest. Prizes were also presented to those with the most children and grandchildren present and to Mrs. King in appreciation of her hospitality. Attending were Mrs . Beckie Reeves and Scotty, RosevillC ; Mr. and Mrs. Walt Campbell, Dawn Marie , J . R. , and Joel, Springfield ; Mrs. Marty Mrs. William C. Dixon, Mr . and Mrs. Philippe Oixon, Kirk and Carri e, all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelley, Mr . and Mrs. John Kelley, Mr·. and Mrs. Gerald Kin g, Lancaster; Carl King, Shade; Mrs. Ruth Farnham, Battle Creek, Mich.; Mr . and M1·s. J ames Hooper, Marion ; Mr. and Mrs. James Jordon, James, Jr., Jeffr ey , Justin , and Jason, Glouster: Mr. and Mrs. Oavid Pratt, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dixon, Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs. Roger Van Nest, Doug and Kari; Mr. and Mrs. Garry King, Laura and Denise; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pratt, Harold and Neil; Mrs. Edna Fulton, son, Norman , . and granddaughter , Cissy ; Mr . and Mrs. Sam Mitchell and Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. Wiley King. all of Athens. State St., Athens, with a basket dinner at noon . Mrs. Helen Ketley presided at the business session with Nancy King reading the minutes of the 1973 reunion in the absence of Mrs. Louise Slater, secretary. Officers elected were Wiley King, president; Mrs. Agnes Dixon, secretary. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Edna Fulton, the oldest Dixon family member present; Carrie Ann Dixon, the youngest, eight-week-old daughter of La·•s w.ar· n· ete d PAUL DAVI_ES · DELERS .. 404 S.C:onct Av-11: Gllllipolls. Ohio ~f3 t' for seniors t Qh • fi ' a tO CJtr GALLIPOLIS - Once again the Ohio Commission on Aging and the Oho Exposition Commission are providing 10 days of activity for Senior Citize'J at the 1974 Ohio State Fair · Anyone 55 years old or over can participate at a special price by contacting the Senior Citizens Center. A $1 ticket entitles the Senior Citizen access to all general admission facilities at the fair and to the many special programs presented especially for Senior TUESDAY MEIGS TOPS Club celebrates its eighth an· niversary, at the Middleport American Legion Hall. All members urged to attend, 7 p.m. . PARENTS of kindergarten studenta in the Southern Local School Oist., meet at the high school, 7:30 p.m. to set bus schedules . GALLIPOLIS - Miss Lois Warren, bride - elect of Mark Clark, was recently honored with a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Cindy Saunders . Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Cindy Saunders , Mrs . Jan Henderson and Mrs . Marlen.e Davis. Virginia Wrigh t, Mrs. Lora Dickey , Miss Carol Folden, Mrs. Joan Folden, Mrs. Edna Tawney, Miss Lisa Tawney, Mr.s. Inabeile' Sibley , Miss Lynn Ri ce and Miss J oy HendersOn. Those sending gifts were Mrs. Hazel Sheets, Mrs-. Marguerite Carter, Mrs. Mary .Game prizes were won by FranceS Rose, Mrs. Madeline Miss Lynn Rice and Mrs . Rees, Mrs. Loeta AbbieIt, Mrs . Virginia Wright. The door prize of blue and yellow carnations was won by Miss Janet . Warren. ICorner ECHOES FROM THE MEIGS COUNTY HILLS Echoes, Echoes, Echoes, Echoes From the land that I love. Pray for me, my hill friends, Some day we meet in heaven above. Beginning Dance & Acrobatics (4'12-7 yr. oldsl The puffing ·Of that steamboat As she is coming 'round the bend Then she whistles for the landing, woo-woo-woo Such a thrill for me will never end. I would lay awake at night and listen To the whippoorwill sing his favorite song, And tbe owl would sit in that old Holler tree, hoot the whole night long. • • Teens & l..ildies Exercise Classes · Ballet: Beginner To Adult And tbe clatter of tha.t old wagon As it is slowly coming down the road, And the creaking echoes sound As it bears the heavy load. Phone 446-4528 13 Court Sf . Gallipolis • ROBERT MORRIS, principal at Pomeroy, Middleport and Bradbury Elementary Schools, is encouraging "the parents of youngsters whose children must ride the buses to please let them do so rather than ·bringing tbe children to school due to the massive bus transportation problems. As Morris noted some · ~hildren change buses perhaps two to three times and if the child IS bemg brought to school by his or her parents and it is nece~ry at some t~e or other for them to ride tbeir respective buses It creates a shght problem in finding out which, bus the youngster must ride. Morris appreciates the interest of parents and welcomes parents• visits and suggestions . ·Is your home protected . from the energy robber? . wlll be submitted from lime to time to assist you In coplug with the energy crisis, Your comments and suggestions are also welcome. Address them to Jan Countryman, Sunday Tlmes.Seotinel, Ga!UpoUs, Ohio. •, investment I FOR FALL! ---etC. Ohio- en .. -------------------, • ·LEATHER HANDBAGS •' on your Trumpet cast performs tn 'Noah from A to Z ' NEW PHILADELPHIA , Land " company, which perOhio The ants, aardvarks, fortns nightly exce pt Mondays JOHN KRAWSCZVN certainly came up with quite the novel gift for his wife on their 25th wedding anniversary. He gave her bees and birds, hyenas · and at 8:45 in the Amphitheatre · peacocks, tigers and vultures thro)lgh Sept. 1. 25 pounds of quarters and that. totaled $500. How about that ! are all aboard for the weekend Ticket.-; for "Noa h from A to performan ces ·of George Z" are avai lable only on the · THAT was really such a nice surprise·reception which Betty Fultz and her three daughters hosted Tuesday night at the Meigs Latshaw's delightful childr.en 's day of the performance 11 t the Inn honoring Clarice Erwin who retired this sUilUTier after theatre production "Noah from Schoenbrunrr Amphitheatre teaching piano to dozens .of yoWlgsters over a period of many, A loZ." Noah will be prese~ted box office. All tickets are $1 for two performanees in the and none' are reserved . CaB many years. Schoenbrunn Amphitheatre , (216) 364·5595 for infprm~tion And it really was. a surprise. . " Noa h" or . The .Fultz family took Mrs. Erwin to dinner and while they New Philadelphia, Friday and regardin g ''Trumpet in the Land" or dined, students and former students gathered in a darkened saturday, Aug . 23 and 24. The lively · east of Ntlf;lh write •·Trumpet in the Land," room just across the hall. · . Mrs. Fultz had arranged it so that many of the former numbers 30. All cast members Box Office, P. 0 . Box 275, students came prepared to play during the affair, but the come from the ''Trwnpct in the J)nver, 44622. highlight of the entertainment reaDy came when Mrs. Erwin sat down at the piano and played a lengthy semi-dassical which she said she memorized many years ago. . Among the former students attending was Jeanette Crooks bas: ' Thomas, Mrs . Erwin's first piano pupil . Several from out-of.town came for the reception, and it turned ifito a real time or reminiscing. LUSCJOUS lncidentaUy, Mrs. Erwin was the piano student of Mrs. C. 0. Chapnian, Rutland, long-time music teacher in Meigs County schools. But that was a long time ago . For t.he past 25 or so years, ' flhe haS been organist atthe Mlddieport Church of Christ. · . And now Clarice feels it's time to slow her pace. · IT'S ALL over but the shouting, another Meigs County Fair, and wasn't it a dandy, for most anyway. And what's next? The opening of school ....just a week from Tuesday. Where has the summer gone! . . • · profit ON Sf AGE - Noah's oldest son, Shem, who also appears a.s one. of the Moravian Indians in "Trwnpet in the Land," ftnds httle to cheer about in the crowded ark during "Noah from A to Z.'' . , OHIO VALLEY BANK will ·pay you I We need pennies for customers and we need now . That ' s why we'll pay Pet .. reward for every penn1es you exchange for or silver. .· our 'em a 10 100 bills •1.10 for every dollar's worth . of pennies! The more pennies you bring to OVB. the more. you get as a reward . For example, 500 pennies will get . you a five dollar bill and ahalf·dollar. ' ··------------------- OhioValley Bank Galhpolls. Ohio Member FDIC • '~Abe Lincoln, ple1t.~e come home. We tteed you!" ' I SUMMER CLOTHING TACKLE % OFF (EXCEPT REELS) EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES DAISY B.B. GUN ' HY JOHN C. SAWHILL FEDERAl. ENERGY ADMIN:~'TRATOK Chances are that your home is being robbed of the energy you pay for . The thief is faulty insulation. The loss to you is cooling in \he summer, heating in the winter, and higher utility bills all year round . Now is a good time to catch the energy robber in his lair. What can you do to catch him? -Caulk and weatherstrip doors and windows. It won't cost you much and will keep in your furnace's heat and your air conditioner's cool. One Sunday's work at this chore could save you !Opel. or more on your fuel costs. - InstaU storm windows and doors for fuel savings up to 15 pet. in winter and air conditioning savings in summer, For yearround usc, you might look into buying combination screen and storm windows. These may cost about $30 for windows, $75 for doors. Ask your bank or utility company if they finance Improved borne insulation, That may make paying a bit easier. Or, try a lltUe creative ~conomy by taping plastic sheets tighUy to your window frames . You'U get as much insulation as from a storm window. And the cost? How does $10 sound for the whole house? - Insulate your attic. The sununer sun that beats down on your roof can heat your attic up to 40 degrees hotter than the temperature of the outside air. Six inches of mineral wo,ol, glass flber,or cellulose insulation wiD keep that heat out of your living area and up in the attic where no one suffers from it. Attic insulation will also keep you warmer this winter and SS\'1' you up tc 20_pct, on fuel costs. Chances are you 'II recover the cost of attic Insulation the first year you install it! Why all this concern over your home's insulation? Well, .there's the obvious savings to you, but there's also the need for energy savings If this nation is going to achieve the energy selfreliance caUed for In project Independence. · Goveniment ·can make policy in Washington to promote increased energy producllon, bulgreater produ~tlon is only one ·. side of the doub)Hdged sward we need to car\-e out. Project Independence . .· · , The other side is a reduction of energy demand by the American people. Americans today use more than one-third the world's energy, but we WilSie an estimated 30 pet. of what we use - some of It escaping through poorly insulated doors, windows, and attiC.. · · Sure, there are more obvious wasics of energy than what may be lost through the insulation on your home . .But multiply your own 1088 by the mllllons of homes throughout the nation and you'llsee that we are wasting a large quantily.of energy which a lew 'olmple ateps on everyone's part could save. · So, catch an energy robber! Improve the insulation on your home. Yoo'U not only be saving money, but helping Insulate America from anot!Ier energy crisis. DYNAMARK RIDING ·MOWERS ~ Electric Start ~36" "D" SIZI 2 SPOIITS DEI'T. FOR .a ·s •· 2 1'4111'44' . S/10111_,1. -··· ·- ~ WILSON SPALDING HARDWARE DEPT. GOLF ·BALLS PKG. OF 3 Sports Dept. ELECTRIC . BAR-B-QUE 2 GRILL slsoo 8 H.P• Twin B~ae ·Cut 25C HECK'S REG. •26,59 •49'9 99 $199 . HECK'S REG. '544.88 HECK'S REG. $2.99 Pkg. McGRAW EDISON L Y, BOB ROSB . RG STARFL SABRE SAW GOLF SETS HECK'S R SPORTS DEPT. Editor's Note: This is the flnt of a series ofartlcles that _ -·- F.ISHING ' we'll give you a big ..... ALL Echoes. echoes, echoes, eChoes, From the land that I love. Pray for me, my hiU friends, Some day we meet in heaven above. Energy Sense ' All The things I think about the most Are those hiUs where I was born Yes, I think about my childhood days, And tbe house · that weathered so many storms. • New Ballet-Tap-Aero Class (9-14 yr. oldsJ The Senior Citizen Center, Coleman, Miss Marjorie Rinehart. Mrs. located in the old Hozler Eile;en Mink, Mrs . Evelyn Hospital Building, will provide Jeffers, Mrs. Connie Barnes, Mrs. Audette Gooch, Mrs. Evalee Myers, Mrs. Clara Haner, Mrs. Jean Hankins, Miss Janie Stowers, Mrs. Patty Sprague, Mrs. Louise .Burger. Mrs. Phyllis Russell, Mrs . Doris Wade , Mrs. Anita · Stebbins and Mrs. Ruth Cross. SUNDAY & MONDAY AUGUSt 18th & 19th Those beautiful Meigs County hills Yes, they call me back to their lore And bring back memories of long ago Of the good old times have kept in store. DOROTHY GRIFFIN ANNOUNCES NEW FALl DANCE ClASSES: Mary Beth WEDNESDAY . POMEROY Lodge 164, special meeting, 7:30 p.m. Entered Apprentice Degree. All master masons invited. Refre shments of melon REVIVAL at the United bubble parfaits, brown - edged Faith Church, on the Pomeroy cookies, nuts, iced-tea and bypass, beginning today coffee were served to Mrs . through Aug . 25,7:30 p.m. Rev. Louise Warren, mother of the Cecil Wise evangelist. Hymn bride·to·be; Mrs. Mae Clark, sing Aug. 25, 2 p.m. Singers mother of the groom-to-be; welcome. Miss Janet Warren, Mrs . J . E. Barnhart, Somerset, who was born and raised in Meigs County will be 110 years old, Aug. 22• Sunday Aug. 25, Barnhart will be honored at the BarnhartCornell reunion at the home of his daughter, Ilc'en Swain, Reedsvtlle , on CR 28. Several other members of the family will also celebrate August birthdays. Joseph Mathew Sweeney born Aug. 6, is the youngest member of the famUy . Barnhart drove a school bus in the Long Bottom area and at one time drove a horse drawn school bus . He also makes good cOffee, from the bean, and man old favorite coffee pot. Barnhart at the age of 69 composed the following poem about Meigs County: · . C itiz~ns 1 SPEAKING of the State Fair, Jennifer Lohse Sheets will be up there five or six days judging food and nutrition shows. This past week she spent a day judging at the Meigs County Fair: ''• j' Mr. and Mrs. PhiliP!lM"ixon, Bryan, Harry Dixon, Mrs. POMEROY - Carolyn Searls, employed with Homewood Corp. for some time now, will be at the Ohio State Fair every day. She'D be serving as a guide for four hours each day in the $115,000 solar home which has been constructed by Homewood on the Ohio State Fairgrounds . Carolyn was the administrative assistant on the solar home project and will be a hostess for a diriner and official preview by state officials and other dignitaries this week . She is the daughter of Leo and Martha Searls, Middleport. I ' ATHENS - The 24th annual POMEROY - Members of Racine's E.n squad are still trying to ra l11e money to pay the balance due on their new a111 • bultince. Local entertainment will be featl!l'ed In the afternoon Aug 21 at the fire station with •' rank Cleland, Mr. ljlld Mrs , Oarreli Taylor, Larry Fisher, Dennis Wolfe, the O'Brien G.irls, Norris ~artet, Vera Beegle, Dennis Manuel, and Buddy Hendricks, to name a few who will be performing, . Anyooe wishing to participate in the afternoon program may call J eanette Lawrence, at 9>19-4161. . Flavors of ice cream that wiU be sold are, chocolate, vanilla, pineapple, orange pineapple, banana, lemon and strawberry. SoWids scrumptious! .. '' i••'' .' .•,''' By Katie Crow drill! problems or .the community ; 'Rev . Joe I, minister of the New L1fe ' l.ulherllii Church, Gallipollo, who will speak on the church's role with drug problems; Rev, Burt Morgan, minloter and former addict from Cincinnati, who has experienced the use of all rorms of drugs from grass to acid to heroin for many years before his conversion In 1003. H.e is now fo~der and pastor ol the Philadelphia Bible Church · in Cincinnati ; and Donna Chakraearty, social worker affiliated with the Huntington Menta l Health Center who will discuss her work with addicts through the center . co.chairworn en of the sponsorin g Student Nurses ' Association who have planned this discussion are Janel Slagle and Susan Sheets with Betty Jo Barsotti, R.N., as their. consultant. Other contributing committee members for Ibis project are: Karen Smith, transportation for a group tour Debbie Bailey, Susie Budd, to the fair , Aug. 22. Tickets and Nancy Tippens, Cathy Gla.,co Fair Day information may be and Jl!llet Woodard. obtained by calling, 44&-7000, or by coming into the Center . The Senior Citizens Center has chartered three Greyhound buses for transportation to the Fair . , Approximately 30 reser· vations are still availa,ble as of . lthis date. The cost is $9 which includes the bus fare . and the OAN THOMAS' admission ticket. Contact the AND SON · Senior- Citizens Center soon if "Serving you since 1936" you are interested in this group Gallipolis, Ohio tour. GALIJPOIJS The Holzer Medical Center Student Nurses' Associullon will sponsor lt pllnel discussion to which aU nrea teenagers and adrdts are urge-d to attend , at 7:30p.m., Thursday, A~ . 22 • in the Hecreation Hoom of Davis Hall , First Ave., Gallipolis. The 'purpose of this vital discussion· is to give Un: public many different view-... PQints on the subject uf dl'ug abuse from five distinguished members -.of this community. A question and answer se~slon will follow the ·talks by panelists. The five speakers· who will participate are Dr. G. Wilson Bowers, pediatrician at Holzer Medical Center and president of the 646 Community Mental Health Board of Gallia County ; Dr . . George Greaves, psychologist at the 648 Board of Gallipolis, who is presently doing active research on the ..• ,• ;. .,' •• ,.'. ••• ' .' Katie's Korner HECK'S REG. $37.88 8' HARDWARE DEPT. X 99 $ $89.99 10' TENT HECK'S RIG. $15.66 . $5995 HAIDWARI DEPT. HECK'S REG. 87.95 SPORTS DEPT. 1 McGRAW EDISON COLEMAN GALLON ELECTRIC.S-R FUEL CAN $119 99 $ HECK'S REG. $1.39 SPORTS DEPT. $1699 ALUMINUM Quaker State 10W30 HE<;K'S REG. $21.96 JEWELRY DEPT. -""!!""'"" HOT POT SUPER BLEND REG. 64c Qt, LIMIT 5 ·BTU HEATER 47!T. $}50 HICK'S RIG, $10.48 REG. $2.77 HAIDW1fll /JIIIT. JEWELRY DEPT . HI- DOME PRESSURE COOKER FRY PAN . . .-· · · -........... 11 LB. BARBELL SET 0... 5~ ·foo t bot aM- . .p,...,..n.d ct.-.,...., 11to"'d ,..V<)!v~ 11M,.., Twa int•N tolla rt with ,., tc.r..w , Two ler,. o.ottld. ~o llan wit.h ho-d!. !toll wru c:t.. Folw I0-9011nd. Ioiii' 5-poll!ld. tnd fOIOI J~ . ,.... d ,;,terloo::~lait· told · j;.,;, ... d ,..;.,,j pia .... Twa t•" du,.,bbln ban wlfjl hoo c'ltr-o.,...plotM ,...C,Iv. In~ ........ ~ ..,...,bk!! uMou. 8i~d bartlett trolniJti d .. rt. $}499 . SPORTS DEPT. Heclc's lteg. $29.88 HECK'S REG. $16.90 SPORTS DEPT. .$1 &99 '• Heclc' 1 Reg. $24.99 • - - ·--·-" . • I �• • 1 - The Sun<llly Tbnea • Sentlnei,Sunday, .l.ug. 11, lfl7t • ,••. f-,. SUndav Tlni<S -Sentlno:l, I • SNA plans drug talk • • • ••·' .• •• ••• •; .. • • .. . '. ( ' •• '' ; .-' .•. ' • ' ~' •• •' I 'i •• .' '' • t; f; "r ' '' •• ~! .••. ' ' ; I .f;' • Anward • ( I r' • ' - - McMahon, Wauseon; Mr. and Mts . . Sanford Gheen, Bel01ont. Great-grancfparen'ts are Mrs. Sarah McCloud, Mr. and Mrs. John Sawyers, Belmon~ and Mr. and j\1rs. Carl 0. Gbeeo, Racine. ' •• ANNOUNCE BIRTH ..:.. Mr. and Mn. Frederick A• Gheen, Rt. t, . Bel· mont, former resi~ dents of Pomeroy, ·an· oounce the birth of their second son, Chrlslopher Lee, · July 25 ai the Ohio Valley Hosplta~ Wheeling, W. Va. They have another son, Frederick II, now 14 mouths old. Grandparents are Mn. Nora Hudson, Bellaire; ·': Second row,' Beth Gloeckner, escorting angel, Michael Collins, Keith Brogan, Tony Deem, Fred Colburn, Carl Gagnon and Kim Morrow, escorting angeL Mary Jacobs,. not pictured, receiVed the sacrament the following week because of illness. 1974 COMMUNIION CLASS - Father John Nadzam administered the sacrament of Holy Eucharist to this year's first communion class at Sacred Heart Church. Pictured are, left to right, first row, Lee Dill, Jr., Scott Uplnn , Patr1c1a Duffy, Lynn Epple, Laura Michael, Steven Fisher and Fr . Nadzam. e JQ d • t ' 1~_,~ cSoc IaI ..;' ' ~:,; ale ndar~:~: I • . l_:: ' '' f~ Mr. and Mrs. Wiley King, East 'I' -' '. .,'' '' '• ' :I• '.• ..•• ''· . '. •' • • '. .. • '..• 'I • •r • \ '·•t '• • ' .'' '• •t •; '' ' ' '' '\ SUNDAY CURTIS Reunion of Hoit and Mary Foster Curtis, the 67th, will lie held at the No. I Pavilion at Thompson Park, East Uverpool. Basket dinner at noon. All relatives and friends invited. REVIVAL at the Church of Christ in Christian Union, Pearl St., Middleport, beginning today through the 25th, 7:30 p.m. nighUy. Rev. George Scott guest speaker. Bissell Brothers featured singers. HOMECOMING at Zion Church of . Christ, SR 143, Pomeroy-Harrisonville Rd., Sunday School at 9:30 a.m: Worship service, 10:30 a.m., with basket · dinner at 12:30 p.m. Afternoon program at 2 p.m. featuring the "Gospel Tones". Rick Morrison will be the mlliister. Everyone is in-. vited to attend. . SLIDES Series beginning &mday, Aug.l8at 7 p.m. at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-llay-sauits, Racine-Portland Rd. Second of five, "The Falling Away". 1 MONDAY OAPSE meeting, 7:30 p.m., Eastern High School, Eastern Local employees. · TUESDAY WINDING trail Garden Club workshop for now.er show at home of Alice Thompson. Mrs. Richard Collins and Mrs. Bob Thompson wiD be" the cochairwomen of the show. The schedule theme and committees will be announced later. FRIENDLY Circle of the Trinity Church 7:30 p.m. at church. Mrs . Lawrence Stewurt program leader. l • •' ' '' •• '' • '; • '•• • • •' '•' •• • '/ • Time now stand s still and the beg!nning ' · of your life Is the Sunrise of tomorrow . ' l Shawna, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. reunion of the Dixon family Colwnbus; Mrs . Ruth · Farn· Margueri te Dixon, Mr.. and Ray Pullins, Scott and Lisa, was held Aug . 4 at the home of ham, Battle Creek, Mich., Who traveled the farthest. Prizes were also presented to those with the most children and grandchildren present and to Mrs. King in appreciation of her hospitality. Attending were Mrs . Beckie Reeves and Scotty, RosevillC ; Mr. and Mrs. Walt Campbell, Dawn Marie , J . R. , and Joel, Springfield ; Mrs. Marty Mrs. William C. Dixon, Mr . and Mrs. Philippe Oixon, Kirk and Carri e, all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelley, Mr . and Mrs. John Kelley, Mr·. and Mrs. Gerald Kin g, Lancaster; Carl King, Shade; Mrs. Ruth Farnham, Battle Creek, Mich.; Mr . and M1·s. J ames Hooper, Marion ; Mr. and Mrs. James Jordon, James, Jr., Jeffr ey , Justin , and Jason, Glouster: Mr. and Mrs. Oavid Pratt, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dixon, Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs. Roger Van Nest, Doug and Kari; Mr. and Mrs. Garry King, Laura and Denise; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pratt, Harold and Neil; Mrs. Edna Fulton, son, Norman , . and granddaughter , Cissy ; Mr . and Mrs. Sam Mitchell and Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. Wiley King. all of Athens. State St., Athens, with a basket dinner at noon . Mrs. Helen Ketley presided at the business session with Nancy King reading the minutes of the 1973 reunion in the absence of Mrs. Louise Slater, secretary. Officers elected were Wiley King, president; Mrs. Agnes Dixon, secretary. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Edna Fulton, the oldest Dixon family member present; Carrie Ann Dixon, the youngest, eight-week-old daughter of La·•s w.ar· n· ete d PAUL DAVI_ES · DELERS .. 404 S.C:onct Av-11: Gllllipolls. Ohio ~f3 t' for seniors t Qh • fi ' a tO CJtr GALLIPOLIS - Once again the Ohio Commission on Aging and the Oho Exposition Commission are providing 10 days of activity for Senior Citize'J at the 1974 Ohio State Fair · Anyone 55 years old or over can participate at a special price by contacting the Senior Citizens Center. A $1 ticket entitles the Senior Citizen access to all general admission facilities at the fair and to the many special programs presented especially for Senior TUESDAY MEIGS TOPS Club celebrates its eighth an· niversary, at the Middleport American Legion Hall. All members urged to attend, 7 p.m. . PARENTS of kindergarten studenta in the Southern Local School Oist., meet at the high school, 7:30 p.m. to set bus schedules . GALLIPOLIS - Miss Lois Warren, bride - elect of Mark Clark, was recently honored with a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Cindy Saunders . Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Cindy Saunders , Mrs . Jan Henderson and Mrs . Marlen.e Davis. Virginia Wrigh t, Mrs. Lora Dickey , Miss Carol Folden, Mrs. Joan Folden, Mrs. Edna Tawney, Miss Lisa Tawney, Mr.s. Inabeile' Sibley , Miss Lynn Ri ce and Miss J oy HendersOn. Those sending gifts were Mrs. Hazel Sheets, Mrs-. Marguerite Carter, Mrs. Mary .Game prizes were won by FranceS Rose, Mrs. Madeline Miss Lynn Rice and Mrs . Rees, Mrs. Loeta AbbieIt, Mrs . Virginia Wright. The door prize of blue and yellow carnations was won by Miss Janet . Warren. ICorner ECHOES FROM THE MEIGS COUNTY HILLS Echoes, Echoes, Echoes, Echoes From the land that I love. Pray for me, my hill friends, Some day we meet in heaven above. Beginning Dance & Acrobatics (4'12-7 yr. oldsl The puffing ·Of that steamboat As she is coming 'round the bend Then she whistles for the landing, woo-woo-woo Such a thrill for me will never end. I would lay awake at night and listen To the whippoorwill sing his favorite song, And tbe owl would sit in that old Holler tree, hoot the whole night long. • • Teens & l..ildies Exercise Classes · Ballet: Beginner To Adult And tbe clatter of tha.t old wagon As it is slowly coming down the road, And the creaking echoes sound As it bears the heavy load. Phone 446-4528 13 Court Sf . Gallipolis • ROBERT MORRIS, principal at Pomeroy, Middleport and Bradbury Elementary Schools, is encouraging "the parents of youngsters whose children must ride the buses to please let them do so rather than ·bringing tbe children to school due to the massive bus transportation problems. As Morris noted some · ~hildren change buses perhaps two to three times and if the child IS bemg brought to school by his or her parents and it is nece~ry at some t~e or other for them to ride tbeir respective buses It creates a shght problem in finding out which, bus the youngster must ride. Morris appreciates the interest of parents and welcomes parents• visits and suggestions . ·Is your home protected . from the energy robber? . wlll be submitted from lime to time to assist you In coplug with the energy crisis, Your comments and suggestions are also welcome. Address them to Jan Countryman, Sunday Tlmes.Seotinel, Ga!UpoUs, Ohio. •, investment I FOR FALL! ---etC. Ohio- en .. -------------------, • ·LEATHER HANDBAGS •' on your Trumpet cast performs tn 'Noah from A to Z ' NEW PHILADELPHIA , Land " company, which perOhio The ants, aardvarks, fortns nightly exce pt Mondays JOHN KRAWSCZVN certainly came up with quite the novel gift for his wife on their 25th wedding anniversary. He gave her bees and birds, hyenas · and at 8:45 in the Amphitheatre · peacocks, tigers and vultures thro)lgh Sept. 1. 25 pounds of quarters and that. totaled $500. How about that ! are all aboard for the weekend Ticket.-; for "Noa h from A to performan ces ·of George Z" are avai lable only on the · THAT was really such a nice surprise·reception which Betty Fultz and her three daughters hosted Tuesday night at the Meigs Latshaw's delightful childr.en 's day of the performance 11 t the Inn honoring Clarice Erwin who retired this sUilUTier after theatre production "Noah from Schoenbrunrr Amphitheatre teaching piano to dozens .of yoWlgsters over a period of many, A loZ." Noah will be prese~ted box office. All tickets are $1 for two performanees in the and none' are reserved . CaB many years. Schoenbrunn Amphitheatre , (216) 364·5595 for infprm~tion And it really was. a surprise. . " Noa h" or . The .Fultz family took Mrs. Erwin to dinner and while they New Philadelphia, Friday and regardin g ''Trumpet in the Land" or dined, students and former students gathered in a darkened saturday, Aug . 23 and 24. The lively · east of Ntlf;lh write •·Trumpet in the Land," room just across the hall. · . Mrs. Fultz had arranged it so that many of the former numbers 30. All cast members Box Office, P. 0 . Box 275, students came prepared to play during the affair, but the come from the ''Trwnpct in the J)nver, 44622. highlight of the entertainment reaDy came when Mrs. Erwin sat down at the piano and played a lengthy semi-dassical which she said she memorized many years ago. . Among the former students attending was Jeanette Crooks bas: ' Thomas, Mrs . Erwin's first piano pupil . Several from out-of.town came for the reception, and it turned ifito a real time or reminiscing. LUSCJOUS lncidentaUy, Mrs. Erwin was the piano student of Mrs. C. 0. Chapnian, Rutland, long-time music teacher in Meigs County schools. But that was a long time ago . For t.he past 25 or so years, ' flhe haS been organist atthe Mlddieport Church of Christ. · . And now Clarice feels it's time to slow her pace. · IT'S ALL over but the shouting, another Meigs County Fair, and wasn't it a dandy, for most anyway. And what's next? The opening of school ....just a week from Tuesday. Where has the summer gone! . . • · profit ON Sf AGE - Noah's oldest son, Shem, who also appears a.s one. of the Moravian Indians in "Trwnpet in the Land," ftnds httle to cheer about in the crowded ark during "Noah from A to Z.'' . , OHIO VALLEY BANK will ·pay you I We need pennies for customers and we need now . That ' s why we'll pay Pet .. reward for every penn1es you exchange for or silver. .· our 'em a 10 100 bills •1.10 for every dollar's worth . of pennies! The more pennies you bring to OVB. the more. you get as a reward . For example, 500 pennies will get . you a five dollar bill and ahalf·dollar. ' ··------------------- OhioValley Bank Galhpolls. Ohio Member FDIC • '~Abe Lincoln, ple1t.~e come home. We tteed you!" ' I SUMMER CLOTHING TACKLE % OFF (EXCEPT REELS) EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES DAISY B.B. GUN ' HY JOHN C. SAWHILL FEDERAl. ENERGY ADMIN:~'TRATOK Chances are that your home is being robbed of the energy you pay for . The thief is faulty insulation. The loss to you is cooling in \he summer, heating in the winter, and higher utility bills all year round . Now is a good time to catch the energy robber in his lair. What can you do to catch him? -Caulk and weatherstrip doors and windows. It won't cost you much and will keep in your furnace's heat and your air conditioner's cool. One Sunday's work at this chore could save you !Opel. or more on your fuel costs. - InstaU storm windows and doors for fuel savings up to 15 pet. in winter and air conditioning savings in summer, For yearround usc, you might look into buying combination screen and storm windows. These may cost about $30 for windows, $75 for doors. Ask your bank or utility company if they finance Improved borne insulation, That may make paying a bit easier. Or, try a lltUe creative ~conomy by taping plastic sheets tighUy to your window frames . You'U get as much insulation as from a storm window. And the cost? How does $10 sound for the whole house? - Insulate your attic. The sununer sun that beats down on your roof can heat your attic up to 40 degrees hotter than the temperature of the outside air. Six inches of mineral wo,ol, glass flber,or cellulose insulation wiD keep that heat out of your living area and up in the attic where no one suffers from it. Attic insulation will also keep you warmer this winter and SS\'1' you up tc 20_pct, on fuel costs. Chances are you 'II recover the cost of attic Insulation the first year you install it! Why all this concern over your home's insulation? Well, .there's the obvious savings to you, but there's also the need for energy savings If this nation is going to achieve the energy selfreliance caUed for In project Independence. · Goveniment ·can make policy in Washington to promote increased energy producllon, bulgreater produ~tlon is only one ·. side of the doub)Hdged sward we need to car\-e out. Project Independence . .· · , The other side is a reduction of energy demand by the American people. Americans today use more than one-third the world's energy, but we WilSie an estimated 30 pet. of what we use - some of It escaping through poorly insulated doors, windows, and attiC.. · · Sure, there are more obvious wasics of energy than what may be lost through the insulation on your home . .But multiply your own 1088 by the mllllons of homes throughout the nation and you'llsee that we are wasting a large quantily.of energy which a lew 'olmple ateps on everyone's part could save. · So, catch an energy robber! Improve the insulation on your home. Yoo'U not only be saving money, but helping Insulate America from anot!Ier energy crisis. DYNAMARK RIDING ·MOWERS ~ Electric Start ~36" "D" SIZI 2 SPOIITS DEI'T. FOR .a ·s •· 2 1'4111'44' . S/10111_,1. -··· ·- ~ WILSON SPALDING HARDWARE DEPT. GOLF ·BALLS PKG. OF 3 Sports Dept. ELECTRIC . BAR-B-QUE 2 GRILL slsoo 8 H.P• Twin B~ae ·Cut 25C HECK'S REG. •26,59 •49'9 99 $199 . HECK'S REG. '544.88 HECK'S REG. $2.99 Pkg. McGRAW EDISON L Y, BOB ROSB . RG STARFL SABRE SAW GOLF SETS HECK'S R SPORTS DEPT. Editor's Note: This is the flnt of a series ofartlcles that _ -·- F.ISHING ' we'll give you a big ..... ALL Echoes. echoes, echoes, eChoes, From the land that I love. Pray for me, my hiU friends, Some day we meet in heaven above. Energy Sense ' All The things I think about the most Are those hiUs where I was born Yes, I think about my childhood days, And tbe house · that weathered so many storms. • New Ballet-Tap-Aero Class (9-14 yr. oldsJ The Senior Citizen Center, Coleman, Miss Marjorie Rinehart. Mrs. located in the old Hozler Eile;en Mink, Mrs . Evelyn Hospital Building, will provide Jeffers, Mrs. Connie Barnes, Mrs. Audette Gooch, Mrs. Evalee Myers, Mrs. Clara Haner, Mrs. Jean Hankins, Miss Janie Stowers, Mrs. Patty Sprague, Mrs. Louise .Burger. Mrs. Phyllis Russell, Mrs . Doris Wade , Mrs. Anita · Stebbins and Mrs. Ruth Cross. SUNDAY & MONDAY AUGUSt 18th & 19th Those beautiful Meigs County hills Yes, they call me back to their lore And bring back memories of long ago Of the good old times have kept in store. DOROTHY GRIFFIN ANNOUNCES NEW FALl DANCE ClASSES: Mary Beth WEDNESDAY . POMEROY Lodge 164, special meeting, 7:30 p.m. Entered Apprentice Degree. All master masons invited. Refre shments of melon REVIVAL at the United bubble parfaits, brown - edged Faith Church, on the Pomeroy cookies, nuts, iced-tea and bypass, beginning today coffee were served to Mrs . through Aug . 25,7:30 p.m. Rev. Louise Warren, mother of the Cecil Wise evangelist. Hymn bride·to·be; Mrs. Mae Clark, sing Aug. 25, 2 p.m. Singers mother of the groom-to-be; welcome. Miss Janet Warren, Mrs . J . E. Barnhart, Somerset, who was born and raised in Meigs County will be 110 years old, Aug. 22• Sunday Aug. 25, Barnhart will be honored at the BarnhartCornell reunion at the home of his daughter, Ilc'en Swain, Reedsvtlle , on CR 28. Several other members of the family will also celebrate August birthdays. Joseph Mathew Sweeney born Aug. 6, is the youngest member of the famUy . Barnhart drove a school bus in the Long Bottom area and at one time drove a horse drawn school bus . He also makes good cOffee, from the bean, and man old favorite coffee pot. Barnhart at the age of 69 composed the following poem about Meigs County: · . C itiz~ns 1 SPEAKING of the State Fair, Jennifer Lohse Sheets will be up there five or six days judging food and nutrition shows. This past week she spent a day judging at the Meigs County Fair: ''• j' Mr. and Mrs. PhiliP!lM"ixon, Bryan, Harry Dixon, Mrs. POMEROY - Carolyn Searls, employed with Homewood Corp. for some time now, will be at the Ohio State Fair every day. She'D be serving as a guide for four hours each day in the $115,000 solar home which has been constructed by Homewood on the Ohio State Fairgrounds . Carolyn was the administrative assistant on the solar home project and will be a hostess for a diriner and official preview by state officials and other dignitaries this week . She is the daughter of Leo and Martha Searls, Middleport. I ' ATHENS - The 24th annual POMEROY - Members of Racine's E.n squad are still trying to ra l11e money to pay the balance due on their new a111 • bultince. Local entertainment will be featl!l'ed In the afternoon Aug 21 at the fire station with •' rank Cleland, Mr. ljlld Mrs , Oarreli Taylor, Larry Fisher, Dennis Wolfe, the O'Brien G.irls, Norris ~artet, Vera Beegle, Dennis Manuel, and Buddy Hendricks, to name a few who will be performing, . Anyooe wishing to participate in the afternoon program may call J eanette Lawrence, at 9>19-4161. . Flavors of ice cream that wiU be sold are, chocolate, vanilla, pineapple, orange pineapple, banana, lemon and strawberry. SoWids scrumptious! .. '' i••'' .' .•,''' By Katie Crow drill! problems or .the community ; 'Rev . Joe I, minister of the New L1fe ' l.ulherllii Church, Gallipollo, who will speak on the church's role with drug problems; Rev, Burt Morgan, minloter and former addict from Cincinnati, who has experienced the use of all rorms of drugs from grass to acid to heroin for many years before his conversion In 1003. H.e is now fo~der and pastor ol the Philadelphia Bible Church · in Cincinnati ; and Donna Chakraearty, social worker affiliated with the Huntington Menta l Health Center who will discuss her work with addicts through the center . co.chairworn en of the sponsorin g Student Nurses ' Association who have planned this discussion are Janel Slagle and Susan Sheets with Betty Jo Barsotti, R.N., as their. consultant. Other contributing committee members for Ibis project are: Karen Smith, transportation for a group tour Debbie Bailey, Susie Budd, to the fair , Aug. 22. Tickets and Nancy Tippens, Cathy Gla.,co Fair Day information may be and Jl!llet Woodard. obtained by calling, 44&-7000, or by coming into the Center . The Senior Citizens Center has chartered three Greyhound buses for transportation to the Fair . , Approximately 30 reser· vations are still availa,ble as of . lthis date. The cost is $9 which includes the bus fare . and the OAN THOMAS' admission ticket. Contact the AND SON · Senior- Citizens Center soon if "Serving you since 1936" you are interested in this group Gallipolis, Ohio tour. GALIJPOIJS The Holzer Medical Center Student Nurses' Associullon will sponsor lt pllnel discussion to which aU nrea teenagers and adrdts are urge-d to attend , at 7:30p.m., Thursday, A~ . 22 • in the Hecreation Hoom of Davis Hall , First Ave., Gallipolis. The 'purpose of this vital discussion· is to give Un: public many different view-... PQints on the subject uf dl'ug abuse from five distinguished members -.of this community. A question and answer se~slon will follow the ·talks by panelists. The five speakers· who will participate are Dr. G. Wilson Bowers, pediatrician at Holzer Medical Center and president of the 646 Community Mental Health Board of Gallia County ; Dr . . George Greaves, psychologist at the 648 Board of Gallipolis, who is presently doing active research on the ..• ,• ;. .,' •• ,.'. ••• ' .' Katie's Korner HECK'S REG. $37.88 8' HARDWARE DEPT. X 99 $ $89.99 10' TENT HECK'S RIG. $15.66 . $5995 HAIDWARI DEPT. HECK'S REG. 87.95 SPORTS DEPT. 1 McGRAW EDISON COLEMAN GALLON ELECTRIC.S-R FUEL CAN $119 99 $ HECK'S REG. $1.39 SPORTS DEPT. $1699 ALUMINUM Quaker State 10W30 HE<;K'S REG. $21.96 JEWELRY DEPT. -""!!""'"" HOT POT SUPER BLEND REG. 64c Qt, LIMIT 5 ·BTU HEATER 47!T. $}50 HICK'S RIG, $10.48 REG. $2.77 HAIDW1fll /JIIIT. JEWELRY DEPT . HI- DOME PRESSURE COOKER FRY PAN . . .-· · · -........... 11 LB. BARBELL SET 0... 5~ ·foo t bot aM- . .p,...,..n.d ct.-.,...., 11to"'d ,..V<)!v~ 11M,.., Twa int•N tolla rt with ,., tc.r..w , Two ler,. o.ottld. ~o llan wit.h ho-d!. !toll wru c:t.. Folw I0-9011nd. Ioiii' 5-poll!ld. tnd fOIOI J~ . ,.... d ,;,terloo::~lait· told · j;.,;, ... d ,..;.,,j pia .... Twa t•" du,.,bbln ban wlfjl hoo c'ltr-o.,...plotM ,...C,Iv. In~ ........ ~ ..,...,bk!! uMou. 8i~d bartlett trolniJti d .. rt. $}499 . SPORTS DEPT. Heclc's lteg. $29.88 HECK'S REG. $16.90 SPORTS DEPT. .$1 &99 '• Heclc' 1 Reg. $24.99 • - - ·--·-" . • I �• •• . ~ .. • w • COLUMBUS - The fourth annual Ohio Folk ' Festival, a celebration of Ohio's cultuEal heritage, will be presented as a •pecial ·event at the 19H Ohto St.ote Fair, Thursday, Aug. 22 lhr~h S'!llday, Aug. 25. The Ohio Folk Festival wiU be held on the Ar ts and Crafts Building lawn al 17th Ave., St.ote Fairgrounds, Columbus. The festival will feature craft and food demonstrations from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. and continuous music from 12 noon to 7 p.m. daily. Drawing fr om the diversity of Ohio's cultural groups, th is year's fes tival will featur e: the music of a marching jazz band, •••= ••• •• .... ~ •• • ~ ••• • • ..••• . 1oo - l " ). . . • I •" • • •• .•. I ' • ... ~· - ):' - I. Coming I • Events . Mrs. ]aydee]ones ~. ~ " · a Blac k gospel choir, a country bluegrass band, and tradilional Serbian folk dancing. Mexicun, Soul and Polish cooking will be high.lig hled, and traditiona l crafts ra<lging from construction of a log cabin and a barn to harness ma king, qu ilting, soa pma king and blacks mithing will · be demonstrated. The Ohio Folk Festival was first presented al the 1971 Ohio State Fair $1 the request of Gov. John J . Gilligan. Previously that year Ohio was the fea tured sta le in the Smithsonian Ins titution's Festival of American Folklife in Washington, D. C. Gilligan wanted to bring that presentation of Ohio's folk traditions home, with easy reach of all Ohioans. " I think the Ohio Folk Festival gives visitors to the State Fair a chance to taste, • aftern oon was C' rc C' b has A u:gust mee.t ·-.... ' ~ ', I ~ --- £ t c: .. ,. • ... "" • '"' . • • ' •'• MEIGS INN POMEROY._ 0,._ •• •• •• •• .NECESSITY • - · • •• • • ••• THE SADDLE OXFORD ' THE SHOE BOX.. -+' ~ ' ~ ~I • ·• •' l I i •·• • ' ;I SALE STARTS M()NDAY, AUG. 19 ACCEPTED AT RIO NEWCOMERS WELCOMED RIO GRANDE- Diana Kay GALLIPOLIS - Lynette •• Carsey, daughter Of Mr. and Brown Of Welcome Wagon has : Mrs. Jack W. Carsey, 825 Park called on newcomers Mrs. J . : St., Middleport, has been ac- W. Penfold, 6 State St.; Mrs . MIDDLEPORT - A reunion : cepted for enrollment at Rio Lawrence HalfhUI, LeGrange • Grande. She wUI enter Rio mvd.; Mrs. William Farrar, Of the children of the late Mr . •• Gr1111de the fail quarter Of 1974 425 Green Terrace Dr., Rt. 2, and Mrs. Alphiua Russell was •• and· Is interested in all- and Mrs. John Ingles, 44'h held · last Sunday at the Rawlings Garage in Mid: vertialng. She Is a graduate Of Sycamore, the past week. . dleport with all of the surviving : 1 Meigs High School. ~ daughters in attendance. Atlendlng were Mr. and Mrs. • Jack Miller, Jackie and Vickie, •• Johnnie Davis and Jon Jon, •• Susan Rawlings, Mr. and Mrs. • •• Robert Jay, Rhonda Crisman, all of COlumbus; Mr. and"Mrs. ••• Donald Fox, Mr. and Mrs. • David Berry and Anita, Mans•• • 2 Pc. Chicken field; Alfred Gibnore, LaneSiaw •• caster; Mr. and Mrs. Willard •Mashed •• Miller and Loraine, Wooster; Potatoes •• Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, & Gravy •• KlmandJeff,Marysville; Mrs. • Roll •• James Hartinger, Maxwell Air • No sGbstitutions Force Base, Ala.; S.Sgt. and · ., please Mrs. Ronald K. Miller, Rebecca, Angie, Rhonda and •• Steven, Oil City, Pa. •• Mr .. and Mrs. Richard • Rawlings, Tim, Todd, and •• Tom; Mr. and Mrs. Carl VISit •• Roach, Raymond, Trudy, • COI.pii(L IAMDUI' R[CII'£ Randy, and Darin; Drema and . Patty Ward, Mr. and Mrs: Russell Miller, Mike, Tina and • Timmy .- Pomeroy: Kathy King, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald 'E. Miller, Carma, Traci, : .......................................... DELUXE SNACK BOX SPECIAL . ... .~ $20 · ONLY I LOT YOUNG MEN'S CASUAL PANTS . . EACH • •• • $700 NOW DENIM PLAID PLAIN ' Reg. $13.50 • MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE PULlOVER SHIRTS Reduced . . MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT Red uced SIJITS AND SPORT COATS Reduced MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT AND DR I:S$ Reduced SHIRTS MEN'S DRESS & CASUAL ••· Reduced PANTS Sy Hubbard & Hagger '· 40% 30% 30% 30% •• •• KNIT TOPS - AND SlACKS . 1 .... . ·--------·-----M------~~ RACK LADIES Reg. $6.00 to $10.00 • .. ""BLOUSES :•• • .' NOW LADIES KNIT PANT SUITS . BETTER DRESSES toh 1h PRICE ' COlD WINTER MONlliS PRICE • ALL LADIES Reduced LADIES LADIES PdL VESTER AND Red uced Reduced ..ALL WEATHER COATS 40 30% •• •• • = • BE THE FIRST TO CHECK OUT THE ' NEW STYLijS. Frigidaire refrigerators from 4.3 cu.-ft. to 22.0 cu.-ft•. Now at introductory prices. STORE HOURS: BUY QUALITY FOR LESS . MIDDLEPORT We reserve the right to limit quant!Wos on all items In this ad. Prices effective lhru None sold to dealers • fRYING ' Mr. and Mrs. David A. Crow \ 9:15to5:00 Mon.lhru Fri. 9:15108:00 SATURDAY ALL IALI!S FINAL BAHR CLOTHIERS NO 4PPR0VALS NO LAY·A·WAYI MIDDLEPOP.T, C • • •' . U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FAMILY PAK CH1CKEN SA--:...~ PARTS Candlelight vows read - POMEROY - The altar of branch candelabra tied with the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist white bows and trimmed with Church was decorated with greenery, for the wedding of baskets Of white gladioli and Miss Mary Lou Icenhower and pompons , flanked by seven- David Andrew Crow . The bride is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Icenhower , Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and the bridegroom is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. H. Eugenna, and Ronald A.; Mr. Crow, Racine. The wedding and Mrs . Carl Brannon, Nina was an event of 6:30p.m., May Russell, Mrs. Clyde Aliens- 6 with Rev . Robert E. Buckley worth, Mr. and Mrs. Craig officiating at the double ring Rawlings and Robbie, Mrs. ceremony . Patty Phillips was organist Gertrude Miller, Mr. and Mrs .. William Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. and · her selections included "We've Only Just Begun ", and Michael Gerlach and Tara. theme from nRomeo· and TWINS BORN Juliet". POMEROY - Mr. and' Mrs . Given in marriage by her Robert W. Layne , Rt. 2, Cedar father, the bride was attired in Bluff, Va., 24607, are an- a gown of polyester organza nouncing the birth of twin styled with scalloped square daughters Aug. 11 at the Clinch neckline, trimmed with pearls Valley Hospital at Richlands, and sequins, with lace acVa. Mrs. Layne is the former centing the center front, Hllah Vaughan, Pomeroy . The sleeves and bottom . Attached infants have been named was a chapel length veil. Her Amity Eve and . Tara Lke. only jewelry was a gold heart Amity Eve weighed 4 lbs., 9 necklace set with an opal and ozs.; Tara Lee, 4 lbs., 11 ozs. small gold earrings, both gifts Mr. and Mrs. Luke Layne, of the groom. Bergenfield, N.. J., are the The ·bride carried a white · paternal grandparents, and satin and lace covered Bible to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vaughan, which was attached · her · · Pomeroy, are the maternal bouquet of daisies and baby's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. E . breath centered with white M. Harrah, Rt.l, Long Bottom, roses . are great-grandparents. Mr . The bride's maid of honor and Mrs. Vaughan were was Miss Carol Pickens, of visiting in Cedar Bluff with Racine who wore a green their son-in-law and daughter flowered dolled swiss gown at the time of the birth of the with empire waist and a satin twins. sash: Bridesmaids were Miss Dixie Eblin and Miss Angela Triplett. Their gowns were styled identically to that of the maid of honor in the colors .of lavender and blue . Kim Eblin was the flower girl and she wore a yellow flowered gown. The attendants Carried lpng-stemmed carna_tions in the colors of their · gowns . Master Richard Icenhower was the ring bearer. Serving as best man was Calvin Pickens, Racine. For her daughter's wedding, Miss Icenhower wore a pink Aline empire waist sleeveless dress with a long jacket. She wore a pink carnation corsage. Mrs. Crow was in a two-piece beige suit with a yellow carnation corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held immediately following the ceremony in the church social room . The bride's table featured a three tiered wedding cake decorated .with white wedding bells and doves. The cake was lb • PENNYFARE QUALITY • U.S. GOVT .INSPECTED FRESH · GR ND EEF Miss Nancy Crow, sister of the groom, registered the guests, and presiding at the reception table were Gail Ohlinger, Patty Van Meter and Sandy Peyton . For a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the bride changed into a two-piece pale yellow polyester suit. She wore the cors,a ge f•om her bridal bouquet. The new Mrs . Crow is a senior at Meigs High School and will graduate in January . The bridegroom i~ a graduate · . · of lhe · 1972 class of Southern High School and is employed at . Kaiser Aluminum and · · Chemical Corp. at Ravenswood , Va . Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. Geneviev<> Estes, Los Angeles, Calif., and Mr . and Mrs. Jack Massey, Belpre. ~ FAMILY PAK 3 LQS. OR MORE . lb. U.S. NO. 1 GRADE ALL PURPOSE ,WHITE s£LECTED tABLE stoCK POTATOES 20-lb. BAG $159 • THOROFARE GRADE A MEDIUM WHITE EGGS DOZEN CARTON LUCK'S PINTO BEANS 1-U~. for 1-oz. can SEA ISLAND CHUNK PINEAPPLE for 1-lb. 4,oz. can PURINA KRAn CHEESE WHIZ 1-lb. Jar s .1 25 ·1 -or.14-o•. Can · Va . T•x CHASE & SAN lORN COFFEE $ '131 Con . . DOG MEAL lag 49e l·lb. HIGH PROTEIN 2S-II1. _ HAWAIIAN RED PUNCH FRUIT JUICY. w: ·the 19741ook of elecJance. II BAKER FURNITURE OPEN DAILY 9 11l 9-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GAUIPOLIS surrounded with daisies and baby's breath and fern. USE DAVIS.SHULER EASY ' LAY·AWAY PLAN. Reduced ES COITON · DRESSES and WINTER COATS AHEAD SWIMWEAR SHORTS, SKIRTS, FALL PlAN AHEAD FOR lHOSE LADIES 1 & 2 PC. SUMMER ·SLACKS ew-. BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN :............................................ •• 1 RACK LADIES' $60.00 ~ frittl •• FOR HIM VALUES TO 19 : • SUITS SPORTCOATS •1 ONLY the Colonel •• 1 RACK MEN' S PORTLAND - The Willford lamlly reunion wa s held recenUy at the Portland Par~ • Attending were Mr. and Mn . Ben Rulledle , Joe David, Bec~y ,' Toni , Shelbyville; Tenn.; Mr. and Mra. Robert Coogle, Mr. and Mrs. John Davia, Lynda Jo, Mr. and Mn. · Carl Co<Jtle, Jaaon and Andy, Ill o! Fredericktown; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wllllord and Aliu, Mr. and Mra. Harry Wllllord · 111td Kevin, Mlsa Beverly Er· win, all of Racine; Mr. and Mrs . Roger Willford, and Roger Gene , Mrs . Joann Proffitt, Karen and Tammy, Mn. Odwa Proffitt, Bobby, Debbie, Charlie, Danny, Gregory and Dannette, Mn. Eva Wells, Mr. and Mn. Charlu Hilton , and Sue Tripplett, all of Portland: Th.eodore Willford, Liza and Kim, and Mrs. Irene Hupp, all of Long Bottom; Mrs. Reatha Clonch, Lori, Krista and Johnny, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. John Little, Kimberly and Stephanie, Gallon ; Mr. and Mrs. William Willford, Ray, Van and Mike, and Mrs . Bernice Willford, all of Middleport: Mrs. Ivan Boswell, Marietta: Tammy Vance, Rutland. VIsiting In the afternoon were the Audrey Brewer family and the Mae Brewer llimlly, Garnet Roush and Audrey Keyse. Russell reunion held ... .' ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Doris Carder, Pomeroy, II announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Mandy Lee, to Lionel A. Lefebre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lefebre, Pomeroy. Mi&s Carder is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance IS a 197• graduate of Meigs High School arid is employed as a draftsman for the AmerlCBn Electric Power Corp. Wedding plans are incomplete. ...•- A BACK TO SOIOOL • Miss Mandy Lee Carder •• be furnished for the picnic and members are asked to bring baked beans, salads, and-<Jr desserts. . University officials will be present and interested in all suggestions and cominepts the alumni have to offer on' pre:SCnt, . ·, or future campus and chapter; programs. ·To allow the picni~ chair-' •i person and her committee to·· .. f have time to order food and The chapter would like to ' extend a special invitation to drink and make other · the young people who attended arrangements, the members :. Marshall in the last few years, are asked to · make picnic • as ·well as .to the older reservations no later . ~han 1 Monday, Aug. 26, by phoning • ."Where Shoes Are Still Sensibly Priclld" . : graduates. . _ _ _Middleport, Meat, bread and drinks will 5John p.m.Henzman ,.675-140i, after ; .__ _ _ _ _ _Ohio _ _ _ _' _ ~1 MEN'S REFRIGE·RATORS • • ·Medical records as.sociation to form Aug. 21 , ~'~ ' •·· ••' ~~AN~~ H;~~~d d~~~~n. w:;~ ~~~~~.Re~~r:~d ~~~ ~~ ~:g~~~~~::t~ ~~ "t't:tsw;t~zme r•--iW' •• •• "'h t 111 .b ld v ap e r W e an o f h' d B' f 1 as wne " lg Green " ami Y picnic at Hidden Valley Country Club, here, 6:30 p.m . wd d A 2 ~re~:~~ha~r a:,;,ni and their families are invited to attend. There is no charge and no business will be conducted. The picnic will be the first opportunity of the season for Church plans homecoming • n• •• • spent Marshall alumni picnic soon ·. at Portland • smell, hear and experience the EXHIBITS - A visitor to the Ohio Folk Festival examines an anvil used by blacksmith Don Richardson. Richardson and 150 other Ohioans wiU demonstrate the music, food and craft traditions ot Ohio's diverse cultural groups al the i974 Ohio Folk Festival, Thursday, Aug. 22 through Sunday, Aug. 25 at the Ohio State Fair, Columbus. ' • . TICKETS ON SALE visiting and viewing slides taken by Carl and Louise _ .. ..-. ......,...-·.. ' during !heir vaCB Uoo. Their journey throogh the •reo' '"~~;, states Included stoP'! at .e Graod Canyon, The Seven Ful!8, Caves of I~ Early Mormon eave Dwellers, and the forests of the Sierra Mts., and Colorado. !AUise Houck was at the organ for group singing of favorite hymns with BoMie Sheets and Maryellen Sheets assisting al lhe plano. The time and place of next year's reunion is undecided but Is expected to be at the homestead of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Houck. The annual Alva Houck, reunion wa~ helil Aug. II at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton E . Houck, RusoeU, Ky. Those present were Mr. and Mrs . Leslie Clary, Winter Haven, Fla.; Mrs. F9rn Sheets, Pr5ctorville: Mr. and Mrs. Alva Clay tl(luck, cohun.bus: Mrs . Ruby Sheets, Mercerville; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoock, Opelika, Ala .; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gene Houck, Buclr,e ye Lake ; Howard Sheets, Maryellen, Gary and David, Ch es ap~ake; Bruce Keyser, Kenova, W. Va.; Mr . 111td Mrs. Roy Sheets, Bonnie 111td Mark, Newark ; Mr. and Mrs . Richard Sheets and Rickie, Pataskala ; Mrs. Lee Roy Massie and " J ohn , Shelbyville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip · McLaughlin and Phillip, Jr., Lexington , Ky.; and the hosts, Mr. a nd Mrs. Carlton Houck. Followuig grace by Clay Houck a dinner was served and the July wedding vows read ... Wit/fords meet Houck family has meeting ·>:: great cultural richness and SUNDAY diversity we're fortunate to ' • . ANNUAL J .. A. and Nannie have as Ohioans," Gilligan "• Duty Queen reunion, Activities said . •...... MORGANTOWN, W. Va. - orchids and yellow tea roses. Bldg., Gallia County Junior The festival is sponsored by Mrs. Diane Spiker, Bridge- Fairgrounds. Family and the Ohio Expositions ComMiss Jeanne Shaffer and Jaydee Jones were married in port, sister Of the bride, was friends invited. mission and coordinated by the an evening candleli ght matron of honor. Miss Shaf- HORSE show, co.,sponsored by Ohio Department of Economic ceremony Friday, July 5, in the fer's attendands were Miss Gallia County ,' Mounted and Community Development. Cheat Lake United Methodist Jackie Epley , Smithfield, Deputies and Saddle and · Church here . ·Rev. George cousin ot the bride; Miss Judy Sirloin Riding Club, 9 a.m. Bob McLaughlin performed the Turner , Lake Lynn; Miss Evans Farms show ring. • • double ring ceremony. Linda Kline, Miss Karen Spectators welcome. • The bride is the daughter of Robertson and Miss Jenny ANNUAL homecoming of • Mr. and Mrs . C. R. Shaffer, Shahan, all of Morgantown. ••• Salem Baptist Church; basket POINT PLEASANT - The Cheat Lake, Morgantown . Crystal and Heidi Jones, lunch at noon; morning and summer meeting of the MasonJones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. sisters Of the groom, were the afternoon services beginning ' a• •, Robert Couch, Gallipolis. junior bridesmaids. Flower 10 a .m. Special music . Gallia Marshall · Alumni The bride wore a gown of girls were Camille Kotzbeuer welcome. 1 sheer silk organze over taffeta and Staci Couch, nieces of the Everyone 1 HOMECOMING at Mina 1 tU ·~ designed with novelty lace groom. Miss Jenny Smyth was Cl)apel Baptist Church. Rev. trim, featuring a high in charge of the guest book. lsom . Gibson, morning scalloped lace neckline, full . The attendants wore gowns speaker; Rev. Keith Beaver •• bishop sleeves·, high rise waist- ot blue. dotted Swiss with and Rev. Garland Kelly, af· KANAUGA - The CIC Club Une and an a-line wide ruffled empire waistlines accented ternoon speakers . Special t Th d . t th urs ay evemng a e flounce bottom skirt. The with a white floor length ribbon singing. Everyong welcome. · me • entire gown was highlighted and puff sleeves. A headcrown with lace and p~arl trim. The of yellow tea roses and baby's members present. detachable train fastened in breath complemented the Brentwood Dr., for members The president, Lena Mae . , center back and fell to a full gowns. They carried nosegays and husbands. Bring table Raike, presided over the ' chapel length. Her headpiece ot yellow roses and blue daisies 6 business meeting and was a novelty lace cap with accented with matching rib- service and covered dish, p.m. secretary's report was given matching di'eos bow bons. · ANNUAL Harrison reunion, by Pilla Ward. . that held a three-tiered veil of Serving as best man was Delaware fairgrounds, The birthday of Irene Imported French illusion. The Charles Murphy, Wheeling. Delaware, Ohio. Everyone Wellman was observed. bridal bouquet was of white Ushers were Marty Kozusnik, welcome. Paul Howard, Greg Wilhelm, MITCHELL reunion at Vinton . During the evening, Mrs . Rick Noll and Mark Couch, all Civic Park; friends and Wellman directed games with relatives welcome. prizes going lo Evelyn Morrow ot Wheeling, w. V0 . . and Thebna Lester. A reception was held J . P. JOHNSON reunion at The September meeting will following the ceremony at the Gallia County Junior be at the home of Mrs. Nettie LaReview Inn and Country Fairgrounds. · Adams with time and date to Club, REV. DUKE, Chesapeake, will be announced in the Tribune After a honeymoon at be guest speaker at Providence Coming Events column. Virginia Beach, Vci ., the couple Missionary Baptist Church, Mrs . Wellman served is now residing in Wheeling, W. Teens Run Rd., 7:30p.m. refreshments assisted by her NELSONVILLE - Wed- . Va . . MONDAY daughter, Diana, and a social •• ·nesday, Aug. 21, at 6:30p.m. at THE DAUGHTERS of hour followed. Hocking Valley Motor Lodge, America will hold a picnic at Rt. 691, , Nelsonville, the .the home Of Lucille Mayes at 6 Medical Record Technology at p. m. Hocking Technical College will Evans Shelter House, 6:30p.m. t; YANGELISM committee, host an organizational meeting New Life Lutheran Church, Bring food and table service. ~ · for the formation of a Greater regular meeting . Members SQUAD 12Q7, Civil Air Patrol, ' Southeastern Ohio Chapter Of GALLIPOLIS - Peniel urged to attend, 7:30p.m. special meeting at courthouse, • the Ohio Medical Record Church, Gallia County, will TIJESDAY 7:30p.m. Parents Of cadettes hold its annual homecoming Association. MEIGS TOPS Club eighth and prospective members '~ All personnel who work in Sunday, Aug. 25, starting at at the Middleport anniversary urged to attend. ' medical record departments or noon with the usual basket American Legion Hall, Mid- HAPPY Day ·, Sr. Citizens •' handle medical records in any dinner. dleport. All 'members urged to Club, 6:30 p.m, at Cora for This year the guest will be a ~. way fn hospitals, nursing attend, 7 p.m. cookout . Bring salad or ' homes, insurance companles, native son, Rev: Ted BaH, LAF AYE'ITE Shrine No . 44, dessert ; meat and bread The · program old age facilities, and so on, Newark . annual family picnic, Bob furnish•rl following the dinner will and who live and-<Jr work In .__ this wide ar~a, which at feature an organ prelude, "-330 Second Awnu~ • ... present is unrepresented, are "Sandon" and special songs by "• cordially invited to present the children's choir and the • .: ideas, listen to suggestions, Miller Family. The annual . suggestsof the Peniel ~ make new friends, renew old meeting Cemetery Assoc., will follow at : acquaintances, and help to 3 p.m. , found a SEOMRA. Ralph Ed Miller is , Medical record workers of the area who can do so should superintendent of the Sunday For Fall! be there. Health Careers School which begins at. 10 a.m. • Director PatriCia Torres, Everyone is welcome to attend In heather green and blue . : Director Of the Medical Record any or all of the services. Rev. Ball Is the son of Mr. • Technology Helen B. Glidden, Sizes 5 to 15 and Mrs . T. R. Ball, formerly ~. and students of the 'Medical Record Technology look for- of Peniel. He will also hold I Gallipolis, Ohio en services at the church each ward to a large group. evening beginning Aug. 22. .. • Festival shows • ricE heritage •• •• •• •• • • $ L8:__9__SB Kllllll RED TAG COOliE SALI OLD FASHIONED OATMEAL .... ...... . .... .. · · FUDGESTICIS .. ...· ...... . ........... · · · · · · ·· OlD FASHIONED SUGAR ...... . ...... • : · .. · · · . OlD FASHIONED CHOC •.CHIP .. .. ......... . · · · · ICED RAISIN URS .. ... . . · ...... · .. · · .. .... · FASHIONED DOUBLE ...... . ....... . 2 ,..u...•.. 9te ttc 2 ,.,...••. 2 ~f.: ttc 2 ~~·- ,,, ' 2 "'fl· 11 \11. . . . . c 2 :.:.::~. tte PlllSBUil REFRIGERATED HODUCTS ' Country Style llocvlto ·. . . .. . ... . . ...... 4:..1::. Me ... ..... B""'""Hk lloelllto ............... ,. . .. 4,· - ... . . ...... CiiiMmolllolll ........ ..... ........ ·.. . ~ ._ """"' Jock loot!...,. 11-11• •. , . . . . . . 4 '.":. ..c Hu""' Jodi C-ry Com ...... . . .. '.. . ..• ,..., Ut �• •• . ~ .. • w • COLUMBUS - The fourth annual Ohio Folk ' Festival, a celebration of Ohio's cultuEal heritage, will be presented as a •pecial ·event at the 19H Ohto St.ote Fair, Thursday, Aug. 22 lhr~h S'!llday, Aug. 25. The Ohio Folk Festival wiU be held on the Ar ts and Crafts Building lawn al 17th Ave., St.ote Fairgrounds, Columbus. The festival will feature craft and food demonstrations from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. and continuous music from 12 noon to 7 p.m. daily. Drawing fr om the diversity of Ohio's cultural groups, th is year's fes tival will featur e: the music of a marching jazz band, •••= ••• •• .... ~ •• • ~ ••• • • ..••• . 1oo - l " ). . . • I •" • • •• .•. I ' • ... ~· - ):' - I. Coming I • Events . Mrs. ]aydee]ones ~. ~ " · a Blac k gospel choir, a country bluegrass band, and tradilional Serbian folk dancing. Mexicun, Soul and Polish cooking will be high.lig hled, and traditiona l crafts ra<lging from construction of a log cabin and a barn to harness ma king, qu ilting, soa pma king and blacks mithing will · be demonstrated. The Ohio Folk Festival was first presented al the 1971 Ohio State Fair $1 the request of Gov. John J . Gilligan. Previously that year Ohio was the fea tured sta le in the Smithsonian Ins titution's Festival of American Folklife in Washington, D. C. Gilligan wanted to bring that presentation of Ohio's folk traditions home, with easy reach of all Ohioans. " I think the Ohio Folk Festival gives visitors to the State Fair a chance to taste, • aftern oon was C' rc C' b has A u:gust mee.t ·-.... ' ~ ', I ~ --- £ t c: .. ,. • ... "" • '"' . • • ' •'• MEIGS INN POMEROY._ 0,._ •• •• •• •• .NECESSITY • - · • •• • • ••• THE SADDLE OXFORD ' THE SHOE BOX.. -+' ~ ' ~ ~I • ·• •' l I i •·• • ' ;I SALE STARTS M()NDAY, AUG. 19 ACCEPTED AT RIO NEWCOMERS WELCOMED RIO GRANDE- Diana Kay GALLIPOLIS - Lynette •• Carsey, daughter Of Mr. and Brown Of Welcome Wagon has : Mrs. Jack W. Carsey, 825 Park called on newcomers Mrs. J . : St., Middleport, has been ac- W. Penfold, 6 State St.; Mrs . MIDDLEPORT - A reunion : cepted for enrollment at Rio Lawrence HalfhUI, LeGrange • Grande. She wUI enter Rio mvd.; Mrs. William Farrar, Of the children of the late Mr . •• Gr1111de the fail quarter Of 1974 425 Green Terrace Dr., Rt. 2, and Mrs. Alphiua Russell was •• and· Is interested in all- and Mrs. John Ingles, 44'h held · last Sunday at the Rawlings Garage in Mid: vertialng. She Is a graduate Of Sycamore, the past week. . dleport with all of the surviving : 1 Meigs High School. ~ daughters in attendance. Atlendlng were Mr. and Mrs. • Jack Miller, Jackie and Vickie, •• Johnnie Davis and Jon Jon, •• Susan Rawlings, Mr. and Mrs. • •• Robert Jay, Rhonda Crisman, all of COlumbus; Mr. and"Mrs. ••• Donald Fox, Mr. and Mrs. • David Berry and Anita, Mans•• • 2 Pc. Chicken field; Alfred Gibnore, LaneSiaw •• caster; Mr. and Mrs. Willard •Mashed •• Miller and Loraine, Wooster; Potatoes •• Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, & Gravy •• KlmandJeff,Marysville; Mrs. • Roll •• James Hartinger, Maxwell Air • No sGbstitutions Force Base, Ala.; S.Sgt. and · ., please Mrs. Ronald K. Miller, Rebecca, Angie, Rhonda and •• Steven, Oil City, Pa. •• Mr .. and Mrs. Richard • Rawlings, Tim, Todd, and •• Tom; Mr. and Mrs. Carl VISit •• Roach, Raymond, Trudy, • COI.pii(L IAMDUI' R[CII'£ Randy, and Darin; Drema and . Patty Ward, Mr. and Mrs: Russell Miller, Mike, Tina and • Timmy .- Pomeroy: Kathy King, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald 'E. Miller, Carma, Traci, : .......................................... DELUXE SNACK BOX SPECIAL . ... .~ $20 · ONLY I LOT YOUNG MEN'S CASUAL PANTS . . EACH • •• • $700 NOW DENIM PLAID PLAIN ' Reg. $13.50 • MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE PULlOVER SHIRTS Reduced . . MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT Red uced SIJITS AND SPORT COATS Reduced MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT AND DR I:S$ Reduced SHIRTS MEN'S DRESS & CASUAL ••· Reduced PANTS Sy Hubbard & Hagger '· 40% 30% 30% 30% •• •• KNIT TOPS - AND SlACKS . 1 .... . ·--------·-----M------~~ RACK LADIES Reg. $6.00 to $10.00 • .. ""BLOUSES :•• • .' NOW LADIES KNIT PANT SUITS . BETTER DRESSES toh 1h PRICE ' COlD WINTER MONlliS PRICE • ALL LADIES Reduced LADIES LADIES PdL VESTER AND Red uced Reduced ..ALL WEATHER COATS 40 30% •• •• • = • BE THE FIRST TO CHECK OUT THE ' NEW STYLijS. Frigidaire refrigerators from 4.3 cu.-ft. to 22.0 cu.-ft•. Now at introductory prices. STORE HOURS: BUY QUALITY FOR LESS . MIDDLEPORT We reserve the right to limit quant!Wos on all items In this ad. Prices effective lhru None sold to dealers • fRYING ' Mr. and Mrs. David A. Crow \ 9:15to5:00 Mon.lhru Fri. 9:15108:00 SATURDAY ALL IALI!S FINAL BAHR CLOTHIERS NO 4PPR0VALS NO LAY·A·WAYI MIDDLEPOP.T, C • • •' . U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FAMILY PAK CH1CKEN SA--:...~ PARTS Candlelight vows read - POMEROY - The altar of branch candelabra tied with the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist white bows and trimmed with Church was decorated with greenery, for the wedding of baskets Of white gladioli and Miss Mary Lou Icenhower and pompons , flanked by seven- David Andrew Crow . The bride is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Icenhower , Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and the bridegroom is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. H. Eugenna, and Ronald A.; Mr. Crow, Racine. The wedding and Mrs . Carl Brannon, Nina was an event of 6:30p.m., May Russell, Mrs. Clyde Aliens- 6 with Rev . Robert E. Buckley worth, Mr. and Mrs. Craig officiating at the double ring Rawlings and Robbie, Mrs. ceremony . Patty Phillips was organist Gertrude Miller, Mr. and Mrs .. William Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. and · her selections included "We've Only Just Begun ", and Michael Gerlach and Tara. theme from nRomeo· and TWINS BORN Juliet". POMEROY - Mr. and' Mrs . Given in marriage by her Robert W. Layne , Rt. 2, Cedar father, the bride was attired in Bluff, Va., 24607, are an- a gown of polyester organza nouncing the birth of twin styled with scalloped square daughters Aug. 11 at the Clinch neckline, trimmed with pearls Valley Hospital at Richlands, and sequins, with lace acVa. Mrs. Layne is the former centing the center front, Hllah Vaughan, Pomeroy . The sleeves and bottom . Attached infants have been named was a chapel length veil. Her Amity Eve and . Tara Lke. only jewelry was a gold heart Amity Eve weighed 4 lbs., 9 necklace set with an opal and ozs.; Tara Lee, 4 lbs., 11 ozs. small gold earrings, both gifts Mr. and Mrs. Luke Layne, of the groom. Bergenfield, N.. J., are the The ·bride carried a white · paternal grandparents, and satin and lace covered Bible to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vaughan, which was attached · her · · Pomeroy, are the maternal bouquet of daisies and baby's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. E . breath centered with white M. Harrah, Rt.l, Long Bottom, roses . are great-grandparents. Mr . The bride's maid of honor and Mrs. Vaughan were was Miss Carol Pickens, of visiting in Cedar Bluff with Racine who wore a green their son-in-law and daughter flowered dolled swiss gown at the time of the birth of the with empire waist and a satin twins. sash: Bridesmaids were Miss Dixie Eblin and Miss Angela Triplett. Their gowns were styled identically to that of the maid of honor in the colors .of lavender and blue . Kim Eblin was the flower girl and she wore a yellow flowered gown. The attendants Carried lpng-stemmed carna_tions in the colors of their · gowns . Master Richard Icenhower was the ring bearer. Serving as best man was Calvin Pickens, Racine. For her daughter's wedding, Miss Icenhower wore a pink Aline empire waist sleeveless dress with a long jacket. She wore a pink carnation corsage. Mrs. Crow was in a two-piece beige suit with a yellow carnation corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held immediately following the ceremony in the church social room . The bride's table featured a three tiered wedding cake decorated .with white wedding bells and doves. The cake was lb • PENNYFARE QUALITY • U.S. GOVT .INSPECTED FRESH · GR ND EEF Miss Nancy Crow, sister of the groom, registered the guests, and presiding at the reception table were Gail Ohlinger, Patty Van Meter and Sandy Peyton . For a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the bride changed into a two-piece pale yellow polyester suit. She wore the cors,a ge f•om her bridal bouquet. The new Mrs . Crow is a senior at Meigs High School and will graduate in January . The bridegroom i~ a graduate · . · of lhe · 1972 class of Southern High School and is employed at . Kaiser Aluminum and · · Chemical Corp. at Ravenswood , Va . Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. Geneviev<> Estes, Los Angeles, Calif., and Mr . and Mrs. Jack Massey, Belpre. ~ FAMILY PAK 3 LQS. OR MORE . lb. U.S. NO. 1 GRADE ALL PURPOSE ,WHITE s£LECTED tABLE stoCK POTATOES 20-lb. BAG $159 • THOROFARE GRADE A MEDIUM WHITE EGGS DOZEN CARTON LUCK'S PINTO BEANS 1-U~. for 1-oz. can SEA ISLAND CHUNK PINEAPPLE for 1-lb. 4,oz. can PURINA KRAn CHEESE WHIZ 1-lb. Jar s .1 25 ·1 -or.14-o•. Can · Va . T•x CHASE & SAN lORN COFFEE $ '131 Con . . DOG MEAL lag 49e l·lb. HIGH PROTEIN 2S-II1. _ HAWAIIAN RED PUNCH FRUIT JUICY. w: ·the 19741ook of elecJance. II BAKER FURNITURE OPEN DAILY 9 11l 9-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GAUIPOLIS surrounded with daisies and baby's breath and fern. USE DAVIS.SHULER EASY ' LAY·AWAY PLAN. Reduced ES COITON · DRESSES and WINTER COATS AHEAD SWIMWEAR SHORTS, SKIRTS, FALL PlAN AHEAD FOR lHOSE LADIES 1 & 2 PC. SUMMER ·SLACKS ew-. BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN :............................................ •• 1 RACK LADIES' $60.00 ~ frittl •• FOR HIM VALUES TO 19 : • SUITS SPORTCOATS •1 ONLY the Colonel •• 1 RACK MEN' S PORTLAND - The Willford lamlly reunion wa s held recenUy at the Portland Par~ • Attending were Mr. and Mn . Ben Rulledle , Joe David, Bec~y ,' Toni , Shelbyville; Tenn.; Mr. and Mra. Robert Coogle, Mr. and Mrs. John Davia, Lynda Jo, Mr. and Mn. · Carl Co<Jtle, Jaaon and Andy, Ill o! Fredericktown; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wllllord and Aliu, Mr. and Mra. Harry Wllllord · 111td Kevin, Mlsa Beverly Er· win, all of Racine; Mr. and Mrs . Roger Willford, and Roger Gene , Mrs . Joann Proffitt, Karen and Tammy, Mn. Odwa Proffitt, Bobby, Debbie, Charlie, Danny, Gregory and Dannette, Mn. Eva Wells, Mr. and Mn. Charlu Hilton , and Sue Tripplett, all of Portland: Th.eodore Willford, Liza and Kim, and Mrs. Irene Hupp, all of Long Bottom; Mrs. Reatha Clonch, Lori, Krista and Johnny, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. John Little, Kimberly and Stephanie, Gallon ; Mr. and Mrs. William Willford, Ray, Van and Mike, and Mrs . Bernice Willford, all of Middleport: Mrs. Ivan Boswell, Marietta: Tammy Vance, Rutland. VIsiting In the afternoon were the Audrey Brewer family and the Mae Brewer llimlly, Garnet Roush and Audrey Keyse. Russell reunion held ... .' ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Doris Carder, Pomeroy, II announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Mandy Lee, to Lionel A. Lefebre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lefebre, Pomeroy. Mi&s Carder is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance IS a 197• graduate of Meigs High School arid is employed as a draftsman for the AmerlCBn Electric Power Corp. Wedding plans are incomplete. ...•- A BACK TO SOIOOL • Miss Mandy Lee Carder •• be furnished for the picnic and members are asked to bring baked beans, salads, and-<Jr desserts. . University officials will be present and interested in all suggestions and cominepts the alumni have to offer on' pre:SCnt, . ·, or future campus and chapter; programs. ·To allow the picni~ chair-' •i person and her committee to·· .. f have time to order food and The chapter would like to ' extend a special invitation to drink and make other · the young people who attended arrangements, the members :. Marshall in the last few years, are asked to · make picnic • as ·well as .to the older reservations no later . ~han 1 Monday, Aug. 26, by phoning • ."Where Shoes Are Still Sensibly Priclld" . : graduates. . _ _ _Middleport, Meat, bread and drinks will 5John p.m.Henzman ,.675-140i, after ; .__ _ _ _ _ _Ohio _ _ _ _' _ ~1 MEN'S REFRIGE·RATORS • • ·Medical records as.sociation to form Aug. 21 , ~'~ ' •·· ••' ~~AN~~ H;~~~d d~~~~n. w:;~ ~~~~~.Re~~r:~d ~~~ ~~ ~:g~~~~~::t~ ~~ "t't:tsw;t~zme r•--iW' •• •• "'h t 111 .b ld v ap e r W e an o f h' d B' f 1 as wne " lg Green " ami Y picnic at Hidden Valley Country Club, here, 6:30 p.m . wd d A 2 ~re~:~~ha~r a:,;,ni and their families are invited to attend. There is no charge and no business will be conducted. The picnic will be the first opportunity of the season for Church plans homecoming • n• •• • spent Marshall alumni picnic soon ·. at Portland • smell, hear and experience the EXHIBITS - A visitor to the Ohio Folk Festival examines an anvil used by blacksmith Don Richardson. Richardson and 150 other Ohioans wiU demonstrate the music, food and craft traditions ot Ohio's diverse cultural groups al the i974 Ohio Folk Festival, Thursday, Aug. 22 through Sunday, Aug. 25 at the Ohio State Fair, Columbus. ' • . TICKETS ON SALE visiting and viewing slides taken by Carl and Louise _ .. ..-. ......,...-·.. ' during !heir vaCB Uoo. Their journey throogh the •reo' '"~~;, states Included stoP'! at .e Graod Canyon, The Seven Ful!8, Caves of I~ Early Mormon eave Dwellers, and the forests of the Sierra Mts., and Colorado. !AUise Houck was at the organ for group singing of favorite hymns with BoMie Sheets and Maryellen Sheets assisting al lhe plano. The time and place of next year's reunion is undecided but Is expected to be at the homestead of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Houck. The annual Alva Houck, reunion wa~ helil Aug. II at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton E . Houck, RusoeU, Ky. Those present were Mr. and Mrs . Leslie Clary, Winter Haven, Fla.; Mrs. F9rn Sheets, Pr5ctorville: Mr. and Mrs. Alva Clay tl(luck, cohun.bus: Mrs . Ruby Sheets, Mercerville; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoock, Opelika, Ala .; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gene Houck, Buclr,e ye Lake ; Howard Sheets, Maryellen, Gary and David, Ch es ap~ake; Bruce Keyser, Kenova, W. Va.; Mr . 111td Mrs. Roy Sheets, Bonnie 111td Mark, Newark ; Mr. and Mrs . Richard Sheets and Rickie, Pataskala ; Mrs. Lee Roy Massie and " J ohn , Shelbyville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip · McLaughlin and Phillip, Jr., Lexington , Ky.; and the hosts, Mr. a nd Mrs. Carlton Houck. Followuig grace by Clay Houck a dinner was served and the July wedding vows read ... Wit/fords meet Houck family has meeting ·>:: great cultural richness and SUNDAY diversity we're fortunate to ' • . ANNUAL J .. A. and Nannie have as Ohioans," Gilligan "• Duty Queen reunion, Activities said . •...... MORGANTOWN, W. Va. - orchids and yellow tea roses. Bldg., Gallia County Junior The festival is sponsored by Mrs. Diane Spiker, Bridge- Fairgrounds. Family and the Ohio Expositions ComMiss Jeanne Shaffer and Jaydee Jones were married in port, sister Of the bride, was friends invited. mission and coordinated by the an evening candleli ght matron of honor. Miss Shaf- HORSE show, co.,sponsored by Ohio Department of Economic ceremony Friday, July 5, in the fer's attendands were Miss Gallia County ,' Mounted and Community Development. Cheat Lake United Methodist Jackie Epley , Smithfield, Deputies and Saddle and · Church here . ·Rev. George cousin ot the bride; Miss Judy Sirloin Riding Club, 9 a.m. Bob McLaughlin performed the Turner , Lake Lynn; Miss Evans Farms show ring. • • double ring ceremony. Linda Kline, Miss Karen Spectators welcome. • The bride is the daughter of Robertson and Miss Jenny ANNUAL homecoming of • Mr. and Mrs . C. R. Shaffer, Shahan, all of Morgantown. ••• Salem Baptist Church; basket POINT PLEASANT - The Cheat Lake, Morgantown . Crystal and Heidi Jones, lunch at noon; morning and summer meeting of the MasonJones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. sisters Of the groom, were the afternoon services beginning ' a• •, Robert Couch, Gallipolis. junior bridesmaids. Flower 10 a .m. Special music . Gallia Marshall · Alumni The bride wore a gown of girls were Camille Kotzbeuer welcome. 1 sheer silk organze over taffeta and Staci Couch, nieces of the Everyone 1 HOMECOMING at Mina 1 tU ·~ designed with novelty lace groom. Miss Jenny Smyth was Cl)apel Baptist Church. Rev. trim, featuring a high in charge of the guest book. lsom . Gibson, morning scalloped lace neckline, full . The attendants wore gowns speaker; Rev. Keith Beaver •• bishop sleeves·, high rise waist- ot blue. dotted Swiss with and Rev. Garland Kelly, af· KANAUGA - The CIC Club Une and an a-line wide ruffled empire waistlines accented ternoon speakers . Special t Th d . t th urs ay evemng a e flounce bottom skirt. The with a white floor length ribbon singing. Everyong welcome. · me • entire gown was highlighted and puff sleeves. A headcrown with lace and p~arl trim. The of yellow tea roses and baby's members present. detachable train fastened in breath complemented the Brentwood Dr., for members The president, Lena Mae . , center back and fell to a full gowns. They carried nosegays and husbands. Bring table Raike, presided over the ' chapel length. Her headpiece ot yellow roses and blue daisies 6 business meeting and was a novelty lace cap with accented with matching rib- service and covered dish, p.m. secretary's report was given matching di'eos bow bons. · ANNUAL Harrison reunion, by Pilla Ward. . that held a three-tiered veil of Serving as best man was Delaware fairgrounds, The birthday of Irene Imported French illusion. The Charles Murphy, Wheeling. Delaware, Ohio. Everyone Wellman was observed. bridal bouquet was of white Ushers were Marty Kozusnik, welcome. Paul Howard, Greg Wilhelm, MITCHELL reunion at Vinton . During the evening, Mrs . Rick Noll and Mark Couch, all Civic Park; friends and Wellman directed games with relatives welcome. prizes going lo Evelyn Morrow ot Wheeling, w. V0 . . and Thebna Lester. A reception was held J . P. JOHNSON reunion at The September meeting will following the ceremony at the Gallia County Junior be at the home of Mrs. Nettie LaReview Inn and Country Fairgrounds. · Adams with time and date to Club, REV. DUKE, Chesapeake, will be announced in the Tribune After a honeymoon at be guest speaker at Providence Coming Events column. Virginia Beach, Vci ., the couple Missionary Baptist Church, Mrs . Wellman served is now residing in Wheeling, W. Teens Run Rd., 7:30p.m. refreshments assisted by her NELSONVILLE - Wed- . Va . . MONDAY daughter, Diana, and a social •• ·nesday, Aug. 21, at 6:30p.m. at THE DAUGHTERS of hour followed. Hocking Valley Motor Lodge, America will hold a picnic at Rt. 691, , Nelsonville, the .the home Of Lucille Mayes at 6 Medical Record Technology at p. m. Hocking Technical College will Evans Shelter House, 6:30p.m. t; YANGELISM committee, host an organizational meeting New Life Lutheran Church, Bring food and table service. ~ · for the formation of a Greater regular meeting . Members SQUAD 12Q7, Civil Air Patrol, ' Southeastern Ohio Chapter Of GALLIPOLIS - Peniel urged to attend, 7:30p.m. special meeting at courthouse, • the Ohio Medical Record Church, Gallia County, will TIJESDAY 7:30p.m. Parents Of cadettes hold its annual homecoming Association. MEIGS TOPS Club eighth and prospective members '~ All personnel who work in Sunday, Aug. 25, starting at at the Middleport anniversary urged to attend. ' medical record departments or noon with the usual basket American Legion Hall, Mid- HAPPY Day ·, Sr. Citizens •' handle medical records in any dinner. dleport. All 'members urged to Club, 6:30 p.m, at Cora for This year the guest will be a ~. way fn hospitals, nursing attend, 7 p.m. cookout . Bring salad or ' homes, insurance companles, native son, Rev: Ted BaH, LAF AYE'ITE Shrine No . 44, dessert ; meat and bread The · program old age facilities, and so on, Newark . annual family picnic, Bob furnish•rl following the dinner will and who live and-<Jr work In .__ this wide ar~a, which at feature an organ prelude, "-330 Second Awnu~ • ... present is unrepresented, are "Sandon" and special songs by "• cordially invited to present the children's choir and the • .: ideas, listen to suggestions, Miller Family. The annual . suggestsof the Peniel ~ make new friends, renew old meeting Cemetery Assoc., will follow at : acquaintances, and help to 3 p.m. , found a SEOMRA. Ralph Ed Miller is , Medical record workers of the area who can do so should superintendent of the Sunday For Fall! be there. Health Careers School which begins at. 10 a.m. • Director PatriCia Torres, Everyone is welcome to attend In heather green and blue . : Director Of the Medical Record any or all of the services. Rev. Ball Is the son of Mr. • Technology Helen B. Glidden, Sizes 5 to 15 and Mrs . T. R. Ball, formerly ~. and students of the 'Medical Record Technology look for- of Peniel. He will also hold I Gallipolis, Ohio en services at the church each ward to a large group. evening beginning Aug. 22. .. • Festival shows • ricE heritage •• •• •• •• • • $ L8:__9__SB Kllllll RED TAG COOliE SALI OLD FASHIONED OATMEAL .... ...... . .... .. · · FUDGESTICIS .. ...· ...... . ........... · · · · · · ·· OlD FASHIONED SUGAR ...... . ...... • : · .. · · · . OlD FASHIONED CHOC •.CHIP .. .. ......... . · · · · ICED RAISIN URS .. ... . . · ...... · .. · · .. .... · FASHIONED DOUBLE ...... . ....... . 2 ,..u...•.. 9te ttc 2 ,.,...••. 2 ~f.: ttc 2 ~~·- ,,, ' 2 "'fl· 11 \11. . . . . c 2 :.:.::~. tte PlllSBUil REFRIGERATED HODUCTS ' Country Style llocvlto ·. . . .. . ... . . ...... 4:..1::. Me ... ..... B""'""Hk lloelllto ............... ,. . .. 4,· - ... . . ...... CiiiMmolllolll ........ ..... ........ ·.. . ~ ._ """"' Jock loot!...,. 11-11• •. , . . . . . . 4 '.":. ..c Hu""' Jodi C-ry Com ...... . . .. '.. . ..• ,..., Ut �' • ' I 10- The SUnday Times· Sentinel. Sunday, Au£. 18. 1974 Uered weddlllg cak · and . was covered In white net flounce llld white lat.. overlay. Three branch silver candelabra flank ed ll1e cake. Hoste ~s for the rece, Ja -were Mrs. Rel)a Smith, Mrs Patsy Shinn, Mrs. Mary Boles. Miss Carolyn Bol~s and Miss Rebecca .Keefer, all of Le_on. For travelin,g t~e bnde changed to a white sleeveless dress and a corsage of blue and white carn~tlons . Following a wedding irip to Bluckwater Falls, the couple is residing in Kingman, Ind . . The new Mrs. Ray IS a graduate of Winfield High Scho ol und Bob Jones University, Greenville, S. C. Ray is a graduate of Turkey RWl High School, Marshall, Ind., and Bob Jones University. - !feiney reunion held Paint Creek hosts 140th RACINE ~ The descendants Mr. and Mrs . David Atkinsoo, of the late George and l.aw:a Robert Rader, Madalin Robey Heiney, Lel;!rt Falls, Shumway, Mr. and Mrs . held their annual reunion Aug . Willi am Shumway, Mrs . ll at the city park in Parkers- ~'Iorence Batl\>n .. Ruby and bw-g, W. Va. .Joe, Parkersburg; Joe A basket dinner was served Shumway, Jeff and Lori, at noon and the birthday of Somerset ; Mr . and Mrs . Mimmie Shumway and her Walter Johnson, Phoenix, granddaughter, Ca thy Ariz .: Mrs. Thebna Nutter and Shumway, celebrated . Mike , Santee, Calif.; Mr. and Table grace was given by Mrs . Pete Farra , Dia'nne . Robert Atkinson . Steve and Greg, Connie Officers elected for the Sowers, Becky Nudham, Cathy foll owing year are Pete Farra. · De Losier , Becky Rudd y, president ; George Heiney, vice Colw-nbus; James Amsbw-y, president ; and Shelda Heiney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompsecretary and treasurer. son, and Roberta, Cheryl, Sue, Traveling the farlliest was Rita , McDonald, Tenn.; Mrs. Mrs . Thebna Nutter and Mike, Frankie Liner, TereSa and Santee, Calif. David, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Those attending were Mr. Fredrick, Gilbert and Mary, and Mrs. Charles Danver and Cleve land, Tenn .; Charles Teri Ann , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shw-nway, Ripley ; Mr. and Heiney, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mrs. Ed Hendershot, Hartwell, Heiney, Judy Heiney, Mr. and Ga.; Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Mrs. Neil Beaver and Tina, Mr. Farra, Mr. and Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Jack Heiney and Heiney, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel, Mrs. Gladys Hut- Earl Sheppard and Brian , chison , New Matamoras ; Mr. Akron ; Gladys Amsbury , and Mrs . Thomas Batten and Belpre ; Mr. and Mrs. George Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heiney, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Atkinson , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heiney , Marietta ; Mr. and Wyer and son, Carla Shumway, Mrs . Bernard Eaton and Tammy, Vienna ; Tammy Roble, New Matamoras ; Mrs. Freddie Morris, Mrs. Maebell Williams, Parkersburg . The 1975 reunion will be held the Sunday before labor Day at the city park, Parkersbw-g, W. Va. showe~ Providence ·convention GALLIPOLIS . The County in West Virginia. teri;!in the lUst annual conProvidence Missionary Baptist •ention, Aug . 15 through 20, Many of the sl;!te officers are Assoc., w.as founded in 1834 and from the Providence district, 1975. is recognized as ·the oldest one of five that forms the Ohio There are about 25 churches chartered Negro organizatiQn S!;!le .Baptist General Assoc. represented in this convention in the United States. Providence is also represented from throughout the district. The Providence . district in the national association. Officers of the Providence incl udes Meigs, Athens, Paint Creek Baptist Church, Missionary Ass~ .. are Mrs. Hocking, Ross, Perry, Pike, Gallipolis, is hosting the !40th Bernice Borden, educational Lawrence, Jackson and Gallia annual convention and Naomi director; Mrs. JW1e Carter. Counties in Ohio and Cabe ll Baptist, Pomeroy, will en- asSistant chorister; Mrs. Wyoma McGhee, chorister; Rev . Elbert MeG hee, moderator; Deacon Maurice ' Payne , treasw-er ; Lula HampCHESTER - The annual Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. ton , clerk; -Rev . Henry Key, Weber reunion was held at Roger Keller, Rodney, Randy, Rev. L. V. Gause, Rev. Samuel Royal Oak Park Sunday, Aug . Rusty ; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jackson, Deacon Robert 4, with 69 friends and relatives . Ga ul , Rogie and Lea Ann, Pritchett and Miss Yvonne Preston. attending . Thelma Ashworth, Ernest One of the highlights of the A cake inscribed " Annual Weber, Mr, and Mrs. Leonard convention was the ministers Weller Reunion, Aug . 4, 1974" Koenig , Leonard Eugene, provided by Barbara Sargent, .Shelia, Bonnie and Christy, and· deacons institute. Among was served Blong with Keith Weber and Michael, Mr. the area folk participating in homemade ice cream following and Mrs. Ralph Frank, Mr. and this annual event were Rev. Grover T. Turner, Rev. Vance a beautiful basket dinner. Mrs. Ralph Keller, Pomeroy; Watson, Mrs. JWle Carter, Games with prizes and soft Mrs . Barbara Sargent, Mr. and ball were enjoyed throughout Mrs. Clayton Allen, Chester; Mrs . Wyoma McGhee, Deacon the afternoon. Gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Case, Mauri ce Payne and Rev . presented to Ernest Weber, Cheshire; Thelma Farnsworth, Hayes Gillard . State workers of the olde st attending; J ohnnie Mrs . Bruce My e rs, Bruce Weber, longest · distance; Allen, Leonard, Linda , Albert organization are Francis Christy Koenig , youngest i Baugh, Long Bottom ; Mr. and Harris, Rev. Earl Slrother, Doris Koenig, most children Mrs. Wilbw- Weber, McKees Mrs. Perl Pass, Rev. G. G. Tw-ner, Rev. E. D. McGhee, attending . LEON, W. Va . - Baskets of Rock, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs . Mrs. Florence Richards, Mrs . Mrs. Doris Koenig and Mrs. Derrol Weber, Fl. Wayne , yellow chrysanthemwns, white Vera Weber were elected as Ind.; Allen Weber, Charles Dorothy Thomas, Mrs. Lucile gladioli, .and baby's breath at officers for:_ the 1975 r~union .to Payne, Suzy and John, Akron; Pauley, Mrs. Bernice Borden the altar highlighted the setbe held at Royal Oak Park the Mr . and Mrs. Summers and Mrs. Flossie Ford. ting in the Baptist Ch urch here Friday was women's first Sunday in August. for the exchange of wedding Haught, Cuyahoga Falls ; Mrs. auxiliary day · and featured Those attending were Mr. Donald Hawk, Nanette, Pam vows by Miss Deborah Lynn programs directed toward the and Mrs. Gordon Caldwell, an~ Kenny , Chuck Went, Capehart and Alan Jay Ray . women of the association and Mrs. Doris Koenig and Rick, Shelby; Mr. and Mrs. Donald The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weber Koenig, Little Hocking; Mr. presentations by the youth. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd H. and Vida, Mr. and Mrs . and Mrs. John Weber and Auxiliary members include Capehart, Leon, and the groom Charles Weber and Jimmy, Johnny, Coraopolis, Pa.; Mr. Mrs . Wyoma McGhee, Mrs. is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Paul Mrs. Ed · Mw-phy and -Pam, and Mrs . Don Williams, David June Carter, Mrs. Helen Ray, Jr ., Kingman, Ind. Harper, Mrs. Eleanor Keels, Rev. Capehart officiated at and Deanna, Columbus. Mrs. Dorothy Mills, Mrs . the double ring ceremony, Francis Harper, Mrs. Zuelea Satw-day, Aug . 3, at 2 p.m. Smith, Mrs . Florence Mrs. Paula Brool\s, sister of Richards, Mrs. Lula Hampton ; the groom, provided wedding. Mrs . Sarah Stoney, Mrs . music at the organ . Selections Dorothy Thomas, Mrs. Lucile included "Jesu, Joy of Man's GALLIPOLIS - A bridal Beulah Thomas. Pauley, Mrs. Bernice Borden Desiring," . " 0 God of Love," shower was given July 2, in Spedal guests were Mrs. and Mrs. Freda Roberts. "Trumpet Air" and "Wedding honor of Miss Jeanetta Goldie Shriver, futw-e motherMarch. " Lambert. The shower was in-law, and Mrs . Helen Dewey Bourn, soloist, sang given by Mrs. Beverly Gettles, Lambert, mother. A Wedding Prayer " and " The Gallipolis, and Mrs. Lorena Games were played and gifts Lord 's Prayer." was the former J u y rown. d B Webb, Centary, at the home of were opened. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lanier, Given in marriage by her Mrs. Gettles. 1 Those sending gifts were local, and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo father, the bride was attired in Those attending were Mrs. Mrs. Bobbie Shriver, Mrs, Cindy Maynard, Mrs. Judy Glenn Davies, Mrs. Mabel Lanier and family, attended an organza and venice ' lace Lambert, Mrs. Lillian Carter, Spw-lock, Mrs. Edna Gettles, the Lanier reunion at Koqell gown ' designed with a square Miss Jo Ellen Bw-nett, Mrs. Mrs. Rachel Sumner, Mrs. Park, Pt. Pleasant, Sunday. neckline and bishop sleeves. Joey Dandlin , Gainsville, Her chapel length veil was Violet Wells, Miss Kim Marty Smith, Miss Margi EhLambert, Miss Connie Lam- man and Frank and Marsha Fla ., is spending some time edged with matching lace. She with his mother, Mrs. Irene carried a bouquet of while and bert, Mrs. Law-a Baker, Mrs. Shriver. Daudlin, who moved here blue carnations, daisies and Evadene -Lambert, Mrs . Refreshments of cake, recently from Chillicothe. baby's breath. Barbara Ruc~er and Mrs. decorated with pink· wedding Mrs. Virgie Houck attended · Miss Lynette Capehart, bells, and punch were served. church camp meeting at sister of the bride, was maid of Sho.wer enjoyed m~~eY!~~~ • Gospel sing set at GAH.S Webers hold reunion . ers W.o4"ksho1Jl 'J:"· 43 attend Bright reunion Ojj Ready-For-Winter-Wear OUTFIT THEM, NOWI Styles kids go for in o big way. With easy-care, long-wear qualities Moms like. • JACKETS COATS SNOWSUITS ' Because of Its la~tlng beauty end value, a : diamond ring Is the perfect symbol ot love. And ... there is no finer diamond ring 1han a Keepsake . .. ' Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bright, Oak Hill ; Mrs. Katrenda Morrow, Delaware; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Roberts, Carroll; Mrs. Janey Donahue, Gallipolis; Cheryal, Daney Joe, Kaley and Jeff Biggs, Rio Grande; Mrs. Winona Roberts, Jerry and Mark, Carroll; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy R. Halley, Darrin and Jody, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Morrow , Jr., Delaware. Alter a covered dish and barbecue luncheon, family and friends explored Old Man's Cave and look pictures. V ill tOll By Marie Ale<ander Mrs. George Westfall is visiting relatives in New Lebanon and was given a sw-prise dinner on her 86th birthday on July 31. Three charges of the United Methodist Chw-ch attended the morning senrice at the Vinton Church with Rev. John Lewis as speaker. A potluck dinner followed on the laWTl of the chw-ch. Rev . . John Bryant is pastor of Vin)On Chw-ch . The Past Matrons of Vinton Chapter OES met with Mrs. Chester White Tuesday evening. · Mrs. Esther Metcalf and sister, Mrs . Law-a Brown and Mrs. Brown's daughter, Mrs. Kim Haney and daughter, Ann, visited Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shuler 'and family, Durham, Conn. , last week. Mrs. Shuler Springfield several days last week. Mrs. Cecile Thompson, Mrs. Leah Wilcox, local, Mrs. Hazel Glenn, St. Petersbw-g, Fla ., and Mrs . Lena Myers, Gallipolis, celebrated Mrs . Myers' birthday Tuesday, Aug . 8 at a restaurant in Pomeroy. Kenny Lanier and family, Hilliards, 0., were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lanier. Mr . an d Mrs. C. E . Alexander were business visitors in Colwnbus Thursday and Friday and were oVernight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis and son. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lanier, son Adam, Lancaster, and Mr: and Mrs. Ronald Knoble, Lima, were weekend visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Leo Lanier. Mrs. Tom Rece, son Toby, Ashville, spent a few days recently with her ml)ther, Mrs . Ruby Holley, Gallipolis, Mrs. Kathryn Rece, local, and-Mr. and Mrs . James Casto, Ewington Rt. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stine, Colwnbus, .and Miss Marilyn Long, Cincinnati, were weekend guests of their parents, Mr . and Mrs. Dan Evans . Members and their families from the Vinton Baptist Chw-ch enjoyed a picnic Sunday at Lake Snowden, Albany . Rev. Jerry Neal is pastor of. the chw-ch . Mrs. Cecile Thompson and Mrs. Leah Wilcox attended the Thompson reWJion at Cheshire Sunday. Members of the Vinton . Volunteer Fire Dept , and council and families enjoyed a potluck supper at the town hall Monday evening . · Ol l(ji NliH Everything Is Guoronteed To Satisfy- Ray-Capehart vows read Bridal shower given £[0'ffllll~ Or groom. Ushers were Cw-tis R. Shinn, Morga ntown, and Lowell Shin n, Leon, cousinsc'of · the bride. For her daughter 's wedding, Mrs. Capehart selected a pink sleeved gown with white accessories . Her corsage was of pink-tipped white carnatons. Mrs. Ray chose an aqua gown accented by long sleeves and ma tc hing ac_cessories. Her corsag e was of aqua-lipped · carnations. A reception was held in the Leon Town Hall immediately following the ceremony. The bridal table featured a fow-- Back THE CLARK'S ----JEWELJIY . STORE KIDDIE SHOPPE 342 Second Ave. · G'llipolis, Ohio ..,. Ml 0. J • THE HOME OF MRs. KAY CECR., IDIIque dealer, wu buill in the last century . •• •• •• •• •••• •• ~­ •• •• •• •• •• •••• •• •• •• •• ... •• -·-· 4 ~ -.... The home of Mrs. Kay Cecil located at 87 South Second Street, Middleport, was built in the 1800s . Mrs. Cecil, one or Meigs County's forem os t anti que dealers, pw-chased the house a year ago. The entire house is furnished with antiq ue fur- ' niture and accessories. Throughout the home floor coverings are handmade, Persian, Chinese or American hand-hooked. Of special interes! in the living room is the grandfather clock with japanned lacquer finish, a Sheraton sofa, and a Sheraton corner cupboard, which holds a collection of gaudy Dutch porcelain .. The Emptre dtmng room chatrs hav~ all been m thehousesinc~ theearly 1900s. • • 8 oz. pkgs. A fe"": other Items ~ve also been m the house smce that • ti~~~ ... weather v<Jne, an imported boat light.from Wales. a rose garden, and a Williamsb;,.g ...... .. SuperioJs Winners • receive blankets THE W'NEII WIENER 12 oz. pkg. FOR$ • ROCK SPI\!NGS - Dairy sweepstakes winners of the Meigs County Fair were an- MICHAEL DONNELLAN noun ced Satw-day with the top rive winners receiving show blankets. First through £ifth place winners were Jan Holter, Mark Mora, Edward Holter, Robin Windland and Kathy Parker, tied for folll'th, and Denise De an . Members of the Better . Livestock Dairy Club participated . Points for the honors were awarded for the number . of animals exhibited _ up to three ·head of cattle - up to 35 points for breed champion placing, placing in showmanship class. three days of barn and animal condition jnspections, fair conduct, s port smanship, and CASTLEBEJlRY ,, 10 oz. can Donne · IIan 4 promoted h y R &M cod~~:ti~~~ners · HOT DoG CHILl FOR$ J -. •I are checked , • you 'l/ {lip OVe"J:;;r:-e;;~::;';:";;,;m :< theclu11bcs '16·99 ~~~erful,. 3 tot Hundreds watched horses pull d~y5, m mPk e !h at Nfiy dm "wJy auo~s campus. 10 loaf it, hoof i1, ke~p it all !tlS~ther fur }"Ou. For paou, skirts, sV.·eucrs, shirtS, ·.. ~·har tiJ~i' fit right iuto you r activist ,, Mon . & FrL P:JOt illp.m . Tun . Wed . Sal . 9:JOtll s p.m . Thursday' ' 30 til 1 2~Noon .. :Tractors competed at fair Tuesday RaCI·ne ~.::.-ial Ev·ents ~ Ro~for:~~~~:. P~~c 1 e~lrl~; SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA MAKE US YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL . HEADQUARTERS ' ' . . . ' WfRANKIES" fence . house has many were Patty ' exquisite details, inside and Parker, Patty Pullins, Tony MRS. CECn:s HOUSE Is furnished entirely with anUques. out, and yet manages to give a GALLIPOLIS-Michael H. Carnahai!, Stephanie Radford, · •" feeling of comfort, and an aw-a Donnellan, 30, has been named Janis Carnahan and Mary manufactUring superintendent Mora . of stamping and die casting at The show blankets were the Gallipolis plant of Robbins furnished by the Meigs Branch & Myers, Inc . of the Athens County Savings T. W. Hennessey , operation and Loan , Farmers Bank and manager of the local plant, Savings Co., Carroll Norris , said "The efficient production Dodge , Carnahan Auction of stampings and die castings . Service, and the Ci tizens is essential to overall quality National Bank . Other and profitability in the businesses and private donors fabrication of electric moto.rs. provided prize money for alll2 It is fortunate that we were better livestock dairy memable to promote from within a bers . person who is not only qualified to manage these operations but · who has long been associated with Our corporation and is fmniliar with the Gallipolis operation ." Donnellan, who was supervisor of tools and maintenance, joined R&M at GALLIPOLIS - Ohio High. Patrolman John its Springfield, Ohio, facility in way 1962 as a laborer . · While Triplehorn and two members working nights in the tool room of the Ohio Department of he attended, aided financially Motor Vehicles , Glenn Hamby Robbins and Myers' mond and Bill· Crabtree, Educational Assistance Friday afternoon completed a Progr¥m, Wright State week's work of school bus University in Dayton, inspections in Gallia County. in !970, with a In all, 100 buses were ingraduating ·~ bachelor's degree in business spected and 16 failed . The administration . He was buses with minor defects will Tins WAS THE SCENE AT THE GRANDSTAND Friday · pulling contest was held. A full grandstand was on hand for enrolled in the graduate be re-inspected on Monda y, night at the lllth annual Meigs County Fair when the horsethe event. business program at Wright Aug . 26. Here is a breakdown of the State when he came to Gallipolis. inspections: Gallipolis City In his 12 years with R&M, Schools, 31 buses inspected ; 31 Donnellan has served . in passed; Hannan· Trace, 14 several tool room labor inspected, l4 approved; North timestudy Gallia, 16 inspected, 14 passed ; POMEROY - One of the Winning the 2,801 to 3,20( over 3,200 pounds. Charles assignments, Winners in the 2,800 pounds operations, ana as· a Southwestern, 13 inspected, six largest crowds at the lllth and under class were Robert ·class were John Crouser\ Bowersock , Dart, won first; manufac;turing engineer, was failed ; Kyger Creek, 14 inannual Meigs County Fair was Hall, Marietta, first; Gerald Elizabeth, W. Va ., first; Whitt Herman Winestock of involved in the plant expansion . spected , six failure s. The on hand Friday night to watch Guthrie and Sons, Coolville, and Son, Piketon, second; Curt Marietta, Was second and at Gallipolis. Guiding Hand School had two the annual horse pulling second; Clarence Riggs, Stollings, Stockport, third ; D. George Guthrie, GuysviJle, Donnellan, his wife Melinda, buses inspected and both contest. · Cameron, W.Va., third; Dave W. Higgins, Belmont, W. Va., was third. and their son Brent reside in failed . Three weight classes com- Seevere. Marietta, fow-th, and fourth, and Bill Bowersock, Prizes for first through fifth Rodney. They enjoy the many peted in the event with prize George Davison, Millwood, W. Reno, fifth. place, respectively , were $80, outdoor activities available to HAS SURGERY money offered to the five lop Va ., fifth . Only three teams were en- $65, $50, $25, and $15. residents of this area, in· CHESTER - Lydia Hysell tered in.the heavyweight class, teams in each class . eluding hunting, fishing and underwent surgery for boating. cataracts Wednesday at the Holzer Medical Center. She was discharged Satw-day and is recuperating at the home of Mrs. Edward Brown in Del • Rio , Texas, visited Mrs. her daughter, · Mrs. Albert •• Martin, Chester . ;• POMEROY - . The first Va.; Rex Shenefield, Langs- Wilson, Pomeroy . Stockdale ; S~r,ah Welsh, Gladys Wilcoxen in Kerrville, 1racl0r pulling contest was ville; Eugene Wells, WilkesIn the 5,000 poUnd powder Pomeroy, and Karen Hoffman, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'beld Tueaday afternoon and ville, and Roy Brooks, Albany; puff, prizes of $40, $30, $20, $15, Circleville. Hemple and · family in · grandson, Joe Matthews of evening at the Melgs County 6,500 pound antique, Curt and $5 were awarded to the lop Galveston, Texas. They s!;!yed Marie!!;!, spent the past week Demonstrations of 5,000 'Fair. Battrell, Albany; Jim Hughes, five. First through fifth place modi£ied tractors were overnight with Mrs. Aten Shain with his daughter and Iamily, .' Out of field stock tractors Mt. Perry; Randy · Rafle, winners respectively were presented by Jim Carnahan in Avon Park, Florida, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warden '!l:e~e used in the following Minford; Rodney Chevaller, Joann Kautz, Pomeroy ; Cindy and Huck Wugner . tow-ed St. Augustine. who accompanied them back ,\\'eight classes, 5,000, . 7,000, Tuppers Plains, . and Joe Hughes, MI. Perry; Pam Reed, · A reunion ?f Linley and home on Monday . 11,000, 12,000 pounds; 5,000 Virginia Hart. descendants was · Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith of held Sunday Aug . II at the Pomeroy were dinner guests 4>0undpowderpuffpull,women Student Council for the 1975 Racine Locks Park , West Saturday of her sister, Mrs: lli'ivers; . 6,500 p~und antique UtJC school year . !:,lass; tractors 20 years old or d Mr. · Eldon Kraeuter and Virginia. Attending from here Margaret Houdashelt. clder ..and 5,000pound.modified By Mn. Francis Morris enjoyed fellowship an lli:r. and Mrs. Roy Riffle were were Mr. Earl Hart, Mr . and tracto"f.: The Esther Circle met at the refreshments in the basement daughters, Miss Leda Mae, Mrs. Ronald Hart, Charley and guests of Mrs . Mack Howard First, secood, third, fow-th First Baptist Church Monday and joining them for refresh- Mrs . Larry Wolfe und Lorene (Hart) Pyles, Mr. and and Miss Helen Riffle at Larcn, Mrs. Opal Mrs. Linley Hart and their . Hartford, W.. Va ., and also end fifth place winners evening; Aug. 12. After group men ts were eIeve n me.n who dan•hter, -o ¥ ""celved ••5, $60, $30, $20, $15 singing of "In My Heart There a tte nded the Men •s F ello wship Eichinger and daughter, Laura grandson, Don Laird , of attended the Mason County , ..spectively. .,. "" Rings a Melody", devotions mee tl ng he ld In the church Jean, Mrs. Rober!;! Maiden Phoenix, Ariz ., and Palsy Fair. "' f were In charge of Mrs. Isabel social rooms. and son, Colin. spent a w"ek in (Hart) Willis and children, Mrs. Grella Simpson and In the 5,000 pound class out o d Shl 1 Florida enjoying Disney .World "~ld, first, · second, third, Simpson, using scripture from Rev. Howar ve ey of Coiun1bus. Mrs. Ura Morris visited Mrs. Levie and Trlcia 11 1 tur d h fter having and other places of interest. · IOw-th, and fifth place winners Psalms and her tit e was re ne orne a Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hall of Morris' · sister, Mrs. Esther .r. " "Praise Ye the L,ord In Song" attended the North Central . Mr . . and Mrs . Martin Summerville, Ohio, spent Comstock at Kanau ga, •c ospectlvely were Eric orooks, t u s hool Wilcoxen, Larry and Helen, 1 8 ~e\\0 Marshfield·, Jim Hughes, The devotions closed WI h the Jurladlc ona ummer c several days wlih Mrs. Edna Tuesday, Aug. 13. Mt. Perry.,·. ·Lero·y Welsh, hymn, "Praise Him! Praise for United Methodist Ministers have returned from a vacation Pickens. Mrs. Edna Pickens and II rretl Evangelical trip of three weeks dlrivng 7870 Pomeroy·, Tom ·Theiss, · Hlm!" A program fo owe d the a I· Ga Mr. and Mrs. Laurence granddaughter , Marie Riclne, and Mike Roffe, business session In charge of Th eoIog1caI Se m!nary on the miles, They visited · Temple Grimm of Lakeworth, Fla., Pickens, accompanied Mrs. Ml d 1 Mrs. Helen Simspon. A reading campus of Northwestern Square in Salt Lake City and visited his parents , Mr. and Sue Imboden of Middleport and by Mrs. Cora Webb and Mrs. University In Evanston, Ill. enjoyed a recital on the large ll'!rs. Roderick Grimm Mrs. Aretha Snider of Nancy Carnahan, Racine; Jefl Margie Grimm entitled "0 since July 14. This school Is pipe organ there. They visited recently. Colwn,bus to Philadelphia to ., · Beautiful for Spacious Skies" attended ·annually by ap· Mr. and Mrs . Guy Dever in Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shronl2 visit Mr. and Mrs . Don Wad\Yilllams,MI. Morgan, Jim was followed by group singing · · proxima 1e 1y I00 m 1n1s ters Sacramento, Claif., Mr. and of Washington, Pa ., spent a few sworth and family . """'-·, Perry, Ohio; and Gary ....... 'l"'l'"'• d of the hymn. Sci r p ture was fr om 13 s tales In the mt'dwest. Mrs . Charles Huffman in days with her aunt, Mrs. Mr. and ' Mrs . Willian/ ._ .Dave .....,u,Perry, Albany; 0,000 poun , Re Shl h ttended Modesro, Calif., and enjoyed a 1 Albany·, Charles from Ps. 119 ~nd Proverbs 16. v. ve Y as a James Swart and the Alfred McKenzie, Philip, Jeff and B'·-R Other readings by mem~s the school for the past three trip to Yosemite Park, visited Crow family. ..,. Jozie, of Gallipolis were dinner ....lng, Letart, W.Va.; on Included · "Alnerlcan Cree ", years an d w111 a lte nd hi s final London Bridge ln l,ake . ""'!rna•, ClrclevUle·, Ronnie Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eaton, guests on Thursday evening of ~"¥' AlL-y, " also the Gran<j . Joe and sons of Huntington Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. · SCott, and Mike Sal!Jer,· "It's Just MY Way " , "Opene d year In J u ly · August 1975 · Havasu, " b."lne ., """ 12,000 pound, Steve .Windows". The closing prayer • During hls stay at school this "an yon In Arizona. They spent were recent,guests of Mr. and ·. Mr. and Mrs. Jerr'y Powell ""' B~r ' ria, Pt. Plea••n', w. va .., was by Mrs. loabe1 Simpson. year he was honore d by belng . . . a few days with their son-in. spent the weekend at Findlay Mrs': E. A. Wingett. ~ Le_!art, ' Charles Bleoaing, w. Thirteen members and gues...•- e1ected v1ce pres_ldent of the law and daughter, Mr. and Mr. Arthur Matthews and and several places,ln Indiana . ~ ., t -·...•• • ...... •• ...• A&P YOGURT INFANT THRU SIZE 14 LAY·A·WAY NOW " .. M CLOSED .ON SUNDAYS BOYS & GIRLS By Wilma Reecr of peace and calm. POMEROY - The flr.t The exteri or has such Hlsl<lric Homes Tour of the charming Items as a large iron Pomeroy • Middleport communit y will he Sept . 29, sponsored hy the Ohio F.ta Phi Chapter M Beta Sigma Phi. The tow- is the chapter 's contribution to the celebration of the nation's Iii-Centennial. The seven home.s accepted for the row- will be described in a series of reports, the .second to<lay, of the home of Mrs. Kay · Cecil in Middleport. 100 buses The fun OIICS ... w PICNIC PLANNED POMEROY - Annual family picnic of the Pomeroy · Middleport Lions Club will be at 6 p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy Golf Cow-se . Those attending are to take a covered dish and their · own table service. Beverage will be furnished . .' • 1 honor. She wore an aqua gown with butterfly sleeves. White lace accented the neckline; waist and sleeves and She carried a bouquet of yellow daisies. Miss Kelley Capehart was her sister's junior bridesmaid. Her gown was styled idenlically to that of the maid of honor and she carried a bouquet of yellow daisies. Both attendants wore headpieces of daisies. Serving as best man was Paul Ray, Jr., father of the Kay -Cecil home on to1:1r for Bicentennial year . •• weo · wH"!I£ Mrs. Alan jay Ray bridal honoring Miss Dawna Jo Walker, bride-elect of Dean Kiesling, was hosted recently in the church social room at GALLIPOLIS The Thurman United Methodist LeFevres will l;!ke the stage at Chw-ch, by Miss Kay Wood- Gallia Academy High School at ward and Miss Stephanie 8 p.m., Satw-day, Aug. 31, for a Faigle. Labor Day weekend gospel A cake centered the . table sing. along with candles and flowers Featured with them will be in the bridal colors. Refresh- the GosJlel Echoes, Wellston, merits of cake, punch, mints The Heavenly Highway Trio, and nuts were served. Meigs County, and The Gospel Guests attending were Miss Aires, Gallia County. Tracey McGraw, Mrs. Penny Members of the Southeastern Lewis, Mrs. Marjorie Johnson, Ohio Gospel Music Assoc ., will ,Miss Connie Davis, Mrs . be in charge of concessions for· Patricia Elliott, Mrs. Ruth the freewill offering concert Floyd._ Miss Bernice Floyd, and a large crowd is expected. Mrs. Gwendolyn Crider, Mrs. Seats for ·groups of 10 or Margaret Thomas, Miss more may be reserved by Redith Boster, Mrs. Helen contacting Dorothy CounConnor, Mrs. · Janice Layton, tryman, 446-9586, after 5 p.m. Mrs. Lena Mae Haney, Mrs. or Lawrence McGraw, 446I . Carolee Lewis, Mrs. Janyce 1502. Burleson, Mrs. Ezra Hager, Members of the association Mrs. Judy McGraw, Mrs. Ruby are urged to con ~;let Mrs. Julia Kiesling, Miss Tammie Wisernandle concerning Kiesling , Mrs. Henrietta . donations and working Terry, Miss Stephanie Faigle, schedules for the concession Mrs. Sara Callahan, Mrs. Elsie stand, and to contact McGraw MiUer, Mrs. Mary Boster, Miss for fliers and other publicity Joy Burleson, Mrs. Marion Edwards, Mrs. Ann Daniels, 1\i:rs. Dawn Walker, Miss mOateriUal. Carrie · Walker, Mrs 1 Hattie GALLIPOLIS- Forty-three Sa:xton, Mrs. Josine Moses, · attended the Bright family Miss Kay Woodward, Mrs. reunion at Old Man's Cave Beulah Mae Boster, Mrs . I , Aug. 4. Those attending were Teresa Massie, Mrs. Marie descendants of Ralph and Ruth ATHENS A workshop on Ruffl, Miss Judy Bw-leson, Mrs. Vera Shelton, Mrs. Computer Aided Instruction Stover Bright. Oldest member present was Wilmena Carter, Mrs. Nona for teachers of all subjects and Woodward, Dean Kiesling and grades ( 1-12) will be held Aug. Ralph Bright, 70, and the 22 on the Ohio University youngest was Stacey Duncan , 6 Rev. jinJ Sands. months. Families came from Sending gifts were Mrs. Athens campus. ' The workshop will give the Delware, Carroll, Oak Hill, Rio Katherine Boster, Mrs. Helen Welch, Mrs. Myrtle Kuhn, Mrs. participarits an introduction to Grande; Gallipolis, Point Catherine Williams, 1\i:rs. Mary computer aided instruction and Pleasant, W. Va., and Hall, Mrs. Naonie Beman, Mrs. some first hand laboratory Wbeeling. Guests attending were Judy Hall, Mrs. Dallie Forgey, experience with the available Miss Bette Jones, MiSs Carol equipment and programs. No Rickie Workman, Canal Pope, Mrs. Dale Saunders, previous computer e·xperience Winchester; Kim Gorman , Carroll ; Charlie Grimes, Pl. Mrs. Della Tate, Mrs. Rachel of any kind is necessary. This one day workshop is Pleasant, W. Va. Kiesling, Miss Janet Beman, Families attending were Mr. jointly sponsored by the Mrs. Ruth Whitt, and Mrs: and Mrs. James Arrowood, ·' Department of Computer Leota Jones. Services, Ohio University, an,p Ruthie, Kelly and Jimmy, Oak the Office of Workshops. One Hill; Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael hour of credit will.be offered at Hughes, Todd and Cindy , the graduate and un- Delaware; Mr. and Mrs. John A diamond is forever dergraduate levels. For fur- Arrowood, Teri Lou, Sharon ther information contact the and John, Oak Hill; Mr . and Workshops Office, 301 Tupper Mrs. Stanley Duncan and Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701 or call Stacey, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan, 594.4907. )f£ Sinn- ' II - Tt.BundayT~me. . 8eflltnollllnlao -'11o 11 ,.,, • ' . I. D. MOUTHWASH (Scope & Listerine Type) Plastic 32 oz. bot. 2 bo~. $} I �' • ' I 10- The SUnday Times· Sentinel. Sunday, Au£. 18. 1974 Uered weddlllg cak · and . was covered In white net flounce llld white lat.. overlay. Three branch silver candelabra flank ed ll1e cake. Hoste ~s for the rece, Ja -were Mrs. Rel)a Smith, Mrs Patsy Shinn, Mrs. Mary Boles. Miss Carolyn Bol~s and Miss Rebecca .Keefer, all of Le_on. For travelin,g t~e bnde changed to a white sleeveless dress and a corsage of blue and white carn~tlons . Following a wedding irip to Bluckwater Falls, the couple is residing in Kingman, Ind . . The new Mrs. Ray IS a graduate of Winfield High Scho ol und Bob Jones University, Greenville, S. C. Ray is a graduate of Turkey RWl High School, Marshall, Ind., and Bob Jones University. - !feiney reunion held Paint Creek hosts 140th RACINE ~ The descendants Mr. and Mrs . David Atkinsoo, of the late George and l.aw:a Robert Rader, Madalin Robey Heiney, Lel;!rt Falls, Shumway, Mr. and Mrs . held their annual reunion Aug . Willi am Shumway, Mrs . ll at the city park in Parkers- ~'Iorence Batl\>n .. Ruby and bw-g, W. Va. .Joe, Parkersburg; Joe A basket dinner was served Shumway, Jeff and Lori, at noon and the birthday of Somerset ; Mr . and Mrs . Mimmie Shumway and her Walter Johnson, Phoenix, granddaughter, Ca thy Ariz .: Mrs. Thebna Nutter and Shumway, celebrated . Mike , Santee, Calif.; Mr. and Table grace was given by Mrs . Pete Farra , Dia'nne . Robert Atkinson . Steve and Greg, Connie Officers elected for the Sowers, Becky Nudham, Cathy foll owing year are Pete Farra. · De Losier , Becky Rudd y, president ; George Heiney, vice Colw-nbus; James Amsbw-y, president ; and Shelda Heiney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompsecretary and treasurer. son, and Roberta, Cheryl, Sue, Traveling the farlliest was Rita , McDonald, Tenn.; Mrs. Mrs . Thebna Nutter and Mike, Frankie Liner, TereSa and Santee, Calif. David, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Those attending were Mr. Fredrick, Gilbert and Mary, and Mrs. Charles Danver and Cleve land, Tenn .; Charles Teri Ann , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shw-nway, Ripley ; Mr. and Heiney, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mrs. Ed Hendershot, Hartwell, Heiney, Judy Heiney, Mr. and Ga.; Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Mrs. Neil Beaver and Tina, Mr. Farra, Mr. and Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Jack Heiney and Heiney, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel, Mrs. Gladys Hut- Earl Sheppard and Brian , chison , New Matamoras ; Mr. Akron ; Gladys Amsbury , and Mrs . Thomas Batten and Belpre ; Mr. and Mrs. George Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heiney, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Atkinson , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heiney , Marietta ; Mr. and Wyer and son, Carla Shumway, Mrs . Bernard Eaton and Tammy, Vienna ; Tammy Roble, New Matamoras ; Mrs. Freddie Morris, Mrs. Maebell Williams, Parkersburg . The 1975 reunion will be held the Sunday before labor Day at the city park, Parkersbw-g, W. Va. showe~ Providence ·convention GALLIPOLIS . The County in West Virginia. teri;!in the lUst annual conProvidence Missionary Baptist •ention, Aug . 15 through 20, Many of the sl;!te officers are Assoc., w.as founded in 1834 and from the Providence district, 1975. is recognized as ·the oldest one of five that forms the Ohio There are about 25 churches chartered Negro organizatiQn S!;!le .Baptist General Assoc. represented in this convention in the United States. Providence is also represented from throughout the district. The Providence . district in the national association. Officers of the Providence incl udes Meigs, Athens, Paint Creek Baptist Church, Missionary Ass~ .. are Mrs. Hocking, Ross, Perry, Pike, Gallipolis, is hosting the !40th Bernice Borden, educational Lawrence, Jackson and Gallia annual convention and Naomi director; Mrs. JW1e Carter. Counties in Ohio and Cabe ll Baptist, Pomeroy, will en- asSistant chorister; Mrs. Wyoma McGhee, chorister; Rev . Elbert MeG hee, moderator; Deacon Maurice ' Payne , treasw-er ; Lula HampCHESTER - The annual Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. ton , clerk; -Rev . Henry Key, Weber reunion was held at Roger Keller, Rodney, Randy, Rev. L. V. Gause, Rev. Samuel Royal Oak Park Sunday, Aug . Rusty ; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jackson, Deacon Robert 4, with 69 friends and relatives . Ga ul , Rogie and Lea Ann, Pritchett and Miss Yvonne Preston. attending . Thelma Ashworth, Ernest One of the highlights of the A cake inscribed " Annual Weber, Mr, and Mrs. Leonard convention was the ministers Weller Reunion, Aug . 4, 1974" Koenig , Leonard Eugene, provided by Barbara Sargent, .Shelia, Bonnie and Christy, and· deacons institute. Among was served Blong with Keith Weber and Michael, Mr. the area folk participating in homemade ice cream following and Mrs. Ralph Frank, Mr. and this annual event were Rev. Grover T. Turner, Rev. Vance a beautiful basket dinner. Mrs. Ralph Keller, Pomeroy; Watson, Mrs. JWle Carter, Games with prizes and soft Mrs . Barbara Sargent, Mr. and ball were enjoyed throughout Mrs. Clayton Allen, Chester; Mrs . Wyoma McGhee, Deacon the afternoon. Gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Case, Mauri ce Payne and Rev . presented to Ernest Weber, Cheshire; Thelma Farnsworth, Hayes Gillard . State workers of the olde st attending; J ohnnie Mrs . Bruce My e rs, Bruce Weber, longest · distance; Allen, Leonard, Linda , Albert organization are Francis Christy Koenig , youngest i Baugh, Long Bottom ; Mr. and Harris, Rev. Earl Slrother, Doris Koenig, most children Mrs. Wilbw- Weber, McKees Mrs. Perl Pass, Rev. G. G. Tw-ner, Rev. E. D. McGhee, attending . LEON, W. Va . - Baskets of Rock, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs . Mrs. Florence Richards, Mrs . Mrs. Doris Koenig and Mrs. Derrol Weber, Fl. Wayne , yellow chrysanthemwns, white Vera Weber were elected as Ind.; Allen Weber, Charles Dorothy Thomas, Mrs. Lucile gladioli, .and baby's breath at officers for:_ the 1975 r~union .to Payne, Suzy and John, Akron; Pauley, Mrs. Bernice Borden the altar highlighted the setbe held at Royal Oak Park the Mr . and Mrs. Summers and Mrs. Flossie Ford. ting in the Baptist Ch urch here Friday was women's first Sunday in August. for the exchange of wedding Haught, Cuyahoga Falls ; Mrs. auxiliary day · and featured Those attending were Mr. Donald Hawk, Nanette, Pam vows by Miss Deborah Lynn programs directed toward the and Mrs. Gordon Caldwell, an~ Kenny , Chuck Went, Capehart and Alan Jay Ray . women of the association and Mrs. Doris Koenig and Rick, Shelby; Mr. and Mrs. Donald The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weber Koenig, Little Hocking; Mr. presentations by the youth. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd H. and Vida, Mr. and Mrs . and Mrs. John Weber and Auxiliary members include Capehart, Leon, and the groom Charles Weber and Jimmy, Johnny, Coraopolis, Pa.; Mr. Mrs . Wyoma McGhee, Mrs. is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Paul Mrs. Ed · Mw-phy and -Pam, and Mrs . Don Williams, David June Carter, Mrs. Helen Ray, Jr ., Kingman, Ind. Harper, Mrs. Eleanor Keels, Rev. Capehart officiated at and Deanna, Columbus. Mrs. Dorothy Mills, Mrs . the double ring ceremony, Francis Harper, Mrs. Zuelea Satw-day, Aug . 3, at 2 p.m. Smith, Mrs . Florence Mrs. Paula Brool\s, sister of Richards, Mrs. Lula Hampton ; the groom, provided wedding. Mrs . Sarah Stoney, Mrs . music at the organ . Selections Dorothy Thomas, Mrs. Lucile included "Jesu, Joy of Man's GALLIPOLIS - A bridal Beulah Thomas. Pauley, Mrs. Bernice Borden Desiring," . " 0 God of Love," shower was given July 2, in Spedal guests were Mrs. and Mrs. Freda Roberts. "Trumpet Air" and "Wedding honor of Miss Jeanetta Goldie Shriver, futw-e motherMarch. " Lambert. The shower was in-law, and Mrs . Helen Dewey Bourn, soloist, sang given by Mrs. Beverly Gettles, Lambert, mother. A Wedding Prayer " and " The Gallipolis, and Mrs. Lorena Games were played and gifts Lord 's Prayer." was the former J u y rown. d B Webb, Centary, at the home of were opened. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lanier, Given in marriage by her Mrs. Gettles. 1 Those sending gifts were local, and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo father, the bride was attired in Those attending were Mrs. Mrs. Bobbie Shriver, Mrs, Cindy Maynard, Mrs. Judy Glenn Davies, Mrs. Mabel Lanier and family, attended an organza and venice ' lace Lambert, Mrs. Lillian Carter, Spw-lock, Mrs. Edna Gettles, the Lanier reunion at Koqell gown ' designed with a square Miss Jo Ellen Bw-nett, Mrs. Mrs. Rachel Sumner, Mrs. Park, Pt. Pleasant, Sunday. neckline and bishop sleeves. Joey Dandlin , Gainsville, Her chapel length veil was Violet Wells, Miss Kim Marty Smith, Miss Margi EhLambert, Miss Connie Lam- man and Frank and Marsha Fla ., is spending some time edged with matching lace. She with his mother, Mrs. Irene carried a bouquet of while and bert, Mrs. Law-a Baker, Mrs. Shriver. Daudlin, who moved here blue carnations, daisies and Evadene -Lambert, Mrs . Refreshments of cake, recently from Chillicothe. baby's breath. Barbara Ruc~er and Mrs. decorated with pink· wedding Mrs. Virgie Houck attended · Miss Lynette Capehart, bells, and punch were served. church camp meeting at sister of the bride, was maid of Sho.wer enjoyed m~~eY!~~~ • Gospel sing set at GAH.S Webers hold reunion . ers W.o4"ksho1Jl 'J:"· 43 attend Bright reunion Ojj Ready-For-Winter-Wear OUTFIT THEM, NOWI Styles kids go for in o big way. With easy-care, long-wear qualities Moms like. • JACKETS COATS SNOWSUITS ' Because of Its la~tlng beauty end value, a : diamond ring Is the perfect symbol ot love. And ... there is no finer diamond ring 1han a Keepsake . .. ' Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bright, Oak Hill ; Mrs. Katrenda Morrow, Delaware; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Roberts, Carroll; Mrs. Janey Donahue, Gallipolis; Cheryal, Daney Joe, Kaley and Jeff Biggs, Rio Grande; Mrs. Winona Roberts, Jerry and Mark, Carroll; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy R. Halley, Darrin and Jody, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Morrow , Jr., Delaware. Alter a covered dish and barbecue luncheon, family and friends explored Old Man's Cave and look pictures. V ill tOll By Marie Ale<ander Mrs. George Westfall is visiting relatives in New Lebanon and was given a sw-prise dinner on her 86th birthday on July 31. Three charges of the United Methodist Chw-ch attended the morning senrice at the Vinton Church with Rev. John Lewis as speaker. A potluck dinner followed on the laWTl of the chw-ch. Rev . . John Bryant is pastor of Vin)On Chw-ch . The Past Matrons of Vinton Chapter OES met with Mrs. Chester White Tuesday evening. · Mrs. Esther Metcalf and sister, Mrs . Law-a Brown and Mrs. Brown's daughter, Mrs. Kim Haney and daughter, Ann, visited Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shuler 'and family, Durham, Conn. , last week. Mrs. Shuler Springfield several days last week. Mrs. Cecile Thompson, Mrs. Leah Wilcox, local, Mrs. Hazel Glenn, St. Petersbw-g, Fla ., and Mrs . Lena Myers, Gallipolis, celebrated Mrs . Myers' birthday Tuesday, Aug . 8 at a restaurant in Pomeroy. Kenny Lanier and family, Hilliards, 0., were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lanier. Mr . an d Mrs. C. E . Alexander were business visitors in Colwnbus Thursday and Friday and were oVernight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis and son. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lanier, son Adam, Lancaster, and Mr: and Mrs. Ronald Knoble, Lima, were weekend visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Leo Lanier. Mrs. Tom Rece, son Toby, Ashville, spent a few days recently with her ml)ther, Mrs . Ruby Holley, Gallipolis, Mrs. Kathryn Rece, local, and-Mr. and Mrs . James Casto, Ewington Rt. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stine, Colwnbus, .and Miss Marilyn Long, Cincinnati, were weekend guests of their parents, Mr . and Mrs. Dan Evans . Members and their families from the Vinton Baptist Chw-ch enjoyed a picnic Sunday at Lake Snowden, Albany . Rev. Jerry Neal is pastor of. the chw-ch . Mrs. Cecile Thompson and Mrs. Leah Wilcox attended the Thompson reWJion at Cheshire Sunday. Members of the Vinton . Volunteer Fire Dept , and council and families enjoyed a potluck supper at the town hall Monday evening . · Ol l(ji NliH Everything Is Guoronteed To Satisfy- Ray-Capehart vows read Bridal shower given £[0'ffllll~ Or groom. Ushers were Cw-tis R. Shinn, Morga ntown, and Lowell Shin n, Leon, cousinsc'of · the bride. For her daughter 's wedding, Mrs. Capehart selected a pink sleeved gown with white accessories . Her corsage was of pink-tipped white carnatons. Mrs. Ray chose an aqua gown accented by long sleeves and ma tc hing ac_cessories. Her corsag e was of aqua-lipped · carnations. A reception was held in the Leon Town Hall immediately following the ceremony. The bridal table featured a fow-- Back THE CLARK'S ----JEWELJIY . STORE KIDDIE SHOPPE 342 Second Ave. · G'llipolis, Ohio ..,. Ml 0. J • THE HOME OF MRs. KAY CECR., IDIIque dealer, wu buill in the last century . •• •• •• •• •••• •• ~­ •• •• •• •• •• •••• •• •• •• •• ... •• -·-· 4 ~ -.... The home of Mrs. Kay Cecil located at 87 South Second Street, Middleport, was built in the 1800s . Mrs. Cecil, one or Meigs County's forem os t anti que dealers, pw-chased the house a year ago. The entire house is furnished with antiq ue fur- ' niture and accessories. Throughout the home floor coverings are handmade, Persian, Chinese or American hand-hooked. Of special interes! in the living room is the grandfather clock with japanned lacquer finish, a Sheraton sofa, and a Sheraton corner cupboard, which holds a collection of gaudy Dutch porcelain .. The Emptre dtmng room chatrs hav~ all been m thehousesinc~ theearly 1900s. • • 8 oz. pkgs. A fe"": other Items ~ve also been m the house smce that • ti~~~ ... weather v<Jne, an imported boat light.from Wales. a rose garden, and a Williamsb;,.g ...... .. SuperioJs Winners • receive blankets THE W'NEII WIENER 12 oz. pkg. FOR$ • ROCK SPI\!NGS - Dairy sweepstakes winners of the Meigs County Fair were an- MICHAEL DONNELLAN noun ced Satw-day with the top rive winners receiving show blankets. First through £ifth place winners were Jan Holter, Mark Mora, Edward Holter, Robin Windland and Kathy Parker, tied for folll'th, and Denise De an . Members of the Better . Livestock Dairy Club participated . Points for the honors were awarded for the number . of animals exhibited _ up to three ·head of cattle - up to 35 points for breed champion placing, placing in showmanship class. three days of barn and animal condition jnspections, fair conduct, s port smanship, and CASTLEBEJlRY ,, 10 oz. can Donne · IIan 4 promoted h y R &M cod~~:ti~~~ners · HOT DoG CHILl FOR$ J -. •I are checked , • you 'l/ {lip OVe"J:;;r:-e;;~::;';:";;,;m :< theclu11bcs '16·99 ~~~erful,. 3 tot Hundreds watched horses pull d~y5, m mPk e !h at Nfiy dm "wJy auo~s campus. 10 loaf it, hoof i1, ke~p it all !tlS~ther fur }"Ou. For paou, skirts, sV.·eucrs, shirtS, ·.. ~·har tiJ~i' fit right iuto you r activist ,, Mon . & FrL P:JOt illp.m . Tun . Wed . Sal . 9:JOtll s p.m . Thursday' ' 30 til 1 2~Noon .. :Tractors competed at fair Tuesday RaCI·ne ~.::.-ial Ev·ents ~ Ro~for:~~~~:. P~~c 1 e~lrl~; SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA MAKE US YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL . HEADQUARTERS ' ' . . . ' WfRANKIES" fence . house has many were Patty ' exquisite details, inside and Parker, Patty Pullins, Tony MRS. CECn:s HOUSE Is furnished entirely with anUques. out, and yet manages to give a GALLIPOLIS-Michael H. Carnahai!, Stephanie Radford, · •" feeling of comfort, and an aw-a Donnellan, 30, has been named Janis Carnahan and Mary manufactUring superintendent Mora . of stamping and die casting at The show blankets were the Gallipolis plant of Robbins furnished by the Meigs Branch & Myers, Inc . of the Athens County Savings T. W. Hennessey , operation and Loan , Farmers Bank and manager of the local plant, Savings Co., Carroll Norris , said "The efficient production Dodge , Carnahan Auction of stampings and die castings . Service, and the Ci tizens is essential to overall quality National Bank . Other and profitability in the businesses and private donors fabrication of electric moto.rs. provided prize money for alll2 It is fortunate that we were better livestock dairy memable to promote from within a bers . person who is not only qualified to manage these operations but · who has long been associated with Our corporation and is fmniliar with the Gallipolis operation ." Donnellan, who was supervisor of tools and maintenance, joined R&M at GALLIPOLIS - Ohio High. Patrolman John its Springfield, Ohio, facility in way 1962 as a laborer . · While Triplehorn and two members working nights in the tool room of the Ohio Department of he attended, aided financially Motor Vehicles , Glenn Hamby Robbins and Myers' mond and Bill· Crabtree, Educational Assistance Friday afternoon completed a Progr¥m, Wright State week's work of school bus University in Dayton, inspections in Gallia County. in !970, with a In all, 100 buses were ingraduating ·~ bachelor's degree in business spected and 16 failed . The administration . He was buses with minor defects will Tins WAS THE SCENE AT THE GRANDSTAND Friday · pulling contest was held. A full grandstand was on hand for enrolled in the graduate be re-inspected on Monda y, night at the lllth annual Meigs County Fair when the horsethe event. business program at Wright Aug . 26. Here is a breakdown of the State when he came to Gallipolis. inspections: Gallipolis City In his 12 years with R&M, Schools, 31 buses inspected ; 31 Donnellan has served . in passed; Hannan· Trace, 14 several tool room labor inspected, l4 approved; North timestudy Gallia, 16 inspected, 14 passed ; POMEROY - One of the Winning the 2,801 to 3,20( over 3,200 pounds. Charles assignments, Winners in the 2,800 pounds operations, ana as· a Southwestern, 13 inspected, six largest crowds at the lllth and under class were Robert ·class were John Crouser\ Bowersock , Dart, won first; manufac;turing engineer, was failed ; Kyger Creek, 14 inannual Meigs County Fair was Hall, Marietta, first; Gerald Elizabeth, W. Va ., first; Whitt Herman Winestock of involved in the plant expansion . spected , six failure s. The on hand Friday night to watch Guthrie and Sons, Coolville, and Son, Piketon, second; Curt Marietta, Was second and at Gallipolis. Guiding Hand School had two the annual horse pulling second; Clarence Riggs, Stollings, Stockport, third ; D. George Guthrie, GuysviJle, Donnellan, his wife Melinda, buses inspected and both contest. · Cameron, W.Va., third; Dave W. Higgins, Belmont, W. Va., was third. and their son Brent reside in failed . Three weight classes com- Seevere. Marietta, fow-th, and fourth, and Bill Bowersock, Prizes for first through fifth Rodney. They enjoy the many peted in the event with prize George Davison, Millwood, W. Reno, fifth. place, respectively , were $80, outdoor activities available to HAS SURGERY money offered to the five lop Va ., fifth . Only three teams were en- $65, $50, $25, and $15. residents of this area, in· CHESTER - Lydia Hysell tered in.the heavyweight class, teams in each class . eluding hunting, fishing and underwent surgery for boating. cataracts Wednesday at the Holzer Medical Center. She was discharged Satw-day and is recuperating at the home of Mrs. Edward Brown in Del • Rio , Texas, visited Mrs. her daughter, · Mrs. Albert •• Martin, Chester . ;• POMEROY - . The first Va.; Rex Shenefield, Langs- Wilson, Pomeroy . Stockdale ; S~r,ah Welsh, Gladys Wilcoxen in Kerrville, 1racl0r pulling contest was ville; Eugene Wells, WilkesIn the 5,000 poUnd powder Pomeroy, and Karen Hoffman, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'beld Tueaday afternoon and ville, and Roy Brooks, Albany; puff, prizes of $40, $30, $20, $15, Circleville. Hemple and · family in · grandson, Joe Matthews of evening at the Melgs County 6,500 pound antique, Curt and $5 were awarded to the lop Galveston, Texas. They s!;!yed Marie!!;!, spent the past week Demonstrations of 5,000 'Fair. Battrell, Albany; Jim Hughes, five. First through fifth place modi£ied tractors were overnight with Mrs. Aten Shain with his daughter and Iamily, .' Out of field stock tractors Mt. Perry; Randy · Rafle, winners respectively were presented by Jim Carnahan in Avon Park, Florida, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warden '!l:e~e used in the following Minford; Rodney Chevaller, Joann Kautz, Pomeroy ; Cindy and Huck Wugner . tow-ed St. Augustine. who accompanied them back ,\\'eight classes, 5,000, . 7,000, Tuppers Plains, . and Joe Hughes, MI. Perry; Pam Reed, · A reunion ?f Linley and home on Monday . 11,000, 12,000 pounds; 5,000 Virginia Hart. descendants was · Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith of held Sunday Aug . II at the Pomeroy were dinner guests 4>0undpowderpuffpull,women Student Council for the 1975 Racine Locks Park , West Saturday of her sister, Mrs: lli'ivers; . 6,500 p~und antique UtJC school year . !:,lass; tractors 20 years old or d Mr. · Eldon Kraeuter and Virginia. Attending from here Margaret Houdashelt. clder ..and 5,000pound.modified By Mn. Francis Morris enjoyed fellowship an lli:r. and Mrs. Roy Riffle were were Mr. Earl Hart, Mr . and tracto"f.: The Esther Circle met at the refreshments in the basement daughters, Miss Leda Mae, Mrs. Ronald Hart, Charley and guests of Mrs . Mack Howard First, secood, third, fow-th First Baptist Church Monday and joining them for refresh- Mrs . Larry Wolfe und Lorene (Hart) Pyles, Mr. and and Miss Helen Riffle at Larcn, Mrs. Opal Mrs. Linley Hart and their . Hartford, W.. Va ., and also end fifth place winners evening; Aug. 12. After group men ts were eIeve n me.n who dan•hter, -o ¥ ""celved ••5, $60, $30, $20, $15 singing of "In My Heart There a tte nded the Men •s F ello wship Eichinger and daughter, Laura grandson, Don Laird , of attended the Mason County , ..spectively. .,. "" Rings a Melody", devotions mee tl ng he ld In the church Jean, Mrs. Rober!;! Maiden Phoenix, Ariz ., and Palsy Fair. "' f were In charge of Mrs. Isabel social rooms. and son, Colin. spent a w"ek in (Hart) Willis and children, Mrs. Grella Simpson and In the 5,000 pound class out o d Shl 1 Florida enjoying Disney .World "~ld, first, · second, third, Simpson, using scripture from Rev. Howar ve ey of Coiun1bus. Mrs. Ura Morris visited Mrs. Levie and Trlcia 11 1 tur d h fter having and other places of interest. · IOw-th, and fifth place winners Psalms and her tit e was re ne orne a Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hall of Morris' · sister, Mrs. Esther .r. " "Praise Ye the L,ord In Song" attended the North Central . Mr . . and Mrs . Martin Summerville, Ohio, spent Comstock at Kanau ga, •c ospectlvely were Eric orooks, t u s hool Wilcoxen, Larry and Helen, 1 8 ~e\\0 Marshfield·, Jim Hughes, The devotions closed WI h the Jurladlc ona ummer c several days wlih Mrs. Edna Tuesday, Aug. 13. Mt. Perry.,·. ·Lero·y Welsh, hymn, "Praise Him! Praise for United Methodist Ministers have returned from a vacation Pickens. Mrs. Edna Pickens and II rretl Evangelical trip of three weeks dlrivng 7870 Pomeroy·, Tom ·Theiss, · Hlm!" A program fo owe d the a I· Ga Mr. and Mrs. Laurence granddaughter , Marie Riclne, and Mike Roffe, business session In charge of Th eoIog1caI Se m!nary on the miles, They visited · Temple Grimm of Lakeworth, Fla., Pickens, accompanied Mrs. Ml d 1 Mrs. Helen Simspon. A reading campus of Northwestern Square in Salt Lake City and visited his parents , Mr. and Sue Imboden of Middleport and by Mrs. Cora Webb and Mrs. University In Evanston, Ill. enjoyed a recital on the large ll'!rs. Roderick Grimm Mrs. Aretha Snider of Nancy Carnahan, Racine; Jefl Margie Grimm entitled "0 since July 14. This school Is pipe organ there. They visited recently. Colwn,bus to Philadelphia to ., · Beautiful for Spacious Skies" attended ·annually by ap· Mr. and Mrs . Guy Dever in Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shronl2 visit Mr. and Mrs . Don Wad\Yilllams,MI. Morgan, Jim was followed by group singing · · proxima 1e 1y I00 m 1n1s ters Sacramento, Claif., Mr. and of Washington, Pa ., spent a few sworth and family . """'-·, Perry, Ohio; and Gary ....... 'l"'l'"'• d of the hymn. Sci r p ture was fr om 13 s tales In the mt'dwest. Mrs . Charles Huffman in days with her aunt, Mrs. Mr. and ' Mrs . Willian/ ._ .Dave .....,u,Perry, Albany; 0,000 poun , Re Shl h ttended Modesro, Calif., and enjoyed a 1 Albany·, Charles from Ps. 119 ~nd Proverbs 16. v. ve Y as a James Swart and the Alfred McKenzie, Philip, Jeff and B'·-R Other readings by mem~s the school for the past three trip to Yosemite Park, visited Crow family. ..,. Jozie, of Gallipolis were dinner ....lng, Letart, W.Va.; on Included · "Alnerlcan Cree ", years an d w111 a lte nd hi s final London Bridge ln l,ake . ""'!rna•, ClrclevUle·, Ronnie Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eaton, guests on Thursday evening of ~"¥' AlL-y, " also the Gran<j . Joe and sons of Huntington Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. · SCott, and Mike Sal!Jer,· "It's Just MY Way " , "Opene d year In J u ly · August 1975 · Havasu, " b."lne ., """ 12,000 pound, Steve .Windows". The closing prayer • During hls stay at school this "an yon In Arizona. They spent were recent,guests of Mr. and ·. Mr. and Mrs. Jerr'y Powell ""' B~r ' ria, Pt. Plea••n', w. va .., was by Mrs. loabe1 Simpson. year he was honore d by belng . . . a few days with their son-in. spent the weekend at Findlay Mrs': E. A. Wingett. ~ Le_!art, ' Charles Bleoaing, w. Thirteen members and gues...•- e1ected v1ce pres_ldent of the law and daughter, Mr. and Mr. Arthur Matthews and and several places,ln Indiana . ~ ., t -·...•• • ...... •• ...• A&P YOGURT INFANT THRU SIZE 14 LAY·A·WAY NOW " .. M CLOSED .ON SUNDAYS BOYS & GIRLS By Wilma Reecr of peace and calm. POMEROY - The flr.t The exteri or has such Hlsl<lric Homes Tour of the charming Items as a large iron Pomeroy • Middleport communit y will he Sept . 29, sponsored hy the Ohio F.ta Phi Chapter M Beta Sigma Phi. The tow- is the chapter 's contribution to the celebration of the nation's Iii-Centennial. The seven home.s accepted for the row- will be described in a series of reports, the .second to<lay, of the home of Mrs. Kay · Cecil in Middleport. 100 buses The fun OIICS ... w PICNIC PLANNED POMEROY - Annual family picnic of the Pomeroy · Middleport Lions Club will be at 6 p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy Golf Cow-se . Those attending are to take a covered dish and their · own table service. Beverage will be furnished . .' • 1 honor. She wore an aqua gown with butterfly sleeves. White lace accented the neckline; waist and sleeves and She carried a bouquet of yellow daisies. Miss Kelley Capehart was her sister's junior bridesmaid. Her gown was styled idenlically to that of the maid of honor and she carried a bouquet of yellow daisies. Both attendants wore headpieces of daisies. Serving as best man was Paul Ray, Jr., father of the Kay -Cecil home on to1:1r for Bicentennial year . •• weo · wH"!I£ Mrs. Alan jay Ray bridal honoring Miss Dawna Jo Walker, bride-elect of Dean Kiesling, was hosted recently in the church social room at GALLIPOLIS The Thurman United Methodist LeFevres will l;!ke the stage at Chw-ch, by Miss Kay Wood- Gallia Academy High School at ward and Miss Stephanie 8 p.m., Satw-day, Aug. 31, for a Faigle. Labor Day weekend gospel A cake centered the . table sing. along with candles and flowers Featured with them will be in the bridal colors. Refresh- the GosJlel Echoes, Wellston, merits of cake, punch, mints The Heavenly Highway Trio, and nuts were served. Meigs County, and The Gospel Guests attending were Miss Aires, Gallia County. Tracey McGraw, Mrs. Penny Members of the Southeastern Lewis, Mrs. Marjorie Johnson, Ohio Gospel Music Assoc ., will ,Miss Connie Davis, Mrs . be in charge of concessions for· Patricia Elliott, Mrs. Ruth the freewill offering concert Floyd._ Miss Bernice Floyd, and a large crowd is expected. Mrs. Gwendolyn Crider, Mrs. Seats for ·groups of 10 or Margaret Thomas, Miss more may be reserved by Redith Boster, Mrs. Helen contacting Dorothy CounConnor, Mrs. · Janice Layton, tryman, 446-9586, after 5 p.m. Mrs. Lena Mae Haney, Mrs. or Lawrence McGraw, 446I . Carolee Lewis, Mrs. Janyce 1502. Burleson, Mrs. Ezra Hager, Members of the association Mrs. Judy McGraw, Mrs. Ruby are urged to con ~;let Mrs. Julia Kiesling, Miss Tammie Wisernandle concerning Kiesling , Mrs. Henrietta . donations and working Terry, Miss Stephanie Faigle, schedules for the concession Mrs. Sara Callahan, Mrs. Elsie stand, and to contact McGraw MiUer, Mrs. Mary Boster, Miss for fliers and other publicity Joy Burleson, Mrs. Marion Edwards, Mrs. Ann Daniels, 1\i:rs. Dawn Walker, Miss mOateriUal. Carrie · Walker, Mrs 1 Hattie GALLIPOLIS- Forty-three Sa:xton, Mrs. Josine Moses, · attended the Bright family Miss Kay Woodward, Mrs. reunion at Old Man's Cave Beulah Mae Boster, Mrs . I , Aug. 4. Those attending were Teresa Massie, Mrs. Marie descendants of Ralph and Ruth ATHENS A workshop on Ruffl, Miss Judy Bw-leson, Mrs. Vera Shelton, Mrs. Computer Aided Instruction Stover Bright. Oldest member present was Wilmena Carter, Mrs. Nona for teachers of all subjects and Woodward, Dean Kiesling and grades ( 1-12) will be held Aug. Ralph Bright, 70, and the 22 on the Ohio University youngest was Stacey Duncan , 6 Rev. jinJ Sands. months. Families came from Sending gifts were Mrs. Athens campus. ' The workshop will give the Delware, Carroll, Oak Hill, Rio Katherine Boster, Mrs. Helen Welch, Mrs. Myrtle Kuhn, Mrs. participarits an introduction to Grande; Gallipolis, Point Catherine Williams, 1\i:rs. Mary computer aided instruction and Pleasant, W. Va., and Hall, Mrs. Naonie Beman, Mrs. some first hand laboratory Wbeeling. Guests attending were Judy Hall, Mrs. Dallie Forgey, experience with the available Miss Bette Jones, MiSs Carol equipment and programs. No Rickie Workman, Canal Pope, Mrs. Dale Saunders, previous computer e·xperience Winchester; Kim Gorman , Carroll ; Charlie Grimes, Pl. Mrs. Della Tate, Mrs. Rachel of any kind is necessary. This one day workshop is Pleasant, W. Va. Kiesling, Miss Janet Beman, Families attending were Mr. jointly sponsored by the Mrs. Ruth Whitt, and Mrs: and Mrs. James Arrowood, ·' Department of Computer Leota Jones. Services, Ohio University, an,p Ruthie, Kelly and Jimmy, Oak the Office of Workshops. One Hill; Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael hour of credit will.be offered at Hughes, Todd and Cindy , the graduate and un- Delaware; Mr. and Mrs. John A diamond is forever dergraduate levels. For fur- Arrowood, Teri Lou, Sharon ther information contact the and John, Oak Hill; Mr . and Workshops Office, 301 Tupper Mrs. Stanley Duncan and Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701 or call Stacey, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan, 594.4907. )f£ Sinn- ' II - Tt.BundayT~me. . 8eflltnollllnlao -'11o 11 ,.,, • ' . I. D. MOUTHWASH (Scope & Listerine Type) Plastic 32 oz. bot. 2 bo~. $} I �' I .-:;;.:·:·:·:·~-=·~·:.:::~:::::::-.:::~::::::::::r-::~:;::;~:=f.~~~~m~:::~::::::::-;?"...::::f.x~:;s::-~~ro'<':llml'l ' o" I .... Commission :...:· ~? Killers given new ~~ nantes, probation ~: ~ hans some aerosols THESE ARE 4-H DEMONSTRATION champions of the Meigs C<Junty Junior Fair announced Friday . From the left are Lucy Shook, Chester, best of day trophy for lood demonstration ; Patty Parker, P omeroy, rosette for dairy breeds demonstration ; Aimee Huston, Syracuse, rosette for horse judging: Rodney Keller, Pomeroy Route J, best of day trophy lor small motor demonstratloo . involved. Consumers will then be able to return those products for refunds . No MARY ANN MULLEN or Urbana, won the pony race, 46 and under, at the Meigs County Fair Friday afternoon . Mary's pony was <~Frito ." THE HOT WEATHER FRIDAY alternoon brought out th e buckets of water as kids, who have animals at the Meigs C<Junty Fair, gave each other a drenching. What better way to beat the heat . Lively.dancing spices President's first party WASHINGTON ( UP! ) President Ford brou g hl dancing back to the White House Friday night at one of the liveliest parties in the executive mansion . since the · Johnson admlnstration. The occasion was President and Mrs. Ford's first blac k tic state dinner in honor o! visiting ~"~:,in or J ordan the dance fl oor in the East Room most of the eveni ng. He led off with Queen Alia, who wore a flowin g turquoise Chiffon go wn and ea rrings· of turquoise aild diamorids, and many o£ the other women guests cut in for a dance . Ford appeared to enj oy his popuh.trity . . " I had a good time," he said. " We love to dance.'' Ford took sever.al t urn s aroWld the dance fl oo r with his wife ,. Betty, who appeared comp le tely ut hom e as fi rst lady at her first party in her future home. Ford a lso danced several times with his daught er ; Susa n, 17, HiS son Jack , 22, was a guest --;Hh his girt friend Jenny Basson, of Raleigh, N.C. Reporters who have covered The Sou thwes ter n High White !louse parties for years School homeroom ass ignments said they hadn't seen anything for the 1974-75 sch~ J year , as as open and relaxed In recent an nounced by Prin ci pal Lloyd Cindy Cox, Debbie Cox , Dina Eleventh G_rade Girls, Mrs. Davis, Diana Elliott , Janet Slag~l 104 Cr isty Bank s, Ferrel l. Jea n i~ Gra te, Linda Cindy Blanton, Vicki Bloom Jenk in s, Lorene Nolan, Dana field, Lois Cox, Barb Daniels, PaXton. Br enda Spu rl ock. Cher yl Green. Deb bi e Grate, Ca th y Stanley , Linda Waug h, Louella Hailey, Beth Harri son, Octavia W illia m s, Alvina Diana Holbrook . Do nna Spot1 ed Horse, Kathy Massie. Johnson , Minda Lakin. El len Eleventh Grade Boys, Mr . Lewi s, Jois McG inn ins, Lor i Baker 109. - Randy Sian ley, 'McNeal , Ani ta M i ller . Jolene Harvey Woods, Jerr y Taylor ! Newberr y, Debbie Nolan, . Ri cky . Crouse, Jeff Banks, Trena Paxton, Calhy Roese . M i ke Eastman, Mike Fortner. Tenth Boys, Mr . Evans lOS Lee Gi bson , Roger Hi lL Jim Tim Atha . Ji m Cla rk son, Hobbs, Mark Jeffers , Randy Junior Cri slip, Sonn y FairJones, Carlo s Ju stice , Joe chi ld, John Flowers, Kei t h Lindamo od. Ru sty Loc kett, Grate, Bob Haislop, 'Jo hn Donnie M i ll er, Steve Miller, Hennon, .Richard Ing les, Steve Vernie Miller , Da vid Pope, Bob Va nes, Wayne John son, Ter ry Ru tr , Richard Seag ra ves. Lakin , Rick Lamber t, Rim Bryan Seagrav es, Jack Lambert, Chris Lewis, Cecil .Wa lker , Br ian Donley . Ma ssie, Paul McNea l, Dou q L. Mye r s, are as follows: times. Ford danced, and at one point stole the evening per. forming rock and r.oll gyrations with Mrs. Ron Nessen, wife of the NBC television correspondent, to the song "Bad Bad Leroy BroW!)." The guests stopped dan~ing and stood by clapping. "WeU, he's game," one said. But ballroom dancing was more Ford 1S s tyle . He was on one knows for s ure how Miller, . Nick Mor se, Howard Pautins, Chuck Perry, David Potter , La rry Ruff, Robin Sloan, Ca rl Swor d. Tenth Girt_s, Mrs.'Marr Ill Debbie Baker, Manda Barry, Li nda Bat-s.- Lois Cla gg, Chri st i Coo k, Judith Cox, Sherr l Cox, Becky Crouse, Tammy Davies, Diana Evans, Tonya Gibson, Becky GilL Bi ll ie Gregory, Susan Hubbard, Vicki Hubba rd , Lynne Lewis, Benita Penning t on, Debb ie Potte r , Ela ine Potter, Debbie Severts, Brenda Sex ton , Joann Simp. so n, Debbie Stou t , Diana Taylor . Ninth Boys, Mr . Meeks 109 Mark Banks, JeSsie Bi.:lnton, Monty Blanton, Brent Briggs. ROCK SUPERGROUP Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young, reunited alter lour years, have launched a national tour expected to gross over $10 million . Twelfth Grade Boys, Mr. Dav id Gregory, Room 110 Baker, Charl es Kitchen, Jun ior Bays, Terry Carter , Darrel l Ootson, Larry Fallon , Jerry Goble , Robb ie Hal e, Je ff Harrison, Jeff Hubbard, Mark Johnson, Art Keel s, Jimmy Massie, Darre ll Mill er, Carro ll Ruff , Mike Russel l, Ri chard Rutt. Henry Sloan , Dav i d Smith, Dann y Thompson, Kevin Walker , David Whiff , Kevin Williams, Leland Ward . Twelfth Grade Girls, Mrs. Lloyd, 112 - VIcky Blanton, D ebbi~ Bates, Ruth Chapman, : : • : : VOL. 9 NO. 29 many sprays C<lntaining vinyl chloride may be in the bands 0( consumers but it could be In the millions. The comm ission said it belie.ves only a small traction of aerosols left In homes could be reasonably expected to contain the chemical. The ban will take effect in 45 days unless the commission · receives ''legally sufficient" objections which would trigger a public hearing. It added that to the best of its knowledge no vinyl chloride is being used in new products. Larry Carter, Mark Carter, Tim Davies, Curt Elliott, Don Elliott, John Fadeley, John Gilliam, Chester Hale, David Ingles, Eddie Jackson, Don Jeffers , Doug. Lester, Tim Marshall, Don Massie, Mike Massie, Orlando Miller, Ralph Miller, Curtis Nolan, Richard Taylor , Gary Tissahdier, Ray Welch , Marty Williams , George Woolums, Rick Zlnn. Ninth Grade Girls, Mrs. Sheets 102- Ruthie Arrowood , Jud y Baker, Janet Ferguson, Tammy Hemin, Peggy Hennon, Kristy Kiser, Kim Knapp, Kathy Luckett, Kirt:1 Lambert, Chris l,.yall, Danette Miller, Pam Miller, Pat Morse, Debbie Neal, C~ris Nel.son, REUNION SET FOSTORIA - The 53rd annual Gooch reunion will be beld Sunday, Aug. 25 at Gray Park he<e,. Basket dinner at noon. Everyone welcome. Rita Nolan , Tam Pope, Elizabeth Potter, Mary Ruff, Lenora SpUrlock, Linda Stanley, Lisa Thacker, carolyn Wagoner, Sue Woods, Leta ~oolum , Becky Woolum. pol are ~ ··::·;·:;,~ 1Jie Bells Anllanging 8MIC10 SCHOOL '7EACHERS AIDS" • Bulletin Board Books ' • New Fall Cut-Outs. • Pian & Roll Books Mitchell 9/fice Supply Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio • Wouldn't you really rather " have a new one? ,, dri•.a. SUITS Reg. 39.95 .................. Now 19.98 Reg. 60.00............... ... Now 29.98 55.00 Reg. 75.00 .................. ~ow 37.50 All Mens & Boys WALKING SHORTS SWI.M WEAR 1h OFf 5.00 Boys ......... 3.30 Rq. 10.00...........6.60 12.00 ........ ,.7.90 GrtJtlp Younc Men's · SLACKS 1f3 OFF All Flair & Cuff Styles %OFF 7.00 Mens ........ 4.60 8.50 Mens ........ 5.70 All Men's Summer KNIT SHIRTS %OFF Reg. 5.00 ................... 3.30 Ret. 6.00 ••• ~ ............... J.90 .... 9.00............ Now 5.90 .Rea. 1.so.................... s.oo .... 13.00.......... 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' '··.. • • •• • • ,. daughter, Mrs. Annette Gilly, 34, were sentenced to two years In prison and placed on 10 years' probation by Sweet, who se~id the pair also wQu)d be taken "Quite aways fr om WASHINGTON ( UPI )- Putting in a longer da y than he had planned, President Ford mel Saturday with seven tQp advisers lor talks devoted mainly to foreign policy, th e economy and. transition of power at the While House. The President had planned a quiet afternoon at home with his family . But he worked late Into the afternoon at the White House before going to a private dinner at the northern Virginia home of Gardner Britt, whose son dates Ford's daughter Susan . White House officials maintained silence on prospective vice preslderitial nominees, saying only that Ford would announce- .hiS · selection about Tues<lay or Wednesday. Part 0(· Ford's day Saturday was devoted to dealing with wbal was described by .the , White House as an attempt to discredit vice presidential pt>ssibilityNelsoo A. Rockefeller. Press Secretary Jerry terHorst reported after meeting with· Ford that an extremist group apparenUy was behind anonymous allegations that Rockeleller had provided money to help disrupt the 1972 Democratic . National Conven· · lion. "President Ford has advised me that forme~ (New York ) Gov. Rockefeller hiis been and remains ooder consideration for the vice presidential nomina· tion," terHorst said. Ford, who danced until after midnight Friday at a party for Jordan's King Hussein, left his home in surburban Al~xandria, Va. , a half hour later than usual Saturday morning and arrived at the White House at 8:15a.m. EDT. He started the day's round o! meeUngs 15 minutes later with Gen. l,lexander M. Haig Jr., Greyhound line wants to fill COLUMBUS (UP!) - Greyhound Bus Co. has asked the . Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. for permission to operate some routes in central and southeastern Ohio which have been served by the s!J'ikebound Lake Shore system. Lake Shore service has been halted since May 28 by a strike by drivers and maintenan ce . workers. Stockholders Wednesday voted to liquidate the com -. pany. PUCO said Greyhound is seekIng to operate lines between Colwnbus and AthellB, Circleville, Chillicothe and Pittsburgh. neighborhood Episcopal church in Alexandria. The Ford family plans to move into the White House from their Alexandria home on Monday. Late in the day, the While House said Ford had signed two bills. The first directs the secretary of agriculture to set up longrange planning and budge ting for replenishing trees and other resources in national forests. The second authorizes the Atomic Energy Commission to prov ide more nucJear materials to forei gn natiim s than had been previously allowed. It also gives Congress 60 days to veto such actions. his chief of staff, and NATO Ambassador Donald Rumsfeld , a key member of Ford's transition team. By noon, the President had conterred with Secretar y or State Henry A. Kissinger on a general review of foreign policy matters ...;,specially the fragile truce on Cyprus -and held a lengthy disCussion on the economy with White House counselor Kenne th Rush and L. William Seidman, a Michi gan businessman temporarily advis· ing on economic matters. Ford scheduled no formal appointments for Sunday but was expected, as usual , to attend worship se rvi ce~ a t his , HUSSEIN, FAHMI CHEERED ~ identities." But Sweet waived the twoyear prison terms since Huddies ton and Mrs. Gilly already had been in custody more th~n four ye~rs . The judge a lso dropped state murder charges against Wil· Ham J . Turnbl;ncr, rormer UM W Dis!J'ict 19 president, wh ose confession and testimony led direc tly to Boyle 's convic. tion last April . Joseph A. " Joc k" Yabl onski , his wife and di:lughter were ass.as.sinated while they slep t in their Clarksville, Pa . home 'on New Year 's Eve, 1969. The murders came thr ee weeks after a bitter UMW elec tion in which Yabl onski unsuccessfully attempted to unseat Boyle . Boyle, 72, is appealin g his life prison term on state murder: char ges. In the meantime, he is serving a three·year federal • nominees, He thatGeorge the party's experleoc::e convention wlowarned by liberal McGovom lD 19'72with might1 happen again In a similar set of clrcWDJtaocea. ' 'The 'New Left' IB quJte loud~ but It represents very few people,'' WaUace said ln remark11 prepared lor an addreu before the natlorial meetlng of the Young Democrat•. " U the party eomes forward in 1978 with the New Left platform· and a New Left candidate It 11 going to· fll!d the same attitude among the American people that existed In 1972 and will meet with the same reaulll. ~':'.~ ·: ,,X ~j~ ::~ f:f: ~ .... ~l and daughter would probably ;:;: ~ a lter their physica l appearances, perhaps by changing the ...: 11 11 Is Important for the party to com·e up with some type t.: color or thei r h<:~ir , and assume • :::: of primary system such as regional prlmarlet or maybe ~ new names . :::; national primaries tba't would gJve the people a more active ~ ~ Mrs . Gilly's husband , Paul , ~t role Jn the se lection of the candidate." ;·:j.~ ~ a ·M Aubri:ln Martin were ".... 2q• convicted of actually killing the ·;:::'::::.:·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=~:=:=:=:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::~:::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:•:::=:=:=:=:=:•:o;.-;r~;:*.:::?-39 and Yablonski s. Another Cleveland man, Claude Vealey, conressed to a lso taking part in the slayings . Turnblazer, o! Middlesboro, Ky ., is currently serving a maximwn 15--year federal term in connection with the Yablon. ski case. The confessions of Huddleston R0 r d smells hatchet job and Mrs. Gilly in 1972 led to the convictions of two former UMW By RICHARD LERNER . which once were in the custody officials, William J . Prater, a of c'Onvicted Watergate C<lnWASHINGTON ( UP! ) union organizer from Huddles· President Ford not only still spirator E. Howard Hunt Jr. ton's home of LaFollette, Tenn., considers Nelson A. The informer was said to and Albert E. Pass, Dis!J'ict 19 Rockefeller a vice presidential have told Philip Buchen, secretary~trea s urer . possibility but believes there former Ford law partner who was a deliberate attempt to lias since been named While AI Cre spO was .to have opdiscredit the former Ne\V York House counsel, that copies ol posed State Rep. C. Wllllam gover nor with anonyfi]otis the Hunt papers Could he found O'Nelll In the General a llegations, the White House in safe deposit boxes in a bank Election in November. said Saturday. vault. Crespo had served 12 years Presidential Press Secretary When advised, Ford ordered In Florida and Ohio prisons Jerry terHorst reported Ford's· all the available inlormation for armed robbery and position and the possible in- . given to Jaworksi's office. breaking and ente·ring. volvement of an extremist Members of the proseculnr's organizatioil after aMouncing · stall said later they had found By United Press International jokingly Friday night he was that the office or Special nothing in the specified MEETING SET Greek Cypriot and Turkish ready to resume sh uttl e di· Watergate Prosecutor Leon location and C<lnsidered the GALLIPOLIS - Squad 1207 of the Civil Air Patrol will hold forGes foug ht a tank and plomacy between Athens and Jaworski had concluded from Investigation closed. a special meeting in the cow:t· artillery duel Saturday south of Ankara i!•it would do any good. an investigation there was no The inc ident and Ford's In Greece, whose generals · truth to allegations that Rockhouse at 7:30 p :m. Tuesday. the capital city Of Nicosia, breaking the new cease-fire on started the crisis a month ago • feller had provided money to reaction to it prompted Special guest for the evening CypruS less than 17 hours after disrupt the 1972 speculation that Rockefeller no with a pro-Greek coup and help will be Commander Marjor ie it went into effect. longer waa in the running to fill found themselves powerleSs to Democratic National ConRinehart , head of Group 12. The fight raged for six hours the vacant vice presidency. finish it after Turkey invaded vention . Refreshments will be ser yed near Piroi, midway betWeen the But terHorst told reporters at the island, the new civilia n " President Ford has advised and 'several cadettes will talk that former Gov. mida!ternoon that Rockefeller on activities and projects of the capital and the coastal town of government reaffirmed its me Larnaca, 21 miles to the refusal to reswne negotiations Rockefeller has been · and remained in' .contention, and group. Parents of cadettes and with Turkey unless it with- remains under consideration added : prospecti v:e members are southea st. Turkish gunners scored a "The President regards the draws from the areas its army for the vice presidential urget,to attend. direct hit on one National. took by force. nomination," terHorst said. inaccurate information given Guard tank , setting it afire. Its In Ankara, Ra ur Denktash, The ~llegatlons came · last t<i Mt. Buchen on Sunday AUg. fuel and ammunition blew up in vice president of Cyprus, Sunday from an anonymous 11 as a deplorable example of a plume o! black, oily smoke. warned that he and his fellow informer who claimed . that th~ lengths to which certain Greek Cypriot mortar crews Turkis h Cypriots will set up evidence documenting persons will go to discredit Mt, then shelled the Turkish posi- their own administration on Rockefeller's involvement in Rockefeller and thereby atti ons while the two remaining Turkish-<:aptured Cyprus terri- the 1912 "dirty tricks" . was tempt to remove him from . National Guard tanks scuttled tory if the Greeks refuse to C<lntained In missing records consideration." Recent Israeli military rna· neuvers and talk of ~nother lor safety . Turkey has brought reswne the Geneva peace talks. On Cyprus, Turkish forces war by Israeli leaders have about 300 modern American ~ built tanks into Cyprus. The briefly ignored their own ceasecontributed to an increase of tensions and doubts about the Greek Cypriots have only a lire Saturday, directing tank future of the American drive handful of tanks dating back to and artillery fire lor two hours on a road junction four miles for peace, conunenU}tors said. World War II. · On Saturday morning Turkish of the capital on lhe road west The issue of Palestinian forces bombarded a road to the U.N.-held airport. A U.N. repr esent'ation at the Geneva connecting Nicosia with the source said i l appeared to be a conference - source of a ADDIS ABABA (UPl) - The was another step in removing United Nations·held internationattempt to gain con!J'ol 0( fresh burning controversy among army arrested Emperor Haile trusted aides to the emperor the airport. the Arabs in recent weeks -no al airport. Selassie's chiel bodyguard who ruled Ethiopia for 56 years Firing also broke out earlier The truce held generally longer appeared as a block to Saturday, lllrther isolating the under the IIUe "King o! Kings, reconvening the Geneva con- in the day along the the Green elsewhere throughout the war- diminutive "Lion of Judah " Elect o! God, Uon of Judah." Line separating Greek and torn island. ference . The army.s!J'ipped Selassie 0( who is now virtually a monarch Heavy firing broke out before without a throne. Reports from Washington Turkish Cypriot sectors of the his remaining constitutional quoted Fahmi as saying King capital itsel!: But the truce held dawn along the line 0( while The ailing 82-year.old emper- powers Friday by aholishlng his Hussein would speak lor the generally throughout the island painted oil drwns separating or closeted himselr J.n a crown council, military advisoPalestinians on both banks of and Nicosia was slowly and the Greek and Turkish Cypriot downtown church for most of ry council and court o! justice. the river Jordan at the con- painfully crawling back to sectors of the haltered capital the day and Prtme Minister The army revolted in Fel>but the shooting stopped shorUy Michael lmru summoned his ruary, demanding widespread terence. The reports quoted normal . Any new U.S. policy initia- after daybreak. Kissinger as saying the ques' cabinet into emergency session reforms in tlle impoverished Nicosia crawled slowly and to discuss the possibiUty o! a East African kingdom. Since tion of further Palestinian tives had yet to materialize in the face of the accomplished Continued on page 14 r epresen~tion at a later stage mass resignation following a then it has arrested at least 150 would be discussed at Geneva. fact of Tw-key's seizw-e of one· military show of strength prominent Ethiopians accused third o! the island in behalf or throughout the capital Friday. o! corruption under former 160,000 Turkish Cypriots, alThe military coordinating governments. though .Secretary of State Government sources said the cbmmittee which Hlectively Henry A. Kissinger •said half· runs the coWltry announced it army has stepped up its had arrested Maj . Gen. Taseffa pressure on lmru to agree to Lemma, commander of the the arrest of four or ministers at the supermarket meat emperor's personal bodyguard. in the cabinet he rormed only counter. Diplomatic observers said the three weeks ago but that the Paradoxically, meat prices . arrest indicated that the elite prime minister has threatened .a re likely to fall for· a while this royal force which had been to resign li the men are !all, even though the meat for AKRON, Ohio (U P! ) - split on whether to remain loyal arrested. sale may well be below par. COLUMBUS ( UP! ) - The C<Jrtis Yarborough, 11, o! Elk Although a proposed constituto Selassie bad now fully joined this is because farmers are Ohio State University Board or Grove, Calif. , captured the 37th the army movement. tion dralted by the military likely to feed their livestock TruStees , meeting in a special running of the All-American The diplomats said the arrest would relalti the monarchy grass rather than corn and session Friday, granted pay Soap Box Derby Saturday at while stripping the emperor or then unload them on the hikes to faculty and on-<:ivil Derby Downs with a photo many of his traditional powers, TIT FOR TAT market in hopes of getting se rvi ce em ployes and in· fini sh decision over Mark diplomats described Selassle as CHICAGO (UPii · - The eve n. creased !P.es at the hospital and fulber of New Philadelphia, a man .without a throne and an commandel'ln-clilef of the Robert " Pud" Willi ams, dormitories . Ohio, and · Edward Myers o! emperor in name only, Veterans of Foreign W8rs lllinois agriculture said any OSU President Harold L. Conshohocken, Pa. They said that II the civilian said Friday neither Richard surplus mea t which .shows on Enarson had made the Yarborough, wbose brother Nixon nor VIetnam draft . cabinet did step down it would the 'COunters this fall will recommendations, saying the Bret finished second in last probably pave the way lor a " make damn good hamburger fee inc reases "we re a cruel year's race but was declared· evaders shoilld be granted mllltary takeover o! the full amnesty because 11 D!J man is and that's ahout all." tradeoff" to help cover the the winner when James country. above th law. H He added, " Maybe in a year wage hikes mandated by the Gronen was disqualified, was " A perSon cannot choose a we 're.going to have a red meat Ohio General Assembly - but clocked in 27.15 seconcis as he law to obey," said Ray R. . shortage that ·rnay take us not funded - and to offset guided his sleek golden racer Soden; of Bensenville, Ill., three years to work out of." "galloping inflation ." down the 954-foot hill. who will play . host to Stouthearted gove rnm ent The legislature appropriated Ktmberly Etchison of AnderPresident Ford next Mo.,. statements notwithstanding, funds for wage inc reases for so~, Ind., was the only girl day. experts are wOrried about the about half of the university's C<lntestant to place in the top POMEROY - Jan Holter drought's e ffe c ts on the classified employes, covering nine llnishers. She lnok fourth . ::::::::~::::::;:;:::~-::::::::::::::~:::::::::~::;::::::::::~~:::~ was grand champion In dairy na tion 's economy and even its only th ose in instructional place alter gaining the semillshowmanship and Mark Mora foreign policy. areas . Enarson as ked th e nals wlth a close decision over was reserve champion ot the Clifton R. · Wharton Jr ., board to reshuffle funds to 'Debra Meade of Muncie, Ind., CHOIR REMINDER Meigs County Junior Fair, president o! Michigan State provide th e money for the and Vickie McKinney ·or. VenThe Concert and Symphonic Showing the grand champion University and chairman of c lassilied e mploy es In tura, Calif. Choirs of Galli a Academy High Guernsey was Tony Carnahan Congress' newly appoln.ted auxiliary' services, who we re Yarborough received a $3,000 School will meet for warmup with Janis Carnahan showln& Food Advisory Pane l, said the excluded by the legislature. scholarship for his victory. rehearsals and planning lor the the reserve chanlplim. Kathy United States mi ght not be able These e mployes work In such Raber, 12, won ·a $2,000 grant 1974-75 school year this week. Parker showed both the &rand to help !amine - stricken areas as hea lth serVices, for second place, and Mayers, The second period Sym- c hampion Jersey and the nations as it would wish. campus dormitories and 12, was awarded a $1,000 phonic ChOir will meet Mon- reserve champion Jersey. " What will be the adequacy dining halls. day, Wednesday and Friday Patty Pullins •hawed lht grand scholarship for third place. or available food stocks to meet The legislature completely Other finishers were : lirth, from 7-9 and the Iourth period champion Ayrshire. Otnl1 famine conditions ?" he asked. Ignored nonclassified em- Gregory Mock or Zanesville, Concert Choir will meet Dean •bowed the &nn4 " There's no question but that ployes, which includes faculty Ohio; sixth, Layne Bryan or Tuesday and Thursday from 7· champion HolateiJI wUh Eddie weare down . Wedon'thave the and administrative .and Hamilton, Ohio; seventh, 9. All members who possibly . Holter showing the rnerve reserve we used to." proressional s.tarr in the in- Barry Cherney of Berea, Ohio; c an should . attend these champion. Eddie Holler In Washington, · the young s tru c tional a rea , c reating eighth, Kenneth Stead of rehearsals, according to Mrs. shOIVed the &rand clwnplcln Ford adminislration l'elt the ''serious inequities,,. En arson Morrisville, Pa.: and ninth, Anne Fischer,. director o! the steer and Kathy Parker, tbe pressure. !old the trustees. · Todd Shroyer or Troy, Ohio. GAHS c hoirs . ~eeerve ch,unplon. artillery • zn new firefight Arabs 'like Ford style -. BEIRUT (UP! ) - .The first week of President Ford's administration has convinced most Arabs that the U.S. drive for a Middle East peace settlement will continue unaba- · ted, Arab press comm·entators said Saturday. · The optimism · stemmed mainly from e ncoura ging report s !rom Was hin gton , where King Hussein of Jordan And Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmi met the new ,American Pres ident during the week. · The Cairo weekly Akhbar al Yom quoted Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger as saying he will launch a new initiative , In September to speed up the drive toward a settlement. Most commentators ex· pressed confidence the Ge9eva Middle East peace conference would be re--convened well before the end of the year. The Arabs look to the Geneva peace conference to pave the way for an Israeli withdrawal from · all Arab land occupied during and since the 1967 ·war and restoration of the national rights of the Palestinians. In the tmmedia te wake of Richard M. Nixon's re sig nation, commentators expressed fears the Geneva co nference would be lon g delayed. The · Beirut pro-gueq,illa newspaper AL Moharrer said one reason the Uhited States was stepping up the momentum in· Middle East negotiations was to fend off what appeared to be a return to war psychosis in the area. ' Selassie without power and alone · Drought past, not hangover By DAVID SMOTHERS UPI Senior Edllor The great drought of 1974 a ppears over , but the han gover could last for years. Rains over the last two weeks have wetted and even drenched Midwest croplands that had not tasted moisture si nce mid.June. In many parts of the farm belt, the rain was too late to help much , Sometimes, the rains just made things tougher. The full effects of the drought cannot yet be assessed . But a UP! survey indicated this Is what has happened and will happen: To e,sti!]Ja(e crop and live· stock losses at well over $10 billion is . pr obab ly co n· servative. Parts or all of at least nine states tr am Texas to Wyom in g hav e dec lared disaster situations and are seekin g federal aid. The Midw est's fiv e-state corn belt has been inost • scorched. The U. S. savagely Department of Agriculture, its hopes of a bumper crops dashed but still keeping a s till upper lip, said las t week the corn c rop wmdd fall below 5 billion bushels, 25 per ce nt below its projections. Soybeans were estimated down 16 pe r cent fr om last year a nd lives tock reed grains as a whole down 15 per cent. Ma ny s tale agriculture experts, along with dirt far" mer s, be lieve these figures will be wishful thinking. The s parse crops mean livestock feed supplies will be down , prices farm ers must pay will be up, and so. to a degree as yet unknown , will be prices Da Nang under enemy guns DA NANG, Vietnam (UP!) - Communist rockets htt Da Nang's airport Saturday and Oeld officers sal.d a large North VIetnamese troop buildup 15 miles northwest of here has put the port city itsell under Communilll guna for the llrst time In the month-old oflenllve. Communis~ gunneu fired eeven rounds ol122rnm rockets Into Da Nang airport at •unup Saturday. '!Wo rounds hit the beae, damaaln& a C47 cargo t,·:~·,.': term for diverting union funds . . to political campaigns . Sweet said Huddleston and Gilly would be \l'ansported .:::· from Pennsylvania to some t~ oth er locati on in about a month . :-f. Pennsylvania (lnd ~iven new Cour t sources said the father President works . d· a · y ~!~~~:. ~:::·h.:' . ~~~~:·::. through Satur Tanks, EX-CON WITHDRAWS COLUMBUS (U P!) Franklin County Democratic Chairman Nelson Lanclonc said an ex-convict who was· , th e party's candidate for a • • .gap m serorce 1/2 PRICE Reg. 39.95 ........ Now 19.98 Reg. 59.95 ....... Now 29.98 Reg. 80.00 ........ Now 39.98 Reg. 110.00 ....... Now M.ybe il'• .... ' " trMe.l SPORT COATS lhPRICE Heg. Jb'ybe r-'•e ~teen ... lllMNf, el~e'• .....e. MEN'S SUNDAY, AUGUST 18,.1974 "• COPSSTOPPOTPLOT • LOS ANGELES ( UP!) - t waa an unusual place to some pot. A records bureau clerk grew suspicious o! tto lour-Inch hlgh plants growl!lg In a pot in the co!lee room ,_. pollee headquarters. It hid been presumed they we~e weeds. Now detectives looking lor whoever had t§e brass to plant marijuana ,11> police headquarters. "" '· MEN'S WASHINGTON, P11 . ( UP I) Two admitted murderers wert give n prob~tion imd new identities Saturday in r eturn for confessions that ultima tely led to the conviction or former United Mine Workers president W.A . "Tony" Boyle for the 1969 Yablonski slayings. Another admitted Yablonski assassiJl had his murder chctrges dismissed by President Judge Charl es G. Sweet of Washington County Court. Silous Huddleston, 65, and his THE RESERVE <liAMPION BUU. wu plll't:bued by 1be ltlelp Inn at Ute Juni<ll' : . • andSo,uthwestern homeroom asszgnments ~ I Uvestock Sale Friday night at Ute Meigs County Fair. The anlnoalweli!he<l 915 pounds and sold for $1.05 per pound. The aoimalw.., owned by Becky Windon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wmdon . Left to right are, Steve Mtlllllel', John MUMer, representing tbe Meigs IM, Mandie Rose, beef queen, Fair Queen and King, Barbara Jordan and Grant JohllliOn and Becky holding the steer. primary tO stop new left .;.,.l ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. (UPI) - George Walla.. .... Saturday called lor a oallooal prlm.ory S)'llem lo b,..detl ~' >:: the Democratic party's se leclloo proHII of pretldO!IU.I , • WASHIN GTON ( UP!) Millions of spray patnts, finishers ~ protective and dec~rative coa tings, paint r emovers, adhesives and solvents wh ich contain vinyl chl oride gas have been banood by the Cons umer Product Safety Commission . The commission SS.id-Friday consumers wUl be able to return s pray paints and other ~e~sol products involved and get a refund. The industry slopped us ing vinyl chloride ear lier this year. · Vinyl chlo ride has been linked to a form of liver cancer in workers exposed to it at the fat'tory level, and has c<,Jme under increasing s uspicion for other potentially adverse health effects. The Environmental Protection Agency and the Food and Drug Administration have already banned and recalled cosmetics, pesticides and other products under their jurisdiction C<lntaining the drug. In addition to banning the chemical in riewly manufactured aerosols, · all manufactur er s, . distributors and r etailers .who previously marketed vinyl chloride sprays will be required to post lists telling exactly what products were Wallace prefers natiolliJl plane, and th e other five crashed Into residential areas nearby, killing live persons and wounding at least 15 ot hers , military s pokes m e n reported. In neighboring Cambodia, C<Jmmunist rebel gunners hit an American C130 cargo plane over Afi8k~r Wat Saturday tn flrst such Incident since the United States halted Its bomJ>. lng of Cambodia a year a so, lield reporterS'Said. · The plane was only ll~htly l damaged und none of its seven . American p~ssenger~ and a crew of fouf American men . were injure d. The plane made an e m e r geRcy landin g at Siemrcap airport, 150 miles northwest Of Phnom Penh, alter the Communist attack. in South Vietnam, field offleers said two regtmenf.s... allout .5,000 men-<>! lhe North Vietnamese.324B division were 'rc'CCntiy spotted by Intelligence ·I oliJcer s In Elephant. Valley northwest of Da Nang .. Californian wins 37th Sal.arie~, fees raised derby event Miss Holter, Mark Mora win · ,. • ', ,, ' I �' I .-:;;.:·:·:·:·~-=·~·:.:::~:::::::-.:::~::::::::::r-::~:;::;~:=f.~~~~m~:::~::::::::-;?"...::::f.x~:;s::-~~ro'<':llml'l ' o" I .... Commission :...:· ~? Killers given new ~~ nantes, probation ~: ~ hans some aerosols THESE ARE 4-H DEMONSTRATION champions of the Meigs C<Junty Junior Fair announced Friday . From the left are Lucy Shook, Chester, best of day trophy for lood demonstration ; Patty Parker, P omeroy, rosette for dairy breeds demonstration ; Aimee Huston, Syracuse, rosette for horse judging: Rodney Keller, Pomeroy Route J, best of day trophy lor small motor demonstratloo . involved. Consumers will then be able to return those products for refunds . No MARY ANN MULLEN or Urbana, won the pony race, 46 and under, at the Meigs County Fair Friday afternoon . Mary's pony was <~Frito ." THE HOT WEATHER FRIDAY alternoon brought out th e buckets of water as kids, who have animals at the Meigs C<Junty Fair, gave each other a drenching. What better way to beat the heat . Lively.dancing spices President's first party WASHINGTON ( UP! ) President Ford brou g hl dancing back to the White House Friday night at one of the liveliest parties in the executive mansion . since the · Johnson admlnstration. The occasion was President and Mrs. Ford's first blac k tic state dinner in honor o! visiting ~"~:,in or J ordan the dance fl oor in the East Room most of the eveni ng. He led off with Queen Alia, who wore a flowin g turquoise Chiffon go wn and ea rrings· of turquoise aild diamorids, and many o£ the other women guests cut in for a dance . Ford appeared to enj oy his popuh.trity . . " I had a good time," he said. " We love to dance.'' Ford took sever.al t urn s aroWld the dance fl oo r with his wife ,. Betty, who appeared comp le tely ut hom e as fi rst lady at her first party in her future home. Ford a lso danced several times with his daught er ; Susa n, 17, HiS son Jack , 22, was a guest --;Hh his girt friend Jenny Basson, of Raleigh, N.C. Reporters who have covered The Sou thwes ter n High White !louse parties for years School homeroom ass ignments said they hadn't seen anything for the 1974-75 sch~ J year , as as open and relaxed In recent an nounced by Prin ci pal Lloyd Cindy Cox, Debbie Cox , Dina Eleventh G_rade Girls, Mrs. Davis, Diana Elliott , Janet Slag~l 104 Cr isty Bank s, Ferrel l. Jea n i~ Gra te, Linda Cindy Blanton, Vicki Bloom Jenk in s, Lorene Nolan, Dana field, Lois Cox, Barb Daniels, PaXton. Br enda Spu rl ock. Cher yl Green. Deb bi e Grate, Ca th y Stanley , Linda Waug h, Louella Hailey, Beth Harri son, Octavia W illia m s, Alvina Diana Holbrook . Do nna Spot1 ed Horse, Kathy Massie. Johnson , Minda Lakin. El len Eleventh Grade Boys, Mr . Lewi s, Jois McG inn ins, Lor i Baker 109. - Randy Sian ley, 'McNeal , Ani ta M i ller . Jolene Harvey Woods, Jerr y Taylor ! Newberr y, Debbie Nolan, . Ri cky . Crouse, Jeff Banks, Trena Paxton, Calhy Roese . M i ke Eastman, Mike Fortner. Tenth Boys, Mr . Evans lOS Lee Gi bson , Roger Hi lL Jim Tim Atha . Ji m Cla rk son, Hobbs, Mark Jeffers , Randy Junior Cri slip, Sonn y FairJones, Carlo s Ju stice , Joe chi ld, John Flowers, Kei t h Lindamo od. Ru sty Loc kett, Grate, Bob Haislop, 'Jo hn Donnie M i ll er, Steve Miller, Hennon, .Richard Ing les, Steve Vernie Miller , Da vid Pope, Bob Va nes, Wayne John son, Ter ry Ru tr , Richard Seag ra ves. Lakin , Rick Lamber t, Rim Bryan Seagrav es, Jack Lambert, Chris Lewis, Cecil .Wa lker , Br ian Donley . Ma ssie, Paul McNea l, Dou q L. Mye r s, are as follows: times. Ford danced, and at one point stole the evening per. forming rock and r.oll gyrations with Mrs. Ron Nessen, wife of the NBC television correspondent, to the song "Bad Bad Leroy BroW!)." The guests stopped dan~ing and stood by clapping. "WeU, he's game," one said. But ballroom dancing was more Ford 1S s tyle . He was on one knows for s ure how Miller, . Nick Mor se, Howard Pautins, Chuck Perry, David Potter , La rry Ruff, Robin Sloan, Ca rl Swor d. Tenth Girt_s, Mrs.'Marr Ill Debbie Baker, Manda Barry, Li nda Bat-s.- Lois Cla gg, Chri st i Coo k, Judith Cox, Sherr l Cox, Becky Crouse, Tammy Davies, Diana Evans, Tonya Gibson, Becky GilL Bi ll ie Gregory, Susan Hubbard, Vicki Hubba rd , Lynne Lewis, Benita Penning t on, Debb ie Potte r , Ela ine Potter, Debbie Severts, Brenda Sex ton , Joann Simp. so n, Debbie Stou t , Diana Taylor . Ninth Boys, Mr . Meeks 109 Mark Banks, JeSsie Bi.:lnton, Monty Blanton, Brent Briggs. ROCK SUPERGROUP Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young, reunited alter lour years, have launched a national tour expected to gross over $10 million . Twelfth Grade Boys, Mr. Dav id Gregory, Room 110 Baker, Charl es Kitchen, Jun ior Bays, Terry Carter , Darrel l Ootson, Larry Fallon , Jerry Goble , Robb ie Hal e, Je ff Harrison, Jeff Hubbard, Mark Johnson, Art Keel s, Jimmy Massie, Darre ll Mill er, Carro ll Ruff , Mike Russel l, Ri chard Rutt. Henry Sloan , Dav i d Smith, Dann y Thompson, Kevin Walker , David Whiff , Kevin Williams, Leland Ward . Twelfth Grade Girls, Mrs. Lloyd, 112 - VIcky Blanton, D ebbi~ Bates, Ruth Chapman, : : • : : VOL. 9 NO. 29 many sprays C<lntaining vinyl chloride may be in the bands 0( consumers but it could be In the millions. The comm ission said it belie.ves only a small traction of aerosols left In homes could be reasonably expected to contain the chemical. The ban will take effect in 45 days unless the commission · receives ''legally sufficient" objections which would trigger a public hearing. It added that to the best of its knowledge no vinyl chloride is being used in new products. Larry Carter, Mark Carter, Tim Davies, Curt Elliott, Don Elliott, John Fadeley, John Gilliam, Chester Hale, David Ingles, Eddie Jackson, Don Jeffers , Doug. Lester, Tim Marshall, Don Massie, Mike Massie, Orlando Miller, Ralph Miller, Curtis Nolan, Richard Taylor , Gary Tissahdier, Ray Welch , Marty Williams , George Woolums, Rick Zlnn. Ninth Grade Girls, Mrs. Sheets 102- Ruthie Arrowood , Jud y Baker, Janet Ferguson, Tammy Hemin, Peggy Hennon, Kristy Kiser, Kim Knapp, Kathy Luckett, Kirt:1 Lambert, Chris l,.yall, Danette Miller, Pam Miller, Pat Morse, Debbie Neal, C~ris Nel.son, REUNION SET FOSTORIA - The 53rd annual Gooch reunion will be beld Sunday, Aug. 25 at Gray Park he<e,. Basket dinner at noon. Everyone welcome. Rita Nolan , Tam Pope, Elizabeth Potter, Mary Ruff, Lenora SpUrlock, Linda Stanley, Lisa Thacker, carolyn Wagoner, Sue Woods, Leta ~oolum , Becky Woolum. pol are ~ ··::·;·:;,~ 1Jie Bells Anllanging 8MIC10 SCHOOL '7EACHERS AIDS" • Bulletin Board Books ' • New Fall Cut-Outs. • Pian & Roll Books Mitchell 9/fice Supply Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio • Wouldn't you really rather " have a new one? ,, dri•.a. SUITS Reg. 39.95 .................. Now 19.98 Reg. 60.00............... ... Now 29.98 55.00 Reg. 75.00 .................. ~ow 37.50 All Mens & Boys WALKING SHORTS SWI.M WEAR 1h OFf 5.00 Boys ......... 3.30 Rq. 10.00...........6.60 12.00 ........ ,.7.90 GrtJtlp Younc Men's · SLACKS 1f3 OFF All Flair & Cuff Styles %OFF 7.00 Mens ........ 4.60 8.50 Mens ........ 5.70 All Men's Summer KNIT SHIRTS %OFF Reg. 5.00 ................... 3.30 Ret. 6.00 ••• ~ ............... J.90 .... 9.00............ Now 5.90 .Rea. 1.so.................... s.oo .... 13.00.......... 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' '··.. • • •• • • ,. daughter, Mrs. Annette Gilly, 34, were sentenced to two years In prison and placed on 10 years' probation by Sweet, who se~id the pair also wQu)d be taken "Quite aways fr om WASHINGTON ( UPI )- Putting in a longer da y than he had planned, President Ford mel Saturday with seven tQp advisers lor talks devoted mainly to foreign policy, th e economy and. transition of power at the While House. The President had planned a quiet afternoon at home with his family . But he worked late Into the afternoon at the White House before going to a private dinner at the northern Virginia home of Gardner Britt, whose son dates Ford's daughter Susan . White House officials maintained silence on prospective vice preslderitial nominees, saying only that Ford would announce- .hiS · selection about Tues<lay or Wednesday. Part 0(· Ford's day Saturday was devoted to dealing with wbal was described by .the , White House as an attempt to discredit vice presidential pt>ssibilityNelsoo A. Rockefeller. Press Secretary Jerry terHorst reported after meeting with· Ford that an extremist group apparenUy was behind anonymous allegations that Rockeleller had provided money to help disrupt the 1972 Democratic . National Conven· · lion. "President Ford has advised me that forme~ (New York ) Gov. Rockefeller hiis been and remains ooder consideration for the vice presidential nomina· tion," terHorst said. Ford, who danced until after midnight Friday at a party for Jordan's King Hussein, left his home in surburban Al~xandria, Va. , a half hour later than usual Saturday morning and arrived at the White House at 8:15a.m. EDT. He started the day's round o! meeUngs 15 minutes later with Gen. l,lexander M. Haig Jr., Greyhound line wants to fill COLUMBUS (UP!) - Greyhound Bus Co. has asked the . Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. for permission to operate some routes in central and southeastern Ohio which have been served by the s!J'ikebound Lake Shore system. Lake Shore service has been halted since May 28 by a strike by drivers and maintenan ce . workers. Stockholders Wednesday voted to liquidate the com -. pany. PUCO said Greyhound is seekIng to operate lines between Colwnbus and AthellB, Circleville, Chillicothe and Pittsburgh. neighborhood Episcopal church in Alexandria. The Ford family plans to move into the White House from their Alexandria home on Monday. Late in the day, the While House said Ford had signed two bills. The first directs the secretary of agriculture to set up longrange planning and budge ting for replenishing trees and other resources in national forests. The second authorizes the Atomic Energy Commission to prov ide more nucJear materials to forei gn natiim s than had been previously allowed. It also gives Congress 60 days to veto such actions. his chief of staff, and NATO Ambassador Donald Rumsfeld , a key member of Ford's transition team. By noon, the President had conterred with Secretar y or State Henry A. Kissinger on a general review of foreign policy matters ...;,specially the fragile truce on Cyprus -and held a lengthy disCussion on the economy with White House counselor Kenne th Rush and L. William Seidman, a Michi gan businessman temporarily advis· ing on economic matters. Ford scheduled no formal appointments for Sunday but was expected, as usual , to attend worship se rvi ce~ a t his , HUSSEIN, FAHMI CHEERED ~ identities." But Sweet waived the twoyear prison terms since Huddies ton and Mrs. Gilly already had been in custody more th~n four ye~rs . The judge a lso dropped state murder charges against Wil· Ham J . Turnbl;ncr, rormer UM W Dis!J'ict 19 president, wh ose confession and testimony led direc tly to Boyle 's convic. tion last April . Joseph A. " Joc k" Yabl onski , his wife and di:lughter were ass.as.sinated while they slep t in their Clarksville, Pa . home 'on New Year 's Eve, 1969. The murders came thr ee weeks after a bitter UMW elec tion in which Yabl onski unsuccessfully attempted to unseat Boyle . Boyle, 72, is appealin g his life prison term on state murder: char ges. In the meantime, he is serving a three·year federal • nominees, He thatGeorge the party's experleoc::e convention wlowarned by liberal McGovom lD 19'72with might1 happen again In a similar set of clrcWDJtaocea. ' 'The 'New Left' IB quJte loud~ but It represents very few people,'' WaUace said ln remark11 prepared lor an addreu before the natlorial meetlng of the Young Democrat•. " U the party eomes forward in 1978 with the New Left platform· and a New Left candidate It 11 going to· fll!d the same attitude among the American people that existed In 1972 and will meet with the same reaulll. ~':'.~ ·: ,,X ~j~ ::~ f:f: ~ .... ~l and daughter would probably ;:;: ~ a lter their physica l appearances, perhaps by changing the ...: 11 11 Is Important for the party to com·e up with some type t.: color or thei r h<:~ir , and assume • :::: of primary system such as regional prlmarlet or maybe ~ new names . :::; national primaries tba't would gJve the people a more active ~ ~ Mrs . Gilly's husband , Paul , ~t role Jn the se lection of the candidate." ;·:j.~ ~ a ·M Aubri:ln Martin were ".... 2q• convicted of actually killing the ·;:::'::::.:·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=~:=:=:=:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::~:::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:•:::=:=:=:=:=:•:o;.-;r~;:*.:::?-39 and Yablonski s. Another Cleveland man, Claude Vealey, conressed to a lso taking part in the slayings . Turnblazer, o! Middlesboro, Ky ., is currently serving a maximwn 15--year federal term in connection with the Yablon. ski case. The confessions of Huddleston R0 r d smells hatchet job and Mrs. Gilly in 1972 led to the convictions of two former UMW By RICHARD LERNER . which once were in the custody officials, William J . Prater, a of c'Onvicted Watergate C<lnWASHINGTON ( UP! ) union organizer from Huddles· President Ford not only still spirator E. Howard Hunt Jr. ton's home of LaFollette, Tenn., considers Nelson A. The informer was said to and Albert E. Pass, Dis!J'ict 19 Rockefeller a vice presidential have told Philip Buchen, secretary~trea s urer . possibility but believes there former Ford law partner who was a deliberate attempt to lias since been named While AI Cre spO was .to have opdiscredit the former Ne\V York House counsel, that copies ol posed State Rep. C. Wllllam gover nor with anonyfi]otis the Hunt papers Could he found O'Nelll In the General a llegations, the White House in safe deposit boxes in a bank Election in November. said Saturday. vault. Crespo had served 12 years Presidential Press Secretary When advised, Ford ordered In Florida and Ohio prisons Jerry terHorst reported Ford's· all the available inlormation for armed robbery and position and the possible in- . given to Jaworksi's office. breaking and ente·ring. volvement of an extremist Members of the proseculnr's organizatioil after aMouncing · stall said later they had found By United Press International jokingly Friday night he was that the office or Special nothing in the specified MEETING SET Greek Cypriot and Turkish ready to resume sh uttl e di· Watergate Prosecutor Leon location and C<lnsidered the GALLIPOLIS - Squad 1207 of the Civil Air Patrol will hold forGes foug ht a tank and plomacy between Athens and Jaworski had concluded from Investigation closed. a special meeting in the cow:t· artillery duel Saturday south of Ankara i!•it would do any good. an investigation there was no The inc ident and Ford's In Greece, whose generals · truth to allegations that Rockhouse at 7:30 p :m. Tuesday. the capital city Of Nicosia, breaking the new cease-fire on started the crisis a month ago • feller had provided money to reaction to it prompted Special guest for the evening CypruS less than 17 hours after disrupt the 1972 speculation that Rockefeller no with a pro-Greek coup and help will be Commander Marjor ie it went into effect. longer waa in the running to fill found themselves powerleSs to Democratic National ConRinehart , head of Group 12. The fight raged for six hours the vacant vice presidency. finish it after Turkey invaded vention . Refreshments will be ser yed near Piroi, midway betWeen the But terHorst told reporters at the island, the new civilia n " President Ford has advised and 'several cadettes will talk that former Gov. mida!ternoon that Rockefeller on activities and projects of the capital and the coastal town of government reaffirmed its me Larnaca, 21 miles to the refusal to reswne negotiations Rockefeller has been · and remained in' .contention, and group. Parents of cadettes and with Turkey unless it with- remains under consideration added : prospecti v:e members are southea st. Turkish gunners scored a "The President regards the draws from the areas its army for the vice presidential urget,to attend. direct hit on one National. took by force. nomination," terHorst said. inaccurate information given Guard tank , setting it afire. Its In Ankara, Ra ur Denktash, The ~llegatlons came · last t<i Mt. Buchen on Sunday AUg. fuel and ammunition blew up in vice president of Cyprus, Sunday from an anonymous 11 as a deplorable example of a plume o! black, oily smoke. warned that he and his fellow informer who claimed . that th~ lengths to which certain Greek Cypriot mortar crews Turkis h Cypriots will set up evidence documenting persons will go to discredit Mt, then shelled the Turkish posi- their own administration on Rockefeller's involvement in Rockefeller and thereby atti ons while the two remaining Turkish-<:aptured Cyprus terri- the 1912 "dirty tricks" . was tempt to remove him from . National Guard tanks scuttled tory if the Greeks refuse to C<lntained In missing records consideration." Recent Israeli military rna· neuvers and talk of ~nother lor safety . Turkey has brought reswne the Geneva peace talks. On Cyprus, Turkish forces war by Israeli leaders have about 300 modern American ~ built tanks into Cyprus. The briefly ignored their own ceasecontributed to an increase of tensions and doubts about the Greek Cypriots have only a lire Saturday, directing tank future of the American drive handful of tanks dating back to and artillery fire lor two hours on a road junction four miles for peace, conunenU}tors said. World War II. · On Saturday morning Turkish of the capital on lhe road west The issue of Palestinian forces bombarded a road to the U.N.-held airport. A U.N. repr esent'ation at the Geneva connecting Nicosia with the source said i l appeared to be a conference - source of a ADDIS ABABA (UPl) - The was another step in removing United Nations·held internationattempt to gain con!J'ol 0( fresh burning controversy among army arrested Emperor Haile trusted aides to the emperor the airport. the Arabs in recent weeks -no al airport. Selassie's chiel bodyguard who ruled Ethiopia for 56 years Firing also broke out earlier The truce held generally longer appeared as a block to Saturday, lllrther isolating the under the IIUe "King o! Kings, reconvening the Geneva con- in the day along the the Green elsewhere throughout the war- diminutive "Lion of Judah " Elect o! God, Uon of Judah." Line separating Greek and torn island. ference . The army.s!J'ipped Selassie 0( who is now virtually a monarch Heavy firing broke out before without a throne. Reports from Washington Turkish Cypriot sectors of the his remaining constitutional quoted Fahmi as saying King capital itsel!: But the truce held dawn along the line 0( while The ailing 82-year.old emper- powers Friday by aholishlng his Hussein would speak lor the generally throughout the island painted oil drwns separating or closeted himselr J.n a crown council, military advisoPalestinians on both banks of and Nicosia was slowly and the Greek and Turkish Cypriot downtown church for most of ry council and court o! justice. the river Jordan at the con- painfully crawling back to sectors of the haltered capital the day and Prtme Minister The army revolted in Fel>but the shooting stopped shorUy Michael lmru summoned his ruary, demanding widespread terence. The reports quoted normal . Any new U.S. policy initia- after daybreak. Kissinger as saying the ques' cabinet into emergency session reforms in tlle impoverished Nicosia crawled slowly and to discuss the possibiUty o! a East African kingdom. Since tion of further Palestinian tives had yet to materialize in the face of the accomplished Continued on page 14 r epresen~tion at a later stage mass resignation following a then it has arrested at least 150 would be discussed at Geneva. fact of Tw-key's seizw-e of one· military show of strength prominent Ethiopians accused third o! the island in behalf or throughout the capital Friday. o! corruption under former 160,000 Turkish Cypriots, alThe military coordinating governments. though .Secretary of State Government sources said the cbmmittee which Hlectively Henry A. Kissinger •said half· runs the coWltry announced it army has stepped up its had arrested Maj . Gen. Taseffa pressure on lmru to agree to Lemma, commander of the the arrest of four or ministers at the supermarket meat emperor's personal bodyguard. in the cabinet he rormed only counter. Diplomatic observers said the three weeks ago but that the Paradoxically, meat prices . arrest indicated that the elite prime minister has threatened .a re likely to fall for· a while this royal force which had been to resign li the men are !all, even though the meat for AKRON, Ohio (U P! ) - split on whether to remain loyal arrested. sale may well be below par. COLUMBUS ( UP! ) - The C<Jrtis Yarborough, 11, o! Elk Although a proposed constituto Selassie bad now fully joined this is because farmers are Ohio State University Board or Grove, Calif. , captured the 37th the army movement. tion dralted by the military likely to feed their livestock TruStees , meeting in a special running of the All-American The diplomats said the arrest would relalti the monarchy grass rather than corn and session Friday, granted pay Soap Box Derby Saturday at while stripping the emperor or then unload them on the hikes to faculty and on-<:ivil Derby Downs with a photo many of his traditional powers, TIT FOR TAT market in hopes of getting se rvi ce em ployes and in· fini sh decision over Mark diplomats described Selassle as CHICAGO (UPii · - The eve n. creased !P.es at the hospital and fulber of New Philadelphia, a man .without a throne and an commandel'ln-clilef of the Robert " Pud" Willi ams, dormitories . Ohio, and · Edward Myers o! emperor in name only, Veterans of Foreign W8rs lllinois agriculture said any OSU President Harold L. Conshohocken, Pa. They said that II the civilian said Friday neither Richard surplus mea t which .shows on Enarson had made the Yarborough, wbose brother Nixon nor VIetnam draft . cabinet did step down it would the 'COunters this fall will recommendations, saying the Bret finished second in last probably pave the way lor a " make damn good hamburger fee inc reases "we re a cruel year's race but was declared· evaders shoilld be granted mllltary takeover o! the full amnesty because 11 D!J man is and that's ahout all." tradeoff" to help cover the the winner when James country. above th law. H He added, " Maybe in a year wage hikes mandated by the Gronen was disqualified, was " A perSon cannot choose a we 're.going to have a red meat Ohio General Assembly - but clocked in 27.15 seconcis as he law to obey," said Ray R. . shortage that ·rnay take us not funded - and to offset guided his sleek golden racer Soden; of Bensenville, Ill., three years to work out of." "galloping inflation ." down the 954-foot hill. who will play . host to Stouthearted gove rnm ent The legislature appropriated Ktmberly Etchison of AnderPresident Ford next Mo.,. statements notwithstanding, funds for wage inc reases for so~, Ind., was the only girl day. experts are wOrried about the about half of the university's C<lntestant to place in the top POMEROY - Jan Holter drought's e ffe c ts on the classified employes, covering nine llnishers. She lnok fourth . ::::::::~::::::;:;:::~-::::::::::::::~:::::::::~::;::::::::::~~:::~ was grand champion In dairy na tion 's economy and even its only th ose in instructional place alter gaining the semillshowmanship and Mark Mora foreign policy. areas . Enarson as ked th e nals wlth a close decision over was reserve champion ot the Clifton R. · Wharton Jr ., board to reshuffle funds to 'Debra Meade of Muncie, Ind., CHOIR REMINDER Meigs County Junior Fair, president o! Michigan State provide th e money for the and Vickie McKinney ·or. VenThe Concert and Symphonic Showing the grand champion University and chairman of c lassilied e mploy es In tura, Calif. Choirs of Galli a Academy High Guernsey was Tony Carnahan Congress' newly appoln.ted auxiliary' services, who we re Yarborough received a $3,000 School will meet for warmup with Janis Carnahan showln& Food Advisory Pane l, said the excluded by the legislature. scholarship for his victory. rehearsals and planning lor the the reserve chanlplim. Kathy United States mi ght not be able These e mployes work In such Raber, 12, won ·a $2,000 grant 1974-75 school year this week. Parker showed both the &rand to help !amine - stricken areas as hea lth serVices, for second place, and Mayers, The second period Sym- c hampion Jersey and the nations as it would wish. campus dormitories and 12, was awarded a $1,000 phonic ChOir will meet Mon- reserve champion Jersey. " What will be the adequacy dining halls. day, Wednesday and Friday Patty Pullins •hawed lht grand scholarship for third place. or available food stocks to meet The legislature completely Other finishers were : lirth, from 7-9 and the Iourth period champion Ayrshire. Otnl1 famine conditions ?" he asked. Ignored nonclassified em- Gregory Mock or Zanesville, Concert Choir will meet Dean •bowed the &nn4 " There's no question but that ployes, which includes faculty Ohio; sixth, Layne Bryan or Tuesday and Thursday from 7· champion HolateiJI wUh Eddie weare down . Wedon'thave the and administrative .and Hamilton, Ohio; seventh, 9. All members who possibly . Holter showing the rnerve reserve we used to." proressional s.tarr in the in- Barry Cherney of Berea, Ohio; c an should . attend these champion. Eddie Holler In Washington, · the young s tru c tional a rea , c reating eighth, Kenneth Stead of rehearsals, according to Mrs. shOIVed the &rand clwnplcln Ford adminislration l'elt the ''serious inequities,,. En arson Morrisville, Pa.: and ninth, Anne Fischer,. director o! the steer and Kathy Parker, tbe pressure. !old the trustees. · Todd Shroyer or Troy, Ohio. GAHS c hoirs . ~eeerve ch,unplon. artillery • zn new firefight Arabs 'like Ford style -. BEIRUT (UP! ) - .The first week of President Ford's administration has convinced most Arabs that the U.S. drive for a Middle East peace settlement will continue unaba- · ted, Arab press comm·entators said Saturday. · The optimism · stemmed mainly from e ncoura ging report s !rom Was hin gton , where King Hussein of Jordan And Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmi met the new ,American Pres ident during the week. · The Cairo weekly Akhbar al Yom quoted Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger as saying he will launch a new initiative , In September to speed up the drive toward a settlement. Most commentators ex· pressed confidence the Ge9eva Middle East peace conference would be re--convened well before the end of the year. The Arabs look to the Geneva peace conference to pave the way for an Israeli withdrawal from · all Arab land occupied during and since the 1967 ·war and restoration of the national rights of the Palestinians. In the tmmedia te wake of Richard M. Nixon's re sig nation, commentators expressed fears the Geneva co nference would be lon g delayed. The · Beirut pro-gueq,illa newspaper AL Moharrer said one reason the Uhited States was stepping up the momentum in· Middle East negotiations was to fend off what appeared to be a return to war psychosis in the area. ' Selassie without power and alone · Drought past, not hangover By DAVID SMOTHERS UPI Senior Edllor The great drought of 1974 a ppears over , but the han gover could last for years. Rains over the last two weeks have wetted and even drenched Midwest croplands that had not tasted moisture si nce mid.June. In many parts of the farm belt, the rain was too late to help much , Sometimes, the rains just made things tougher. The full effects of the drought cannot yet be assessed . But a UP! survey indicated this Is what has happened and will happen: To e,sti!]Ja(e crop and live· stock losses at well over $10 billion is . pr obab ly co n· servative. Parts or all of at least nine states tr am Texas to Wyom in g hav e dec lared disaster situations and are seekin g federal aid. The Midw est's fiv e-state corn belt has been inost • scorched. The U. S. savagely Department of Agriculture, its hopes of a bumper crops dashed but still keeping a s till upper lip, said las t week the corn c rop wmdd fall below 5 billion bushels, 25 per ce nt below its projections. Soybeans were estimated down 16 pe r cent fr om last year a nd lives tock reed grains as a whole down 15 per cent. Ma ny s tale agriculture experts, along with dirt far" mer s, be lieve these figures will be wishful thinking. The s parse crops mean livestock feed supplies will be down , prices farm ers must pay will be up, and so. to a degree as yet unknown , will be prices Da Nang under enemy guns DA NANG, Vietnam (UP!) - Communist rockets htt Da Nang's airport Saturday and Oeld officers sal.d a large North VIetnamese troop buildup 15 miles northwest of here has put the port city itsell under Communilll guna for the llrst time In the month-old oflenllve. Communis~ gunneu fired eeven rounds ol122rnm rockets Into Da Nang airport at •unup Saturday. '!Wo rounds hit the beae, damaaln& a C47 cargo t,·:~·,.': term for diverting union funds . . to political campaigns . Sweet said Huddleston and Gilly would be \l'ansported .:::· from Pennsylvania to some t~ oth er locati on in about a month . :-f. Pennsylvania (lnd ~iven new Cour t sources said the father President works . d· a · y ~!~~~:. ~:::·h.:' . ~~~~:·::. through Satur Tanks, EX-CON WITHDRAWS COLUMBUS (U P!) Franklin County Democratic Chairman Nelson Lanclonc said an ex-convict who was· , th e party's candidate for a • • .gap m serorce 1/2 PRICE Reg. 39.95 ........ Now 19.98 Reg. 59.95 ....... Now 29.98 Reg. 80.00 ........ Now 39.98 Reg. 110.00 ....... Now M.ybe il'• .... ' " trMe.l SPORT COATS lhPRICE Heg. Jb'ybe r-'•e ~teen ... lllMNf, el~e'• .....e. MEN'S SUNDAY, AUGUST 18,.1974 "• COPSSTOPPOTPLOT • LOS ANGELES ( UP!) - t waa an unusual place to some pot. A records bureau clerk grew suspicious o! tto lour-Inch hlgh plants growl!lg In a pot in the co!lee room ,_. pollee headquarters. It hid been presumed they we~e weeds. Now detectives looking lor whoever had t§e brass to plant marijuana ,11> police headquarters. "" '· MEN'S WASHINGTON, P11 . ( UP I) Two admitted murderers wert give n prob~tion imd new identities Saturday in r eturn for confessions that ultima tely led to the conviction or former United Mine Workers president W.A . "Tony" Boyle for the 1969 Yablonski slayings. Another admitted Yablonski assassiJl had his murder chctrges dismissed by President Judge Charl es G. Sweet of Washington County Court. Silous Huddleston, 65, and his THE RESERVE <liAMPION BUU. wu plll't:bued by 1be ltlelp Inn at Ute Juni<ll' : . • andSo,uthwestern homeroom asszgnments ~ I Uvestock Sale Friday night at Ute Meigs County Fair. The anlnoalweli!he<l 915 pounds and sold for $1.05 per pound. The aoimalw.., owned by Becky Windon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wmdon . Left to right are, Steve Mtlllllel', John MUMer, representing tbe Meigs IM, Mandie Rose, beef queen, Fair Queen and King, Barbara Jordan and Grant JohllliOn and Becky holding the steer. primary tO stop new left .;.,.l ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. (UPI) - George Walla.. .... Saturday called lor a oallooal prlm.ory S)'llem lo b,..detl ~' >:: the Democratic party's se leclloo proHII of pretldO!IU.I , • WASHIN GTON ( UP!) Millions of spray patnts, finishers ~ protective and dec~rative coa tings, paint r emovers, adhesives and solvents wh ich contain vinyl chl oride gas have been banood by the Cons umer Product Safety Commission . The commission SS.id-Friday consumers wUl be able to return s pray paints and other ~e~sol products involved and get a refund. The industry slopped us ing vinyl chloride ear lier this year. · Vinyl chlo ride has been linked to a form of liver cancer in workers exposed to it at the fat'tory level, and has c<,Jme under increasing s uspicion for other potentially adverse health effects. The Environmental Protection Agency and the Food and Drug Administration have already banned and recalled cosmetics, pesticides and other products under their jurisdiction C<lntaining the drug. In addition to banning the chemical in riewly manufactured aerosols, · all manufactur er s, . distributors and r etailers .who previously marketed vinyl chloride sprays will be required to post lists telling exactly what products were Wallace prefers natiolliJl plane, and th e other five crashed Into residential areas nearby, killing live persons and wounding at least 15 ot hers , military s pokes m e n reported. In neighboring Cambodia, C<Jmmunist rebel gunners hit an American C130 cargo plane over Afi8k~r Wat Saturday tn flrst such Incident since the United States halted Its bomJ>. lng of Cambodia a year a so, lield reporterS'Said. · The plane was only ll~htly l damaged und none of its seven . American p~ssenger~ and a crew of fouf American men . were injure d. The plane made an e m e r geRcy landin g at Siemrcap airport, 150 miles northwest Of Phnom Penh, alter the Communist attack. in South Vietnam, field offleers said two regtmenf.s... allout .5,000 men-<>! lhe North Vietnamese.324B division were 'rc'CCntiy spotted by Intelligence ·I oliJcer s In Elephant. Valley northwest of Da Nang .. Californian wins 37th Sal.arie~, fees raised derby event Miss Holter, Mark Mora win · ,. • ', ,, ' I �/. I' r 1• - The SWlday Times- Sentinel. Sunday, Au~ . 18, 197+ Rockefeller Board Con tinut_-d .lrom page 1 in lhe custOdy v£ convicted· W~tt• rga te Contim1ed from page 1 burglar E. Howard Hunt Jr. Those docwnents have never been locate<t and were believed to have ~n destro)•e<l, but the tipster told Buchen that capies had been made and gave Buchen information regarding their purported When'abouts. The White House said members . Jaworski's staff obtaine<t a<-c• or to two Vodka bottle sare deposft boxes when• " it was UTought the copies of ll>e Hunt P<>pers mi~ht be found." The White House Sj>Okesmnn .s<~id Jaworski 's Offi<-e had advise<t Buchen " lhalthc search or the boxes round nothing whatsoever and that it considers the matter completely ciOse<t ." Standard Foods will service Kyger Creek High School, Cheshire-Kyger and Addaville Schools. Henry's of Jackson .-ill deliver lunchroom supplies at North Gallia 1'he Wlidenlified caller also told High School, Bidwell-Porter and Vinton : Buche_n that the Hunt documents included Markin-Blanton of Ironton wiU service e\'idence of Unks between former AHorney Hannan Trace High School and Hannan General John N. MitcheJI and organized Trace Elemenlllry Schools and Cecil Rice crime circles in New York . White House 0( Cadmus will service Southwestern High a .m. Saturday, Aug. 2~ to approve other spokesman terHorst said it WflS cJear to School, Cadmus and Centerville Schools. items whic h should be ac ted upon prior to him th.at this allegation also was unA special meeting will be held at JO the Opening of school on Tuesday, Aug. Tl. founde<t . breaks window GA1.1.1POI.IS Gallia Coun:y sherirt'.s deputies friday •nvestigared an In cident of vandalism at Bill Orr's Ashland Servke Station in Cheshire. According to in· vestigating olficers, a cherry Vodka bottle was thrown through a plate glass window valued at $200. · A two car accident ~curred on Rl. 7 at Georges Creek wher~ an auto driven by Charles E. Bene<tirt, 28, Rt. 1, . Ashville, backed into a ~ar Operated by Danny Hall , 28, Rt. I, Northup . Huss-e in renews offer to negotiate disengagement . HOMELITEe CHAIN SAWS WASflt NO'I'ON iU PJ 1 Marth• Mitchell gays she Is rclievNI thltt Pn..JSidtmt Nhcon h;1 s. r si.;nt'<l and that "the truth has rlnaJiy come out. •• She does not feel !hal the exPresident should be imrnunc from p Kanauga Uy Jo:vt•lyn Morrow NEW AT CARTER & EVANS •• . lf11 RAIL FENCE I Honda. • "WE JUST RECEIVED A TRUCKLOAD" Virginia Grovtr wa .. ho~ tes.~ to a lawn pnrty honoring hcJ;" son, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hern and d au~htcr , Bonnie Ann, Calax , Vo ., ~nd her guest Libby . Presenl were Rimer licrn , Addison : Holph Roush, New Haven 1 W. Va .: Mr:-;. Jack HesgQn and son , New l-laveni Mr . ;:md Mrs . .James W. Roush, daul::hter Li sa , Gallipolis: Eve lyn Morrow , Ruth Daugherty, local, Fair Queen Ci nd y Roush an<! escort Randy H.ice. Visi ting Pina Ward were Mrs. Pan sy Walters ·and daughler, Erma Ward , Paintsville, Ky., and Edna Darby of Russell, Ky ., sisters- of Mrs. Ward. Spending several days as the guesl<.; of Mr . and Mrs. Ray Allison were . their sons, Mr . and Mrs. Harold Allison and Mr . and Mrs. David Allison und daug hter , Florida . 1 Mr . and Mrs. Roy Russell had as their guest the ir daughter, Mrs. Betty Bulmer. Mrs. Bulmer arrived by plane in cOlumbus a month before the family, who later joined her fo r their vacation . Mr . Bulmer is visiting his mother, Mrs. W. H. Bulmer and her daughter, Lucy of Hartford, W. Va. The Bulmers have liveQ in California the past 12 years. Visiting Capt. and Mrs . Berkley Wri.ght is their son, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Wright and family of Georgia . Romona Wright, grand· daughter of Capt. and Mrs. •• • ·-·-...... ... • .... . • ••• ~. ~~' • • • •' ' BIG CATCH - Je.rry Harper, Lincoln Helghts 1 Pomeroy~ landed a 50-pound catfish on u trout line Tuesday In !lie Musklngum River where · he has been camping and llshlng the past 10 days. The fish was 5t) inches long. IT'S THE GREAT AMERICAN HABIT. ... " ' INGElS STATION .. AND GROCERY We've done it agin! pro~ ution . In her first comment on the ' rl-signation , Mrs . Mitchell in a Do It Fastel'! the • Martha expresses ."justice for all"' for an early resumpllon of the Schlealnger Sat11Tdl1y ftlOI'll1lng . JJy NICHOLAS DANILOFt' WASHINGTON (UPII - Geneva conference on the One or the topics, he said, the rise in prices of American Kin~ Hussein of Jordan Mideast. Kissinger Is to meet in the military equipment. renewed his off<(r Saturday to Hussein, an avid pilot, negotiate military co ming week with Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Hallm disclosed that on his trip here disengagement with Israel and from Seattle, Wash., he plloted said he would welcome a Khaddam . " I believe we will have to his Boelnl! 7'll jetliner himself. pcrsonaJ assist from Secretary of Stat~ Henry A. Kissinger accept a ~riod or time to pass ' He is leaving Waohington to give the secretary.of state a Sunday. thro~gh "shuttle diplomacy." ~ In an interview, the Jordani~ chance In light or the changes an monarch said Kissinger's which have occurred,'' Hussein current consulations here with said in obvious reference to M. Nixon's Israeli and Arab envoys have Richard resignation. He insisted, not yet determin~ whether the 6y EDWARD CRAIG next step in the search for a though, that Nixon's deP<>rture Thomson , McKinnon & Auchin- analyst for Harris, Upham and UPI Business Writer all but one were lower. The exlasting Middle East peace had not destabilize<t the Middle closs, said Wall Street "would Co., suggested the Dow would NEW YORK (UPI ) - The ception was Homestake shou ld be Israeli-Jordanian East or lessened the U.S. effort have found more assurance in slip to the 700 level before the Mining, in sixlh place on stock market found scant inVeterans Memorial Hospital negotiaUons or talks on further to promote peace. the speech if he had been more market makes its next broad spiration this week in spedfic .1 ' volwne of 401,500 shares. It Referring to the possibility of Admissions - Lottie Smith, military disengagement bemove. Joe Generalis, anaJyst gained l0 1 2 to 673,_. . President Ford's annoWlced Reedsville: Julia Cremeans, tween rsrael and Egypt across Kissinger "shuttle diplmacy" . " Where do we go from for Shearson, Hammill & Co., Polaroid Active . determination to quell in between Amman and Jerusa~ Cheshire: Howa rd Nutter. the Sinai peninsula . here?" asked Saul Smerling, saw no end to the current bear flation.. Most active was Polaroid, Reedsville: Hussein said he did not look lem, the diminutive monarch ·analyst for Standard & Poor's. market for possibly another l6 down l't~ to 241., on 723,700 The Dow Jones indu:;trial a vsaid: "If Jordan is the country Discharges - J ohn Dailey, " The basic problems remain weeks. erage lost the gain it had rolled shares. followed by Evans Phillip Donovan, Rosa Greene, , to be involved , we would ~ike it The renewal of fighting on Products, off Ps to 471! on up the previous week, marked very much.n Opal Tyree, Benjamin Moore, STIFF CODE PASSED Problems Same Cyprus was a mild depressant 479,000. Sony Corp was by the departw-e or' former " It is too early to see exactly Robert Leifheit, Kathy Baun> , FlTZWILUAM, N. H. (UPIJ The basic problems, of and reports that Turkey would President Nixon and Ford's a c. 1 t~ to 6 1 " on 450,600 how this would develop. The down lhird, Martin Cunningham . ('Ourse, were soaring inflation . abide by a U.N . cease-fire were - Selectmen in this town near cession to the Presidency. It and high interest rates. Wall an inspiration, equa1ly mUd. shar~s. Part of the weakness in the Massachusetts border have next step is still being ended the week at 731.54, down Evans was Moody's with· imposed a stiff dress code on developed,'' 45.76. . Street~ like the rest of the The market offered no drawal of its rating for ~e Hussein, the guest Friday country, would be heartened by noticeable reaction to the square dancers using the town The President's speech Monbuilding materials firm 's nigh! at a champagne and a cooling of inflation bec3Use of week's skimpy business news, hall on Satw-day nights. Ef· day night to a joint congrescommerciaJ paper, · steak dinner at the White its positive impact on the which included a Commel-ce rective today, no bare feet will American League sional session was concerned Of the 1,954 issues on the {1s t game, 13 inns I House, is the first foreign chief economy. High interest rates Department report of a Chi 120 011 020 000 1- B 16 0 be allowed, and women must of state to visit here since with controlling rampant inflatape, there were 1,544 declines, have drawn money away from slowdown in retail store sales. N .Y . 320 000 020 000 2- 9 17 2 wear dresses covering from tion. The following day the Bahnsen , Pit loc k (2) , Fors ter their shoulders to within six President Ford was inaugural· the auction market. As one The department also said the 229 ~dvances, with 181 unmarket responded in a small { B) and Downing ; Dobson , ed Aug. 9. analyst put it, " U people can U.S. balance of payments changed. There were 425 new Martinez '16), Upshaw C9J , Lyle inches cif their knees. way to the s~ech but the vigor lows, 17 new highs. He disclosed that Ford has (10J and Dempsey . WP ·LYie (7 . get a better returri for their dropped sharply during soon dissipated . 31 . LP .Forsfer l7 ·8J. HRs .Orta Standard & Poor's 500-stock in principle, an inaccepted, money elsewhere 1 why should second quarter . Business loans 2 (9th and 10th l , Hender son The President called for reindex fell 5.19 to 75.67. vitation to visit Jordan. No Choose any one of Homelite's I 151h l, D.AHen (32nd), Munson they put it into .the market?'' at 12 major New York banks LONG FAVORED (11th ). --extra light-easy to handleactivation of the Cost or Living Sales tota led 51,314_490 date has been set, however. Some analysts saw no were up $24 million about a NEW ORLEANS [U P!) easy to start chain saws. Now CounciJ to monitor prices and 1 Hussein described Ford as market recovery in the near third of the figure or the week shares against 66,066,920 (2nd game) Sen. Russell Long, D-La. , who wages, and a bipartisan ap04 000 400 000- 4 9 2 shares tradt.>d the previous Chic ago open, sincere, an able per- you can c.ut your own firewood future. New York 010 100 000- ~ 8 0 reported spending $235,000 in before . and save money! Come In for proach to ctirb inflation. week and 59,212.170 shares in Kucek, Bahnsen (5 ) and his campaign, was expected to son." He said he had developed a free demonstration today. Mrs . Rosemarie Pavlick , or the 20 most active stocll,s, the year~arlier period. Lucien Hooper, analyst for Varney ; Tidrow , Mart inez (7) and Munson . WP .Bahnsen I 11 - wtn the Democratic ·a "high degree of respect and 13 ). LP -Tidrow 19·10) . HRS · nomination for re-election ' feeling of friendship " for him. Melton (19fhJ, Sharp (3rd l. Hussein insiste<t that in any Ni=L Pre: season Standings · MAN MURDERED Saturday in the LouiSiana OPEN IN JJUFFALO By United ~ress International LINGERIE LARCENY forthcoming negtiations with Kansas City 000 000 ooo- 0 3 1 primary election. Long was · COLUMBUS [UP!) - An American Conference BOSTON (UP!) - The Baltimore 000 010 oox1 10 0 MERCED, Calif. (UP! ) east elderly man from the Bronx Boston Bruins , losers in last Oat Canton (7- 6) and Healy ; opposed by. the state insurance Israel, his first priority would PoJjce are investigating one of w 1 t pet. be withdrawal of Israeli forces Miami seaso n 1s National Hockey the biggest panty· raids in Grimsley ( 14· 10 ) and Williams . com mis~ioner and a mother of l 1 0 .500 here on a convention was found from the West Bank, seized by New Eng land l 1 0 . 5~0 dead in his hotel room at the 100 000 001- 2 11 1 13 children. League's SU!nley Cup finals to history. Thieves broke inte Minnesota New York Jets l ) 0 .500 Israel in the 1967 Arab-Israeli Bps ton 001 100 OOl - 3 11 1 Buffalo the Philadelphia Flyers, open Stefani's · Young l 2 0 .333 downtown Neil House Friday Hands , Campbell (9) and Ladies war. Baltimore 0 1 0 .000 evening. Police said Hyman their 51st season Oct. io with a Fashions and made off with 100 Roof. Borgmann (7) ; MarichaL Central Hussein said that only after Drago (7) , Veale Cal, segui (B) PICNIC HELD w I t pet. Voss, 68, was found on the floor game in Buffalo against the pairs of women's panties in all and Blackwe ll. WP ·Segu i (6-4) . disengagement could peace Houston 2 0 0 1.000 of the room, bound and gagged Sabres. KANAUGA - The annual Cincinnati sizes, colors and styles. Of- LP .campbell {6 -n. 2 0 0 1.000 talks begin \\ill> the Israel. Pittsburgh The Bruins home opener will ficers said Friday-that in their Texas 2 0 0 1.000 Personal papers were scat_ 7 9 0 Methodist Youth Fellowship -· Hussein said he had <~ve ry 000 000 700 Cleveland l l 0 ..500 tered about the room 1 and Waterloo, Ohio be Oct. 13 against the Toronto haste to leave the scene the Cleveland 100 ooo 200- 3 a 2 family picnic was held last West satisfactory talks" with IJe. authdrities said they suspected Phone 643-9306 Bibby, Merritt rn. Foucault Tuesday at Krodel Park, Point Maple Leafs. w 1 t pet. burglars dropped half of the fBJ and SUi'ldberg; Bosman , fen se Secretary James R. Oakland 3 o 0 1.000 the murder motive was rob· San Diego 2 0 0 1.000 filmy loot outside the store and Buskey {7J. Wilcox (8J and Pleasant. A large nwnber of 'ROCKY NOT FIT' Elli~ . WP -Bibby (17 . 14 ). LP- the youth and their parents Kansas City 1 1 0 . .500 bery. left the undies there. Bosman (5 -2) . HR -B urroughs ALBANY, N.Y. (UPIJ Denver 1 1 0 .500 (23rd J. enjoyed the occasion with National Conference Bettie Duryea, wife or the East Detroi t 100 000 400 _ 59 0 Emily McCarroll giving grace spe~ker of the · New York w 1 t pet. Oakland ooo 012 ooo- 3 8 1..:_ before the meal. St, Louis 2 1 0 .667 assembly, says Nelson Rock• Lolich (14·14) and Lamorlt ; NOW YOU KNOW Dallas · 1 1 0 .500 LAKE RECORD Hunter1 Fingers (7) ·and Han eY, efeUer. reportedly high on New York Giants 1 I 0 .SOCI The earliest evidence of Tenace IBJ. LP,Hunter (17 -10) . Philadelph ia o 2 0 .000 TORONTO (UPI) ·- Cindy President F ord 's list of MU,NDT DIES cigar smoking appears on a · HRs -Tenace (17fh l, Jackson Wash ington 0 2 0 .000 Nicholas, 16, Frid.ay swam 32 lnndl, Nettles f3rdJ. Freehan possible vice presidential WASHINGTON (UP!) Central pottery vessel discovered at {lOth) . w I t pet. miles across Lake Ontario in 15 appointees 1 is not fit to be Kar1 E. Mundt , former Uaxactun, Guiltemal_a, dating Green Bay 2 0 0 1. 000 ·hours aild 15 minutes, cut ting Milwaukee dogcatcher. 012 000 000J 8 1 Republican senator from South Detro it l 2 0 .333 five hours and 41 minutes off from the lOth centw-y A.D. or California 005 000 02x- 7 6 1 Minnesota 0 l 0 .000 She made the remark in Dakolll and one or the cham, Rodriguez (Jl. Trav Chicago earlier and depicting a Maya ersWright 0 2 0 .000 the time or the lake's first (8) and Perter'; Ryan , telegrams to Ford and Senate West smoking a roll of tobacco Sanders (8) and Rodriguez . ber 's best known conw I I pet. conqueror, Marilyn Bell, who and House leaders. Her hus~ WP -Ryan ( 16· 12J. LP ·Wright 18- servatives, died Friday. He leaves. Atlanta 1 1 o .500 made the swim 20 years ago. 181. HR -Oiiver {8) • was 74. • band, Perry B. Duryea, a LQS Angeles I I 0 .500 She sprinte<t the last I~ feet. Republican, won't reveal how San ·Francisco 0 2 o .000 N ew Orleans 0 2 0 .000 "I just kept telllng myse~ I he feels about the former New Friday 's Results had to make it. You just can't York governor, but said his Oakland 4 1 Detro it 10 (Only game scheduled) think about giving up," she wife had the right to speak her said. mind . NAMED DIRECTOR CHARLESTON, W. Va. 60' (UP! ) - Dr. Jack W. Rose, veteran coach at California 12' State University at Long Beach, was named Friday as Executive Director of the new National Track and Field Hall of Fame. • ALL ELECTRIC The 44-year-old Rose has ALL MODELS been a professor and coach at the Long Beach school since by Redman-:2 Bedroom 1956. UPGRADED FURNITURE- EARLY AMERICAN . OR ANI SA DECOR TO SUIT Y_OUR TASTE. • House type TACKLE TRADED ~ Windows - Bay Window _:__ U .L. Certifica· TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - The - Year Warranty - Completely furnished _:__ Baltimore Colts traded their third veteran to have signed delivery & Setup ALL THE FINE KIRKWOOD with the World Football AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES. League, send.ing offensive Tom Drougas to the New Orleans Saints Satw-day for a fourth round 1975 draft pick. Drougas, a three yea r veteran who started 10 games last year, has signed to play with the VFW Portland Storm beginning in 1976. Drougas, 6-4, 257, was the Colts No. I draft pick out of CHOOSE THE MODEL & FURNISHINGS Oregon in 1972. Inflation fight spurs market up ' • • AAA is habit·forming. But what a great habit to have ! One low· cost membership assures year· rou nd protect ion and more ca refree driving .... and the per·sonal attention that AAA' s exper ienc~d travel counselors give. Renew the 1un D'f drivinr; . . . renew your AAA membership. Spread the good news to your friends, too! @ '• •.. A Great Idea tof over 70 Years •• •., "• • •• • • •. • AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO 33 Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone: 446.0699 or Phone 992-2590 in Pomeroy THE RESERVE CHAMPION PIG which sold for $1.45 at the Meigs County 4-lt , FFA Junior Fair livestock sale Friday night was purchased by City Icc Fuel. Left to n~ht arc, Art Hartley and Tom Staats, purchasers for City Ice and Fuel, Ken Hose, ownl·r , Fair Qllt't'n Barbara Jordan and Fair King Grant Johnson . The animal weighed 187 pounct'5. Phone company Pus h lng e line equip~ent GALUPOLJS - Ohio BeU is increasing its efforts to make sure customers know· what equipment is authorized and pro~r)y connected to its lines and what isn't. " More and more firms are e nergetically marketing telephone equipment such as telephones and answering sets for sale to our customers,n according to local Commercial Manager R. C. Roderi ck. "We have received complaints recently that customers are not acquainte<t with the rules that apply to connectipg these phones-and other equipment to our lines." Throughout Ohio Bell's territory, in fact, there. are 'probably many thousands or testing phone instruments and other telephone or te lephone device telephone related equipment from one of many retailers purchased by customers and off ering commun ica tion s connected incorre<;tly to the equipment, but , said Hodcrick, telephone company's lin es. " We have to be calle<"J prior to Roderick said, "Since last year installation because Ohio Bell accelerated the still has the responsibility of we've procedure we've always had of ensuring that it's co nnected to testing lines to ensure that our the telephone network records a·ccilrately reflect all properly, and that our network phones in use. u is properly protected. The . test, according to · " We may have to provide a Roderick, involves an e1ec- protective device on ow own trical measurement, but no working components 1 for which voice monitoring whatsoever. there are charges jn most To date, the test has turned up cases, to ensure that the inmore than 4 000 customer· strument wlll not cause trouble owned telephones and other for the owner or for oth~r equipment improperly con- customers.' ' nected. Prob~erhs such as cross talk, ·What should the consumer wrong numbers and improper do? A customer can purchase a billing can affect not only the owner of a faulty set bu{ other phone users as well, he said, I--------------------------~ Leiter& of oplolon are welco;.,ed. They should bo lou because the telephone is a twothan 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by lbe way instrument unlike th.e electrical appliances that 1 · editor) and must be signed with the signee's addres&. many compare it with. 1 Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on Roderick continued~ "Ohio 1 requeot, oames will be disclosed. Letlel'li should be ID lood Bell has 'end-to-end' I laste, addresoiDg issues, not persenalllles. responsibility for services I under the . supervision and I of the Public regulation I Utilities Commission of Ohio. It I I is our responsibility that I customer-()wned equipment I connected to our lines does not affect the service of others, or Thanks to all .assisting cause harm tq our employees and ow· property ." Dear Sir: Ohio Bell will continue to I, as spokeswoman, thank all of those who assisted in measure lines so that it covers returning kinder garten in the Eastern Local School District back all ·Of its customers to one-half day session .. periodically. Thank you to all of those who worked on and signe<t the "We have received excellent petitions, to The Daily Sentinel, and also to the School Board for cooperation from nearly all of rescinding its decision . the customers we've contacted to explain the rules or 'tariffs 1 - Mrs. Everett Calaway. that have been developed to 1 maintain good telephone service," Roderick concluded. ''But please don't wait for us to call you. Call us, especially if you are not dear on your responsibilities or ours.~· · I I.-ought to justice. lie could not hav e resigned under any ci rcumstances had he not known what was in store for him, u she said referring to Nixon 's probable impeachment and possi ble conviction. " Why should he be granted immunity'~'' .she asked. " He 1S always been adamant on the · subject tho! anybody who disobeyed the law should be prosecuted and he Is In that category . ! don 't feel sorry for anyone who disobeys the law . "He always said that Alge. lliss, or anybody who disobeys the law should not have any barrier around him and nobody should be above the law." Mrs. Mitchell said she helieves ln amnesty for the Vietnam draft resi&ters and deserters because "l just think by God these people had no right to he over there fighting. We didn 't ,declare the war. It was illegal. It's time to take the government back to the people .'1 She first cal1ed for Nixon 1s resignation in early Apri1 1 1973 1 DAVID WILEY and says she now feels "vin· RAVENSWOOD, W.Va.- dicated, 11 but added: 11 Thls has David R. Wiley has been been a traumatic experience promoted to Stair Industrial for me, My love, my life, my Engineer at Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical CurporatJon1s Ravenswood Works. A natJye of Middleport, Wlle y graduated from Ohio University and joined Kaiser at Ravens"For That Personal & wood in 1967. He is the son of FEATURING Mrs. Thelma Wiley, of Middleport. Dave and his wife, Ruth Ann, reside at 8 Bethel Place, Washington, W.Va. • telephone interview also expressed hop• !hal all the fa cts or Watcrgate..-clart'd •buses " will he ilnmedlately exposed so thot America~ can see what reall y happen~ rather Uum being shelved !or 100 years." " I just feel everybody, re~ardless or who, should be family was lnvolv~d In !hill' mess. I took it for granted that. we had one of the weatut adminstratlons. I worked !01 the things I thoull,ht It stood for .'' Mrs. Mitchell has not seen her hushand John Mitchellformer attorney general who ra ces trial Sept. 9 on W ater~a te coverup chargcs- ln .almost a year. She has fil ed for a legal se par<~li on . He r d;wgtlte r Marty, 13, has been attending Sacred Heart Convent School in Greenwich, Conn. and taas been with her rather during the swnmer . "The hell I' ve had to go through ... was truly traumatic," Mrs. Mitchell said. She said a forthcoming new book, a biography of her including some new Watergate revelation s~ is 1 'explosive.n But she expr essed some irritation that her author, a former newswoman , has not moved more rapidly on it. Mrs. Mitchell said she com~ pleted all of the taped .Interviews and turned over her documents many months ago. " Jt's getting embarra.ssing," she said. "I walk down the street and everyone asks me when my book is coming out. n SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP Professio nal Touch" e24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge Berkley Wright spent two weeks as th eir house guest. · Evelyn Morrow attende<t the wedding of Barbara Adkins and William Davis at Colwnbus. Mrs. Davis for· merly lived in Kanauga. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dann Morrow is her sister, Geraldine, Huntington. Christine Black , Thelma Lester, Dr. Edna Gettles and Evelyn Morrow . attended the Mountaineer Dinner Theatre . They celebrated the birthday of Evelyn MorroW . · Specia li zing in AMF & Co lumbia Bowling Balls. PkOFESSIONAL BALL FITTING. DRILLING & INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE 446·3362 SPECIAL RATES TO ' CHUR CH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. "ALI New AMF Equipment'' Kanauga, Ohio . RKUJoou· '• LOCUST POST .- SPRUCE RAILS Tanks IDEAL FOR THE [)().IT·YOURSELFER. FINISH WITH REDWOOp STAIN (Continued from page 13 painfully back to normaL Some , stores and gasoline slations · opened. Traffic jammed the ·streets as the day wore on 1 with . residents who ned the city • dw-ing the three days · of Now that school is out for the summer, the fightin g re.turning to che-ck fun can begin - especially if your youngster is ; damage to their homes. riding one of four little Honda bikes we offer Cyprus President Glafkos You'll like these litlle bikes . too. thanks to their Clerides, a Greek Cypriot, met . , with the spe-cial represenllltive safety features and famous Honda dependabilily, of U.N. Secrelllry General-Kurt Choose fro m the Fun Bunch-the quick little Waldhelm, . Luis WeckmannMR-50 mini-motocrosser. the economical OA-50 Muno.l:, and the U.N. commandK2 , the Mini Trail 1 Z-SOA K5 or the ATC ' 70 K1 er on the island, Indian Maj .· three-wheeler. And now, these small Hon da bikes ~- Prertl Chand . The U.N. are available at very popular prices. Bring in your officials later met with Turkish youngster for a look at the Honda Fun Bunch . Cypriot leeders. "The Turks want to try to get control or the airport," a U.N. source said. "They want to try to iaolate the U.N. troops there KANAUGA. OHIO II> they will give up the airport.'' Good things happen on a Honda. A Canadian U.N. contingent hclldlng the bomiHiamaged The MR-50, QA-50 K1. Z·50A K5 and A!C 70 Kl· m 101 oil-road use only lnltallatlon alnce July 2.1 has Honda !'K''' nombers indiaate.model ct~~t~ktS e !974 Amencan Hortda Motor Co., Cll'den to fire If fired upon, The fun bunch from Honda. SMITH HONDA SALES J ( ' PREFER: (3) MODELS ... VARNISH - PAINT - OR LEAVE NATURAL INHANCE THE BEAUTY OF • 1-Front Livin9 Room ... Deluxe Spanish • 1-Front livin9 Room ... Deluxe Early American • 1-1 Front Kitchen ... Deluxe Early American YOUR HOME WITH A RAIL FENCE. Re<;J . Price ... $6995 ....... Only S S8 9 S (2) MODELS •.. INCLUDES 1 LINE POST AND TWO RAILS $ 95 11 FOOT SECTIONS ' S6 9 Wonderful homes ot wonderful prices • INSTALLATION AVAILABLE ~SK US FOR A PRICE QUOTE WE ALSO HAVE AVAILABLE LASTING CHAIN LINK FENCING CHECK OUR PRICE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ) -· =JJf:::='l -E·-1·(~ :-_-=JJ l ".. We hove a lull line of VINDAlE MOBilES , 60•24' - as well as 12' & 14' wides. Wide selec tio n and price range with many lloor . p lan• to c hoose lrom . FACT 1: OFFERS NEW LUXURY IN A SMALL CAR. FACT 2: INCLUDES All THIS AS STANDARD EQUIPMENt : -I\ . • • • • • Jim WRiter mt~l(es new home - fint~n&ing etiSf !!! Jim Weller he• been cu11om ·bulldlng and FI~ANCIN~ new , permanent hOfMt Or utlir•d cutl(!mert alnc:e 1... 11. Toda In tplt. or rising cotll, you can atll buy an lttlly affordeb4e home, a home you'll M proud to own, trom Jim Wtlltr. There are mota than twenty from wfll ch to choo•e ... two, """ and rour-Mdroom hornet, aome with r.o balhl 'fours cen be cu,1tom· built on your properly "'llh •••J -IO · 01 re-tor m1larlal • auch •• " wood . mad • baUer hardboJrd tiding aluminum window• lhftl never need 11tntlng and heavy-duty, bOndai:l root - r, nv.· . · 20 ~BETTER BUY " MODELS BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY e OVER even more allordBble. You may purch111e Interior maler\atl and ln1lalla · tlon of ELECTRICAL WIRING l FIX · Jim Waller can begin cutlom· con - lURES, PLUMBING, KITCHEN I BAT.H llructlon on your properly almotl FIXTURES I CABINETS, FLOORING, tmmadlalely 10 that you can begin en- WALlS, DOORS & TRIM . When Jim Joylnv home ownerth~ juet aa 10on Walter tnalBII• all interior optlont, you •• poulbh11. Th• out•l e will be com- juat paint or pnper wall1, palnl trim, pletalJ llnlthed from lht roundallon connecl to oullld!Jutlllllea and move up,.includinQ two co.tta of tonv-lasttnv ln . Or you may purcha la the "lhell'' p1inl . The ln1lda will~ ttnlahad to at. homa, complete only on m0111 any dagraa .. . you tall ua where the out1ltte, and lnt lall all to atop. ~c tually , th1 mora ln1lda fin- Interior material• your i1hlnv work you do, lha mora money aal! to· u va many e1tlra _yo u'll •.• ve .•• making )lour new home dollJr•. Either way, th e e ~MORTGAGE FINANCING I I 1 1 I CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 Old Highway 52 P. Box 250 Ph: 867-3153 cost ol ln1lde finishing options can be Included In your mortgage . Aulomatic lnnsmisslon Power stMring Disc brek" AM radio Vinyl roof • Cnnhed YIIGI..Ir bucket seats Gel com!lle fl . OIII · O/;otiJI•I k>n 1,./orm•rlo" on lh• 010(111 lhltn 20 /JfJIOII/Iu/ nHtdlff,f IIIII t;ln bfJ cv''"'" fw llt I'" , ""' pro p•ttr J im W 1111r wlti>IS r <W 1<1 l'tlt•" 1tl/ fill fiCIS IOICI ~d / ng • Plush, cut-pile carpeting prices end monrhlr mo• IJIIJIII p•~"'t"'l• C1ll , ~ {•ir m und ti!B cow axm ro' lhfJ n e1 1 ~ S! Jim W11!" Hom11s d i$ pl•r Jl•r• 'lor I'll"' cnpy n l Jl>., /ul! .o;Mo r. l 4 P"JI" Cl>lltltlg <II h<)ll!~ $ FACT3: HAS,4U. • • • • • • • Deluz,e insulation pac~191 Inside hood releese 311 VI or 225-cubic-lnch Slont Sl1 Specie! cclor·keyed wheel oovers Whitewall tim Stand-up hood ornement And -~ more. THE DART ECONOMY FEATURES. .... "J;;;w;;;,;;;~ A C!cu¢/m lw ;f"g;:;;;;j Home ~PA o. CARTER & EVANS INC. . OLIVE STREET li ~ ~~~ NEW DART SPECIAL EDITIO.N 56' - - --1 1, • 1 Front li•ing Room · • 1 Front Kitchen Reg. $6495 ...... , ........ Only S .L. r NITRO, W. VIRGINIA 25143 ' 606 1st Ave. South U. S. Highway 25 East P. 0. Box 607 Ph: 727-2296 I I I I I II JIM WAlTER HOMES lMit•l ' " "~"" offl<ol l wov ld Ilk ~ to hn•- .mn• e no loon 1altoro ~,,(] th ~ Ctr\1 ot bv iiJino . , ~ ,.~ t" OrtlHTY I unJJil • \lun~ th¢l0 ."<l1JI,J b~ no a lll 1oallc " la b ~y unrl i!u •l 1 0~ wou ld Y'~c nt ~ tlumt f1or h lou at ' h~' 'll " 'J I I NAME AODRESS t tTT STAn ' •l•phon• (or na lghbo .. ) If rural roula ploton.g lvot ZIP d irc<li~·n • ,- . L---------..,.....:.,-,.......;.--.--------...;.----- '-------.--- ~--I 1 ow~ prfiJMI~I~ ln '•. . I RIGHT I I 1 I .1 Ca~·::J Dodge AU1'H0f?IZEO DEALERS TARGET AT CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. so State street Ohio . . �/. I' r 1• - The SWlday Times- Sentinel. Sunday, Au~ . 18, 197+ Rockefeller Board Con tinut_-d .lrom page 1 in lhe custOdy v£ convicted· W~tt• rga te Contim1ed from page 1 burglar E. Howard Hunt Jr. Those docwnents have never been locate<t and were believed to have ~n destro)•e<l, but the tipster told Buchen that capies had been made and gave Buchen information regarding their purported When'abouts. The White House said members . Jaworski's staff obtaine<t a<-c• or to two Vodka bottle sare deposft boxes when• " it was UTought the copies of ll>e Hunt P<>pers mi~ht be found." The White House Sj>Okesmnn .s<~id Jaworski 's Offi<-e had advise<t Buchen " lhalthc search or the boxes round nothing whatsoever and that it considers the matter completely ciOse<t ." Standard Foods will service Kyger Creek High School, Cheshire-Kyger and Addaville Schools. Henry's of Jackson .-ill deliver lunchroom supplies at North Gallia 1'he Wlidenlified caller also told High School, Bidwell-Porter and Vinton : Buche_n that the Hunt documents included Markin-Blanton of Ironton wiU service e\'idence of Unks between former AHorney Hannan Trace High School and Hannan General John N. MitcheJI and organized Trace Elemenlllry Schools and Cecil Rice crime circles in New York . White House 0( Cadmus will service Southwestern High a .m. Saturday, Aug. 2~ to approve other spokesman terHorst said it WflS cJear to School, Cadmus and Centerville Schools. items whic h should be ac ted upon prior to him th.at this allegation also was unA special meeting will be held at JO the Opening of school on Tuesday, Aug. Tl. founde<t . breaks window GA1.1.1POI.IS Gallia Coun:y sherirt'.s deputies friday •nvestigared an In cident of vandalism at Bill Orr's Ashland Servke Station in Cheshire. According to in· vestigating olficers, a cherry Vodka bottle was thrown through a plate glass window valued at $200. · A two car accident ~curred on Rl. 7 at Georges Creek wher~ an auto driven by Charles E. Bene<tirt, 28, Rt. 1, . Ashville, backed into a ~ar Operated by Danny Hall , 28, Rt. I, Northup . Huss-e in renews offer to negotiate disengagement . HOMELITEe CHAIN SAWS WASflt NO'I'ON iU PJ 1 Marth• Mitchell gays she Is rclievNI thltt Pn..JSidtmt Nhcon h;1 s. r si.;nt'<l and that "the truth has rlnaJiy come out. •• She does not feel !hal the exPresident should be imrnunc from p Kanauga Uy Jo:vt•lyn Morrow NEW AT CARTER & EVANS •• . lf11 RAIL FENCE I Honda. • "WE JUST RECEIVED A TRUCKLOAD" Virginia Grovtr wa .. ho~ tes.~ to a lawn pnrty honoring hcJ;" son, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hern and d au~htcr , Bonnie Ann, Calax , Vo ., ~nd her guest Libby . Presenl were Rimer licrn , Addison : Holph Roush, New Haven 1 W. Va .: Mr:-;. Jack HesgQn and son , New l-laveni Mr . ;:md Mrs . .James W. Roush, daul::hter Li sa , Gallipolis: Eve lyn Morrow , Ruth Daugherty, local, Fair Queen Ci nd y Roush an<! escort Randy H.ice. Visi ting Pina Ward were Mrs. Pan sy Walters ·and daughler, Erma Ward , Paintsville, Ky., and Edna Darby of Russell, Ky ., sisters- of Mrs. Ward. Spending several days as the guesl<.; of Mr . and Mrs. Ray Allison were . their sons, Mr . and Mrs. Harold Allison and Mr . and Mrs. David Allison und daug hter , Florida . 1 Mr . and Mrs. Roy Russell had as their guest the ir daughter, Mrs. Betty Bulmer. Mrs. Bulmer arrived by plane in cOlumbus a month before the family, who later joined her fo r their vacation . Mr . Bulmer is visiting his mother, Mrs. W. H. Bulmer and her daughter, Lucy of Hartford, W. Va. The Bulmers have liveQ in California the past 12 years. Visiting Capt. and Mrs . Berkley Wri.ght is their son, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Wright and family of Georgia . Romona Wright, grand· daughter of Capt. and Mrs. •• • ·-·-...... ... • .... . • ••• ~. ~~' • • • •' ' BIG CATCH - Je.rry Harper, Lincoln Helghts 1 Pomeroy~ landed a 50-pound catfish on u trout line Tuesday In !lie Musklngum River where · he has been camping and llshlng the past 10 days. The fish was 5t) inches long. IT'S THE GREAT AMERICAN HABIT. ... " ' INGElS STATION .. AND GROCERY We've done it agin! pro~ ution . In her first comment on the ' rl-signation , Mrs . Mitchell in a Do It Fastel'! the • Martha expresses ."justice for all"' for an early resumpllon of the Schlealnger Sat11Tdl1y ftlOI'll1lng . JJy NICHOLAS DANILOFt' WASHINGTON (UPII - Geneva conference on the One or the topics, he said, the rise in prices of American Kin~ Hussein of Jordan Mideast. Kissinger Is to meet in the military equipment. renewed his off<(r Saturday to Hussein, an avid pilot, negotiate military co ming week with Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Hallm disclosed that on his trip here disengagement with Israel and from Seattle, Wash., he plloted said he would welcome a Khaddam . " I believe we will have to his Boelnl! 7'll jetliner himself. pcrsonaJ assist from Secretary of Stat~ Henry A. Kissinger accept a ~riod or time to pass ' He is leaving Waohington to give the secretary.of state a Sunday. thro~gh "shuttle diplomacy." ~ In an interview, the Jordani~ chance In light or the changes an monarch said Kissinger's which have occurred,'' Hussein current consulations here with said in obvious reference to M. Nixon's Israeli and Arab envoys have Richard resignation. He insisted, not yet determin~ whether the 6y EDWARD CRAIG next step in the search for a though, that Nixon's deP<>rture Thomson , McKinnon & Auchin- analyst for Harris, Upham and UPI Business Writer all but one were lower. The exlasting Middle East peace had not destabilize<t the Middle closs, said Wall Street "would Co., suggested the Dow would NEW YORK (UPI ) - The ception was Homestake shou ld be Israeli-Jordanian East or lessened the U.S. effort have found more assurance in slip to the 700 level before the Mining, in sixlh place on stock market found scant inVeterans Memorial Hospital negotiaUons or talks on further to promote peace. the speech if he had been more market makes its next broad spiration this week in spedfic .1 ' volwne of 401,500 shares. It Referring to the possibility of Admissions - Lottie Smith, military disengagement bemove. Joe Generalis, anaJyst gained l0 1 2 to 673,_. . President Ford's annoWlced Reedsville: Julia Cremeans, tween rsrael and Egypt across Kissinger "shuttle diplmacy" . " Where do we go from for Shearson, Hammill & Co., Polaroid Active . determination to quell in between Amman and Jerusa~ Cheshire: Howa rd Nutter. the Sinai peninsula . here?" asked Saul Smerling, saw no end to the current bear flation.. Most active was Polaroid, Reedsville: Hussein said he did not look lem, the diminutive monarch ·analyst for Standard & Poor's. market for possibly another l6 down l't~ to 241., on 723,700 The Dow Jones indu:;trial a vsaid: "If Jordan is the country Discharges - J ohn Dailey, " The basic problems remain weeks. erage lost the gain it had rolled shares. followed by Evans Phillip Donovan, Rosa Greene, , to be involved , we would ~ike it The renewal of fighting on Products, off Ps to 471! on up the previous week, marked very much.n Opal Tyree, Benjamin Moore, STIFF CODE PASSED Problems Same Cyprus was a mild depressant 479,000. Sony Corp was by the departw-e or' former " It is too early to see exactly Robert Leifheit, Kathy Baun> , FlTZWILUAM, N. H. (UPIJ The basic problems, of and reports that Turkey would President Nixon and Ford's a c. 1 t~ to 6 1 " on 450,600 how this would develop. The down lhird, Martin Cunningham . ('Ourse, were soaring inflation . abide by a U.N . cease-fire were - Selectmen in this town near cession to the Presidency. It and high interest rates. Wall an inspiration, equa1ly mUd. shar~s. Part of the weakness in the Massachusetts border have next step is still being ended the week at 731.54, down Evans was Moody's with· imposed a stiff dress code on developed,'' 45.76. . Street~ like the rest of the The market offered no drawal of its rating for ~e Hussein, the guest Friday country, would be heartened by noticeable reaction to the square dancers using the town The President's speech Monbuilding materials firm 's nigh! at a champagne and a cooling of inflation bec3Use of week's skimpy business news, hall on Satw-day nights. Ef· day night to a joint congrescommerciaJ paper, · steak dinner at the White its positive impact on the which included a Commel-ce rective today, no bare feet will American League sional session was concerned Of the 1,954 issues on the {1s t game, 13 inns I House, is the first foreign chief economy. High interest rates Department report of a Chi 120 011 020 000 1- B 16 0 be allowed, and women must of state to visit here since with controlling rampant inflatape, there were 1,544 declines, have drawn money away from slowdown in retail store sales. N .Y . 320 000 020 000 2- 9 17 2 wear dresses covering from tion. The following day the Bahnsen , Pit loc k (2) , Fors ter their shoulders to within six President Ford was inaugural· the auction market. As one The department also said the 229 ~dvances, with 181 unmarket responded in a small { B) and Downing ; Dobson , ed Aug. 9. analyst put it, " U people can U.S. balance of payments changed. There were 425 new Martinez '16), Upshaw C9J , Lyle inches cif their knees. way to the s~ech but the vigor lows, 17 new highs. He disclosed that Ford has (10J and Dempsey . WP ·LYie (7 . get a better returri for their dropped sharply during soon dissipated . 31 . LP .Forsfer l7 ·8J. HRs .Orta Standard & Poor's 500-stock in principle, an inaccepted, money elsewhere 1 why should second quarter . Business loans 2 (9th and 10th l , Hender son The President called for reindex fell 5.19 to 75.67. vitation to visit Jordan. No Choose any one of Homelite's I 151h l, D.AHen (32nd), Munson they put it into .the market?'' at 12 major New York banks LONG FAVORED (11th ). --extra light-easy to handleactivation of the Cost or Living Sales tota led 51,314_490 date has been set, however. Some analysts saw no were up $24 million about a NEW ORLEANS [U P!) easy to start chain saws. Now CounciJ to monitor prices and 1 Hussein described Ford as market recovery in the near third of the figure or the week shares against 66,066,920 (2nd game) Sen. Russell Long, D-La. , who wages, and a bipartisan ap04 000 400 000- 4 9 2 shares tradt.>d the previous Chic ago open, sincere, an able per- you can c.ut your own firewood future. New York 010 100 000- ~ 8 0 reported spending $235,000 in before . and save money! Come In for proach to ctirb inflation. week and 59,212.170 shares in Kucek, Bahnsen (5 ) and his campaign, was expected to son." He said he had developed a free demonstration today. Mrs . Rosemarie Pavlick , or the 20 most active stocll,s, the year~arlier period. Lucien Hooper, analyst for Varney ; Tidrow , Mart inez (7) and Munson . WP .Bahnsen I 11 - wtn the Democratic ·a "high degree of respect and 13 ). LP -Tidrow 19·10) . HRS · nomination for re-election ' feeling of friendship " for him. Melton (19fhJ, Sharp (3rd l. Hussein insiste<t that in any Ni=L Pre: season Standings · MAN MURDERED Saturday in the LouiSiana OPEN IN JJUFFALO By United ~ress International LINGERIE LARCENY forthcoming negtiations with Kansas City 000 000 ooo- 0 3 1 primary election. Long was · COLUMBUS [UP!) - An American Conference BOSTON (UP!) - The Baltimore 000 010 oox1 10 0 MERCED, Calif. (UP! ) east elderly man from the Bronx Boston Bruins , losers in last Oat Canton (7- 6) and Healy ; opposed by. the state insurance Israel, his first priority would PoJjce are investigating one of w 1 t pet. be withdrawal of Israeli forces Miami seaso n 1s National Hockey the biggest panty· raids in Grimsley ( 14· 10 ) and Williams . com mis~ioner and a mother of l 1 0 .500 here on a convention was found from the West Bank, seized by New Eng land l 1 0 . 5~0 dead in his hotel room at the 100 000 001- 2 11 1 13 children. League's SU!nley Cup finals to history. Thieves broke inte Minnesota New York Jets l ) 0 .500 Israel in the 1967 Arab-Israeli Bps ton 001 100 OOl - 3 11 1 Buffalo the Philadelphia Flyers, open Stefani's · Young l 2 0 .333 downtown Neil House Friday Hands , Campbell (9) and Ladies war. Baltimore 0 1 0 .000 evening. Police said Hyman their 51st season Oct. io with a Fashions and made off with 100 Roof. Borgmann (7) ; MarichaL Central Hussein said that only after Drago (7) , Veale Cal, segui (B) PICNIC HELD w I t pet. Voss, 68, was found on the floor game in Buffalo against the pairs of women's panties in all and Blackwe ll. WP ·Segu i (6-4) . disengagement could peace Houston 2 0 0 1.000 of the room, bound and gagged Sabres. KANAUGA - The annual Cincinnati sizes, colors and styles. Of- LP .campbell {6 -n. 2 0 0 1.000 talks begin \\ill> the Israel. Pittsburgh The Bruins home opener will ficers said Friday-that in their Texas 2 0 0 1.000 Personal papers were scat_ 7 9 0 Methodist Youth Fellowship -· Hussein said he had <~ve ry 000 000 700 Cleveland l l 0 ..500 tered about the room 1 and Waterloo, Ohio be Oct. 13 against the Toronto haste to leave the scene the Cleveland 100 ooo 200- 3 a 2 family picnic was held last West satisfactory talks" with IJe. authdrities said they suspected Phone 643-9306 Bibby, Merritt rn. Foucault Tuesday at Krodel Park, Point Maple Leafs. w 1 t pet. burglars dropped half of the fBJ and SUi'ldberg; Bosman , fen se Secretary James R. Oakland 3 o 0 1.000 the murder motive was rob· San Diego 2 0 0 1.000 filmy loot outside the store and Buskey {7J. Wilcox (8J and Pleasant. A large nwnber of 'ROCKY NOT FIT' Elli~ . WP -Bibby (17 . 14 ). LP- the youth and their parents Kansas City 1 1 0 . .500 bery. left the undies there. Bosman (5 -2) . HR -B urroughs ALBANY, N.Y. (UPIJ Denver 1 1 0 .500 (23rd J. enjoyed the occasion with National Conference Bettie Duryea, wife or the East Detroi t 100 000 400 _ 59 0 Emily McCarroll giving grace spe~ker of the · New York w 1 t pet. Oakland ooo 012 ooo- 3 8 1..:_ before the meal. St, Louis 2 1 0 .667 assembly, says Nelson Rock• Lolich (14·14) and Lamorlt ; NOW YOU KNOW Dallas · 1 1 0 .500 LAKE RECORD Hunter1 Fingers (7) ·and Han eY, efeUer. reportedly high on New York Giants 1 I 0 .SOCI The earliest evidence of Tenace IBJ. LP,Hunter (17 -10) . Philadelph ia o 2 0 .000 TORONTO (UPI) ·- Cindy President F ord 's list of MU,NDT DIES cigar smoking appears on a · HRs -Tenace (17fh l, Jackson Wash ington 0 2 0 .000 Nicholas, 16, Frid.ay swam 32 lnndl, Nettles f3rdJ. Freehan possible vice presidential WASHINGTON (UP!) Central pottery vessel discovered at {lOth) . w I t pet. miles across Lake Ontario in 15 appointees 1 is not fit to be Kar1 E. Mundt , former Uaxactun, Guiltemal_a, dating Green Bay 2 0 0 1. 000 ·hours aild 15 minutes, cut ting Milwaukee dogcatcher. 012 000 000J 8 1 Republican senator from South Detro it l 2 0 .333 five hours and 41 minutes off from the lOth centw-y A.D. or California 005 000 02x- 7 6 1 Minnesota 0 l 0 .000 She made the remark in Dakolll and one or the cham, Rodriguez (Jl. Trav Chicago earlier and depicting a Maya ersWright 0 2 0 .000 the time or the lake's first (8) and Perter'; Ryan , telegrams to Ford and Senate West smoking a roll of tobacco Sanders (8) and Rodriguez . ber 's best known conw I I pet. conqueror, Marilyn Bell, who and House leaders. Her hus~ WP -Ryan ( 16· 12J. LP ·Wright 18- servatives, died Friday. He leaves. Atlanta 1 1 o .500 made the swim 20 years ago. 181. HR -Oiiver {8) • was 74. • band, Perry B. Duryea, a LQS Angeles I I 0 .500 She sprinte<t the last I~ feet. Republican, won't reveal how San ·Francisco 0 2 o .000 N ew Orleans 0 2 0 .000 "I just kept telllng myse~ I he feels about the former New Friday 's Results had to make it. You just can't York governor, but said his Oakland 4 1 Detro it 10 (Only game scheduled) think about giving up," she wife had the right to speak her said. mind . NAMED DIRECTOR CHARLESTON, W. Va. 60' (UP! ) - Dr. Jack W. Rose, veteran coach at California 12' State University at Long Beach, was named Friday as Executive Director of the new National Track and Field Hall of Fame. • ALL ELECTRIC The 44-year-old Rose has ALL MODELS been a professor and coach at the Long Beach school since by Redman-:2 Bedroom 1956. UPGRADED FURNITURE- EARLY AMERICAN . OR ANI SA DECOR TO SUIT Y_OUR TASTE. • House type TACKLE TRADED ~ Windows - Bay Window _:__ U .L. Certifica· TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - The - Year Warranty - Completely furnished _:__ Baltimore Colts traded their third veteran to have signed delivery & Setup ALL THE FINE KIRKWOOD with the World Football AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES. League, send.ing offensive Tom Drougas to the New Orleans Saints Satw-day for a fourth round 1975 draft pick. Drougas, a three yea r veteran who started 10 games last year, has signed to play with the VFW Portland Storm beginning in 1976. Drougas, 6-4, 257, was the Colts No. I draft pick out of CHOOSE THE MODEL & FURNISHINGS Oregon in 1972. Inflation fight spurs market up ' • • AAA is habit·forming. But what a great habit to have ! One low· cost membership assures year· rou nd protect ion and more ca refree driving .... and the per·sonal attention that AAA' s exper ienc~d travel counselors give. Renew the 1un D'f drivinr; . . . renew your AAA membership. Spread the good news to your friends, too! @ '• •.. A Great Idea tof over 70 Years •• •., "• • •• • • •. • AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO 33 Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone: 446.0699 or Phone 992-2590 in Pomeroy THE RESERVE CHAMPION PIG which sold for $1.45 at the Meigs County 4-lt , FFA Junior Fair livestock sale Friday night was purchased by City Icc Fuel. Left to n~ht arc, Art Hartley and Tom Staats, purchasers for City Ice and Fuel, Ken Hose, ownl·r , Fair Qllt't'n Barbara Jordan and Fair King Grant Johnson . The animal weighed 187 pounct'5. Phone company Pus h lng e line equip~ent GALUPOLJS - Ohio BeU is increasing its efforts to make sure customers know· what equipment is authorized and pro~r)y connected to its lines and what isn't. " More and more firms are e nergetically marketing telephone equipment such as telephones and answering sets for sale to our customers,n according to local Commercial Manager R. C. Roderi ck. "We have received complaints recently that customers are not acquainte<t with the rules that apply to connectipg these phones-and other equipment to our lines." Throughout Ohio Bell's territory, in fact, there. are 'probably many thousands or testing phone instruments and other telephone or te lephone device telephone related equipment from one of many retailers purchased by customers and off ering commun ica tion s connected incorre<;tly to the equipment, but , said Hodcrick, telephone company's lin es. " We have to be calle<"J prior to Roderick said, "Since last year installation because Ohio Bell accelerated the still has the responsibility of we've procedure we've always had of ensuring that it's co nnected to testing lines to ensure that our the telephone network records a·ccilrately reflect all properly, and that our network phones in use. u is properly protected. The . test, according to · " We may have to provide a Roderick, involves an e1ec- protective device on ow own trical measurement, but no working components 1 for which voice monitoring whatsoever. there are charges jn most To date, the test has turned up cases, to ensure that the inmore than 4 000 customer· strument wlll not cause trouble owned telephones and other for the owner or for oth~r equipment improperly con- customers.' ' nected. Prob~erhs such as cross talk, ·What should the consumer wrong numbers and improper do? A customer can purchase a billing can affect not only the owner of a faulty set bu{ other phone users as well, he said, I--------------------------~ Leiter& of oplolon are welco;.,ed. They should bo lou because the telephone is a twothan 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by lbe way instrument unlike th.e electrical appliances that 1 · editor) and must be signed with the signee's addres&. many compare it with. 1 Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on Roderick continued~ "Ohio 1 requeot, oames will be disclosed. Letlel'li should be ID lood Bell has 'end-to-end' I laste, addresoiDg issues, not persenalllles. responsibility for services I under the . supervision and I of the Public regulation I Utilities Commission of Ohio. It I I is our responsibility that I customer-()wned equipment I connected to our lines does not affect the service of others, or Thanks to all .assisting cause harm tq our employees and ow· property ." Dear Sir: Ohio Bell will continue to I, as spokeswoman, thank all of those who assisted in measure lines so that it covers returning kinder garten in the Eastern Local School District back all ·Of its customers to one-half day session .. periodically. Thank you to all of those who worked on and signe<t the "We have received excellent petitions, to The Daily Sentinel, and also to the School Board for cooperation from nearly all of rescinding its decision . the customers we've contacted to explain the rules or 'tariffs 1 - Mrs. Everett Calaway. that have been developed to 1 maintain good telephone service," Roderick concluded. ''But please don't wait for us to call you. Call us, especially if you are not dear on your responsibilities or ours.~· · I I.-ought to justice. lie could not hav e resigned under any ci rcumstances had he not known what was in store for him, u she said referring to Nixon 's probable impeachment and possi ble conviction. " Why should he be granted immunity'~'' .she asked. " He 1S always been adamant on the · subject tho! anybody who disobeyed the law should be prosecuted and he Is In that category . ! don 't feel sorry for anyone who disobeys the law . "He always said that Alge. lliss, or anybody who disobeys the law should not have any barrier around him and nobody should be above the law." Mrs. Mitchell said she helieves ln amnesty for the Vietnam draft resi&ters and deserters because "l just think by God these people had no right to he over there fighting. We didn 't ,declare the war. It was illegal. It's time to take the government back to the people .'1 She first cal1ed for Nixon 1s resignation in early Apri1 1 1973 1 DAVID WILEY and says she now feels "vin· RAVENSWOOD, W.Va.- dicated, 11 but added: 11 Thls has David R. Wiley has been been a traumatic experience promoted to Stair Industrial for me, My love, my life, my Engineer at Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical CurporatJon1s Ravenswood Works. A natJye of Middleport, Wlle y graduated from Ohio University and joined Kaiser at Ravens"For That Personal & wood in 1967. He is the son of FEATURING Mrs. Thelma Wiley, of Middleport. Dave and his wife, Ruth Ann, reside at 8 Bethel Place, Washington, W.Va. • telephone interview also expressed hop• !hal all the fa cts or Watcrgate..-clart'd •buses " will he ilnmedlately exposed so thot America~ can see what reall y happen~ rather Uum being shelved !or 100 years." " I just feel everybody, re~ardless or who, should be family was lnvolv~d In !hill' mess. I took it for granted that. we had one of the weatut adminstratlons. I worked !01 the things I thoull,ht It stood for .'' Mrs. Mitchell has not seen her hushand John Mitchellformer attorney general who ra ces trial Sept. 9 on W ater~a te coverup chargcs- ln .almost a year. She has fil ed for a legal se par<~li on . He r d;wgtlte r Marty, 13, has been attending Sacred Heart Convent School in Greenwich, Conn. and taas been with her rather during the swnmer . "The hell I' ve had to go through ... was truly traumatic," Mrs. Mitchell said. She said a forthcoming new book, a biography of her including some new Watergate revelation s~ is 1 'explosive.n But she expr essed some irritation that her author, a former newswoman , has not moved more rapidly on it. Mrs. Mitchell said she com~ pleted all of the taped .Interviews and turned over her documents many months ago. " Jt's getting embarra.ssing," she said. "I walk down the street and everyone asks me when my book is coming out. n SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP Professio nal Touch" e24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge Berkley Wright spent two weeks as th eir house guest. · Evelyn Morrow attende<t the wedding of Barbara Adkins and William Davis at Colwnbus. Mrs. Davis for· merly lived in Kanauga. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dann Morrow is her sister, Geraldine, Huntington. Christine Black , Thelma Lester, Dr. Edna Gettles and Evelyn Morrow . attended the Mountaineer Dinner Theatre . They celebrated the birthday of Evelyn MorroW . · Specia li zing in AMF & Co lumbia Bowling Balls. PkOFESSIONAL BALL FITTING. DRILLING & INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE 446·3362 SPECIAL RATES TO ' CHUR CH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. "ALI New AMF Equipment'' Kanauga, Ohio . RKUJoou· '• LOCUST POST .- SPRUCE RAILS Tanks IDEAL FOR THE [)().IT·YOURSELFER. FINISH WITH REDWOOp STAIN (Continued from page 13 painfully back to normaL Some , stores and gasoline slations · opened. Traffic jammed the ·streets as the day wore on 1 with . residents who ned the city • dw-ing the three days · of Now that school is out for the summer, the fightin g re.turning to che-ck fun can begin - especially if your youngster is ; damage to their homes. riding one of four little Honda bikes we offer Cyprus President Glafkos You'll like these litlle bikes . too. thanks to their Clerides, a Greek Cypriot, met . , with the spe-cial represenllltive safety features and famous Honda dependabilily, of U.N. Secrelllry General-Kurt Choose fro m the Fun Bunch-the quick little Waldhelm, . Luis WeckmannMR-50 mini-motocrosser. the economical OA-50 Muno.l:, and the U.N. commandK2 , the Mini Trail 1 Z-SOA K5 or the ATC ' 70 K1 er on the island, Indian Maj .· three-wheeler. And now, these small Hon da bikes ~- Prertl Chand . The U.N. are available at very popular prices. Bring in your officials later met with Turkish youngster for a look at the Honda Fun Bunch . Cypriot leeders. "The Turks want to try to get control or the airport," a U.N. source said. "They want to try to iaolate the U.N. troops there KANAUGA. OHIO II> they will give up the airport.'' Good things happen on a Honda. A Canadian U.N. contingent hclldlng the bomiHiamaged The MR-50, QA-50 K1. Z·50A K5 and A!C 70 Kl· m 101 oil-road use only lnltallatlon alnce July 2.1 has Honda !'K''' nombers indiaate.model ct~~t~ktS e !974 Amencan Hortda Motor Co., Cll'den to fire If fired upon, The fun bunch from Honda. SMITH HONDA SALES J ( ' PREFER: (3) MODELS ... VARNISH - PAINT - OR LEAVE NATURAL INHANCE THE BEAUTY OF • 1-Front Livin9 Room ... Deluxe Spanish • 1-Front livin9 Room ... Deluxe Early American • 1-1 Front Kitchen ... Deluxe Early American YOUR HOME WITH A RAIL FENCE. Re<;J . Price ... $6995 ....... Only S S8 9 S (2) MODELS •.. INCLUDES 1 LINE POST AND TWO RAILS $ 95 11 FOOT SECTIONS ' S6 9 Wonderful homes ot wonderful prices • INSTALLATION AVAILABLE ~SK US FOR A PRICE QUOTE WE ALSO HAVE AVAILABLE LASTING CHAIN LINK FENCING CHECK OUR PRICE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ) -· =JJf:::='l -E·-1·(~ :-_-=JJ l ".. We hove a lull line of VINDAlE MOBilES , 60•24' - as well as 12' & 14' wides. Wide selec tio n and price range with many lloor . p lan• to c hoose lrom . FACT 1: OFFERS NEW LUXURY IN A SMALL CAR. FACT 2: INCLUDES All THIS AS STANDARD EQUIPMENt : -I\ . • • • • • Jim WRiter mt~l(es new home - fint~n&ing etiSf !!! Jim Weller he• been cu11om ·bulldlng and FI~ANCIN~ new , permanent hOfMt Or utlir•d cutl(!mert alnc:e 1... 11. Toda In tplt. or rising cotll, you can atll buy an lttlly affordeb4e home, a home you'll M proud to own, trom Jim Wtlltr. There are mota than twenty from wfll ch to choo•e ... two, """ and rour-Mdroom hornet, aome with r.o balhl 'fours cen be cu,1tom· built on your properly "'llh •••J -IO · 01 re-tor m1larlal • auch •• " wood . mad • baUer hardboJrd tiding aluminum window• lhftl never need 11tntlng and heavy-duty, bOndai:l root - r, nv.· . · 20 ~BETTER BUY " MODELS BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY e OVER even more allordBble. You may purch111e Interior maler\atl and ln1lalla · tlon of ELECTRICAL WIRING l FIX · Jim Waller can begin cutlom· con - lURES, PLUMBING, KITCHEN I BAT.H llructlon on your properly almotl FIXTURES I CABINETS, FLOORING, tmmadlalely 10 that you can begin en- WALlS, DOORS & TRIM . When Jim Joylnv home ownerth~ juet aa 10on Walter tnalBII• all interior optlont, you •• poulbh11. Th• out•l e will be com- juat paint or pnper wall1, palnl trim, pletalJ llnlthed from lht roundallon connecl to oullld!Jutlllllea and move up,.includinQ two co.tta of tonv-lasttnv ln . Or you may purcha la the "lhell'' p1inl . The ln1lda will~ ttnlahad to at. homa, complete only on m0111 any dagraa .. . you tall ua where the out1ltte, and lnt lall all to atop. ~c tually , th1 mora ln1lda fin- Interior material• your i1hlnv work you do, lha mora money aal! to· u va many e1tlra _yo u'll •.• ve .•• making )lour new home dollJr•. Either way, th e e ~MORTGAGE FINANCING I I 1 1 I CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 Old Highway 52 P. Box 250 Ph: 867-3153 cost ol ln1lde finishing options can be Included In your mortgage . Aulomatic lnnsmisslon Power stMring Disc brek" AM radio Vinyl roof • Cnnhed YIIGI..Ir bucket seats Gel com!lle fl . OIII · O/;otiJI•I k>n 1,./orm•rlo" on lh• 010(111 lhltn 20 /JfJIOII/Iu/ nHtdlff,f IIIII t;ln bfJ cv''"'" fw llt I'" , ""' pro p•ttr J im W 1111r wlti>IS r <W 1<1 l'tlt•" 1tl/ fill fiCIS IOICI ~d / ng • Plush, cut-pile carpeting prices end monrhlr mo• IJIIJIII p•~"'t"'l• C1ll , ~ {•ir m und ti!B cow axm ro' lhfJ n e1 1 ~ S! Jim W11!" Hom11s d i$ pl•r Jl•r• 'lor I'll"' cnpy n l Jl>., /ul! .o;Mo r. l 4 P"JI" Cl>lltltlg <II h<)ll!~ $ FACT3: HAS,4U. • • • • • • • Deluz,e insulation pac~191 Inside hood releese 311 VI or 225-cubic-lnch Slont Sl1 Specie! cclor·keyed wheel oovers Whitewall tim Stand-up hood ornement And -~ more. THE DART ECONOMY FEATURES. .... "J;;;w;;;,;;;~ A C!cu¢/m lw ;f"g;:;;;;j Home ~PA o. CARTER & EVANS INC. . OLIVE STREET li ~ ~~~ NEW DART SPECIAL EDITIO.N 56' - - --1 1, • 1 Front li•ing Room · • 1 Front Kitchen Reg. $6495 ...... , ........ Only S .L. r NITRO, W. VIRGINIA 25143 ' 606 1st Ave. South U. S. Highway 25 East P. 0. Box 607 Ph: 727-2296 I I I I I II JIM WAlTER HOMES lMit•l ' " "~"" offl<ol l wov ld Ilk ~ to hn•- .mn• e no loon 1altoro ~,,(] th ~ Ctr\1 ot bv iiJino . , ~ ,.~ t" OrtlHTY I unJJil • \lun~ th¢l0 ."<l1JI,J b~ no a lll 1oallc " la b ~y unrl i!u •l 1 0~ wou ld Y'~c nt ~ tlumt f1or h lou at ' h~' 'll " 'J I I NAME AODRESS t tTT STAn ' •l•phon• (or na lghbo .. ) If rural roula ploton.g lvot ZIP d irc<li~·n • ,- . L---------..,.....:.,-,.......;.--.--------...;.----- '-------.--- ~--I 1 ow~ prfiJMI~I~ ln '•. . I RIGHT I I 1 I .1 Ca~·::J Dodge AU1'H0f?IZEO DEALERS TARGET AT CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. so State street Ohio . . �' ( ~;:.:;:;:;:;:-::;;::;:;:.~:;:,:-:s~=~:;:::;:;::::.-::::;::::::-:::.-:;.-:.:; NEAR A MILLION. The Cleveland Indians' " Rally Around CleYelaud" nlghl al ~onlc lpal Stadium Friday drew 4%,171 fans, bringing the Tribe une step Giusti after the Dodgers put r 1oser to the one miUiqn runners on rirslan ~ third with mark in attendance for the one oUt in the ninth on singles first lime in nearly 15 years. by Yeager and pinch-hitter Indians' spokes men said Ken McMul len. Giusti rame i n Cleveland expects to ~it the and got pinch-hitler Bi ll magic million mark Wedo Buckn er on a game-ending nesday when the Kansas CUy double play. Royals visit the Jake front The Dodgers look a 1-0 lead stadium. A fur coat or Honda in the SE!cond inning when Tom motorcycle will be awarded Paci<Jre k singled with two out to lhe one millionth person and came home on Steve lhrough the turnstile, Yeager's do uble, but Pittsdepending upon his or her burgh tied it in the fourth when sex. Hebner doubled, took third on a wil d pitch a nd scored as Rennie Stennett grounded out. Steve Garvey doubled to open the Dodger sixth and scored on Ron Cey's single. After two forceouts, Yeager singled Padorek to third from Bucs top' LA. Hebner opened the eighth with his second double off losing pitcher Andy Messersmi th, 13-5 and scored his third r un oC the game when Oliver bounced a single to right to give Jerry Reuss his 13th win of the yea r. Reuss went 8 1-3 innings before needing rel ief help rrom Padres get by Chicago, 4-3 CHICAGO (UP!) - Dave Wlfifield smashed a two-run homer with one out in the eighth Inning Saturday to lead the San Diego Padres to a 4-3 triumph over the Chicago Cubs. Winfield's blast, his 16th of the season, came wUh Willie McCovey on base. McCovey had walked off Cub loser Oscar Zamora. Zamora, who suffered his sixth loss of the year against three wins, had replaced stat~r Bill Bonham with one out In tbe,.!ixth alter McCovey had doubled-.and Winfield singled. Fred Kendall drove in the Padres' first two runs in the fourth with a bases loaded single but the Cubs came back In their half of the inning to tie the score. Jose Cardenal and Billy Williams hit consecutive doubles off Padre starter Dan Spillner ror one run. Williams took third on Andy Thornton's ' long fly and scored on a ·sacrifice fly by Jerry Morales. The Cubs grabbed a 3-2 lead in the seventh on consecutive singles by Steve Swis her, Zamora and Don Ke~sin ger . CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Jim one out in the seven th for Texa:o~ · Perry hurled his third shutout and moved to second on Lenny of th.e season Saturday to lead Randle's groun dout but Perry the Cleveland Indians to a 4-0 got Toby Harrah to line out to vic tory ove r the Tex-as Rangers. The 37-year-<>ld Perry notched his 13th victory of the season against eight losses by stoppin g the Rangers on !our hits. He struck out one and didn ' t walk a batter . The Rangers managed !our base TWiners with only one of them r eac hing as far as second base. Jim Spencer singled with where he scored the Dodger's third rWl on Messersmith 's bunt single. Ma1or League Standings By United Press International National ,league East Giants rip Jets St . Loui s Ph iladelph ia Pittsburgh Montreal New Yo rk Chicago NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI ) parently had taken possession - Rookie Doug Kolar ·scored on the Giant 45 on a fumble of a on a 70 yard pass play and pass reception by rookie John raced 13 yards for a second Strada . Both teams had touchdown Saturday to lead the changed units when the pass New York Giants to a 21-13 was ruled incomplete instead exhibition victory over the New of a !Umble. York -Jets. Veterans Randy Johnson and Kolar, :>-foot-11, 205 pound Bob Tucker gave the Giants a running back from Kentucky 7-0 lead in the first period when obtained from Pittsburgh last they combined on a 15 yard TD nionth, took a short swing pass pass . from rookie Carl Summerell of Rookie Bob Burns plunged a East Carolina in the second yard in the third period for the period and raced up the left Jets' first TO and Bill Demory sideline to give the Giants a 14- · threw three yards to Mike 0 lead. He swept tight end for Adarnle with 1:55 remaining in 13 yards and a TD in the third the g"'11e for the other. Ron Svarc's ~ conversion hit the period for a 21-7 lead. Kolar's second period TD upright on the second TD. came right after the Jets ap- W L Pel . GB 63 57 6 1 5B 61 59 55 61 s2 63 49 68 West .525 .513 Ph .SOB .474 2 6 .451 av, .419 l2lf2 W L Pel. GB Los Ang eles 75 45 .625 Ci nci nnati 71 49 .592 4 Atlanta 63 55 .534 11 Houston 60 58 .508 14 San Fran . 54 66 .450 21 San Diego .48 73 .397 21112 Friday '.s Results Ch icago 4 San Diego 1 Philadelphia 6 Atlanta J Houston 8 Montreal J New York 2 Cin cinnat i 1, 12 inns . Pittsburgh 5 Los Angeles 2 Sf. Louis 2 San Francisco 1 Saturday's Results Pittsburgh 4 Los Angeles J San Diego 4 Chi cago 3 New York at Cinc innat i, n ight Ph iladelphia at Atlanta , night Sal) Francisco at ·St. louis , night . Houston at Montreal , night ' · American League East W L Pet. GB Boston 65 54 .546 Cleveland 60 56 .511 3117 Baltimore 60 58 .508 41!2 New York . 58 60 .492 6V2 Milwaukee S6 63 . 471 9 Detroit S6 63 .471 9 West W L Pet . GB Oakland 69 st .57 5 Kansa s Ci t y 62 55 .530 5112 Chicago 60 59 .508 81f2 Texa s 61 61 .500 9 Minnesota 59 62 .48B to•;, California 48 72 .400 21 Friday's Results New York 9 Chicago 8, 13 inns. Ch icago 4 New York 2, 2nd game Tel(as 7 Clevelanc;l 3 Boston 3 Minnesota 2 Baltimore 1 Kansas City 0 Detroit 5 Oakland 3 California 7 Milwaukee 3 Saturday's Resu Its Cleveland .4 Texas 0 Minnesota 7 Boston 4 Chi cago at New York , in. complete Detroit at Oakland, twilight Kansas City at Baltimore, night Milwaukee at California , night Center and the time is Sept. 7 at 7 p.m., preceded by a 6 p.m. reception . There is a mixer planned the night before when it's hoped that many of Snyder's former players will return to · re:minisce and reJive some of the great past surrounding his 21 winning seasons In which he BEND TIRE CENTER NOW·OPEN 9AM TO 8 PM MONDAY-FRIDAY 9 .AM TO 5 PM SATURDAY DAYTON AND STRAnON A Complete. .line of tires for your STRATTON Premium High Perfonnance ( Polyester Whitewalls A78x 13 D78x 13 E78x 14 nlx14 G78x14 H78x 14 G78x15 H78x 15 · J78x 15 basketball championships, two more than anyone in league history. Jim 's 196g..'70 .team, at one point during the season was filth-ranked in the countr~ and defeated four of five Big Ten teams on Ohio's schedule. If enough interest is shown according to co-chairmen Dav~ Scott and Bill Whaley both Iormor players, a golf ~nd.:Or tennis tournament might be staged that weekend in connection with this affair. Tkkets are $12.50 each, and a portton of the money will go toward a suitable gift for Jim according to the committee. If you would like to be a part of this recognition dinner, but t 4 p~ c?~pile? 354 victories, ranking h1m 8th m the nation, and seven Mid·American Conference HD 2X2 POLY BELTED •22.00 '24.00 '26.00 '21.00 •'29.00 '30.00 '30.00 '31.00 '32.00 · •22.00 - '26.0D •27.00 '28.00 cannot attend, checks may be Canton; Corky Miller , sent to Dave Scott, Alumni Chillicothe; Bob Sfronko , Director, Ohio University, Marietta; Charlie Gill made payble to " Jim Snyder Marietta; Butch Weinbrecht • • Recognition. " Portsmouth·; Ray Metz, The commi !tee is asking that Toledo; Pat Cosiano, reservations be made by Aug. Cleveland; Carl Dickens, 23, .. . . Worthington; Pete Hood, Locally, those serving on the Columbus; Bill Hill, Cincommittee and having tickets cinnati; Dale Springer , for purchase are : Dr. Bill Dayton; Howard Jolliff, Allen; Jim Anastas ; Clair Canton ; Larry Kruger , ''Buzz'' Ball; Dale Bilndy; Bob McArthur; Milt .Taylor , Baur; Fred Cluff; Bob Cooley ; Lancaster; and Jack Betts, Walter Cornwell; Earl Funk ; Youngstown . Alan Geiger; Brandon T. ·Tickets also may be purGrover; H. B. Kendall; Harry chased !rom the Ohio McAfee· University Alumni Office or by Lackey; Charles . Frank Morgan; Ralph Nuzum; calling or writing Dave Scott Gordon Page; Jerry Reese; (614-594-5128), Athens, 45701. Bill Rohr; .Dr. Phil Woodworth and Keith Welsh. Throughout the state are people with tickets: Jim Craig, . Hunting Fruths rolls on had led off the inning with an Infield single. Baer had been moved into scoring position by a sacrifice fly by Gary Clark. Tournament at York, Pa. The Fruth team was to take Friday night in nine innings. on BudWeiser of York, Pa. The Mason County team. Saturday with the winner to defeated Jim's Sport Shop of move into the finals · 'of the Pittsburgh, by a 1-0 score when Winner's bracket of the double Jimmy Joe Hemsley singled elimination event. home a tally with two outs in Donohew's or Clay County, the bottom or the ninth frame the West Virginia State runnerof tile extra-inning contest. up, was alsQ reported still in Hemsley's run scoring rut the Regionals as of Saturday. scored Shortstop Ed Baer who ~L~7~1~x1~5~-r~.3~3~.o~o~--~.~3~2.~o~o • r.. ,. 1. •I • Polyester RIJOII Belted " ':"\ ·.. ~\ I \ ' I' W ..l. .,}I iJ,'. i· BELTED CONTROl_AND MILEAGE WllliOIJ1 GLASS BELT HUMP, HARSH RIDE OR FlAT SPOTTING All PRICES INC.UDE •Mounting eBalanclng •federal Excise Tax BEND TIRE CENTER 2•YEAR Model C2510EWA 1 · Ph!leo 2 5""'''"" COlor TV with 100% Solid State Ch~ssis PAIITS AND I.AIOII GUARANTEE "For two years after delivery, we'll fl~ anything that's our fault." Savel t OO<y. sqlid state modular chassis with .easily replaceable mopules • · ""Hands-Oil" tuning • ·super Black Matrix ~!<;ture tube • Phi/co Picture Guard System • lnsta; y for plclure and sound • Beautiful Contempor. ' 'binet, lin/shed to ma!ch Walnut . ONLY '65000 FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. announced COLUMBUS (UP!) Seasons for ducks, geese, coots, mergansers, rails, bruster, said J I • baseman, played a prominent r o le in Boston 's three -run fooirth , as he fielded a ground ball with runners on flrsl and second and none out, but decided to chase Dwight Evans back toward first instead of flipping to second to start a double plaY, Terrell's eventual throw· to first retired batter Rick Burleson , but Carl Yastneffiski came home from second on the play, while Evans was sale at second. singles by Doug Griffin Tim BlackweU accounted the other two Booton runs In Inning. Evans caught nine rues right field, tying an Amerl<,., League record lor putouts that position In one game. feat was last accomplished 1951 by Harry " Suitcase• Simpson of the Clevelanq dians. inning for Minnes ota 's first rWJ, had singled home Eric Soderholin with the tying run in · the fifth . The Twjns, trailing 4-1 , opened the fifth with a single by Bobby Darwin followed by Harmon Killebrew 's lith homer or the year and 557th of his career. The consecuti~e hits by Soderholm, Kusick and Terrell completed the four-rW1 · frame . • Evert wins Open TORONTO (UP! ) - Chris Evert, in her ninth straight tourn~ent win of the Year, Saturday defeated fellow American Julie -Heldman, S.O, 6-3, to win the women's singles tiUe in the Canadian Open Tennis Championships. In one of the men's singles her total earnings for the to over $1W,OOO. Miss Helclnum collecied a check f1~or~ ~~~.,~ Miss Heldman, u appeared shaky during first set, made Miss EvE:rt work for her points. Many points took a dozen ·stroke' and more. In the second set, Miss Heldman began to move "the ball around with more confidence an<l put pressure . on Miss Evert. She led 3-2 and was a point away rrom breaking Miss Evert's serve in the sixth game. But she missed a narrow Une shot and lost the game "to even the set. This gave Miss Evert the opening she needed and sbe promptly broke Miss Held· man's serve In the next g8IIle, She controlled the match 0 Twins' starter Dave Goltz evened his record at 6-6, pitching into the eighth inning semifinals, Spain's Manue1 before being lifted lor Tom Orantes downed fellow Burgmeier, who registered his Spaniard Juan Gisbert, 6-4, 6-2. third save of the season . Orantes will meet the winner of Reggie Cleveland, who the other semifinal between relieved Roger Moret after Tom Okker and Guillermo Soderholm's double in the /ifth, Vilas to be played later in the look the loss. day. TeiTeH, the twins' second The 19-year-<>ld Miss Evert lost only nine games in the five matches she played in the tournament at the Toronto Lawn Tennis Club. Major League Results In the first set of her match By United Press International Miss Heldman, she against National League San Dieg o 100 000 000- 1 51 allowed the 23-year-<>id tourthereafter, ' Chicago 110 00 2 OOx - 4 7 1 Fre is teben , Ha r dy ( 6), La x ton nament veteran only 12 points, Mtss Evert, the Wimbledon (6 ), Johnson ! B) and Cann iz. five of them in the last game: ChanJ.pion, has now won 47 zaro , Kendall (7) ; Kremme /, The win gave Miss Evert top matches· in a row. Dettore f 2L Todd (8) and Swisher . WP -De'ttore (1 .0). LP · prize money or S6.000, bringing Fre is! eben (B .7J. H R. Cardenat (9) . . Ph itade'lph ia 021 000 003- 6 9 1 Atlanta GALliPOLIS 030 000 000- 3 4 1 Carlton . Schueler (3 ), Garber {7), RicherT { 8 ) and Boone ; P . Niekro (1 3·10 ) and Corr ell. wp . Ric hert (2· 1): HR ·Correll (2nd l. CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH Los Angeles 000 002 000- 2 5 2 Pittsburgh 100 200 02x - 5 1 o Sutton , Hough (8 ) and Yea · ger ; El.lis (9 .8 ) and Sangul lten . LP .Sutton (10·9L Houston 200 300 030- 8 15 1 Montrea l 100 100 100- 3 8 0 Griffin . Cosg'rove ( 7) and M . Mey ; Rogers, Murray (5), Carrithers (8 ) and Foote . WP Gr iffin (12 -5 ). LP · Rogers (12· 15). HR: s .Foote (7th ), Rader (13th ). San Franc isco 000 000 010- 1 9 0 St. Lou is 000 ooo 002- 2 4 1 D' Acquisto , Sosa (9) and Rudolph ; Gibson (] . JQ) and Si mmons . LP ·D' Acquisto (9-11 ). HR ·Spe ier (7th J. ,, 19~3 DODGE CORONET.................. /3395 Cin 000 001 000 ooo..:... 1 10 o Koosman , Miller ( 9) , . McGraw (11) and Grote ; T . Carol/ , Hall (8 ), C. Carroll (10). McEnaney (12 l and Plummer, Bench (10) . WP ·MCGraw {4-6). LP ·McEnaney (J . J) CUSTOM 4 DR. SEDAN, like new air cond 1973 Z-28 · Fobes wa s . ..~ c Also returning are three seniors, Bennie Hash, Greg George ,cc and Red Justice. Freddie Logan and Jeff Hollenbaugh are ex."''pecled to join big 250 pound Bruce Runyon in coordinating the · ',;,. , Coach Bob Ashley, entering his second year as head coach at Southwestern, has 35 players on his roster. Southwestern last l .Oo/ear used the old single wing offense to break into the victory oo·column three times. " " · The Highlaoders lost Phil Lewis, Larry Frasher, Larry "nFallon, and Mike Crouse, via graduation. Returning are Kevin ;io;walker, Jack Walker, Terry Carter, Carol Ruff, Bobby Ruff, .o.Rick Crouse, Keith Grate, Tim Atha, Larry Ruff, Paul McNeal, I~:.and Henry Sloan. The Highlanders reportedly have lost the services of Wood, a " n170 pourxi end, who was injured in a motorcycle wreck. :; ' Hannan Trace has over 30 players working out under the watchful eye of their new coach, David Lee Owens of Proctorville. graduating in 1974 were Randy Halley, Don Wells, Wray and John cardwell. . Expected to play again this fall are Kevin Swain, Biii"Hall, Jeff Wells, Larry Sibley, and others who gained valuable experience last year. • Complete team information and schedules will be released . later thij .month. ' ,, International League competition was "the biggest thrill of my life." The 21-year-<>ld struck out 11 Charleston batters during the seven-inning game. Only two halls were hit as far as the · " · ., PRE-CUT CAMA_~O .......................'3895 Automatic, P.S., P. B.. Rally wheels, must see this one. STUDS 1973 MERCURY COMET GT........... : •••1l895 Air, P.S.. P. B., vinyl roof. S~arp. 1972 92 5/8" CHEVELLE 4 DR;_....................12295 99~ Only 18,000 miles, autom~tlt:: trans., P .S. 1972 FORD GRAN TORIN0 ....... ; ....... 12895 BROUGHAM 2 DR. H.T. Showroom condlllon, air cond., P.S.. P.B., vinyl lop. Sharp. EDEN ON THE • miles. ' 1971 FORD TORIN0.......................11795 STATION WAGON, air condlton, P.S. A Musical Drama . 19]0 Dook by John 11 . Lee DODGE MONAC0,1f.HJh~ .. ~p,t.c;~..'1088 4 DOOR SEDAN, air condition, P.S., P.B. Mu si c by Genev1 eve 0 . Green Lyri c!> by Joyce Irene Ancrile DODGE DEMON ..................... !1895 1971 2 DOOR, .6 cyl. engine, automatic: trans. !9J~o~~~~~~~~~~~1~G~a:·············'l395 The ticket office will be open from .10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 to 9p.m. Monday through Saturday. 1972 DODGE CORONET................... 12295 CUSTOM 4 DOOR, automatic, P.S. . PART. BOARD UNDERLAY 12 noon to 2 p.m. ~nd 1974 ~ CUSTOM, V-8, standard Irons., 10,000 miles. CHEV. TON ........ ."............. 13295 ONLY E }}_J:9.N •. .,.•; ................!1995 169c721 DODG y . eng 1ne, st&ndard trans. 1970 •360SHEET FORD~ TON ........... ;...........'1595 v .e, standard t~ans .. overdrive. 1968 CHEV. % TON .....................·••••'99s ~speed . . Call 594-5010 1R960 CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. CHEV. .lfl TON ..........-.: ........... !495 uns good . Ohio V.lley la•. .r Tbuter,-. GaiHpolis Cluysler-P~mouth . Athens, Ohio 45701 Eastem .. 3~2 6TH ST. POINT PLEASANT show as lhe con test bega n in -a driving rai nstorm. Mea nwhile, in Wash ington , D.C.,lalks were progressing so well that the executive director of the Playe rs Association, Ed Garvey, was throwing around phrases like Huni o n busting." A contrac t settlement appar· .ently was not imminent. After nine and one-half hours of bargaining with the owners Friday, Garvey said, "There is very little difference in terms of money on a new contract and if they don 'l want to reach an C~mp • Sa n Orleans at New England. Minnesota is a t Miami on Monday . 8:30-10 Camp Crescendo 12: 30-l : 30 Open Swim 1: 30-4: 30 Camp (res c. 7-8: 30 Open Swim 8: 30·10 Camp Crescendo 12:30-1:30 Open Swim 1: 30-•1: 30 Camp Cresc . 7-8: 30 Open Swim 8: 30· 10 Camp Crescendo hands ," was responsible for " CLOSED 1: J0-3: 30 Open Sw im 7-8:30 OPen Swim 8: 30-10 Camp Cresc. minutes 1ater when McGraw fielded Darrel Chaney's attempled sacrifice bunt and threw to third base to nail Bench sliding into the hag. With the out went the Reds' hopes or winning and picking up a game on the Los Angeli)s Dodgers, who dropped a :i-2 verdict to the Pittsburgh Friday night. The Reds, who now have lost three ol the lilst four games, .trail the Dodgers, who have lost four iri a row, by 411.! games in the Nation~) League West. The Reds broke up a Robson's perfect game is the first ever thrown by a Hochester pitcher and only the seventh . in International first season in the International League history. Concepcion and scored on League. He wasn't scheduled to pitch Friday night, but the regular In other games, Syracuse edged Memphis 6-5, Tidewater beat Pawtucket :i-1 and Richmond downed Toledo 74;· in 11 innings. Merv Rettenmund's infield hit. The Mets tied it up in the eighth when John Milner singled, stole second and scored on pinch-hitler Duffy Fred Frazler' s two·run homer in the eighth inning highlighted a three-run Syracuse uprising and helped .the more remarkable are RobSon's. statistics for this the Chiefs down Memphis. Randy Sterling scattered 10 · season. He has had· control problems, giving up an hits in going the distance for average of more than one walk the Tides. The victory evened for every inning he has pitched Sterling's record at lfl..lO for the season . The Mud Hens rallied for a Major League Leaders lone J.ally in the top of the lith By Uni1~d Press International Leading Batters inning but Richmond came Na1ional League back with two runs in the g ab r h pet . Garr , Atl 117 494 67 178 360 bottom half of the frame to Gross , Ho 113 417 62 135 .3 24 defeat Toledo. Grvy, LA 114 47 1 67 151 .32 1 59 111 .32 1 LA ao. . AmerIcan Leagu e.: · Bur · rough s. Te)C 99 ; Allen , Ch i 84 ; Sando . Oak 81: Hender son . Chi 76 ; Rud l. Oak 1<. Stolen Bases National League : Bro c k, St .L 81 : Morgan , Cln 50 : Lopes, LA 47 . . American League : Nor th , O t~k 43: River s. Ca l 30: Lowen stei n, Cle v an d Ci'lr ew . Mlnn 29.· ~l!chln9 National Lugue: 8 11/ lnghllm , Cln and carlton, Phil u .s ; John , LA 13 .3; Messersmith , LA 1J .4; Gul lett , ti n a nd McGlothen , st .L lJ .B: p, Nlekro . AtiJJ. JO I Lonborg , Phil 13 . II. American Lugue: Tlllnl. Bo$ fj yv~.og,h~~ ~ "l was looking for th.e bag, and I took my eye off the' ball for a second. ll hit the heel of A home of your own that offers comfortable and economical living. U. L. approved for 'f'our protection and assurance of quality Construction. my glove and bounced away~" said Bosman, who had given up only three singles in the first six innings. "I felt real good and moved the ball around well. l just felt I was going to pitch a shutout I came out for the when seventh, but one mistake did the trick." Visit our lot Today and see this new home ana others by Marlette, Elcona, Travelo, Arlington. Plus a complete line of Quality Mobile Homes. HOURS: 9T08 MONDAY"THRU FRIDAY· 9 TOS SATU_RDAy.=_<:_LOSED SUNDAY . . \ Texas Manager Billy Martin loved .the crowd of 42,17t that roared when John Ellis singled borne Leron Lee to give the Indians a 1-0 lead In the first irming, ''The people in Cleveland are great baseball fans, and it was a th"rill to see them tonight. I know they are great fans because I played here," Said rY-~··-~ MOBILE HOMES INC. . - See· Jim. Staats or Joe Giles PhoneA46-9:!40 Gallipolis, Ohio Martin. · Koossman ~nd rookie Tom Carroll in the sixth inning when Bench beat out a bunt, went to third on a single by Dave Dyer's single. Harrelson Jed off the Mets 12th inning with a single to left and advanced to second on Felix Millan's sacrifice to set the stage !or Staub's , gamewinning hit Meanwnife-;- In Cleveland, several prizes were given away at " Rally Around Cleveland" night Friday, but the biggest donor was the Cleveland Indians. While several fans went home with bicycles, gilt cer- · tificates and blazers, the Texas Rangers scored seven Jrmior high gn•d m~el':tng Portsmouth .307 .307 Legion loses pet. } l d T d .36 1 S a e UeS ay 346 in final frame .32 1 315 GALLIPOLIS - Junior Runs Ba1ted In National League : . Sc hm idt. Ph il 91 : Bench , Ci n 90; Cf!"deno. Ho u and Wynn , LA 8 4; Garvey , pitcher dropped a throw at first "" base that enabled Mike Hargrove to reach first safely. unearned runs and left with an .318 .315 . M;nn 19. opening the doo r to the Rangers' gift runs in the scoreless duel between Jerry this season. · outfield off him . Robson, who isn't even .listed on the team roster, has been used mainly as a relief pitcher by the Red Wings during his 311 "We don't need 1,200 players to walk out," Garvey said. . "Only tw{l or three teams would be sufficient." I se venth whe n th e vete ran Aug . 25- 1: 30-J:JOOpen Rec. 7·8 : J OOpen Rec . . 8.: 30- J0 Camp Crescendo 386 50 121 .313 378 66 11 7 .310 i!08 so 126 . 309 389 70 120 .308 305 48 94 . JOB 379 53 116 .306 NationalHt':aeg~::"sw ynn, LA an d Sc hm id!. Ph il 17 ; B ~ n c h , Ci n 24; Cedeno , Hou 22 ; Perez. Ci n 21. Ameri can League : Allen , Chi 32 ; Burrou ghs , Te)(. 23 ; J a c k son, Oa k 22 ; Me l1o n. Ch i, Maybe rr y, KC and Da rw in, ''coollng off " 40'X2_ 4' (NOW ON DISPLAY) New the winn ers t ell jokes," Birdie the victory, was doing most of would say after a Reds ' loss. the joke-telling. That 's the way it was in the ''That was a $90,000 pitch and .Aug . 24- CLOSED 100 and easy 7-3 victory . Dick Susman, who felt "I had a 1-0 shu tout victory in my Aug . 23- 7-B:JOOpe n Rec. fl : 30· 10 Camp Crescendo .315 .312 .311 Francisco CINCIN NATI fUPI ) singled home Bud Harrelson in Birdie Tebbetts, a one~ime the 12th inning to beat the Cincinnati Reds mana ge r, Reds, 2-l. · called upon the expression 1'\Jg McGraw, the Mets relief ma ny a time. pitcher who blanked the Reds "The losers snarl deal and the last two innings to pick up Cre scendo first game of the double header and Robson was called on to start the second. Making the perfect game all d lJri ng the pe riod. Reds, Indians dropped Au g. 22- 7-8:30 Open Rec . 8: 30·10 bargaining with the ownen while their tea mmateo have been repo rtinH to training camp. " Members or our e•ecutlve committee are raced with the sltuatloo where they 'rt going to have to go back ne•t week or get tut," Garvey commented. lie a),., noted a players strike could resume If no contract setUement is reached ANNOUNCING "DORAL COTTAGE" Friday night baseball 1: 30-4: JO Camp Cres c. 7-8: 30 Open Swim Tel( 11 14. I want (I> rea ch an agreement, it's union busting," Garvey '"'id . Usery said the dispute was " down to crunch." He added that during the bargaining sessions Thursday and Friday between the two sides with his aides " we worked out a number of things." Garvey expressed strong w nce rn that the seven player members of the union's executivc committee who a re con. dueling the bargaining may vel, Clarence Davis, for a. face the danger of being <"Ut by three-yard score . Rookie Mark ,Van Eeghen of their teams. The seven have Colgate startled the crowd and stayed in Washington for the Madden by bursting through the middle for a 63-yard touchdown romp on the last play or the first hall . He was running !rom punt [ormation. Buff alo meet.. Washington Sunda y, along with Denver at New York Mets clubhouse a $180,000 double," quipped Friday night after Rusty Staub MeGraw, referring to a two· bagger hit by the Reds' Johnny Bench leading ol! the bottom of the 12th inning. RIO GRANDE COLLEGE The $90,1100? That reportedly LYNECENTERSCHEDULE DATE- GYMNASIUM POOL is the salary McGraw pulls Aug . 19- 7.8:300pen. Rec. 12 : 30-1: JO Open Sw im down each year. McGraw was 8:30-10 Camp Cr escend o 1: 30 ·4 : 30 Camp Cr.es . 7-S:JOOpenSw im exaggerating a little, though, 8: 3fJ - 1"' Camp Crescendo in estimatin g Bench's slary at Aug . 2o-7·8: 30 Open Rec. 1:.:" . 30·1: 30 Ope n Swim $160,1100. 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo 1: J0-3: 30 Camp Cresc. Bench, after leading off the 7·8: JO Open Swim 8: 30-10 Ca m p Crescendo 12th with his double high of! the Au g . 21 - 7·8: 300pen Rec. 12: 30-1: JOOpen Swim left field fence, was out 8: 30·10 Camp Crescendo lt~L 8~~~r~r~6 ~: 446-3273 of lhe J)lttyer representatives lronolhe26 NFLclubN 1'\Jesday Sept. 27- the da y before the Management Co uncil wen on two..weck "cooli ng off" period call by chief federal labor ., agreed to hy the union ends. mediator F.. J . Usery Jr . to · ""l11cre is very little differmeet during lllc day. en<.-e in terms of money on a Garvey anno UTlccd a meeting new conlract and if they don 't ugrecrncnt, it 's union busting." they got down there , they put The National Footba ll LeaIn Detroit, Lions' Coach Rick the bal l in the end zone." g~c's two--week cooling off Forzano refusc>d lo Ulke OakHalder rookie Harold Hart period is work ing, but not land's ve.teran .. tudded linc>up !iOOred .twice in lhe second half, exactly as had been hoped . as an excuse ln a post.mortem on a two·yard run and on a The only cooling of! evident of the Ra iders' victory. fou r~ya rd pass from former has been on the part of the fans, " We pl&~ yed our vel'i only one Canadian qua r terback Lurry who conti nued to ig nore qua r ter- the ones that came in Lawrence of Iowa . Lawrence exh ibition games in droves camp this week," Oa klanc.l relicvl-d rookie Don Milan of Friday as the Oakland Raiders Coach John Madden said. Col Poly (SLO ) after starter tr ounced the I;ons in Detr oit, " Their consistency was the Ken Slabler gave Oakland a 1441·10, in the first game sin ce diffe re nce," said Forzanq. 3 lead. th e str ik e m or ator iu m "I'm disappointed with our Stabler hit veter an Bob began. defense. They !Oakland ) con- Moore with a three-yard touchDetroit had sold only 30,055 trolled the play. Every time down and handed off to another tickets for the game, and of lhal number 9,567 failed to Randl. T x 113 J cksn , Ok 11 0 Allen, Chil1 2 Yaz , Bos 111 Mdd x, NY 94 P in tiL NY 102 4'x8'·5/8 TRUCKS • TRUCKS -.· TRUCKS 5 p.m. to 9 p. m. (iarvcy, usually c hipper with ncw~ncn , rcSJM:mdt..>d ~ rimJy: noloptimistk." Repr esentatives of the players' union und the qwncrs' By Uni ted Press lnt ernallonal Or ta . Ch; . August 1448 and 21-25 Forum Theater 1 - a'lk t..>d if he pes~iml stl c: . ··J ~m NFL fans still "cooled off'' Zisk , Pitt lOB 39 2- 56 126 Montan ez, Phil ' 104 365 39 116 . arck ,,S t , L 112 461 76 145 Smith , St. L 102 359 52 11 3 Otl vr . Ptt 104 430 67 134 Bc knr ,L A lOJ 408 53 127 Sc hm id t, Phil " ' . n ,, ,. Crdnl , Ch 10 3 397 5.4 122 American Leagu e g .ab r h Crw. Mnn 115 457 66 165 Har grv, Tx 97 312 45 108 M e R a , KC 104 374 54 120 1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT...............'3595 CUSTOM 4 DR. H.T., air and oil the exlras, only 13 000 RIVER phJ~C r ~trike . starter was used in relief in the PS p B 1973 CHEVY NOVA ............... CHOICE !2895 CUSTOM2 DR., air, P.S., P.B., 2 to choose from Sunday hoW's are As~tiaUon , wa~ ~} ... Wmston. International League · .. Roundup United Press Jnteniatlonal Vnonn• Rochester pitcher Om-v Robs<m says the perfect game he threw to defeat Charleston 2-0 Friday night in USED CAR BONANZA only 18,000 ":Illes. Friday, Ed Garvey, executive direclor of the:> Nf''L Players Charlies victim of perfect game 112 innings) 000 000 01 0 001 - 2 7 0 After mne and one..half huurs bar·guinin~ with lh;_e- owners went into tile first ~eekend of ;4!".. A month ago while I was on my fr iend and •. , ~ colleague Denny Fobes gave a ca psule vie w of the football teams .---- In hl.o coyerage area of Meigs County. In his column , he promised .:;;: a similar view by the Gallia County spor t.. co unterpart, Dale Roth~eb, Jr. Well, now that the Gallia Count~ Junior Fair has " 11 • endtd, I "ill attempt to take time out to give the rail grid iron fans a sneak PeVlew of the Galha County teams .in the Southern ,.; <Valley Athletic Cnnlerence. co:! The 1973defendingc hampion Kyger Creek Bobcats lost ni ne •- · seniors 1/Y graduation as well as two other potential starters who ..,., moved back to Alabama . Gone are David Clay, 265 pound Ulckle; u, 11Clay Hudson , John Gordon, Marc Lawhon, John Rwnley, Ron .. , oRoush, Ed Swisher, Lawrence Tabor and Tom Watts. Run1ley, -..: Clay, Hudson and Tabor were members of the all SVAC last fall. Bruce and Ban Arnett, two lettermen, moved back to Alabama . Returning are the league's Most Valuable Lineman Dave Wise, a strong set or runnin g backs in Mark waller, Chris Preston·, Tom Kern, Calvin Geiger, Rick Smith and freshman Marcus Geiger and an experienced line. The quarterback slot will be manned by either Kern or Tim J,ucas , both are juniors . In all, the Bobcats have 49 players competing for sUlrting positions. ""'"" At North Gallia , Coach John Blake has one of the largest "M'squad.s ever, 40 players. The Pirates wi11 be young and in sOme 0 • cases inexperienced. ~~~~ However, North Gallia will benefit from two transfer ,.); students. Don Spencer, a starter last fall at Unioto In Ross ., ' -· County, a junior, and Russell Potts, a sophomore from Dayton, :: "-'bave joined the Pirates. Major losses were Sterling Logan , the league's Most -""• __Valuable Back; Ralph .Srnith, a quarterback who rushed for BOO '""''Yards; . . Dave Dobbins, Keith Weddington , Paul Gilman and Larry running attack. of the two-week "c'OO!ing off" period that ended a 44..day ..lld . v~c.atlon, ~ f1'Pirates' WASHINGTON (UP I J Mediatlotl efforts to settle the po·o football 1Uspute took a turn for the worse Suturd.ay as ta1k.s ·, SOUlHWTERN OHIO'S LARGEST DIRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALIR I • • BOSTON (UPI ) - Jerry Terrell, a goat in the field an inning earlier, tripled home the deciding run in a four-run filth Inning Saturday to boost the Minnesota Twins to a 7--4 victory over the Boston Red Sox. Terrelllripled to left, scoring Craig Kusick with the final run of the fifth inning that gave the Twins a :i-4 lead. Kusl k, who had homered in the second goose season would be split Into two parts . running from Oct. 16 through Dec. 21and Jan. I through the 4th. • Armbruster said daily hag. and possession limits would be live InclUding not more than one Canada goose or two· white fronted geese or one or each. The season for ducks, coots and merganaers also will be split into two segments, Oct. 16 .through Nov. 30 and Jan. 1-14. Dally hag limits for coots iB 15, possession limit after the ·first day is 30 while tbe hag limit lor mergansers Is five and possession limit 10. Otber seasons Include : Rails - Sept. 2-9, daily bag . and possession limit is 25. Gallinule - Sept. 2-Nov. 9, dally hag limit 15, possession 30. Woodcock- Sept. 14-Nov. 16, daily bag limit 5, possession 10. Snipe - Sept. 14-Nov. 16, daily bag limit 8, possession 16. Special Teal ·season - "Sept. 13 - 21, hunting period from sunrise to sunset dally. Daily bag limit 4, possession 8. Hunting will be In that portion or Ohio Wf3t of U.S. 23 from Portsmooth to Col~mbus; west of Interstate 71 between CnlumbUB and Cleveland and west of an imaginary line due oorth from Clevela!ld's Burke Lakefrcint Airport to the International BOundary line In Lake Erie. All game listed are waterfowl .a nd migratory game birds. ' - . Mediation efforts tUrn for the worse By Denfly Totlay's guesl eolumniot l• Dale Roth geb, Jr., city editor of __ the Gallipolis Dally Tribune. Minnesota d:I:ops Boso gallinule, woodcock, snipe and teal have been set by the Ohio Wildlife Cnun cil . The head of the division of wildlife of the ·Department of Natural Resources, Dan Arm- ' . • J ohn Lowenstein reached second to open the Indian third when Cesar Tovar dropped his long ny lo left for a two base error. He look third on Tom N.Y. The Fruth Pharmacy Sfo- . · Pitch Softball team, 1974 West Virginia champions, won thei~ first game in the Regional •29.00 '30.00 '31.00 ;: seasons . center to end the inning. Sports Desk hl.o b111l. Jack Brohamer Jingled to right, oc<Oin• and Lowen1teln · tollled RUity ,Torres' socriflce lly_ The lndlansllnal run came the eighth when doubled, took third on fl:yout an~ tallied on John sacrifice fly. McCraw' s groundout and IICOfed Cleveland'• llrst run on Chartle Splkts' ground single to left. Frank .Dully led off the Cleveland fifth with a single and went" to third on LowenStein's sacrifice, Lowenstein reaching base when Texps starter Steve Hargan boOted • • .. Perry shutS out Texas OU's Snyder to be honored Sept. 7 · ATHENS- They are coming ... from all over to honor their fOrmer coach! • The-Jim Snyder Recognition Banquet is set on the campus of his Alma Mater and place of his career success as the Ohio University basketball coach for 25 years. Site of the banquet is Baker ' • IS - The Sund<ly Tim<s-Sen1inel, Sunday, Aijg. 1&, 1974 PITTSBURGH ( UPI I - AI OUvtr's eighth Inning single scored Rich Hebner with the winning run Sahird ay and Dave Glu,sti provided d utch relief pitching that gave. Pittsburgh a 4-3 victory over Los Angeles for the Pirates' 12th win in the last 14 games and the Dodgers' fifth stra ight loss. • This lady really had no right to be famous. She wu the wife of a substantial Florentine rroerchant named Glocontlo when, In !499, Da VInci's portrait made her Immortal. The mysterious Monti Lisa smile? Perhapa she was thinking about going shopping. Of course, If she'd had Master Charge, like you do no~,. she'd be grinning from ear to e~r . it, high football coaches Mike h Ke oandDennisFravelissued a reminder today that an organizational meeting for all GaJlipolls boys planning to play on the eighth grade football team this falJ will be held on Memoria] Field Tuesday, Aug. 20, beginning at 9:30a .m . Eighth grade drills will STEVENS POINT, Wis. (UP!) - A three..-un homer ·by Steve Connor in the last inning gave Bowling Green, Ky., a 74; win over Portsmouth, Ohio, Friday night in the Great Lakes Regional American Legion Baseball tournament. Other action saw Rockport, Ind., oust host Stevens Point 7-{J begin Wednesday at 9 a.m . on and Magnolia, Ill., eliminate , Memorial Field. Janesville, Wis., 4-0. All candidates- must have Competition will continue · physicals i! they did not take through Sunday and the winner one last spring. All candidates will go on to the American also must have Insuran ce, or Legion World Series in Oregon signed papers stating they are later this month . Bowling Green trailed 6-3 goc overed by insurance. AJI candidates must have Ing into the last of the ninth. A pair of walks and a fielder's mouthguards. The eighth graders , like the choice put runners on first and freshmen , reserves and var· third. With two out, Kent Kirby sitv, must go ("hrough a singled in one run a:nd then 'i mandatory pre·season c on· diUontng program prior to body contact. Seventhgradeboystoobtgto P,l ay Midget fOOtbalJ are eh~ighibtle to play. on the junior . 1g enm . Connor homered for three more runs. Bill Payne,ln rellef of starter Robin White, picked Up the victory . Bowling Green Is now 3-0 in the double elimination ' "tourney and Portsmouth Is 2-1. COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK .aJURT STIIEEr IN GALLIPOliS SllV£1 · - PUlA IIMQI - ' • �' ( ~;:.:;:;:;:;:-::;;::;:;:.~:;:,:-:s~=~:;:::;:;::::.-::::;::::::-:::.-:;.-:.:; NEAR A MILLION. The Cleveland Indians' " Rally Around CleYelaud" nlghl al ~onlc lpal Stadium Friday drew 4%,171 fans, bringing the Tribe une step Giusti after the Dodgers put r 1oser to the one miUiqn runners on rirslan ~ third with mark in attendance for the one oUt in the ninth on singles first lime in nearly 15 years. by Yeager and pinch-hitter Indians' spokes men said Ken McMul len. Giusti rame i n Cleveland expects to ~it the and got pinch-hitler Bi ll magic million mark Wedo Buckn er on a game-ending nesday when the Kansas CUy double play. Royals visit the Jake front The Dodgers look a 1-0 lead stadium. A fur coat or Honda in the SE!cond inning when Tom motorcycle will be awarded Paci<Jre k singled with two out to lhe one millionth person and came home on Steve lhrough the turnstile, Yeager's do uble, but Pittsdepending upon his or her burgh tied it in the fourth when sex. Hebner doubled, took third on a wil d pitch a nd scored as Rennie Stennett grounded out. Steve Garvey doubled to open the Dodger sixth and scored on Ron Cey's single. After two forceouts, Yeager singled Padorek to third from Bucs top' LA. Hebner opened the eighth with his second double off losing pitcher Andy Messersmi th, 13-5 and scored his third r un oC the game when Oliver bounced a single to right to give Jerry Reuss his 13th win of the yea r. Reuss went 8 1-3 innings before needing rel ief help rrom Padres get by Chicago, 4-3 CHICAGO (UP!) - Dave Wlfifield smashed a two-run homer with one out in the eighth Inning Saturday to lead the San Diego Padres to a 4-3 triumph over the Chicago Cubs. Winfield's blast, his 16th of the season, came wUh Willie McCovey on base. McCovey had walked off Cub loser Oscar Zamora. Zamora, who suffered his sixth loss of the year against three wins, had replaced stat~r Bill Bonham with one out In tbe,.!ixth alter McCovey had doubled-.and Winfield singled. Fred Kendall drove in the Padres' first two runs in the fourth with a bases loaded single but the Cubs came back In their half of the inning to tie the score. Jose Cardenal and Billy Williams hit consecutive doubles off Padre starter Dan Spillner ror one run. Williams took third on Andy Thornton's ' long fly and scored on a ·sacrifice fly by Jerry Morales. The Cubs grabbed a 3-2 lead in the seventh on consecutive singles by Steve Swis her, Zamora and Don Ke~sin ger . CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Jim one out in the seven th for Texa:o~ · Perry hurled his third shutout and moved to second on Lenny of th.e season Saturday to lead Randle's groun dout but Perry the Cleveland Indians to a 4-0 got Toby Harrah to line out to vic tory ove r the Tex-as Rangers. The 37-year-<>ld Perry notched his 13th victory of the season against eight losses by stoppin g the Rangers on !our hits. He struck out one and didn ' t walk a batter . The Rangers managed !our base TWiners with only one of them r eac hing as far as second base. Jim Spencer singled with where he scored the Dodger's third rWl on Messersmith 's bunt single. Ma1or League Standings By United Press International National ,league East Giants rip Jets St . Loui s Ph iladelph ia Pittsburgh Montreal New Yo rk Chicago NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI ) parently had taken possession - Rookie Doug Kolar ·scored on the Giant 45 on a fumble of a on a 70 yard pass play and pass reception by rookie John raced 13 yards for a second Strada . Both teams had touchdown Saturday to lead the changed units when the pass New York Giants to a 21-13 was ruled incomplete instead exhibition victory over the New of a !Umble. York -Jets. Veterans Randy Johnson and Kolar, :>-foot-11, 205 pound Bob Tucker gave the Giants a running back from Kentucky 7-0 lead in the first period when obtained from Pittsburgh last they combined on a 15 yard TD nionth, took a short swing pass pass . from rookie Carl Summerell of Rookie Bob Burns plunged a East Carolina in the second yard in the third period for the period and raced up the left Jets' first TO and Bill Demory sideline to give the Giants a 14- · threw three yards to Mike 0 lead. He swept tight end for Adarnle with 1:55 remaining in 13 yards and a TD in the third the g"'11e for the other. Ron Svarc's ~ conversion hit the period for a 21-7 lead. Kolar's second period TD upright on the second TD. came right after the Jets ap- W L Pel . GB 63 57 6 1 5B 61 59 55 61 s2 63 49 68 West .525 .513 Ph .SOB .474 2 6 .451 av, .419 l2lf2 W L Pel. GB Los Ang eles 75 45 .625 Ci nci nnati 71 49 .592 4 Atlanta 63 55 .534 11 Houston 60 58 .508 14 San Fran . 54 66 .450 21 San Diego .48 73 .397 21112 Friday '.s Results Ch icago 4 San Diego 1 Philadelphia 6 Atlanta J Houston 8 Montreal J New York 2 Cin cinnat i 1, 12 inns . Pittsburgh 5 Los Angeles 2 Sf. Louis 2 San Francisco 1 Saturday's Results Pittsburgh 4 Los Angeles J San Diego 4 Chi cago 3 New York at Cinc innat i, n ight Ph iladelphia at Atlanta , night Sal) Francisco at ·St. louis , night . Houston at Montreal , night ' · American League East W L Pet. GB Boston 65 54 .546 Cleveland 60 56 .511 3117 Baltimore 60 58 .508 41!2 New York . 58 60 .492 6V2 Milwaukee S6 63 . 471 9 Detroit S6 63 .471 9 West W L Pet . GB Oakland 69 st .57 5 Kansa s Ci t y 62 55 .530 5112 Chicago 60 59 .508 81f2 Texa s 61 61 .500 9 Minnesota 59 62 .48B to•;, California 48 72 .400 21 Friday's Results New York 9 Chicago 8, 13 inns. Ch icago 4 New York 2, 2nd game Tel(as 7 Clevelanc;l 3 Boston 3 Minnesota 2 Baltimore 1 Kansas City 0 Detroit 5 Oakland 3 California 7 Milwaukee 3 Saturday's Resu Its Cleveland .4 Texas 0 Minnesota 7 Boston 4 Chi cago at New York , in. complete Detroit at Oakland, twilight Kansas City at Baltimore, night Milwaukee at California , night Center and the time is Sept. 7 at 7 p.m., preceded by a 6 p.m. reception . There is a mixer planned the night before when it's hoped that many of Snyder's former players will return to · re:minisce and reJive some of the great past surrounding his 21 winning seasons In which he BEND TIRE CENTER NOW·OPEN 9AM TO 8 PM MONDAY-FRIDAY 9 .AM TO 5 PM SATURDAY DAYTON AND STRAnON A Complete. .line of tires for your STRATTON Premium High Perfonnance ( Polyester Whitewalls A78x 13 D78x 13 E78x 14 nlx14 G78x14 H78x 14 G78x15 H78x 15 · J78x 15 basketball championships, two more than anyone in league history. Jim 's 196g..'70 .team, at one point during the season was filth-ranked in the countr~ and defeated four of five Big Ten teams on Ohio's schedule. If enough interest is shown according to co-chairmen Dav~ Scott and Bill Whaley both Iormor players, a golf ~nd.:Or tennis tournament might be staged that weekend in connection with this affair. Tkkets are $12.50 each, and a portton of the money will go toward a suitable gift for Jim according to the committee. If you would like to be a part of this recognition dinner, but t 4 p~ c?~pile? 354 victories, ranking h1m 8th m the nation, and seven Mid·American Conference HD 2X2 POLY BELTED •22.00 '24.00 '26.00 '21.00 •'29.00 '30.00 '30.00 '31.00 '32.00 · •22.00 - '26.0D •27.00 '28.00 cannot attend, checks may be Canton; Corky Miller , sent to Dave Scott, Alumni Chillicothe; Bob Sfronko , Director, Ohio University, Marietta; Charlie Gill made payble to " Jim Snyder Marietta; Butch Weinbrecht • • Recognition. " Portsmouth·; Ray Metz, The commi !tee is asking that Toledo; Pat Cosiano, reservations be made by Aug. Cleveland; Carl Dickens, 23, .. . . Worthington; Pete Hood, Locally, those serving on the Columbus; Bill Hill, Cincommittee and having tickets cinnati; Dale Springer , for purchase are : Dr. Bill Dayton; Howard Jolliff, Allen; Jim Anastas ; Clair Canton ; Larry Kruger , ''Buzz'' Ball; Dale Bilndy; Bob McArthur; Milt .Taylor , Baur; Fred Cluff; Bob Cooley ; Lancaster; and Jack Betts, Walter Cornwell; Earl Funk ; Youngstown . Alan Geiger; Brandon T. ·Tickets also may be purGrover; H. B. Kendall; Harry chased !rom the Ohio McAfee· University Alumni Office or by Lackey; Charles . Frank Morgan; Ralph Nuzum; calling or writing Dave Scott Gordon Page; Jerry Reese; (614-594-5128), Athens, 45701. Bill Rohr; .Dr. Phil Woodworth and Keith Welsh. Throughout the state are people with tickets: Jim Craig, . Hunting Fruths rolls on had led off the inning with an Infield single. Baer had been moved into scoring position by a sacrifice fly by Gary Clark. Tournament at York, Pa. The Fruth team was to take Friday night in nine innings. on BudWeiser of York, Pa. The Mason County team. Saturday with the winner to defeated Jim's Sport Shop of move into the finals · 'of the Pittsburgh, by a 1-0 score when Winner's bracket of the double Jimmy Joe Hemsley singled elimination event. home a tally with two outs in Donohew's or Clay County, the bottom or the ninth frame the West Virginia State runnerof tile extra-inning contest. up, was alsQ reported still in Hemsley's run scoring rut the Regionals as of Saturday. scored Shortstop Ed Baer who ~L~7~1~x1~5~-r~.3~3~.o~o~--~.~3~2.~o~o • r.. ,. 1. •I • Polyester RIJOII Belted " ':"\ ·.. ~\ I \ ' I' W ..l. .,}I iJ,'. i· BELTED CONTROl_AND MILEAGE WllliOIJ1 GLASS BELT HUMP, HARSH RIDE OR FlAT SPOTTING All PRICES INC.UDE •Mounting eBalanclng •federal Excise Tax BEND TIRE CENTER 2•YEAR Model C2510EWA 1 · Ph!leo 2 5""'''"" COlor TV with 100% Solid State Ch~ssis PAIITS AND I.AIOII GUARANTEE "For two years after delivery, we'll fl~ anything that's our fault." Savel t OO<y. sqlid state modular chassis with .easily replaceable mopules • · ""Hands-Oil" tuning • ·super Black Matrix ~!<;ture tube • Phi/co Picture Guard System • lnsta; y for plclure and sound • Beautiful Contempor. ' 'binet, lin/shed to ma!ch Walnut . ONLY '65000 FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. announced COLUMBUS (UP!) Seasons for ducks, geese, coots, mergansers, rails, bruster, said J I • baseman, played a prominent r o le in Boston 's three -run fooirth , as he fielded a ground ball with runners on flrsl and second and none out, but decided to chase Dwight Evans back toward first instead of flipping to second to start a double plaY, Terrell's eventual throw· to first retired batter Rick Burleson , but Carl Yastneffiski came home from second on the play, while Evans was sale at second. singles by Doug Griffin Tim BlackweU accounted the other two Booton runs In Inning. Evans caught nine rues right field, tying an Amerl<,., League record lor putouts that position In one game. feat was last accomplished 1951 by Harry " Suitcase• Simpson of the Clevelanq dians. inning for Minnes ota 's first rWJ, had singled home Eric Soderholin with the tying run in · the fifth . The Twjns, trailing 4-1 , opened the fifth with a single by Bobby Darwin followed by Harmon Killebrew 's lith homer or the year and 557th of his career. The consecuti~e hits by Soderholm, Kusick and Terrell completed the four-rW1 · frame . • Evert wins Open TORONTO (UP! ) - Chris Evert, in her ninth straight tourn~ent win of the Year, Saturday defeated fellow American Julie -Heldman, S.O, 6-3, to win the women's singles tiUe in the Canadian Open Tennis Championships. In one of the men's singles her total earnings for the to over $1W,OOO. Miss Helclnum collecied a check f1~or~ ~~~.,~ Miss Heldman, u appeared shaky during first set, made Miss EvE:rt work for her points. Many points took a dozen ·stroke' and more. In the second set, Miss Heldman began to move "the ball around with more confidence an<l put pressure . on Miss Evert. She led 3-2 and was a point away rrom breaking Miss Evert's serve in the sixth game. But she missed a narrow Une shot and lost the game "to even the set. This gave Miss Evert the opening she needed and sbe promptly broke Miss Held· man's serve In the next g8IIle, She controlled the match 0 Twins' starter Dave Goltz evened his record at 6-6, pitching into the eighth inning semifinals, Spain's Manue1 before being lifted lor Tom Orantes downed fellow Burgmeier, who registered his Spaniard Juan Gisbert, 6-4, 6-2. third save of the season . Orantes will meet the winner of Reggie Cleveland, who the other semifinal between relieved Roger Moret after Tom Okker and Guillermo Soderholm's double in the /ifth, Vilas to be played later in the look the loss. day. TeiTeH, the twins' second The 19-year-<>ld Miss Evert lost only nine games in the five matches she played in the tournament at the Toronto Lawn Tennis Club. Major League Results In the first set of her match By United Press International Miss Heldman, she against National League San Dieg o 100 000 000- 1 51 allowed the 23-year-<>id tourthereafter, ' Chicago 110 00 2 OOx - 4 7 1 Fre is teben , Ha r dy ( 6), La x ton nament veteran only 12 points, Mtss Evert, the Wimbledon (6 ), Johnson ! B) and Cann iz. five of them in the last game: ChanJ.pion, has now won 47 zaro , Kendall (7) ; Kremme /, The win gave Miss Evert top matches· in a row. Dettore f 2L Todd (8) and Swisher . WP -De'ttore (1 .0). LP · prize money or S6.000, bringing Fre is! eben (B .7J. H R. Cardenat (9) . . Ph itade'lph ia 021 000 003- 6 9 1 Atlanta GALliPOLIS 030 000 000- 3 4 1 Carlton . Schueler (3 ), Garber {7), RicherT { 8 ) and Boone ; P . Niekro (1 3·10 ) and Corr ell. wp . Ric hert (2· 1): HR ·Correll (2nd l. CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH Los Angeles 000 002 000- 2 5 2 Pittsburgh 100 200 02x - 5 1 o Sutton , Hough (8 ) and Yea · ger ; El.lis (9 .8 ) and Sangul lten . LP .Sutton (10·9L Houston 200 300 030- 8 15 1 Montrea l 100 100 100- 3 8 0 Griffin . Cosg'rove ( 7) and M . Mey ; Rogers, Murray (5), Carrithers (8 ) and Foote . WP Gr iffin (12 -5 ). LP · Rogers (12· 15). HR: s .Foote (7th ), Rader (13th ). San Franc isco 000 000 010- 1 9 0 St. Lou is 000 ooo 002- 2 4 1 D' Acquisto , Sosa (9) and Rudolph ; Gibson (] . JQ) and Si mmons . LP ·D' Acquisto (9-11 ). HR ·Spe ier (7th J. ,, 19~3 DODGE CORONET.................. /3395 Cin 000 001 000 ooo..:... 1 10 o Koosman , Miller ( 9) , . McGraw (11) and Grote ; T . Carol/ , Hall (8 ), C. Carroll (10). McEnaney (12 l and Plummer, Bench (10) . WP ·MCGraw {4-6). LP ·McEnaney (J . J) CUSTOM 4 DR. SEDAN, like new air cond 1973 Z-28 · Fobes wa s . ..~ c Also returning are three seniors, Bennie Hash, Greg George ,cc and Red Justice. Freddie Logan and Jeff Hollenbaugh are ex."''pecled to join big 250 pound Bruce Runyon in coordinating the · ',;,. , Coach Bob Ashley, entering his second year as head coach at Southwestern, has 35 players on his roster. Southwestern last l .Oo/ear used the old single wing offense to break into the victory oo·column three times. " " · The Highlaoders lost Phil Lewis, Larry Frasher, Larry "nFallon, and Mike Crouse, via graduation. Returning are Kevin ;io;walker, Jack Walker, Terry Carter, Carol Ruff, Bobby Ruff, .o.Rick Crouse, Keith Grate, Tim Atha, Larry Ruff, Paul McNeal, I~:.and Henry Sloan. The Highlanders reportedly have lost the services of Wood, a " n170 pourxi end, who was injured in a motorcycle wreck. :; ' Hannan Trace has over 30 players working out under the watchful eye of their new coach, David Lee Owens of Proctorville. graduating in 1974 were Randy Halley, Don Wells, Wray and John cardwell. . Expected to play again this fall are Kevin Swain, Biii"Hall, Jeff Wells, Larry Sibley, and others who gained valuable experience last year. • Complete team information and schedules will be released . later thij .month. ' ,, International League competition was "the biggest thrill of my life." The 21-year-<>ld struck out 11 Charleston batters during the seven-inning game. Only two halls were hit as far as the · " · ., PRE-CUT CAMA_~O .......................'3895 Automatic, P.S., P. B.. Rally wheels, must see this one. STUDS 1973 MERCURY COMET GT........... : •••1l895 Air, P.S.. P. B., vinyl roof. S~arp. 1972 92 5/8" CHEVELLE 4 DR;_....................12295 99~ Only 18,000 miles, autom~tlt:: trans., P .S. 1972 FORD GRAN TORIN0 ....... ; ....... 12895 BROUGHAM 2 DR. H.T. Showroom condlllon, air cond., P.S.. P.B., vinyl lop. Sharp. EDEN ON THE • miles. ' 1971 FORD TORIN0.......................11795 STATION WAGON, air condlton, P.S. A Musical Drama . 19]0 Dook by John 11 . Lee DODGE MONAC0,1f.HJh~ .. ~p,t.c;~..'1088 4 DOOR SEDAN, air condition, P.S., P.B. Mu si c by Genev1 eve 0 . Green Lyri c!> by Joyce Irene Ancrile DODGE DEMON ..................... !1895 1971 2 DOOR, .6 cyl. engine, automatic: trans. !9J~o~~~~~~~~~~~1~G~a:·············'l395 The ticket office will be open from .10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 to 9p.m. Monday through Saturday. 1972 DODGE CORONET................... 12295 CUSTOM 4 DOOR, automatic, P.S. . PART. BOARD UNDERLAY 12 noon to 2 p.m. ~nd 1974 ~ CUSTOM, V-8, standard Irons., 10,000 miles. CHEV. TON ........ ."............. 13295 ONLY E }}_J:9.N •. .,.•; ................!1995 169c721 DODG y . eng 1ne, st&ndard trans. 1970 •360SHEET FORD~ TON ........... ;...........'1595 v .e, standard t~ans .. overdrive. 1968 CHEV. % TON .....................·••••'99s ~speed . . Call 594-5010 1R960 CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. CHEV. .lfl TON ..........-.: ........... !495 uns good . Ohio V.lley la•. .r Tbuter,-. GaiHpolis Cluysler-P~mouth . Athens, Ohio 45701 Eastem .. 3~2 6TH ST. POINT PLEASANT show as lhe con test bega n in -a driving rai nstorm. Mea nwhile, in Wash ington , D.C.,lalks were progressing so well that the executive director of the Playe rs Association, Ed Garvey, was throwing around phrases like Huni o n busting." A contrac t settlement appar· .ently was not imminent. After nine and one-half hours of bargaining with the owners Friday, Garvey said, "There is very little difference in terms of money on a new contract and if they don 'l want to reach an C~mp • Sa n Orleans at New England. Minnesota is a t Miami on Monday . 8:30-10 Camp Crescendo 12: 30-l : 30 Open Swim 1: 30-4: 30 Camp (res c. 7-8: 30 Open Swim 8: 30·10 Camp Crescendo 12:30-1:30 Open Swim 1: 30-•1: 30 Camp Cresc . 7-8: 30 Open Swim 8: 30· 10 Camp Crescendo hands ," was responsible for " CLOSED 1: J0-3: 30 Open Sw im 7-8:30 OPen Swim 8: 30-10 Camp Cresc. minutes 1ater when McGraw fielded Darrel Chaney's attempled sacrifice bunt and threw to third base to nail Bench sliding into the hag. With the out went the Reds' hopes or winning and picking up a game on the Los Angeli)s Dodgers, who dropped a :i-2 verdict to the Pittsburgh Friday night. The Reds, who now have lost three ol the lilst four games, .trail the Dodgers, who have lost four iri a row, by 411.! games in the Nation~) League West. The Reds broke up a Robson's perfect game is the first ever thrown by a Hochester pitcher and only the seventh . in International first season in the International League history. Concepcion and scored on League. He wasn't scheduled to pitch Friday night, but the regular In other games, Syracuse edged Memphis 6-5, Tidewater beat Pawtucket :i-1 and Richmond downed Toledo 74;· in 11 innings. Merv Rettenmund's infield hit. The Mets tied it up in the eighth when John Milner singled, stole second and scored on pinch-hitler Duffy Fred Frazler' s two·run homer in the eighth inning highlighted a three-run Syracuse uprising and helped .the more remarkable are RobSon's. statistics for this the Chiefs down Memphis. Randy Sterling scattered 10 · season. He has had· control problems, giving up an hits in going the distance for average of more than one walk the Tides. The victory evened for every inning he has pitched Sterling's record at lfl..lO for the season . The Mud Hens rallied for a Major League Leaders lone J.ally in the top of the lith By Uni1~d Press International Leading Batters inning but Richmond came Na1ional League back with two runs in the g ab r h pet . Garr , Atl 117 494 67 178 360 bottom half of the frame to Gross , Ho 113 417 62 135 .3 24 defeat Toledo. Grvy, LA 114 47 1 67 151 .32 1 59 111 .32 1 LA ao. . AmerIcan Leagu e.: · Bur · rough s. Te)C 99 ; Allen , Ch i 84 ; Sando . Oak 81: Hender son . Chi 76 ; Rud l. Oak 1<. Stolen Bases National League : Bro c k, St .L 81 : Morgan , Cln 50 : Lopes, LA 47 . . American League : Nor th , O t~k 43: River s. Ca l 30: Lowen stei n, Cle v an d Ci'lr ew . Mlnn 29.· ~l!chln9 National Lugue: 8 11/ lnghllm , Cln and carlton, Phil u .s ; John , LA 13 .3; Messersmith , LA 1J .4; Gul lett , ti n a nd McGlothen , st .L lJ .B: p, Nlekro . AtiJJ. JO I Lonborg , Phil 13 . II. American Lugue: Tlllnl. Bo$ fj yv~.og,h~~ ~ "l was looking for th.e bag, and I took my eye off the' ball for a second. ll hit the heel of A home of your own that offers comfortable and economical living. U. L. approved for 'f'our protection and assurance of quality Construction. my glove and bounced away~" said Bosman, who had given up only three singles in the first six innings. "I felt real good and moved the ball around well. l just felt I was going to pitch a shutout I came out for the when seventh, but one mistake did the trick." Visit our lot Today and see this new home ana others by Marlette, Elcona, Travelo, Arlington. Plus a complete line of Quality Mobile Homes. HOURS: 9T08 MONDAY"THRU FRIDAY· 9 TOS SATU_RDAy.=_<:_LOSED SUNDAY . . \ Texas Manager Billy Martin loved .the crowd of 42,17t that roared when John Ellis singled borne Leron Lee to give the Indians a 1-0 lead In the first irming, ''The people in Cleveland are great baseball fans, and it was a th"rill to see them tonight. I know they are great fans because I played here," Said rY-~··-~ MOBILE HOMES INC. . - See· Jim. Staats or Joe Giles PhoneA46-9:!40 Gallipolis, Ohio Martin. · Koossman ~nd rookie Tom Carroll in the sixth inning when Bench beat out a bunt, went to third on a single by Dave Dyer's single. Harrelson Jed off the Mets 12th inning with a single to left and advanced to second on Felix Millan's sacrifice to set the stage !or Staub's , gamewinning hit Meanwnife-;- In Cleveland, several prizes were given away at " Rally Around Cleveland" night Friday, but the biggest donor was the Cleveland Indians. While several fans went home with bicycles, gilt cer- · tificates and blazers, the Texas Rangers scored seven Jrmior high gn•d m~el':tng Portsmouth .307 .307 Legion loses pet. } l d T d .36 1 S a e UeS ay 346 in final frame .32 1 315 GALLIPOLIS - Junior Runs Ba1ted In National League : . Sc hm idt. Ph il 91 : Bench , Ci n 90; Cf!"deno. Ho u and Wynn , LA 8 4; Garvey , pitcher dropped a throw at first "" base that enabled Mike Hargrove to reach first safely. unearned runs and left with an .318 .315 . M;nn 19. opening the doo r to the Rangers' gift runs in the scoreless duel between Jerry this season. · outfield off him . Robson, who isn't even .listed on the team roster, has been used mainly as a relief pitcher by the Red Wings during his 311 "We don't need 1,200 players to walk out," Garvey said. . "Only tw{l or three teams would be sufficient." I se venth whe n th e vete ran Aug . 25- 1: 30-J:JOOpen Rec. 7·8 : J OOpen Rec . . 8.: 30- J0 Camp Crescendo 386 50 121 .313 378 66 11 7 .310 i!08 so 126 . 309 389 70 120 .308 305 48 94 . JOB 379 53 116 .306 NationalHt':aeg~::"sw ynn, LA an d Sc hm id!. Ph il 17 ; B ~ n c h , Ci n 24; Cedeno , Hou 22 ; Perez. Ci n 21. Ameri can League : Allen , Chi 32 ; Burrou ghs , Te)(. 23 ; J a c k son, Oa k 22 ; Me l1o n. Ch i, Maybe rr y, KC and Da rw in, ''coollng off " 40'X2_ 4' (NOW ON DISPLAY) New the winn ers t ell jokes," Birdie the victory, was doing most of would say after a Reds ' loss. the joke-telling. That 's the way it was in the ''That was a $90,000 pitch and .Aug . 24- CLOSED 100 and easy 7-3 victory . Dick Susman, who felt "I had a 1-0 shu tout victory in my Aug . 23- 7-B:JOOpe n Rec. fl : 30· 10 Camp Crescendo .315 .312 .311 Francisco CINCIN NATI fUPI ) singled home Bud Harrelson in Birdie Tebbetts, a one~ime the 12th inning to beat the Cincinnati Reds mana ge r, Reds, 2-l. · called upon the expression 1'\Jg McGraw, the Mets relief ma ny a time. pitcher who blanked the Reds "The losers snarl deal and the last two innings to pick up Cre scendo first game of the double header and Robson was called on to start the second. Making the perfect game all d lJri ng the pe riod. Reds, Indians dropped Au g. 22- 7-8:30 Open Rec . 8: 30·10 bargaining with the ownen while their tea mmateo have been repo rtinH to training camp. " Members or our e•ecutlve committee are raced with the sltuatloo where they 'rt going to have to go back ne•t week or get tut," Garvey commented. lie a),., noted a players strike could resume If no contract setUement is reached ANNOUNCING "DORAL COTTAGE" Friday night baseball 1: 30-4: JO Camp Cres c. 7-8: 30 Open Swim Tel( 11 14. I want (I> rea ch an agreement, it's union busting," Garvey '"'id . Usery said the dispute was " down to crunch." He added that during the bargaining sessions Thursday and Friday between the two sides with his aides " we worked out a number of things." Garvey expressed strong w nce rn that the seven player members of the union's executivc committee who a re con. dueling the bargaining may vel, Clarence Davis, for a. face the danger of being <"Ut by three-yard score . Rookie Mark ,Van Eeghen of their teams. The seven have Colgate startled the crowd and stayed in Washington for the Madden by bursting through the middle for a 63-yard touchdown romp on the last play or the first hall . He was running !rom punt [ormation. Buff alo meet.. Washington Sunda y, along with Denver at New York Mets clubhouse a $180,000 double," quipped Friday night after Rusty Staub MeGraw, referring to a two· bagger hit by the Reds' Johnny Bench leading ol! the bottom of the 12th inning. RIO GRANDE COLLEGE The $90,1100? That reportedly LYNECENTERSCHEDULE DATE- GYMNASIUM POOL is the salary McGraw pulls Aug . 19- 7.8:300pen. Rec. 12 : 30-1: JO Open Sw im down each year. McGraw was 8:30-10 Camp Cr escend o 1: 30 ·4 : 30 Camp Cr.es . 7-S:JOOpenSw im exaggerating a little, though, 8: 3fJ - 1"' Camp Crescendo in estimatin g Bench's slary at Aug . 2o-7·8: 30 Open Rec. 1:.:" . 30·1: 30 Ope n Swim $160,1100. 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo 1: J0-3: 30 Camp Cresc. Bench, after leading off the 7·8: JO Open Swim 8: 30-10 Ca m p Crescendo 12th with his double high of! the Au g . 21 - 7·8: 300pen Rec. 12: 30-1: JOOpen Swim left field fence, was out 8: 30·10 Camp Crescendo lt~L 8~~~r~r~6 ~: 446-3273 of lhe J)lttyer representatives lronolhe26 NFLclubN 1'\Jesday Sept. 27- the da y before the Management Co uncil wen on two..weck "cooli ng off" period call by chief federal labor ., agreed to hy the union ends. mediator F.. J . Usery Jr . to · ""l11cre is very little differmeet during lllc day. en<.-e in terms of money on a Garvey anno UTlccd a meeting new conlract and if they don 't ugrecrncnt, it 's union busting." they got down there , they put The National Footba ll LeaIn Detroit, Lions' Coach Rick the bal l in the end zone." g~c's two--week cooling off Forzano refusc>d lo Ulke OakHalder rookie Harold Hart period is work ing, but not land's ve.teran .. tudded linc>up !iOOred .twice in lhe second half, exactly as had been hoped . as an excuse ln a post.mortem on a two·yard run and on a The only cooling of! evident of the Ra iders' victory. fou r~ya rd pass from former has been on the part of the fans, " We pl&~ yed our vel'i only one Canadian qua r terback Lurry who conti nued to ig nore qua r ter- the ones that came in Lawrence of Iowa . Lawrence exh ibition games in droves camp this week," Oa klanc.l relicvl-d rookie Don Milan of Friday as the Oakland Raiders Coach John Madden said. Col Poly (SLO ) after starter tr ounced the I;ons in Detr oit, " Their consistency was the Ken Slabler gave Oakland a 1441·10, in the first game sin ce diffe re nce," said Forzanq. 3 lead. th e str ik e m or ator iu m "I'm disappointed with our Stabler hit veter an Bob began. defense. They !Oakland ) con- Moore with a three-yard touchDetroit had sold only 30,055 trolled the play. Every time down and handed off to another tickets for the game, and of lhal number 9,567 failed to Randl. T x 113 J cksn , Ok 11 0 Allen, Chil1 2 Yaz , Bos 111 Mdd x, NY 94 P in tiL NY 102 4'x8'·5/8 TRUCKS • TRUCKS -.· TRUCKS 5 p.m. to 9 p. m. (iarvcy, usually c hipper with ncw~ncn , rcSJM:mdt..>d ~ rimJy: noloptimistk." Repr esentatives of the players' union und the qwncrs' By Uni ted Press lnt ernallonal Or ta . Ch; . August 1448 and 21-25 Forum Theater 1 - a'lk t..>d if he pes~iml stl c: . ··J ~m NFL fans still "cooled off'' Zisk , Pitt lOB 39 2- 56 126 Montan ez, Phil ' 104 365 39 116 . arck ,,S t , L 112 461 76 145 Smith , St. L 102 359 52 11 3 Otl vr . Ptt 104 430 67 134 Bc knr ,L A lOJ 408 53 127 Sc hm id t, Phil " ' . n ,, ,. Crdnl , Ch 10 3 397 5.4 122 American Leagu e g .ab r h Crw. Mnn 115 457 66 165 Har grv, Tx 97 312 45 108 M e R a , KC 104 374 54 120 1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT...............'3595 CUSTOM 4 DR. H.T., air and oil the exlras, only 13 000 RIVER phJ~C r ~trike . starter was used in relief in the PS p B 1973 CHEVY NOVA ............... CHOICE !2895 CUSTOM2 DR., air, P.S., P.B., 2 to choose from Sunday hoW's are As~tiaUon , wa~ ~} ... Wmston. International League · .. Roundup United Press Jnteniatlonal Vnonn• Rochester pitcher Om-v Robs<m says the perfect game he threw to defeat Charleston 2-0 Friday night in USED CAR BONANZA only 18,000 ":Illes. Friday, Ed Garvey, executive direclor of the:> Nf''L Players Charlies victim of perfect game 112 innings) 000 000 01 0 001 - 2 7 0 After mne and one..half huurs bar·guinin~ with lh;_e- owners went into tile first ~eekend of ;4!".. A month ago while I was on my fr iend and •. , ~ colleague Denny Fobes gave a ca psule vie w of the football teams .---- In hl.o coyerage area of Meigs County. In his column , he promised .:;;: a similar view by the Gallia County spor t.. co unterpart, Dale Roth~eb, Jr. Well, now that the Gallia Count~ Junior Fair has " 11 • endtd, I "ill attempt to take time out to give the rail grid iron fans a sneak PeVlew of the Galha County teams .in the Southern ,.; <Valley Athletic Cnnlerence. co:! The 1973defendingc hampion Kyger Creek Bobcats lost ni ne •- · seniors 1/Y graduation as well as two other potential starters who ..,., moved back to Alabama . Gone are David Clay, 265 pound Ulckle; u, 11Clay Hudson , John Gordon, Marc Lawhon, John Rwnley, Ron .. , oRoush, Ed Swisher, Lawrence Tabor and Tom Watts. Run1ley, -..: Clay, Hudson and Tabor were members of the all SVAC last fall. Bruce and Ban Arnett, two lettermen, moved back to Alabama . Returning are the league's Most Valuable Lineman Dave Wise, a strong set or runnin g backs in Mark waller, Chris Preston·, Tom Kern, Calvin Geiger, Rick Smith and freshman Marcus Geiger and an experienced line. The quarterback slot will be manned by either Kern or Tim J,ucas , both are juniors . In all, the Bobcats have 49 players competing for sUlrting positions. ""'"" At North Gallia , Coach John Blake has one of the largest "M'squad.s ever, 40 players. The Pirates wi11 be young and in sOme 0 • cases inexperienced. ~~~~ However, North Gallia will benefit from two transfer ,.); students. Don Spencer, a starter last fall at Unioto In Ross ., ' -· County, a junior, and Russell Potts, a sophomore from Dayton, :: "-'bave joined the Pirates. Major losses were Sterling Logan , the league's Most -""• __Valuable Back; Ralph .Srnith, a quarterback who rushed for BOO '""''Yards; . . Dave Dobbins, Keith Weddington , Paul Gilman and Larry running attack. of the two-week "c'OO!ing off" period that ended a 44..day ..lld . v~c.atlon, ~ f1'Pirates' WASHINGTON (UP I J Mediatlotl efforts to settle the po·o football 1Uspute took a turn for the worse Suturd.ay as ta1k.s ·, SOUlHWTERN OHIO'S LARGEST DIRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALIR I • • BOSTON (UPI ) - Jerry Terrell, a goat in the field an inning earlier, tripled home the deciding run in a four-run filth Inning Saturday to boost the Minnesota Twins to a 7--4 victory over the Boston Red Sox. Terrelllripled to left, scoring Craig Kusick with the final run of the fifth inning that gave the Twins a :i-4 lead. Kusl k, who had homered in the second goose season would be split Into two parts . running from Oct. 16 through Dec. 21and Jan. I through the 4th. • Armbruster said daily hag. and possession limits would be live InclUding not more than one Canada goose or two· white fronted geese or one or each. The season for ducks, coots and merganaers also will be split into two segments, Oct. 16 .through Nov. 30 and Jan. 1-14. Dally hag limits for coots iB 15, possession limit after the ·first day is 30 while tbe hag limit lor mergansers Is five and possession limit 10. Otber seasons Include : Rails - Sept. 2-9, daily bag . and possession limit is 25. Gallinule - Sept. 2-Nov. 9, dally hag limit 15, possession 30. Woodcock- Sept. 14-Nov. 16, daily bag limit 5, possession 10. Snipe - Sept. 14-Nov. 16, daily bag limit 8, possession 16. Special Teal ·season - "Sept. 13 - 21, hunting period from sunrise to sunset dally. Daily bag limit 4, possession 8. Hunting will be In that portion or Ohio Wf3t of U.S. 23 from Portsmooth to Col~mbus; west of Interstate 71 between CnlumbUB and Cleveland and west of an imaginary line due oorth from Clevela!ld's Burke Lakefrcint Airport to the International BOundary line In Lake Erie. All game listed are waterfowl .a nd migratory game birds. ' - . Mediation efforts tUrn for the worse By Denfly Totlay's guesl eolumniot l• Dale Roth geb, Jr., city editor of __ the Gallipolis Dally Tribune. Minnesota d:I:ops Boso gallinule, woodcock, snipe and teal have been set by the Ohio Wildlife Cnun cil . The head of the division of wildlife of the ·Department of Natural Resources, Dan Arm- ' . • J ohn Lowenstein reached second to open the Indian third when Cesar Tovar dropped his long ny lo left for a two base error. He look third on Tom N.Y. The Fruth Pharmacy Sfo- . · Pitch Softball team, 1974 West Virginia champions, won thei~ first game in the Regional •29.00 '30.00 '31.00 ;: seasons . center to end the inning. Sports Desk hl.o b111l. Jack Brohamer Jingled to right, oc<Oin• and Lowen1teln · tollled RUity ,Torres' socriflce lly_ The lndlansllnal run came the eighth when doubled, took third on fl:yout an~ tallied on John sacrifice fly. McCraw' s groundout and IICOfed Cleveland'• llrst run on Chartle Splkts' ground single to left. Frank .Dully led off the Cleveland fifth with a single and went" to third on LowenStein's sacrifice, Lowenstein reaching base when Texps starter Steve Hargan boOted • • .. Perry shutS out Texas OU's Snyder to be honored Sept. 7 · ATHENS- They are coming ... from all over to honor their fOrmer coach! • The-Jim Snyder Recognition Banquet is set on the campus of his Alma Mater and place of his career success as the Ohio University basketball coach for 25 years. Site of the banquet is Baker ' • IS - The Sund<ly Tim<s-Sen1inel, Sunday, Aijg. 1&, 1974 PITTSBURGH ( UPI I - AI OUvtr's eighth Inning single scored Rich Hebner with the winning run Sahird ay and Dave Glu,sti provided d utch relief pitching that gave. Pittsburgh a 4-3 victory over Los Angeles for the Pirates' 12th win in the last 14 games and the Dodgers' fifth stra ight loss. • This lady really had no right to be famous. She wu the wife of a substantial Florentine rroerchant named Glocontlo when, In !499, Da VInci's portrait made her Immortal. The mysterious Monti Lisa smile? Perhapa she was thinking about going shopping. Of course, If she'd had Master Charge, like you do no~,. she'd be grinning from ear to e~r . it, high football coaches Mike h Ke oandDennisFravelissued a reminder today that an organizational meeting for all GaJlipolls boys planning to play on the eighth grade football team this falJ will be held on Memoria] Field Tuesday, Aug. 20, beginning at 9:30a .m . Eighth grade drills will STEVENS POINT, Wis. (UP!) - A three..-un homer ·by Steve Connor in the last inning gave Bowling Green, Ky., a 74; win over Portsmouth, Ohio, Friday night in the Great Lakes Regional American Legion Baseball tournament. Other action saw Rockport, Ind., oust host Stevens Point 7-{J begin Wednesday at 9 a.m . on and Magnolia, Ill., eliminate , Memorial Field. Janesville, Wis., 4-0. All candidates- must have Competition will continue · physicals i! they did not take through Sunday and the winner one last spring. All candidates will go on to the American also must have Insuran ce, or Legion World Series in Oregon signed papers stating they are later this month . Bowling Green trailed 6-3 goc overed by insurance. AJI candidates must have Ing into the last of the ninth. A pair of walks and a fielder's mouthguards. The eighth graders , like the choice put runners on first and freshmen , reserves and var· third. With two out, Kent Kirby sitv, must go ("hrough a singled in one run a:nd then 'i mandatory pre·season c on· diUontng program prior to body contact. Seventhgradeboystoobtgto P,l ay Midget fOOtbalJ are eh~ighibtle to play. on the junior . 1g enm . Connor homered for three more runs. Bill Payne,ln rellef of starter Robin White, picked Up the victory . Bowling Green Is now 3-0 in the double elimination ' "tourney and Portsmouth Is 2-1. COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK .aJURT STIIEEr IN GALLIPOliS SllV£1 · - PUlA IIMQI - ' • �• • Co rutty agent's Americatts now corner · 65c p er quart By Jobn C. Rice Co. Eit. Agent, Agriculture MANAWA. Wis. I UP!) Flashy Madison Avenue advertising is helping turn Arnerlc~ into a nation of gulpers and snack ~r5 who often pay ' for a farm ~eeting here, said a neighbor recently complained that milk priced at 43 cents a quart was "highway robbery". At the same ti me, Butz said, his friend was paying 80 cents a quart for beer and willingly paying about 65 cents a quart for soda from vendi ng machines, "ev·en th o u~h the nu triUonal value of soda' is nil. '' "At !3 cents a quart, that milk is the cheapest drink he bu ys. Jt is inexpens ive, wholesome, health}', nutritious and satisfying. Hannan Trace '• By L. M. Blake Hannan Trace Rd.. spent a Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lee recent Sunday visiting with Pickett and children of Xenia, their sister, Mrs. Ezra Craig 0 ., spent a recent Sunday and her daughter, Mrs. Mary visitiJJg with his grandmother, Belle Mooney at their home on Mrs. Nellie Pickett and otller Hamilton Rd. · relatiwes on Sugar Creek Rd .. Revival services are now in Jeffle Queen , Canal Win- progress at the Big Four chester, and girlfriend, Sally Church of God on the oop of Knipe of Graweport, 0., visited Hanna n Trace Hill. Rev. a while Sunday afternoon with Utterai is the pastor and there his grandfather, Garred Blake is special preaching and and daugher, Lulu Mae. si nging each evening. Mr. and Mrs . Ellsworth Mr. and Mrs. Perry Queen Johnson spent hiie Monday gpent a few days recently evening visiting with her visiting with their son and mother, 1\{rs. Ezra Craig and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. sister , Mrs . Mary Belle Buddy Queen and sons in Canal Mooney on l!amilton Rd. Winchester, 0. Happy blrlbday greetings to George Mooney, aged Mrs. Rosie Brumfield . who resident of this community, is celebrated a blrlbday recently. now at his home recupera ting Mrs. Edward Johnson and after being a patient in the Mrs: Freeman Wolford bolb of Hol!er Medical Center several • . '• ' •• '' ' ,' • .' ' .••'• I ' ' l •' hi~h prices for less nulritiou~ foods, Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz said tO<;)uy. Butz, in a speech prepared • UNPROFITABLE LOWCORN YIELDS may result from Maize Dwarf Mosaic disease when virus susceptible hybrids are grown on Johnsongrass infested fields. Farmers can inspect plots of most virus tolerant commercia] hybrids during an afternoon Field Day on Thursday, August 22, at the Vaughters Fa,rm near Friendship, in Scioto County. This 1:30 p.m. event is sponsored by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. days . He has been in poor health for some time. John Galloway spent a while Sunday evening visiting with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nattie Galloway and family, Third Ave., Gallipolis . Mr. and Mrs. Ira Watson and son Eddie Watson, all of Shoestring Ridge, spent Sunday afternoon visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Ezra Craig and THE RESERVE CHAMPION LAMB owned by J . F. Young was purchased by City Ice and Fuel. The animal sold for $2.60 a pound and weighed 102 pounds. Left to right are, Art Hartley and Tom Staats, purchasers, Queen Barbara and King Grant and J . F. Young with the iamb. The sale took place at the Meigs County 4-H, FFA Junior Fair Uvestock Sale Friday evening at ·the Meigs County Fair. cousin, Mrs . Floyd Mooney, on Hamilton Rd . . Mr. and Mrs. James Dray of Chillico the spe nt a while ThW'sday afternoon visiting with his uncle, Garred Blake and cousin, Miss Lulu Mae Blake. Mr . and Mrs. Perry Queen spent a few days recently visiting wi th th ~i r son and daug hter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs . Columbus. Mrs. Ph~llis Hite celebrated William Queen and six children her birthd.:iy on July 26. Her in Canal Winchester , Ohio. husband, Fred and sons, Mrs. Goldia Fisher of Lower River Rd., and her grand- Freddie, Johnny and Richard, daughter, Sandra Sheets of helped her celebrate the ocBulaville Rd., spent an af. casion . Mr . and Mrs . Norman tern oon recently visiting with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Floyd Parsons of Columbus visited Mooney and Mrs. Mooney 's recently with her mother, Mrs . mother, Mrs. Bertha Craig on Hamilton Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Queen sPent a few days recently visiting with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Unroe and children in •• :• • ! . NICKEYLEONAIID, AGE 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Leonard, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, had the grand champion pair of market lambs judged at the Junior Fair Thursday evening at the Meigs County Fair. He Ia also a member ollbe Meigs County Shepherd 4-H Club. •' 'I ~. I •'• I' •• ' ' TilE GRAND "CHAMPION BLACK ANGUS, judged in the open class beef Wednesday at the Meigs County Fair, was won by James F. Connor, of Silver Ridge Registered Black Angus Farm, Reedsville, with Shalco Collossell. Shalco Coiiossell, weighing 1,750 pounds, is the son of Canadian Collossell who weighs 2,600 pounds, the largest registered black Angus bull on record. Shaico Coiiosseii will be shown at the Ohio State Fair . Con nor also took the reserve champion award. · SHOWMANSIUP WINNERS at the Junior Fair Lamb show Thursday night at the Meigs County Fair were, 1-r, Wayne Reed, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Reed, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, was grand champion novice, Grant Johnson, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gay Johnson, Albany, won honors for experienced showman and rate.of gain, Debbie lloatright, 16, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Boatright, Rt. I, Long Bottom, won honors for old pro. CINCINNATI (UP!) Cincinnati zoo Director Edward J . Mar u.~·~a said the zoo Friday broke its own world record with the birth of its eighth gorilla in captivity. A zoo spokesman s<:~id the Cincinnati Zoo had been tied with a zoo in Basil, Switzerland, for the old re~ord of six gorilla births at one zoo. King Tut, 25, and Penelope 19, another gorilla couple, had a baby here April 15, their fourth offspring, giving the Cincinnati Zoo sole possession 0! the record. A 12-year-oid lowland gorilla, Mahari , Friday gave birth to the baby, fathered by Hatari , 15, said the spokesman . The gorilla couple had three other li; [J [)()UBEY ~ I J Now arranre ·<.he circled letters I;::~l~~_j~;::;.L-;;l~.A::;;:~· ;•~u~r~a:eated by the above cartoon. I Mo.&.":" I A [I I IT J [ I I I I I J ~~ r ~ 1 t o form the •urprite •n•wer. u (A.mwe n Mond111yl • Juml.l t'•: LATCH SHEEP CObALT \:'I' Rie rd ay'• FENNEL An•""'er1 .. LET'S E A.T in Wa11hinglon." "Could lu!!"- " SEATTLE " . ~,, orWestern United SLaLes. 'nlf'~ mu.<.;Lan~s were dcstint..>d tp play an important role in frontier hstory. areas First the plains JndiaJL"'! c.1:1ptured them mid hcco.urll' s wift mounted warriors characterized by the pony lliOic.licrs ~s " the ri nest light cavalry in the world". Wra nglers mude their living capturing wild horses and selling them oo ranchers •nd the Ar· my. After W. W . 1, hundreds of rancher s went broke. Many turned their horses loose to add to the thousands already roaminG vast stretches of the open range. At this point, their popullltion had so increased as to cause serious competition with domestic stock. ln the 1920's and 1940's the herds were greatly red uced by _::;t~rva.t ion and large roundups. The decline in population, compounded by a loss of habit<Jt and continued predation by man (someone dlscovered thai ho rsemeat makes good dog food) has Ci:lrriL.od the wild horse and burro da ngerously close to extinction . Protection under the new act is not without problems. I.ef t to therriselves an ann ual he rd growth rate of 20 to 25 percent can be expected. Inventorying numbers of any species of wild a nimal is ex~ lremely complica ted. Unlike trees, herds are a lways on the move in some times unbelievably remote and rugged terra in. AL one time tile Forest Service thought it had no more tha n 220 wild horses roaming 30 western National Forests. Figures released by ' the Bureau of Land Management in 1971 indicated a herd of 17,1100 wild horses and 10,000 wild burros on that agencies' land. MifSLrecent figures indicate that these two animals are no longer in dan ger, in fa ct, some areas are already over populated. However much of the apparent increase in herd numbers is due oo improved inventory methods . In some localities, the cycle has been completed . Once again, without control, the popUlations have increased to the point of exceeding tile carrying capacity of the range. This mea ns weakened animals, starvation, competition with game species and domestic livestock on both public and private ii)lld. The forage problem is especially acute during the winter months. Method.s available for control under the 1971 Act include relocating the animals (except to areas nOt inhabited a t the time of the laws passage ), cooperative maintenance agreements with individuals and groups and disposing of them by human methods. · Under a proposed amendment to the Act, excess anj.rnals could be given to individu8ls. This, more than any other _proposal, seems to ·hold promise from the overpopulation problem. Want a pet ? When compared to' problems associated with maintaining a vpnishing species such as the whooping ·crane, the horse a nd · burro situation is not so serio~ . At least there is time to breathe. First Served! AC ROSS 1 Mad ~ lace 7 Ti ite 12 Out ol dale 17 Emp loy s 2 1 M idni ght rider 22 Get up 23 Hou ston pla yer 24 An imated 25 Teut onic de ity 26 Rampant 28 Cl'lange 30 Woolly 32 Conjunct ion 33 Cover 35 Withered 37 Weird 39 Panner 40 P ieCe out 4 1 Preposit 10n 43 Wander 45 Put on new cover 47 Prep osit ion 48 Bea sts of burden 49 D1nner cou rse 52 Traded l or money 54 Sp ec 1lied amount. at me ct 1cme 56 Ne wl y marr ied woman 57 Prayer 59 Ireland 6 1 Roman number : 103 6 2 Unru ly Ch 1fd 63 Agreement 64 Prep os it ion 66 Goal 67 Pr,o noun ·68 Ac tual 69. ·conJunct ion 7; Poem 72 Above 74 NiQQard lslangl 76 Infatuated 77 Tl'le ur ial 78 Sun god 79 Jelled forth ' •• Democrats ask $100 per plate ' COLUMBUS - The 1974 . Democratic State Dinner, "Salute to the Ticket to Tomorrow - State Dinner 1974", will be held September 14, at 7 p.m. In the Lausche Building at the Ohio ExpooltiQns Center. Tlcketa for thla event, the biggest fundrailer Of the year lor the Ohio Democratic Party, are $100 a ~;~;'II~ . """"' .•, . . : .•. :. .,.::. PH. 992-2176 Tin~ speed: 116 rpm. maxim u m . POMEROY Tire size: l Ox 275 Heavy d uly Dimensions: 25 " w ide, 53" lOng. UNICO WEATHERAMIC ! • WHITE LATEX As Low As Meigs Equipment Co.. Tilling width: ·2 3)'," standard; 35 " with t ine ex t ens ion s . Tilling depth: 0 " to 8" adj ustable . UNICO WEATHER,AMIC MH-30"' saves time and money compared with handsuckerlng: ' 1 OIL BASE $5 6~L. HOUSE PAINT As LOW As $8~~L. UNICO LATEX 81 82 83 84 85 87 Sma ll Cl'1 1\d Cou rt order O ceans Call Canme Con tinued story 89 SubJec t o f d iscourse 90 B'ee"r mugs 92 Man·s name 94 Mend w1 fh cott on 95 Porl ions 96 D ippe r 97 Sew ing implement · 99 Obt ain 100 Seed conta iners 10 1 Urg es on · 10 2 Cupola . 103 Vase 105 F1gure of speech 1"07 Latin con,unc!l on 109 ,Owing 1 10 Obstru c l s 111 Mohammeda n noble 113 Fru it ol p1ne 1 \4 Veh1c le 115 S1eamsh1p {abbr J 116 Lease . 1 l7 Bone ol bo dy 118 lnd1an memorial pos l 120 Hebrew lette r 121 Wise pers on 122 Oomesi! Ca t e • 123 Journey for th 124 Wea ry 126 CotonLze · 128 look l1·xedly 130 lease aga in 132 Dusky 134 T rop1c al fruit tpl.) 135 Female horse 136 A con t inen t (abb r.) 137 CaPital o f K-orea 139 Alt itude 141 Symb ol for g tuc 1n tum 142 Sea eag le 143 Darrioens 145 Ruslic 147 Pr oleC\1\f€ Sh ield 149 Greek 1e11er \52 &y mbol tor sliver 153 Seesa w t 55 Seda t e t 57 Pe ruse 159 R1ver m S1bena 160 City m Nevada 16 2 Fold 164 Jury Its\ 166 Empower 168 Cease 169 Surg1c a1 thread 170 Gro w tng out Ma dn d 19 Summoned forth 20 Cal m 27 Goct ot love 29 Sk 1pped w1th gla ncmg reb ounds 31 Sy mb ol tor te llur 1um 34 pro !e ct•ve o rgantzat 10n 36 Cry ot Bacc hana ls 38 S1mp ler 40 Way out 42 Swil l 44 Lamb·s pen name 46 Coup le 48 SpoKen 49 Deep sleep 50 Till ed land 51 Not e o f sca le ol 53 Fal l 1n drops 11 1 Amend 55 Enl1sted ma n !collo q 1 DO WN 56 W1re na11 58 St or1es 1 All o wan ce lor 60 Send tor t11 62 Tw 1sted wast e 65 Recen l 2 Dan1 sh Is land 3 P1cture 68 lrr 1ta te 69 ·Mor l lllcai 10n mach1ne jabb r.) 70 Fert il e SPO IS in 4 Prell."< three de se rt 72 Su pp ose 5 G odde ss o f disc ord 73 Buy s bac lo: 75 D1s ta nce 6 Put o ft 7 Co llege meas ur e m degree {abbr ) I nella 76 Fr enz1ed 8 Macaw 77 Pr ophet s 9 R1ver m A !rica tO St10wy fl o wer 79 Go e s by wa ter BO Rec 1p1ent ol 11 :..ookect condescending ly g il l 12 River in Italy 82 Metal Slra nds 13 Be 111 83 Tmt 14 Br idge term B4 Bam er 15 Lawmak ing 86 Deil y b od y 88 Tatter ed clo l h 16 Muse o f. 89 Wo oden p1n p oetry 90 W1n1er veh tcles 17 Ru bber !rea 18 ··ves m 91 Rl'te r 1n Spa 1n I I I Class .fl' l ed Ad s · brin g you I and Por tuga l 93 Somno lent 95 Backbones 97 C1 ty •n Alaska 98 Bef ore 102 Chall enge 10 4 Orie follo wmg 106 Cle'anmg utensil 107 Kmg ofb1rds 108 Corner s 1 10 C0 1n 11 1 Belle r vent ila ted 112 Fora y 114 Beef ont he noo t 116 ·Rabb1t 1 17 Cheers 119 Engi1Sh street c ar 12 1 Antl ered an 1mal 122 Mounta1n lake 123 Symbol lor 1ron 125 Great Lake 127 Mans n1c kname 128 Besm1rcnes. 129 Goal 130 Baby s olaylllmg 131 Cont 1nen t 133 Barre ls 136 Leaks lhrough t 38 Famer ot Leah 140 Da,nt•er 143 Pronou n· 144 Cha1r 146 G1r1s name 148 Rat,onal t50 we.ght ot lnd1 a 151 Son o t Adam t 53 L1d 154 Soan1sh tor ·· r 111€1 156 Soak 158 SMn sleep 161 Negat 1ve 163 Sym bol for thor on 165 French art1cle 167 h1"s1 1 1 e Xt r a 1 I . 1 for Shopping Spree S 1 ---------- - --- Business Opportunities TOOLS Ou r co mpany is looking f o r a qua lified man on an exc lusi ve bas is t.o d istnbu te a na t ionally ' accepted tine of too ls. A. No sell ing or. you r pa rt nE;!cessa ry. B. Exc lu sive areas assig ne d C . Immedi ate Inco me No credi t probl ems D. High in co me po ten tial$3.000.00 per mo nt h plu s for right ma n E: Any age cons idered. F. Com pan y ex pan sio n !'~ V ailable. G. Can be started on pa rt l ime basis. H. Com pany secu red sales outle ts. Avera ge inveslm ent l or In- , vento ry Su pp lies a nd com pl ete t ra ining $5,500.00 . If you are si nce re an"d have a , strong desire t o be se lf em p loyed . ,. Call or Write giving name, address and Phone AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL piSTRIBUTORS, INC. \ 3.2 3 E. Grand · Springfield, .,.isso url 65807 417 . 865·S523 ·· .. $795 ROOF PAINT RED & GREEN OF F" O H I<~ UL L lN I<~ O RM AT I ON WHIT E T O Givi nK full Nam e, Address and Tcklphone Nu mber UNIT ED ENT ERPRISES, INC. \ plate. Complete Line Metal Roofing • Aluminum & Galvanired. 3040 Eest Cherr y Springf ield, M o. 65802 1417 1 882 -3734 POMEROY LANDMARK ''Ticket sales are rwming .slightly ahead of last year," laid William A. Lavelle, of · the Ohio Chairman :1 1 Democratic Party. "Certainly we will meet our goal of 4,1100 •• by the time ticket sales ·are '' ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19i Be carelu( how you handle equipment II you re too lmpa t•ent pr lorce tu l you II no t only damage what you re work1n9 on bu) the toots as we ll TAURUS (April 20 -May 20i You may lie a btl too Intent to · day upon p"reasmg YO\Jr ao · pell le You "ll sulfer tater where the wa1 stllne 1S conce rne d Notice Be selec tive about whom you inv1te mto your /"lome There 's a POSS1Q1 l1 !Y someone rather ro wdy .could break somelhmg · you !reasure C AN CE R (June 21 - July 22) Phrase ca refully whal you say to a sens11ive tnend She s m a touchy mood and l•kely to mi S· mterpret your Words -- ---=-----------CAR PORT sale , 918 So . Jr d , LEO (July 23 - Aug . 221 Midd l epo rt. Aug . 20 21, pm Bl83tc PIANO tuning . Charles Scott , 992 -3118 . 8 -18 -Stp VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22i -------------'5 F AM IL Y -ya r d sale, Aug . 22 . an d 23, A r thur Lynch residence , 3 mites so ; of Midd l eport. Few Avon, loi s of good S<:hool clothing, no dishes . Pho ne 992 ·2969. fn case of rain postpon ed . Star ts at 9 t i l dark . LIBRA (Sept. 23- 0 ct. 23) Wha tever you do today , don "! be coy . Not only doesn"t 11 be · come you but it will not ac · compl1sh wha t ,you desire . .SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You 're on th in ice 1n you r group aC t iV ities at lh iS l ime . Th iS IS because you r a1ms are not in accord with you r pals · goals. TH E R,E w ill be a you t h r ally 7 : 30p .m . F r id a y . Aug . 23rd at t he ol d Pome ro y H ig h S<: hoo l, now Sen ior Ci t izens• b uil d ing at Pome r oy , Ohio . Feat ur ed Si nger s will be Hom ew ar d Bou nd fro m H unti n gtol'1, W . Va ., an d . Gospe l TOnes. S ~ak. e r wi l l be fr om T.een Chal lenge, Cle\fe la nd , Ohio . Eve ryon e w elcome . 8- IB-6t c Dec . 21) For some egocentri c reason, it" s gomg to be very omportant to you lhal you d•c · tat e wh at o thers should do 1 Th,ey "ll put you Clo wn 1 CAPRICORN (Dec . 22- Jan. 1 t91 You 're go1ng lo try to lmI p ress someone w ith your I knowl edge ab out somethmg -------------- AU CTI ON SATU RD A Y, Augus t 24, '74 , 10 : 30 a .m . The pers onal property in lh e ho use of M ar ior ie 8 . Cl uff at 584 Norl h Se<: ond A ve . in M id d le por t , Ohi o. In par t as fo l low s : Two o ld d i nin g t a·b t es w ith p ed es t als, cha irs of all sty les, s t an d s, 2 st u d io c o uc h es, r ocke r s and tamp s, stone iar s, bl ank et chest. dr esse r s, p ic tur e fra mes, larg e w in g type mi rror . 2 Si ng le bed s, 3 doubl e !Jed s, one 4 po St er , l ar g~ oak Cupboa r d (g ood L 10 drawer ch est, ro l l away bed , book shelVes , 2 w i ck er c ha i r s, r ec ord play er , fir esi de set , off ice desk w ith sw ivet chai r , r oom d i v id er , 2 m etal w ard r ob es, h and ma de k it chen ca b inet , ol d clock Ca se, larg e . sp inn ing wheel. yarn wind er , comb i nation ha l l f ree and umb re lla hol der w ith marbl e, ol d I run k. , throw ru gs , baby bed , wood d in ett e, 5 p c., bar s to ol s, buff et, china c up boa rd , gas ran g e, el e c tr ic surfa ce rang e w i th c ab i net. F r ig i . da i r ~ . D is hw as h_er , 2 r efr ige"rators , Frig i da i r e and G . E ., W es t ing hou se Broi l er , An d man y oth er i t·em s not li"s t ed . MA RJO RIE B. C L UFF, Owner . THE BR ADFO RD A UCT IO N CO . A . C. Br ad to.rd . Manag er , C. C . Bradfo r d , Au ct ionee r . TERM S: CAS H . LU NC H SERVED . Not r es pon si ble for tohefls or a<:ci den t s. (8 ) 18, 22, ·2tc you kno w very little abou t I Don 'l do a. I AQUARIUS (Jan . . 20-Feb. · 19) This isnota good day 1Qr 1 you to attempt Ia work ou t . business p roble ms .w ith !hose t rying to enjoy \hemse l ves soci allY . PISCES (Fe b . 20 -March 20) Tl:11s 1s · ~m e at those· da ys you·re prone to b e very in· dec1si"ve and pul o ff something you shouldn"l. Howe ver. you "H con tinue to ne glec t 11. Aug. 1.8, 1974 Lots of o pportuni ties to tmprove YOL!r position materially .'tfill come your way this yea r. Don I rely solely upon your luc k, 'however, to car ry you th rou gh. GREAT COUNTRY .SRREO 92.1 WMPO-FM : ANNIN G p ea ch es now i n sea son . Two tru ck load s each week . ~ rice star ting at $6.98 per bush el. Please bring your ow n <: onta iner s. Bo b's Market n ear Pom er oy -Ma son BridgiO>, Ma son. W . Va . Ho m e of q ual i t y f ru it and Yegetables , Op en seven day s till 10 p .m .· 8-12 -tfc . . ' o ... - ·• Pom eroy Mtddlot PUBLIC AUCTION Loc atect"cl ppr0ximately 6 mile s w e"st of Oak Hill. Ohio , off of State Route 279 onto County Road No. 11 ( Four Mile Pi k e) onto Da r k Hollow Road , and 10 mile s South of J.ick so n, Ohio , onto County Road No. 11 . Situated i n Jeffer son Town shi p . Watch for Publi c Auction Si gn s. SATURDAY, AUGU ST24, 1974 Starting at 10 : 30 A .M . Far m - Con sisting of 197 acres more or less wlth 1/7 ac re · pond s)ocked w ith f ish , a 6 r oom house with bath and hot and co.ld run ni ng wa f er", Bath and Feed ing Shed ha s conc r et e floor s, Corn Cr ibs, and Gar age. Som e Wa l n u t T i mber and plen ty of Locust for Posts. Farm set up for either Hogs or Cattle . Situa ted on a Town shi p Road , $500 .00 Down and Ba la nce on Delivery of Deed . Farm to sell at 1: 00 P.M . Inspection by ca lli ng Mrs. Howard E . Circ le at 614-682 ·7956 . ONn er has t he right t o reje ct any and all bids , a s she sees lit . FARM MA CHIN E RY - 1963 Ford Tractor M odel 871 with Wide Front End and Se lect -OSpeed l n good cond ition , 1956 Ford Tractor Mode l 900 with Tri -Cycl e Front End i n good Cond it ion , F ord large Hydraulic Disc, Follow ing Mac hi nery has 3 point hitc h: M a ssey Ferguson 3-12 inc h Turn Pl ows, Ford 2 row mounted Corn Picker , Massey Fe r guson 7 toot M owi ng M ac hin e, Ferguson Di sc. Ford Cor.n P l ~n t er . Massey Fergl.lson all purPose Gr ader, 3 Rubber T ire-d ~arm Wagons, Fe r guson F ield Culti vat or s, Coby f:ltanure Spreader on Rubber , Cr oss 30 foot Grain E levator with W lscor,si n Engine on rubber , Tra ctor Seeder ,. fen ce W i re , P la tf Orm Sca l es, Lumber , large Turn Buckle . Corn Sheller . Chains, Too l s, Can t Hook s, Electri c Gr inder, Sickle Grinder , Ga rden Tools , of h'er Item s found. an d Used 0!1 and around the far m.. M ac hiner y all In A · l . Siegler 90,000 8 TU Fu el Oil Hea t r ota w ith Thermosta t and Blower w ith large Tank . Warm M orn ing Coa l Heatrola, Zeriith Bfa ck & Wh ite T .V .. Hou sehold Furn it ure. ·Eiec. trica l A pplian ces, Se veral Anti_ques and Collector 's Items, no glasswa r e. Tru l y a lai'ge sa l e . Lots of VARIETY . TERMS.: CAS"H Lunch will be served. ' THE ESTATE OF THE LATE HOWARD E. CIRCLE II . CEITUUIYA . If OW., lie., M rs . Howard E .. Ci rcle-Adm i ni stri x M . M . Carlisle, Attorney Galpalil, Ollio Daryl Alban O.k Hill, Ohio .. ~OIJJI'IOS , ' - I0 -5 ---~.,...----------..,.:... The w ay you 're doing c ertam things is tak1ng all the pa t1ence a loyal fr1end can muster not to give you a ·piece ot he r mmd. 1 1 8 1 li e ~---'-------- 5 FAM I LY yard sal£! start ing Aug . 20, 810 s Seco nd St ., Midd le port . 8-tB -Jtt Thank goodness lh1s 1sn "t a business day or you m1ght be taken lor a real r1de because of your poor judgment m matenat ma il ers - AUCTION E.ER!.-. .. ' ' •• • Notice i SHOOTIN G Match , Corn CHICKEN barb• cue, ft • cln• Fire Station, A ugu1 t 11, 11 • Hollow Cun Club. turn first arn , r lr? nqht after M ttes CemeJerv, Rutland Fac t o r., choked ' 13·51(. Qun!. on•v Sun day , August 18 , B -ACK, ; sc;;isp;i;i;" all • r p. m permenents S2 orr , blow cut 1 8 l.S 31c \~ so Operatoi'1 J un•nt Radford, Jackie N i b ert . YARD SALE, Friday and Ruth's Beaut y Sh op , Me.son , Sa turdiiy ,• La rk in Sl , w. Va .• phone 773 S616. Rutland Mm l refr ige rator. 3 lJ.tfc old pump organ 1n e:.ccellen t con d iftOn, ani,ques , Oil lamps , cre11m cans. d tshes, crock WE HAVE all your uph olsttrv needs , Burlap , d•nt rn , • I U S. etc i c , loam g l ue, z ippers , • e 15 2t c cambr tacking strip, sprin g s anf;l .. <: t i ps , cl'llpbQ. ~rd, b u tton VARO SA LE , 104t' ;o South 2nd twine , .sew ing threa d . leg s, Slr eet. Middleport. Ohio, upholstery .bo oks, de cr on , Augus t 18 and 19 webbin_g , spring twine, ta c ks., 8 15 Jlc well cord •.,. co tt on , sw i ve l bases and foam, .foam, foam ... A TO Z MART , used f ur niture, Pomeroy Recover y, 622 E . app l i an ces and m is< Rl . 33. Main SL Pomeroy , Oh io . Harttord , w va . PhOne 992 75S4 . ~ 26 lfc 7·2• ·26t c MOTOCRO SS. Aug . IB ---~----------Pract iCf!· at 11 JO a rn Race a; 1 WILL do roof i ng, heaflnv , repa i r , plumbi ng, and el ec . 1 p .m . 2 mtles past Best Photo tricat work . Phone Char les ,. on Coun ty Rl . 56 . Br i mstone Sinclair, 985 -4121 , Ra,ceway Park. Coolville , 0 . 8·1-12t c 8- 16 2fc -- ·-------- --------------- FARM SALE Kenny Swain Gallipotii , Ohio Not Responsible for Acci~ents Located : from Gallipo lis, ta k e 35 north, a pprox. I I m iles) turn left on { Brushy Poin.t Rd . ) th en t o fi r st Rd . to r i ght <Garn e~. Ford Rd .l contin ue unti l you com e to Raccoon Creek , t urn left before crossi n g bridge ( Fe llure Rd. ) f irst farm on the right: Wa tch for sig ns. Fa r m Mac hin er y : Ferguson 50 Gas tra ctor w ith power st eeri ng , 1952 Ford tractor. 3 pt . 12" Ferguson pl ow$_, 3 pt . cult i va t ors, 3 pt . Ford mower, wagon , 4 wheel tra iler, num erous h an d t ools. Warm Morn in g coal s.t ove. CATTLE : 2 J.e rsey Cows & Ca lves, Angu s Cow & Calf . 2 Her ef or d Cows & Ca lves . MR. & MRS. PHI L LEONARD, OWN ERS TERMS' ~AS H - AUCTI ON EE Rs- Lee Jqhnson Crown City, Oh io · Tom my Joe St ewart Galli poli s, Oh io Not Responsi ble for Accidents 100 • HERD DISPERSAL • 100 Because .of Sickness THURSDAY, AUG. 22 • 12:30 P.M • located on Rl . 141 to Arabia, Ohio, take Aarrons Creek Rd . Approximately 4 miles or 9 miles from Ironton on Rt . 9~ turn right .on Etna -Waterloo Rd. follow blacktop road to !he right till you come to the Palamino Ranch. 35.. Polled Hereford Cows with Charolais Calves at their side. 30 Y~arling Steers and Heifers. (This is the lime to fill your Freezer! . Cows range in age from ·4 to 12 years . 4 Charolais Bull Calves I Charolais Herd Bull. A few Horses ~ nd Ponies to sell . • Used Ma chin ery Con signment Si!le . Sale Starts at 10: 00 a.m . Bring any machinery for Sale or Trade. Like to havl Machinery by Aug . 21 . Lunch will be served. GEORGE C. McCLURE, OWNER Tom ow Joe Stewart - AUCTIONEERs- Lee Johnson Gallipoli s, Ohio · . Crown Cit.y . Ohio Not Re sponsi ble for Accidents · PUBLIC SALE . SATURDAY MORNING 10 O'CLOCK AUG~ST 24 From Gallipolis take Rt. 141 north two miles beyond Rt. 175, then. turn .right and proceed two miles on Mud Cruk r oad and watch for sale signs . ' 5elllng the estate of the late Homer F. Shriver. S.alt Will start promptly on time. Bring rain ·gear in case of Qd w eather . SAW MILL & EQUIPMENT Ent erprise lef t hand saw m i"t l -36 i n . p'la ner wi th' blower on e l ot of timber & saw mi ll t ools· one b:12 wooden utility build ing - 1961 Ford Fairlane In runni ng condi11on . HOUSEHOLD GOODS Collection of old clock s, Old di shes & collectors )fern s, Wardrobe, Tel evision & Stan d, Oak sta nd table , Record Player , W indow fan, two old i ce boxes, 'E nd t~bl es., Bed , chest & dresser . baby bed , li brary table. brown ny lon li vi ng r oo m su lte, goose neck platfOrm roc ke r . re c liner, ta ble lamp , pai r of ste p tables, cof fee t able, 9 pc . d i nette set , G . E . . refr igerator, k itchen cabi net. tllgh c: hal,r, odd c ha i r s, bu ffet, .J Stoker coal heating stove, approx . SO bu. stoker coa I. Monroe elec . add ing mac hin e, bowling bag, ba ll & shoes, kitchen utlnsel s. F ARM EQUIPMENT Ca se tractor w i th a Hough f r Ont end loader, Oliver 99 tra ctor , F 20 Farmall tr actor with cultivator, ¥ 1nn eapolls M olin e U B tra ctor w it h cu lt ivator , Farm w agon w it h two beds, two wheel farm t raile r , hi tE!rn a t lbna l dra g type plows; f our whee l manu r e spreader , Co-Op mow ing mac hine, garden tractor & attachmen t s, Pion ee r chain saw , Wlscori,s ift 10 H. P.,ga s eng ine, Tab le ri p 5ll w , e lec. jlg saw , elec. grinde r w ith emery wheels, A parts cleaner & washer , power lawn- mower, elec. hand saw , l V1 H. P. sing l e pha se e tec. motor , operates on 110 V .• C ultlpac~er •. ho r se drawn h"a y rake converted t rac tor hitch, 8 ft. doubl e di sc. 1 lor MISCELLANEOUS Portable corn shel ler ;Ts- nls. m Ult i pv ~post g nese, Commerc ia l type exhaust ·ra n, one large r oll of q ua rter I n~ w ire cabl e, 36 ln . pi pe w r enc h, one lot or used tin roollng , wooden ba rr eL l oot locker, roll barbed w ire, one pc . of walnut timber sui table for gun st ocks. two sets tractor ch ai ns, four c r oss cu t saws., log chAi ns, cha i n ~ndtN • hea vy du ty commercial type saw ma ndle, belting • Put I ies, numerous gas cans, -st ack of rail trac . Plu• m 4U\Y other misc. i t ems . · Refreshments wi lt be sorvtd by tho Coro L.odlto Aid. Judith Shriver 8•11, Admlnl1tr•trlll RobertS. Beta. ArtotMy far tho Estate E. Knotts, Auctioneer Sltvt Knotl1, Cltrtc · Co l. R . of ' '. •• ~ TUESDAY, AUG. 20 • 1:00 P.M. DIDN ' T K NOW THAT ! MGM Flea Market Spe ci al s . $5 inside . S3 outside . Spring Ave . . Pome r oy, Ohio , Collectors. dealers, etc. Every Sa t . and Su nday . GEMINI (May 2t ·June 20) Shape . Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . . Ph. m .2ial Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties over." Speakers at the dinner and other del41lo will be announced later. Tlcbll can be obtained . lly .writing to the Ohio Democratic Party, 118 East llrllad Street, Colwnbua, 43215. IN MEM ORY of my husnand , Cha rl es H He nsle y . lor h 1S birthday , A ug 11 I ( itnnot send a birthday ca rd . Y'our hand 1 cannot tou ch. Th ere cannot he g t11 s or ca ke , For th£! one I l ove so mvc, ror m a · graveSode So ft ly sleeping , Where the f lower5 aenttv .wav e, Lies lhe one t toYe so dearly , But whom we could not saye ·God alone knows now much I ffit SS him , As He counts the tears I st)ed . For He wh ispered , " He is only sleeping , Your IO\fed one is not dead ." So on thi s h i'S bi rthday , Forg iv~ me, Lord , I pray But he wa s so pre cious . Why co uldn ' t he have sta yed? L011 1ng:1y and lonesome Leona 8 18 lip For Sunday , Au~ 1_8 , 19 74 MANUFACTURING . AGE NO FACTOR Liquid Roof Coating Zinc Metal Paint For Rusty Roofs Masonry Paint For Concrete Block Waterproof & Sealer For Basements The Hauck fa mny 8 18 tt.r: LIGHT Can be operat ed part or fuU· time from apprux. imalely 200 11q u arc f eel . • No prev •ous expcnence required • Excellen t in come poten tial • Comp lete training program on yo ur s1 1e • Coq1p;my estab l iShed ou tl ets • All necessary mac hmery, su p· plil'is and suppo rt equ tp· men t lurn1shed CHsh l mn1st/1Jen r ReQu ired: $4·, 150.00 to $ 5.350.00 " ~halt you -------------- PLASTIC PRODUCTS 288 Inside Colors Notice MemOJy IN MEMORY of Oonal(.t Hauck r ovr 'Jf>brs navr passed . Sine(• you w~nt <J way , Carly tn thfl mornmg. Tttat t7t h day ~u t nPvt•r a day ,5. thrOV40Jt"l . that wf• don·t <S top to th ink o l wa s a1 Vet~rttn"l Mem ona l Ho s pital , Or Tellc , Or Ridgway, nur S('\ and aides Your kl ndne S!. w dl neY('r be forgo\! en Allen w Taylor 8 18 ltp 1 ,.i''Jio •r.,_-.YI·"'; . CaSh NATIONALLY A CCE PT"E O WALL PAINT GAL. OU,.. lhMiir,') io lhe rnolny who remenH:wr,.d ou r partf'f S. Mr and Mrs leo ';,tH!I rl s, on fhttr r~:t ce ni .f ~th WE'dd lng an ni\(Pn.ary 'l p ecial thank .!i to ,,.,.. m ernbcr so l th e Pi1 tla lh ea 'ioc. u" IY who I"JSo;l\11'(.1 wnh !i-C rY if"IQ at fhC Opt>n hOU!:>l~ Mr 5 Je-an ~t'itrl s Cra1q ano M ISS Caro lyn SP<Jrls 8 18 II <; I WI SH IO th im k CYt:r yone Wh O w;, s so k.lnd and helped wh dc 1 ~ ------------- - SUNDAY, August 18, 1974 Starting: Easy-s pin recoi l. upward angled pull . Fuel capacity: 4 quarts. Speeds: One fo rward . o ne reverse . 111 SAGITTARIUS (No v. 23· air coo led. HOUSE PAINT ' ,.,• [) ICLURUN t · Engine: 19.44 cu. in. Briggs & Stratton 4 cycle s inQie cylinder HThe mother is takin g care of her baby now," the spoke.sman said, "so we don't, at the moment, have any ideas as to the sex or weight of the baby." ·l' .;' Gallipolis, Ohl••l SPECIFICATIONS: Horsepower: 8 .t • offspring, ali born at the zoo. • ; .'' ' IOih•e St. (] so il . 8th gorilla sets record r r '.'I TILUQ .J . D. North Produce Co. or less ... spad es .large are as quickly, even in turf or packed • • AJk ua for Purina Raa&e Cattle Spray. d ie toward you to reverse . Sldw. genfle line rota tion . 116 rprn. j '·I·;' ' centa a he11d. cont ro lled by e ngi ne throttle . RtQht at you r f1ngerlips. A ta p stops till ing instan tly; pull han· ! 'I I KERCE it easy to guide. Tine speed is • ·l your cattle. Buy proven protection for only 3 to 5 .. Longhorn .. handlebars make . ( .' •• f orm fo ur o rd inary worda. hard work · from the operator. • 'I Un ~e rambl e thest four Jumbl t~t one letter to each ~q uart, to First Come! ' The lop hand in the Simplicity wal k-behind system ... yet easy to co nt r.ol. Becau se it's bui l.l and balanced to lake over the ; .' hy HL NHI A RI'IIOLO " ' " ' UOIIL l l I 1l1c des<.:end,Jnts of these l:!urly csci)pt.'CS" ~on populalcd vast SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 8 HP. ROTICUL * TILLER •• '' J/tl)]WJ]3)1)]®tl..t -&I.J ..-1 ,_. with l'llrina RANGE CATnE SPRAY Card of Thanks This Is All We Getl Hurry! ••• '< By T. AIJ.AN WOLTER, DISTRICT RANGER I wua big fan of the Ulqe Ranger radio program du ring my growing up years on the farnl Much to the chagrin or my- mothe many a good meal was wolfed down wltllout a tho ught to .. ,;~ ~hile I relived the "thrilling days of Yesteryear" and the pounding hoofbeats of I he great horse Silver '' . One favorite episode related howSliver was caught from a herd of wild horses Md tamed to be ridden only by the tile "masked rider of u1 plains". · " Now some of the old radio shows are making a comeback just like the herds of wUd horses fr9m whence came Silver. Until a rew y~ars ago, 1971 to be exact, wild horses were ln danger of extinction. In that year COngress passed the Wild Free. Roaming Horoe and Burro Act. Under this a ct t/ie U. S. Forest Service and Bureau of Land M~agement were given responsibility for ~otecling and insurmg the survival of what the act c:.alls "living symbols of the hisior1c and pioneer spirit of the West ". . Horses and burros are not native to North America. A few escaped from early Spanish explorers, missionaries and settlers. JUST ARRIVED! •l ••• • Your Wayne National Forest TILLERS Si~nplicilq 1 :1 Wflm~~~&j~··:::::::~~~/Q#.W~(O::::~S:W,&X:~:O.Q:;-"...?W////Q'4~W~:;:;~~.::::~!l:i>.:%:;:::::::::Y.:::--:~~~::::~:::::::::;:::!:::::;::::::::::::o:;:::;:$::;:;~;;:x:;.~~< ·· 1 Goldia Fisher and other relatives. Betsy Stapleton and her cousin, Lori Stapleton, spent an evening this week visiting with Mrs. Mary Belie Mooney and her mother, Mrs. Bertha Craig on Hamilton Rd . Mr. and Mrs . Jimmie Dray of Chillicothe spent Thursday . For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds We Have 3 Onlyl f • . vlolu.,. with her Kill hom 8iet that worry po un de and dollan of t • ''• • lf·- Tbe SUnday 'timn ·S.ntlnel, Sunday, Aug. IS. j974 ' brother-In-law and llator, Mr. and Mrs. Ir a Wataon on Shoestrlns RJdge. 80th Mr. and Mrs. Wataon have ~n In ' poor health ior some Ume Mro. Goldie Fill•• r celebr~ted her birthday on Jul y 29. Friends wiJbed her many happy birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Slavens and family ol Mar Cedarville, 0 ., spent some Ume over the weekend visi ting with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Ms. Qde Beaver and family anol other relatives on Silgar Creek Rd. gulp soda.-, at POMEROY - If you grow field corn in tile southern third of Olllo In Johnsongrass infested fields, you can 't afford to owedook "!be plantlng of hybrids which are tolerant (resistant) to the virus complex of mal!e dwarf mosaic and mail!e chlorotic dwarf . To oee hybrids wilb tolerance to these viruses, you are invited to a 1:30 p.m. tour oo Au g. 22, at tile Vaughte rs Farm, onefourth mile west of Friendship on U. S. Route 52, is just west ol Portsmou!h. Signs in the vicinity will direct you to the plots. Visitors will see 32 official entries in !be 1974 Ohio State University - USDA virus trials of commercial hybrids. Hybrids vary in tolerance to !be viruses. Bill Findley, USDA research agronomist, and Ohio State Extension .Agro~omists wiU point out Sfmpooms of tile diseases and make recommendations for producing corn on farmland infested with Johnsongrass. They wiU also describe current virus research and plant breeding efforts. Use of tolerant hybrids and good control of Johnsongrass can cut down ~cidence of virus damage fo less than five per cent, Findley pomts out, compared to nearly 20 per cent where there is more Johnsongrass and where susceptible hybrids are used. • •aftomoon 11- The Sunday Tirneo • Stntinel, Sunday, Aug. 18, 1974 I • . •• �• • Co rutty agent's Americatts now corner · 65c p er quart By Jobn C. Rice Co. Eit. Agent, Agriculture MANAWA. Wis. I UP!) Flashy Madison Avenue advertising is helping turn Arnerlc~ into a nation of gulpers and snack ~r5 who often pay ' for a farm ~eeting here, said a neighbor recently complained that milk priced at 43 cents a quart was "highway robbery". At the same ti me, Butz said, his friend was paying 80 cents a quart for beer and willingly paying about 65 cents a quart for soda from vendi ng machines, "ev·en th o u~h the nu triUonal value of soda' is nil. '' "At !3 cents a quart, that milk is the cheapest drink he bu ys. Jt is inexpens ive, wholesome, health}', nutritious and satisfying. Hannan Trace '• By L. M. Blake Hannan Trace Rd.. spent a Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lee recent Sunday visiting with Pickett and children of Xenia, their sister, Mrs. Ezra Craig 0 ., spent a recent Sunday and her daughter, Mrs. Mary visitiJJg with his grandmother, Belle Mooney at their home on Mrs. Nellie Pickett and otller Hamilton Rd. · relatiwes on Sugar Creek Rd .. Revival services are now in Jeffle Queen , Canal Win- progress at the Big Four chester, and girlfriend, Sally Church of God on the oop of Knipe of Graweport, 0., visited Hanna n Trace Hill. Rev. a while Sunday afternoon with Utterai is the pastor and there his grandfather, Garred Blake is special preaching and and daugher, Lulu Mae. si nging each evening. Mr. and Mrs . Ellsworth Mr. and Mrs. Perry Queen Johnson spent hiie Monday gpent a few days recently evening visiting with her visiting with their son and mother, 1\{rs. Ezra Craig and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. sister , Mrs . Mary Belle Buddy Queen and sons in Canal Mooney on l!amilton Rd. Winchester, 0. Happy blrlbday greetings to George Mooney, aged Mrs. Rosie Brumfield . who resident of this community, is celebrated a blrlbday recently. now at his home recupera ting Mrs. Edward Johnson and after being a patient in the Mrs: Freeman Wolford bolb of Hol!er Medical Center several • . '• ' •• '' ' ,' • .' ' .••'• I ' ' l •' hi~h prices for less nulritiou~ foods, Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz said tO<;)uy. Butz, in a speech prepared • UNPROFITABLE LOWCORN YIELDS may result from Maize Dwarf Mosaic disease when virus susceptible hybrids are grown on Johnsongrass infested fields. Farmers can inspect plots of most virus tolerant commercia] hybrids during an afternoon Field Day on Thursday, August 22, at the Vaughters Fa,rm near Friendship, in Scioto County. This 1:30 p.m. event is sponsored by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. days . He has been in poor health for some time. John Galloway spent a while Sunday evening visiting with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nattie Galloway and family, Third Ave., Gallipolis . Mr. and Mrs. Ira Watson and son Eddie Watson, all of Shoestring Ridge, spent Sunday afternoon visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Ezra Craig and THE RESERVE CHAMPION LAMB owned by J . F. Young was purchased by City Ice and Fuel. The animal sold for $2.60 a pound and weighed 102 pounds. Left to right are, Art Hartley and Tom Staats, purchasers, Queen Barbara and King Grant and J . F. Young with the iamb. The sale took place at the Meigs County 4-H, FFA Junior Fair Uvestock Sale Friday evening at ·the Meigs County Fair. cousin, Mrs . Floyd Mooney, on Hamilton Rd . . Mr. and Mrs. James Dray of Chillico the spe nt a while ThW'sday afternoon visiting with his uncle, Garred Blake and cousin, Miss Lulu Mae Blake. Mr . and Mrs. Perry Queen spent a few days recently visiting wi th th ~i r son and daug hter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs . Columbus. Mrs. Ph~llis Hite celebrated William Queen and six children her birthd.:iy on July 26. Her in Canal Winchester , Ohio. husband, Fred and sons, Mrs. Goldia Fisher of Lower River Rd., and her grand- Freddie, Johnny and Richard, daughter, Sandra Sheets of helped her celebrate the ocBulaville Rd., spent an af. casion . Mr . and Mrs . Norman tern oon recently visiting with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Floyd Parsons of Columbus visited Mooney and Mrs. Mooney 's recently with her mother, Mrs . mother, Mrs. Bertha Craig on Hamilton Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Queen sPent a few days recently visiting with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Unroe and children in •• :• • ! . NICKEYLEONAIID, AGE 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Leonard, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, had the grand champion pair of market lambs judged at the Junior Fair Thursday evening at the Meigs County Fair. He Ia also a member ollbe Meigs County Shepherd 4-H Club. •' 'I ~. I •'• I' •• ' ' TilE GRAND "CHAMPION BLACK ANGUS, judged in the open class beef Wednesday at the Meigs County Fair, was won by James F. Connor, of Silver Ridge Registered Black Angus Farm, Reedsville, with Shalco Collossell. Shalco Coiiossell, weighing 1,750 pounds, is the son of Canadian Collossell who weighs 2,600 pounds, the largest registered black Angus bull on record. Shaico Coiiosseii will be shown at the Ohio State Fair . Con nor also took the reserve champion award. · SHOWMANSIUP WINNERS at the Junior Fair Lamb show Thursday night at the Meigs County Fair were, 1-r, Wayne Reed, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Reed, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, was grand champion novice, Grant Johnson, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gay Johnson, Albany, won honors for experienced showman and rate.of gain, Debbie lloatright, 16, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Boatright, Rt. I, Long Bottom, won honors for old pro. CINCINNATI (UP!) Cincinnati zoo Director Edward J . Mar u.~·~a said the zoo Friday broke its own world record with the birth of its eighth gorilla in captivity. A zoo spokesman s<:~id the Cincinnati Zoo had been tied with a zoo in Basil, Switzerland, for the old re~ord of six gorilla births at one zoo. King Tut, 25, and Penelope 19, another gorilla couple, had a baby here April 15, their fourth offspring, giving the Cincinnati Zoo sole possession 0! the record. A 12-year-oid lowland gorilla, Mahari , Friday gave birth to the baby, fathered by Hatari , 15, said the spokesman . The gorilla couple had three other li; [J [)()UBEY ~ I J Now arranre ·<.he circled letters I;::~l~~_j~;::;.L-;;l~.A::;;:~· ;•~u~r~a:eated by the above cartoon. I Mo.&.":" I A [I I IT J [ I I I I I J ~~ r ~ 1 t o form the •urprite •n•wer. u (A.mwe n Mond111yl • Juml.l t'•: LATCH SHEEP CObALT \:'I' Rie rd ay'• FENNEL An•""'er1 .. LET'S E A.T in Wa11hinglon." "Could lu!!"- " SEATTLE " . ~,, orWestern United SLaLes. 'nlf'~ mu.<.;Lan~s were dcstint..>d tp play an important role in frontier hstory. areas First the plains JndiaJL"'! c.1:1ptured them mid hcco.urll' s wift mounted warriors characterized by the pony lliOic.licrs ~s " the ri nest light cavalry in the world". Wra nglers mude their living capturing wild horses and selling them oo ranchers •nd the Ar· my. After W. W . 1, hundreds of rancher s went broke. Many turned their horses loose to add to the thousands already roaminG vast stretches of the open range. At this point, their popullltion had so increased as to cause serious competition with domestic stock. ln the 1920's and 1940's the herds were greatly red uced by _::;t~rva.t ion and large roundups. The decline in population, compounded by a loss of habit<Jt and continued predation by man (someone dlscovered thai ho rsemeat makes good dog food) has Ci:lrriL.od the wild horse and burro da ngerously close to extinction . Protection under the new act is not without problems. I.ef t to therriselves an ann ual he rd growth rate of 20 to 25 percent can be expected. Inventorying numbers of any species of wild a nimal is ex~ lremely complica ted. Unlike trees, herds are a lways on the move in some times unbelievably remote and rugged terra in. AL one time tile Forest Service thought it had no more tha n 220 wild horses roaming 30 western National Forests. Figures released by ' the Bureau of Land Management in 1971 indicated a herd of 17,1100 wild horses and 10,000 wild burros on that agencies' land. MifSLrecent figures indicate that these two animals are no longer in dan ger, in fa ct, some areas are already over populated. However much of the apparent increase in herd numbers is due oo improved inventory methods . In some localities, the cycle has been completed . Once again, without control, the popUlations have increased to the point of exceeding tile carrying capacity of the range. This mea ns weakened animals, starvation, competition with game species and domestic livestock on both public and private ii)lld. The forage problem is especially acute during the winter months. Method.s available for control under the 1971 Act include relocating the animals (except to areas nOt inhabited a t the time of the laws passage ), cooperative maintenance agreements with individuals and groups and disposing of them by human methods. · Under a proposed amendment to the Act, excess anj.rnals could be given to individu8ls. This, more than any other _proposal, seems to ·hold promise from the overpopulation problem. Want a pet ? When compared to' problems associated with maintaining a vpnishing species such as the whooping ·crane, the horse a nd · burro situation is not so serio~ . At least there is time to breathe. First Served! AC ROSS 1 Mad ~ lace 7 Ti ite 12 Out ol dale 17 Emp loy s 2 1 M idni ght rider 22 Get up 23 Hou ston pla yer 24 An imated 25 Teut onic de ity 26 Rampant 28 Cl'lange 30 Woolly 32 Conjunct ion 33 Cover 35 Withered 37 Weird 39 Panner 40 P ieCe out 4 1 Preposit 10n 43 Wander 45 Put on new cover 47 Prep osit ion 48 Bea sts of burden 49 D1nner cou rse 52 Traded l or money 54 Sp ec 1lied amount. at me ct 1cme 56 Ne wl y marr ied woman 57 Prayer 59 Ireland 6 1 Roman number : 103 6 2 Unru ly Ch 1fd 63 Agreement 64 Prep os it ion 66 Goal 67 Pr,o noun ·68 Ac tual 69. ·conJunct ion 7; Poem 72 Above 74 NiQQard lslangl 76 Infatuated 77 Tl'le ur ial 78 Sun god 79 Jelled forth ' •• Democrats ask $100 per plate ' COLUMBUS - The 1974 . Democratic State Dinner, "Salute to the Ticket to Tomorrow - State Dinner 1974", will be held September 14, at 7 p.m. In the Lausche Building at the Ohio ExpooltiQns Center. Tlcketa for thla event, the biggest fundrailer Of the year lor the Ohio Democratic Party, are $100 a ~;~;'II~ . """"' .•, . . : .•. :. .,.::. PH. 992-2176 Tin~ speed: 116 rpm. maxim u m . POMEROY Tire size: l Ox 275 Heavy d uly Dimensions: 25 " w ide, 53" lOng. UNICO WEATHERAMIC ! • WHITE LATEX As Low As Meigs Equipment Co.. Tilling width: ·2 3)'," standard; 35 " with t ine ex t ens ion s . Tilling depth: 0 " to 8" adj ustable . UNICO WEATHER,AMIC MH-30"' saves time and money compared with handsuckerlng: ' 1 OIL BASE $5 6~L. HOUSE PAINT As LOW As $8~~L. UNICO LATEX 81 82 83 84 85 87 Sma ll Cl'1 1\d Cou rt order O ceans Call Canme Con tinued story 89 SubJec t o f d iscourse 90 B'ee"r mugs 92 Man·s name 94 Mend w1 fh cott on 95 Porl ions 96 D ippe r 97 Sew ing implement · 99 Obt ain 100 Seed conta iners 10 1 Urg es on · 10 2 Cupola . 103 Vase 105 F1gure of speech 1"07 Latin con,unc!l on 109 ,Owing 1 10 Obstru c l s 111 Mohammeda n noble 113 Fru it ol p1ne 1 \4 Veh1c le 115 S1eamsh1p {abbr J 116 Lease . 1 l7 Bone ol bo dy 118 lnd1an memorial pos l 120 Hebrew lette r 121 Wise pers on 122 Oomesi! Ca t e • 123 Journey for th 124 Wea ry 126 CotonLze · 128 look l1·xedly 130 lease aga in 132 Dusky 134 T rop1c al fruit tpl.) 135 Female horse 136 A con t inen t (abb r.) 137 CaPital o f K-orea 139 Alt itude 141 Symb ol for g tuc 1n tum 142 Sea eag le 143 Darrioens 145 Ruslic 147 Pr oleC\1\f€ Sh ield 149 Greek 1e11er \52 &y mbol tor sliver 153 Seesa w t 55 Seda t e t 57 Pe ruse 159 R1ver m S1bena 160 City m Nevada 16 2 Fold 164 Jury Its\ 166 Empower 168 Cease 169 Surg1c a1 thread 170 Gro w tng out Ma dn d 19 Summoned forth 20 Cal m 27 Goct ot love 29 Sk 1pped w1th gla ncmg reb ounds 31 Sy mb ol tor te llur 1um 34 pro !e ct•ve o rgantzat 10n 36 Cry ot Bacc hana ls 38 S1mp ler 40 Way out 42 Swil l 44 Lamb·s pen name 46 Coup le 48 SpoKen 49 Deep sleep 50 Till ed land 51 Not e o f sca le ol 53 Fal l 1n drops 11 1 Amend 55 Enl1sted ma n !collo q 1 DO WN 56 W1re na11 58 St or1es 1 All o wan ce lor 60 Send tor t11 62 Tw 1sted wast e 65 Recen l 2 Dan1 sh Is land 3 P1cture 68 lrr 1ta te 69 ·Mor l lllcai 10n mach1ne jabb r.) 70 Fert il e SPO IS in 4 Prell."< three de se rt 72 Su pp ose 5 G odde ss o f disc ord 73 Buy s bac lo: 75 D1s ta nce 6 Put o ft 7 Co llege meas ur e m degree {abbr ) I nella 76 Fr enz1ed 8 Macaw 77 Pr ophet s 9 R1ver m A !rica tO St10wy fl o wer 79 Go e s by wa ter BO Rec 1p1ent ol 11 :..ookect condescending ly g il l 12 River in Italy 82 Metal Slra nds 13 Be 111 83 Tmt 14 Br idge term B4 Bam er 15 Lawmak ing 86 Deil y b od y 88 Tatter ed clo l h 16 Muse o f. 89 Wo oden p1n p oetry 90 W1n1er veh tcles 17 Ru bber !rea 18 ··ves m 91 Rl'te r 1n Spa 1n I I I Class .fl' l ed Ad s · brin g you I and Por tuga l 93 Somno lent 95 Backbones 97 C1 ty •n Alaska 98 Bef ore 102 Chall enge 10 4 Orie follo wmg 106 Cle'anmg utensil 107 Kmg ofb1rds 108 Corner s 1 10 C0 1n 11 1 Belle r vent ila ted 112 Fora y 114 Beef ont he noo t 116 ·Rabb1t 1 17 Cheers 119 Engi1Sh street c ar 12 1 Antl ered an 1mal 122 Mounta1n lake 123 Symbol lor 1ron 125 Great Lake 127 Mans n1c kname 128 Besm1rcnes. 129 Goal 130 Baby s olaylllmg 131 Cont 1nen t 133 Barre ls 136 Leaks lhrough t 38 Famer ot Leah 140 Da,nt•er 143 Pronou n· 144 Cha1r 146 G1r1s name 148 Rat,onal t50 we.ght ot lnd1 a 151 Son o t Adam t 53 L1d 154 Soan1sh tor ·· r 111€1 156 Soak 158 SMn sleep 161 Negat 1ve 163 Sym bol for thor on 165 French art1cle 167 h1"s1 1 1 e Xt r a 1 I . 1 for Shopping Spree S 1 ---------- - --- Business Opportunities TOOLS Ou r co mpany is looking f o r a qua lified man on an exc lusi ve bas is t.o d istnbu te a na t ionally ' accepted tine of too ls. A. No sell ing or. you r pa rt nE;!cessa ry. B. Exc lu sive areas assig ne d C . Immedi ate Inco me No credi t probl ems D. High in co me po ten tial$3.000.00 per mo nt h plu s for right ma n E: Any age cons idered. F. Com pan y ex pan sio n !'~ V ailable. G. Can be started on pa rt l ime basis. H. Com pany secu red sales outle ts. Avera ge inveslm ent l or In- , vento ry Su pp lies a nd com pl ete t ra ining $5,500.00 . If you are si nce re an"d have a , strong desire t o be se lf em p loyed . ,. Call or Write giving name, address and Phone AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL piSTRIBUTORS, INC. \ 3.2 3 E. Grand · Springfield, .,.isso url 65807 417 . 865·S523 ·· .. $795 ROOF PAINT RED & GREEN OF F" O H I<~ UL L lN I<~ O RM AT I ON WHIT E T O Givi nK full Nam e, Address and Tcklphone Nu mber UNIT ED ENT ERPRISES, INC. \ plate. Complete Line Metal Roofing • Aluminum & Galvanired. 3040 Eest Cherr y Springf ield, M o. 65802 1417 1 882 -3734 POMEROY LANDMARK ''Ticket sales are rwming .slightly ahead of last year," laid William A. Lavelle, of · the Ohio Chairman :1 1 Democratic Party. "Certainly we will meet our goal of 4,1100 •• by the time ticket sales ·are '' ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19i Be carelu( how you handle equipment II you re too lmpa t•ent pr lorce tu l you II no t only damage what you re work1n9 on bu) the toots as we ll TAURUS (April 20 -May 20i You may lie a btl too Intent to · day upon p"reasmg YO\Jr ao · pell le You "ll sulfer tater where the wa1 stllne 1S conce rne d Notice Be selec tive about whom you inv1te mto your /"lome There 's a POSS1Q1 l1 !Y someone rather ro wdy .could break somelhmg · you !reasure C AN CE R (June 21 - July 22) Phrase ca refully whal you say to a sens11ive tnend She s m a touchy mood and l•kely to mi S· mterpret your Words -- ---=-----------CAR PORT sale , 918 So . Jr d , LEO (July 23 - Aug . 221 Midd l epo rt. Aug . 20 21, pm Bl83tc PIANO tuning . Charles Scott , 992 -3118 . 8 -18 -Stp VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22i -------------'5 F AM IL Y -ya r d sale, Aug . 22 . an d 23, A r thur Lynch residence , 3 mites so ; of Midd l eport. Few Avon, loi s of good S<:hool clothing, no dishes . Pho ne 992 ·2969. fn case of rain postpon ed . Star ts at 9 t i l dark . LIBRA (Sept. 23- 0 ct. 23) Wha tever you do today , don "! be coy . Not only doesn"t 11 be · come you but it will not ac · compl1sh wha t ,you desire . .SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You 're on th in ice 1n you r group aC t iV ities at lh iS l ime . Th iS IS because you r a1ms are not in accord with you r pals · goals. TH E R,E w ill be a you t h r ally 7 : 30p .m . F r id a y . Aug . 23rd at t he ol d Pome ro y H ig h S<: hoo l, now Sen ior Ci t izens• b uil d ing at Pome r oy , Ohio . Feat ur ed Si nger s will be Hom ew ar d Bou nd fro m H unti n gtol'1, W . Va ., an d . Gospe l TOnes. S ~ak. e r wi l l be fr om T.een Chal lenge, Cle\fe la nd , Ohio . Eve ryon e w elcome . 8- IB-6t c Dec . 21) For some egocentri c reason, it" s gomg to be very omportant to you lhal you d•c · tat e wh at o thers should do 1 Th,ey "ll put you Clo wn 1 CAPRICORN (Dec . 22- Jan. 1 t91 You 're go1ng lo try to lmI p ress someone w ith your I knowl edge ab out somethmg -------------- AU CTI ON SATU RD A Y, Augus t 24, '74 , 10 : 30 a .m . The pers onal property in lh e ho use of M ar ior ie 8 . Cl uff at 584 Norl h Se<: ond A ve . in M id d le por t , Ohi o. In par t as fo l low s : Two o ld d i nin g t a·b t es w ith p ed es t als, cha irs of all sty les, s t an d s, 2 st u d io c o uc h es, r ocke r s and tamp s, stone iar s, bl ank et chest. dr esse r s, p ic tur e fra mes, larg e w in g type mi rror . 2 Si ng le bed s, 3 doubl e !Jed s, one 4 po St er , l ar g~ oak Cupboa r d (g ood L 10 drawer ch est, ro l l away bed , book shelVes , 2 w i ck er c ha i r s, r ec ord play er , fir esi de set , off ice desk w ith sw ivet chai r , r oom d i v id er , 2 m etal w ard r ob es, h and ma de k it chen ca b inet , ol d clock Ca se, larg e . sp inn ing wheel. yarn wind er , comb i nation ha l l f ree and umb re lla hol der w ith marbl e, ol d I run k. , throw ru gs , baby bed , wood d in ett e, 5 p c., bar s to ol s, buff et, china c up boa rd , gas ran g e, el e c tr ic surfa ce rang e w i th c ab i net. F r ig i . da i r ~ . D is hw as h_er , 2 r efr ige"rators , Frig i da i r e and G . E ., W es t ing hou se Broi l er , An d man y oth er i t·em s not li"s t ed . MA RJO RIE B. C L UFF, Owner . THE BR ADFO RD A UCT IO N CO . A . C. Br ad to.rd . Manag er , C. C . Bradfo r d , Au ct ionee r . TERM S: CAS H . LU NC H SERVED . Not r es pon si ble for tohefls or a<:ci den t s. (8 ) 18, 22, ·2tc you kno w very little abou t I Don 'l do a. I AQUARIUS (Jan . . 20-Feb. · 19) This isnota good day 1Qr 1 you to attempt Ia work ou t . business p roble ms .w ith !hose t rying to enjoy \hemse l ves soci allY . PISCES (Fe b . 20 -March 20) Tl:11s 1s · ~m e at those· da ys you·re prone to b e very in· dec1si"ve and pul o ff something you shouldn"l. Howe ver. you "H con tinue to ne glec t 11. Aug. 1.8, 1974 Lots of o pportuni ties to tmprove YOL!r position materially .'tfill come your way this yea r. Don I rely solely upon your luc k, 'however, to car ry you th rou gh. GREAT COUNTRY .SRREO 92.1 WMPO-FM : ANNIN G p ea ch es now i n sea son . Two tru ck load s each week . ~ rice star ting at $6.98 per bush el. Please bring your ow n <: onta iner s. Bo b's Market n ear Pom er oy -Ma son BridgiO>, Ma son. W . Va . Ho m e of q ual i t y f ru it and Yegetables , Op en seven day s till 10 p .m .· 8-12 -tfc . . ' o ... - ·• Pom eroy Mtddlot PUBLIC AUCTION Loc atect"cl ppr0ximately 6 mile s w e"st of Oak Hill. Ohio , off of State Route 279 onto County Road No. 11 ( Four Mile Pi k e) onto Da r k Hollow Road , and 10 mile s South of J.ick so n, Ohio , onto County Road No. 11 . Situated i n Jeffer son Town shi p . Watch for Publi c Auction Si gn s. SATURDAY, AUGU ST24, 1974 Starting at 10 : 30 A .M . Far m - Con sisting of 197 acres more or less wlth 1/7 ac re · pond s)ocked w ith f ish , a 6 r oom house with bath and hot and co.ld run ni ng wa f er", Bath and Feed ing Shed ha s conc r et e floor s, Corn Cr ibs, and Gar age. Som e Wa l n u t T i mber and plen ty of Locust for Posts. Farm set up for either Hogs or Cattle . Situa ted on a Town shi p Road , $500 .00 Down and Ba la nce on Delivery of Deed . Farm to sell at 1: 00 P.M . Inspection by ca lli ng Mrs. Howard E . Circ le at 614-682 ·7956 . ONn er has t he right t o reje ct any and all bids , a s she sees lit . FARM MA CHIN E RY - 1963 Ford Tractor M odel 871 with Wide Front End and Se lect -OSpeed l n good cond ition , 1956 Ford Tractor Mode l 900 with Tri -Cycl e Front End i n good Cond it ion , F ord large Hydraulic Disc, Follow ing Mac hi nery has 3 point hitc h: M a ssey Ferguson 3-12 inc h Turn Pl ows, Ford 2 row mounted Corn Picker , Massey Fe r guson 7 toot M owi ng M ac hin e, Ferguson Di sc. Ford Cor.n P l ~n t er . Massey Fergl.lson all purPose Gr ader, 3 Rubber T ire-d ~arm Wagons, Fe r guson F ield Culti vat or s, Coby f:ltanure Spreader on Rubber , Cr oss 30 foot Grain E levator with W lscor,si n Engine on rubber , Tra ctor Seeder ,. fen ce W i re , P la tf Orm Sca l es, Lumber , large Turn Buckle . Corn Sheller . Chains, Too l s, Can t Hook s, Electri c Gr inder, Sickle Grinder , Ga rden Tools , of h'er Item s found. an d Used 0!1 and around the far m.. M ac hiner y all In A · l . Siegler 90,000 8 TU Fu el Oil Hea t r ota w ith Thermosta t and Blower w ith large Tank . Warm M orn ing Coa l Heatrola, Zeriith Bfa ck & Wh ite T .V .. Hou sehold Furn it ure. ·Eiec. trica l A pplian ces, Se veral Anti_ques and Collector 's Items, no glasswa r e. Tru l y a lai'ge sa l e . Lots of VARIETY . TERMS.: CAS"H Lunch will be served. ' THE ESTATE OF THE LATE HOWARD E. CIRCLE II . CEITUUIYA . If OW., lie., M rs . Howard E .. Ci rcle-Adm i ni stri x M . M . Carlisle, Attorney Galpalil, Ollio Daryl Alban O.k Hill, Ohio .. ~OIJJI'IOS , ' - I0 -5 ---~.,...----------..,.:... The w ay you 're doing c ertam things is tak1ng all the pa t1ence a loyal fr1end can muster not to give you a ·piece ot he r mmd. 1 1 8 1 li e ~---'-------- 5 FAM I LY yard sal£! start ing Aug . 20, 810 s Seco nd St ., Midd le port . 8-tB -Jtt Thank goodness lh1s 1sn "t a business day or you m1ght be taken lor a real r1de because of your poor judgment m matenat ma il ers - AUCTION E.ER!.-. .. ' ' •• • Notice i SHOOTIN G Match , Corn CHICKEN barb• cue, ft • cln• Fire Station, A ugu1 t 11, 11 • Hollow Cun Club. turn first arn , r lr? nqht after M ttes CemeJerv, Rutland Fac t o r., choked ' 13·51(. Qun!. on•v Sun day , August 18 , B -ACK, ; sc;;isp;i;i;" all • r p. m permenents S2 orr , blow cut 1 8 l.S 31c \~ so Operatoi'1 J un•nt Radford, Jackie N i b ert . YARD SALE, Friday and Ruth's Beaut y Sh op , Me.son , Sa turdiiy ,• La rk in Sl , w. Va .• phone 773 S616. Rutland Mm l refr ige rator. 3 lJ.tfc old pump organ 1n e:.ccellen t con d iftOn, ani,ques , Oil lamps , cre11m cans. d tshes, crock WE HAVE all your uph olsttrv needs , Burlap , d•nt rn , • I U S. etc i c , loam g l ue, z ippers , • e 15 2t c cambr tacking strip, sprin g s anf;l .. <: t i ps , cl'llpbQ. ~rd, b u tton VARO SA LE , 104t' ;o South 2nd twine , .sew ing threa d . leg s, Slr eet. Middleport. Ohio, upholstery .bo oks, de cr on , Augus t 18 and 19 webbin_g , spring twine, ta c ks., 8 15 Jlc well cord •.,. co tt on , sw i ve l bases and foam, .foam, foam ... A TO Z MART , used f ur niture, Pomeroy Recover y, 622 E . app l i an ces and m is< Rl . 33. Main SL Pomeroy , Oh io . Harttord , w va . PhOne 992 75S4 . ~ 26 lfc 7·2• ·26t c MOTOCRO SS. Aug . IB ---~----------Pract iCf!· at 11 JO a rn Race a; 1 WILL do roof i ng, heaflnv , repa i r , plumbi ng, and el ec . 1 p .m . 2 mtles past Best Photo tricat work . Phone Char les ,. on Coun ty Rl . 56 . Br i mstone Sinclair, 985 -4121 , Ra,ceway Park. Coolville , 0 . 8·1-12t c 8- 16 2fc -- ·-------- --------------- FARM SALE Kenny Swain Gallipotii , Ohio Not Responsible for Acci~ents Located : from Gallipo lis, ta k e 35 north, a pprox. I I m iles) turn left on { Brushy Poin.t Rd . ) th en t o fi r st Rd . to r i ght <Garn e~. Ford Rd .l contin ue unti l you com e to Raccoon Creek , t urn left before crossi n g bridge ( Fe llure Rd. ) f irst farm on the right: Wa tch for sig ns. Fa r m Mac hin er y : Ferguson 50 Gas tra ctor w ith power st eeri ng , 1952 Ford tractor. 3 pt . 12" Ferguson pl ow$_, 3 pt . cult i va t ors, 3 pt . Ford mower, wagon , 4 wheel tra iler, num erous h an d t ools. Warm Morn in g coal s.t ove. CATTLE : 2 J.e rsey Cows & Ca lves, Angu s Cow & Calf . 2 Her ef or d Cows & Ca lves . MR. & MRS. PHI L LEONARD, OWN ERS TERMS' ~AS H - AUCTI ON EE Rs- Lee Jqhnson Crown City, Oh io · Tom my Joe St ewart Galli poli s, Oh io Not Responsi ble for Accidents 100 • HERD DISPERSAL • 100 Because .of Sickness THURSDAY, AUG. 22 • 12:30 P.M • located on Rl . 141 to Arabia, Ohio, take Aarrons Creek Rd . Approximately 4 miles or 9 miles from Ironton on Rt . 9~ turn right .on Etna -Waterloo Rd. follow blacktop road to !he right till you come to the Palamino Ranch. 35.. Polled Hereford Cows with Charolais Calves at their side. 30 Y~arling Steers and Heifers. (This is the lime to fill your Freezer! . Cows range in age from ·4 to 12 years . 4 Charolais Bull Calves I Charolais Herd Bull. A few Horses ~ nd Ponies to sell . • Used Ma chin ery Con signment Si!le . Sale Starts at 10: 00 a.m . Bring any machinery for Sale or Trade. Like to havl Machinery by Aug . 21 . Lunch will be served. GEORGE C. McCLURE, OWNER Tom ow Joe Stewart - AUCTIONEERs- Lee Johnson Gallipoli s, Ohio · . Crown Cit.y . Ohio Not Re sponsi ble for Accidents · PUBLIC SALE . SATURDAY MORNING 10 O'CLOCK AUG~ST 24 From Gallipolis take Rt. 141 north two miles beyond Rt. 175, then. turn .right and proceed two miles on Mud Cruk r oad and watch for sale signs . ' 5elllng the estate of the late Homer F. Shriver. S.alt Will start promptly on time. Bring rain ·gear in case of Qd w eather . SAW MILL & EQUIPMENT Ent erprise lef t hand saw m i"t l -36 i n . p'la ner wi th' blower on e l ot of timber & saw mi ll t ools· one b:12 wooden utility build ing - 1961 Ford Fairlane In runni ng condi11on . HOUSEHOLD GOODS Collection of old clock s, Old di shes & collectors )fern s, Wardrobe, Tel evision & Stan d, Oak sta nd table , Record Player , W indow fan, two old i ce boxes, 'E nd t~bl es., Bed , chest & dresser . baby bed , li brary table. brown ny lon li vi ng r oo m su lte, goose neck platfOrm roc ke r . re c liner, ta ble lamp , pai r of ste p tables, cof fee t able, 9 pc . d i nette set , G . E . . refr igerator, k itchen cabi net. tllgh c: hal,r, odd c ha i r s, bu ffet, .J Stoker coal heating stove, approx . SO bu. stoker coa I. Monroe elec . add ing mac hin e, bowling bag, ba ll & shoes, kitchen utlnsel s. F ARM EQUIPMENT Ca se tractor w i th a Hough f r Ont end loader, Oliver 99 tra ctor , F 20 Farmall tr actor with cultivator, ¥ 1nn eapolls M olin e U B tra ctor w it h cu lt ivator , Farm w agon w it h two beds, two wheel farm t raile r , hi tE!rn a t lbna l dra g type plows; f our whee l manu r e spreader , Co-Op mow ing mac hine, garden tractor & attachmen t s, Pion ee r chain saw , Wlscori,s ift 10 H. P.,ga s eng ine, Tab le ri p 5ll w , e lec. jlg saw , elec. grinde r w ith emery wheels, A parts cleaner & washer , power lawn- mower, elec. hand saw , l V1 H. P. sing l e pha se e tec. motor , operates on 110 V .• C ultlpac~er •. ho r se drawn h"a y rake converted t rac tor hitch, 8 ft. doubl e di sc. 1 lor MISCELLANEOUS Portable corn shel ler ;Ts- nls. m Ult i pv ~post g nese, Commerc ia l type exhaust ·ra n, one large r oll of q ua rter I n~ w ire cabl e, 36 ln . pi pe w r enc h, one lot or used tin roollng , wooden ba rr eL l oot locker, roll barbed w ire, one pc . of walnut timber sui table for gun st ocks. two sets tractor ch ai ns, four c r oss cu t saws., log chAi ns, cha i n ~ndtN • hea vy du ty commercial type saw ma ndle, belting • Put I ies, numerous gas cans, -st ack of rail trac . Plu• m 4U\Y other misc. i t ems . · Refreshments wi lt be sorvtd by tho Coro L.odlto Aid. Judith Shriver 8•11, Admlnl1tr•trlll RobertS. Beta. ArtotMy far tho Estate E. Knotts, Auctioneer Sltvt Knotl1, Cltrtc · Co l. R . of ' '. •• ~ TUESDAY, AUG. 20 • 1:00 P.M. DIDN ' T K NOW THAT ! MGM Flea Market Spe ci al s . $5 inside . S3 outside . Spring Ave . . Pome r oy, Ohio , Collectors. dealers, etc. Every Sa t . and Su nday . GEMINI (May 2t ·June 20) Shape . Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . . Ph. m .2ial Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties over." Speakers at the dinner and other del41lo will be announced later. Tlcbll can be obtained . lly .writing to the Ohio Democratic Party, 118 East llrllad Street, Colwnbua, 43215. IN MEM ORY of my husnand , Cha rl es H He nsle y . lor h 1S birthday , A ug 11 I ( itnnot send a birthday ca rd . Y'our hand 1 cannot tou ch. Th ere cannot he g t11 s or ca ke , For th£! one I l ove so mvc, ror m a · graveSode So ft ly sleeping , Where the f lower5 aenttv .wav e, Lies lhe one t toYe so dearly , But whom we could not saye ·God alone knows now much I ffit SS him , As He counts the tears I st)ed . For He wh ispered , " He is only sleeping , Your IO\fed one is not dead ." So on thi s h i'S bi rthday , Forg iv~ me, Lord , I pray But he wa s so pre cious . Why co uldn ' t he have sta yed? L011 1ng:1y and lonesome Leona 8 18 lip For Sunday , Au~ 1_8 , 19 74 MANUFACTURING . AGE NO FACTOR Liquid Roof Coating Zinc Metal Paint For Rusty Roofs Masonry Paint For Concrete Block Waterproof & Sealer For Basements The Hauck fa mny 8 18 tt.r: LIGHT Can be operat ed part or fuU· time from apprux. imalely 200 11q u arc f eel . • No prev •ous expcnence required • Excellen t in come poten tial • Comp lete training program on yo ur s1 1e • Coq1p;my estab l iShed ou tl ets • All necessary mac hmery, su p· plil'is and suppo rt equ tp· men t lurn1shed CHsh l mn1st/1Jen r ReQu ired: $4·, 150.00 to $ 5.350.00 " ~halt you -------------- PLASTIC PRODUCTS 288 Inside Colors Notice MemOJy IN MEMORY of Oonal(.t Hauck r ovr 'Jf>brs navr passed . Sine(• you w~nt <J way , Carly tn thfl mornmg. Tttat t7t h day ~u t nPvt•r a day ,5. thrOV40Jt"l . that wf• don·t <S top to th ink o l wa s a1 Vet~rttn"l Mem ona l Ho s pital , Or Tellc , Or Ridgway, nur S('\ and aides Your kl ndne S!. w dl neY('r be forgo\! en Allen w Taylor 8 18 ltp 1 ,.i''Jio •r.,_-.YI·"'; . CaSh NATIONALLY A CCE PT"E O WALL PAINT GAL. OU,.. lhMiir,') io lhe rnolny who remenH:wr,.d ou r partf'f S. Mr and Mrs leo ';,tH!I rl s, on fhttr r~:t ce ni .f ~th WE'dd lng an ni\(Pn.ary 'l p ecial thank .!i to ,,.,.. m ernbcr so l th e Pi1 tla lh ea 'ioc. u" IY who I"JSo;l\11'(.1 wnh !i-C rY if"IQ at fhC Opt>n hOU!:>l~ Mr 5 Je-an ~t'itrl s Cra1q ano M ISS Caro lyn SP<Jrls 8 18 II <; I WI SH IO th im k CYt:r yone Wh O w;, s so k.lnd and helped wh dc 1 ~ ------------- - SUNDAY, August 18, 1974 Starting: Easy-s pin recoi l. upward angled pull . Fuel capacity: 4 quarts. Speeds: One fo rward . o ne reverse . 111 SAGITTARIUS (No v. 23· air coo led. HOUSE PAINT ' ,.,• [) ICLURUN t · Engine: 19.44 cu. in. Briggs & Stratton 4 cycle s inQie cylinder HThe mother is takin g care of her baby now," the spoke.sman said, "so we don't, at the moment, have any ideas as to the sex or weight of the baby." ·l' .;' Gallipolis, Ohl••l SPECIFICATIONS: Horsepower: 8 .t • offspring, ali born at the zoo. • ; .'' ' IOih•e St. (] so il . 8th gorilla sets record r r '.'I TILUQ .J . D. North Produce Co. or less ... spad es .large are as quickly, even in turf or packed • • AJk ua for Purina Raa&e Cattle Spray. d ie toward you to reverse . Sldw. genfle line rota tion . 116 rprn. j '·I·;' ' centa a he11d. cont ro lled by e ngi ne throttle . RtQht at you r f1ngerlips. A ta p stops till ing instan tly; pull han· ! 'I I KERCE it easy to guide. Tine speed is • ·l your cattle. Buy proven protection for only 3 to 5 .. Longhorn .. handlebars make . ( .' •• f orm fo ur o rd inary worda. hard work · from the operator. • 'I Un ~e rambl e thest four Jumbl t~t one letter to each ~q uart, to First Come! ' The lop hand in the Simplicity wal k-behind system ... yet easy to co nt r.ol. Becau se it's bui l.l and balanced to lake over the ; .' hy HL NHI A RI'IIOLO " ' " ' UOIIL l l I 1l1c des<.:end,Jnts of these l:!urly csci)pt.'CS" ~on populalcd vast SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 8 HP. ROTICUL * TILLER •• '' J/tl)]WJ]3)1)]®tl..t -&I.J ..-1 ,_. with l'llrina RANGE CATnE SPRAY Card of Thanks This Is All We Getl Hurry! ••• '< By T. AIJ.AN WOLTER, DISTRICT RANGER I wua big fan of the Ulqe Ranger radio program du ring my growing up years on the farnl Much to the chagrin or my- mothe many a good meal was wolfed down wltllout a tho ught to .. ,;~ ~hile I relived the "thrilling days of Yesteryear" and the pounding hoofbeats of I he great horse Silver '' . One favorite episode related howSliver was caught from a herd of wild horses Md tamed to be ridden only by the tile "masked rider of u1 plains". · " Now some of the old radio shows are making a comeback just like the herds of wUd horses fr9m whence came Silver. Until a rew y~ars ago, 1971 to be exact, wild horses were ln danger of extinction. In that year COngress passed the Wild Free. Roaming Horoe and Burro Act. Under this a ct t/ie U. S. Forest Service and Bureau of Land M~agement were given responsibility for ~otecling and insurmg the survival of what the act c:.alls "living symbols of the hisior1c and pioneer spirit of the West ". . Horses and burros are not native to North America. A few escaped from early Spanish explorers, missionaries and settlers. JUST ARRIVED! •l ••• • Your Wayne National Forest TILLERS Si~nplicilq 1 :1 Wflm~~~&j~··:::::::~~~/Q#.W~(O::::~S:W,&X:~:O.Q:;-"...?W////Q'4~W~:;:;~~.::::~!l:i>.:%:;:::::::::Y.:::--:~~~::::~:::::::::;:::!:::::;::::::::::::o:;:::;:$::;:;~;;:x:;.~~< ·· 1 Goldia Fisher and other relatives. Betsy Stapleton and her cousin, Lori Stapleton, spent an evening this week visiting with Mrs. Mary Belie Mooney and her mother, Mrs. Bertha Craig on Hamilton Rd . Mr. and Mrs . Jimmie Dray of Chillicothe spent Thursday . For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds We Have 3 Onlyl f • . vlolu.,. with her Kill hom 8iet that worry po un de and dollan of t • ''• • lf·- Tbe SUnday 'timn ·S.ntlnel, Sunday, Aug. IS. j974 ' brother-In-law and llator, Mr. and Mrs. Ir a Wataon on Shoestrlns RJdge. 80th Mr. and Mrs. Wataon have ~n In ' poor health ior some Ume Mro. Goldie Fill•• r celebr~ted her birthday on Jul y 29. Friends wiJbed her many happy birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Slavens and family ol Mar Cedarville, 0 ., spent some Ume over the weekend visi ting with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Ms. Qde Beaver and family anol other relatives on Silgar Creek Rd. gulp soda.-, at POMEROY - If you grow field corn in tile southern third of Olllo In Johnsongrass infested fields, you can 't afford to owedook "!be plantlng of hybrids which are tolerant (resistant) to the virus complex of mal!e dwarf mosaic and mail!e chlorotic dwarf . To oee hybrids wilb tolerance to these viruses, you are invited to a 1:30 p.m. tour oo Au g. 22, at tile Vaughte rs Farm, onefourth mile west of Friendship on U. S. Route 52, is just west ol Portsmou!h. Signs in the vicinity will direct you to the plots. Visitors will see 32 official entries in !be 1974 Ohio State University - USDA virus trials of commercial hybrids. Hybrids vary in tolerance to !be viruses. Bill Findley, USDA research agronomist, and Ohio State Extension .Agro~omists wiU point out Sfmpooms of tile diseases and make recommendations for producing corn on farmland infested with Johnsongrass. They wiU also describe current virus research and plant breeding efforts. Use of tolerant hybrids and good control of Johnsongrass can cut down ~cidence of virus damage fo less than five per cent, Findley pomts out, compared to nearly 20 per cent where there is more Johnsongrass and where susceptible hybrids are used. • •aftomoon 11- The Sunday Tirneo • Stntinel, Sunday, Aug. 18, 1974 I • . •• �ll- TheSulldly Timet Sentinel, Sunday All& II lt'/4 1ll - The SundBy Tunes Se~tnel Sunday Aug 18 1974 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Wanll!tt To r, ' Business---------------,-------l Services l ~N:~~r~~~eE~~~{v:'~:rd~: Not1ce r-TU _E_ D£ _P_ £_N_DA _B _L£ _~ W LL pa nl roots and hou s"' 1n ee es ma es Ca 992 5~81 89 OONTRACTING CO. 3 BEDROOM W ndso Mob e Homr o acre o 9 ound eo mo e n o rr a on ca 991 638 7 30 t c 911 Spec1af Mobile Home Roofs Pamted Before fall and W1nter Sets fo a 10 12 14 READ T H S Beto e you buy any new ;a w de M ob e Home be su e o see he a s ee bonded De o e Mob e H omes The see bond Oe o e s v ua v ep oo and has many ea u es ha no o he Mob e Home on he ma k.e can mach We a so have one of he a ges se ec ons of good used and epossessed Mob e Homes o any dea e n he a ea Don wa shop odav a Be y M I e Mob e H omes Sa es 705 F a son S ee Be p e Oh o Ph one 423 9S 3 do ut include paint Wtde- 522 oo W1de- S2S 00 Wtde-S27 00 Wtde-530 00 OFFER ENOS SEPTEMBER JO, 1974 Auto Sales For Rent TW O u n sh ed ooms on Sp ng A e 99 2 3429 969VAN Be y nd e " B own s Tra Pom e oy e Phone 992 BU S NE SS oom 2'2X80 234 E Ma n S Porn oy Oh o Ph o 992 5 ti6 o 992 3975 6 2 ' FURN S HED m enl adu on y epo ~ Phone 992 38 ., - 4 ROOM ' o u n hed Pow e c ose Phone 99 36 8 87 c 3 AND 4 ROO M ununshed Phone 992 5434 PR VATE m ee ng oom fo any o gan za on phone 991 3975 31 8 6 :-----::-~_---·-·--·- ---::_' '6< BEDROOM apa men R u and Phone 992 5858 8 3 fc BEDROOM apa men a r cond oned fur n shed Reasonab e en Loca ed 2 m es om Pomeroy Phone 304 773 5 33 Pome ov concre e unners pa k ng sma I ra ' 4 Mob e Home Pa en m es nor h of Large o s w th pat os s dewa ks and off s ree A so spaces to e s Phone 992 7479 1 ,, PART T ME babys e om 4 p m 2 J deys a week Phone 773 5857 ---~ ___ _ , ______..: 8 46 ' APPL.ICAT ONS are be ng accepted a the off ce of he c erk fo wa er man enance man n Ra e ne Rep y box 33 • "'• 8 5 0c • : HOU SEK EEPER needed o ., keep house m vs d Vi? ca .. App y a 790 Map e S "' M ddlepo Oh o ' : "lo• • •• • • • CARRIERS WANTED ' IN SYRACUSE • AND •• MASON •• r THE DAILY SENTJN PHONE 992 2156 POMEROY 0 '•• Wanted To Buy wl TAK NG orden o boxes Phone 992 J980 BEDROOM home oo p an E he n M dd epo t Pome oy Sy acuse o Rae ne Phon e 992 3122 8 83 p 970 TON 4 Wll~E' (f ve Fo d P ckup b g 6 c y 4 speed Ha o d B ewer Long Bo om Oh o 985 3554 8 8 tc 966 EA SY TRAVEL Tra s eeps 6 s ove ce box wa e vnde p essu e Fo d a bed on and Bu ck W dea f conve c, 42 382 e and 963 96 be ' 969 F ORD Fa had o p 302 cu nct1 V8 4 new res n A I Shape See a 05 Un on Ave Pome ov o phone 992 J293 8 ' 6 97 VEGA Ha c hback automa c ow m eage new es ca day s 992 26.:1.:1 even ngs 667 378.5 ____8~...:3 6 p 969 DODGE w ndowed supc van au om at c ansm ss on Runs good Looks good 295 Gee ge Ha 99 2 5949 ---- -.:. 8 5 3c TREE pened peaches wh e and ve ow a Mason pea ch o cha rd Mason West V rg n a • _ _ ___ -& 13 c ASSORTED app ances 992 7066 u n u e and P va e Phon e "' LOT S S R 43 4 m Pome oy Phone af e 5 p m COLORED TV Phone 949 3057 8 13 6 c ----·-- 1 ACRE LOT su abe to house o ill e Wa er ap s n sta ed m e sou h of R u and on coun y R 3 Phone 42 3654 s6 c 8 ---- CLOSE OUT on New Z g Zag Sew ng M.ach nes Fo sew ng s etch fab cs bu onho es fancy des gns e c Pa n s Qh y b em shed Cho ce of c a y ng case or sew ng stand Sa9 80 cash o e ms ava ab e Phone 992 2653 ELECTROLUX Sweepe de uxe mode Com IJ e e w h a c ean ng a achmen s and uses pape bags S gh v used bu c eans and ooks ke new W se for 53 75 cash o erms ava abe Phone 992 2653 ' 13 MOTORCYCLE Ha ey Oav dson choppe ea n ce m us se easonab y p ced T m Demosk y 992 .5663 JOHNSON fu nace BTU 2 years o d to ce d a fue o f Phone 84J 2286 36p new POTATOES ANN NG oma oes Geo ge con a ne R~c ne 000 LB comb na 992 99 2 on ng b H ' MELONS swee peppe s cuc umbe s Ge a d ne C e and SECLUDED new fou bed oom wo ba h o ~ e ec c home 93 ac es n ce k t chen fu carpe Ca 742 4 73 8 5 6tp you o d couc h and cha cush ons as low as S 0 95 uph o s e y .okks on y SOc 4 nch cove ed foam ma esses for 5 anda d s ze bed $2 9 95 Pome oy Recove y 622 E Man s Pom e oy Oh o Ph one 992 cs by he ya d 54 nches w de as ow as $2 49 pe yard Ve vets as ow as $5 25 m po ed velve s S9 60 We a so have nylon he c u on co on p nts .,. ny s and emnan s by he yard or by he p ece Pome oy Recove y 622 E Man s Po me oy Phone 992 7554 ~-~"..:.16< OLD unk ova d Pa y brass ve yo d Make me an offer Phone 992 5142 9 3 c GROCERY bus ness fo sa e Bu d ng for sa e o ease Phone 73 56 8 om 8 30 p m o 0 p m fo appo n men 3 20 fc WE A IH;: -.-:,- , -,.-n-g-·u - p- a·-;-ano n you a ea and wou d ke some espons b e pa y 0 ake ove payments ca C ed Man age 6 .4 7 2 5669 or w te 260 Eas Man S ree Ch I co he Oh 0 45 60 -----" fc EXCELS OR Sa Wo ks E Man s Pomeroy A k nds Of sa wa er pel e s wate nugge s b ock sa and own Oh o R ver Sa Phon e 992 3891 65 mod~ .5737 2 0 n k tchen 3 bed ooms Phone 992 ' ·--·--·~ 6' HOUSE o sa e n Syracuse 5 ooms and ga age oca ed nea he schoo Phon e 992 3860 8 2 fc REG STEREO mare w th he Arab an f v beedng Ca Coo l\o' e 8 35p READY M X CO NCRETE de ve ed r gh t o you P olec Fas and easy F ee est ma es Phone 992 3284 Goeg en Ready M K Co M dd epo Oh o 6 3U f c ------ -;& ;; Employment Wanted a 7 12tc Wit.L do babys tt ng n ghts or dlytfme Reuonab e ates Phone 992 7A:r4 or 7A1 4902 afln .tl p m 8 _, 14 61C ______ TRUCKLOAD of peache-s and app es arr v ng Fr day Peaches S6 95 bu N ce wa erme ons S and up M dway M" ket W Man St Pome oy Phone 992 2.582 ------- --- ~--.:' " Jtc BABY cat phone 949 3111J B 16 3tc --- --- _ _.. ~' K&H ROOFING WARNER'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE ns de c ty --·-- HUu :5E n own $500 down and \80 pe m on h T a e and o 2 bedroom $10 500 Phone 992 397S '' -~-- SEW NG MACH NES Repa serv ce a makes 992 22B4 The Fab c Shop Pom eroy Au ho zed S nge sa es and Se .,. ce we sha pen Sc sso s ~·--·------------~329 I ' r .'I• MIDDLEPORT New Add tion 1 floor plan about 3 yrs old e\o'el lot 3 B R ( arge double tlosetsl n ce k tchen modefn bath t llty R carpeted some panel ng storage room $19 500 00 CLOSE IN - 27 acres large barn and sl o other bu ldlngs l 1 story frame home 3 B R bath N gas F A heat d i ning room TV R some panel ng & tile 11.1':1< ',!r • <·T f>•Jr]lO IWf. Ot1IO :·'I,"/ LISTING ' Venee 3 bedroom home w th fu I basement 2 baths Modem k tchen w th bu II n cook and bake un ts Garage and 1 a c e in Pomeroy 530 900 00 Cozy 2 bedroom baih hardw ood floors sh ng e roof fu basement and new gas fu nace A th s for ss 000 00 GARAGE Sa e C ea ance Mon h u Sa Rea of G no s 6 5 E as e n 95 J !lsklng S3 500 00 POMEROY - 1 story frame 3 B R bath tul basemen! Ask ng SlO 500 00 Make an offer POMEROY - Raoch Type - 2 B R bolh large L R with fireplace kitchen ha.s lots of cab neti range & OY'en carpetP.d garage porch full basement with ulll ty R Small lot $15 000 00 WANT TO SELL> - WE HAVE THE BUYERS YOU HAVE THE PROPERTY LETS GET TOGETHER CALL AT ONCE 992 2259 or 992 2568 95 -· - .-~ DAY C:ARESUN VAbl:EY Nu ser'y Sch ools c~nsed by S ate of Oh o 1 m es Wes o new hosp a 5 7 Sun Va ey Or Ph 446 365 Day ca e that SCI ys we ere Madge fiauidren Owne Lo ed h and John Hau d en Ope a o s ' UOZER or backhoe WO k 446 398 t) 446 3459 CATTLE FARM 2 57 acres and 4 bedroom fa m house w th bath 80 acres of t actor land Timber 2 fa m ponds and large barn MIDDLE PORT - TOOLS pe s "' -c----·-·--·----·---~74 FURN u f Ph f 185 tf weekly n ap;:~rtmen h Ave ·---~i9' 6 974 3 BR bah carpet F F efr g ease depos t no pets See Su,day 2 5 secqnd mob te home from Lyne Cente R o Grande 2A5 5369 $3 000 00 pe mon h plus o r ght man E Any age cons de ed COUNTRY A R -·---- ........... 94 3 2 BEDROOM mob e home a r cond wa I c wa ca pe botf ed gas fo cook s ave water sewage ga age p cku p urn Shed Ca 446 4884 Company expans on ava abe G Canbe$8 edonpat me bass H Company secu ed sa es au e s Ave age nvestment fo n ven o y Suppl es and camp ete PATR: OT - 7 rms 2 s 0 y home w h base furnance heat cen a r bath ca P.e over HW f oors 25 beaut fu k tchen cab nets Has a ba n 24 x.ttO and located on h A flat lot Pr ce on y S18 000 Any hr 446 1991 - ,-- -·----·-~1943 For Safe anng $550000 97 GLASFRON Tr Hau Boat fully equ pped 75 H P Chrys motor Moody T a e Pehone 446 2393 191 6 U ST ARR VED 9 S Sa c a campe s Some 9 4 modes Au o awn ng Reese h c hes po a po es 20 pc o Camp Coney s ar c at 5a es R 62 N 0 th of Fi' P easan Beh nd Red ca pe 1 ae e surrounds a Ia ge .4 bedroom home w th front and back porches Plus ncome proper y Good ne ghbo hood Only $750000 COUNTRY ACRE PLUS - 2 bed oom Co on a house w th garage and outbu ld ng Fru t trees Well wa e A leye land for jusl SB 500 00 NEW LISTING N ee renovated 7 room house w th central alf and heat Double garage 2 uti ty bu ld ngs Private cave and 4 70 acres ~:;uA~';T<.,;,~OR INVEST nn MANUFACTURING BOARD NG AKC PUPPIES K&P Kenne s 388 8274 R 554 m E Po e C REMEAN S CONCRETE de .,.e ed Monday h ough Sa u day and even ngs Phone 446 42 6 3 fc ees and c ean ou1 ·-- --·-------- 95 PEACHES NOW READY Wh1fe & Aug 17 Ka ser s Fru1t below Athaha - ---- JOBS con a ed Phone 742 3074 o w e Box 23 Langs v e Oh o AUTOMOB LE nsu ance bee c an ce ed LOS \I'OU ope a o s cense Ca 992 7428 6 5 fc Real Estate For Sale LOTS 0 s" e a e or hou!ie A u es Phone 7-42 3615 Rut and O h o P ce $2 500 ----- 7 6 75 ACRE ' a m 6 room house bo n o he ou bu d ngs s 9 500 Phone .42 S845 8 6 26 p ------ ..... BEAUTIFUL - a electr e 0 der home J bedrooms carpeted 1st story fjn shed basement and 3rd .story 51 ACRES - w lh ols of potent a house t mber TP Chester w.:-ter STROUT REALTY 307 Sprtng Avenue Pomeroy 992 2298 CONTACT Pats and Su pp es P ck up and de ve y Oav s V,acuvm C eane rn e up Georges C eek Road Ph 446 0294 - --- -----,,-"-·-'5 ,. t> L sa se 5 BURlllE HEAT NG A. NO COOl. NG Gas and e er! c fv nace es and serv ce 24 hour v Lee 1 o s 446 4 9 a er 446 25 9 ........ 63 I ______ TWO WAY Red o S Sa es & Se v ce New & u~ed ca 5 PO ce mon t ors a 11 ennas e c Bobs C zen Band Rad 0 Equ p Georges Creek. Rd Ga po s Oh o .446 A511 ~12 1 ~1; W LL -;, AY for copy- o7 l fe and T mes of Ann 8 , ey by Vepr rg nt A no lew y rgs for lewuse 5 70n 2 h Ave Huntington Va --- 7 ATTENT ON HOUSEW VES Se Toys & G f s now hru Ch stmas FREE Samp e K Comm ss ons f om f rst Pa Y Ca I o w e Santa s Pa es Avon Conn 0600 Te eiJhone 203 673 3455 ALSO BOOK NG PARTIES ____ ...:" 26 l CRAMPED FOR SPACE N YOUR MOB LE HOME., REMODEL NOW VEMCO ADD A ROOMS SO LVE YOUR PROBLEM N JUST ONE DAY 6 FLOOR PLANS FAM l y ROOMS BEDROOMS BATH DENS ETC SEE NOW AT K & K Mob le Home sa es 34 1 Ja c kson Ave Po n p easan w va MOB t.l: homes bd ms 12 x 50 969 3 bd m l2x6s - 195~ 2 IXIrm 0)(50 F'h 7.42 5980 I I 108 tf T 'iiSTATI! MOBo~-;,OMii SALES 446 7511 1967 1965 1970 196 1958 1953 1949 Horizon 1211.60 New Moon 12x5S F eetwood 12~6Q R tz Craft lOx:JS Skyline 8xAS L berly Bx4~ Howard 91c75 w ~L ro•mo¥• o1 • ,,._sooob ~ cha roe Qa 1 245 ssu t 212 t ------~- ---- Wanted ne~ C11h lnve1tmttn R•qu rad $41500010$5 35000 AGE NO FACTOR JUST ARRIVED SPECIAL PURCHASE HERCULON 2 pc LIIJ NG ROOM SUITES- cho ceo f so d go ct or p a d 5175 DO RECLINER BONANZA cho ce of red or green VELVET pad HER CtllON OKblood an or brown VINYL "'' ,, HEAVY & BEAUTIFUt 3 PC SPAN SH COffe~& enct tablt sets In OA I< OAK fin 5h Ull tJ ttte,.•t BE S DE S our af"11e se ect on of major ap P ances (w ith 30 dey mol"iey bac~ guarenten clean 64 11 --~front blly 1 d a~~. · 1 . ~::!~~~~: cond w ndoVt( dCub ew ndow g IS$ un' -- -- - - - ....... 19 -;-3 2X60 h!lrdwood tu --..L --t...~ 19J oir'~~tinllt.:• Ho.iu- PT "J...5~A .. f ~ 96A Par~'fl'Ooll' 1 ».1 ·lilt 2 --~------ -- - ~OT CEN ACRE FROM THE FORMAL ENTRANCE THROUGHOUT THE BEAUT FUL HOME YOU W Ll ENJOY L II NG AT TS VERY BEST LARGE CARPETED LIV NG ROOM WITH F REPLACE FORMAL D NING FANTAST C REC ROOM NC~UD NG A FIREPLACE R VER FRONTAGE INCLUDED W TH LOT .PR CEO M 0 S XTIES WRITE TO UNITED ENTERPRISES INC 3040 Ea1 Chorrv Springfield Mo 85802 ,.171 8112 3734 L Wanted To Rent J OR ORE bed oom house prl!!fer c fy schoo d 5 ct Heve rete ences Cal .446 4525 90 n R Unf apartment or house fo m dd e aged lady Ph .446 98811 95 3 Auto Sales 1968 FURY P y 383 eng P S P B A r lo s of m es but uns good Guaranteed motor and trans Ph o4A6 0952 after 5 pm 195 tf 1968 G T 0 $500 Contact Gary Reyno ds 38 State St 95 J 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury 383 eng P S P a a r new bat ery muffle 6 t res S.tiOO .t46 1397 or 446 09.52 169 I Writes All Types of Insurance Fnr Your Auto, Home or Business Repre..nt Lightning Rod Mutual Insurance Com~tany e Low Cost Auto Insurance-com., .. e our rates Cost Homeowner Polley tLow Cool Jotomeowner1 Polley lor Renter. tFarmownero Policy-Complete Protection lo One Polley fA Modern Mob Ia Jo(omeowne~ Polley t Low Cool Flro Polley t A Spt<lll Mulll Por I Pecka~• Polley for Your Bus Inoll not compare our rates with your present pclllCll? We know Wt c•n IIVI f SELLE~S Ph 446 0008 IIAIIY FARM4ACRES + APT HOUSE FOR SALE NEW HOME BEING BUILT Yes see th s shell of a h ouse ha ca n be a anged and f n shed to your needs and des res n a new deve op ng area A 3 o 4 bedroom at a pr ce you can a ff ord to u n down BABY FARM 7 ACRES+ Cleared evel land f u t rees ou l bu d ngs beaut fu emodeled country home 3 bedroom s mode n k chen 7 m es out of Gal pol s on state h ghwa y: n c y schoo d st See 2 STORY HOME FOR MAL 0 N NG LARGE FAM LY ROOM W TH RUST C BEAM S AND CATHEDRAL C~ L NGS F REPLACE LARGE WELL PLANNED K T CHEN WITH LOTS OF CAB NETS AND BU l T INS ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE 2 BATHS 4 BEDROOMS FULL BASEMENT W TH F REPLACE AND F N SHED REC ROOM BERGER AVE frame home w h new basement a mos natura gas furnace oca ed Pr ce on a n ce evel o reduced o S 4 500 EUREKA Good four bedfoom home beth aroe meta garage Loca ed on a n ce leve o P ce a $14 000 130 ACRES Vacan ground th s Is ~ real good fe m with forty acres crop land be ence n pas ure and and two ponds Located on Bu av le Po ter Rd 40 ACRES Vacant and located n Harr son Twp 8uy before and p ces QO up 3 ACRE.S - Th s ranch home s brand new has h ee btdrooms ove y b.!!l h ut tv room ful y carpeted n ce k tchtn and ga age Located neef Chesh re 3 ACRes - N ce 1967 New Moon 12x60 mob le home complete y turn shed Gall po s Schoo 0 st ct ocattd on Teens Run Rd 2 1 ACRES If you netd a 11 ·ge home ook at 1h s 5 btdro•m one ond ha r baths fue o heilt located on Georg• 1 Creek Ad SELL, AND TRADE Evonlngs C. II John M Fuller 446 4327 LH Johnson 256 6740 Doug WolhorhoH 446 4244 - t a anks 0 Sf ea u ea off ce show room ~nd 2 ga ages PLUS" ove y 6 m & ba h t~Pa tmen up s a rs FARMS- FARMS- B anch "T1 U'l "TI )> ~REALTOR ~Off ck & home e 3:: V1 I 446 3643 '" V).55 ACRE FARM ABOUT ;tJo ~ 6 ACRES T LLABLE :::0 ~BA LA NCE PA ST URE~ N ~~gRYWOFOROAL,t~D TWO VII U. BEDROOM HOME NEW ALUM NUM ROOF AND., W NDOWS PANELED)> Vlw A l l S A N D ;:a I ~F REPLA CE ~BARN ctu. $ 5 000 00 ACRES Loca ed on C ner Rd 5 m f om c y n ce ba n obacco base fa fence 2 A ab e good 2 BR home o he ow p ce of s 3 000 STO NE PAT 0 o ns an a act ve b ck po ch The a ge ecep on ha w h ca peted w nd ng s a s you o h s we co mes spac ous 4 BR ba h home w w a pet n L R fo ma DR & beau fu fam y room n e ea n k chen gas u n de'ep o oca ed down own walk ng d s ance om ch urch Schoo s &. shopp ng Th s p ope y s educed fo qu ck possess on MAKE US AN 0~ FER NOW and move beto e schoo s ar s MOST P CTURESQUE V EW A beau fu v ew from every d reef on One so ybrck&frame JBR A d eam k tchen w h a I he ex ras w w plush ca pe de u )(e k chen pat o doors o pa o a ga age we es ab shed awn Loca ed us beyond c y m s Owner eav ng s a e Pr ced o qu c k sa e 526 000 MOB LE HOME PARK Th s s one o he be s n ve s men p ope es n he Co ocated n Chesh e A mon h y n c ome of $.565 p us a 24 x60 ex a n c e mob e home o e n na u a gas BT s eet p ce $39 000 DOLL HOUSE One f oo pan doWntown 4 room s & b<1 h pane ed wa Is w w c.1 pe n ce k chen b<1sem en gas Urn b eezeway so age oom & ga age S13 900 NEAR HOSP TAL ac e o 974 20 xs home w h fu n $ 6 000 One modu e J BR 1m f om 47 h A FARM own on S R rura we e a ge bl!lrn oba cco base ove 2 000 1 oed on age fa hou s~ Reduced o m soo COUNTRY l V NG Jus m nu es from own La ge 7 so y 3 BR home w w ca pe on f rst f oar ove s. ze LR fam y room 8. d n ng oom n ce k 1chen w h snack bar pa t besemen gas tu n cove ed pa o awn ngs 2 ac e& S23 500 J BR anch s v e i'l dream k che n w th snack ba c y wa er natura gas & cen ra ., at garage 2 ac es n ce & pr .... ate h m from own $ 9 500 l.n I TAYLOR ROAD JUST';! VI OFF S R J 24<30 3:; 152 Acre Farm I ON 65 ACRES 775 ~ T LLABLE BALANCE N ~ Q:! PA ST URE AND T MBER ~ <( 3 5 LB TOBA CCO BASE 1,1) u.S12500 00 WORTH NEW FARM MACH NERY TWO YEAR OLD 3 "T1 VI BEDROOM 14x 0 MOB L E ;to.. I I TOBACCO CROP ;o ACRE S CORN GAR ::: ~HOME ~ <( u.. 12 ~g~~ A~LLgo 6 F RSOO~~ V1 HOME NOW USED FOR AND SHOP I STORAGE "'~ One Mtle Raccoon Creek Frontage ~ U. 26 ACRES FOR I DA RY FARM U'\ BOTTOM 20 ~T MBER BALANCE N ct:PA STURE TWO BARNS <(TOOL SHED GRANARY LL STORAGE BU LD NG CH CKEN HOUSE AND 00 TON s LO 258 LB VI TOBACCO BASE ~ 3 u.. I L ARGE BEDROOM IX STORY c( ACRES ., l> ~ I l> :::0 :: V. I TWO "T1 FRAME H OME )> ;IC ~ Datry Farm 212 I FULLY V. A 6 ACRE ACRES "T1 EQUIPPEO I 00 ACRE I 11'1 PA STURE 45 ACRE S ~ T L~AB L E S OME"T1 01:: T MBER 2 ACRE POND J:. AND 2 SPR NGS c( M LK NG PARLOR S 3:; ~ S TAN C H ON S V' ::a I M LKERS NEW CONCRETE SOO ~ S LO 56 COWS ~ BY N you ME GS CO UNTY 90 A o ng pas u e a m N ce y em ode ed home w h s rns ba h and basemen 2 ponds ee gas and 6 pc nan ng a . . a abe tu e P us second hookup w th 2 sept c P ceSJ 500 0 A approx •• Buy&subd OWNER HA S BEEN TRAN SFERRED AND OFFERS Tti S LO VELY 3 BR home n y o $23 000 f you ke c y con.,.en ences and o s of oom see h s one New three bedroom home on Bu av e Road ca peted I ont room bath modern k tchen w th ef ge a to and stove ncluded Ia ge lot. l43x207 FHA nanc ng ava I able priced a $22 000 20,60 TON I "T1 ~ 150 Acres 3: Ac e lot on Texas Road close to c ty w th three bed ooms bath olde home some k tchen cab nets and garage s 4 500 of WALNUTTWP 896A 25 A ab e ba ance n pas u e and woods 200 b ob ba se sandy so good 8 m home and 2 ba ns $32 000 Spht level ~ bedroom home 1mmed1ate possess1on owner movmg from Slate 279 Le Grande Blvd Green Acres Subd1v Can be shown evenmgs & weekends 94 6 Become A Respetted Employe of A FARMS RESTAURANT GRILL COOKS WAITRESSES DISHWASHER$ $21 000 yea o d br ck home on Route 35 pass hasp tal 1 2 baths central a r large MORGAN TWP A 6 A ab e 35 A wooded some comme c al mbe $33 ODD 5 ROOM house w h b g o ner o Ca at e 4 3 9 2.5 19 or 379 2658 Price reduced 3 BR home on Garf e d Avenue Th s sa we I bu t older home Alum num s d ng hardwood f oars basement and garage Now p ced at PREFER OVER 18 APPLY IN PERSON-9 5 MON FRI BOB EVANS STEAK HOUSE cabinets garbage d sposa and d shwas he 2 ca ga age w th automaf c doo Can be purchased for ess than r~"O acement nd stewes BEAUTY SALON THE NATION'S THIRD LARGEST BEAUTY CHAIN TO OPEN SALON IN SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Stone hovse on a h II with love y v ew 1 2 bafhs large k tchen with p enty of cab nets and app ances P ced for qu ck sa e owne be ng transfe red $32 000 We have 3 houses left n Rodney I Down payment $316 00 pUS $200 00 cOS ng cost payments I ke ent We a e having open house on Sunday from 12 30 t I 5 00 PM Stop out and ef us show you these homes as they will a be gone n a sho t t me LO TS n j:) an z Phon e 446 0390 ALL THE COMFO RT S OF A COU NTRY HOME N ce. com or abe 3 or 4 BR home has new ny s d ng s o m w ndows new urn ill e barn a gega den and awn and s s ua ed on 2 a ge o s n he v age o V nfo n HOUSE FOR SALE PR CEO o se before schoo star s a b ck w h h ee bedrooms fu y carpe ed tu! basemen w h am y oom n ce k hen n c y sc hoo d s c G een Ac es Sub d v s on Phone 446 4050 916 Bus ness opportun ty we have 4 restaurants w th good eases all do ng excellent bus ness one s a seasona operat on or could be year round f purchaser so desires p enty NEW H OMES - RANCHES 8. SPL T LEVEL S ~ P es ange f om S 7 000 o \35 000 HANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER Two bed oom house n Crown C 1y bath panel ng and some k tchen ca b nets fue o I furnace $ 0 900 w th T 8>0 es u ne of Chatham and Sm the s 3 bedroom home w fh new v ny s d ng new centra a r cond t on ng 2 yea o d eye one fence a ound ot same pane ng n the house P ced at $ 5 000 k !chen - NEAR PA TR OT 4 A 52 A Sand Fo k. Bo om Ba ance n pas u e & woods o s o wa nu m be 6 m hom e a ge ba n 3.5 b ob base S3 5 000 ;IC Near Rutland I V n~ap On the co ~The WISEMAN~ I ~Agency 25 Locust St Howard Br•nnon B oker Off 446 2614 Luc t e Brannon Eve 446 126 or -446 2674 MONEY MAKER 2 om me c ill en as and 2 a ge apa men s Ttl s bu d ng s oca ed on a co ne o n down own Pomeroy ncome gu es ava abe o n e es ed pe sons Sl4 500 "' REALTY n In the V lag e of V n on bock and I ame house h ee bedroom a ge front fOOm fue o I furnace some cab ne s owne moved out of d str ct anx ous to se I P ce leo P. King, Associates Home Phone 446-4994 D AL YOUR WEATHER WE BUY, elude Phone 446-7699 Willis T. Leadingham Home Phone 446-9539 - at 2 ;~ ~-·~ :~ui~~~ bu a~~lso n WE NEED LISTING CALL US NOW Estate hies Agency Office 446 3643 Eveninws C1ll Ike W seman 446 3796 E N Wisema~ 446 4:IL Bud McGhie 446 1255 BIDWEll Good fou bedroom home n ce k tchen bath part a basemen lovely oca on w h h ee ots garden space Pr ced a $ 6 900 BU LO NG s Sc hOO TWP New sec ona home s a e et c o you con11en ence & com to Fea u es 3 BR s ba h shag ca pe k. chen w h ange h o od & e ge a o S ua ed on a a ge a o on a B T d A DD SO N p 24 ACRES Gatl I Co s Largest Rea EUREKA N ce h ee bedroom home two bath s tam y room bas em en w ndow a r cond n ce eve ot a barge n at $17 .500 Co ne Block home barn mach ne y b dg fences 2 ooo b tobacco al otment one acre g ow ng now and goes w h th s sa e Roll ng land Good pastu e o a m ng A m ne al ghts goes On y s 2 000 00 2M LES FROM HMC 3 ACRES OF NEARLY FLAT LAND W TH 2 STORY FRAME HOME NCLUDES 6 BEDROOMS 3x23 LR AND 12x 3 DIN NG ROOM FULL BASEMENT 0 V DEC NEW FUEL 0 L FUR NACE 2 CAR GARAGE WE have farms homes bus nesses vacant land fo sa e We a so need sf ngs o meet our buyers demands Cal or see us for you bes1 rn estate dea RO NVE ST \ 3 000 Md 9f a e u n o U 700 00 pe y How., w e haYe 2 amos new 1 B R mob e ho mes n Ad d son Twp p esen y be ng en ed BEAT ot s ze 85 x170 nat gas fo cedar urnace a ge I v ng oom 12 x15 all sto m w ndows A stea at $12 500 oo 3 BEDROOM (New L sf ng) ACRE 2K60 MOB LE HOME ON A LARGE COUNTY LOT 97 AUBURN HOME IN CLUDES 3 BEDROOMS RANGE ANO REFR G RURAL WATER L NE ALSO NEW 24X28 GARAGE $ S 500 446 3434 G~ N B DWELL Spac ous ode home w h 7 ms t or vou g ow ng am y Has 4 BR s ba h aund y fo ced a u nace co wa e se pa a e da ub e ga age & 200 on age on s a e d Count y ~ ng nea Tycoon Lake A 972 Esqu e mob le home 4x72 3 BR baths on 44 ac es compete y fu n shed Sept c ank eady fo occupancy $20 000 NEW LISTING S rooms on Ne ghborhood Rd I ont porch Mob1le Home 452 Second Ave Farm on Woods M II road B dwell Th s o I ng arm has a 1970 2x60 mob e home p us part a y com plefed bock add t on Sma I meta I ba n w th si o 5 ac es ol corn o s o plu s 5 ac es for gran 0 head ot catt e 2 actor s and farm equ p ment WI se farm separate o w th chattels Tot a p ce tor everyth ng $32 220 f om 4 Apts - 4 rooms each apt 2 bedroom s k tchen d n ng room & I v ng room p us belfh Apts r en ng for $ 50 oo mo T hese ap s cou ld pay fo the bu ld ng w h n a few years A eat vely new apt house A ea l good n vestment Cathedral Cetlmgs OHIO RIVER REALTY CO MMERC AL R 0 G RANDE HOME P LUS N COME wth nanc ng ava abe o he ght pa y 6 m and ba h ap 7 3 m & ba h ap 3 s eep ng m w th P a e ba h 4 e c enc y ap 5 mob e home pad l ke new modern ranch sty e br ck home 4 bedfooms a ge llv ng oom w th wood bu n ng I r ep ace mod e n k !chen luI basemen t 3 outbu d ng s lots ot shade ees apple c he y & grape arbo a real buy See 1 now PANELED WALLS CARPETED ITHR:OUGHOUT MODERN K TCHEN NCLUO NG RANGE 0 S PO SAL 0 SH WASHER DOUBLE OVEN WASHER AND DRYER A BEDROOM S PLENTY OF STORAGE SEE TODAY SPR NG VALLEY-lovely b ck home w h h ee bedrooms one and ha ba hS n ce k chen tu y ca pe1ed f rep a ce and centra a r Love v o w h a beau ful v ew Leadingham Agency e Low L1ke New Dwelling Neal Realty HOTEL Office Phone 446 1694 Evenings ChartesM Neal446 1!4' J M lchael Ne1 u' 1503 sam Neal446 7:na WOALD S LARGEST T H E LEADER SIN(E 900 IN SE RV NG THE NATIONS BUYERS & BATHS MODERN K T CHEN W RANGE & D SPOSAL FULL 8ASEMENT W TH REC ROOM ATTACHED GARAGE <! 40 rooms two apart ments parking garage I large office sulle part1al basement and large storage area Owner Will cons1der your payment m tr~de and w1ll help fmance 1f needed STROUT REALTY ENJOV COU NTRY L \1 N G n h s modern 3 BR home w h HW oon. moder'l k chen 2 ca ga !'lge ~:~nd b ck t on Th s home c•n be bough w h a c e o A1 See h s one K TCHEN WITH AP PL ANCES AND ~ARGE EATING AREA 3 LARGE BEDROOMS ALSO A FULL BASEMENT WITH ·r-------------~ r FRAME 3 BEDROOM S 2 Baby Farm Excellent R1ver V1ew FOR FULL INFORMATION Giv:ln1 full Name Add •• and Te}ephone Number RODNEY ON ROUTE 588 ONE STORY a 965 N•lloftol~~~ t ,. f f <a'li 196S Cemelof I 1961 G obeml n my home Ph 1::~ ~'l:V"~12xab ~ ~R ••,., 367 7815 at er 5 p rt'1 1967 PMC 2x60 3 BR 193 6 1953 ABC Bx32 BR -~------------ -- Can be ope ated part or full t me from approximately 200 .c~uaze feet • No p e wus e)(pe enc13 equ ed • Excellen ncome potent e • Comp ttt t a r. .,g p og am on you s e • Company tstab shed ou ttl • AI necetl& y m1ch ne y sup p os 1nd suppo 1 equ p ment fu n shed w '" e or!lo ltocK PLASTIC PRODUCTS FUL L t me personne needed fo our housekeep ng dept App Y n pe son Ho day nn dOof off kitchen llilfge e May eaye onrpresent 11(1 ---193 3 sma down payrnent lnd FLEA MA~K~ T~f-:;~-Sun assume oan Ca 675 4A 9 Aug 17llnd 18 at th• Memo Y between and 8 p f" Sh op Gl1 U S 45 Fru er - - -- eottom W Ve - - -- - -- 1 970 2X55 Monarch 2 ~ f t 1 - - - 93 3 COnd Pt >i46 o496A IABYS Manager ________ _ w OF NATIONALLY ACCEPTED Mobile Homes For Sale Yellow Aug 27 Farm 1m les on Rt 7 ~W EEPER Repa r 7 4 26 c A K C Toy S amese Ca houn 417 865 552l 9 "' 04 ' SEPT C TANK S c eaned Mode n San a on 992 3954 o 992 7349 0 23 fc Springfield Mlasourl 65807 THROUGHOUT TRAL A R ON LIGHT CANN NG tomatoes C aude W n ers R 2 B dwe 3 MODERN BRICK HOME CONTA N NG 1600 SQ FT OF l V NG SPACE PLUS FULL BASEMENT ANO TWO CAR GARAGE 3 BEDROOM l V NG ROOM FAM l Y ROOM WITH F REPLACE MODERN K T ~ORMAL 0 N NG ROOM CARPET ESTATES - 2 yrs o d 6 rm s l l'lz bath all carpet all pane ed carport lnd ocatea on a t at landscaped lot p ce of S21 000 ncludes drapes 1tove refrig washer and dryer NEAR AddiSOn Twp D J Wh te R d Sr ck & Frameo J BR a carpe a 1 elec attached g 5 r Ia ge concrtte patio Loca ed on 2 A flat lot This house sony 2 vrs o d and an exce ent buy for $24 soo TWO a er spaces 1-'r vate dr ves on nd v dual ots Ph 388 B888 W BEDROOMS NEW CARPET N LV NG HAll AND I< TCHEN NEW PANT NS DE AND OUT ATTACHED GAA:AGE S24 900 CENTENARY New 3 bdrm br ck and frame ranch all carpet all t ec w th heat purn p and cen ~ v rm l3 x 8 equ pped k tchen all pane ed 1 12 baths and you can h~ve mmed ate possess on Owner w I he p f nance 05 f Galht~olls School Ot~fncl K T FRAM EHOME ------·-~ 0 " FUR N apt 4 ooms and bath off s ee pa k ng Adu ts on y No pe s 95 v ne Sf 179 f MODERN MODERN EDGE OF TOWN 1 y o d 6 ms all bf ck a 1 elec a ca pet 1 h baths F P pat o 2 car gar lind toea ed on 1 ,. A f at ot Th s s a quat ty bu It house and can .be bought for $3.4 700 :>wner tranSferred Buy Sel 11 lot and you have a che~p home ' L V NG Near Galhpohs ...;19 6 --- 9 LARGE CHEN W LOTS OF CAB NETS AND SELF CLEANING RANGE 2 CA R GARAGE BASEMENT BABY FARM - 6 m down Rf 7 beaut ful 3 bd m frame new carpet ove H wb equ pped k tchen tu asement w th F p 2 car attached garage Root ce sr and storag-e b dg 4 A at with frontage on A:t 7 and r ver Fru t trees oaded w th fru t and oarden Don w1 t to lee th s one 539 soo -~--·--·---·------- BR mob le home Eve g een 446 13 5 BR ROOM s 2 BOO "000 A Fou 3 NEAR MERCEFiiV LLE 1967 Mob leo home on 31.. A flat lot Good ga den and 934 accepted ne of too s A No sa ng on you part necessa y 8 Exc us ve areas ass gned C mmed a e IncomeNo cred t p ob ems D H gh Income p aten al- ~: va e Adu s 1 000 SQ FT storage a ea down own a ea 446 7.43 FURN SHED nqu re a 63 Re f e r ences wa s an~ NEAR RODNEY Beaut ru count y home on 1 A flot o 7 b g ooms 5 on st f oo end 2 up pus bas.ement Fam y m lA •3A W th F P v m 15 K 20 W th F p Fu equipped k tchen 2 b" hl plenty storagt man f oor '"rpet large garage w th attic sa rage and off ce quarters Th s s a we kept home n good repair pen y Shade •nd Shrubbe v COMPLETELY remode ed apar men down own a e ect c c en ra hea a cond on ng wa o wa c arpe COfl1.P ete k chen dea for s ngles o coup e Phone .446 4383 days Af e 5 p m 446 0 39 _____ Central Atr Frame Ranch ms & no ________ ,...: 95 3 p 5 1 e &. c~rpet furn Jt. A ot Good s A o house for on y MOB LE hOme ota electr c 2 bed oom S 00 3 bedroom Sl25 Phone -446 017.5 o 446 Our company s oak ng fo a qual f ed man on an exc us ve bas s a d s bu e a na anal y I you are s nee e and have 22 I a st ong des e o be se f employed D ON T KNOW THAT MGM Ca or Wr te g v ng F ea Ma ke Spec a 5 s5 n s de $3 ou s de Sp ng Ave name address and phone P<) me oy Oh o Co ec oh AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL dea e s e c Open sa & DISTRIBUTORS INC Sun 86 tf 5 tam y house n a qu et ne gh borhood 2 k tchens 1 balhs and 4 bedrooms Fu I basement and arge garage RedtJced to $18 000 00 only - b ock con ~ene ed f oo FURN SHED apt A rooms and bath S 30 pe mo F st f oo 446 44 6 atte 6 p m Salary Negotiable Apply n 195 7 beth -~------ person at 1he personnel office Tues Wed or Thur 9 am t1111am or2pm ftl4 pm orcalt4465105 Ave (.;N NER RD "' Purchas ng Dept Secretary to have work exper ence YARD Sa e Mon and Tues Aug 9 and 20 A 994 Fou h ooo MOB LE HOME c y wa er adu ts a r cond toned C ose to c tv on R 7 Ph 446 0599 2 MEDICAL CENTER Notice ·--·- 5 ROOM HOU SE 1m eon R 2 8 $ 00 No pes adu ts p efe red Secur ty depos t eQu ed Ph 446 88 2 BR I=REEOOM 973 14x 70 MOB u; HOME CARPET THROUGHOUT T pOUT l V NG ROOM REFA G RANGE DOUBLE 0\/EN 3 BEDROOMS ALUM NUM UN DERF' NN NG METAL UTL 8UL0NG $8 800 00 GREEN A SUB D V EKtra n ce com tor lb e frame ranch 6 mo 0 d all tlec with cen a a qual ty carpet 1 h baths p enty storag~t fu y equ pped k tchen copper p umb ng b g 2 car gar lind lou ed on a large of P ce SJ5 74 I FOR HOLZER Pos a Serv ce s announc ng an exam na on for he pos on o Subs u e R u a Ca e of eco d fo he Chesh e P 0 n e es ed pa es may con ac Pos mas e o fu her n o mat on Cos ng da e Sep 6 97 4 SEPT C TAI'{ KS AROB C S EWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPA REO M LLER SA N TAT ON STEWART OH 0 PH 662 3035 rl ·,, k 1· 1 BUNGALOW ------ ---- NG rooms ates L bby Hote WANT AD WAY L1ke New Mobtle Home ----~ ~==========:......,SLEEP EVERYBODY Shops the SEPT C TAN KS easonab e a es 47B2 Ga po s ohn Russe owne and ope a o TEAFORD 11 - FURN APT 4 ooms end be h secur y depos equ red Adu s on y ce A46 OH4 93 3 3 WANTED T WO STORY I: R.A.ME FUlL BASEMENT N VINYON PANEL NG ANO DRY WALLS OOWNSTA RS C.A.Fil PETEO 3 8EDRDOM S CENTRAL HEAT N CE GARDEN SPOT PR CEO ce TO SELL S 5 000 00 323 E Grand LARGE FINE HOME ot Chester Ohto 9854102 ess day nn Known & R elmble Servtce 2 BEDROOM house Phone 992 5858 f\ r RELA BLE Babys e 2 0 Ct1 d en Mus have own anspo a on Ca 446 4140 af e 8 p m 193 3 337 N 2, Middleport 992 2550 Home Butldtng & Add1t1ons Alummum & Vmyl Stdmg Floor Sandmg & FtO!shmg bedroom all e ect c b level t'Fome 1 1 baths Garage and Ia ge ot Ba cony over ook ng woods Large fam y room n fu I basement lafge PHONE 992 S476 HOUSE 630 M d epo 6 ooms u basemen ca peed k chen comp e e washer and d ye e c Cou d be 3 bed ooms gas u na ce ep ace s o m doo s and w ndows cu a I'!S and d apes nc uded Fo nfo ma on ca E den Wa burn 992 290S 9 3 fc r, . ,~1,,, BOOKKEEPER c apab e 0 hand ng a ce ece vab e ac c t payab e genera edge and p~y o App y o Box 33.5 c o Ga po s Oa v T bune 193 6 AU.WEADiER 8 53 II -.-·--·--- -~- - All that s needed for a free est mate s a phone call. Please Phone 8 ACRES 2 aKes ees o ng meadows e ec c y Sa em Townsh p Rd No 625 r1 ead ends no man en y DEAL HOME S TE A so f on s on Townsh p Road No 6 L s ed a SJOO per ac e Make o e wa e s Rea v BoK 32 Wo h ng on Oh o 4308 5 Phone 6 4 888 B92 o 6 4 888 7803 LARGE NEW HOME gas hea ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY NEW 3 bed oom home Hu hnson svbdvson Ru and P ce s 9 900 Phone 742 36 5 o see M o Hu ch nson Ru and \/1· 'l' sa es execu ve g to pe m pa me sec re a a pos on Con ven en down own Ga po s of ce SJ an h to qua fed person P ease w e P 0 Box 15 Add son Oh o 456 o 943 Price Reduced S2900 SlEEP NG ooms bY he week G~ a Ho e 39 78 BU SY home Have a beaut tu new roof nsta led by A Weafher Roof ng Co INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR . 95 3 - she! ..... pl•n y c osets p reduced to S20 eoo day per -- -----·--·--·-- Don t forget the oof of your BISSELl BRODiERS CONST CO. --·----' ' LADY ocean house week CaL.L{,46 2476 REDECORATING? . Nexllo H1ghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 Help Wanted 742-5293 Oj Lawn Mowers 24 Now Open fo Bus ness PH 992 7454 or 992 7129 All Small Appliances m le m t on r ghl F ee Est mates Interior, Extenor Decorating and Remodeling BOWERS REPAIR J!.. CUST OM sew ng ate a ons or a ypes o f c o h ng u s ewe11v ng Phone .446 7520 or 446 77 90 I 5 mt & b•th c•qat over H w targ• tlv m w th book 8A.ST ANI Dlil ---- --- CARE o e .der y pe-'r'"s-: on-,.n =- my home ca 3 9 72 43 corner B rck St and Rt HOME DECORATING ------- WANTED To c a e ore der y person n my home Ph J79 2243 87 1 SPEC AL. BRADbURY eft c ency apa men s adu $ no pets 7'19 2nd Ave Ph H6 09S7 15J If WALL PAPER pan ng Ph Mov ed to Rut and THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO Free Estimates, Mfddleport L awn Boy Tecumseh Koh e W scans n A o he ma kes AUGUST For Rent Ll do yp ng n my home Phone 446 7520 for comp lete nfo rna on 9 6 J&B AUTO BODY Pomeroy 0 ' Real Estate For Sale HOU SE s --.=.......-- - home Phone 992 7A60 c 7~54 ------UPHOLSTERY fab 992 S361 \ safe Ca - -- ---·--·~--- fc See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Nlghl992 3525 or 992 5232 16 8 26 Oh o c 8 36 ·--------- ------- Phone ---w - -- 8ABYS Tl NG by week ve near Centenary Ph .u 6 92 0 916 J• lnlled M ddleport Oh o ----------- - Wanted To Do AGENCY T• .,., lfft Real Estate For Sale RUSSEll \\000, REALTOR 446-1066 WISEMAN MASSte tt-.. 1tv n stat• s• 3811 lidO 170 tf JU NK au o and ur•g ron Ph 388 8776 195 2 95 1 Pomerov. 0 lout~d at Mod e n Supply Sma En9 ne Repa r Wate r L n e~ and Power L nes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer worlc and sept c tanks m 777 Pearl St 6 ROOM wh e ame home 3 bed ooms fv basemen 2 c v o s n Pome oy Phone 446 9488 CA N N NG tom a oes Roush Por and 2865 -4 fc J99 w M.a n B&K EXCAVATING Real Estate For Sale $200 -------·--5 'N '-L keep elderly people n my c 3 ,-- -----·----- ----·-----·- - a C andm a Benne 137 U Rear Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale T.Ht MASSIE ---~-- bro ners A en Dll v d Jotln and T J Aun Oebb e Vnc e Eo Avnt Judy- and DITCHING SERVLCE • Sft te 1'l U6 HI 2 got SaCone d y mbussednob YroMom Dad Refngerators Freezers Home & Auto Atr Condtftoners and Commerctal Umts ' NEw g een ec Phone 992 2.57 Wtll do Dozer & Backhoe Work lns\au Sepltc Tanks Haul Dtrt Gravel Ltmeslone or Rent One of Our Trucks Backhoe or Dozers 992 7204 ' For Sale 91'1 en --- ----, -i------ 973 HARL,EY 350 Sp n SS w ndsh ~ d ill'\.d ex as On y 500 m es To p cona on SHOO rm 992 2063 8 8 3c 969FOR DP ckup newbed and pa n ob Ph one 997 3640 ill f e5pm 847 c WE NEED 200 ons of shee Cl!S new o o d a um num Keep cans separa e Th e Rosenbe g Co A hens Oh o B 15 f c . ...:. C BRADFORD Auc onee UNK Au os comp e e and Comp e e Se v ce de ve ed oou yard we p ck Phone949 3821 o 949 3 6 up auto bod es and buy a Rae ne Oh o k nds of scrap meta s and C B ad fo d on R der s Sa vage s a e tic R 2.4 R: 4 Pome ov Oh 0 ·-- __ Phon e 992 .5468 -"' FOR FREE n on 7 31 26 P a um num rep ill c emen CASH pa .d fo a makes and w ndows s d ng s orm doo ~ modes of mob e homes and w ndows Ra ng Phone Phone area code 614 423 953 Cha es L s e Sy acuse Oh 0 "' Car Jacob sa es .4 1,~ fc Represent.1t ve v v .OLD FuRN TuRE oak- _; es ohns.on and Son nc clocks ce bo~t es b ass beds 4 30 tc d shes desks or comp e e .... _ - -househo ds Wr te M 0 SP NET CONSOLE PIANO M er R o4 Pomeroy Oh 0 Wan ed Respons be p" y 0 ca 992 1760 purchase sp net p ano on ow 5 13 tfc month Y paymen s Can be ~ seen oca v W te Sa es CASH FOR JUNK CARS Manage P 0 Box 216 com pie e Frye s Truck and She byv le nd 46 76 Auto Part$ R u and Oh o 2A 8 62c HOUR WRECKER SER V CE Phone 742 6094 T S er c he way we re se ng B ue lus e o c ean 72626c ugs and upho s e y Rent tor lu;k-:;ut;mob w shampooe 5 Bake Fu r n ure Co p ck up R vers de Auto Wfeck ng Phone 304 773 8 16 3 c 5890 om a oes b ng 1 5 f c CAN N NG conta ner Gera d ne C e and Rae ne Oh o 8 6 fc $s sp 9 8 ~ , Help Wanted : 8 ____ ____________ _:__:_4 6 c --·----- w h 0 99'2 35 09 2 BEDROOM a e w hout u es Ca R ' om a o t ed ' 974 P L YMO T H Sa e e Se b ng 2 dr ha d op p s P b v ny op a y whee s 2 450 m es ex e en con d on $3 00 PhOne 992 34 0 969 CHEVY Townsman sa on wagon $ 95 good cond on Phon e 992 7620 5 24 fc ---- ' COUNTRY '" s 4 12 fc 2 sa ho n pu e s Bo cage g o wn aYill ~be Pov y hous ng & au om a on Mode n Pout v 399 W Ma n Pom~ oy 992 CAM PER 8 8 86p TWO 4 oon and ba h ap s M dd epo Fo n o rna on c a 992 2550 o 42 655 o do Phone 1 2 56l $t f!h c 18 1 TS' $Cons Co ,. ot Gal I) H & N day Mob1le Homes For Sale Ph 992' 14.54 or 99:ln 29 Prtces c ~ auvl~~ ~ o TS 1) Su uk Pnoru• 992 3640 For Sale Rul Buy "- in MemOIJ For Safe Employment Wanted For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds \ Needed Are Operators Who W1ll Recewe Spec~ahzed Trammg_ln Advanced Ha1r Styhng For Personal Interview Come In or Call 446-3353 9 am • 5 pm Sub d\o' S On <( 4BEDROOM HOME N EW U.. ALUM N UM S 0 N G V\ NEW ROOF I RA CCOON VJ FRO NTAG E M LE C REE K 70 I ACRES "T1 ~BOTTOM 40 ACRES )> Q:T MB6R 40 ACRES :::10 GOOD ~ LO T S c"F :II> V' <(PA STURE u,. FENCE WATER I VI OFF CE " ' 3643 I ~ a:: EVEN NGS Bud McGhee 446 255 ., E M Ike W seman 446 )> ct 3796 ~ U.. ENWSEMAN I 446 4500 - SW~If::l - SW~If~ RANCHO Rea tor& Auct oneer 446 000 29 ACRE Fa m pond c ean new homes You o o ou s See ou pans Va can and A CRE o son Geo ges c eek Rd $3 000 ea h Ca 46 6 5 0 446 243 ----·-----------~·3 f "' I FOR SALE BY OWNER AUOION SERVICE "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER We se a ym ng tor anybody at our Auct on Barn or m your home For Information and p1cku serVI(e call 256 after pm "'7 Every Saturday Night Al7 p m SWAIN AUI:TION SERVICE Third & Olive 3 000 Sq Ft of lving area nth s spacious 2 room house loca t ed at 323 Debby Or McGu re .s Subd v' on) This house has plenty of fea ures completely carpeted centra a f co d br ck f rep ace n a large den sunken I v ng oom 4 arge bedrooms 2 1 baths arge bu It In k tchen w th an open d n ng room double garage with e lec tri c doof Thermo Pane glass 2 pat os p us other nlc:t teatu t es too numerous to menton This house Is s ttlnQ In the m ddle of 1 2 lots n the ni cest subdlv sian n GaiUa Coun ty bu t for the owner by h is spec flcat on by J J M c Gu re Con1rector Shown by appo nlment only va ue due to not be ng sted Priced $3 000 00 under w th fea tor $57 500 00 Call Dwight Slevoro ol 446 0524 or 44' t!OO I I �ll- TheSulldly Timet Sentinel, Sunday All& II lt'/4 1ll - The SundBy Tunes Se~tnel Sunday Aug 18 1974 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Wanll!tt To r, ' Business---------------,-------l Services l ~N:~~r~~~eE~~~{v:'~:rd~: Not1ce r-TU _E_ D£ _P_ £_N_DA _B _L£ _~ W LL pa nl roots and hou s"' 1n ee es ma es Ca 992 5~81 89 OONTRACTING CO. 3 BEDROOM W ndso Mob e Homr o acre o 9 ound eo mo e n o rr a on ca 991 638 7 30 t c 911 Spec1af Mobile Home Roofs Pamted Before fall and W1nter Sets fo a 10 12 14 READ T H S Beto e you buy any new ;a w de M ob e Home be su e o see he a s ee bonded De o e Mob e H omes The see bond Oe o e s v ua v ep oo and has many ea u es ha no o he Mob e Home on he ma k.e can mach We a so have one of he a ges se ec ons of good used and epossessed Mob e Homes o any dea e n he a ea Don wa shop odav a Be y M I e Mob e H omes Sa es 705 F a son S ee Be p e Oh o Ph one 423 9S 3 do ut include paint Wtde- 522 oo W1de- S2S 00 Wtde-S27 00 Wtde-530 00 OFFER ENOS SEPTEMBER JO, 1974 Auto Sales For Rent TW O u n sh ed ooms on Sp ng A e 99 2 3429 969VAN Be y nd e " B own s Tra Pom e oy e Phone 992 BU S NE SS oom 2'2X80 234 E Ma n S Porn oy Oh o Ph o 992 5 ti6 o 992 3975 6 2 ' FURN S HED m enl adu on y epo ~ Phone 992 38 ., - 4 ROOM ' o u n hed Pow e c ose Phone 99 36 8 87 c 3 AND 4 ROO M ununshed Phone 992 5434 PR VATE m ee ng oom fo any o gan za on phone 991 3975 31 8 6 :-----::-~_---·-·--·- ---::_' '6< BEDROOM apa men R u and Phone 992 5858 8 3 fc BEDROOM apa men a r cond oned fur n shed Reasonab e en Loca ed 2 m es om Pomeroy Phone 304 773 5 33 Pome ov concre e unners pa k ng sma I ra ' 4 Mob e Home Pa en m es nor h of Large o s w th pat os s dewa ks and off s ree A so spaces to e s Phone 992 7479 1 ,, PART T ME babys e om 4 p m 2 J deys a week Phone 773 5857 ---~ ___ _ , ______..: 8 46 ' APPL.ICAT ONS are be ng accepted a the off ce of he c erk fo wa er man enance man n Ra e ne Rep y box 33 • "'• 8 5 0c • : HOU SEK EEPER needed o ., keep house m vs d Vi? ca .. App y a 790 Map e S "' M ddlepo Oh o ' : "lo• • •• • • • CARRIERS WANTED ' IN SYRACUSE • AND •• MASON •• r THE DAILY SENTJN PHONE 992 2156 POMEROY 0 '•• Wanted To Buy wl TAK NG orden o boxes Phone 992 J980 BEDROOM home oo p an E he n M dd epo t Pome oy Sy acuse o Rae ne Phon e 992 3122 8 83 p 970 TON 4 Wll~E' (f ve Fo d P ckup b g 6 c y 4 speed Ha o d B ewer Long Bo om Oh o 985 3554 8 8 tc 966 EA SY TRAVEL Tra s eeps 6 s ove ce box wa e vnde p essu e Fo d a bed on and Bu ck W dea f conve c, 42 382 e and 963 96 be ' 969 F ORD Fa had o p 302 cu nct1 V8 4 new res n A I Shape See a 05 Un on Ave Pome ov o phone 992 J293 8 ' 6 97 VEGA Ha c hback automa c ow m eage new es ca day s 992 26.:1.:1 even ngs 667 378.5 ____8~...:3 6 p 969 DODGE w ndowed supc van au om at c ansm ss on Runs good Looks good 295 Gee ge Ha 99 2 5949 ---- -.:. 8 5 3c TREE pened peaches wh e and ve ow a Mason pea ch o cha rd Mason West V rg n a • _ _ ___ -& 13 c ASSORTED app ances 992 7066 u n u e and P va e Phon e "' LOT S S R 43 4 m Pome oy Phone af e 5 p m COLORED TV Phone 949 3057 8 13 6 c ----·-- 1 ACRE LOT su abe to house o ill e Wa er ap s n sta ed m e sou h of R u and on coun y R 3 Phone 42 3654 s6 c 8 ---- CLOSE OUT on New Z g Zag Sew ng M.ach nes Fo sew ng s etch fab cs bu onho es fancy des gns e c Pa n s Qh y b em shed Cho ce of c a y ng case or sew ng stand Sa9 80 cash o e ms ava ab e Phone 992 2653 ELECTROLUX Sweepe de uxe mode Com IJ e e w h a c ean ng a achmen s and uses pape bags S gh v used bu c eans and ooks ke new W se for 53 75 cash o erms ava abe Phone 992 2653 ' 13 MOTORCYCLE Ha ey Oav dson choppe ea n ce m us se easonab y p ced T m Demosk y 992 .5663 JOHNSON fu nace BTU 2 years o d to ce d a fue o f Phone 84J 2286 36p new POTATOES ANN NG oma oes Geo ge con a ne R~c ne 000 LB comb na 992 99 2 on ng b H ' MELONS swee peppe s cuc umbe s Ge a d ne C e and SECLUDED new fou bed oom wo ba h o ~ e ec c home 93 ac es n ce k t chen fu carpe Ca 742 4 73 8 5 6tp you o d couc h and cha cush ons as low as S 0 95 uph o s e y .okks on y SOc 4 nch cove ed foam ma esses for 5 anda d s ze bed $2 9 95 Pome oy Recove y 622 E Man s Pom e oy Oh o Ph one 992 cs by he ya d 54 nches w de as ow as $2 49 pe yard Ve vets as ow as $5 25 m po ed velve s S9 60 We a so have nylon he c u on co on p nts .,. ny s and emnan s by he yard or by he p ece Pome oy Recove y 622 E Man s Po me oy Phone 992 7554 ~-~"..:.16< OLD unk ova d Pa y brass ve yo d Make me an offer Phone 992 5142 9 3 c GROCERY bus ness fo sa e Bu d ng for sa e o ease Phone 73 56 8 om 8 30 p m o 0 p m fo appo n men 3 20 fc WE A IH;: -.-:,- , -,.-n-g-·u - p- a·-;-ano n you a ea and wou d ke some espons b e pa y 0 ake ove payments ca C ed Man age 6 .4 7 2 5669 or w te 260 Eas Man S ree Ch I co he Oh 0 45 60 -----" fc EXCELS OR Sa Wo ks E Man s Pomeroy A k nds Of sa wa er pel e s wate nugge s b ock sa and own Oh o R ver Sa Phon e 992 3891 65 mod~ .5737 2 0 n k tchen 3 bed ooms Phone 992 ' ·--·--·~ 6' HOUSE o sa e n Syracuse 5 ooms and ga age oca ed nea he schoo Phon e 992 3860 8 2 fc REG STEREO mare w th he Arab an f v beedng Ca Coo l\o' e 8 35p READY M X CO NCRETE de ve ed r gh t o you P olec Fas and easy F ee est ma es Phone 992 3284 Goeg en Ready M K Co M dd epo Oh o 6 3U f c ------ -;& ;; Employment Wanted a 7 12tc Wit.L do babys tt ng n ghts or dlytfme Reuonab e ates Phone 992 7A:r4 or 7A1 4902 afln .tl p m 8 _, 14 61C ______ TRUCKLOAD of peache-s and app es arr v ng Fr day Peaches S6 95 bu N ce wa erme ons S and up M dway M" ket W Man St Pome oy Phone 992 2.582 ------- --- ~--.:' " Jtc BABY cat phone 949 3111J B 16 3tc --- --- _ _.. ~' K&H ROOFING WARNER'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE ns de c ty --·-- HUu :5E n own $500 down and \80 pe m on h T a e and o 2 bedroom $10 500 Phone 992 397S '' -~-- SEW NG MACH NES Repa serv ce a makes 992 22B4 The Fab c Shop Pom eroy Au ho zed S nge sa es and Se .,. ce we sha pen Sc sso s ~·--·------------~329 I ' r .'I• MIDDLEPORT New Add tion 1 floor plan about 3 yrs old e\o'el lot 3 B R ( arge double tlosetsl n ce k tchen modefn bath t llty R carpeted some panel ng storage room $19 500 00 CLOSE IN - 27 acres large barn and sl o other bu ldlngs l 1 story frame home 3 B R bath N gas F A heat d i ning room TV R some panel ng & tile 11.1':1< ',!r • <·T f>•Jr]lO IWf. Ot1IO :·'I,"/ LISTING ' Venee 3 bedroom home w th fu I basement 2 baths Modem k tchen w th bu II n cook and bake un ts Garage and 1 a c e in Pomeroy 530 900 00 Cozy 2 bedroom baih hardw ood floors sh ng e roof fu basement and new gas fu nace A th s for ss 000 00 GARAGE Sa e C ea ance Mon h u Sa Rea of G no s 6 5 E as e n 95 J !lsklng S3 500 00 POMEROY - 1 story frame 3 B R bath tul basemen! Ask ng SlO 500 00 Make an offer POMEROY - Raoch Type - 2 B R bolh large L R with fireplace kitchen ha.s lots of cab neti range & OY'en carpetP.d garage porch full basement with ulll ty R Small lot $15 000 00 WANT TO SELL> - WE HAVE THE BUYERS YOU HAVE THE PROPERTY LETS GET TOGETHER CALL AT ONCE 992 2259 or 992 2568 95 -· - .-~ DAY C:ARESUN VAbl:EY Nu ser'y Sch ools c~nsed by S ate of Oh o 1 m es Wes o new hosp a 5 7 Sun Va ey Or Ph 446 365 Day ca e that SCI ys we ere Madge fiauidren Owne Lo ed h and John Hau d en Ope a o s ' UOZER or backhoe WO k 446 398 t) 446 3459 CATTLE FARM 2 57 acres and 4 bedroom fa m house w th bath 80 acres of t actor land Timber 2 fa m ponds and large barn MIDDLE PORT - TOOLS pe s "' -c----·-·--·----·---~74 FURN u f Ph f 185 tf weekly n ap;:~rtmen h Ave ·---~i9' 6 974 3 BR bah carpet F F efr g ease depos t no pets See Su,day 2 5 secqnd mob te home from Lyne Cente R o Grande 2A5 5369 $3 000 00 pe mon h plus o r ght man E Any age cons de ed COUNTRY A R -·---- ........... 94 3 2 BEDROOM mob e home a r cond wa I c wa ca pe botf ed gas fo cook s ave water sewage ga age p cku p urn Shed Ca 446 4884 Company expans on ava abe G Canbe$8 edonpat me bass H Company secu ed sa es au e s Ave age nvestment fo n ven o y Suppl es and camp ete PATR: OT - 7 rms 2 s 0 y home w h base furnance heat cen a r bath ca P.e over HW f oors 25 beaut fu k tchen cab nets Has a ba n 24 x.ttO and located on h A flat lot Pr ce on y S18 000 Any hr 446 1991 - ,-- -·----·-~1943 For Safe anng $550000 97 GLASFRON Tr Hau Boat fully equ pped 75 H P Chrys motor Moody T a e Pehone 446 2393 191 6 U ST ARR VED 9 S Sa c a campe s Some 9 4 modes Au o awn ng Reese h c hes po a po es 20 pc o Camp Coney s ar c at 5a es R 62 N 0 th of Fi' P easan Beh nd Red ca pe 1 ae e surrounds a Ia ge .4 bedroom home w th front and back porches Plus ncome proper y Good ne ghbo hood Only $750000 COUNTRY ACRE PLUS - 2 bed oom Co on a house w th garage and outbu ld ng Fru t trees Well wa e A leye land for jusl SB 500 00 NEW LISTING N ee renovated 7 room house w th central alf and heat Double garage 2 uti ty bu ld ngs Private cave and 4 70 acres ~:;uA~';T<.,;,~OR INVEST nn MANUFACTURING BOARD NG AKC PUPPIES K&P Kenne s 388 8274 R 554 m E Po e C REMEAN S CONCRETE de .,.e ed Monday h ough Sa u day and even ngs Phone 446 42 6 3 fc ees and c ean ou1 ·-- --·-------- 95 PEACHES NOW READY Wh1fe & Aug 17 Ka ser s Fru1t below Athaha - ---- JOBS con a ed Phone 742 3074 o w e Box 23 Langs v e Oh o AUTOMOB LE nsu ance bee c an ce ed LOS \I'OU ope a o s cense Ca 992 7428 6 5 fc Real Estate For Sale LOTS 0 s" e a e or hou!ie A u es Phone 7-42 3615 Rut and O h o P ce $2 500 ----- 7 6 75 ACRE ' a m 6 room house bo n o he ou bu d ngs s 9 500 Phone .42 S845 8 6 26 p ------ ..... BEAUTIFUL - a electr e 0 der home J bedrooms carpeted 1st story fjn shed basement and 3rd .story 51 ACRES - w lh ols of potent a house t mber TP Chester w.:-ter STROUT REALTY 307 Sprtng Avenue Pomeroy 992 2298 CONTACT Pats and Su pp es P ck up and de ve y Oav s V,acuvm C eane rn e up Georges C eek Road Ph 446 0294 - --- -----,,-"-·-'5 ,. t> L sa se 5 BURlllE HEAT NG A. NO COOl. NG Gas and e er! c fv nace es and serv ce 24 hour v Lee 1 o s 446 4 9 a er 446 25 9 ........ 63 I ______ TWO WAY Red o S Sa es & Se v ce New & u~ed ca 5 PO ce mon t ors a 11 ennas e c Bobs C zen Band Rad 0 Equ p Georges Creek. Rd Ga po s Oh o .446 A511 ~12 1 ~1; W LL -;, AY for copy- o7 l fe and T mes of Ann 8 , ey by Vepr rg nt A no lew y rgs for lewuse 5 70n 2 h Ave Huntington Va --- 7 ATTENT ON HOUSEW VES Se Toys & G f s now hru Ch stmas FREE Samp e K Comm ss ons f om f rst Pa Y Ca I o w e Santa s Pa es Avon Conn 0600 Te eiJhone 203 673 3455 ALSO BOOK NG PARTIES ____ ...:" 26 l CRAMPED FOR SPACE N YOUR MOB LE HOME., REMODEL NOW VEMCO ADD A ROOMS SO LVE YOUR PROBLEM N JUST ONE DAY 6 FLOOR PLANS FAM l y ROOMS BEDROOMS BATH DENS ETC SEE NOW AT K & K Mob le Home sa es 34 1 Ja c kson Ave Po n p easan w va MOB t.l: homes bd ms 12 x 50 969 3 bd m l2x6s - 195~ 2 IXIrm 0)(50 F'h 7.42 5980 I I 108 tf T 'iiSTATI! MOBo~-;,OMii SALES 446 7511 1967 1965 1970 196 1958 1953 1949 Horizon 1211.60 New Moon 12x5S F eetwood 12~6Q R tz Craft lOx:JS Skyline 8xAS L berly Bx4~ Howard 91c75 w ~L ro•mo¥• o1 • ,,._sooob ~ cha roe Qa 1 245 ssu t 212 t ------~- ---- Wanted ne~ C11h lnve1tmttn R•qu rad $41500010$5 35000 AGE NO FACTOR JUST ARRIVED SPECIAL PURCHASE HERCULON 2 pc LIIJ NG ROOM SUITES- cho ceo f so d go ct or p a d 5175 DO RECLINER BONANZA cho ce of red or green VELVET pad HER CtllON OKblood an or brown VINYL "'' ,, HEAVY & BEAUTIFUt 3 PC SPAN SH COffe~& enct tablt sets In OA I< OAK fin 5h Ull tJ ttte,.•t BE S DE S our af"11e se ect on of major ap P ances (w ith 30 dey mol"iey bac~ guarenten clean 64 11 --~front blly 1 d a~~. · 1 . ~::!~~~~: cond w ndoVt( dCub ew ndow g IS$ un' -- -- - - - ....... 19 -;-3 2X60 h!lrdwood tu --..L --t...~ 19J oir'~~tinllt.:• Ho.iu- PT "J...5~A .. f ~ 96A Par~'fl'Ooll' 1 ».1 ·lilt 2 --~------ -- - ~OT CEN ACRE FROM THE FORMAL ENTRANCE THROUGHOUT THE BEAUT FUL HOME YOU W Ll ENJOY L II NG AT TS VERY BEST LARGE CARPETED LIV NG ROOM WITH F REPLACE FORMAL D NING FANTAST C REC ROOM NC~UD NG A FIREPLACE R VER FRONTAGE INCLUDED W TH LOT .PR CEO M 0 S XTIES WRITE TO UNITED ENTERPRISES INC 3040 Ea1 Chorrv Springfield Mo 85802 ,.171 8112 3734 L Wanted To Rent J OR ORE bed oom house prl!!fer c fy schoo d 5 ct Heve rete ences Cal .446 4525 90 n R Unf apartment or house fo m dd e aged lady Ph .446 98811 95 3 Auto Sales 1968 FURY P y 383 eng P S P B A r lo s of m es but uns good Guaranteed motor and trans Ph o4A6 0952 after 5 pm 195 tf 1968 G T 0 $500 Contact Gary Reyno ds 38 State St 95 J 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury 383 eng P S P a a r new bat ery muffle 6 t res S.tiOO .t46 1397 or 446 09.52 169 I Writes All Types of Insurance Fnr Your Auto, Home or Business Repre..nt Lightning Rod Mutual Insurance Com~tany e Low Cost Auto Insurance-com., .. e our rates Cost Homeowner Polley tLow Cool Jotomeowner1 Polley lor Renter. tFarmownero Policy-Complete Protection lo One Polley fA Modern Mob Ia Jo(omeowne~ Polley t Low Cool Flro Polley t A Spt<lll Mulll Por I Pecka~• Polley for Your Bus Inoll not compare our rates with your present pclllCll? We know Wt c•n IIVI f SELLE~S Ph 446 0008 IIAIIY FARM4ACRES + APT HOUSE FOR SALE NEW HOME BEING BUILT Yes see th s shell of a h ouse ha ca n be a anged and f n shed to your needs and des res n a new deve op ng area A 3 o 4 bedroom at a pr ce you can a ff ord to u n down BABY FARM 7 ACRES+ Cleared evel land f u t rees ou l bu d ngs beaut fu emodeled country home 3 bedroom s mode n k chen 7 m es out of Gal pol s on state h ghwa y: n c y schoo d st See 2 STORY HOME FOR MAL 0 N NG LARGE FAM LY ROOM W TH RUST C BEAM S AND CATHEDRAL C~ L NGS F REPLACE LARGE WELL PLANNED K T CHEN WITH LOTS OF CAB NETS AND BU l T INS ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE 2 BATHS 4 BEDROOMS FULL BASEMENT W TH F REPLACE AND F N SHED REC ROOM BERGER AVE frame home w h new basement a mos natura gas furnace oca ed Pr ce on a n ce evel o reduced o S 4 500 EUREKA Good four bedfoom home beth aroe meta garage Loca ed on a n ce leve o P ce a $14 000 130 ACRES Vacan ground th s Is ~ real good fe m with forty acres crop land be ence n pas ure and and two ponds Located on Bu av le Po ter Rd 40 ACRES Vacant and located n Harr son Twp 8uy before and p ces QO up 3 ACRE.S - Th s ranch home s brand new has h ee btdrooms ove y b.!!l h ut tv room ful y carpeted n ce k tchtn and ga age Located neef Chesh re 3 ACRes - N ce 1967 New Moon 12x60 mob le home complete y turn shed Gall po s Schoo 0 st ct ocattd on Teens Run Rd 2 1 ACRES If you netd a 11 ·ge home ook at 1h s 5 btdro•m one ond ha r baths fue o heilt located on Georg• 1 Creek Ad SELL, AND TRADE Evonlngs C. II John M Fuller 446 4327 LH Johnson 256 6740 Doug WolhorhoH 446 4244 - t a anks 0 Sf ea u ea off ce show room ~nd 2 ga ages PLUS" ove y 6 m & ba h t~Pa tmen up s a rs FARMS- FARMS- B anch "T1 U'l "TI )> ~REALTOR ~Off ck & home e 3:: V1 I 446 3643 '" V).55 ACRE FARM ABOUT ;tJo ~ 6 ACRES T LLABLE :::0 ~BA LA NCE PA ST URE~ N ~~gRYWOFOROAL,t~D TWO VII U. BEDROOM HOME NEW ALUM NUM ROOF AND., W NDOWS PANELED)> Vlw A l l S A N D ;:a I ~F REPLA CE ~BARN ctu. $ 5 000 00 ACRES Loca ed on C ner Rd 5 m f om c y n ce ba n obacco base fa fence 2 A ab e good 2 BR home o he ow p ce of s 3 000 STO NE PAT 0 o ns an a act ve b ck po ch The a ge ecep on ha w h ca peted w nd ng s a s you o h s we co mes spac ous 4 BR ba h home w w a pet n L R fo ma DR & beau fu fam y room n e ea n k chen gas u n de'ep o oca ed down own walk ng d s ance om ch urch Schoo s &. shopp ng Th s p ope y s educed fo qu ck possess on MAKE US AN 0~ FER NOW and move beto e schoo s ar s MOST P CTURESQUE V EW A beau fu v ew from every d reef on One so ybrck&frame JBR A d eam k tchen w h a I he ex ras w w plush ca pe de u )(e k chen pat o doors o pa o a ga age we es ab shed awn Loca ed us beyond c y m s Owner eav ng s a e Pr ced o qu c k sa e 526 000 MOB LE HOME PARK Th s s one o he be s n ve s men p ope es n he Co ocated n Chesh e A mon h y n c ome of $.565 p us a 24 x60 ex a n c e mob e home o e n na u a gas BT s eet p ce $39 000 DOLL HOUSE One f oo pan doWntown 4 room s & b<1 h pane ed wa Is w w c.1 pe n ce k chen b<1sem en gas Urn b eezeway so age oom & ga age S13 900 NEAR HOSP TAL ac e o 974 20 xs home w h fu n $ 6 000 One modu e J BR 1m f om 47 h A FARM own on S R rura we e a ge bl!lrn oba cco base ove 2 000 1 oed on age fa hou s~ Reduced o m soo COUNTRY l V NG Jus m nu es from own La ge 7 so y 3 BR home w w ca pe on f rst f oar ove s. ze LR fam y room 8. d n ng oom n ce k 1chen w h snack bar pa t besemen gas tu n cove ed pa o awn ngs 2 ac e& S23 500 J BR anch s v e i'l dream k che n w th snack ba c y wa er natura gas & cen ra ., at garage 2 ac es n ce & pr .... ate h m from own $ 9 500 l.n I TAYLOR ROAD JUST';! VI OFF S R J 24<30 3:; 152 Acre Farm I ON 65 ACRES 775 ~ T LLABLE BALANCE N ~ Q:! PA ST URE AND T MBER ~ <( 3 5 LB TOBA CCO BASE 1,1) u.S12500 00 WORTH NEW FARM MACH NERY TWO YEAR OLD 3 "T1 VI BEDROOM 14x 0 MOB L E ;to.. I I TOBACCO CROP ;o ACRE S CORN GAR ::: ~HOME ~ <( u.. 12 ~g~~ A~LLgo 6 F RSOO~~ V1 HOME NOW USED FOR AND SHOP I STORAGE "'~ One Mtle Raccoon Creek Frontage ~ U. 26 ACRES FOR I DA RY FARM U'\ BOTTOM 20 ~T MBER BALANCE N ct:PA STURE TWO BARNS <(TOOL SHED GRANARY LL STORAGE BU LD NG CH CKEN HOUSE AND 00 TON s LO 258 LB VI TOBACCO BASE ~ 3 u.. I L ARGE BEDROOM IX STORY c( ACRES ., l> ~ I l> :::0 :: V. I TWO "T1 FRAME H OME )> ;IC ~ Datry Farm 212 I FULLY V. A 6 ACRE ACRES "T1 EQUIPPEO I 00 ACRE I 11'1 PA STURE 45 ACRE S ~ T L~AB L E S OME"T1 01:: T MBER 2 ACRE POND J:. AND 2 SPR NGS c( M LK NG PARLOR S 3:; ~ S TAN C H ON S V' ::a I M LKERS NEW CONCRETE SOO ~ S LO 56 COWS ~ BY N you ME GS CO UNTY 90 A o ng pas u e a m N ce y em ode ed home w h s rns ba h and basemen 2 ponds ee gas and 6 pc nan ng a . . a abe tu e P us second hookup w th 2 sept c P ceSJ 500 0 A approx •• Buy&subd OWNER HA S BEEN TRAN SFERRED AND OFFERS Tti S LO VELY 3 BR home n y o $23 000 f you ke c y con.,.en ences and o s of oom see h s one New three bedroom home on Bu av e Road ca peted I ont room bath modern k tchen w th ef ge a to and stove ncluded Ia ge lot. l43x207 FHA nanc ng ava I able priced a $22 000 20,60 TON I "T1 ~ 150 Acres 3: Ac e lot on Texas Road close to c ty w th three bed ooms bath olde home some k tchen cab nets and garage s 4 500 of WALNUTTWP 896A 25 A ab e ba ance n pas u e and woods 200 b ob ba se sandy so good 8 m home and 2 ba ns $32 000 Spht level ~ bedroom home 1mmed1ate possess1on owner movmg from Slate 279 Le Grande Blvd Green Acres Subd1v Can be shown evenmgs & weekends 94 6 Become A Respetted Employe of A FARMS RESTAURANT GRILL COOKS WAITRESSES DISHWASHER$ $21 000 yea o d br ck home on Route 35 pass hasp tal 1 2 baths central a r large MORGAN TWP A 6 A ab e 35 A wooded some comme c al mbe $33 ODD 5 ROOM house w h b g o ner o Ca at e 4 3 9 2.5 19 or 379 2658 Price reduced 3 BR home on Garf e d Avenue Th s sa we I bu t older home Alum num s d ng hardwood f oars basement and garage Now p ced at PREFER OVER 18 APPLY IN PERSON-9 5 MON FRI BOB EVANS STEAK HOUSE cabinets garbage d sposa and d shwas he 2 ca ga age w th automaf c doo Can be purchased for ess than r~"O acement nd stewes BEAUTY SALON THE NATION'S THIRD LARGEST BEAUTY CHAIN TO OPEN SALON IN SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Stone hovse on a h II with love y v ew 1 2 bafhs large k tchen with p enty of cab nets and app ances P ced for qu ck sa e owne be ng transfe red $32 000 We have 3 houses left n Rodney I Down payment $316 00 pUS $200 00 cOS ng cost payments I ke ent We a e having open house on Sunday from 12 30 t I 5 00 PM Stop out and ef us show you these homes as they will a be gone n a sho t t me LO TS n j:) an z Phon e 446 0390 ALL THE COMFO RT S OF A COU NTRY HOME N ce. com or abe 3 or 4 BR home has new ny s d ng s o m w ndows new urn ill e barn a gega den and awn and s s ua ed on 2 a ge o s n he v age o V nfo n HOUSE FOR SALE PR CEO o se before schoo star s a b ck w h h ee bedrooms fu y carpe ed tu! basemen w h am y oom n ce k hen n c y sc hoo d s c G een Ac es Sub d v s on Phone 446 4050 916 Bus ness opportun ty we have 4 restaurants w th good eases all do ng excellent bus ness one s a seasona operat on or could be year round f purchaser so desires p enty NEW H OMES - RANCHES 8. SPL T LEVEL S ~ P es ange f om S 7 000 o \35 000 HANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER Two bed oom house n Crown C 1y bath panel ng and some k tchen ca b nets fue o I furnace $ 0 900 w th T 8>0 es u ne of Chatham and Sm the s 3 bedroom home w fh new v ny s d ng new centra a r cond t on ng 2 yea o d eye one fence a ound ot same pane ng n the house P ced at $ 5 000 k !chen - NEAR PA TR OT 4 A 52 A Sand Fo k. Bo om Ba ance n pas u e & woods o s o wa nu m be 6 m hom e a ge ba n 3.5 b ob base S3 5 000 ;IC Near Rutland I V n~ap On the co ~The WISEMAN~ I ~Agency 25 Locust St Howard Br•nnon B oker Off 446 2614 Luc t e Brannon Eve 446 126 or -446 2674 MONEY MAKER 2 om me c ill en as and 2 a ge apa men s Ttl s bu d ng s oca ed on a co ne o n down own Pomeroy ncome gu es ava abe o n e es ed pe sons Sl4 500 "' REALTY n In the V lag e of V n on bock and I ame house h ee bedroom a ge front fOOm fue o I furnace some cab ne s owne moved out of d str ct anx ous to se I P ce leo P. King, Associates Home Phone 446-4994 D AL YOUR WEATHER WE BUY, elude Phone 446-7699 Willis T. Leadingham Home Phone 446-9539 - at 2 ;~ ~-·~ :~ui~~~ bu a~~lso n WE NEED LISTING CALL US NOW Estate hies Agency Office 446 3643 Eveninws C1ll Ike W seman 446 3796 E N Wisema~ 446 4:IL Bud McGhie 446 1255 BIDWEll Good fou bedroom home n ce k tchen bath part a basemen lovely oca on w h h ee ots garden space Pr ced a $ 6 900 BU LO NG s Sc hOO TWP New sec ona home s a e et c o you con11en ence & com to Fea u es 3 BR s ba h shag ca pe k. chen w h ange h o od & e ge a o S ua ed on a a ge a o on a B T d A DD SO N p 24 ACRES Gatl I Co s Largest Rea EUREKA N ce h ee bedroom home two bath s tam y room bas em en w ndow a r cond n ce eve ot a barge n at $17 .500 Co ne Block home barn mach ne y b dg fences 2 ooo b tobacco al otment one acre g ow ng now and goes w h th s sa e Roll ng land Good pastu e o a m ng A m ne al ghts goes On y s 2 000 00 2M LES FROM HMC 3 ACRES OF NEARLY FLAT LAND W TH 2 STORY FRAME HOME NCLUDES 6 BEDROOMS 3x23 LR AND 12x 3 DIN NG ROOM FULL BASEMENT 0 V DEC NEW FUEL 0 L FUR NACE 2 CAR GARAGE WE have farms homes bus nesses vacant land fo sa e We a so need sf ngs o meet our buyers demands Cal or see us for you bes1 rn estate dea RO NVE ST \ 3 000 Md 9f a e u n o U 700 00 pe y How., w e haYe 2 amos new 1 B R mob e ho mes n Ad d son Twp p esen y be ng en ed BEAT ot s ze 85 x170 nat gas fo cedar urnace a ge I v ng oom 12 x15 all sto m w ndows A stea at $12 500 oo 3 BEDROOM (New L sf ng) ACRE 2K60 MOB LE HOME ON A LARGE COUNTY LOT 97 AUBURN HOME IN CLUDES 3 BEDROOMS RANGE ANO REFR G RURAL WATER L NE ALSO NEW 24X28 GARAGE $ S 500 446 3434 G~ N B DWELL Spac ous ode home w h 7 ms t or vou g ow ng am y Has 4 BR s ba h aund y fo ced a u nace co wa e se pa a e da ub e ga age & 200 on age on s a e d Count y ~ ng nea Tycoon Lake A 972 Esqu e mob le home 4x72 3 BR baths on 44 ac es compete y fu n shed Sept c ank eady fo occupancy $20 000 NEW LISTING S rooms on Ne ghborhood Rd I ont porch Mob1le Home 452 Second Ave Farm on Woods M II road B dwell Th s o I ng arm has a 1970 2x60 mob e home p us part a y com plefed bock add t on Sma I meta I ba n w th si o 5 ac es ol corn o s o plu s 5 ac es for gran 0 head ot catt e 2 actor s and farm equ p ment WI se farm separate o w th chattels Tot a p ce tor everyth ng $32 220 f om 4 Apts - 4 rooms each apt 2 bedroom s k tchen d n ng room & I v ng room p us belfh Apts r en ng for $ 50 oo mo T hese ap s cou ld pay fo the bu ld ng w h n a few years A eat vely new apt house A ea l good n vestment Cathedral Cetlmgs OHIO RIVER REALTY CO MMERC AL R 0 G RANDE HOME P LUS N COME wth nanc ng ava abe o he ght pa y 6 m and ba h ap 7 3 m & ba h ap 3 s eep ng m w th P a e ba h 4 e c enc y ap 5 mob e home pad l ke new modern ranch sty e br ck home 4 bedfooms a ge llv ng oom w th wood bu n ng I r ep ace mod e n k !chen luI basemen t 3 outbu d ng s lots ot shade ees apple c he y & grape arbo a real buy See 1 now PANELED WALLS CARPETED ITHR:OUGHOUT MODERN K TCHEN NCLUO NG RANGE 0 S PO SAL 0 SH WASHER DOUBLE OVEN WASHER AND DRYER A BEDROOM S PLENTY OF STORAGE SEE TODAY SPR NG VALLEY-lovely b ck home w h h ee bedrooms one and ha ba hS n ce k chen tu y ca pe1ed f rep a ce and centra a r Love v o w h a beau ful v ew Leadingham Agency e Low L1ke New Dwelling Neal Realty HOTEL Office Phone 446 1694 Evenings ChartesM Neal446 1!4' J M lchael Ne1 u' 1503 sam Neal446 7:na WOALD S LARGEST T H E LEADER SIN(E 900 IN SE RV NG THE NATIONS BUYERS & BATHS MODERN K T CHEN W RANGE & D SPOSAL FULL 8ASEMENT W TH REC ROOM ATTACHED GARAGE <! 40 rooms two apart ments parking garage I large office sulle part1al basement and large storage area Owner Will cons1der your payment m tr~de and w1ll help fmance 1f needed STROUT REALTY ENJOV COU NTRY L \1 N G n h s modern 3 BR home w h HW oon. moder'l k chen 2 ca ga !'lge ~:~nd b ck t on Th s home c•n be bough w h a c e o A1 See h s one K TCHEN WITH AP PL ANCES AND ~ARGE EATING AREA 3 LARGE BEDROOMS ALSO A FULL BASEMENT WITH ·r-------------~ r FRAME 3 BEDROOM S 2 Baby Farm Excellent R1ver V1ew FOR FULL INFORMATION Giv:ln1 full Name Add •• and Te}ephone Number RODNEY ON ROUTE 588 ONE STORY a 965 N•lloftol~~~ t ,. f f <a'li 196S Cemelof I 1961 G obeml n my home Ph 1::~ ~'l:V"~12xab ~ ~R ••,., 367 7815 at er 5 p rt'1 1967 PMC 2x60 3 BR 193 6 1953 ABC Bx32 BR -~------------ -- Can be ope ated part or full t me from approximately 200 .c~uaze feet • No p e wus e)(pe enc13 equ ed • Excellen ncome potent e • Comp ttt t a r. .,g p og am on you s e • Company tstab shed ou ttl • AI necetl& y m1ch ne y sup p os 1nd suppo 1 equ p ment fu n shed w '" e or!lo ltocK PLASTIC PRODUCTS FUL L t me personne needed fo our housekeep ng dept App Y n pe son Ho day nn dOof off kitchen llilfge e May eaye onrpresent 11(1 ---193 3 sma down payrnent lnd FLEA MA~K~ T~f-:;~-Sun assume oan Ca 675 4A 9 Aug 17llnd 18 at th• Memo Y between and 8 p f" Sh op Gl1 U S 45 Fru er - - -- eottom W Ve - - -- - -- 1 970 2X55 Monarch 2 ~ f t 1 - - - 93 3 COnd Pt >i46 o496A IABYS Manager ________ _ w OF NATIONALLY ACCEPTED Mobile Homes For Sale Yellow Aug 27 Farm 1m les on Rt 7 ~W EEPER Repa r 7 4 26 c A K C Toy S amese Ca houn 417 865 552l 9 "' 04 ' SEPT C TANK S c eaned Mode n San a on 992 3954 o 992 7349 0 23 fc Springfield Mlasourl 65807 THROUGHOUT TRAL A R ON LIGHT CANN NG tomatoes C aude W n ers R 2 B dwe 3 MODERN BRICK HOME CONTA N NG 1600 SQ FT OF l V NG SPACE PLUS FULL BASEMENT ANO TWO CAR GARAGE 3 BEDROOM l V NG ROOM FAM l Y ROOM WITH F REPLACE MODERN K T ~ORMAL 0 N NG ROOM CARPET ESTATES - 2 yrs o d 6 rm s l l'lz bath all carpet all pane ed carport lnd ocatea on a t at landscaped lot p ce of S21 000 ncludes drapes 1tove refrig washer and dryer NEAR AddiSOn Twp D J Wh te R d Sr ck & Frameo J BR a carpe a 1 elec attached g 5 r Ia ge concrtte patio Loca ed on 2 A flat lot This house sony 2 vrs o d and an exce ent buy for $24 soo TWO a er spaces 1-'r vate dr ves on nd v dual ots Ph 388 B888 W BEDROOMS NEW CARPET N LV NG HAll AND I< TCHEN NEW PANT NS DE AND OUT ATTACHED GAA:AGE S24 900 CENTENARY New 3 bdrm br ck and frame ranch all carpet all t ec w th heat purn p and cen ~ v rm l3 x 8 equ pped k tchen all pane ed 1 12 baths and you can h~ve mmed ate possess on Owner w I he p f nance 05 f Galht~olls School Ot~fncl K T FRAM EHOME ------·-~ 0 " FUR N apt 4 ooms and bath off s ee pa k ng Adu ts on y No pe s 95 v ne Sf 179 f MODERN MODERN EDGE OF TOWN 1 y o d 6 ms all bf ck a 1 elec a ca pet 1 h baths F P pat o 2 car gar lind toea ed on 1 ,. A f at ot Th s s a quat ty bu It house and can .be bought for $3.4 700 :>wner tranSferred Buy Sel 11 lot and you have a che~p home ' L V NG Near Galhpohs ...;19 6 --- 9 LARGE CHEN W LOTS OF CAB NETS AND SELF CLEANING RANGE 2 CA R GARAGE BASEMENT BABY FARM - 6 m down Rf 7 beaut ful 3 bd m frame new carpet ove H wb equ pped k tchen tu asement w th F p 2 car attached garage Root ce sr and storag-e b dg 4 A at with frontage on A:t 7 and r ver Fru t trees oaded w th fru t and oarden Don w1 t to lee th s one 539 soo -~--·--·---·------- BR mob le home Eve g een 446 13 5 BR ROOM s 2 BOO "000 A Fou 3 NEAR MERCEFiiV LLE 1967 Mob leo home on 31.. A flat lot Good ga den and 934 accepted ne of too s A No sa ng on you part necessa y 8 Exc us ve areas ass gned C mmed a e IncomeNo cred t p ob ems D H gh Income p aten al- ~: va e Adu s 1 000 SQ FT storage a ea down own a ea 446 7.43 FURN SHED nqu re a 63 Re f e r ences wa s an~ NEAR RODNEY Beaut ru count y home on 1 A flot o 7 b g ooms 5 on st f oo end 2 up pus bas.ement Fam y m lA •3A W th F P v m 15 K 20 W th F p Fu equipped k tchen 2 b" hl plenty storagt man f oor '"rpet large garage w th attic sa rage and off ce quarters Th s s a we kept home n good repair pen y Shade •nd Shrubbe v COMPLETELY remode ed apar men down own a e ect c c en ra hea a cond on ng wa o wa c arpe COfl1.P ete k chen dea for s ngles o coup e Phone .446 4383 days Af e 5 p m 446 0 39 _____ Central Atr Frame Ranch ms & no ________ ,...: 95 3 p 5 1 e &. c~rpet furn Jt. A ot Good s A o house for on y MOB LE hOme ota electr c 2 bed oom S 00 3 bedroom Sl25 Phone -446 017.5 o 446 Our company s oak ng fo a qual f ed man on an exc us ve bas s a d s bu e a na anal y I you are s nee e and have 22 I a st ong des e o be se f employed D ON T KNOW THAT MGM Ca or Wr te g v ng F ea Ma ke Spec a 5 s5 n s de $3 ou s de Sp ng Ave name address and phone P<) me oy Oh o Co ec oh AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL dea e s e c Open sa & DISTRIBUTORS INC Sun 86 tf 5 tam y house n a qu et ne gh borhood 2 k tchens 1 balhs and 4 bedrooms Fu I basement and arge garage RedtJced to $18 000 00 only - b ock con ~ene ed f oo FURN SHED apt A rooms and bath S 30 pe mo F st f oo 446 44 6 atte 6 p m Salary Negotiable Apply n 195 7 beth -~------ person at 1he personnel office Tues Wed or Thur 9 am t1111am or2pm ftl4 pm orcalt4465105 Ave (.;N NER RD "' Purchas ng Dept Secretary to have work exper ence YARD Sa e Mon and Tues Aug 9 and 20 A 994 Fou h ooo MOB LE HOME c y wa er adu ts a r cond toned C ose to c tv on R 7 Ph 446 0599 2 MEDICAL CENTER Notice ·--·- 5 ROOM HOU SE 1m eon R 2 8 $ 00 No pes adu ts p efe red Secur ty depos t eQu ed Ph 446 88 2 BR I=REEOOM 973 14x 70 MOB u; HOME CARPET THROUGHOUT T pOUT l V NG ROOM REFA G RANGE DOUBLE 0\/EN 3 BEDROOMS ALUM NUM UN DERF' NN NG METAL UTL 8UL0NG $8 800 00 GREEN A SUB D V EKtra n ce com tor lb e frame ranch 6 mo 0 d all tlec with cen a a qual ty carpet 1 h baths p enty storag~t fu y equ pped k tchen copper p umb ng b g 2 car gar lind lou ed on a large of P ce SJ5 74 I FOR HOLZER Pos a Serv ce s announc ng an exam na on for he pos on o Subs u e R u a Ca e of eco d fo he Chesh e P 0 n e es ed pa es may con ac Pos mas e o fu her n o mat on Cos ng da e Sep 6 97 4 SEPT C TAI'{ KS AROB C S EWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPA REO M LLER SA N TAT ON STEWART OH 0 PH 662 3035 rl ·,, k 1· 1 BUNGALOW ------ ---- NG rooms ates L bby Hote WANT AD WAY L1ke New Mobtle Home ----~ ~==========:......,SLEEP EVERYBODY Shops the SEPT C TAN KS easonab e a es 47B2 Ga po s ohn Russe owne and ope a o TEAFORD 11 - FURN APT 4 ooms end be h secur y depos equ red Adu s on y ce A46 OH4 93 3 3 WANTED T WO STORY I: R.A.ME FUlL BASEMENT N VINYON PANEL NG ANO DRY WALLS OOWNSTA RS C.A.Fil PETEO 3 8EDRDOM S CENTRAL HEAT N CE GARDEN SPOT PR CEO ce TO SELL S 5 000 00 323 E Grand LARGE FINE HOME ot Chester Ohto 9854102 ess day nn Known & R elmble Servtce 2 BEDROOM house Phone 992 5858 f\ r RELA BLE Babys e 2 0 Ct1 d en Mus have own anspo a on Ca 446 4140 af e 8 p m 193 3 337 N 2, Middleport 992 2550 Home Butldtng & Add1t1ons Alummum & Vmyl Stdmg Floor Sandmg & FtO!shmg bedroom all e ect c b level t'Fome 1 1 baths Garage and Ia ge ot Ba cony over ook ng woods Large fam y room n fu I basement lafge PHONE 992 S476 HOUSE 630 M d epo 6 ooms u basemen ca peed k chen comp e e washer and d ye e c Cou d be 3 bed ooms gas u na ce ep ace s o m doo s and w ndows cu a I'!S and d apes nc uded Fo nfo ma on ca E den Wa burn 992 290S 9 3 fc r, . ,~1,,, BOOKKEEPER c apab e 0 hand ng a ce ece vab e ac c t payab e genera edge and p~y o App y o Box 33.5 c o Ga po s Oa v T bune 193 6 AU.WEADiER 8 53 II -.-·--·--- -~- - All that s needed for a free est mate s a phone call. Please Phone 8 ACRES 2 aKes ees o ng meadows e ec c y Sa em Townsh p Rd No 625 r1 ead ends no man en y DEAL HOME S TE A so f on s on Townsh p Road No 6 L s ed a SJOO per ac e Make o e wa e s Rea v BoK 32 Wo h ng on Oh o 4308 5 Phone 6 4 888 B92 o 6 4 888 7803 LARGE NEW HOME gas hea ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY NEW 3 bed oom home Hu hnson svbdvson Ru and P ce s 9 900 Phone 742 36 5 o see M o Hu ch nson Ru and \/1· 'l' sa es execu ve g to pe m pa me sec re a a pos on Con ven en down own Ga po s of ce SJ an h to qua fed person P ease w e P 0 Box 15 Add son Oh o 456 o 943 Price Reduced S2900 SlEEP NG ooms bY he week G~ a Ho e 39 78 BU SY home Have a beaut tu new roof nsta led by A Weafher Roof ng Co INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR . 95 3 - she! ..... pl•n y c osets p reduced to S20 eoo day per -- -----·--·--·-- Don t forget the oof of your BISSELl BRODiERS CONST CO. --·----' ' LADY ocean house week CaL.L{,46 2476 REDECORATING? . Nexllo H1ghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 Help Wanted 742-5293 Oj Lawn Mowers 24 Now Open fo Bus ness PH 992 7454 or 992 7129 All Small Appliances m le m t on r ghl F ee Est mates Interior, Extenor Decorating and Remodeling BOWERS REPAIR J!.. CUST OM sew ng ate a ons or a ypes o f c o h ng u s ewe11v ng Phone .446 7520 or 446 77 90 I 5 mt & b•th c•qat over H w targ• tlv m w th book 8A.ST ANI Dlil ---- --- CARE o e .der y pe-'r'"s-: on-,.n =- my home ca 3 9 72 43 corner B rck St and Rt HOME DECORATING ------- WANTED To c a e ore der y person n my home Ph J79 2243 87 1 SPEC AL. BRADbURY eft c ency apa men s adu $ no pets 7'19 2nd Ave Ph H6 09S7 15J If WALL PAPER pan ng Ph Mov ed to Rut and THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO Free Estimates, Mfddleport L awn Boy Tecumseh Koh e W scans n A o he ma kes AUGUST For Rent Ll do yp ng n my home Phone 446 7520 for comp lete nfo rna on 9 6 J&B AUTO BODY Pomeroy 0 ' Real Estate For Sale HOU SE s --.=.......-- - home Phone 992 7A60 c 7~54 ------UPHOLSTERY fab 992 S361 \ safe Ca - -- ---·--·~--- fc See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Nlghl992 3525 or 992 5232 16 8 26 Oh o c 8 36 ·--------- ------- Phone ---w - -- 8ABYS Tl NG by week ve near Centenary Ph .u 6 92 0 916 J• lnlled M ddleport Oh o ----------- - Wanted To Do AGENCY T• .,., lfft Real Estate For Sale RUSSEll \\000, REALTOR 446-1066 WISEMAN MASSte tt-.. 1tv n stat• s• 3811 lidO 170 tf JU NK au o and ur•g ron Ph 388 8776 195 2 95 1 Pomerov. 0 lout~d at Mod e n Supply Sma En9 ne Repa r Wate r L n e~ and Power L nes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer worlc and sept c tanks m 777 Pearl St 6 ROOM wh e ame home 3 bed ooms fv basemen 2 c v o s n Pome oy Phone 446 9488 CA N N NG tom a oes Roush Por and 2865 -4 fc J99 w M.a n B&K EXCAVATING Real Estate For Sale $200 -------·--5 'N '-L keep elderly people n my c 3 ,-- -----·----- ----·-----·- - a C andm a Benne 137 U Rear Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale T.Ht MASSIE ---~-- bro ners A en Dll v d Jotln and T J Aun Oebb e Vnc e Eo Avnt Judy- and DITCHING SERVLCE • Sft te 1'l U6 HI 2 got SaCone d y mbussednob YroMom Dad Refngerators Freezers Home & Auto Atr Condtftoners and Commerctal Umts ' NEw g een ec Phone 992 2.57 Wtll do Dozer & Backhoe Work lns\au Sepltc Tanks Haul Dtrt Gravel Ltmeslone or Rent One of Our Trucks Backhoe or Dozers 992 7204 ' For Sale 91'1 en --- ----, -i------ 973 HARL,EY 350 Sp n SS w ndsh ~ d ill'\.d ex as On y 500 m es To p cona on SHOO rm 992 2063 8 8 3c 969FOR DP ckup newbed and pa n ob Ph one 997 3640 ill f e5pm 847 c WE NEED 200 ons of shee Cl!S new o o d a um num Keep cans separa e Th e Rosenbe g Co A hens Oh o B 15 f c . ...:. C BRADFORD Auc onee UNK Au os comp e e and Comp e e Se v ce de ve ed oou yard we p ck Phone949 3821 o 949 3 6 up auto bod es and buy a Rae ne Oh o k nds of scrap meta s and C B ad fo d on R der s Sa vage s a e tic R 2.4 R: 4 Pome ov Oh 0 ·-- __ Phon e 992 .5468 -"' FOR FREE n on 7 31 26 P a um num rep ill c emen CASH pa .d fo a makes and w ndows s d ng s orm doo ~ modes of mob e homes and w ndows Ra ng Phone Phone area code 614 423 953 Cha es L s e Sy acuse Oh 0 "' Car Jacob sa es .4 1,~ fc Represent.1t ve v v .OLD FuRN TuRE oak- _; es ohns.on and Son nc clocks ce bo~t es b ass beds 4 30 tc d shes desks or comp e e .... _ - -househo ds Wr te M 0 SP NET CONSOLE PIANO M er R o4 Pomeroy Oh 0 Wan ed Respons be p" y 0 ca 992 1760 purchase sp net p ano on ow 5 13 tfc month Y paymen s Can be ~ seen oca v W te Sa es CASH FOR JUNK CARS Manage P 0 Box 216 com pie e Frye s Truck and She byv le nd 46 76 Auto Part$ R u and Oh o 2A 8 62c HOUR WRECKER SER V CE Phone 742 6094 T S er c he way we re se ng B ue lus e o c ean 72626c ugs and upho s e y Rent tor lu;k-:;ut;mob w shampooe 5 Bake Fu r n ure Co p ck up R vers de Auto Wfeck ng Phone 304 773 8 16 3 c 5890 om a oes b ng 1 5 f c CAN N NG conta ner Gera d ne C e and Rae ne Oh o 8 6 fc $s sp 9 8 ~ , Help Wanted : 8 ____ ____________ _:__:_4 6 c --·----- w h 0 99'2 35 09 2 BEDROOM a e w hout u es Ca R ' om a o t ed ' 974 P L YMO T H Sa e e Se b ng 2 dr ha d op p s P b v ny op a y whee s 2 450 m es ex e en con d on $3 00 PhOne 992 34 0 969 CHEVY Townsman sa on wagon $ 95 good cond on Phon e 992 7620 5 24 fc ---- ' COUNTRY '" s 4 12 fc 2 sa ho n pu e s Bo cage g o wn aYill ~be Pov y hous ng & au om a on Mode n Pout v 399 W Ma n Pom~ oy 992 CAM PER 8 8 86p TWO 4 oon and ba h ap s M dd epo Fo n o rna on c a 992 2550 o 42 655 o do Phone 1 2 56l $t f!h c 18 1 TS' $Cons Co ,. ot Gal I) H & N day Mob1le Homes For Sale Ph 992' 14.54 or 99:ln 29 Prtces c ~ auvl~~ ~ o TS 1) Su uk Pnoru• 992 3640 For Sale Rul Buy "- in MemOIJ For Safe Employment Wanted For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds \ Needed Are Operators Who W1ll Recewe Spec~ahzed Trammg_ln Advanced Ha1r Styhng For Personal Interview Come In or Call 446-3353 9 am • 5 pm Sub d\o' S On <( 4BEDROOM HOME N EW U.. ALUM N UM S 0 N G V\ NEW ROOF I RA CCOON VJ FRO NTAG E M LE C REE K 70 I ACRES "T1 ~BOTTOM 40 ACRES )> Q:T MB6R 40 ACRES :::10 GOOD ~ LO T S c"F :II> V' <(PA STURE u,. FENCE WATER I VI OFF CE " ' 3643 I ~ a:: EVEN NGS Bud McGhee 446 255 ., E M Ike W seman 446 )> ct 3796 ~ U.. ENWSEMAN I 446 4500 - SW~If::l - SW~If~ RANCHO Rea tor& Auct oneer 446 000 29 ACRE Fa m pond c ean new homes You o o ou s See ou pans Va can and A CRE o son Geo ges c eek Rd $3 000 ea h Ca 46 6 5 0 446 243 ----·-----------~·3 f "' I FOR SALE BY OWNER AUOION SERVICE "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER We se a ym ng tor anybody at our Auct on Barn or m your home For Information and p1cku serVI(e call 256 after pm "'7 Every Saturday Night Al7 p m SWAIN AUI:TION SERVICE Third & Olive 3 000 Sq Ft of lving area nth s spacious 2 room house loca t ed at 323 Debby Or McGu re .s Subd v' on) This house has plenty of fea ures completely carpeted centra a f co d br ck f rep ace n a large den sunken I v ng oom 4 arge bedrooms 2 1 baths arge bu It In k tchen w th an open d n ng room double garage with e lec tri c doof Thermo Pane glass 2 pat os p us other nlc:t teatu t es too numerous to menton This house Is s ttlnQ In the m ddle of 1 2 lots n the ni cest subdlv sian n GaiUa Coun ty bu t for the owner by h is spec flcat on by J J M c Gu re Con1rector Shown by appo nlment only va ue due to not be ng sted Priced $3 000 00 under w th fea tor $57 500 00 Call Dwight Slevoro ol 446 0524 or 44' t!OO I I �• 22 - The Sunday Times· Stntlnel, SUnday, Aug, 18,1974 Services Offered -N ever Again . 7P~ ~ . /- ]1/".-a ~ ;:.ML~ ~ ,4.#- .-<:.a.<.- ./ l3 - The SUnday Times · S.nt111cl,liW1day, Aug. 1&, IV74 7- NO. 1 BUYS! A WELCOME ADDITION 1'0 OUR SALES STAFF: KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE , OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SH R V 8$ , trees, rock gardens, au guaranteed . P,llt io i'lnd pool landscap ing. Lime , tertll h er , !Jee.d . shrubbery trimming . 245 91ll l'lfler 8 p m 187 If "SMILIN'' ART ARGYRIES ' RED 'S Barber Shop ·and book store Open 6 days , 10 a .m . to 7 p m. 109 tl -For a Used Car AL8E~T EHMAN Wa1er Delive-ry Service Patriot Star ., Gallipolh Ph . 379-21Jl -----------------BANKS TREE: SERVICE FREE es t imates , liability in su ran ce. Pruning , tr imm ing and cavity work , tree and st um p removal .' Ph . 446-4953. 1973 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN .•.•..s4595 -------------SEPTIC TANKS DEALERSHIP HOURS: PROTECT yo u r mobile home ·w ith 'TIE DOWN ANCHORS . Call Ron Skid mor e, 446 -1756 after 3 p .m . 22 1-lf -------------THOMAS Fain Exterminatii"'g many others . Sharp. · 1973 FORD GRAN TORIN0.•••..••.'2995 -------------......! 4 dr. Sedan. One careful local owner. 302 V-8, power steering, auto. trans . The 75s should look same. ROOFING and gutfer work . Also bu i ll up root i ng . 388 -8507 . 220 -tf -------------D. p -_ Martin & Son Water' 1971 DODGE CHARGER ............ '1895 Delivery Se rvi c e. Your patronage will be ap preciated . Ph . 446 -0463 . 2-lf Special Edition 2 dr. hardtop . 318 V-8 small engine. power steering , auto . tran s., vinyl top . One local owner. 1970 FORD V8 GAL. 500 ........... '1695 Dr. Seda n, air conditioning, power steering, auto. trans. Gladly refer you to local pwner. Sharp white with black vinyl 4 SMITH NELSO~ 500 E. MAIN ST. PHONE 992·2174 For Sale top. 1972 FORD V8 RANCHER0 .......-2495 Car Ti-uck. A truck wi th car looks and ride . One local owner. For Sale ----------- Fully equipped . 1969 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX •••• '1495 2 Dr. Hardlop. A luxury sport ca r with full equipment . A ·bea!Jtiful car . Fair Specia l. -------------- -------------- See Fl"ed Blaettnar, Darrnell Dodrill or Danny Thompson. -------------- -------------- HOME lrloprovement. to p quality work . roofing , dry wall, alum . sid ing, i n4erior exterior painting, etc. For tree estimate ca ll 446 -0002 . 148-tf ' FQr 5ale MONTE Carlo, air condition ing , stereo tap e, ex cellent condition . $2 ,!'i95. Call 446-4944, 194-6 PARSON'S --:-------------- 40 GALLON aquarium complete with stand. pump , filter and other accessories . Call 256 6839 . , 94--3 Main Street, Vinton 1415 Eastern Ave. NEW& USF-D FURNITURE ----~---- ---- - - REFRIGERATOR. Ca ll 388 8820, also Zen i th 18" portable TV . Call 388 -8739. 194 -3 Furniture department is now open at our Vinton Store on Main St . ! For Sale 1965 PON T IAC. after 5 p. m . Ca ll T.- ">T I I 367 -7825 I 193-6 ------- ~--- ---- I REG . Su.ffo l k sheep , 11 hea d , for FFA or 4-H projec ts. 245 -9369 Rio Grande . 192-lf d ition. Ca ll 256 -6900 . ____________ __,___194-3 3 WHEEL bicycle . Ph . 446 -1471. 194 -3 1 I MATCHES, nail files, ' pencils , litter bags , and advertising novellies . 4 to 6 weeks delivery . Simmons Printing , 446 -1397 . 146-tf BOOK --------------- ? oiA O: 992-2126 73 Buick Electra H.T. Sedan ............ '4895 Home improvements and ad dit io ns . Roofing , v iny l !joiding . Call 446 ·0668 or 245.5138. · l52·56 V -roof, full power equip ., AM stereo tape, factory air, • 1 10,000 miles. New Cadillac trade . :. 73 Olds 98 H.T, Coupe, ........... ~ •••• !469S Full power equlp ,. .V -roof , tilt wheeL AM- FM stereo 11 factory air, 16,000 miles. New Cadillac trade ..... 3 BR Trailer on large lot fen ce d in back yard . Asking $15 ,000 . Ph . 256. 1430. 193-2 li 'I •''. -------------"'-1966 550 OLIVER Tra c tor . Ph . --------------195-3 ""-------------Week's Special 2 Ll KE new 1974 Su zuki l OOcc . 4 256 - ~54-4 . x 2 transm i ss ion , Under 1,000 · miles ..Can transfer warranty·. Phone 245 -5278 after 5:30 p .m . i 195 -4 New beautiful J pc . m a pte bedroom suite which ln·cludes S" po st Cannon Ball bed with foot board, ex tra large 5 draw er .chest, extra large 72 " dresser . with shadow box mirror and florescent light . $599 .95 . Reg . 5699.95. This is one of the pr ettiest suites we have t1ad in our stor-e. · Air Conditioned for Your Comfort. RICE'S ~~:'oFURNITURE 161 -tf Simmons . -------------- II Pomeroy I Open Eves. Til6 - Til S P.M. Sat. " You ' ll Like Our Quality Wayol Doing Business" See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris · Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebiwgh · ' li(NONNbRE Aro;T YOW ~J~~:~~;'":AN: vou lli iNK I ' N ew GMC Truck H ea dquart ers 1968 1' 2 T . GMC pickup 1967 1l1 T . GMC p ic kup 1967 •1., T . Ford P .u . 1965 1 1 T . GMC P ic kup 1969 li1 T . GMC PU 1971 ' '2 T . Ford P .U . 1969 3 T . 'Chevrolet dump 1968 •.r, T . GMC P ic kiJp 1969 ' '1 T .- GMC PU 1967 112 T . GMC PU 1969 117 T . GMC PlJ 1967 1' 2 T . GMC Pic kup 1968 ~ ~~ T . GMC Pickup 1968 1h T . Chevy Pickup i972 V2 T . Ford P ic kup 1971 GMC SubUrban 1971 Chevrol _l<t V1 T , PU SOMMERS G . M . C. . Pets For Sale Plumbing & Healing BOARDING and puppie s. Ph . 446 -4874 . 160 ·H ------~-:-"--~----- F~MA L E Apricot poodle , loves Chllc;tren. years old Ph 446 4186 . . . . ''h 193 -3 - ----..o-..,_~-:--'-----·--- TO GIVE AWAY ! .S .half Ba sse·ll Puppies . Ph . 446-2591attcr 4 p . m. _________ .._ ______19J,J __ GE NE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING ...,. ·Healin g - Air Condition lng , 300 Four th Ave .· Ph . 446-1637. ' _ _ ...... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ......_..,__. 48(o-ff CARTER'S PLUM·BING, AND HEATING . '!' Cor. Fourth & Pine • Phone 446 · ~~Ba..t' 446-4477 ' . -~~--- 16Si(l ..... --~-~--- RUSSELL'S . PLUMBING & HEATING Galllpotl$, 446-,.18:1 ' ... TRUCKS , INC . 133 Pine St . 446 -2532 pi)'PPIE S, 6 weeks o}d , Mother Is Pomeran ian . PI"/ . 446 3764 . _,_, 193-7 ______________ _ U7 -tt ------------~-- COR_N ted fr eezer beef. car l ' Wmfers, Rio Grande , Ohio .854 Second, 446-9S2J. Ph . 145-5115 . · . ..,..,..,._ _.,..,..,..,..,.~ _ _.)_...:. ______ ..:.. __ ~29 - tf AKC Ce lrn Terr i ers, M in . Schnau~er , Wortles arici LhtS!I Asp . 388 · 11~7--4 , , ...... __ ' . : ' • . - . 184·11 ----:----------· \ • a ' Cadillac - Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available 992 -5342 ---...----------- GOOD clean lump and sfokef · coat. Carl Winters , Rio Grande . Ph ·. 245 -51 -15. 111 -tf -,-968:-2- o ~~ecia n --PI-,imOuth ; 1966 Shuta camper 15' steeps o. tl' np. t:vmruae ouloo·drd . moto-r . Ph . 446 -1397 . Junior ~~:i~q?Jilo~l,P . KARR & VAN ZANDT -----......j --------"------- I DEWITT'S PLUM81NQ . ~NO HEJ\TING ' Rou1t 160 •t Evergreen 1 · \ Phone 446-27'5 187-11 -..,..,_-...., _______ THIS IS THE CLEANEST SELECTION OF USED CARS YOU'VE EVER SEEN. Sm.ith Buick Pontiac 73 MONTEGO MX BROUGHAM 72 CHEV. VEGA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 2 dr . auto. trans., orange color 72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 340 2 dr ., auto. trans .• power steering, blue in color . 72 OLDS. STATION WAGON "LOOK OVER THE 74 COLT" Loaded with all the extras. Extra sharp, green in color. 72 CHEVROLET MALIBU 2 dr. hardtop, auto. trans., P. steering, green in color. 2 dr., auto. trans., l •e in color. 71 FORD LTD {2) Twotochoosefrom, 4dr. hardtop, air cond., P.S., P.B., white & blue. 71 PLYMOUTH FURY ,Ill . 4 dr. Sedan, air cond., P. steering, P. brakes, white m color. 70 PONTIAC CATALINA ·: !. 7: 00 - Zoom 20 ; Untamed World 13 ; Let's Make A Deal 6; Conf li cts Of Harry S Truman 33 ; Safari to Adventure 3; Wild KingdOm 15; Lassie 8; Animal World 10 ; Beat the Clock 4 , ,. 7:30 - FBI 6, 13 ; World ol Disney 3, 4, 15; Apple's Way 10; STANDARD Pt.,mblng & Hearing . ~ : 214 TAird Ave., ~~6 - ~71'1 , 1Q7 .ff 2 dr., 4 speed trans., green in color. 70 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM 2 dr. hardtop, air cond., P. steering, P. brakes, blue in color. 70 MAVERICK Journey to Japan 20 ; 1Mountain Scene33; TBA 8. 8: 00 - .EveningatPops20,33; NFL FootballS . . 8:30 ~ McCioud3, 4, 15; Mov ie "A Gunfight" 6, 13; Mannix 10, 9: 00 ~ Masterpiece Theater J3; "Movie 20. 9:30 - 60 Minutes 10. 10 :00 - _Firing Line 33. 10 :30 ~ News6 ; Newsmaker '74 13; RoadtoAdventurelO; News · 4; Police Surgeon 15; We Think You Should Know 3. 11 : 00 ~ News 3, 10, 15 ; ABC News 6, 15; Janaki 33; Bonanza 4; : t-.1 News 8. • 11 : 15 - Police Surgeon 6; CBS News 10, 8 ; News 13 . • · 11 : 30 ~ Johnny Carson 15; Face the Nat ion 10; Don Kirshner's : , Rock Concert 13; -Movie " The Big Broadcast of 1938" 3; • "Seventh Heaven " a. · ~ 1 : 45 - Good News 6. - 12 : 00 ~ Ur-ban Leagu~ · IO; Johnny Carson 4. ;:- 12 : 30 - Movie "Co unt Varga, Vampire" 10. ,._ 1: 00 - Speak Easy 13. ,. 1: 30 - News 4. : 2: 00 - News 13. A FAMILIAR SUB-COMPACT ON U.S. HIGHWAYS IS THE DODGE COLT. PICTURED ABOVE IS THE GT VERSION. AVAILABLE IS THE TWO-SEAT WAGON, COUPE AND 4 DOOR SEDAN ~-' try" ; "Erne&t Tubb Show." 8: JO p.m. - Superstar Thealre; "Dick Powell Show.'' , . 2 dr. sedan, 6 cyl., auto. trans., blue in color. 70 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill . . 2 dr. hardtop, air cond., P. steering, P. brakes, blue tn color. 70 FORD .COUNTRY SQUIRE STATION WAGON Air cond., . P. steering, P. brakes, loaded with extras. 69 FORD MUSTANG "YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER" 2 dr. hardtop, sports roof, auto. trans., P. steering, P . brakes, copper in color. SEE US SOON AT CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. 50 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1 ·Ge~e;~ii~;; · · j{';~ . ·..··"·-~ WIN AT BRIDGE ~ Morehead makes masterful play ...:··.....·.'«···~·-·;·;-;-~·;...·;- ·v:-:.-.::?.*~:::=··;:::::-......-:;o. ~~::.-=::·~:m:::::::::::::::\.··:::::·=-··::=···· By Helen and Sue Bottel :=:: Mini Makes Him Furious Rap: I'm 18 and have been going steady with a real nice guy. We've agreed to a "no sex" arrangement. · · Tired of being a conservative dresser , I suddenly went all out and bought and wore the most abbreviated summer outfit you can imagine. However, It was no shorter Broke: · There's no difference between a male and female sponge. Ask .for your money and next tlme this gir l comes borrowing, hang tough , - HELEN AND SUF. • 69 DATSUN 4 dr. Sedan, white in color. 69 DODGE 440 2 Dr. hardtop, air cond,, P. steer., P. brakes. 68 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2 dr. hardtop, auto. trans., P. steer ., yellow in color. 68 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill Auto. trans., P. steering, blue in color. 66 FORD CUSTOM 2 Dr. hardtop, auto. trans., P. steering, extra sharp, red in color. NORTH 11 • A7 • K J 83 • Q98 than the other girls' wear in the office. At least not much . The fellows in my office couldn't take their eyes off me, but my boyfriend was furious! At quitting time, instead of driving me home, he took me into 9:30- To Telllhe Trulh3; Lu cy Show8; Eleclric Co. 33. lane, parked and in nothing flat had me across his a secluded : 10:00 - Company 6 ; Joker's Wild 8, 10 ; Lilias, Yoga and You J3 ; knee for a spanking he said I richly deserved. He said I had no .... Name That Tune 3, 15. ""10:30 - Gambit 8, 10; Winning Streak 3, 4, iS; Turning Points33. modesty, anyway, so he even bared my bottom. I found out that : 11 : 00 - Pa ssword 13; Now You See It 8, 10 ; High Rollers 3, 4, 15; kind of smacking really hurts. • ..$10,000 Pyramid 6; Sesame Street 33 . I suppose I should be very angry with him and that's the way ~ 1: 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 ; Brady Bunch 13 ; Love of Life ..- 8, 10 ; Lucy Show 6. · I have been acting. I'm beginning to think, however,.that he did -t 1: 55 - C BSNews8 ; Dan lmel 's WorldlO . -~; the right thing. Should I apologize for " under-<lressing," or wait :t2: 00 - Jackpot J, 15 ; Password 6; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; for him to apologize for taking matters in his own hands, so to "' News 8, 10 ; Mr . Rogers 33; News 13. speak? - CINDY ::r 2: 30 - Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15,·. Split Secon.d 6; Search for ,... Tomorrow 8, 10 ; Afternoon with OJ 13; Eledr1c Co. 33 . Dear Cindy: · · ~2:55 - NBC News J, 15. · I think a girl has (he right of choice in clothe~. hair and life : 1:00 - News 3 ; All My Children 6, 13 ; Hazel8; What's My Line styles and if her guy gets heavy-handed about 1t, maybe she "" JO ; Not For Women Only 15 ; Mak ing Things GrowJJ. should think twice about her choice of boyfriends, too 1- HELEN : 1:30- Jeopardy 3, 4. 15 ; Let ' s Make A Oeal6, 13 ; As the World • Turns 8, 10; Dig It 33 . Cindy: • . • 2:00 - Oals of Our Lives 3, A, 15; Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; Maybe your b.f. is like the jealous guy who told h1s gal, "You : Guiding ight 8, 10 ; Insight 33 . • • 2:30- Doclors3, 4, 15; Girl in My Llle6, 13; Edgeol Night 8, 10 ; look great in short skirts; that's why I don't· want you wearing • Performance 33 . them!" : 3: 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15 ; Price I s Right 8, 10 ; General I'm not as tough as Mom here. Since you're beginning to • Hospital _6, 13; Great American Dreat:n Ma chine 33. think he may have done the right thin g (I don't!), why not tell : 3: 30 - How to Survive A Marriage 3, 15 ; Match G!3me 8, 10; One him you'll say· you're sorry, if he says it first? After all, you ~ Llfetollve13; Ph11Donahue4 ; Lassle6 . . ·: 4: 00 - Mr. Cartoon and The ~anana Splits· 3: Somerset 15 ; sorry the spanking happened, right? ... And make sure 1t doesn t ..: Tattletales 8; Sesame Street 33; Gilligan's Island 6; $10,000 happen again. - SUE .. Pyramid 13; Movie " RMubat-b" 10. .. . . Dear Rap : • 4: 30 - Green Acres 3; Jackpot 4; Bonanza 15; Dan1el Boone 13 ; VIrginian ·e; Mdd Squad 6. . · : · I've liked this guy since eighth grade when I was fat and he • 5: 00 - Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mister Rogers 20, 33 . · just goofed around with me. After all, who 'd want a girlfriend ::S; 30 - Elec . Co. 33; Hogan's Her.oes 13 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; who weighed 190 pounds? .. N ews 6 ; Trails West 15. :;): 00 - News 3, 4, 15.· ~ews 8, 10; Sesame Street 20; ABC News Last time I saw him, I weighed 160, but now I've gotten down 13, 6' Open Mind 33. to 120pounds and people say I'm "really something." 6: JO - NBC News 3, 4, 15 ; Room '222 13; CBS News 8, 10; How do I get him to notice me, without seeming obvious? I Bewitched 6. 7:00 - Truth or Cons . 3; Beat the Clock 4; News lO i What 's M y don't want to wait till school starts, as he's gelling interested in Line 8; Circus 13; Elec . Co. 20; Workshop 15 ; Bowling for another girl and it might be too late in another month. - D.A.P. Dollars 6; Insight 33. . P.S. I know where he lives, but it would be too obvious 7: 30 - That Good O_ l e Nash v ille Music 3 ; Buck Ow:ens 8 ; To Tell walking by his home. the Truth 6 • Beat the Clock 13 : Episode Action -33 ; Municipal - '' Courl 10 1 Help Thy Neighbor 4: Festival Farm 20 : TBA 15. Dear D.: 8: 00 - Rookles6, 13 : Baseball World of JoeGaraglola3, 4, 15; Why not bicycle by his house? Cyclers travel anywhere " ~· Gunsmoke 8, 10 ; Pro TenniS 20; Parole 33 . 8:15 - Baseball 3•. 4. 15. . · and sometimes even stop to fix their chains, etc. - SUE 9:00 - Here'·s Lucy 8, 10: NFL Foo1ball13, 6; Nyshkln JJ . Dear t>.: ' 9 ; 30 - Dick Von Dyke 8. 10; Tony Bennetl: This Is Musi c 10. Or you might give a party. After all, you deserve a 10: 00 - Medical Center 8, 10 ; Perfor,m ance 33 . ,10: 30 - Day ol. Nigh I 33. . . celebration "good-bye" to those 70 pounds: Ask the bo? by phone 11 : 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. ru~d mention your weight loss . .. That should fetch him. 11 : 30 - Johnny Cllrson 3, 4, 15: Movies "The Tiger Makes Out" HELEN 8; '~The Lion " 10; Janakl 33 . Rap , 12:00 - News 6, 13. . What do you do when a glrl keeps borrowing money from you i~! 30 - Ml.. lon : lmpo.,lble 6: Unrouchables 13. 1: 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4: Take Five For Llfe 15. • and you need It buck? I could ask o guy to PllY his debts, but girls 1: 30 ~ News 13. are different. - BROKE 2: oo -,. News 4. P.S. We aren't going together. . CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7:30p.m. - Special Edlllon . . .e: 30. p.m. - Counlry & Weslern U.S.A. tCI : "Carolina Coun· . 70 OPEL • : 1'1' : • • : ,... • MONDAY, AUG. 19,1974 • 4 dr., air cond ., P. steering, P. brakes, green in color. 16. : • : •, 72 FORD PINTO ~- Ill 4 dr. Sedan, green & white, air cond., P. steering, P. brakes. " 3: 30 - Pro-Celebrity Tennis 6, 13 ; Movie "A Child Is Waiting" 4 ; "' Sammy Dav is, Jr 13; Greater Hartford Open 8, 10. 4: 30 - French Chef 33; Eternal Light 3, 15, • 5: 00 ~ Dig It 33 ; Wait Till Your Father Cets Home 6; Mov l. e • "The Court Jester" 13. 5: 30 - It Takes A Thief 3; TBA 15; Untamed World 6; Death .. Valley Days 10; Champion ship Fishing 8; Performance 33. • 6: 00- News 4; Ozzle's Girls 6; CBS News Retrospec ti ve 8, 10; : Lilias, Yoga and You 33. ., 6: 30- NBC News3, 4, 15; Let' s Grow a Garden 33 ; Jimmy Dean 6 ~ 00 ~ Su nri se Seminar 4 ; Summer Semester 10. 6:25 -:- Farm Report 13. 6: 30 - Five Minutes to Live By 4; News. 6 : Bible Answers 8; Good News 13 ; Sacred Heart 10. 6: 35 - Columbus Today 4. 6: 45 - Morn ing Report 3; Farmtime 10. 7: 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 ; Bugs Bunny 6; CBS News 8, 10 ; Dick Van Dyke 13. 7:30 - Today 3, 4, 15 ; Bugs Bunny 6; CBS News 8,_10; Dick Van Dyke 13. 7:30 - New Zoo Revue6 ; Tennessee Tuxedo 13. 8: 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8; Jeff's Collie 6; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; School Scene 10. .. B: 25- Jack LaLanne 13. 11111 B: 30 Brady Bun jjh 6; Green Acres 10. : 8: 55 - News 13'; Ch""ck White , Reports 10. "' 9: 00 - AM 3; Paul D ixon 4; W i ld, Wild West6 ; Abbott & Costello • 8; Phil Donahue 15 ; Captain Kangaroo 10; Mister Rogers ~3; : Movie " Papa's Delicate Condition" 13. Clove bro_wn, _saddle vinyl top, Cruise Control , FM stereo, steel rad 1al f 1res, f?Ower door locks . · -----------GENERAL CONTRACTING 4 Dr . sedan , air cond., white, nice family car. Was $895.00. : "' • : • ..., "" : • : • • • -: • : • : 74 Olds 98 L.S. Sedan Demo .... •.••• •• $AVE ----- --------- ......_ Pomeroy '1295 ' For Sale __ ' ' 'Go_ld wil.h'gold interior, full power equipment~ w -s-w tires. Climate Control air conditioning. · .: sheep . S25 each. 446-2572 . 193 -3 SIAMESE & Himataycm K it tenS . Show or pet , C. F .A . reg . Ph . 446 -4416 aft er 6 p·.m . 195 -3 io : --------------4 BLAC K FACE Thorobred ----- ~---- --- - .. • • • 1969 PONTIAC w 193-J -------------- ' • : .. • • • 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille - ------------- :.. , "' " .• se l li ng Blue Lustre fo r cleaning rugs and upholstery . Rent electric Sh ampooer $1. -·--~-------~ ---. Central Supp ly . A GOOD buy at $'75 .000 . S-watt 4195-6 channel . CB radio . Base or -----.------- --~-mobile operation . Call after 5 . AMANA 8,500 BTU air Con d., I PINE RIDGE COLLIES p . m. 245 -5365 . u•ed tw $1 · AKC Reg . Lassie type Collies o summers, 20 . 4-46 - ~!'! . ABNER 193 . 5 139J after 6: 30p .m . Champion bloodl ines. Ph . 614 256..: 1267 . CO MPLETE Restaurant 194-3 _,.. 195-1 equipment with like new CANT YOU CURE stainless equipment. All for 1970 FOfi!O pickup , ex.c . cond . ELECTRIC Massage vibra tor ME OFMY $3000. Call Portsmouth , Ohio Price Sl.500 . Ph . 446 -3548 . ta ble with timer 6 fl . length , FEATHER 1-335 ,6578 . 191 -6 PHOBIA~ ex c. cond . Over S100 new . 193-3 Great for sore musc les or iu s! to relax . $30 . Call 446 -44 16 af - 1973 HONDA XL 175. Excellent LIMESTONE tor driv~ways . Carl W inters , Phone 245 -5115 . ter 6 p .m . cond . • 446 -3922 after 5. 181 -tf 195-3 193-3 ---,..---------_,... '2695 Tempered Tuning , Bill Ward 's Piano Service , 446· 4l72. . 129·-tf -------------CAMPING Equip . 446 -39:15. -------------IT 'S terrific th..: way we're USED LATE modf!-1 Frigidaire refrigera11r . Ph . 446-4186. 193-3 1 I TERMITE PEST CONTROL . FREE inspection. can 446 -3245, Merrill O'Dell. Operator by Ex termina l Termite Service, 10 Belmont Or . 111:-.-,iii 267 -tf·, 4 KINGSTON Mag Wheels with good tires . Call 446 -7540 . 194 -3 COMP LETE water softener i nc l uding sa lt tank , deep welt pump and storage tank . Wringer Maytag Washer . Whirlpool dryer . Call 446 -4170 before 6 p. m . 193 -3 " A-1 USED CARS 3:00 - TBA 15; Women's Golf 6, 13. POMEROY MOTOR .CO. ~ ---~-~----- 1974 NOVA 6 cyl. , auto ., S2,600 . Ph . 446 -4462 after 5 p . m . 195-tf ------- --------- auto~atic trans .• power steering & brakes, radio, goOd t ires, 2-fone green finish. A nice Ca r. . ~·11111111 ~:E;:Cu;E,;iE,LAPie5.:: ~ '-: , : V -8, "Your Chevy Dealer" O:Jen "ve~. TillS • : " Wi: ~UN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars I< Trucks. ~OUNDER - - - - - - - - ------ -------------- 10x25 MOVABLE Valentrne manufacturing company build ing and restaur~nt eQuipment for sete . Will sell separate or Jn total. C'all Showcase Realty 675 -2000 . 193-4 '2395 • ! I 3f• models , l/• T.-4' wh. drives, El Camino, Blazer. r'IL 0!0 ~N ..:'N • : • ! : engine~4 speed trans . .· •' 1 1 L--------------------~ •Nice Selection new '74 Chevrolet Pickups 112 & 14FT'. wa_ge Maker boat, ' 10 - 4 MO . OLD PIG S. 'forage H . P. Mercury motor . Ad chopper , with co rn and grass justable Sea King trailer . Ph . fteads . Refrigerator , stroller 256 - 1431 :~· with back seat . Ph . 388 -8618 . 193 -3 - ---,,.....,-~---------- 8' Fleetside, Ugh! green finish , like new 15" Commercial tires . H. duty springs, 350 V-8 condition. 446-9887 . SELECT common red br ick s, any amount, Held tile , cement block , cement , nfortar , Gallipolis Block Co .. 122 1/:~ Rlne 51. 446 -2783 . 140 _11 1 To NCheV. - rfUCk l9s '['e:x. cellent condition. Phone 4461515. 192-6 · NO hun ling , no trespassing signs . Slm mons Printing . 4461374. 195-tf I . 8' 1950 FORO truck , SlOO. Runs good . Ph . 388 -9911 . 194-3 Equipment with like new stainless equipment. All fo~ $3,000 . Call Portsmouth , Ohio 1-353 -6578 . 195 -3 1972 CHEVROLET % TON -------------1972 XL 125 Honda , excellent Ph. 388·8179 ------------COMPLETE Resta Uran t : .--------------------------UPRIGHT piano, good con - "A SOUND Decision, " Equi-, Special Everyday NeW 9xl2 linoleum rugs $7.,95. 10 Pet. Discount' on all Van Guard paint. Maple & walnut chest $29.95. Mat1ress and box springs, 312 coil quilted $99.95 a set. -------- --~...2 BABY calves . Phone 245-5542 . 195 -3 • ~ Pic~~?~c~~~~o~m~~~~u~k~~o I~ I 1970 CH EV . tr"uck , C50 16 ft . mid -west grain bed , ex . cond. Ph . 256 -1202 . M&M ROOFINGI & Spouting Shi ngle· and Bu i dup roOf , Hot and Co ld process, Home im provem,ent in general. For free estimates, phone Robert Meade, 388 -8114, BidwelL Oh ic . fHE PHA:->TOM _ _____ ___ _ ___2_30-fl '3495~ : POMEROY, 0. PEIIFECT DE..:IR -5- TO I-IELP ME C:OP£ W l)l-0 ------ ~ ----- 1971 ,MOTORS, INC. SANDY -~ND - BeAveR- lrisurance Co. has offered services for F i re Insurance coverage in Gallia Coun t y for almost a Centurv . Farms , homes and personal property . Coverages are ava i lable · to Ai.L TYPES of building USED FURNITURE meet individual needs . mater ia ls , block , brick, sewer USED Tappan range . 30 in .. Contact your ne ighbor and pipes, windows , linte ls, etc . avocijdo, like new ; 2 pc . v inyl agent . Finley Davis . Claude Winters , Rio Grande , suite , bla c k ; dinette ~ef w i th 6 0. Phone 245 -5121 after 5. chairs. 12J.I\ . Corbin & Snyder Furniture CUSTOM remodeling , drywall -~--~-----~~---955 Second Ave. work , new ceiling and tex - YouR 'Headquarters for Sears. 179-tf ture , vinyl paper i ng , new T i res Best Values ... lowest baths, roofs, anything i n pr ices ... Call Sears and Save '69 GMC P.ickup Truck . Call after 4, 379 -2519 or 379 -2658 . · building . 25 years exp . Ph . today! Silver Bridge Plaza . 388 -8308 pr 388 -8527 . Ph . 446 -2770. 194-6 . 160-tf 3 BR home on 3 acres land, 4 CUS TOM backhoe work , septi.c COACHMAN Travel Trailers, m''i les from Rio Grande, ci ty tanks , leachin 'g f ills, Motor Homes , 5th Whee l. school d i strict, 446 -1315 . basement foundations . Ph . Truck Campers, App le . City 191 -6 388 -8308 or 388 -8527 . Aut o Sales , RL 35 N . Jackson. -----~------~160-If Ohio . Phone 286 -5700 . 1911 650 BSA . Ph . 446 - 0038 ~ 191 -6 FRENCH CITY BLOCK, 446 - -- --- -~-----~3608 , l ocated at Kerr . Bethel . Kemper Hollow intersection . CAPTAIN EASY V!Jv'RE BOT <1 150 -tf Jerry Falwell 13; Communique 6; Marshall Efron ' s Sunday School 10 ; Ounce of Prevention 4. 7: 15 - Tele-A -Bible Time 4. 7: 30 - Church By the Side of the Roa~ 4; Talking Hands 8; Camera Three 10 ; Gospel Caravan 6. 8:00- Billy James Hargi s and Hi s -All -American Kids 10 ; Day of Discovery 4; Rev . Leonard Repass 8: Mormon Choir 3; Mamre Church 13. · 8: 30 - Your Hea!th 4: Dar ot Discovery 8; Get Together 10; Rev . Humbard 13 ; Ora Roberts 3 ; Kathryn Kuhlman 6 ; Evangelist Bobby Martin 15. 8: 55 - Blac k Cameo 4. 9 : 00 - Cadle Chapel 4; Oral Roberts 10 ; Rex Humbard 6, 15; Kathryn Kuhlman 8 ; Gospel Sil'lging Jubilee 3. · 9 : 30 - Christ is the Answer 13 ; Church Services 10 ; Yours for the Asking .:1 ; What Does t~e Bible Plainly Say 8 . 10 : 00 - Kid Power 6, 13 ; This is the Life 3; Church Serv ice 4; Faith for Today 15 ; You and Runaways 8; Mov'fe " Anastasia " 10. 10: 30 - What the B i ble Plain ly Says 1J; Captain Noah 3; Vision On 6; This is the Life 15 ; Insight 4; Viewpoint 8, 11 : 00 - TV Chapel 3: Focus on Columbus 4; Point of View 6; Camera ThreeS ; Across the Fence 15 ; Rev. Henry Mahan 13. 11 : 30 - Make A Wi sh 13; Bishop Sheen ~ ; Insight 15 ; Rex Humbard 8; This Is the Answer 3. 12: 00 - Rev . Ca l vin Evans 13 ; Bowling 6; Sacred Heart IS ; At lssue3 i DoctorsonCaii4 ; The Issue tO. 12:15- Open B ible 15. 12:30 - Face the Nation 8; Blue Ridge Quartet lJ ; Meet the Press 3, 4, 15. 1: 00 - Lower Lighthouse 13 ; Man From U.N.C. L . E . 4; Wagon Train 3 ; CBS Tennis Classic 8, 10; Washington Debates 15. 1: 30 - Issues and Answers 6, 13. 2:00 - NFL Championship Games 13 ; Other People. Other Places 6; T6A 15 ; Movie " Romeo and Julie1" 4; CBS Sports Spectacular 8, 10. 2:30- Cancer : Life or Death 13 ; Today's Health 6; Movie "Sword of Lan ce lot " 3. , I 1 1 rear bumpers . '1 Demon 2 Dr . Hdlp ., 6 cyl. , automatic, P.S., air cond . Wa s $1695.00. Ga IIi polis, Ohio '1 _7:00 - 1·----------~----------1973 CK10 PICKUP . I d Wheel Dr ive. locking frt . hubs , V-Bengine , 4 speed trans ., power steering & brakes , radio , chr . frt . & 1971 DODGE ·We 'II• Trad~ 1 Local 1 owner , good tires, 6 cyl. with _auto~alic trans .• radio . blue fini sh , spo tl ess clean blu e 1nter1or . 1 I I while . • SUNDAY I AUG . 18, 1974 6: 3 ~ ~ Newsmaker '74 13 ; Travelogue 4; Lamp Unto My Feet 1970 NOVA CPE.......................s1495 MON.-FRI. 8 AM TO 4:30 PM SATURDAY 8 AM TO 12:00 NOON Sharp. Wa s 51895.00. ·If You Can ·Get It Here, Television Log Local car, bucket seat. vinyl Interior, 4 speed trans ., 351 · V-6, radio, good tires . Rea l nice. SERVICE DEPT. HOURS: Co Termite and Pest Control. Whee lersburg , Ohio . 233-tf Eastern Ave. 1969 FORD TORINO CPE........... }895 MON.-FRI.: 8 AM TO 7 PM SATURDAY: 8 AM TO 5 PM 1.97 ,If ...,.. 4 Or . Hdtp., air cond . • WOOD MOTOR SALES •-• 3 Sea t . Red and white. saddle cus tom vinyl tr i m , _tlnt glass. dual a i r co ndit ioni ng , h . duty shocks 350 V 8 eng ine . tu rbo hydramat lc power steering and brakes, _radio, chrome gril le, UB -15 w-w t ires. Cheyenne Super equ i p ment , never ti tl ed . A sharp uni1 that will do th e tow job for you . Retail Sti cker $6 .078.75. BLOWN INSULATION IN wa l ls and att ic s . Russell 's PlUmbi ng , 446 -4782 . 80 -tf ....,. Pickup , 8 ft. body . Very low mileage , over $802 worth of equ ipment, includ ing power stee r ing, aUto. trans ., 302 V-8 and • blue Inter ior , blue vinyl roof. fa c tory air con I one , new w -w fire s, rad io. Many other extra~ . ____ ___ ____ _ 1973 FORD F100 '!. TON ........... •2895 '}Door. orange finish. blk , vinyl mferior, buckel seats, less than 5,000 miles l$. 3 mo . old . Rad io, deluMe bumpers . 1969 CADILLAC '2695 n & brakes dark blue finish , 350 v .a, automatic, P·sI eer In:~~ . ' d 'tl d like Cleaned .and installed Rus sell's Plumbing , 446 -4 782 '' 1974 OPEL MANTA ................ ..J2995 ; 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ....••.• s2095 7J . If 440 4dr . Sedan. 318 smal l v .a, power steering , auto. trans . Extra nice, • • Week-End Specials 4 Dr · ~illard hardtop, P . steering , radio, automat!c trans .• 351 cu. ln . engine, V-8. llghl blue f1msh. matching interior, w -s · w fires. 14.000 act. miles . Spare lire never down . Like new throughout . - You Can Count On• GILLENWATER 'S $.'": PTIC TANK CL EANING AND REP A IR . ALSO HOU SE WRECKING Ph . 446 9-499 . Es tab li shed in 1940. 1970 DODGE V8 CORNET.......... '1495 73 FORD TORINO .1098 2 WEST EAST • J 1084 .104 • 76 3 2 • KQ9652 ¥ 76 K 10 5 4 + +4 .3 +Q s3 SOUTH !D) ¥AQ9 52 • AJ +AKJ 76 65 RAMBLER 4 dr. Brown in color. "CHECK THESE BEAUTIES ,OVER" 71 JEEPSTER COMMANDO STW. 4 wheel drive, green in color. 68 FORD F-100 PICKUP 6 cyl. enoine, standard trans ., blue in color. 70 E-200 ECONOLINE VAN Brown in color .. Easl-West vulnerable West North East South t'J •• 2• Pass 69 Pass Pt1ss Pass Opening lead - K• For a Used Car You Can ·CountOn By Oswald & James Jacoby Since we have been writing about AI Morehead all week, we might as well close with a ha nd he played back in the good old days. His jump to six wasn't very scientific, Qut dummy came down with the right ca1·ds and the slam was a really good one. He co uld· dro~ the queen of c lu bs and wrap 1t up. F'ailing to do that he could still fall back on the diamond finesse. You can see that the queen of c lubs doesn't drop a nd that the diamond finesse . is wrong, but that didn 't keep to lead . The s lam would Ups and Downs wheri it flowers . At blossomMorehead from making 12 make in spite of everything. The bladderwort, a plant ing time, the bladders fill with tricks. Oh! Yes! To forestall letthat lives under water most of air and the plant rises to the He won the spade lead, ters, AI did hope the club surface. ruffel! a spade, played two finesse would work. Then, if the year, rises to the su rface rounds of trumps, cashed his ~he diamond finesse worked ace of cl ubs; entered dummy also, he would score an ovet·· • with a third trump; lead the trick. 10 of_clubs and let it ride. C N~:WSPAP~: Il. ENTEBPIUSt: A~SN ) This was what might be Coming Soon 24x52 Sectiona I House, ca lled an " I don ' t ca 1·e finesse ." He didn 't really care shingle roof, house si~ing !1- windows whether it worked or didn't . with big savings on f1rst f1ve homes. .work. It did work, but supTh_e biddin~· has bt!cn: 17 Watch ·tor our formal Open House pose it had lost• · North .Eust , South West would ha ve been on West Showing!!! 1• Pass 2• lead. What could he lead to Puss 44o Pass ? defeat the contra ct? A dia mond lead would be away You, South, hold: from the king. A spade lead •AQ6 54 'A Q654 tA K . 2 would · a !low AI to I'Uff in What do YQU do now? dummy and discard his j'ack A- Bid fo11·r no trump. Your 600 WEST MAIN ST •. of diamonds. A club ead partner has s ~own u self·suffl• . would be impossible si nce cienl club su it. lr it 's so!id you Pomeroy, OhiQ Ph. 992-7777 West cou ldn't·ha.ve a c lub left want to b~ In seve n. · · NOTICE LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES SALES, INC. 'I • �• 22 - The Sunday Times· Stntlnel, SUnday, Aug, 18,1974 Services Offered -N ever Again . 7P~ ~ . /- ]1/".-a ~ ;:.ML~ ~ ,4.#- .-<:.a.<.- ./ l3 - The SUnday Times · S.nt111cl,liW1day, Aug. 1&, IV74 7- NO. 1 BUYS! A WELCOME ADDITION 1'0 OUR SALES STAFF: KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE , OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SH R V 8$ , trees, rock gardens, au guaranteed . P,llt io i'lnd pool landscap ing. Lime , tertll h er , !Jee.d . shrubbery trimming . 245 91ll l'lfler 8 p m 187 If "SMILIN'' ART ARGYRIES ' RED 'S Barber Shop ·and book store Open 6 days , 10 a .m . to 7 p m. 109 tl -For a Used Car AL8E~T EHMAN Wa1er Delive-ry Service Patriot Star ., Gallipolh Ph . 379-21Jl -----------------BANKS TREE: SERVICE FREE es t imates , liability in su ran ce. Pruning , tr imm ing and cavity work , tree and st um p removal .' Ph . 446-4953. 1973 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN .•.•..s4595 -------------SEPTIC TANKS DEALERSHIP HOURS: PROTECT yo u r mobile home ·w ith 'TIE DOWN ANCHORS . Call Ron Skid mor e, 446 -1756 after 3 p .m . 22 1-lf -------------THOMAS Fain Exterminatii"'g many others . Sharp. · 1973 FORD GRAN TORIN0.•••..••.'2995 -------------......! 4 dr. Sedan. One careful local owner. 302 V-8, power steering, auto. trans . The 75s should look same. ROOFING and gutfer work . Also bu i ll up root i ng . 388 -8507 . 220 -tf -------------D. p -_ Martin & Son Water' 1971 DODGE CHARGER ............ '1895 Delivery Se rvi c e. Your patronage will be ap preciated . Ph . 446 -0463 . 2-lf Special Edition 2 dr. hardtop . 318 V-8 small engine. power steering , auto . tran s., vinyl top . One local owner. 1970 FORD V8 GAL. 500 ........... '1695 Dr. Seda n, air conditioning, power steering, auto. trans. Gladly refer you to local pwner. Sharp white with black vinyl 4 SMITH NELSO~ 500 E. MAIN ST. PHONE 992·2174 For Sale top. 1972 FORD V8 RANCHER0 .......-2495 Car Ti-uck. A truck wi th car looks and ride . One local owner. For Sale ----------- Fully equipped . 1969 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX •••• '1495 2 Dr. Hardlop. A luxury sport ca r with full equipment . A ·bea!Jtiful car . Fair Specia l. -------------- -------------- See Fl"ed Blaettnar, Darrnell Dodrill or Danny Thompson. -------------- -------------- HOME lrloprovement. to p quality work . roofing , dry wall, alum . sid ing, i n4erior exterior painting, etc. For tree estimate ca ll 446 -0002 . 148-tf ' FQr 5ale MONTE Carlo, air condition ing , stereo tap e, ex cellent condition . $2 ,!'i95. Call 446-4944, 194-6 PARSON'S --:-------------- 40 GALLON aquarium complete with stand. pump , filter and other accessories . Call 256 6839 . , 94--3 Main Street, Vinton 1415 Eastern Ave. NEW& USF-D FURNITURE ----~---- ---- - - REFRIGERATOR. Ca ll 388 8820, also Zen i th 18" portable TV . Call 388 -8739. 194 -3 Furniture department is now open at our Vinton Store on Main St . ! For Sale 1965 PON T IAC. after 5 p. m . Ca ll T.- ">T I I 367 -7825 I 193-6 ------- ~--- ---- I REG . Su.ffo l k sheep , 11 hea d , for FFA or 4-H projec ts. 245 -9369 Rio Grande . 192-lf d ition. Ca ll 256 -6900 . ____________ __,___194-3 3 WHEEL bicycle . Ph . 446 -1471. 194 -3 1 I MATCHES, nail files, ' pencils , litter bags , and advertising novellies . 4 to 6 weeks delivery . Simmons Printing , 446 -1397 . 146-tf BOOK --------------- ? oiA O: 992-2126 73 Buick Electra H.T. Sedan ............ '4895 Home improvements and ad dit io ns . Roofing , v iny l !joiding . Call 446 ·0668 or 245.5138. · l52·56 V -roof, full power equip ., AM stereo tape, factory air, • 1 10,000 miles. New Cadillac trade . :. 73 Olds 98 H.T, Coupe, ........... ~ •••• !469S Full power equlp ,. .V -roof , tilt wheeL AM- FM stereo 11 factory air, 16,000 miles. New Cadillac trade ..... 3 BR Trailer on large lot fen ce d in back yard . Asking $15 ,000 . Ph . 256. 1430. 193-2 li 'I •''. -------------"'-1966 550 OLIVER Tra c tor . Ph . --------------195-3 ""-------------Week's Special 2 Ll KE new 1974 Su zuki l OOcc . 4 256 - ~54-4 . x 2 transm i ss ion , Under 1,000 · miles ..Can transfer warranty·. Phone 245 -5278 after 5:30 p .m . i 195 -4 New beautiful J pc . m a pte bedroom suite which ln·cludes S" po st Cannon Ball bed with foot board, ex tra large 5 draw er .chest, extra large 72 " dresser . with shadow box mirror and florescent light . $599 .95 . Reg . 5699.95. This is one of the pr ettiest suites we have t1ad in our stor-e. · Air Conditioned for Your Comfort. RICE'S ~~:'oFURNITURE 161 -tf Simmons . -------------- II Pomeroy I Open Eves. Til6 - Til S P.M. Sat. " You ' ll Like Our Quality Wayol Doing Business" See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris · Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebiwgh · ' li(NONNbRE Aro;T YOW ~J~~:~~;'":AN: vou lli iNK I ' N ew GMC Truck H ea dquart ers 1968 1' 2 T . GMC pickup 1967 1l1 T . GMC p ic kup 1967 •1., T . Ford P .u . 1965 1 1 T . GMC P ic kup 1969 li1 T . GMC PU 1971 ' '2 T . Ford P .U . 1969 3 T . 'Chevrolet dump 1968 •.r, T . GMC P ic kiJp 1969 ' '1 T .- GMC PU 1967 112 T . GMC PU 1969 117 T . GMC PlJ 1967 1' 2 T . GMC Pic kup 1968 ~ ~~ T . GMC Pickup 1968 1h T . Chevy Pickup i972 V2 T . Ford P ic kup 1971 GMC SubUrban 1971 Chevrol _l<t V1 T , PU SOMMERS G . M . C. . Pets For Sale Plumbing & Healing BOARDING and puppie s. Ph . 446 -4874 . 160 ·H ------~-:-"--~----- F~MA L E Apricot poodle , loves Chllc;tren. years old Ph 446 4186 . . . . ''h 193 -3 - ----..o-..,_~-:--'-----·--- TO GIVE AWAY ! .S .half Ba sse·ll Puppies . Ph . 446-2591attcr 4 p . m. _________ .._ ______19J,J __ GE NE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING ...,. ·Healin g - Air Condition lng , 300 Four th Ave .· Ph . 446-1637. ' _ _ ...... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ......_..,__. 48(o-ff CARTER'S PLUM·BING, AND HEATING . '!' Cor. Fourth & Pine • Phone 446 · ~~Ba..t' 446-4477 ' . -~~--- 16Si(l ..... --~-~--- RUSSELL'S . PLUMBING & HEATING Galllpotl$, 446-,.18:1 ' ... TRUCKS , INC . 133 Pine St . 446 -2532 pi)'PPIE S, 6 weeks o}d , Mother Is Pomeran ian . PI"/ . 446 3764 . _,_, 193-7 ______________ _ U7 -tt ------------~-- COR_N ted fr eezer beef. car l ' Wmfers, Rio Grande , Ohio .854 Second, 446-9S2J. Ph . 145-5115 . · . ..,..,..,._ _.,..,..,..,..,.~ _ _.)_...:. ______ ..:.. __ ~29 - tf AKC Ce lrn Terr i ers, M in . Schnau~er , Wortles arici LhtS!I Asp . 388 · 11~7--4 , , ...... __ ' . : ' • . - . 184·11 ----:----------· \ • a ' Cadillac - Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available 992 -5342 ---...----------- GOOD clean lump and sfokef · coat. Carl Winters , Rio Grande . Ph ·. 245 -51 -15. 111 -tf -,-968:-2- o ~~ecia n --PI-,imOuth ; 1966 Shuta camper 15' steeps o. tl' np. t:vmruae ouloo·drd . moto-r . Ph . 446 -1397 . Junior ~~:i~q?Jilo~l,P . KARR & VAN ZANDT -----......j --------"------- I DEWITT'S PLUM81NQ . ~NO HEJ\TING ' Rou1t 160 •t Evergreen 1 · \ Phone 446-27'5 187-11 -..,..,_-...., _______ THIS IS THE CLEANEST SELECTION OF USED CARS YOU'VE EVER SEEN. Sm.ith Buick Pontiac 73 MONTEGO MX BROUGHAM 72 CHEV. VEGA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 2 dr . auto. trans., orange color 72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 340 2 dr ., auto. trans .• power steering, blue in color . 72 OLDS. STATION WAGON "LOOK OVER THE 74 COLT" Loaded with all the extras. Extra sharp, green in color. 72 CHEVROLET MALIBU 2 dr. hardtop, auto. trans., P. steering, green in color. 2 dr., auto. trans., l •e in color. 71 FORD LTD {2) Twotochoosefrom, 4dr. hardtop, air cond., P.S., P.B., white & blue. 71 PLYMOUTH FURY ,Ill . 4 dr. Sedan, air cond., P. steering, P. brakes, white m color. 70 PONTIAC CATALINA ·: !. 7: 00 - Zoom 20 ; Untamed World 13 ; Let's Make A Deal 6; Conf li cts Of Harry S Truman 33 ; Safari to Adventure 3; Wild KingdOm 15; Lassie 8; Animal World 10 ; Beat the Clock 4 , ,. 7:30 - FBI 6, 13 ; World ol Disney 3, 4, 15; Apple's Way 10; STANDARD Pt.,mblng & Hearing . ~ : 214 TAird Ave., ~~6 - ~71'1 , 1Q7 .ff 2 dr., 4 speed trans., green in color. 70 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM 2 dr. hardtop, air cond., P. steering, P. brakes, blue in color. 70 MAVERICK Journey to Japan 20 ; 1Mountain Scene33; TBA 8. 8: 00 - .EveningatPops20,33; NFL FootballS . . 8:30 ~ McCioud3, 4, 15; Mov ie "A Gunfight" 6, 13; Mannix 10, 9: 00 ~ Masterpiece Theater J3; "Movie 20. 9:30 - 60 Minutes 10. 10 :00 - _Firing Line 33. 10 :30 ~ News6 ; Newsmaker '74 13; RoadtoAdventurelO; News · 4; Police Surgeon 15; We Think You Should Know 3. 11 : 00 ~ News 3, 10, 15 ; ABC News 6, 15; Janaki 33; Bonanza 4; : t-.1 News 8. • 11 : 15 - Police Surgeon 6; CBS News 10, 8 ; News 13 . • · 11 : 30 ~ Johnny Carson 15; Face the Nat ion 10; Don Kirshner's : , Rock Concert 13; -Movie " The Big Broadcast of 1938" 3; • "Seventh Heaven " a. · ~ 1 : 45 - Good News 6. - 12 : 00 ~ Ur-ban Leagu~ · IO; Johnny Carson 4. ;:- 12 : 30 - Movie "Co unt Varga, Vampire" 10. ,._ 1: 00 - Speak Easy 13. ,. 1: 30 - News 4. : 2: 00 - News 13. A FAMILIAR SUB-COMPACT ON U.S. HIGHWAYS IS THE DODGE COLT. PICTURED ABOVE IS THE GT VERSION. AVAILABLE IS THE TWO-SEAT WAGON, COUPE AND 4 DOOR SEDAN ~-' try" ; "Erne&t Tubb Show." 8: JO p.m. - Superstar Thealre; "Dick Powell Show.'' , . 2 dr. sedan, 6 cyl., auto. trans., blue in color. 70 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill . . 2 dr. hardtop, air cond., P. steering, P. brakes, blue tn color. 70 FORD .COUNTRY SQUIRE STATION WAGON Air cond., . P. steering, P. brakes, loaded with extras. 69 FORD MUSTANG "YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER" 2 dr. hardtop, sports roof, auto. trans., P. steering, P . brakes, copper in color. SEE US SOON AT CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. 50 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1 ·Ge~e;~ii~;; · · j{';~ . ·..··"·-~ WIN AT BRIDGE ~ Morehead makes masterful play ...:··.....·.'«···~·-·;·;-;-~·;...·;- ·v:-:.-.::?.*~:::=··;:::::-......-:;o. ~~::.-=::·~:m:::::::::::::::\.··:::::·=-··::=···· By Helen and Sue Bottel :=:: Mini Makes Him Furious Rap: I'm 18 and have been going steady with a real nice guy. We've agreed to a "no sex" arrangement. · · Tired of being a conservative dresser , I suddenly went all out and bought and wore the most abbreviated summer outfit you can imagine. However, It was no shorter Broke: · There's no difference between a male and female sponge. Ask .for your money and next tlme this gir l comes borrowing, hang tough , - HELEN AND SUF. • 69 DATSUN 4 dr. Sedan, white in color. 69 DODGE 440 2 Dr. hardtop, air cond,, P. steer., P. brakes. 68 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2 dr. hardtop, auto. trans., P. steer ., yellow in color. 68 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill Auto. trans., P. steering, blue in color. 66 FORD CUSTOM 2 Dr. hardtop, auto. trans., P. steering, extra sharp, red in color. NORTH 11 • A7 • K J 83 • Q98 than the other girls' wear in the office. At least not much . The fellows in my office couldn't take their eyes off me, but my boyfriend was furious! At quitting time, instead of driving me home, he took me into 9:30- To Telllhe Trulh3; Lu cy Show8; Eleclric Co. 33. lane, parked and in nothing flat had me across his a secluded : 10:00 - Company 6 ; Joker's Wild 8, 10 ; Lilias, Yoga and You J3 ; knee for a spanking he said I richly deserved. He said I had no .... Name That Tune 3, 15. ""10:30 - Gambit 8, 10; Winning Streak 3, 4, iS; Turning Points33. modesty, anyway, so he even bared my bottom. I found out that : 11 : 00 - Pa ssword 13; Now You See It 8, 10 ; High Rollers 3, 4, 15; kind of smacking really hurts. • ..$10,000 Pyramid 6; Sesame Street 33 . I suppose I should be very angry with him and that's the way ~ 1: 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 ; Brady Bunch 13 ; Love of Life ..- 8, 10 ; Lucy Show 6. · I have been acting. I'm beginning to think, however,.that he did -t 1: 55 - C BSNews8 ; Dan lmel 's WorldlO . -~; the right thing. Should I apologize for " under-<lressing," or wait :t2: 00 - Jackpot J, 15 ; Password 6; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; for him to apologize for taking matters in his own hands, so to "' News 8, 10 ; Mr . Rogers 33; News 13. speak? - CINDY ::r 2: 30 - Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15,·. Split Secon.d 6; Search for ,... Tomorrow 8, 10 ; Afternoon with OJ 13; Eledr1c Co. 33 . Dear Cindy: · · ~2:55 - NBC News J, 15. · I think a girl has (he right of choice in clothe~. hair and life : 1:00 - News 3 ; All My Children 6, 13 ; Hazel8; What's My Line styles and if her guy gets heavy-handed about 1t, maybe she "" JO ; Not For Women Only 15 ; Mak ing Things GrowJJ. should think twice about her choice of boyfriends, too 1- HELEN : 1:30- Jeopardy 3, 4. 15 ; Let ' s Make A Oeal6, 13 ; As the World • Turns 8, 10; Dig It 33 . Cindy: • . • 2:00 - Oals of Our Lives 3, A, 15; Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; Maybe your b.f. is like the jealous guy who told h1s gal, "You : Guiding ight 8, 10 ; Insight 33 . • • 2:30- Doclors3, 4, 15; Girl in My Llle6, 13; Edgeol Night 8, 10 ; look great in short skirts; that's why I don't· want you wearing • Performance 33 . them!" : 3: 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15 ; Price I s Right 8, 10 ; General I'm not as tough as Mom here. Since you're beginning to • Hospital _6, 13; Great American Dreat:n Ma chine 33. think he may have done the right thin g (I don't!), why not tell : 3: 30 - How to Survive A Marriage 3, 15 ; Match G!3me 8, 10; One him you'll say· you're sorry, if he says it first? After all, you ~ Llfetollve13; Ph11Donahue4 ; Lassle6 . . ·: 4: 00 - Mr. Cartoon and The ~anana Splits· 3: Somerset 15 ; sorry the spanking happened, right? ... And make sure 1t doesn t ..: Tattletales 8; Sesame Street 33; Gilligan's Island 6; $10,000 happen again. - SUE .. Pyramid 13; Movie " RMubat-b" 10. .. . . Dear Rap : • 4: 30 - Green Acres 3; Jackpot 4; Bonanza 15; Dan1el Boone 13 ; VIrginian ·e; Mdd Squad 6. . · : · I've liked this guy since eighth grade when I was fat and he • 5: 00 - Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mister Rogers 20, 33 . · just goofed around with me. After all, who 'd want a girlfriend ::S; 30 - Elec . Co. 33; Hogan's Her.oes 13 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; who weighed 190 pounds? .. N ews 6 ; Trails West 15. :;): 00 - News 3, 4, 15.· ~ews 8, 10; Sesame Street 20; ABC News Last time I saw him, I weighed 160, but now I've gotten down 13, 6' Open Mind 33. to 120pounds and people say I'm "really something." 6: JO - NBC News 3, 4, 15 ; Room '222 13; CBS News 8, 10; How do I get him to notice me, without seeming obvious? I Bewitched 6. 7:00 - Truth or Cons . 3; Beat the Clock 4; News lO i What 's M y don't want to wait till school starts, as he's gelling interested in Line 8; Circus 13; Elec . Co. 20; Workshop 15 ; Bowling for another girl and it might be too late in another month. - D.A.P. Dollars 6; Insight 33. . P.S. I know where he lives, but it would be too obvious 7: 30 - That Good O_ l e Nash v ille Music 3 ; Buck Ow:ens 8 ; To Tell walking by his home. the Truth 6 • Beat the Clock 13 : Episode Action -33 ; Municipal - '' Courl 10 1 Help Thy Neighbor 4: Festival Farm 20 : TBA 15. Dear D.: 8: 00 - Rookles6, 13 : Baseball World of JoeGaraglola3, 4, 15; Why not bicycle by his house? Cyclers travel anywhere " ~· Gunsmoke 8, 10 ; Pro TenniS 20; Parole 33 . 8:15 - Baseball 3•. 4. 15. . · and sometimes even stop to fix their chains, etc. - SUE 9:00 - Here'·s Lucy 8, 10: NFL Foo1ball13, 6; Nyshkln JJ . Dear t>.: ' 9 ; 30 - Dick Von Dyke 8. 10; Tony Bennetl: This Is Musi c 10. Or you might give a party. After all, you deserve a 10: 00 - Medical Center 8, 10 ; Perfor,m ance 33 . ,10: 30 - Day ol. Nigh I 33. . . celebration "good-bye" to those 70 pounds: Ask the bo? by phone 11 : 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. ru~d mention your weight loss . .. That should fetch him. 11 : 30 - Johnny Cllrson 3, 4, 15: Movies "The Tiger Makes Out" HELEN 8; '~The Lion " 10; Janakl 33 . Rap , 12:00 - News 6, 13. . What do you do when a glrl keeps borrowing money from you i~! 30 - Ml.. lon : lmpo.,lble 6: Unrouchables 13. 1: 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4: Take Five For Llfe 15. • and you need It buck? I could ask o guy to PllY his debts, but girls 1: 30 ~ News 13. are different. - BROKE 2: oo -,. News 4. P.S. We aren't going together. . CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7:30p.m. - Special Edlllon . . .e: 30. p.m. - Counlry & Weslern U.S.A. tCI : "Carolina Coun· . 70 OPEL • : 1'1' : • • : ,... • MONDAY, AUG. 19,1974 • 4 dr., air cond ., P. steering, P. brakes, green in color. 16. : • : •, 72 FORD PINTO ~- Ill 4 dr. Sedan, green & white, air cond., P. steering, P. brakes. " 3: 30 - Pro-Celebrity Tennis 6, 13 ; Movie "A Child Is Waiting" 4 ; "' Sammy Dav is, Jr 13; Greater Hartford Open 8, 10. 4: 30 - French Chef 33; Eternal Light 3, 15, • 5: 00 ~ Dig It 33 ; Wait Till Your Father Cets Home 6; Mov l. e • "The Court Jester" 13. 5: 30 - It Takes A Thief 3; TBA 15; Untamed World 6; Death .. Valley Days 10; Champion ship Fishing 8; Performance 33. • 6: 00- News 4; Ozzle's Girls 6; CBS News Retrospec ti ve 8, 10; : Lilias, Yoga and You 33. ., 6: 30- NBC News3, 4, 15; Let' s Grow a Garden 33 ; Jimmy Dean 6 ~ 00 ~ Su nri se Seminar 4 ; Summer Semester 10. 6:25 -:- Farm Report 13. 6: 30 - Five Minutes to Live By 4; News. 6 : Bible Answers 8; Good News 13 ; Sacred Heart 10. 6: 35 - Columbus Today 4. 6: 45 - Morn ing Report 3; Farmtime 10. 7: 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 ; Bugs Bunny 6; CBS News 8, 10 ; Dick Van Dyke 13. 7:30 - Today 3, 4, 15 ; Bugs Bunny 6; CBS News 8,_10; Dick Van Dyke 13. 7:30 - New Zoo Revue6 ; Tennessee Tuxedo 13. 8: 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8; Jeff's Collie 6; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; School Scene 10. .. B: 25- Jack LaLanne 13. 11111 B: 30 Brady Bun jjh 6; Green Acres 10. : 8: 55 - News 13'; Ch""ck White , Reports 10. "' 9: 00 - AM 3; Paul D ixon 4; W i ld, Wild West6 ; Abbott & Costello • 8; Phil Donahue 15 ; Captain Kangaroo 10; Mister Rogers ~3; : Movie " Papa's Delicate Condition" 13. Clove bro_wn, _saddle vinyl top, Cruise Control , FM stereo, steel rad 1al f 1res, f?Ower door locks . · -----------GENERAL CONTRACTING 4 Dr . sedan , air cond., white, nice family car. Was $895.00. : "' • : • ..., "" : • : • • • -: • : • : 74 Olds 98 L.S. Sedan Demo .... •.••• •• $AVE ----- --------- ......_ Pomeroy '1295 ' For Sale __ ' ' 'Go_ld wil.h'gold interior, full power equipment~ w -s-w tires. Climate Control air conditioning. · .: sheep . S25 each. 446-2572 . 193 -3 SIAMESE & Himataycm K it tenS . Show or pet , C. F .A . reg . Ph . 446 -4416 aft er 6 p·.m . 195 -3 io : --------------4 BLAC K FACE Thorobred ----- ~---- --- - .. • • • 1969 PONTIAC w 193-J -------------- ' • : .. • • • 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille - ------------- :.. , "' " .• se l li ng Blue Lustre fo r cleaning rugs and upholstery . Rent electric Sh ampooer $1. -·--~-------~ ---. Central Supp ly . A GOOD buy at $'75 .000 . S-watt 4195-6 channel . CB radio . Base or -----.------- --~-mobile operation . Call after 5 . AMANA 8,500 BTU air Con d., I PINE RIDGE COLLIES p . m. 245 -5365 . u•ed tw $1 · AKC Reg . Lassie type Collies o summers, 20 . 4-46 - ~!'! . ABNER 193 . 5 139J after 6: 30p .m . Champion bloodl ines. Ph . 614 256..: 1267 . CO MPLETE Restaurant 194-3 _,.. 195-1 equipment with like new CANT YOU CURE stainless equipment. All for 1970 FOfi!O pickup , ex.c . cond . ELECTRIC Massage vibra tor ME OFMY $3000. Call Portsmouth , Ohio Price Sl.500 . Ph . 446 -3548 . ta ble with timer 6 fl . length , FEATHER 1-335 ,6578 . 191 -6 PHOBIA~ ex c. cond . Over S100 new . 193-3 Great for sore musc les or iu s! to relax . $30 . Call 446 -44 16 af - 1973 HONDA XL 175. Excellent LIMESTONE tor driv~ways . Carl W inters , Phone 245 -5115 . ter 6 p .m . cond . • 446 -3922 after 5. 181 -tf 195-3 193-3 ---,..---------_,... '2695 Tempered Tuning , Bill Ward 's Piano Service , 446· 4l72. . 129·-tf -------------CAMPING Equip . 446 -39:15. -------------IT 'S terrific th..: way we're USED LATE modf!-1 Frigidaire refrigera11r . Ph . 446-4186. 193-3 1 I TERMITE PEST CONTROL . FREE inspection. can 446 -3245, Merrill O'Dell. Operator by Ex termina l Termite Service, 10 Belmont Or . 111:-.-,iii 267 -tf·, 4 KINGSTON Mag Wheels with good tires . Call 446 -7540 . 194 -3 COMP LETE water softener i nc l uding sa lt tank , deep welt pump and storage tank . Wringer Maytag Washer . Whirlpool dryer . Call 446 -4170 before 6 p. m . 193 -3 " A-1 USED CARS 3:00 - TBA 15; Women's Golf 6, 13. POMEROY MOTOR .CO. ~ ---~-~----- 1974 NOVA 6 cyl. , auto ., S2,600 . Ph . 446 -4462 after 5 p . m . 195-tf ------- --------- auto~atic trans .• power steering & brakes, radio, goOd t ires, 2-fone green finish. A nice Ca r. . ~·11111111 ~:E;:Cu;E,;iE,LAPie5.:: ~ '-: , : V -8, "Your Chevy Dealer" O:Jen "ve~. TillS • : " Wi: ~UN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars I< Trucks. ~OUNDER - - - - - - - - ------ -------------- 10x25 MOVABLE Valentrne manufacturing company build ing and restaur~nt eQuipment for sete . Will sell separate or Jn total. C'all Showcase Realty 675 -2000 . 193-4 '2395 • ! I 3f• models , l/• T.-4' wh. drives, El Camino, Blazer. r'IL 0!0 ~N ..:'N • : • ! : engine~4 speed trans . .· •' 1 1 L--------------------~ •Nice Selection new '74 Chevrolet Pickups 112 & 14FT'. wa_ge Maker boat, ' 10 - 4 MO . OLD PIG S. 'forage H . P. Mercury motor . Ad chopper , with co rn and grass justable Sea King trailer . Ph . fteads . Refrigerator , stroller 256 - 1431 :~· with back seat . Ph . 388 -8618 . 193 -3 - ---,,.....,-~---------- 8' Fleetside, Ugh! green finish , like new 15" Commercial tires . H. duty springs, 350 V-8 condition. 446-9887 . SELECT common red br ick s, any amount, Held tile , cement block , cement , nfortar , Gallipolis Block Co .. 122 1/:~ Rlne 51. 446 -2783 . 140 _11 1 To NCheV. - rfUCk l9s '['e:x. cellent condition. Phone 4461515. 192-6 · NO hun ling , no trespassing signs . Slm mons Printing . 4461374. 195-tf I . 8' 1950 FORO truck , SlOO. Runs good . Ph . 388 -9911 . 194-3 Equipment with like new stainless equipment. All fo~ $3,000 . Call Portsmouth , Ohio 1-353 -6578 . 195 -3 1972 CHEVROLET % TON -------------1972 XL 125 Honda , excellent Ph. 388·8179 ------------COMPLETE Resta Uran t : .--------------------------UPRIGHT piano, good con - "A SOUND Decision, " Equi-, Special Everyday NeW 9xl2 linoleum rugs $7.,95. 10 Pet. Discount' on all Van Guard paint. Maple & walnut chest $29.95. Mat1ress and box springs, 312 coil quilted $99.95 a set. -------- --~...2 BABY calves . Phone 245-5542 . 195 -3 • ~ Pic~~?~c~~~~o~m~~~~u~k~~o I~ I 1970 CH EV . tr"uck , C50 16 ft . mid -west grain bed , ex . cond. Ph . 256 -1202 . M&M ROOFINGI & Spouting Shi ngle· and Bu i dup roOf , Hot and Co ld process, Home im provem,ent in general. For free estimates, phone Robert Meade, 388 -8114, BidwelL Oh ic . fHE PHA:->TOM _ _____ ___ _ ___2_30-fl '3495~ : POMEROY, 0. PEIIFECT DE..:IR -5- TO I-IELP ME C:OP£ W l)l-0 ------ ~ ----- 1971 ,MOTORS, INC. SANDY -~ND - BeAveR- lrisurance Co. has offered services for F i re Insurance coverage in Gallia Coun t y for almost a Centurv . Farms , homes and personal property . Coverages are ava i lable · to Ai.L TYPES of building USED FURNITURE meet individual needs . mater ia ls , block , brick, sewer USED Tappan range . 30 in .. Contact your ne ighbor and pipes, windows , linte ls, etc . avocijdo, like new ; 2 pc . v inyl agent . Finley Davis . Claude Winters , Rio Grande , suite , bla c k ; dinette ~ef w i th 6 0. Phone 245 -5121 after 5. chairs. 12J.I\ . Corbin & Snyder Furniture CUSTOM remodeling , drywall -~--~-----~~---955 Second Ave. work , new ceiling and tex - YouR 'Headquarters for Sears. 179-tf ture , vinyl paper i ng , new T i res Best Values ... lowest baths, roofs, anything i n pr ices ... Call Sears and Save '69 GMC P.ickup Truck . Call after 4, 379 -2519 or 379 -2658 . · building . 25 years exp . Ph . today! Silver Bridge Plaza . 388 -8308 pr 388 -8527 . Ph . 446 -2770. 194-6 . 160-tf 3 BR home on 3 acres land, 4 CUS TOM backhoe work , septi.c COACHMAN Travel Trailers, m''i les from Rio Grande, ci ty tanks , leachin 'g f ills, Motor Homes , 5th Whee l. school d i strict, 446 -1315 . basement foundations . Ph . Truck Campers, App le . City 191 -6 388 -8308 or 388 -8527 . Aut o Sales , RL 35 N . Jackson. -----~------~160-If Ohio . Phone 286 -5700 . 1911 650 BSA . Ph . 446 - 0038 ~ 191 -6 FRENCH CITY BLOCK, 446 - -- --- -~-----~3608 , l ocated at Kerr . Bethel . Kemper Hollow intersection . CAPTAIN EASY V!Jv'RE BOT <1 150 -tf Jerry Falwell 13; Communique 6; Marshall Efron ' s Sunday School 10 ; Ounce of Prevention 4. 7: 15 - Tele-A -Bible Time 4. 7: 30 - Church By the Side of the Roa~ 4; Talking Hands 8; Camera Three 10 ; Gospel Caravan 6. 8:00- Billy James Hargi s and Hi s -All -American Kids 10 ; Day of Discovery 4; Rev . Leonard Repass 8: Mormon Choir 3; Mamre Church 13. · 8: 30 - Your Hea!th 4: Dar ot Discovery 8; Get Together 10; Rev . Humbard 13 ; Ora Roberts 3 ; Kathryn Kuhlman 6 ; Evangelist Bobby Martin 15. 8: 55 - Blac k Cameo 4. 9 : 00 - Cadle Chapel 4; Oral Roberts 10 ; Rex Humbard 6, 15; Kathryn Kuhlman 8 ; Gospel Sil'lging Jubilee 3. · 9 : 30 - Christ is the Answer 13 ; Church Services 10 ; Yours for the Asking .:1 ; What Does t~e Bible Plainly Say 8 . 10 : 00 - Kid Power 6, 13 ; This is the Life 3; Church Serv ice 4; Faith for Today 15 ; You and Runaways 8; Mov'fe " Anastasia " 10. 10: 30 - What the B i ble Plain ly Says 1J; Captain Noah 3; Vision On 6; This is the Life 15 ; Insight 4; Viewpoint 8, 11 : 00 - TV Chapel 3: Focus on Columbus 4; Point of View 6; Camera ThreeS ; Across the Fence 15 ; Rev. Henry Mahan 13. 11 : 30 - Make A Wi sh 13; Bishop Sheen ~ ; Insight 15 ; Rex Humbard 8; This Is the Answer 3. 12: 00 - Rev . Ca l vin Evans 13 ; Bowling 6; Sacred Heart IS ; At lssue3 i DoctorsonCaii4 ; The Issue tO. 12:15- Open B ible 15. 12:30 - Face the Nation 8; Blue Ridge Quartet lJ ; Meet the Press 3, 4, 15. 1: 00 - Lower Lighthouse 13 ; Man From U.N.C. L . E . 4; Wagon Train 3 ; CBS Tennis Classic 8, 10; Washington Debates 15. 1: 30 - Issues and Answers 6, 13. 2:00 - NFL Championship Games 13 ; Other People. Other Places 6; T6A 15 ; Movie " Romeo and Julie1" 4; CBS Sports Spectacular 8, 10. 2:30- Cancer : Life or Death 13 ; Today's Health 6; Movie "Sword of Lan ce lot " 3. , I 1 1 rear bumpers . '1 Demon 2 Dr . Hdlp ., 6 cyl. , automatic, P.S., air cond . Wa s $1695.00. Ga IIi polis, Ohio '1 _7:00 - 1·----------~----------1973 CK10 PICKUP . I d Wheel Dr ive. locking frt . hubs , V-Bengine , 4 speed trans ., power steering & brakes , radio , chr . frt . & 1971 DODGE ·We 'II• Trad~ 1 Local 1 owner , good tires, 6 cyl. with _auto~alic trans .• radio . blue fini sh , spo tl ess clean blu e 1nter1or . 1 I I while . • SUNDAY I AUG . 18, 1974 6: 3 ~ ~ Newsmaker '74 13 ; Travelogue 4; Lamp Unto My Feet 1970 NOVA CPE.......................s1495 MON.-FRI. 8 AM TO 4:30 PM SATURDAY 8 AM TO 12:00 NOON Sharp. Wa s 51895.00. ·If You Can ·Get It Here, Television Log Local car, bucket seat. vinyl Interior, 4 speed trans ., 351 · V-6, radio, good tires . Rea l nice. SERVICE DEPT. HOURS: Co Termite and Pest Control. Whee lersburg , Ohio . 233-tf Eastern Ave. 1969 FORD TORINO CPE........... }895 MON.-FRI.: 8 AM TO 7 PM SATURDAY: 8 AM TO 5 PM 1.97 ,If ...,.. 4 Or . Hdtp., air cond . • WOOD MOTOR SALES •-• 3 Sea t . Red and white. saddle cus tom vinyl tr i m , _tlnt glass. dual a i r co ndit ioni ng , h . duty shocks 350 V 8 eng ine . tu rbo hydramat lc power steering and brakes, _radio, chrome gril le, UB -15 w-w t ires. Cheyenne Super equ i p ment , never ti tl ed . A sharp uni1 that will do th e tow job for you . Retail Sti cker $6 .078.75. BLOWN INSULATION IN wa l ls and att ic s . Russell 's PlUmbi ng , 446 -4782 . 80 -tf ....,. Pickup , 8 ft. body . Very low mileage , over $802 worth of equ ipment, includ ing power stee r ing, aUto. trans ., 302 V-8 and • blue Inter ior , blue vinyl roof. fa c tory air con I one , new w -w fire s, rad io. Many other extra~ . ____ ___ ____ _ 1973 FORD F100 '!. TON ........... •2895 '}Door. orange finish. blk , vinyl mferior, buckel seats, less than 5,000 miles l$. 3 mo . old . Rad io, deluMe bumpers . 1969 CADILLAC '2695 n & brakes dark blue finish , 350 v .a, automatic, P·sI eer In:~~ . ' d 'tl d like Cleaned .and installed Rus sell's Plumbing , 446 -4 782 '' 1974 OPEL MANTA ................ ..J2995 ; 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ....••.• s2095 7J . If 440 4dr . Sedan. 318 smal l v .a, power steering , auto. trans . Extra nice, • • Week-End Specials 4 Dr · ~illard hardtop, P . steering , radio, automat!c trans .• 351 cu. ln . engine, V-8. llghl blue f1msh. matching interior, w -s · w fires. 14.000 act. miles . Spare lire never down . Like new throughout . - You Can Count On• GILLENWATER 'S $.'": PTIC TANK CL EANING AND REP A IR . ALSO HOU SE WRECKING Ph . 446 9-499 . Es tab li shed in 1940. 1970 DODGE V8 CORNET.......... '1495 73 FORD TORINO .1098 2 WEST EAST • J 1084 .104 • 76 3 2 • KQ9652 ¥ 76 K 10 5 4 + +4 .3 +Q s3 SOUTH !D) ¥AQ9 52 • AJ +AKJ 76 65 RAMBLER 4 dr. Brown in color. "CHECK THESE BEAUTIES ,OVER" 71 JEEPSTER COMMANDO STW. 4 wheel drive, green in color. 68 FORD F-100 PICKUP 6 cyl. enoine, standard trans ., blue in color. 70 E-200 ECONOLINE VAN Brown in color .. Easl-West vulnerable West North East South t'J •• 2• Pass 69 Pass Pt1ss Pass Opening lead - K• For a Used Car You Can ·CountOn By Oswald & James Jacoby Since we have been writing about AI Morehead all week, we might as well close with a ha nd he played back in the good old days. His jump to six wasn't very scientific, Qut dummy came down with the right ca1·ds and the slam was a really good one. He co uld· dro~ the queen of c lu bs and wrap 1t up. F'ailing to do that he could still fall back on the diamond finesse. You can see that the queen of c lubs doesn't drop a nd that the diamond finesse . is wrong, but that didn 't keep to lead . The s lam would Ups and Downs wheri it flowers . At blossomMorehead from making 12 make in spite of everything. The bladderwort, a plant ing time, the bladders fill with tricks. Oh! Yes! To forestall letthat lives under water most of air and the plant rises to the He won the spade lead, ters, AI did hope the club surface. ruffel! a spade, played two finesse would work. Then, if the year, rises to the su rface rounds of trumps, cashed his ~he diamond finesse worked ace of cl ubs; entered dummy also, he would score an ovet·· • with a third trump; lead the trick. 10 of_clubs and let it ride. C N~:WSPAP~: Il. ENTEBPIUSt: A~SN ) This was what might be Coming Soon 24x52 Sectiona I House, ca lled an " I don ' t ca 1·e finesse ." He didn 't really care shingle roof, house si~ing !1- windows whether it worked or didn't . with big savings on f1rst f1ve homes. .work. It did work, but supTh_e biddin~· has bt!cn: 17 Watch ·tor our formal Open House pose it had lost• · North .Eust , South West would ha ve been on West Showing!!! 1• Pass 2• lead. What could he lead to Puss 44o Pass ? defeat the contra ct? A dia mond lead would be away You, South, hold: from the king. A spade lead •AQ6 54 'A Q654 tA K . 2 would · a !low AI to I'Uff in What do YQU do now? dummy and discard his j'ack A- Bid fo11·r no trump. Your 600 WEST MAIN ST •. of diamonds. A club ead partner has s ~own u self·suffl• . would be impossible si nce cienl club su it. lr it 's so!id you Pomeroy, OhiQ Ph. 992-7777 West cou ldn't·ha.ve a c lub left want to b~ In seve n. · · NOTICE LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES SALES, INC. 'I • �..•• ) •• •• Livestock Sale lists at fair POME ~OY - The s•le list In the- • · H-FFA Junior Fair Uv .:::.:o:o~.. ;.. :idle on Friday starting ilf 8: 15 p .m . In the Meig5 County Fair nounc;:~d . 0Nf'!er, weigh~, pound a"d buyer : by Jo Ellen Diehl POMEROY - n1e MeQ:s County Fair is one sure sign that the days or summer are drawing to a close . As any veteran fairgoer lo1ows, school begins shortly after the ribbons are tucked away and the last of the cotton candy iS finally gone. And then it's time to begin the year all over again, For most people, I guess, the year actually begins in January, but for a family involved in education the beginning of school in the rail is the signal for a new year. TI1ere wiU be new faces mixed among the old and never-ending new experiences. &>the COWlty fair really doesn't bring too much sadness at the thought of the closing sununer, for it brings a thought of new beginnings. My new beginnings will start next week when I return to Marietta College. OTHERS ARE STARTING a bit quicker : Jeff Morris, a 1972 grad of Meigs High School, left yesterday for U1e Univer sity of Kentucky. He is arriving early so as to begin foot~Jl practice in preparation for the u~ oming season in the Southeastern Conference. PA TTl WELL FROM Hemlock Grove will leave Friday for Kentucky Christian College. S~e will be a freshman there after working a year following her high school graduation. MARTY YEAGER AND Vicki Burton, both of Mason, will be starting into school at Parkersburg Community College. Marty plans to study auto mechanics while Vicki will go into practical nursing. R(/OMS ARE SHAPING up in schools around the area in preparation for new claSses. Those involved in the new Teacher Corps program in Meigs Local School District have bien quite busy with their new plans. The new interns are quickly becoming active in the community and seem to enjoy their new county very Is price an . per HOGS Dave Kiser (Champ.) 197, U.oo. Racine Hom.e National Bank . Ken Rose (Res. Champ.), Potneroy Notional Bank. Ralph Jordan, 189, .51. Eber's Gulf, Racine. Rlc:k Jordo~~n , 189, .51, City Ice & FueL Rick Macomber, 21 9, ,70, Production Credit Assn. Dennis Thornton. 2J'il. .ss, Citizens Na tlon~l Bank, Middlepcrt . Shirley Mac: Donald. 234, Dally Sentinel, .56 , David Thornton, 248, .53, 187, $1.45, City Ice & · Fuer ~ Carroll Norris Dodge. · Texaco. . Diana Thornton. 2.41, .52, Dave Watson , 196 . . 90 , Pomeroy National Bank . Wesley Buehl. Rick Macomber, -176, .41, John Smith. 191 , .60. Far . Pomeroy National Bank. mers Bank & Savings. GROUPS Laura Sm ith , 185, .53, Lester Parker, 348 (174 ave .). .46 , Ra ci ne Home amendment to include the NatiOnal Bank. Kiser, 334 ( 167 ave.). foHowing among pw-poses for .45,Da-ve Ohio Valley Livestock . wh ich Public Industrial Lester Parker , 133, .50, Development Bonds may be Production Credit Assn . Darlene Thornton, 256, .46 , issued and loan guarantee Riggs Used Cars, Chester. programs Wldertaken without LAMBS obligating or pledging monies Rodney Tripp. 108, $.4.35, raised from taxation : Larry's Mobile Homes . J. F. Young . 102, ·s2.60, City preservation of existing jobs, l c:e & Fuel. THE GRAND CHAMPION LAMB brought ~.35 a pound control or air, water and at the Jtu1lor Livestock sale Friday night at the Meigs County Denise Dean, 10.4, $2 . 15, thermal pollution , disposal of Farmers Bank. Fa1r. The lamb was purchased by Larry's Mobile Home::; . Julie Johnson, 92 , $2 , 10, solid wastes and construction Riggs Sho~ are, 1-r, Merle Evans, the purchaser for Larry's Used Cars. M~b 1le Homes •. Queen Barbara, King Grant and Rodney of el ec~ic and gas utility Pam Kautz. 97, 52.40, Boggs Tr1pp, owner, With the lamb. Tlle anunal weighed 108 pounds . . service facilities for pollution Sales & Ser-vice. Nick Leonard, 104, $2. 10, Ted Mr . Evans donated the lamb to the Meigs County Lamb Club control or solid waste disposal. Reed. for a dinner Sept. 14. Shall the proposed amendment Denise Dean, 100, $2 .20, Wesley Bue!'ll. be adopted? Rodney Tripp, 114, 52.00, much. Farmers Bank . WORD HAS COME down fr om the Governor's Tax TED AND JOHN LEHEW, SONS of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Commissioner that - lo and Lehew, will both be attending Capital University this fall . Ted transferred there last year as a sophomore from Heidelberg. behold - anolller surplus in the State Treasury lies just over John will be an entering freshman. COLUMBUS - William A. the hOrizon . This time, it's Lavelle, chairman of the Ohio FOR EVERYONE STARTING their own new year ... have a estimated that if revenue Democratic Party, h3s ancontinues to flow into the state nounced the appoinbnent of nice one! coffers at the same time that it Patrick McGreevy as chairis now, there will be $108 reducing real estate taxes on million left over. Combine that man of the Arrangements the homesteadsJ of per-, with the two other surpluses Committee for the 1974 manently an d totally disabled found by the Administration Democratic State Convention, residents. Shall the proposed 1one during the budget debate to be held September 14, beginning at 9 a.m. amendment be adopted? one year ago and the other just More than 1,000 persons are II. A proposed constitutional recently during discussion on expected to attend the conamendment to repeal Section the supplemental ap- vention this year, Lavelle said. 12, Article 8, of the Ohio Con- propriations bill) and you get stitution which requires the nearly a quarter of a billion McGreevy, 26, of Columbus, Governor to appoint a dollars that the Governor's joined th~ Ohio Democratic superintendent of public works bookkeepers couldn't find . Why Party staff in January 1974, for one-year lerms. Shall the not return some of that to the and has been coordinating various fWld raising activities section be repealed? taxpayers where it ca me for the party. He was Ohio Ill. A proposed constitutional from ? Coodinator for the 1974 c Jeff Kn ighting, 993, J . F. Young, 97, 17.11, Fl•e Point. Grill . • F1rmer• Bank . Joe Brown, ft-4, .62 R~ Dan O..llty. 95, $1 .60, O..lly Home N1Uonel Sank . Sentinel. Rick Findley. 975. ·'9.'"'· Grant John!lon, U!S, SL60, Racine Food Market. Oakley Collins . · Debbie Boatright, H7, tl..«<, Teresa Benedum. "''' 159, Marlon Rlggo Ford. Pt~merov Nllfil;mal Bank. Grant Johnson, 823, .61.1/a, Nlc:k t..eonard, ( Cl'lamp. Pair ). 191, $1.00, Farmer$ Unloo Boilers, Nitro, W. Vo. Kim Sicken, 1089, .59.11}, Bank . • Scott 8eerhs (Reaer-ve P~t l r) , Fulton· Thompson. Mandie Rose, 910, .6i'h, 220, $1 .00, Pomeroy Nat ional Sug•r Run Mil l. • Bank . Blair Windon, 1056. J l , GROUPS Bill Kautl, m. $ 1.06, Far. Pomeroy National Bank. • Randy Johnson. 960, .57, fly mer1 Bank. · Jeff Newell, 201 1101 ave.), Ice & Fuel. Donna ThorntQn, 997, ~ 57. .90, We!ley Buehl. Tim Curtis, 106, Tim Curtlt, Veterans Memorial Hospital. Diona Benedum, 9.o9, .5iV., 9-1 , Nathan Boatright. 120. Qakley Collins. Randy Johnson, 91 . .so, Debbie Boatrig ht, '127• .54\h, Pomeroy National Bank. Production Credit Anc:. ,. Ke!ly Taylor. 78. 51.10, Larry Byron McCoy. 88-4, .57,',.,. Spe ncer. Norrls - Oodtl, Crl5ta Beegle, 92, Mike Carroll ' Mllhone, 87, Wayne ~-. 91 , Gallipolis. Rocky Pitzer, 895, .SSih, Grant, Randy, Julie Johnson, Pomeroy National Bank. 96, .50. Racine Home Natlo~W~I Mark Richmond. 1081, . ~65, Bank . Nathan Boatright, 130, .85, Union Bollen;,· Teresa Carr, 889, .60'h, Ohio ~ltlzens National Bank. ,• Robert Le'rTlley, 72, .90, Valley Ll•estock . Sonia carr, 891, .66, MarJon Holter's H<;~lstelns . t Robert Lemley , 132, .75, Riggs Ford, Logan. James Sm I tl'l, 93.5, •• 1, Forrest Run BloCk . Farmers Sante t STEERS Dave Roush,' 1071, ~~. ~ogle Gaul !Grand Champ.). 950, $1.78, Jones Boys . Becky Windon (Reserve Champ.). 915, 11.05. Meigs Inn. Steve Boso, 1145, .71, 01-i lo Valley Llvfttock . Don Shatfor, 985, .61, Racine Food Market. McGreevy named Democratic Telethon . McGreevy, a graduate of Ohio State University with a B.A . In · Speech • Communications and gradua!e work in political science, was previously a page to Stale Senators Jerry O'Shaughnessy and his successor, Robert O'Shaughnessy. The Democratic . Stale Convention will be followed by the Ohio Democratic Party's annual $10Q..ll-plate fWldraising dinner, "Salute I<> the Ticket To Tomorrow - State Dinner 1974," which will be held at the Lauscbe Building at the Ohio Expositions Center at 7 p.m. September 14. Racine Home NationaL Mark Pierce, . 1105, • • pre~rve.: ilS In order to neutrality, Switzerlandc on April 2, 1946, announceu to the world that it would .:Oclt join the United Nations. •. • . PITT ' '' ' NO. 89 POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1974 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS iteHouse York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford, close to a was still under consideration. decision on naming a vice .· The second person was said I<> president, makes two · other be Republican National Com· moves tnday. He makes his mlttee Chairman George Bush . A White House official said first trip as P·resident and he sets up residence in the White Ford will probably ll)ake the By United Press International of submachinegun fire . ent Michael 'Keats said Davies Greek Cypriot policemen House. decision after returning from Ambassador Rodger P. Clerides rushed to the em- was killed when a mob of 700 hurled tear gas grenades at the Ford, his wife and veterans' Chicago this afternoon and Davies was killed today in a bassy to try to help and issued Greek Cypriots descended on demonstrators in a futile effort ;::~ ffair s committee leaders . announce it Tuesday or Wedrain of submachinegWl fire by a statement deploring "this the embassy at midday to hold them back from the from .buth houses of Congress, nesday. - gunmen who stormed the heinous crime." In Athens, scream ing " Kissinger ,! embassy building . . Even while Ford and the fly to Chicago, where Ford will American embassy in Cyprus Greek Premier Constantine Kissinger ! Get YowTurkish Still the mob carne on, carryBy United Press International kee p a pre-presidential First Lady were in Chicago, it ing banners reading " Mur· commitment to speak at the was moving day for the fiUilily. BELFAST - THOUSANDS OF HEAVILY armed British Wlder cover of a riot by 700 Karamanlis denoun ced th e friends to help you now!" The mob burned Secretary of derers, your mask has fallen " Veterans of Foreign Wars 75th They will have their personal troops combed the countryside today for 19 members of the Irish Greek Cypriots screaming shooting of Davies and said it against U. S. failure to slop the will only add -to Greece's State Henry Kissinger In effigy and "NATO murderers of annual convention. belongings installed in the Republican Army who bombed their way I<> freedom from the Turkish invasion of the Island . troubles ovef Cyprus .. and ,set fire to at least five car!J Cyprus." He was expected to tell the mansion, although much of the Irish Republic's top security jail near Dublin. Although an lrtsh The gunmen wore the On the military front, in the embassy coillpoWld. The Gunmen sprayed the em- gathering that he is naming furniture, including their security official claimed ti)e Irish had "sealed off all the escape routes,'' a spokesman at the Lisbtirn British_army headquarters military • style · uniforms Turkish forces with American- (!ars blew up when names , bassy witli . s ubmachln egun former .Rep. Richard Roude- oouble bed and Ford's favorite for Ulster said "an immediate lightening of security was ordered favored by EOKA,B, the Greek built tanks slashed across the reached their gasoline tanks, fire . The rioters cheered. 1,1 . s. bush, R-Ind., as head of the lounge cbair, has already been Cypriot guerrilla organization southern ·approaches to Nicosia darkening the embassy area Marine guards. -inside the Veterans Administration, .re-- moved. on the frontier." that has fought for years to in a drive to cut off the land- with clouds of thick black · building fired oyer the heads of placing Dohald Johnson . A longtime advocate of a Most of the escapers were from the north and the others from unite Cyprus with Greece. locked capital from the sea smoke. they the demonstrators and After a golf game Sunday, lpugh U:S. defense posture, border areas. Within minutes of the SWlday mass escape from Greek Cypriot President despite U. S. critidsm that the The · demonstrators burned broke and ran . Under the cover Ford told reporters he was Portiaoise prison, 60 miles southwest of Dubli~, troops at the (Continued on page 8 Curragh military camp, headquarters of the lrtsh army, were Glafkos Clerides said an Turkish offeniive has gone too the. American flag, shouting, of th e demonstrators, th e thinking "very seriously" unidentified U. Jl. Marin e farm .. "burn them down , as they gm1men stormed into the · about tile vice presidency and mobilized. . In Nicosia, UPI Correspond· bw-ned Cyprus down." building. tHat "we're getting close" to a British troops boarded Dublin-to-Belfast trains at the border guard also was killed in a burst decision . for intensive searches and long lines of automobiles formed at &>urces said the list is down border checkpoints where soldiers looked for the jailbreakers to two, and on Saturday Ford among returning weekenders. confirmed that former New Pomeroy pollee investigated WASHINGTON - AN ANXIOUS NAT!ON WILL learn .::::::::::i:i:i:~~=~::::::::::~!:!==!!:!=.!:!:!:!:::::::!:!:!:::::::!:'o;;!'cl two auto accidents over the President Ford's choice for new vice president SOil)e time this WASHINGTON (UP!) .,_ A })ave foWld minor corruption- million illegal aliens in the weekend. week after he returns from a trip I<> Chicago, according to a federal law agency that tops all nothing on a grand scale. country now." At 1:50 a.m. Sunday, a car White House official. The official said Ford set aside Sunday others in number. of arrests is . "But I don't believe it's been Although the aliens are driven by Marvin Friend, night .to do nothing but reflect on the nomination which would. itself gripped by what Attorney followed agressively enough," "arrested," they are simply Pomeroy, backed from a meter come possibly Tuesday or Wednesday. General William B. Saxbe calls he said. "Weare going to root it returned to the other side or the on the upper parking lot and &>w-ces said his list of prospects bad been narrowed to two or out to the very bottom." a " national scandal." border at public expense. He struck the right . front of a three candidates - and still included former New York Gov. Newsweek magazine The agency is the U.S. Saxbe .said he had warned said some come back so often vehicle owned by Roy Alp>•, Nelson A. Rockefeller. The other leading contender Is George reported today that Vice Border Patrol.lts.job is to nab President Ford that it is tlley appear to have "commutFive ·chartered buses will 30, Minersville, which had · Bush, the GOP natjonal chairman. Ford said Saturday tbat persons who enter the country "becoming a national scanPresidential Candidate er tickets .' ' Rockefeller was still under consideration despite attempts by a illegally and its 1974 haul is dal." George Bush had "slipped transport Meigs County senior parked behind Friend's Smugglers, however, are citizens to the Ohio State Fair vehicle. Damage was minor, "r.ight wing extremist group" to link the former go~ernor to a expected to total nearly I A far bigger problem, howe- treated·as criminals. In the last · badly because of alleged plot to finance "dirty tricks" at the <1972 Democrattc nattonal Irregularities In the finan- Friday where Buckeye Hills police said, and no charg~ was million . Afew patrolmen on the ver, is the situation that keeps Continued on page 8 convention. filed . . cing of his 1970 Senate race Day will be observed. Mexican border, · which the Border Patrol busy making Mrs. Eleanor Thomas of the At 12:18p.m . Sundayon East in Texas." ·· · millions of aliens are believed nearly l.million .arrests in one .DOVER, ENGLAND - ABLA KHARY, 13, CAffiO, is the to slip across each year.• are year. Sax be called it an Newsweek, quoting White Meigs County Council on Main St. , the sej:ond accident BAND CALLED youngest girl to swbn the English Channel. She erased the record accused of smuggling payoffs. inundation o( possibly five HoUse sources, said the ' Agrng, reports that Meigs occwTed when a: vehicle driven The Meig s High School Sll!)O years ago by a 14-year-old Amedcan. Nix.on administration 11 had County's portion of the en- by George Johnson, Jr., GuysSaxbe, now in charge of a times that many Mexican Marching Band will rehearse Abla plunged into the Channel's chtlly waters Saturday on JustiCe Department investiga- aliens seeking U.S. jobs. funneled about $100,000 from tertainment in the afternoon ville, backed into the front of a al6 tonight - Monday -:- at the Britain's kent Coast and emerged in France SUnday, havmg a secret · lund called the will flto provided by the Senior car driven by Carrie Reitmire tion called "Operation Clean Gen. Leonard F. Chapman, high school. Direcl<lr Dwight covered the 20miles in 121> hours. Tbe previous youngest girl I<> Sweep" which began in May, former Marine Corps com' Townhouse Operation' into Citizens chorus and the square Deem of Pomeroy. A car in Goins said all banq members, dance group. front of the Johnson vehicle make tbe swim was Leonore Modell of Sa('!amento, Calif., who Bush'~ losing Senate cam1972, is concerned less about mandant now . head of the flag corp s members and She advises that both hot and had begun backing and the did it in 1964. Her lim~ was 1o hours, 33 minutes. paign against Lloyd Bentsen the corruption · itself than his I m m i g r a t I o n a n d majorettes are to be present. cold beverages will be Johnson car was backing to gel four years ago." · The suspicion that there have been Naturalization Service, The rehearsal is in pr~paration BRUCETON MILLS, W. VA. - MOTORCYCLE daredevil magazine said there were available at the senior citizens out of the way of the first car. coverups. recently told UP!. he believes for the' approaching ro'otball Bob Gill's promoters had sold thousands of tickets for $6 each for indications that $10,000 was tent on the fairgfbunds and Damage was medlwn and no ''I have no evidence," Saxbe-1 ·there are "something like 6 to 8 season . · that there will·be programs of charge was filed .. ·his attempted jump across Appalachia Lake, a distance of 200 told reporters last week. "I just not properly reported. interest to senior citizens and feet. Gill had helped prom~te his jump by calling Evel Knievel's can't help feel unless it is a demonstrations during the day. SCHOOL NOTE planned jump over the Snake River Canyon in Idaho "the coverup we would have gotten This year there will be shuttle Seventh and eighih grade Continued on page 8 more information. SO far we buses especially marked for students who will be attending senior citizens and, of course, Meigs Junior High who did not LITILE ROCK, ·Ark. (UP!)' · Of£icials said Agee and two there will be no charge for attend school in the Meigs • _ Jay Agee, 13 , disqualified other boy.s were disqualified Mostly sunny today and ridirig these. For those who Local School District last year, from last weekend 's All· because they "did oot display Tuesday. Highs in the 80s . want to attend the Stale Fair on are requested to rep<irl to the . American &lap Box Derby, suf£icient knowledge and skill Generally clear tonight. Low in another date, tickets for ad- office of Russell Moore, was Wlfairly questioned and to have constructed their racer the 60s . mission are~ avalable at the principal, or call 992-3058 thia ca11ed 8 liar because of 8 without assistance ." Derby We,lk for registration. - Center for $1. misWlderstanding on how his rules prqvide a youth may have car was built, the direCtor of advice in constructing the car , the Arkansas Derby said but must do the actual work Sunday . . . himself. . ' Dr George Lay said he and Jack Morran , the Derby s th · th' parents Mr and chief inspector, said the youth ' · d'dn 't ~ h' car had a e you s ':"'ow 18 Mrs. Sammy Agee of North 1 Uttle Rock, may file a lawsuit susp_ensJon system. . against Derby officials " It was"." out and out he that of the disqualification . Morran said the Agee boy d1d because • "There was no basis what- not know that h1s car had a · systern ' " Lay soever for ·the disquali · suspe~slOn . said . , La ld He satd there was a dtfference . IIcat ton, y sa . · Ark d in tenn1no1ogy m ansas an in Akron. "These kids were given the ·Cur forced of£ third degree by a bWlch of grown mEm;• he said. "The car cUd not have a suspension township road · system on the rear . On the • The Meigs County Sheriff's front it had a rubber shock Dept. investigated a single car absorber only . This was not accident Salw-day at 11 :22 called a spring-type suspension p.m. In Orange Township on system by us. Merely a piece of Township Road 1S7. rubber the front end was John W. Cline, Reedsvllle, mounted on. Rt.1, was traveling west when "When these men had him up an unidentified car came there and asked him If he had a around &"curve on Cline's side suspension system he said ·he • of the hlghway..To avoid a head dldn 't and he sincerely didn 't. "KEYSTONE STONY" DRIVEN In the fourth race; above, by B. Davis, owned by , , MRS. DON McKENZIE AND SON, KeUy, POI.oeroy, with "CarroU'I GI'Gitl," "'"*t by on collision, Cline went off the realize that this was what they Sidney and Roger Spencer Of Pomeroy and Jacob Welnber&cr of Gallipolla., was called back Don McKenzie. "Carroll's Grotta" was lhe,trophy blanket winner among the nine bor111 highway over an embankm ~ nt. called it. And they called blm a w the aWtda twice Saturday to be delcared the llrat place 1f1Mer in bolll the fourth and which ran In the first , second, fifth aQd 8lxth races. Thll blanket wu donated by Swtlhlr· 'lahth racea which made up the Ohillco Pace. ~ He was not lnjur d. ·· liar ." lflse Pharmacy . f f. · • • ass a are reported THIS WEEK AND WE'LL GIVE YOU " TWO SETS OF CANNON ROYAL FAMILY FEATHERLITE NO-IRON SHEE1S AND PILLOW CASES•• • Derby dad to sue • FREE Choose from several popular patterns and colors or white. We'll give you two flat and two fitted sheets and two pairs of pillowcases. See Our Newly Redecorated ' -· v • •• • Bedding Department On. The 3rd Floor ••• ' ~ SAVE YOUR SALESUPS FOR VALUABL£ PREMIUMS E~berfelds In Pomeroy Bush slips in Five buses for veeps' stakes senior citizens going to fair Simmons Mattressiand Box Spring Set .SAVE $5.00 OFF ntoving .into Devoted To Th e Interests of The Meigs-MIISOfl Area VOL. XXVI Ford family Fender benders Buy ASerta or STATE FARM SAFETY SHOE THE FIFTH RACE, above, as was the first , was won by "Miss Omaha" owned by Ray Williams of Woodsfield with R. Morgun as driver. Border patrol scandal hinted Carrol K. Sr\owden 00 Second place in both races went to 11 K. C. Rodneyu owned by Dean Kelby of Waterford, and third place in both contests went to "tilly Knigh t" owned by G. F. See, Portsmouth and William and D. P!elffcr of Pike ron, The eighth race was marred by an accident when a whee] on the sulky pulled by " Whirlwind Continued on page 8 "' Don Ables, 937, .62, City Jci and Fuel. ... Greg Davis, 872, .60, FreiJ.c~ City Meats. Golllpolls. . Cynthia Pitzer, 832, .531ft" Pomeroy National Bank. •..., Joe Wilson, 854, .-58, Production Credit Assoc. ' Barry Smith, 880, .5s.h, Shake Ha-ven, Chester . . ..... Ray Mills, 811. • ;64, Production Credit Assoc. t• Debbie Windon, 813, .60, F1vt Points Grill. •. THE GRAND CHAMPION PIG was purchased Friday night by the Racine Home National Bank at the Meigs CoWlty 4-H, FF A Junior Fair livestock sale held at the Meigs County Fairgrollflds. The animal went for $2 a pound. Shown are, 1..-, Dave Kiser, owner, Tom Wolfe representing the bank, Barbara Jordan, and Grant Johnson, fair king and queen. The animal weighed 197 pounds. $ took third in . lhe seventh. Calvert was the driver. In the final races, the fow-th and eighth known as the Ohillco Pace, " Keystone Stony" owned by Sidney and Roger Spencer of Pomeroy and W elnber~er of Jacob Ga llipo1is, was first place .winner illld was the trophy horse. The trophy blanket was donated by Smith-Nelso n Motors . enttne Landmark. "" Don Yost. 867. .54, Unloo . OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 ANY STEEL TOE IRON AGE lnd••k'<l of Pomeroy. " r' lashy Albert" owned by Robert Hurhart and Paul Brooks , Woodsfield. "'"" th lrd and sccortd in the two rat-es. " Charity Run," owned by ,lnhn Stifner, Jr .. of Jackson , placed first in both the third and seventh races, trotters, non.winners of $10,000 in lheir lifetime and was the trophy blan ket winner of the two races . The blanket was donated by the Dale C. Warner (nsurance Agency. Taking second in both races was " Better Hand" owned , by Newhart Racing Stables, Marietta. and Betty Gererich, Chesapeake. " Major r' laShy Creed" owned by f;aymond Grant of Jackson took third in the third race and " Johnnie, H.'' owned by Ralph Calvert, Jr., P omeroy, and Lester Stewart, Mason, W. Va ., • eastern Equip., Cambrl~~ Jim Wickersham , 892, .57 1: t Swisher and Loshe . : •• .Harold . Eagle, 865, .i5 1 SHOP MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM SAFETY SHOES division. "Carroll 's <:rattJt .. owned by Donald McKenzie of Pomeroy, and driven by Burdell McKinney of Mid· dleport , won both events lltld beat the thne cJr ''Miss Omaha" to win the trophy blanket .awarded by Swisher· Lohs.e Pharmacy or Pt)meroy . Making the presentation were Charles Riffle ond two children . "Buster Byrd," owned by Dorotha and Kelly McKenzie, Pomeroy, and driven by McKinney won second and third, respectively' in the first and fifth races with ' 1 LUlla r Und," also a McKenzie horse taking third and second respectively in the two rares. Taking second in the second race and third in the sixth was " Mi ss Mixit" owned by Waid and Edward . Humphrey of Pomer,oy and driven by Sherry ~ Elberfelds ·In Pomeroy By Rep. Oakley Collins parties. The seller must return In last .week's column I any down payments within ten discussed a number of bills in days after an effective canthe field of state and local · cellation i the buyer must make government which have any goods delivered to him See me. · , . become law since passage by available to the seller . If the the General Assembly this seller has not picked up the Park Central Hotel Bldg .' session . To keep you 'informed goods within 20 days after the Second Ave., Ga IIi polis of new laws that affect all buyer has made them Phone 446·4290 citizens, I will give you a brief available, then they are the Phone 446-4518 rWJdown on two pieces of buyer 's to keep or dispose of as legislation passed in 1974 that he sees fit. On ly sales of more affect conswners. than $25 are covered by the legislation. HB 241 - the bill gives a HB 609 - prohibits pyramid buyer a right to cancel a home sales plans, imposes criminal solicitation sale of consumer penalties for orga ni zing a goods or services until three pyramid sales plan , and lnsurenr.e Companies days after the signing of a permits any victim to recover Helm• Offices; Bloomington, Illi nois contra ct between 'th e two any amoun ts paid into the scheme, plus ,a ttorney fees. < The bill defines a pyramid sales plan as a scheme in which money is paid for introducing other people to the plan . Plans ON ANY IRON AGE by which sales to persons who are not pur ~h3sing to enter the plan but are r eally obtaining merchandise or sales of demoristratlon equipment of a COUPON I value of $25 are not prohibited. Tl]e Ohio Attorney General Is .. given authority Wlder the new law to obtain an injunction against persons to cease their operation of illegal · pyramid sales plans. Dw-ing the last session of the General Assem.bly, legislation was passed to put Into FORT PITT SHOE STORE operation a .new Ohio Ballot GOOD SUNDAY ONLY Board. The legislation grew out . of a constitutional amendment approv'~d by the vo"'rs at the May, 1974 e lection which outhorized creation of a board to explain state issues to voters In language which everybody can understand. The Board SEHER FOOTWEAR met for the first time last week and promptly did its job. Here· · SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA is how u._ three Issues, which will be on the November ballot, OPEN SUNDAY will be w9rked : 1 TIL 5 I. A proposed co~titutiona l ant(mdJ:nent to permit laws BY BOB HOEFLI H The afte-rnoon program of h~ae harness racing and a well received Satw-day night gr81ldstand performance by the John Mathews gospel singing family concluded the I lith annual Meigs County Fair. Local horses played a dominant role In the Saturday afternoon racing wlth two locally owned animals being the trophy blanket winners for the race prog ram . Again there were · numerous entries requirlng, the pacers. non · Winners of· $1,500 in their lifetime, I<> be divided Into two divisions . Winning the first and fifth race$ was '' Miss Omaha" owned by Ray Williams of Woodsfield and drlve.Q by R. Morgan . In the second ani[ sixth races or the pacer conclude lllth fair . 5-tJ ) · R·e p. Collins report •.• Horse racing, hymns· Kenneth Wilt. Kim Follrod, 850, .56'1>, Modern Supply. • Tammy Pitzer, 823, .55, Trl CCXJnty Meat ·Packing . ·• Mike Salser, 905, · . .56'12, Citizens Nallonol Bank. Dave Watson, 835, .57, Sotlilj; 'Boiler. • • Weather � 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 08. August 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 August 18, 1974