http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e387e7f6788c4253d17eeff70d2c0b5b.pdf c4fbe2cd0fd433c3e5b16d14c07c8e00 PDF Text Text • 10 _ The Oailv ""nti!M>l, Middleport-l'omeroy, U., tl'l<lay, Aug .~ . ~~~~ Record $2.10 lb. -paid for Gallia's finest beef Debate On impeachment opens in House Aug. I WASHINGTON (UP! ) President NlJon's impeachment--now considered likely by friend and foe alike - will be debated in the House starting Aug. 19, wiU be carried on radio and television and will come to a.Yole between Aug. 26 and Aug. 31 , according to House leaders. . The Senate trial, where Ni!on will either be acquitted Tonight, Sat ., Sun . or C9Rvicted and removed from August 2.3.4 office, could start by late September. THE GETAWAY A poll of House members by nechnlcolor) United Press International Ali Mc Graw Steve M cQueen showed thai those willing to I PG) declare their position favored . Cartoon Nixon's impeaclunent by a Show Starts 7 p.m , margin of nearly 4-1. Although more than half of the 435 members said they were undecided or declined to reveal their position, the poll showed considerable erosion in Nixon's strength since UP! polled the For All Oc~ns House in January. We Wire FloWers A total of 164 members were EverYwhere . ·' - committed to or leaned toward a vote to impeach. Opponents or those who leaned against impeachment numbered 42 and there were 190 undecided and Pomeroy Flower Shop 39 unwilling to comment. H all 435 House members Mrs. Miltard Van Meter Ph. 992-203• Ph. 992-5 721 vote, it would take a majority .. of 218 to impeach the MEIGS THEATRE FLOWERS 992-2039 President. Rep. John Rhodes of Arizona, the elected leader of House Republicans, called a news conference for Monday, when he will announce Ills position on impeachment. Rhodes has been conducting a series of talks with the 186 other House Republicans, and one who attended one of the meetings said privately he felt · Rhodes would favor impeachment. Another Republican, Rep. Charles W. Whalen Jr. of Ohio, said such decision by Rhodes would have "a profound effect on all the members - liberals, Thursday he canceled for the day a mooting scheduled with hi! economlc advisers m inflation . - Deputy pres idential spokesman Gerald L. Warren said on tile ~~UbJtct of im· peachment : "We are WlaUy confident in the oonstltutionai process and that the facts will not subslaniate the charges ... The result of this process wiU be vindication of the President." - Vice President Gerald L. Ford met Thursday with the· President 's chief of staff, Alexander M. Haig, and they "dlscussed the impeachment whaiever.'' process and strategy,' ' accord- Rhodes is a conservative and Is close to Vice President Gerald R. Ford, Ills predecessor. In other deveiopm~nts : - White House aides said Nixon has been listening ·during portions of the past four days to Watergate tapes which he Is in . the process of surrendering under Supreme Court orders, and planned to continue listening today . Ing to a spokesman for Ford. - Associated Milk Producers Inc., the country's largest milk conservatives~ Bids Mrs. Bernice Hoffman, yearbook advisor at Meigs High School, announced today Meies High Sehool seniors are to call Grover Studio in Midilleport during the week of Aug. 6 through Aug. 10 to schedule apointments for senior portraits. All Meigs senior portraits wlll be taken during Aug. 20 through Aug. 24. Appoinlments may be made by calling 992-2475 or students may slop by Grover's booth at the Meigs County Fair to make the appointment. Special senior prices apply only when portraits are taken during the time reserved. Continued from page 1 plans to build such a pool. "In order to prepare for its erection we must make preparations. It is hoped construction will start next spring. The pool will be located below the municipal building." Approximately 300,000 tons of dirt is needed to fill in the area, the mayor said. Plans for the pool were reviewed by council. ! .. ' Mayor London and councli • , · expressed appreciation to Roland Crabtree, Wesley Buehl, county engineer, and J. C. Profitt, 85, Rt. 4, the Meigs COUnty- Highway · Albany, who died at Holzer Dept. for work done in covering Medical Center · Thursday the town dump and to Tommy following a long illness, was Goettfor donating dirt from his horn Nov. 13, 1888 in Esther Co., Kentucky, the son of the property. Wingett reported on several late David and Amelia Amprojects that have yet to be bergy Profitt. completed In the village. Mr. Profitt was married in Pickens reported concrete . 1948 to the former Ora Nelson, will be poured in front or. the who survives. Other survivors fire station Monday at 4 p.m. are a daughfA!r, Mrs. E. P . and asked for assistance. (-Esther) Anderson, Dexter; Attending were Mayor London, two brothers, John Profitt, Wingett, · Pickens, Troy Parts, Ky., and Herman Zwilling, Henry Hut and Ed Profitt, Kermit, W. Va.; a Neutzling, council members; sister, Mrs. Maggie Rogers, Chief Millon Vl!l"ian, and clerk Paris, Ky.; two step-sons, Kathryn Crow. Dana Nelson, Rt. I, Dexter, A letter addressed to Mayor and Downie Nelson, MeLondon from Pointview Cable Connelsville; six grandTV read as follows: children, . five great"This is to notify. you of oilr grandchildren, and several plans for a system-wide. rate nieces and nephews. _,, adjuslment, effective Sept. 1 in Besides his parents, he was all the communities which we preceded in death by a son and ' serve, Middleport, Pomeroy, two sisters. Mason, New Haven, Pt. A member of the American Pleasant, Ravenswood, Ripley Legion and the Mount Union and of course Minersville and Baptist Church of Carpenter, ,Syracuse. Mr. Profitt was a coal miner aU "We wiU charge $6 a month, his life, working for the Carbon plus lax where· applicable, for Fuel Co. of Cabin Creek, W. our regular subscribers, the Va., 36 years. He ')'as a veteran monthly rate lor disabled and · of World War I. senior citizens wUI go up too, Funeral services wiU be held but only to $4.50, plus tax where Satutday at 2 p.m. with the applicable. Rev. Cecil Cox officiating. The one time installation Interment will follow in charge of $10 will . not be Blandish Cemetery. Friends changed. Special wiring jobs, may call at the Walker Funeral such as wall plates, and un- Home in Rutland after 2 p.m. derground cable will of course today untli noon Saturday be subject to additional when the body wiU be taken to charges. the church to lie in slate lor one ·Syracuse and Minersville hour prior to services. have paid $6 since cable was · services set pomeroy •utland pomeroy national bank the bank Of the ce'ntUrv established 1872 FDIC MAIN OFFICE Mon .• Tues ., Wed ., Thurs . 9 a .m ..J p.m . Friday 9 a.m . to 7 p .m . Saturday 9 a .m . to 12 Noon RUTLAND BRANCH Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., Sat., 9a ,m .-Jp.m . Thursday9a.rn . to 12 Noon · Friday 9 a.m , to 7 p.m. · · Au~o· BANK HOURS I' fRIDAY 9 to 7-SATURDAY 9 to 12- MONDAY·THURSDAY 9 to 3 A hometown friend. ·--~~~~~--------------· - . installed. The Inn· ' Thing l At The Students wearing glasses should ask their optometrist to borrow empty frames to wear while having the portrait taken. The photographer can give better lighting to the face I Former Ohio Governor . James A. Rhodes, in a press conference at the Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport Thursday evening, said that Governor Gilligan ought to stop looking for UFO's in Michigan and start looking for the rest of the state surplus in Ohio. The Former · two-term governor seeking return to that office said he finds it "curlous" that Gilligan can fihd UFO's while vacationing in Michigan but cannot find an $80,000,000 surplus in Ohio. "! believe "that most folks manage their money a lillie better than that." Rhodes suggested that maybe the UFO Gilligan claims to ·~ave seen while vacationing in Michigan "was another one of · those moon- . •• ''WATERWHEEL" With Vocalist day.'' "II won't be a matter of principle; It will be a matter of * PLUS PRIVATE DUTY · · NURSES (RI SAT., AUGUST 3 STACY ·& THE GANG BUSTERS "GODMOTHER" PH. 992-3&29 POMEROY -PLU5"SLAUGHTERHOUSE FIVE" with Mlcb..t S.d<s (RI Weather ;.J I FIVE SECTIONS VOL. 9 NO. 27 LISA SAUNDERS of the Gallipolis FFA received a record $2.10 a pound for her Grand Ol~ mpion .Steer at the junior fair Friday. Garter & Evans General Contractors, Inc., purchased the prized animal. Left to right are George Carter , Barbara Stewart: 1974 Junior Beef Princess; Teresa Jividen, 1974 Beef .Queen ; Cindy Roush, Miss Galiia CoWJty Fair Queen; Merrill Evans and Lisa Sounders. proximately $1,400 . Holley Brothers ConslrucUon, Rod· ney, purcha!!!)d Steve Vanco'3 lleserve ' Champion Steer for $1.23 a pound . Mlss Sounders and Vanco are members of the Gallipolis F'.F'A . Miss Sounders resides on Eureka Star Route and vanco Rt. 2, Bidwell. Eighty-live steers were sold during the event. Scott Elliott, Rt. 1, Oak Hill, and a member of the Centerville Electrons, will enter his animal , which placed third in the Gallla Fair , in the 1974 Ohio State Fair Sole. · Attending th·e sale were Teresa Jividen, 1974 Gallia Coun ty Beef Queen, and Barbl!l"a Stewart, 1974 Junior Beef . Print"eSS. Working the ring were C. H. rcasey) McKenzie, Tommy Joe Stewart, Lee Johnson, and Hnmer Johnson. Stewart and Lee Johnson shared the auctioneer 's platform with McNeill. Continued on page 2 Your Invited Guest tmts Reaching More ~Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley ~· • Saunders' prized animal, her second grand champion in three years. However, before Miss Saunders left the ring, she was called back to the auctioneer's platform by John McNeill. Carter & Evans. represented by GeorKe Carter and Merrill E vans, anno unced the return of the s teer to Miss Sound ers, and that they would donate ·the sum bid the second time to the Down town .Merchants Improvement project. Larry's Wayside made the secoild purchase at $1.34 a pound. Thus, Miss Sounders reL'Olved approximately $2,300 for her animal and the merchants ap- + ,u n au Cloudy today , chance of showers, · hig)ls in the 70s. Clearing tonight, warmer Monday to the high 80s . SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1974 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT Continued from page l ; suburban Euclid. Hoyer was never reported mlsslng. She said she kept her lrusband's body hidden in the boxes because shi, feared "a scandal." Mrs. Hoyer admitted putting lime in tlit boxes to preserve the remains but denied dlsmembering Ill po liee said. ·' Than 12,000 / Families 66 PAGES Middleport-Pomeroy PRICE 20 CENTS 25th anniversary of • ATLANTA - A SLIGHT EARTH TREMOR FELT acroa two Southern states rattled dishes and awakened light sleeJM!I:a early today but there were no reporta of damage or injuries. ··: The tremor was felt in portions of South Carolina and as IIi!; south as Milledgeville In middle Georgia. The Fernbank Scien<;e Center in DeKalb County near AUanta said the tremor wa.s recorded on its selsmograph at 4:51a.m.- EDT. ;. . Jr. Fair celebrated . GALLIPOLIS -· An estimated 4,000 persons were jammed aro!lnd Main Stage Friday night for the 25th anniversary observance of the · Gallia County Junior Fair. Honored during the Silver Anniversary celebration were seven of 19 past junior fair queens, eight of 12 past presidents, and 32 of 57 past fairboard directors. William (BUD Smith, area extension agent, served as master of ceremonies. Smith was Gallia County extli!nsion agent when the junior fair was organized in 1950. Smith traced the history of the Gallia Count,Y. Jwiior Fair from its modest ):Jeginnini, ii)J )ctllber: ~ " . ·tb& present. . .· . Open Friday and ·Saturday Nights Until 8 p.m. A GOOD TIME FOR BACK TO SCHool BUYING . FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS IN YOUR FAMILY THIRTY-EIGHT past presidents and directors, along with current officers of the Gallia County Agricultural Society, were ~onored guests during Friday nig)lt's Silver .' BOYS WRA"GLER JEANS· SUMM~R WEIGHT CAPS MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT SPORT COATS· WRANGLER JACKETS - LIL WRANGLER SLACKS • AREA RUGS • ELECTRIC FANS • BICYCLES 1975 RCA TV AND BE SURE TO SEE THE NEW 1975 RCA TELEVISION SETS AND STEREOS AT THE WAREHOUSE' ON MECHAN.IC ST. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 8 P.M. . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY " . • '• ~ • •• • • ; ' •• ' • ; ' *What is a Christian horne? *What things characterize a Real Christian hOme? Do we need Christian homes to SM America from destruction? ALL THESE QUESTIONS AND r.tORE ANSWERED IN PASTOR KEN COLEMAN~ SERIES OF · SUNDAY EVENING MESSAGES ON "THE CHRISTIAN HOM E." SUNDAY SCHOOL ...._..... ! ••••• ,.,.:lO:OO AM MORNING SERVICE.............. , .. ~11:00 AM EVENING SERVICE ............... ,.. .... 7:30 8 ·teachers employed in Gallia GALUPOUS - Employment..ol,eight teachers, two assistant coaches and noncertificated personnel highlighted Saturday's special meeting of the Gallia County Local Board of Education. David Lee Owens, Rt. I, Proctorville, a graduate of Fairland High School and Marshall University, was employed as a teacher and head football coac~ at Hannan Trace High School. Owens' a drivers' education and physical education instructor, will also serve as junior high basketball coach. He ' County 4-11 was given a one year contract. POMEROY - The Meigs Individualized instructors hired were style Revue- is Tuesday, Aug. 6 at 7: 30 Cynthia Dineen, of Athens, a graduate of p.m., at Meigs High School when more Ohio University, at Kyger Creek Junior than 140. girls wUI model their garments Hig)l; Katrina Sheets of Huntington, a and the latest fashions for 1974 in 10 Marshall · University graduate with clothing clas"ses ranging from school teaching experience in the Lincoln County clothes to formal wear. Schools, and Roger Lee Fisher, a Union The theme of this year's style revue is College grad, who taught last year at Point "You've Come a Long Way, Baby;" Pleasant. fe~turing fashions from Colonial days to Hillery Griffith of Southside, W.Va., a the present. · graduate of Berea College in Kentucky At the conclusion of the show, the 1974 was employed as home economics teacher Jr. Fair Queen and King will be crowned at North Gallia. by last year's royalty, Ing.rid Hawley, and Elementary teachers named were Ed Cross . Virginia Covert, a Rio Grande resident and graduate of Ohio University, at Centerville; .James Williams of Addison, a Revue Tuesday • ...! . Anniversary celebration of the Gallla County Junior Fair. Each individual was presented a certiflcate of appreciation ·for helping .make the Gallia event the best junior fair in the slate. ,,. SALE PRICES WHY NOT VISIT US THIS WEEK! Waller Matthau and Carol Burnett (PGJ · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ._, · ·' News. . . in Briefs}· I "PETE 'N TtL LIE'' daddy" of all livestock sales. Carter & Evans General Contrac tors, Inc.," paid the record price for Miss .; Wedaesday - Mr. and Mri. William Arriott, son, Reynolcit,. burg: Mr. and Mrs. RoR4ld · Black, daughter, LangsvUioi; Mr. and Mrs. Michael McKeaq,. daughter, Galllpnll.s: Mr. Q)ld Mrs. Warren Faulknier, soii, .Pt. PleaSBJlt; Mr. and ~­ Raymond Tennant, daugh~• Ray; Mr. and Mrs. WilllaiD Dickens, son, Oak HiD. ·: Thursday - Mr. and Mil· Franklin Petrie, Jr., sqR; Thurman; Mr. and Mri .Carroll Cleland, daugMer, "· . n,c:~~Cme. champion . lt was another first in the "grand- •' >· I RJ \. Sunday, Mon., Tues. The MEIGS INN (Bfrths) *How can I have a Christian home? TON IGHTONL Y AUGUST2 August 4-5-4 DISCHARGES Charles Utchfleld, Sou1t~~l Rose Lawhorn, Pleasant: Mrs. Orvllle . CottagevUle; Barnie New Haven ; Everelt Point Pleasant; Harold son, Point .PleaSBJlt; Buck, Leon; Newberry , Point •·•·~~";~; Mrs. Larry Whitt, Thomas Kibble, SandyvlDe; Mrs. Russell Cundiff, Masoo: Charles Wood, Point PleaS41!l Holzer Medlcal Center .:• the honor." Rhodes predicted that Gilligan will manage to find the ' rest of the Ohio Surplus "probably just before election GA LI.IPOLIS - IJsa Sounder.' Grand Champion steer, a 1,045 pound An~us­ Charot;lis, not only $Old for on all-lime record of $2.10 a pound during F'rlday afternoon's 23rd annu;,l steer sale at Ule Gallla County Junior F'air, it was ~iven back to the owner and resold for $1.34 a pound. Previous record was $1.00 a JlOund, by Ohio Valley Bank for Ken Jenkins' 1973 PLEASANT VALLEY • ,• - OFFICE CLOSED . . SPRINGF1ELD, OhiQ (UPI) - The Clark County Office of Disaster Preparedness wlll be disbanded at the end of thl.9 year, Clark County Commiscounty officials." beams he said Ohio legislators. the existence of the huge $80,000,000 surplus ji)SI two months ago." Observing that Gilligan is again vacationing in Michigan, Rhodes suggested that maybe Gilligan ought to vacation in Ohio. "He really ought to get acquainted with the state. Then, instead of looking fpr a second UFO in Michigan, he could look for the rest of the surplus In Ohio." Noting that the Gilligan administration has had four finance directors in 3\2 years, Rhodes took note of the excuse that the $80,000,000 "discovery" was due· to staff error. "Maybe he ought to stay in Ohio and get acquainted with his staff," Rhodes.commented. Rhodes added that "it is evident lhst Gilligan doesn't want the responsibiUiies of the governor's job. He just wants vete ... MemoriAl HoeplW DISCHARGES - Terry Hall, Rooa Bachllll, Sarah Wtlll& •• .~•t', • were chasing when he denied . an d From Ashland, Ky. · years, which Is a good excu~ 'for voters to vote against him." 0 . M. Stewart, Rhodes' Gallia County campaign chairman, and other GOP leaders greeted Rhodes at the airport. HOSPITAL NEWS THE CHRISTIAN HOME Masnn (Rl Remrn Engagement . has press conference at airport SHARP NAMED COLUMBUS (UP!) - McNellious Sharp, a 25-yea~ em- pol!Ucs." ploye with the Ohlo Liquor Further . referring to Control Department, has been Gilligan's sudden turnabout named chief of the depart- discovery of the $80,000,000 ment's pennlt division. surplus, Rhodes. condluded: Sharp wiU be in charge of "He's been making excuses for licensing all legal, privately poor management for 31'. owned and operated manufacturers, distillers, distributors and . r~tailers of alcoholic beverages in Ohio•. "CANDY STRIPE NURSES" •' William Bland died Thursday Former Gov. James Rhodes Drive-In Meigs . Uonol proposed artlclea of structions that it adopt a Impeachment from the floor. resolution censuring Nl.Ion Th~ would preclude an effort rather thsn Impeaching him. to revive two arllcles defeated Democrats opposed Lafta•a earlier this week by the proposal and lt atood UtUe Judiciary Committee. chan(!jl of adopUon. The len!lltlve rules woold permit mollons to strike individual ·paragraphs from the imJll!achment articles. ·Article I, charging Nixon obstructed justice, has nine paragraphs of specific accusations. Arllcle II, . Wllltam Dewey Bland, "76, charging Ni:l:on abused hl.9 Pomeroy, Rt. 3, died Thursday power, has five. at Veterans Memorial Ttl ere was no action taken on Hospital. Mr. Bland · was a proposal by Judiciary Compreceded in death by his mittee member Delbert Latta, R-Ohio, under which a member parents, Charles and Margaret would be able to propose at the Bland; hls first wile, Rachel Price Bland ; one infant end that the impeachment daughfA!r, lour brothers and articles be recommitted to the Judiciary Committee with in- two sisters. Mr. Bland 1.9 survived by hl.9 wile, Martha Bunch Bland; two sons, R'egl.nald Bland, and Albert Bland, both of Colwnbus; a daughter, Ametta and elimlriate spots on glasses Stinson, Columbus; four from studio lights. Grover also grandchildren, and several sUggests those wearing tinted nieces and nephews. or the new photogrey lens also Mr. Bland was a member of to borrow empty frames. the Forest Run Baptist Church. . Funeral services wlll be held . Sunday at 2 p.m. at Ewmg Chapel with the Rev. Eddie Buffington .officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove · <;emetery. Friends may call at the funeral ~orne after 7 p.m. today. Appointments for portraits needed J.C.Profitt We have the solution to budget confusion. A Checking Account gives you handy records. Instant cash. And proof of 'payment. All in one. Check in today. cooperative pleaded guilty to illegal corporate campaign contributions and was fined $35,000. The decision to start House debate Aug. 19 and to permit radio and television w carry it is subject to approval by the House Rules Committee and the House itaelf. It grew out of an informal meetln& among the Rules COmmittee, House Democraiic and Republican leaders and leaders of the Judiciary Committee T~urs­ day. The leaders set aside ffl hours lor the House debate and agreed the lssue should be settled by Aug. 31. They ~tso tentatively and i.nformally decided to bar members from offering add!- Fo~d Fair August 9th POMEROY - What is a Food . Fair? Come to St. Paul's Church on Second St. in Pomeroy , Aug. 9 and find out! · 11 statts at 10 a.m. -with interviews se~eduled through the day of each par• tidpant. Over 85 girls with 4-H food projects have entered . A reserve a~d grand champion winner will be selected m each of the 13 classes. At the conclusion of the day" six outstanding pro jccts will be selected and these wlil represent Meigs ' the St&te Frur. . County at · · The Food Fair is replacing the Food formerly held during the week In terviews . of the fair. SQUAD ASSISTS MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Emergency Squad was ~ailed Friday at II: 29 p.m. for Charles Stone, 13, who had a laceration onhis index finger and lh~b . He was taken to VeterMs Memorial HospitaL Rio Grande College grad who will teach math in the upper elementary grades at Hannan Trace and Karen Cornell of Crown City, a Glenville State College and Marshall l./niversity graduate, for the lower grades at Hannan Trace .. The hoard approved a policy permitting the addition of another football assistant coach for teams having over 35 players. Teams with less than 35 are entitled to one assistant coach. Assistant football coaches given supplemental contracts were -Melvin Carter, Southwestern and Dart Cornell of Hannan Trace. Assistants lor North Gallia and Kyger Creek )Yill be employed at the hoard's regular meeting on Aug. 17. Regular bus drivers employed were Robert Waug)l, two years and Donna · Misner, Connie Johnson and Jeannie Smit~ on one year contracts. Resignations accepted were those .of Mary Ml!l"tin, Debra Starkey and James Graner, all teachers, and Melvin Stover, a c ontinued on page 2 · ' Sam Neal, a past program coordinator, introduced previous fair queeps. Attending were Ruth Ann Love McMahon, · 1957; Joyce Akers Wedemeyer, 1958; Jeanie Carter Sctioli, 1962; Janet Thaler . Browning, 1989; Dawna Jo Walker, i970; Janie Stowers, 1971; Kala Sue Waug)l Bush, 1972 and Denise Shockley, 1973. Past and present directors on hand were Tim Evans, Mrs. E. A. Ed!W'~, Harland Martin, Stanley Shaver, Paul Shaw, Wendell Evans, Dan Notter, Harry Pitchford, Arthur Elliott, Maurice Bane, Aruiabelle Ball, Carrol McKenzie, Odie O'Donnell, Clyde Walker, Dr. Dan Notter, Dr. P. L. Edmlnston; Mrs. Denver Yobo, Mrs. Charles Shaver, RaymOnd Willis, Paul Butler, Mrs. Opal Payne, Continued on page 2 Live and help live, now MIDDLEPORT - It's no longer live . Meigs County Crippled Children and and let live. Today pebples of the world Adults Society and to its ·Interest in youth · understand they must live and help live." by sponsoring delegatlons to the annual That was how Charles Morrison of internallonal conference "in Cincinnati and Zanesville, Rotary International district local scholarship i>ro~rams. governor; pointed to the reason for the Enlarging on the overall purpose of existance of Rotary in !)is official address Rotary, the governor said worldwide clubs to the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club are one of the great for ces developing Friday evening at Heath United Methodist concern for others. · Church following what the governor He said all clubs need new projects called, ·~he best dinner in the district." involving their members. Presented by club president Bob AIS!l making brief remarks and of· Bwngarner, the governor stressed the lerlng !)is assistance in formin g up club importance of Rotary being effectlve programs was Fritz Wheaton, ar ea forces for community . improvements.. represenwtlve on t~ e governor's staff. ."Your club has 1111 excellent re<;ord here," President Bumgarner stressed the importsaid Gov. Harrison, "but there always is ance of the club meeting next Friday when tOQm (or ffi0fe. II . . ·projects wlUbe discusSed . Ladies of the · He painted to the club doubling as the church served a steat<_,dinner . Champions. award sponsored by the Junior With approximately 800 Fair Dairy Promotion ComP,ersons looking on, Payne and mittee, Is to give youths raiSing Burleson shared the first two dairy catuc a goal to work money awards of $1SIIa~d S125, toward : trOphies and show blankets The award ls based on. from Gallla Roller Mllls and overall showing and exhlblllng,· Centra( Soya of Ohio Inc. barn Inspection an"d · lair Purpose of· the sweepsll'kes conduct. Dick Lakin, ve~ran TIM MASSIE of the Gallipolis FFA received a recordtying $ll a pound for his Grand Champion Market Lamb Friday at the junior fair. Pictured with Massie are Lynn Smith, left, Miss Gallia County Sheep Queen:. C. H. (Casey) McKenzie of McKeQzle-Hasklns Enterpri ~e s and Miss Cindy Roush, 1974 lair qu~en . 1 / . ANNEITE CARTER, Cora Campers, received 'UO I pound for her Grand Champion Market hog at the junior fair Friday, Left to right are Miss ca~er, Steve· Johnson, Bob Evans Sausage Shop; Fair Queen Cindy Roush ; l'llrk Queen Miss Cindy Cox and Glendon Elliott of Bob Evans Sa1111ge . Shop, purchaser of the prized animal. · Lamb price tied·record · Hog s~ld to Bob Evans GALLIPOLIS - HaskinsMcKenzie Enterprises paid a record-tying swn of $6 a pound for Tim Massie's Grand falrboard member, emceed the Cham plon Market Lamb during the 16th arinual sale ai event. Other winners in friday's the Gallla County Junior Fair Friday afternoon . Massie, sweepstakes wer.e : THIRD - Tom Belv ille, Patriot Star Route, is a Hannan Trace FFA , $100. member of tbe Galllpnlis FFA. lfophy awarded by W. R. Lawrence Bastiani and .the <Dickl Brown Insurance, show Gullipoils Midget Football blanKet by Shake Shoppc and League paid similar priees for c ontinued on page 2 Dairy sweepstakes award is shared GALt.JPOLIS- John Payne, oon of Mr. and Mrs. John Payne of Rt. l, Vinton, and Bill Burleson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kail Burleso~ , shared the Annual Dairy Sweepstakes Award here Frida)' night given t tht! 25 1h Annual Gallla ~oumy Junior Fair's Parade of POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated a cartruck accident Saturday at9:09 a.m. on SR 124 at Sycamore Grove. Horner Profitt, Rt. I, Racine, was traveling east on SR 124 when a pickup truck driven by John D. Berry, Rt . 1, Reedsville, was attempting to turn right in front of the Profitt car. Profitt pulled to the left, sideswiping the truck. · · There were no injuries or citations, but both vehicles suffered heavy damage. . After introducing past presidents .and past directors (along with current president Kai). Burleson, who emlbited at the first fair 25 years ago and current fairhoard members) Smith said, "This group really reprei!eriis 1111 the fine ·people of Gallia County and S!>Utheastern Ohio. "They are good workers, capable of getting anything ·done. They have offered . our youth the right kind of approach in the learning process. It's a continuing process. !feel the future of the Gallia County Junior · Fair is in good hands for years to come." Two past presidents, Richard (Die~) Lakin and Jinimy E\Cans, presented each · past president and director a certificate of appreciation alter they were introduced. Lakin then presented Smith a .certificate of appreciation on behalf of the 18irboard. the 1971 and 1973 champion GALUPOUS - Bob Evans Star Route, Gallipolla, Ia a lambs. Sausage Shop paid $5.20 a member . of the Southweotern pound for Annette Carter's FFA . The Jones Boys paid $1.45 a Grand Champion Market Hog pound for Jell Barcus' Reserve during the 14th annual sale at Record price peld for 1 Champion Lamb. Barcus, Rl. · the Gsllia County Junior Fair· prized hog at the fair 1$ •u& • 2, Gallipolis; Is a member of Fr:iday afternoon . Miss Garter, pound, set ln 1973 by l.ln1'• the Thivenet Pioneers. At- Rt. 2, Patriot, is a member of Wayside lor Paul ~111'1 tending was Miss Lynn Smith, the Cora campers. cha.npion. Dn hllld 1&1 1974 Gallla County Sheep Larry's Wayalde Furniture Cindy Oox, 1r74 Galila Oault&7 Queen . Forty' fi ve animals paid $1.90 a pound for Larry Pork Qu11111. A rlllCird 1ll llap were Sold during the sale. See Fallon's Reserve Champlpn were .old. S. bu)'ft' . . • buyers' )lst on page 2. Market Hog. Fal!Qn, Patriot page 2. ·I • �• s..;. T'-. Sweepstakes < Continued ftQJ1\ page I •how halte r by tho Commercloi SUNDAY, AUG. 4• " 74 u to My Fttl and Savings Ban k. 6:30 - Newsma ker '74 13; Travelogue 4 : Lamp n . FOURTH - Dav id Mills, 10 · Mil sholl Efron' o CO.IIIa COUilty Da iry Club, 515, 7, 00 ·_ J erry Folwell 131 Compmun lq~T ' '• r t.ophy by Oh io , Va lley Sunday Sc hool 10; OUnce of reven on • Livestoc k Compan y, $ h OW 7: 15 - Tele. A· Bible ":,lme .t.f lh RO!d 4 1 T•l~lnf H•nds I J bl•nket awarded by Archie 7: JQ-.1-Church by the ~Ide o e Meadows. COBA and 5how Camera Three JO ; GospelndC.~~v171 .'Amerlca" kids 10; Day halter by Oh io Valley Bank. 8:00 - Bill)" James. Hargis a .. ! posa. 8 . Mormon Choir l J FIFTH - Tim Caldwell, ot Disc over y 4; Rev . Leonaru ,..e ' Gallla County Dairy Club, SSOl Mamre Chur ch 13, I . Get Together 10 ; trQphy by Jenkins Concrete 8: 30 - Your Health 4; Of beDis COV ~kafhryn Kuhlman 6 : Products Company, s how Rev . Humbard 13; Ora Ro r 1 s 3 ' • blanket by Shaffer's Da ir y Boy Evongellsl Bobby Marlin U . · ;:gp~~~ halter by Aid Farm ;; ~ ~1:t~! 4.4; Oral Roberts 10 , ReK Humbard 6, 1.5; · SIXTH Esta Childers, ' ' Kathryn Kuhlman 8: GoSpel CSihnglngh SJeur~1 1':s 313Q. Yours for Galli a County Dairy Club. SJO. 9 · 30 - Christ Is the Answer 13; urc ' trophy by Leland Parke r. · · theAsk ing4 ; VanZantChurchofChrist8. h S vice .. . Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc., 10: 00 - Kid Power 6. 13 ; T&hi$ is t1~e ~~':Jic~~~rlMvi~r ., Capt: thow blanket by Landmark of Fai th for Today_l5 ; You Fam Y . • Pomeroy and show halter by Eddie" 10 1 Noa h 3'· Vision Fraley's Equipment Compsny. 10: 30 - What 'the Bible Plainly Says 13 ; capt an Other awards were first year On 6 ; This is the Life 15 ; lnslghCot~{ Vl~wr~~t~int of View 6: axhibltor which went to Dale 11 :00 - TV Chapel 3; Focus on um u ' 'H Mahan 13 Newberry. Camera Three 8; Across the FenceSih5; Re:: ,:rg~t u · Re~ The award carr ies a $25 11 :30 - Make A Wish 13 ; Bishop een • ' check, trophy from Jackson Hum bard 8; This is the Answer 3. Do tors on Produc:t iQn Credit, shoW · 12: 00 - Rev . Calvin Evans 13; Bowllng6 r At it~5ue3 ; c blanket Trojan Seed , and • ·Call 4 1 The Issue 10; Sacred Heart 15. show ha ler by the First 12: 15- Open Bible 15. Bl Rl""e National Bank. · 12: 30 - Meet the Press 3, -4, 15 ; Face the Nation S; ue """ Champion Ayrsh ire, Andy Quartet 13 . WFL Football • · Plymale, Gall ia County Da iry ·t :OO - Lower Lighthouse 13 ; Wagqn Train 3; .. ' Club, trophy by Miller ' s Washington Debates 15 ; Movie " Drums of Tal'titl 10. , 5tandard 0 11 Company. 1: 30 - Issues and Answers 6, 13. , i1 Charnpion Brown .Swiss, 2·: 00 - NFL Championship Games 13 ; Wally s Works op 6 ' Esta Childers, Gailia County NFL Action 8. ' CBS T 1 Dairy Club, trophy by Federal 2: 30 - Cancer : Ufe or Death 13 ; Ellza~~h R. 6 ~ enn 1 Land Bank of Gallipolis. Classic 8, 10 ; 'Movie " The Last Sunset 3. Champion Guernsey, Mark 3: 00 - Tarzan 13 . · Russell , Gallia County Dairy 3: 30 - CBS Spor.t s Spectacular 8, 10. , Club, trophy by ·Or . Philip L. 4:·oo - Antiques 33 ; Baseball 4; Women s Pro T~nnls 6 ; Edmin ston . Anything· You Can Do 13. C.~ampion Holstein, -Bitt 4: 30 - Poverty & Power In Amerlce 3, 15 : French Chef 33. Burles on, Gallipolis FFA, 5:00 - Movie " The Young Rebel " 13 ; Dig It 33; Walt Till Your contestan ta seeking scholarshlps ln the Mason County Fair Scholarship project sponsored by Citizens Nati onal Bank were guests at dinner Thursda y evening at the Red Carpel Inn . It was another opportun ity for the judges to rate the applicants for funds . The com · mlttee of judges already hns lntel'Viewed each applicant. The dinner was the occa sion for a valuable g r oup discussion . Officials of the sponsoring bank indicated appreciation for the enthusiasm show~ in the COil tes t. The winners will be announced next Friday night at .the Baby Beef Show. The c ommitte e aJso was c om ~ mended for spending many hours in selecting the winners. The committee will present James H. Lewis, vice president and Trust Officer and Chair· man of the Bank's Fair Scholarship Program a sealed envelope contairiing the winners' names. Lowell Cook, Howard Price and. G . A. Biggs make up the committee. Among the bank officials present at the dinner were E . f::peer br SMITH HONORED - WilliBI!l (Bill) Smith, area ex· tension agent, right, was presented a certificate of appreci~tlon by Richard (Dick) Lakin during Friday night's , ·· Silver Anniversary celebra_tion. Smith, who served as master of ceremonies for the event, was Gallia County extension agent when the junior fair was organized in 1950, 5 : JoatheltGf~te~o~e~.lef 3; Championship Fishing 8; PerDee! , Galli a County Dairy · formance 33 ; Death Valley Days 10 ; Untamed World 6; TBA Club. lrophy by Waldo F. 15. CBS N Brown. 6: 00 -=- Lilias, Yogi. and You 33; Ozzie's GJrls 6; ews Sh hi De Retrospective 8, 10. J · owmans p, an 6: 30 - NBC News 3, 15 ; Let's Grow a Garden 33; Jimmy Dean unror Harrison , Gatlia County Dairy _ 6 ,. Scoreboard 4 . Club , trophy by Jackson 7 : 00 Zoom 20 ,· Untamed World 13; l-et's Mak.e A Deal 6 ; POMEROY - Howard E . Olive, $27,786.98; Orange, Production Credit. 5 1 t Ad t 3 Wild ConflictsofHarrySTruman33 ; afi!lr o venure; Frank, county treasurer, $28,600.49; Rpiland Twp .. . Senior Showmanship , Bitt Kingdom 15 ; Lassie 8; Animo I World 10; Beatthe Clock~ . Saturday released the results $29,190.62; Rutland Village, Burles on, Gallipolis FFA, 7: JO - FBI 6, 13 , World of Disney 3, <1. 15; Apple's Way 8, 10; by Jim Saunders Da iry . Journey to Japan 20 ,. Mountain Scene 33. . of the real estate collection fo. $13,028 .74 ; Rutland Water , trophy Other awards were : 4-H B: oo - Evening at Pops .20. 33. S ddl H G J d I d the second half of 1973. $1 ,1)93.90; Salem, $36,164.13. a e Orse u g ng- ran 8: 30 - Mannix 8, 10 ; McCloud 3, 4, 15; Movie " Jigsaw" 6, 13. Total amount of the set. Salisbury, $44,202.09; Mid- Champion, . Potty Burger, Rio 9: 00 _ Ma's terpiece Theater 33 ; Mov ie 20. Wrang lers , trophy by 9: 30 - 60 Minutes 8, 10. ·' . tlement was $626,762.49, . his dleport Sewer, $91,53; MidMcKnight. Davies Hardware 10 : 00 _ Fir:ing Line 33 ; We Think You Should ~now 3; TBA 15 ; report showed : By taxing dleport Village, $84,569.99; Company ; second place, Kim Probe: Conference with the Mayor 4. district: · Pomeroy Village, $101,517.58. Notter, Rio Wranglers. trophy ·. lO: Jo-News 6, S; Newsmaker '74 13; Road to Adventure 10 ; News 4; Police Surgeon 15. Bedford Orange, $137.52; Scipio, $20,141.69; Sutton, by Saddle and Sirloin Club; third place, Terri Short, Rio :00 - News , 10 , 15 ;ABCNews6, 15;Janakl33; Bonanza-i ; 11 Bedford, $24,776.37; Chester, $33,868.07; Sutton Pomeroy, Wranglers , trophy by Dr. Dan CBS News 3a. $50,478.17; Chester Salisbury, $57.49; Racine Village, Notter ; fourth place, Marilyn ll : 15 Police Surgeon 6: CBS News 10; News 13; Movie "Coney Island" a. $3,595.35; Columbia, $57 ,353.63; $10,726.98; Racine Water Layne, Galtia County Fron · ' tiersmen 4H Saddle Club, 11 : 30Johnny Carson 15 ; Face the Nation 10; Don Kirshner's Lebanon East, $3,146.74; Assessment, $68.92; Syracuse Rock .Concert 13 ; Mov.le "Slightly Terrific" 3. trophy by Wiseman AliJency ; fifth place, Brenda . Oav1s,_ Rio 11 : 45 _ Good News 6. Lebanon South, $18,718.22; Village, $20,002.77. · Wranglers , trophy by Empire 12 : 00 - Urban League 10 ; Johnny Carson 4. Letart, $17;384.52. · Furniture ; sixth !?lace, Risa 12 : 30 _ Movie " The Premature Burial" 10. Sexton . Gallia CoUnty Fron· 1: 00 - Speak Easy 13. 1Wiersm.a n 4 · H ClubA, t rop~y by 1:30 _ News 4 . . · ood · 1nsuran ce. 1 1 Winners 2: oo - News 13. received rosettes from :the FORMER FAIR queens on hand for Friday's 25th anrilversary program at the Galtia fairboard . MONDAY, AUG. 5, 1974 A class for or mate~ials used in the inGALLIPOl.IS Kim No.t ter had the top hqrse · County JWiior Fair were, left to rig~t. Denise Shockley, Kala Sue Waugh Bush, Janie Stowers, 6: oo - Sunrise Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. .6.: 25 - Farr;n RepOrt 13: .CoiumbiJs Today .t. Red Cross Multimedia rn : structor class. Lunch will he production horse . She was Dawns Jo Walker, Janet Thaler Browning, Jeanie Carter School, Joyce Akers Wedemeyer and presented a trophy by 6 : 30 - Five Minutes to Live By .4; News 6 ; Bible Answers 8; structor certification will be served. All participants must Howard's Wayne Feeds. Ruth Ann Love McMahon. · Good News 13; Sacred Heart 10. held August 13 at the Ga!Upolis be registered in advance. . SWINE ...;. .Champion non.6:35 - Columbus To:cfay 4; · · Holiday Inn. The session is For further information reg istered gilt, Curt Elliott, 6 : 45 - Morning Report 3; Farmtime 10. Hill toppers 4· H Club, rosette by 7' 00 - Today 3. 4, 15; Bugs Bunny 6 ; CBS News 8, 10 ; Dick Van open to all those who have about the class, or to sign Up, fairboard ; champion market Dyke 13. completed the Red Cross please call 446-9692 in hoq , Anette Carter, CorA 7: 30 - New Zoo Revue6; Tennessee Tuxedo 13. Standard Multimedia First Aid Gallipolis, or write: EMS Campers, trophy by J. 0. 8: 00 - ·Capt. Karlgaroo 8; Jt!ff's Collie 6; New Zoo ·Revue 13; GALL\PtiL1S - Elghty .f\ve GALLJPOLJS - A n:!cord .lll Sesame St. 33 ; School Scen'e 10. Coufee. • ~, Education .. 16 S_tate Street, North · Produce ·company ; steers · were - sold during res·erve champion hog, hogs were s_old during Frl~ay's 8: 25 - Jack La La nne 13. ; ' . ' . Instructor candidates must GalliP.olis, 45631. Friday's sale. · Listed in sale Larry Fallon, Southwesl~ · sale. Listed in sale order are 8: 30 - Si'ady Bunch 6; Green Acres 10. order _ a re the .exhibito~, his or ern F FA, trophy by fhe exhibitor, his or her club, hold current Multimedia .'irst 8: 55 - News 13; Chu<>k White Reports 10, · . . . • her club, the buyer and price the buf'er and priCe paid per Aid cards. There will be no cost Jack Miller ' s Excavating 9:o0AM3 ; Paul 01xon 4; Wild. Wild West6; Abbott & Costello · paid pe~ hundred welgt)t tOr the GALLIPOLIS - Forty-five hundred weight for the first 25 Service ; . junior swine 8'; Phil Donahue 15 ; Captain Kangaroo 10; Mister Rogers 33; first 2.5 animals. to parti~ipants for any supplies lambs were sold during animals. showmanship, Kenny Dickess, Movie " Blues for Lovers" 13. Lisa Saunders, ESR. Friday's sale. Listed In sale Annette Carter, Rt . 2, Cadmus Redskins, 1rophy by 9, 30 - To Tell the Truth 3; Lucy Show 8; Electric Co. 33. · Gollloolls, Gallipolis FFA, order are the exhibitor, his or·, Patriot. Cora Campers. Bob Federal Land Bank Assn. and 10:00 - Company.6; Joker·~ Wild a, 10; Lilias. Yoga and You 33; Carter & Evans, $210 and her club, the buyer and price Evans Sausage Shop,. $520; · · Name That Tune 3, 15. senior sw ine showmanship, Continued from page 1 Larry's Wayside, $134; Steve pa ld per hundred weight for the larry Fallon, PSR, Gallipolis, Doug Mi 1/er, Cadmus Red 10:30 G.ambit 8, 10; Wheels, Kiln anrJ Clay 33; Winning _ S treak Vanco, Rt. 2, . Bidwell, top 25 animals. bus driver. 3, 4, 15 . . Southwestern FFA, Larry ' s skins, trophy by Gailia County Gallipolis FFA, Holley Tim Massie, PSR Gallipolis, Wayside, $190; Paul Mont· Farm Bureau . , Jim F~ter, head basketball 11 : 00 - Password 13 ; Now You See lt8, 10; High Rollers 3,4,15: . Broth~rs Construdion, , $123 i Gallipolis FFA, Haskins. gomery , Rt. 1. Crown City, SlO,OOO Pyrarilid 6; Sesame Street 33. SHEEP Championsh ip coach · at North Gallia subScott Elliott. Rt. 1. Qak Hill, McKenzie Enterprises, $600 Hannan Trace FFA. Ballard registered Suffol.k Ram , Lynn 11: 30Hoilywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Brady Bu·nch 13; Lov' of Life Centerville Electrons, State Jeff Barcus, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Farm Sausage, $80 ; Larry mitted ·his resignatiori as Sm ith, Thivener Pioneers 1 8, 10; Lucy Show 6. . Fair; Oerinfs Sallsberrv ESR, Thivener Pioneeers , Jones Fallon, PSR, Galtipolls,.South· I 1 =- $5 CBS News 8; Dan I mel's World 10. · reserve coach .which was ac~ trophy by Central Soya of Ohio. Galllpoljs, Gallipolis F FA. DEXTER - Star Garden Boys, $1.45; Jaye Myers, · western F FA, Willis Tire Co., ll : OO Jackpot 3, 15; PaSsword 6; Bob Braun's S0-50 Club .4; Cha · m pionshlp registereC Jones Boys, sn; ·. Le.wis . Scottown, Ha·nnan Trace $75 ; Lynnita Newberry, Rt. 1. Club met at Mrs. Orion ceptecl: Foster will remain ·as News 8, 10; Mr .· Roaers 33; News 13. ·Suffolk Ewe, Dwayne Forgey, Bodlmer. ESR, Gallipolis, Pioneers, Ohio Valley Bank. Patriot. Hilltoppers, Merrill Nelson's with Mrs. James head coach. Centerville Electrons. trophy 12:3Q-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15; Split Second 6; Search for Gallipolis FFA. Bob Evans $75 ; Jaye Myers, Scottown, Rose, $75,· Mark Newberry, Rt. The board in other business by Ernerson E. Evans ; - Tpmorrow 8, JO ; 'Afternoon with OJ 13; J:leC:trlc Co. 33. Steak House, $85; Olana f:iannan Trace Pioneers, J. D. 1,, Nicholson as contributing Pafriot, Hllltopper~. Merrill 12: 55 - NBC News 3, 15. , Champ ion reg istered Hamp authorized the advertising of .Je.nkiM, Rt . . 1, Northup, Ohio North Produce, $65 ; Jene , Rose, $70; Paul Martin , Rt. 1, hostess. 1:00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13; HazelS; What's My Line shire Ram , Diane Haffelt, River Ranchers, Ohio Valley Myers, Scottown. Hannan Crown . City, Hannan Trace !\Irs. Pearley Nelson gave bids for a new boiler at Ad- Thivener Pioneers. trophy by 10 ; Not for Wom.en Only 15; Mak!ng Things GFow 33. Bank, $80; Henry Meadows, Trace Pioneers, Higgins Chev .. 1; 3q,- Jeopardy 3, 4. 15; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13; As the World Rt. 2, Crown City, The Rebels,· Willow Wood, S65 ; Diana · FFA. French City Meats, $65; devotions followed by the daville Elementary School; Larry ' s Wayside F~rniture ; Annett~ Carter, Rt . 2, Patriot, Turns 8, 10; Dig It 33. ' approved tbe . payment of Champion reg istered . Hamp· Larry's Way,side, S83; Patty HaffeH, ' ESR Gallipolis, members giving creed and Cora Campers, Ohio Valley shire Ewe , Diane Haffelt, 2: 00 Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 6, 13; · Graham, Northup, Triangle, Thivener Pioneers, Johnson $5,736.22 in tuition to the Bank. $65; Alan . Clark, Scot· collect. · Guiding Light 8, 10; Insight 33. Thivener Pioneers .. trophy by City Ice and Fuel. $79; Jack Mkt. , $82 ; Diana Halfelt, ESR town, Ohio Raiders , French 2: 30 - Doclots 3, 4, 15; Girl in My Life 6, 13; Edge of Night 8. 10; Mrs. Norman Will's topic Guiding Hand School and voted .Bob Saunders' Quaker State Walker, Rl. 2, Vinton, South· Gallipo_lis, Thivener Pioneers, City Meats, $61 ; Paul Mont. Handsful of Ashes 33. • Service Center ; Champion to request a $200,000 advance western FFA, Ohio Valley Central Soya, $70; Bob Massie, was "How to start plants and registered Dorset Ram, Tim 3, 00 Another World 3, 4, 15; Price Is Right 8, 10; General Bank, $78; Teresa Jividen, Rt . PSR, Mountal'neers, First gomery, Rt. 1, Crown City, Hannan Trace f FA, Hannan shrubs from root cuttings.'' withdrawal of tax fWids . Hospital 6, 13; Boboquivari 33. . Massie, Gallipolis FFA. rosette 2, Gallipolis, Thivener National Bank, $70 ; Lynn Trace fFA Alumni, $66 ; Mark She discussed the kind of soil The Wiseman Agency of by fc:ii'rboard . ~ 3 : 30 - How to Survive a Marriage 3, 15; Match Game 8, 10; One Pioneers, Wood Insurance, Smith, Rt . 1, Northup, Ute to Live 6, 13 ; Phil Donahue 4; Performance3J. S83; Gory Blankenship, Rt. 2, Thivener Pioneers, : First Newberry , Rt. 1, Patr.iot, and best time for starting GaiUpolis was awarded in- . Ch~mp l on registered Dorset Hilltoppers, Bob Evans Farm. Ewe, Rob Massie, Gall ipolis .. 4: 00 - Mr. Cartoon and The Banana Splits· 3; Somerset 15; Gallipolit:i, Tria·n ole, South. · National Bank. sso: Teres·a surance .. on all board owned $56 ; Donald 'Martin, Rt. 1, them. FFA, roset1e by falrboard . Tattletales 8; Sesame Street 33; I Dream 'of Jeannie 13; eastern Equipment Co., $66; aarcus, Rt , 2, Gallipolis, Gallipolis , Hillbillies, Com Gilligan 's Island 6 ; Movie ' ' Man on Fire" 10. Mrs. Pearley Nelson talked property at a cost of ,$14,868. Champion non -registered ewe, Eric Turner, Rt. 2, Vinton, Thivener Pioneers, Johnson ' mercia I and Savings Bank, 4: 30 - Green Acres 3 ; Jackpot 4; Bonanza 15; Daniel Boone 13; Ewlngton Teen Power,' M. T. Market, 570; Lynn Smith, Rt. 1, ~0 ; Paul Martin, Rt. 1., Crown about HWeeds/' the ones to. The . McGinness-Stanley Steve Forgey, Centerville Virginian 8; Mod Squad 6. . . . tpung l.o., StW; 11m Caldwell, Northup, ThiVener Pioneers, Elect.rons, rosette . by fair · Agency was the only other City, Hannan Trace FFA, Ctlio cook. She gave some reclpes · board . ' Rt. 1, Crown City, Hannan Wood Insurance Co .. S75 ; 5:00 - Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mister Rogers 20, 33. bidder at $i7,479. Valley !livestock, $55 ; Kendall for cooking them. 5: 30 - Elec . Co. 33 ; Hogan's Heroes 13 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Trace Pioneers, Holzer Clinic, Diana Holley, LRR , Gallipolis, Champion market lamb, Tim Crown City, Fisher, Rt. 1, He~ners' Bakery was given a Massie, Gallipolis FFA, trophy Western Star Theafer 15 ; News 6. $71; l<im Jividen, Rt. 2. Kuntrf . Kids , Ohio Valley Traveling prize was donated Hannan Trace FFA, .French 6: 90 - News 3, ·4, 15; News 8.. 10; Sesame Street 20; ABC News by J . D. Gallipolis, Thivener Pioneers, Stockyards, $76; Lynn Smith, North Produce c. o nb'act to furnish baked goods City Meats, $56; Rosa Martin, by Mrs. Pearley Nelson and 13, 6 ; Open Mind 33. Company . . . City ' Ice & Fuel, $80; John Rt. 1 Northup, Thivener Rt . 1. Crown City , Ohio bought by Mrs. G. A. Radekin. for the 1974-75 school term and Irwin, Rl. 3, Gallipolis, Rodney Pioneers, Johnson Mark.et, Reserve thampion market 6: 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 ; Room 222 13; CBS News 8, 10; Raiders, Jones Boys. S55 ; bids on coal and food will be lamb, Jeff Barcus, Th ivener Bewitched 6. . ' Rangers, Central Supply. $76 ; $79 ; Mrs. Harry Lewis won the Tim Massie PSR Donald Martin, Rt . 1, Lisa Fellure, · ESR, Gallipolis, Gallipolis, Gallipolis FFA. 7: ()9 - Truth or Cons . 3; Beat the Clock 4; ,News 10; W~at's My Gallipolis, Hillbillies,· Johnson hostess gift . . Arrangements of accepted at the Aug. 17 Pioneers, trop_hy by Jerald Thivener Pioneers, Gillingham Ohio Valley Ba11k, S78; Teresa Haffelt and daughters . · Line 8; C~rcus 13; Elec. Co. 20 ; Workshop 15; The Naturalists meeting, · Market. S5S·; Dale .Newberry , foliage were judged with 33 ; Bowlmg for Dollars 6. Drugs. $72; Becky Halley. Barcus, Rt . 2, Gallipolis , Junior sheep showma'nship, Rt . 1. Patriot, Hilltoppers, During a brief meeting of the Lynn ESR. Golllpolls, Ohio River Thivener Pioneer~ . Higgins Smith, Thlvener 7:311 - That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Buck Owens 8; To Tell Merrill Rose, SSS ; Cindy Cox. awards going to first, Mrs. G. Ranchers, Jenkins Concrete, Chevrott!t, S79; Jaye MyerS, the Truth 6 : Beat the Clock 13; Episode Aqion 33; Municipal ; Galli~ County Board, Mary Pioneers, trophy by Gallia PSR, Gallipolis, Cadmus A. Radekin, second, Mrs. S72; Darlene Jenkins, . Rt. 1, Scottown, Hannan Trace Roller Mills. · · Co~rt 10; Wac~y Wor'ld of. ·Jonathan Winters 15; Help Thy Red skins, Production Credit. Vlrgii Atkins, third, il!rs. Rose Scott of HWitlngton was Ne1ghbor -4 ; F1rst FlockerS 20. Northup, Ohio River Ranchers, Pioneers, Dr. lewis Schlnidt, SeniOr sheep showmansh ip, S57 ; Dale Newberry, Rt. 1, employed ·as a ' speech and Diane Haffelt, "Ruths Floral, S73 ; Tom Beck, S76 ; Tim Massie, PSR 8: 00 - Rookies 6, 13o BasJ!bail Wor.ld of Joe Garaolola 3, ... 15; Norman Will. Thivener Patriot, Hilltoppers, Bob )'SR, Gallipolis, Gallipolis Gallipolis. Golllpolis FFA. hearing therapist replacing Gunsmoke 8, 10 ; Pro Te'nnis 20; Hollywood Televlsion 33. Pioneers, trophy by Howard Evans Farms, SSS; Mark There were 10 members and 8: 15 - Baseball 3, 4, 15. · FFA. Gollla Roller Mills, $68 ; ' Willis Tire Co., 572; Dwayne· Carter, Wayne Feed•. · ·. · · Frances ·Fusicli who resigned. Rt. 2, Patriot, Cora .one visitori Mrs. Harry LewiS, Kenny Barcus, Rt. 2, Crown Forgey, ·Rt. L Thurman, 9:00 - tiere's Lucy il, 10; Movie "The Assassination Bureau" 6 · Sidney H. Fadeley Memorial Camper~. Charles Carter. $65': Bus drivers approved for Trophy given to the best farm · "Come Back, Little Sheba" 13. · ' · City, Cfllo River Ranchers, Centerville, Electrons, Holley present. , Sherry Clark, Scottown, Ohio 9: 30 Book Beal33; Dick Von Dyke8, 10. Waugh. Halley - Wood, 571 ; Bros. Construdion, S89; Jeff certification were Asa H . flock of Ham pshlre sheep went · Refreshments were served Raiders, Ohio Valley Bank, · Larry Fallon, Rt. 2. Patriot, Barcus, Rt . 2, . Gallipolis, 10 :00 - Handsful .of Ashes 33; Medical Center 8, 10. to Diane Haffelt of the Rt. I Crown City; Mrs. Bevan, $54; Curt Etllot1, Rt. 1. Patriot, at the close of the meeting by 10 : 30 - Doy at Night 33. · So'uthwestern F FA, Com - Thlvener Pioneers·, Ohio Valley Thivener Pioneers. · Hllltoppers, Bob Evans Farms, the hostess. Jeanriie Hampto·n, Vin'ton; 11 :00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 ; Janaki33. !'lerclal & Savings Bank. $73; · Ba · Maur ice A. Forgey $64 ; Allan Clark, Scottown, David Crossen, -479 Jackson Bank, 575; Rob Massie, PSR Mrs. Peggy Thomas, Rt. 1, 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15,· Untouchables 13; Mission: fm. Memorial TrOphy given to the Arrangements to he taken to Ohio Raiders , Aid Farm Pk .. Golllpolis, Hillbillies. Gallipolis, Mountaineers, Dr . possible 6 ; Movies " Top Secret Affair" 8; "The Deep Blue best farm flock of Suffolk Cheshire; Billy Hale, Rt. 1, Supply, SS.t and Wayne Lewis, the fair were discussed. Sea'1 ' 10. ,. Burger Chef, Sll ; Jane E.lien James Dailey ... $75 ; Jene went to Dwayne Forgey Sheep Thurman, Centerville Elec · Vinton; James French, Rt . l, Wood, 98 Gorfleld. Gallipolis, Myers, Scotto·wn, Hanna'n of the CentervJIIe Electrons. 12: 30 - Wide World of "'y~tery 13. frons , Gallia Roller Mills, S54. Thivener . Pioneers, First Trace, Pioneers , Carter & Gallipolis; Mrs. Ruth French, l : 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4; Take F'ive for Life 15. BEEF CATTLE - Cham . 2:00 - News 4, 13. National Bank, 570 ; Matt Evans. $71 ; T~resa Barcus, R•. Rt. t, ~llipolis; James Albert pion Ci'larolais , Steve Rose-, · Saunders, ESR , Gallipolis. 2, Gallipolis, , Thlvener ,french, Rt . I, Gallipolis; Gallipol is FFA, trophy by Gallipolis FFA, Willis Tires. Pione'e rs. Johnson Market. Kuntri · Kids·, Dr . Dan Wh'itley ,.. Early to bed and early to Charles Drummond, Rt. 1, . Central Soya and Federal S78 and Mark Jividen, Rt. 2. S70 ; Salley, LRR Gallipoli s. 569 and Dwayne Forgey, Rt. 1, Chemical Company. GalllpqUs, Thivener Pioneers, Kuntrl -Kids, Willis Tire, $71 ; .Thurman, Centerville Elec. rise 111eans lhe dog wants out . Gallipolis; William M~Kinley CHAMPION HEREFORD, Control Soya, 578. Salix Holley, LRR Gallipol is . trons, Larry's Wayside, S71. at 2 a .m . Mark Jividen, Gall ipolis FFA, Marks, ~t. 1, Thl!l'msn; ·Mrs. t~ophy by Archie Meadows of Inez M. McGuire, Rt . l, Crown COBA. City; Herrlll Hively, Rt. 2, CHAMPION EXOTIC FRANK PRICE p.m. Friday ot n11 hOmo. A Patriot; Sharon Ferrell, Rt. I, BR.EED, Henry Meadows , GALLI POLIS Frank student Rebels 4· H Club, trophy by al tho Hamilton Twp,; Bidwell and Franklin Brwn· Archie Meadows COBA Price, 14, of 920 Cherrydale elementary ochool, he w01 Drive. Columbus, died at 1 field, Rt. I, Crown City .. Champion Feeder calf. born Feb. 26, 1960, In Colum. .Randy Caldwell, Triangle 4-H bus, son of Carroll and lnfz Contlnued from page I curr<!!lt fair board leader. Club, trophy b~ Buller · · Mooney Price. . Foii<TIIing the Fann Bureau Talll!lt wayne Niday, Olarles Fulks, John R. . Three past presidents are deceased Two brothtrt turvlv•, Hereford Form . Champion · lroptiy by Gall Ia County Roller Contest, the Lawrence CoWity Fair Queen steer, Lisa Saunders, Galllpotls Mills. Ronald Price, Ft. Riley. l<.ln., Morpn, Donald Ours, .Jim Howard, John Losher, Joe Clark and Maurice · and her attendants and the Columbus City and Michael Price, at h0flle1 FFA, lrophy by Bob Evan• Top gulnoo pig exhibit, Joe Rldllrd Brown, Eugene Elliott and Mrs. Forgey. Rev. Charles Lusher, Mrs. Betty queen, along with Miss Cindy Roush, 1974 Grondporontt art Mt, ana Steak House. · · Myers, Core Campert, trophy Continued frqm page l · 'lbelma Elliott. Clark and Hank Forgey accepted cer· Mn. Roy Mooney, Rt. 1, Gallla Fair Queen and her court, were Reserve c:hamplon steer. by Gallle County Farm 1'1111 preaidents introduced were: tificates in their memory. Gaiiii>Ofil, ond /W, and Charles Shaver kept the tally Steve Vanco, Golllpoll• FFA, Bureau. Toppockelpele•hlblt, introduced on Main Stage. Cecil Price, olso Rt. 1, trophy by Central Soya of Ohio. Ll$0 Smith . Luck •'s, trophy by P'rllllli: Mllll, Jr.,llrst commander in chief The anniversary program was ' Approximately 2,000 persons were on sheets. Vo-ag instructors Junior beef showman. s~lp, Gellla Countv Farm · Bureau Galllpotll, jll11110; Pat Bradley, fourth president 'in wmpleted aroWid 10:20 p.m. Fifteen hand Friday morning and afternoon. At assisted with the anlinals at the Jane Ellen Wood, Thlvener ·Champion caf, VIcki Burleson; H• wos o mem,., of the IJII who -lbe fartbest dbt&nce (from minutes later, a thooderstonn hit the fair· (he time of the . stonn, approximately gates. McNelll praised all Pioneer., lrophy by W. R> MunOfer Hi Club. Porsons AYI., lloplltl . Cllurch ' In Columbul. Brown ln&uronce. Senior beef DOG CLASS- Bulin ohow XeyiiCIIIIIIIChts, Fla.); Richard Lakin, grounds, forcing cancellation of the 13,000 perso118 filled the fairgrounds . buyers who supported the 1974 showmanonlp, FunoroiMrvlcn wilt be lllld Lorry Fallon, Jone Elltn Wood. 4-H ](.9 Ulb pnlidlal In 11118; James evenq's profallonal <!!llertainment by Alter four days 1'11llll\ng, the 1974 sale and pointed out the Sout~we•tern FFA, trophy by Korpo. trophy by Dr. 0.~ 1 p.m. Monday 11 the lulllilllo lllllldln, ll&lll prtlldenlln 1186: Waldo StonewaU Jad!BOD and the Minute Men. It Gallia County Junior Fair has attracted groaiest resource Gallla A&P Grocery. Church ¥1Ith ltov '=.iller Notter, ReMrve ch•mplon, Ltm ..y_ oiii~IIN. .., II SMALL ANIMALS Min Do ._H, K.f . ..., *Ill prntdldt Ill 111111; B. B. wu tho lint ralnfaU of the lt'lf fair. 1ppr0Jimately 53,000 1)«1111118, 1,000 lhort COWity has Is Ita young people. bltnlwanc.., Poultry TtrHO Whitley, Korps, t.OIIhv by Jahi\IOil'l Mllllwt, Je prel1dlnt In 1881; Jama Karen Olllllar's Southwestern High of last year's all~ime high of se.~us . ApprOXImately 1100 per!IOflS VInton Highllghter•. trophy Friltld1 may (!ail at INi Grocery. 1'h'lrd .ploce dog, . . _ , 11111 pnaidlnlln 1170; and KID School hand OPened Friday nil!ht activities · niat figure was expected lo be broken attended the sale In the Show Gal lie Roller Mills. Top robbl, Terri Short, 4-H, 1(.9 l<orpo, Wqh-Halloy·'NoM I'UNrol lllfttll, 12111 prull'eoll In 1t73 .00 'CII Main &ago with a half~QIIJ' concert. Matt Sterrett, Mot-ton Flail rOMtt. by lalrbo<lrd, .doa oc- Home from 3-5 and M p.m. on following the final day of the fair Saturday. Frlendly Farmers •H Club. ceooorl01 by K&P l<.lnnor1. Sunday. trtp::~~i~i; SJa~~dee;.s D~~~g Bartow Jones, 141. According to the Gallia County Sheriff's Department, Ronald Cochran . of Greasy Ridge Rd . was driving on Rt. 775 when he smelled smoke. He stopped his car and discovered the 1968 Chevrolet Malibu was on fire. The car was destroyed . . Deputies also investigated a possible arson Friday at a SBWJllill on Scott. School Rd. . Paul Waldron repo~ted someone threw a gasoline-<1il mixture on the mill and set fire to it, Damage was estimated at Hog b uyers Lamb buyers · 1·. Area Death Anriiversary . of fair observed ! Record *•· Lom...,,, br. moe. • $3,000. p==='"" I -"---'-~ ~ T~mighr - Mon ..Tues. .Aug . 4·5-6 " PETE ' N TILLIE " Walt er Ma tthau a nd Ca rol Burnett ( PG J - PLU5- · " SLAUGHTERHOUSE FIVE" with Michael Sacks i·RJ SUNDAY 1·7 UST 4th & 5th MEIGS THEATRE ' ·· PL.bli&hed every Bundax., by The Q!Uo \'alley PUbUshlng Co. I GALUPOJ.JS DAILY TRIBUNE 8Zi Third Ave., Galljpolia, Ohio ®31. THE GETAWAY I Ttehnlcoforl All McGraw Steve Mc..Queen lPG I Cartoon Show Starts7 p.m. ALL FISHING TACKLE SUMMER Monday thru Thursday Aug . 5-6-7-8 NOT OPEN CLOTHING % % SALE ITEMS MARKED WITH RED TAGS SPORTS DEPT. HELLUPSIOE DO\I\IN '~ , PLUS ' '.. lp.,·•"o)', ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS G.E. MIST ..., · U, ; • 'THE' L1ST AM£RV ":AN WU£R0 "·"""' .... HAIR DRYER ~::: ,, G.l. HD6355 · TONIGHTTHRU TUES Y ·FRY PAN liOUSEWARES ·DEPT. :_. ,.. •• .,~odoh I< o loo..,L't' • '"' '"'"~ ,,.,~,~,· ·~: ..,, ''" ""'"':' ll "''" "'"'dl• .. .. r~~'~'n~··· l·le -~ .n .. ~~~,- ~"" ,,h ,O,II•t ~ CHILTON'S SUPERB or GT-1 ROIL LIMIT 5 QT• CHOICE 44C oT. HECK'S REG. 69• QUART AUTO DEPT. HECK'S REG. 84' .' PLASTIC FREEZER CONTAINERS •• ••" •• HECK'S REG, • • '1.16 • •• : •• ' • • •• TOYDE/It. . a·ae •••• '2488 . OVB has a • ~ : •• •• ••• •• · .. of Safe Deposit Box ' . FISHEl PRICE fiLAY FAMILY . CAMfiER . rentals·available. • • HECK'S REG. '7.99 • : c •• •• • '599 ... .88• )....,... QUARTS-S's •.... 88• HECK'S REG. 11.16 SHOE POLISH ILACK&UOWN HOUSEWARE DEPT. EACH HECK'S REG. 59• COSMETIC DEPT. TOOTH PASTE HECK'S 7 oz. 69~ LIMITED NUMBER 'i t -~. , _ 11/JPINTS-6.'s ESQUIRE ·2ac · 16" SIDEWALK BIKE Heck's Reg. '32.99 ..... ...... ••• " -~ • • •= • <1' ~ '""~ KENDALL ••• ••• b<·•'"·ll <• ,.,. 69e "GOT SOMETHING IMPORTANT · TO STOW AWAY?" l ~o $19'' p.,,~bv !t ce ~•e tot ~ 1.,:! " ' ' "'"""'' ~ " "'"'!• <ont•ol PRE STONE LIQUID CAR WASH,.. CARTOON . "•-·~.,. ~'<'" L:.. ~·~·~o ·,,. . ;,., ..,~.· ·~t<> !oo ... ll,,. ...... . .,,., JEWELRY DEPT. SUBSCRJP'MON RATES The GalllpolUs Tribune In Ohlo and West I Virginia one mooth tHO; ' one year $111.00; j Ill: months f8.$D; throe inonUw tUO. , Elaewhere 122 per year : six month!IJJ1 .50; ~ months $6.50: motor rouLe' $2.60 · monthly. • The Dally SenUnel, one month $UO; one 1 : year $11.011; lob: monthll f9.50; tl:lree I tbll $11.011. Ei.Hwhtre f22 per year:,-si• month& $11.50; three monlhl IUO; m1jtor '·, . "" bu ~ '"~ · ~' "' ' ·• '"" m~ ono "'"' P"!'l""~ • 1-l•\1" L><!" • ••I• ~ ~~ '•<• • ~ t'"'~"'' «' HECK'S REG. '31.96 MAlL roule •uo mf)nthly. 'lbf: United Pr'tu Intematlo118l ·l! , ex· · clv..aivet, entiUed ll;llhe uae ror publica !too (( all newa d.lapatche1 credited to this , newspaper and alao the local news ·OFF (EXCEPT RODS AND REELS TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY Publilhed every weekday evening er.cept Slltun:J&y. Secood C1au Postage Paid , 'at Gaillpcili, Ohio ~t THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 CDW't St., . Pomeroy, 0 . .,m. Pu~ every weekday eve~ n:Cept S.tw-day. E:nliredauecond clau malling matl.!r at Pomeroy, Ohio Polt O{Hce. By carrier .daUy and S_unday '&lk per week. Motor route f2 ,60 per month. publiJhed he~ln . ALL Tonight , Aug . 4 SOPHif"MAE PEANUT BRITTLE . HECK'S REG. 59' REG. lllf 49~ COSMETICS DEPT. PUZZLES . 'INSTAMATIC 20 33e '2499 HECK'S REG. 62' HECK'S REG. 129.99 JEWELRY DEPT. ' . FESCO PLASTIC PATIO TRAY 79( HECIC'S IIIG. '1.66 IIO#JSIWAII( 119T. h' i •••• ·~r '"""',....,, . ~• t.:l :• ' .... ' ••'. •• ""' .I • OPEN DAILY 10-9 . SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL 8 teachers r------------------------- Drive-In OFF GALLIPOUS - A Lawrence County family was forced from their burning auto Friday night on Rt. 775, four miles fro111 Rt. Class will begin soon ·Star Garden · club .meets ason Family forced from its auto T""' buyers The objec tive of the Fair Sc holarship Program is I<J encour•ge college students " to re tl,U'n to the rarm ." Upwards . of $2,900 will he awarded in l!Cholarshlps. chairman; Charles Lanham, president; Mr . Lewis, JoAnn Rose, assistant treasurer, and Judy Derenberger, secretary in 1973 tax collections in St~e:r (. ', PT. PLEASANT - Ni neteen char ge or registering gues ts . Dar GIANT LEAP FORWARD- The Gallla County JW1ior Fair made great strides fonrai'd during the presidency of Pat Bradley, left, ( 19~) . During Bradley's tenure of office, premium books were published for the first time, bumper stickers were used advertising the fair, membership ticl<ets were sold the first time, the board of directors was increased from 11 to 15 and the fair received its first state rating (Class D .Division) by the Ohio Fair Managers Asaociatlon. Bradley, who came all the way from Keystone Heights, Fla., is pictured behind Main Stage talking to the fair board's first presldenl, Frank Mills, Jr., right. In background are Kall Burleson and Jim SaWiders, ''· .; Tim.. • Senilnel, Sundlly, Aug. 4, 1974 19 contestants guests of hank at Red Carpet Television Log · = - ' •• • • ( ( • �• s..;. T'-. Sweepstakes < Continued ftQJ1\ page I •how halte r by tho Commercloi SUNDAY, AUG. 4• " 74 u to My Fttl and Savings Ban k. 6:30 - Newsma ker '74 13; Travelogue 4 : Lamp n . FOURTH - Dav id Mills, 10 · Mil sholl Efron' o CO.IIIa COUilty Da iry Club, 515, 7, 00 ·_ J erry Folwell 131 Compmun lq~T ' '• r t.ophy by Oh io , Va lley Sunday Sc hool 10; OUnce of reven on • Livestoc k Compan y, $ h OW 7: 15 - Tele. A· Bible ":,lme .t.f lh RO!d 4 1 T•l~lnf H•nds I J bl•nket awarded by Archie 7: JQ-.1-Church by the ~Ide o e Meadows. COBA and 5how Camera Three JO ; GospelndC.~~v171 .'Amerlca" kids 10; Day halter by Oh io Valley Bank. 8:00 - Bill)" James. Hargis a .. ! posa. 8 . Mormon Choir l J FIFTH - Tim Caldwell, ot Disc over y 4; Rev . Leonaru ,..e ' Gallla County Dairy Club, SSOl Mamre Chur ch 13, I . Get Together 10 ; trQphy by Jenkins Concrete 8: 30 - Your Health 4; Of beDis COV ~kafhryn Kuhlman 6 : Products Company, s how Rev . Humbard 13; Ora Ro r 1 s 3 ' • blanket by Shaffer's Da ir y Boy Evongellsl Bobby Marlin U . · ;:gp~~~ halter by Aid Farm ;; ~ ~1:t~! 4.4; Oral Roberts 10 , ReK Humbard 6, 1.5; · SIXTH Esta Childers, ' ' Kathryn Kuhlman 8: GoSpel CSihnglngh SJeur~1 1':s 313Q. Yours for Galli a County Dairy Club. SJO. 9 · 30 - Christ Is the Answer 13; urc ' trophy by Leland Parke r. · · theAsk ing4 ; VanZantChurchofChrist8. h S vice .. . Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc., 10: 00 - Kid Power 6. 13 ; T&hi$ is t1~e ~~':Jic~~~rlMvi~r ., Capt: thow blanket by Landmark of Fai th for Today_l5 ; You Fam Y . • Pomeroy and show halter by Eddie" 10 1 Noa h 3'· Vision Fraley's Equipment Compsny. 10: 30 - What 'the Bible Plainly Says 13 ; capt an Other awards were first year On 6 ; This is the Life 15 ; lnslghCot~{ Vl~wr~~t~int of View 6: axhibltor which went to Dale 11 :00 - TV Chapel 3; Focus on um u ' 'H Mahan 13 Newberry. Camera Three 8; Across the FenceSih5; Re:: ,:rg~t u · Re~ The award carr ies a $25 11 :30 - Make A Wish 13 ; Bishop een • ' check, trophy from Jackson Hum bard 8; This is the Answer 3. Do tors on Produc:t iQn Credit, shoW · 12: 00 - Rev . Calvin Evans 13; Bowllng6 r At it~5ue3 ; c blanket Trojan Seed , and • ·Call 4 1 The Issue 10; Sacred Heart 15. show ha ler by the First 12: 15- Open Bible 15. Bl Rl""e National Bank. · 12: 30 - Meet the Press 3, -4, 15 ; Face the Nation S; ue """ Champion Ayrsh ire, Andy Quartet 13 . WFL Football • · Plymale, Gall ia County Da iry ·t :OO - Lower Lighthouse 13 ; Wagqn Train 3; .. ' Club, trophy by Miller ' s Washington Debates 15 ; Movie " Drums of Tal'titl 10. , 5tandard 0 11 Company. 1: 30 - Issues and Answers 6, 13. , i1 Charnpion Brown .Swiss, 2·: 00 - NFL Championship Games 13 ; Wally s Works op 6 ' Esta Childers, Gailia County NFL Action 8. ' CBS T 1 Dairy Club, trophy by Federal 2: 30 - Cancer : Ufe or Death 13 ; Ellza~~h R. 6 ~ enn 1 Land Bank of Gallipolis. Classic 8, 10 ; 'Movie " The Last Sunset 3. Champion Guernsey, Mark 3: 00 - Tarzan 13 . · Russell , Gallia County Dairy 3: 30 - CBS Spor.t s Spectacular 8, 10. , Club, trophy by ·Or . Philip L. 4:·oo - Antiques 33 ; Baseball 4; Women s Pro T~nnls 6 ; Edmin ston . Anything· You Can Do 13. C.~ampion Holstein, -Bitt 4: 30 - Poverty & Power In Amerlce 3, 15 : French Chef 33. Burles on, Gallipolis FFA, 5:00 - Movie " The Young Rebel " 13 ; Dig It 33; Walt Till Your contestan ta seeking scholarshlps ln the Mason County Fair Scholarship project sponsored by Citizens Nati onal Bank were guests at dinner Thursda y evening at the Red Carpel Inn . It was another opportun ity for the judges to rate the applicants for funds . The com · mlttee of judges already hns lntel'Viewed each applicant. The dinner was the occa sion for a valuable g r oup discussion . Officials of the sponsoring bank indicated appreciation for the enthusiasm show~ in the COil tes t. The winners will be announced next Friday night at .the Baby Beef Show. The c ommitte e aJso was c om ~ mended for spending many hours in selecting the winners. The committee will present James H. Lewis, vice president and Trust Officer and Chair· man of the Bank's Fair Scholarship Program a sealed envelope contairiing the winners' names. Lowell Cook, Howard Price and. G . A. Biggs make up the committee. Among the bank officials present at the dinner were E . f::peer br SMITH HONORED - WilliBI!l (Bill) Smith, area ex· tension agent, right, was presented a certificate of appreci~tlon by Richard (Dick) Lakin during Friday night's , ·· Silver Anniversary celebra_tion. Smith, who served as master of ceremonies for the event, was Gallia County extension agent when the junior fair was organized in 1950, 5 : JoatheltGf~te~o~e~.lef 3; Championship Fishing 8; PerDee! , Galli a County Dairy · formance 33 ; Death Valley Days 10 ; Untamed World 6; TBA Club. lrophy by Waldo F. 15. CBS N Brown. 6: 00 -=- Lilias, Yogi. and You 33; Ozzie's GJrls 6; ews Sh hi De Retrospective 8, 10. J · owmans p, an 6: 30 - NBC News 3, 15 ; Let's Grow a Garden 33; Jimmy Dean unror Harrison , Gatlia County Dairy _ 6 ,. Scoreboard 4 . Club , trophy by Jackson 7 : 00 Zoom 20 ,· Untamed World 13; l-et's Mak.e A Deal 6 ; POMEROY - Howard E . Olive, $27,786.98; Orange, Production Credit. 5 1 t Ad t 3 Wild ConflictsofHarrySTruman33 ; afi!lr o venure; Frank, county treasurer, $28,600.49; Rpiland Twp .. . Senior Showmanship , Bitt Kingdom 15 ; Lassie 8; Animo I World 10; Beatthe Clock~ . Saturday released the results $29,190.62; Rutland Village, Burles on, Gallipolis FFA, 7: JO - FBI 6, 13 , World of Disney 3, <1. 15; Apple's Way 8, 10; by Jim Saunders Da iry . Journey to Japan 20 ,. Mountain Scene 33. . of the real estate collection fo. $13,028 .74 ; Rutland Water , trophy Other awards were : 4-H B: oo - Evening at Pops .20. 33. S ddl H G J d I d the second half of 1973. $1 ,1)93.90; Salem, $36,164.13. a e Orse u g ng- ran 8: 30 - Mannix 8, 10 ; McCloud 3, 4, 15; Movie " Jigsaw" 6, 13. Total amount of the set. Salisbury, $44,202.09; Mid- Champion, . Potty Burger, Rio 9: 00 _ Ma's terpiece Theater 33 ; Mov ie 20. Wrang lers , trophy by 9: 30 - 60 Minutes 8, 10. ·' . tlement was $626,762.49, . his dleport Sewer, $91,53; MidMcKnight. Davies Hardware 10 : 00 _ Fir:ing Line 33 ; We Think You Should ~now 3; TBA 15 ; report showed : By taxing dleport Village, $84,569.99; Company ; second place, Kim Probe: Conference with the Mayor 4. district: · Pomeroy Village, $101,517.58. Notter, Rio Wranglers. trophy ·. lO: Jo-News 6, S; Newsmaker '74 13; Road to Adventure 10 ; News 4; Police Surgeon 15. Bedford Orange, $137.52; Scipio, $20,141.69; Sutton, by Saddle and Sirloin Club; third place, Terri Short, Rio :00 - News , 10 , 15 ;ABCNews6, 15;Janakl33; Bonanza-i ; 11 Bedford, $24,776.37; Chester, $33,868.07; Sutton Pomeroy, Wranglers , trophy by Dr. Dan CBS News 3a. $50,478.17; Chester Salisbury, $57.49; Racine Village, Notter ; fourth place, Marilyn ll : 15 Police Surgeon 6: CBS News 10; News 13; Movie "Coney Island" a. $3,595.35; Columbia, $57 ,353.63; $10,726.98; Racine Water Layne, Galtia County Fron · ' tiersmen 4H Saddle Club, 11 : 30Johnny Carson 15 ; Face the Nation 10; Don Kirshner's Lebanon East, $3,146.74; Assessment, $68.92; Syracuse Rock .Concert 13 ; Mov.le "Slightly Terrific" 3. trophy by Wiseman AliJency ; fifth place, Brenda . Oav1s,_ Rio 11 : 45 _ Good News 6. Lebanon South, $18,718.22; Village, $20,002.77. · Wranglers , trophy by Empire 12 : 00 - Urban League 10 ; Johnny Carson 4. Letart, $17;384.52. · Furniture ; sixth !?lace, Risa 12 : 30 _ Movie " The Premature Burial" 10. Sexton . Gallia CoUnty Fron· 1: 00 - Speak Easy 13. 1Wiersm.a n 4 · H ClubA, t rop~y by 1:30 _ News 4 . . · ood · 1nsuran ce. 1 1 Winners 2: oo - News 13. received rosettes from :the FORMER FAIR queens on hand for Friday's 25th anrilversary program at the Galtia fairboard . MONDAY, AUG. 5, 1974 A class for or mate~ials used in the inGALLIPOl.IS Kim No.t ter had the top hqrse · County JWiior Fair were, left to rig~t. Denise Shockley, Kala Sue Waugh Bush, Janie Stowers, 6: oo - Sunrise Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. .6.: 25 - Farr;n RepOrt 13: .CoiumbiJs Today .t. Red Cross Multimedia rn : structor class. Lunch will he production horse . She was Dawns Jo Walker, Janet Thaler Browning, Jeanie Carter School, Joyce Akers Wedemeyer and presented a trophy by 6 : 30 - Five Minutes to Live By .4; News 6 ; Bible Answers 8; structor certification will be served. All participants must Howard's Wayne Feeds. Ruth Ann Love McMahon. · Good News 13; Sacred Heart 10. held August 13 at the Ga!Upolis be registered in advance. . SWINE ...;. .Champion non.6:35 - Columbus To:cfay 4; · · Holiday Inn. The session is For further information reg istered gilt, Curt Elliott, 6 : 45 - Morning Report 3; Farmtime 10. Hill toppers 4· H Club, rosette by 7' 00 - Today 3. 4, 15; Bugs Bunny 6 ; CBS News 8, 10 ; Dick Van open to all those who have about the class, or to sign Up, fairboard ; champion market Dyke 13. completed the Red Cross please call 446-9692 in hoq , Anette Carter, CorA 7: 30 - New Zoo Revue6; Tennessee Tuxedo 13. Standard Multimedia First Aid Gallipolis, or write: EMS Campers, trophy by J. 0. 8: 00 - ·Capt. Karlgaroo 8; Jt!ff's Collie 6; New Zoo ·Revue 13; GALL\PtiL1S - Elghty .f\ve GALLJPOLJS - A n:!cord .lll Sesame St. 33 ; School Scen'e 10. Coufee. • ~, Education .. 16 S_tate Street, North · Produce ·company ; steers · were - sold during res·erve champion hog, hogs were s_old during Frl~ay's 8: 25 - Jack La La nne 13. ; ' . ' . Instructor candidates must GalliP.olis, 45631. Friday's sale. · Listed in sale Larry Fallon, Southwesl~ · sale. Listed in sale order are 8: 30 - Si'ady Bunch 6; Green Acres 10. order _ a re the .exhibito~, his or ern F FA, trophy by fhe exhibitor, his or her club, hold current Multimedia .'irst 8: 55 - News 13; Chu<>k White Reports 10, · . . . • her club, the buyer and price the buf'er and priCe paid per Aid cards. There will be no cost Jack Miller ' s Excavating 9:o0AM3 ; Paul 01xon 4; Wild. Wild West6; Abbott & Costello · paid pe~ hundred welgt)t tOr the GALLIPOLIS - Forty-five hundred weight for the first 25 Service ; . junior swine 8'; Phil Donahue 15 ; Captain Kangaroo 10; Mister Rogers 33; first 2.5 animals. to parti~ipants for any supplies lambs were sold during animals. showmanship, Kenny Dickess, Movie " Blues for Lovers" 13. Lisa Saunders, ESR. Friday's sale. Listed In sale Annette Carter, Rt . 2, Cadmus Redskins, 1rophy by 9, 30 - To Tell the Truth 3; Lucy Show 8; Electric Co. 33. · Gollloolls, Gallipolis FFA, order are the exhibitor, his or·, Patriot. Cora Campers. Bob Federal Land Bank Assn. and 10:00 - Company.6; Joker·~ Wild a, 10; Lilias. Yoga and You 33; Carter & Evans, $210 and her club, the buyer and price Evans Sausage Shop,. $520; · · Name That Tune 3, 15. senior sw ine showmanship, Continued from page 1 Larry's Wayside, $134; Steve pa ld per hundred weight for the larry Fallon, PSR, Gallipolis, Doug Mi 1/er, Cadmus Red 10:30 G.ambit 8, 10; Wheels, Kiln anrJ Clay 33; Winning _ S treak Vanco, Rt. 2, . Bidwell, top 25 animals. bus driver. 3, 4, 15 . . Southwestern FFA, Larry ' s skins, trophy by Gailia County Gallipolis FFA, Holley Tim Massie, PSR Gallipolis, Wayside, $190; Paul Mont· Farm Bureau . , Jim F~ter, head basketball 11 : 00 - Password 13 ; Now You See lt8, 10; High Rollers 3,4,15: . Broth~rs Construdion, , $123 i Gallipolis FFA, Haskins. gomery , Rt. 1. Crown City, SlO,OOO Pyrarilid 6; Sesame Street 33. SHEEP Championsh ip coach · at North Gallia subScott Elliott. Rt. 1. Qak Hill, McKenzie Enterprises, $600 Hannan Trace FFA. Ballard registered Suffol.k Ram , Lynn 11: 30Hoilywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Brady Bu·nch 13; Lov' of Life Centerville Electrons, State Jeff Barcus, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Farm Sausage, $80 ; Larry mitted ·his resignatiori as Sm ith, Thivener Pioneers 1 8, 10; Lucy Show 6. . Fair; Oerinfs Sallsberrv ESR, Thivener Pioneeers , Jones Fallon, PSR, Galtipolls,.South· I 1 =- $5 CBS News 8; Dan I mel's World 10. · reserve coach .which was ac~ trophy by Central Soya of Ohio. Galllpoljs, Gallipolis F FA. DEXTER - Star Garden Boys, $1.45; Jaye Myers, · western F FA, Willis Tire Co., ll : OO Jackpot 3, 15; PaSsword 6; Bob Braun's S0-50 Club .4; Cha · m pionshlp registereC Jones Boys, sn; ·. Le.wis . Scottown, Ha·nnan Trace $75 ; Lynnita Newberry, Rt. 1. Club met at Mrs. Orion ceptecl: Foster will remain ·as News 8, 10; Mr .· Roaers 33; News 13. ·Suffolk Ewe, Dwayne Forgey, Bodlmer. ESR, Gallipolis, Pioneers, Ohio Valley Bank. Patriot. Hilltoppers, Merrill Nelson's with Mrs. James head coach. Centerville Electrons. trophy 12:3Q-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15; Split Second 6; Search for Gallipolis FFA. Bob Evans $75 ; Jaye Myers, Scottown, Rose, $75,· Mark Newberry, Rt. The board in other business by Ernerson E. Evans ; - Tpmorrow 8, JO ; 'Afternoon with OJ 13; J:leC:trlc Co. 33. Steak House, $85; Olana f:iannan Trace Pioneers, J. D. 1,, Nicholson as contributing Pafriot, Hllltopper~. Merrill 12: 55 - NBC News 3, 15. , Champ ion reg istered Hamp authorized the advertising of .Je.nkiM, Rt . . 1, Northup, Ohio North Produce, $65 ; Jene , Rose, $70; Paul Martin , Rt. 1, hostess. 1:00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13; HazelS; What's My Line shire Ram , Diane Haffelt, River Ranchers, Ohio Valley Myers, Scottown. Hannan Crown . City, Hannan Trace !\Irs. Pearley Nelson gave bids for a new boiler at Ad- Thivener Pioneers. trophy by 10 ; Not for Wom.en Only 15; Mak!ng Things GFow 33. Bank, $80; Henry Meadows, Trace Pioneers, Higgins Chev .. 1; 3q,- Jeopardy 3, 4. 15; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13; As the World Rt. 2, Crown City, The Rebels,· Willow Wood, S65 ; Diana · FFA. French City Meats, $65; devotions followed by the daville Elementary School; Larry ' s Wayside F~rniture ; Annett~ Carter, Rt . 2, Patriot, Turns 8, 10; Dig It 33. ' approved tbe . payment of Champion reg istered . Hamp· Larry's Way,side, S83; Patty HaffeH, ' ESR Gallipolis, members giving creed and Cora Campers, Ohio Valley shire Ewe , Diane Haffelt, 2: 00 Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 6, 13; · Graham, Northup, Triangle, Thivener Pioneers, Johnson $5,736.22 in tuition to the Bank. $65; Alan . Clark, Scot· collect. · Guiding Light 8, 10; Insight 33. Thivener Pioneers .. trophy by City Ice and Fuel. $79; Jack Mkt. , $82 ; Diana Halfelt, ESR town, Ohio Raiders , French 2: 30 - Doclots 3, 4, 15; Girl in My Life 6, 13; Edge of Night 8. 10; Mrs. Norman Will's topic Guiding Hand School and voted .Bob Saunders' Quaker State Walker, Rl. 2, Vinton, South· Gallipo_lis, Thivener Pioneers, City Meats, $61 ; Paul Mont. Handsful of Ashes 33. • Service Center ; Champion to request a $200,000 advance western FFA, Ohio Valley Central Soya, $70; Bob Massie, was "How to start plants and registered Dorset Ram, Tim 3, 00 Another World 3, 4, 15; Price Is Right 8, 10; General Bank, $78; Teresa Jividen, Rt . PSR, Mountal'neers, First gomery, Rt. 1, Crown City, Hannan Trace f FA, Hannan shrubs from root cuttings.'' withdrawal of tax fWids . Hospital 6, 13; Boboquivari 33. . Massie, Gallipolis FFA. rosette 2, Gallipolis, Thivener National Bank, $70 ; Lynn Trace fFA Alumni, $66 ; Mark She discussed the kind of soil The Wiseman Agency of by fc:ii'rboard . ~ 3 : 30 - How to Survive a Marriage 3, 15; Match Game 8, 10; One Pioneers, Wood Insurance, Smith, Rt . 1, Northup, Ute to Live 6, 13 ; Phil Donahue 4; Performance3J. S83; Gory Blankenship, Rt. 2, Thivener Pioneers, : First Newberry , Rt. 1, Patr.iot, and best time for starting GaiUpolis was awarded in- . Ch~mp l on registered Dorset Hilltoppers, Bob Evans Farm. Ewe, Rob Massie, Gall ipolis .. 4: 00 - Mr. Cartoon and The Banana Splits· 3; Somerset 15; Gallipolit:i, Tria·n ole, South. · National Bank. sso: Teres·a surance .. on all board owned $56 ; Donald 'Martin, Rt. 1, them. FFA, roset1e by falrboard . Tattletales 8; Sesame Street 33; I Dream 'of Jeannie 13; eastern Equipment Co., $66; aarcus, Rt , 2, Gallipolis, Gallipolis , Hillbillies, Com Gilligan 's Island 6 ; Movie ' ' Man on Fire" 10. Mrs. Pearley Nelson talked property at a cost of ,$14,868. Champion non -registered ewe, Eric Turner, Rt. 2, Vinton, Thivener Pioneers, Johnson ' mercia I and Savings Bank, 4: 30 - Green Acres 3 ; Jackpot 4; Bonanza 15; Daniel Boone 13; Ewlngton Teen Power,' M. T. Market, 570; Lynn Smith, Rt. 1, ~0 ; Paul Martin, Rt. 1., Crown about HWeeds/' the ones to. The . McGinness-Stanley Steve Forgey, Centerville Virginian 8; Mod Squad 6. . . . tpung l.o., StW; 11m Caldwell, Northup, ThiVener Pioneers, Elect.rons, rosette . by fair · Agency was the only other City, Hannan Trace FFA, Ctlio cook. She gave some reclpes · board . ' Rt. 1, Crown City, Hannan Wood Insurance Co .. S75 ; 5:00 - Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mister Rogers 20, 33. bidder at $i7,479. Valley !livestock, $55 ; Kendall for cooking them. 5: 30 - Elec . Co. 33 ; Hogan's Heroes 13 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Trace Pioneers, Holzer Clinic, Diana Holley, LRR , Gallipolis, Champion market lamb, Tim Crown City, Fisher, Rt. 1, He~ners' Bakery was given a Massie, Gallipolis FFA, trophy Western Star Theafer 15 ; News 6. $71; l<im Jividen, Rt. 2. Kuntrf . Kids , Ohio Valley Traveling prize was donated Hannan Trace FFA, .French 6: 90 - News 3, ·4, 15; News 8.. 10; Sesame Street 20; ABC News by J . D. Gallipolis, Thivener Pioneers, Stockyards, $76; Lynn Smith, North Produce c. o nb'act to furnish baked goods City Meats, $56; Rosa Martin, by Mrs. Pearley Nelson and 13, 6 ; Open Mind 33. Company . . . City ' Ice & Fuel, $80; John Rt. 1 Northup, Thivener Rt . 1. Crown City , Ohio bought by Mrs. G. A. Radekin. for the 1974-75 school term and Irwin, Rl. 3, Gallipolis, Rodney Pioneers, Johnson Mark.et, Reserve thampion market 6: 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 ; Room 222 13; CBS News 8, 10; Raiders, Jones Boys. S55 ; bids on coal and food will be lamb, Jeff Barcus, Th ivener Bewitched 6. . ' Rangers, Central Supply. $76 ; $79 ; Mrs. Harry Lewis won the Tim Massie PSR Donald Martin, Rt . 1, Lisa Fellure, · ESR, Gallipolis, Gallipolis, Gallipolis FFA. 7: ()9 - Truth or Cons . 3; Beat the Clock 4; ,News 10; W~at's My Gallipolis, Hillbillies,· Johnson hostess gift . . Arrangements of accepted at the Aug. 17 Pioneers, trop_hy by Jerald Thivener Pioneers, Gillingham Ohio Valley Ba11k, S78; Teresa Haffelt and daughters . · Line 8; C~rcus 13; Elec. Co. 20 ; Workshop 15; The Naturalists meeting, · Market. S5S·; Dale .Newberry , foliage were judged with 33 ; Bowlmg for Dollars 6. Drugs. $72; Becky Halley. Barcus, Rt . 2, Gallipolis , Junior sheep showma'nship, Rt . 1. Patriot, Hilltoppers, During a brief meeting of the Lynn ESR. Golllpolls, Ohio River Thivener Pioneer~ . Higgins Smith, Thlvener 7:311 - That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Buck Owens 8; To Tell Merrill Rose, SSS ; Cindy Cox. awards going to first, Mrs. G. Ranchers, Jenkins Concrete, Chevrott!t, S79; Jaye MyerS, the Truth 6 : Beat the Clock 13; Episode Aqion 33; Municipal ; Galli~ County Board, Mary Pioneers, trophy by Gallia PSR, Gallipolis, Cadmus A. Radekin, second, Mrs. S72; Darlene Jenkins, . Rt. 1, Scottown, Hannan Trace Roller Mills. · · Co~rt 10; Wac~y Wor'ld of. ·Jonathan Winters 15; Help Thy Red skins, Production Credit. Vlrgii Atkins, third, il!rs. Rose Scott of HWitlngton was Ne1ghbor -4 ; F1rst FlockerS 20. Northup, Ohio River Ranchers, Pioneers, Dr. lewis Schlnidt, SeniOr sheep showmansh ip, S57 ; Dale Newberry, Rt. 1, employed ·as a ' speech and Diane Haffelt, "Ruths Floral, S73 ; Tom Beck, S76 ; Tim Massie, PSR 8: 00 - Rookies 6, 13o BasJ!bail Wor.ld of Joe Garaolola 3, ... 15; Norman Will. Thivener Patriot, Hilltoppers, Bob )'SR, Gallipolis, Gallipolis Gallipolis. Golllpolis FFA. hearing therapist replacing Gunsmoke 8, 10 ; Pro Te'nnis 20; Hollywood Televlsion 33. Pioneers, trophy by Howard Evans Farms, SSS; Mark There were 10 members and 8: 15 - Baseball 3, 4, 15. · FFA. Gollla Roller Mills, $68 ; ' Willis Tire Co., 572; Dwayne· Carter, Wayne Feed•. · ·. · · Frances ·Fusicli who resigned. Rt. 2, Patriot, Cora .one visitori Mrs. Harry LewiS, Kenny Barcus, Rt. 2, Crown Forgey, ·Rt. L Thurman, 9:00 - tiere's Lucy il, 10; Movie "The Assassination Bureau" 6 · Sidney H. Fadeley Memorial Camper~. Charles Carter. $65': Bus drivers approved for Trophy given to the best farm · "Come Back, Little Sheba" 13. · ' · City, Cfllo River Ranchers, Centerville, Electrons, Holley present. , Sherry Clark, Scottown, Ohio 9: 30 Book Beal33; Dick Von Dyke8, 10. Waugh. Halley - Wood, 571 ; Bros. Construdion, S89; Jeff certification were Asa H . flock of Ham pshlre sheep went · Refreshments were served Raiders, Ohio Valley Bank, · Larry Fallon, Rt. 2. Patriot, Barcus, Rt . 2, . Gallipolis, 10 :00 - Handsful .of Ashes 33; Medical Center 8, 10. to Diane Haffelt of the Rt. I Crown City; Mrs. Bevan, $54; Curt Etllot1, Rt. 1. Patriot, at the close of the meeting by 10 : 30 - Doy at Night 33. · So'uthwestern F FA, Com - Thlvener Pioneers·, Ohio Valley Thivener Pioneers. · Hllltoppers, Bob Evans Farms, the hostess. Jeanriie Hampto·n, Vin'ton; 11 :00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 ; Janaki33. !'lerclal & Savings Bank. $73; · Ba · Maur ice A. Forgey $64 ; Allan Clark, Scottown, David Crossen, -479 Jackson Bank, 575; Rob Massie, PSR Mrs. Peggy Thomas, Rt. 1, 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15,· Untouchables 13; Mission: fm. Memorial TrOphy given to the Arrangements to he taken to Ohio Raiders , Aid Farm Pk .. Golllpolis, Hillbillies. Gallipolis, Mountaineers, Dr . possible 6 ; Movies " Top Secret Affair" 8; "The Deep Blue best farm flock of Suffolk Cheshire; Billy Hale, Rt. 1, Supply, SS.t and Wayne Lewis, the fair were discussed. Sea'1 ' 10. ,. Burger Chef, Sll ; Jane E.lien James Dailey ... $75 ; Jene went to Dwayne Forgey Sheep Thurman, Centerville Elec · Vinton; James French, Rt . l, Wood, 98 Gorfleld. Gallipolis, Myers, Scotto·wn, Hanna'n of the CentervJIIe Electrons. 12: 30 - Wide World of "'y~tery 13. frons , Gallia Roller Mills, S54. Thivener . Pioneers, First Trace, Pioneers , Carter & Gallipolis; Mrs. Ruth French, l : 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4; Take F'ive for Life 15. BEEF CATTLE - Cham . 2:00 - News 4, 13. National Bank, 570 ; Matt Evans. $71 ; T~resa Barcus, R•. Rt. t, ~llipolis; James Albert pion Ci'larolais , Steve Rose-, · Saunders, ESR , Gallipolis. 2, Gallipolis, , Thlvener ,french, Rt . I, Gallipolis; Gallipol is FFA, trophy by Gallipolis FFA, Willis Tires. Pione'e rs. Johnson Market. Kuntri · Kids·, Dr . Dan Wh'itley ,.. Early to bed and early to Charles Drummond, Rt. 1, . Central Soya and Federal S78 and Mark Jividen, Rt. 2. S70 ; Salley, LRR Gallipoli s. 569 and Dwayne Forgey, Rt. 1, Chemical Company. GalllpqUs, Thivener Pioneers, Kuntrl -Kids, Willis Tire, $71 ; .Thurman, Centerville Elec. rise 111eans lhe dog wants out . Gallipolis; William M~Kinley CHAMPION HEREFORD, Control Soya, 578. Salix Holley, LRR Gallipol is . trons, Larry's Wayside, S71. at 2 a .m . Mark Jividen, Gall ipolis FFA, Marks, ~t. 1, Thl!l'msn; ·Mrs. t~ophy by Archie Meadows of Inez M. McGuire, Rt . l, Crown COBA. City; Herrlll Hively, Rt. 2, CHAMPION EXOTIC FRANK PRICE p.m. Friday ot n11 hOmo. A Patriot; Sharon Ferrell, Rt. I, BR.EED, Henry Meadows , GALLI POLIS Frank student Rebels 4· H Club, trophy by al tho Hamilton Twp,; Bidwell and Franklin Brwn· Archie Meadows COBA Price, 14, of 920 Cherrydale elementary ochool, he w01 Drive. Columbus, died at 1 field, Rt. I, Crown City .. Champion Feeder calf. born Feb. 26, 1960, In Colum. .Randy Caldwell, Triangle 4-H bus, son of Carroll and lnfz Contlnued from page I curr<!!lt fair board leader. Club, trophy b~ Buller · · Mooney Price. . Foii<TIIing the Fann Bureau Talll!lt wayne Niday, Olarles Fulks, John R. . Three past presidents are deceased Two brothtrt turvlv•, Hereford Form . Champion · lroptiy by Gall Ia County Roller Contest, the Lawrence CoWity Fair Queen steer, Lisa Saunders, Galllpotls Mills. Ronald Price, Ft. Riley. l<.ln., Morpn, Donald Ours, .Jim Howard, John Losher, Joe Clark and Maurice · and her attendants and the Columbus City and Michael Price, at h0flle1 FFA, lrophy by Bob Evan• Top gulnoo pig exhibit, Joe Rldllrd Brown, Eugene Elliott and Mrs. Forgey. Rev. Charles Lusher, Mrs. Betty queen, along with Miss Cindy Roush, 1974 Grondporontt art Mt, ana Steak House. · · Myers, Core Campert, trophy Continued frqm page l · 'lbelma Elliott. Clark and Hank Forgey accepted cer· Mn. Roy Mooney, Rt. 1, Gallla Fair Queen and her court, were Reserve c:hamplon steer. by Gallle County Farm 1'1111 preaidents introduced were: tificates in their memory. Gaiiii>Ofil, ond /W, and Charles Shaver kept the tally Steve Vanco, Golllpoll• FFA, Bureau. Toppockelpele•hlblt, introduced on Main Stage. Cecil Price, olso Rt. 1, trophy by Central Soya of Ohio. Ll$0 Smith . Luck •'s, trophy by P'rllllli: Mllll, Jr.,llrst commander in chief The anniversary program was ' Approximately 2,000 persons were on sheets. Vo-ag instructors Junior beef showman. s~lp, Gellla Countv Farm · Bureau Galllpotll, jll11110; Pat Bradley, fourth president 'in wmpleted aroWid 10:20 p.m. Fifteen hand Friday morning and afternoon. At assisted with the anlinals at the Jane Ellen Wood, Thlvener ·Champion caf, VIcki Burleson; H• wos o mem,., of the IJII who -lbe fartbest dbt&nce (from minutes later, a thooderstonn hit the fair· (he time of the . stonn, approximately gates. McNelll praised all Pioneer., lrophy by W. R> MunOfer Hi Club. Porsons AYI., lloplltl . Cllurch ' In Columbul. Brown ln&uronce. Senior beef DOG CLASS- Bulin ohow XeyiiCIIIIIIIChts, Fla.); Richard Lakin, grounds, forcing cancellation of the 13,000 perso118 filled the fairgrounds . buyers who supported the 1974 showmanonlp, FunoroiMrvlcn wilt be lllld Lorry Fallon, Jone Elltn Wood. 4-H ](.9 Ulb pnlidlal In 11118; James evenq's profallonal <!!llertainment by Alter four days 1'11llll\ng, the 1974 sale and pointed out the Sout~we•tern FFA, trophy by Korpo. trophy by Dr. 0.~ 1 p.m. Monday 11 the lulllilllo lllllldln, ll&lll prtlldenlln 1186: Waldo StonewaU Jad!BOD and the Minute Men. It Gallia County Junior Fair has attracted groaiest resource Gallla A&P Grocery. Church ¥1Ith ltov '=.iller Notter, ReMrve ch•mplon, Ltm ..y_ oiii~IIN. .., II SMALL ANIMALS Min Do ._H, K.f . ..., *Ill prntdldt Ill 111111; B. B. wu tho lint ralnfaU of the lt'lf fair. 1ppr0Jimately 53,000 1)«1111118, 1,000 lhort COWity has Is Ita young people. bltnlwanc.., Poultry TtrHO Whitley, Korps, t.OIIhv by Jahi\IOil'l Mllllwt, Je prel1dlnt In 1881; Jama Karen Olllllar's Southwestern High of last year's all~ime high of se.~us . ApprOXImately 1100 per!IOflS VInton Highllghter•. trophy Friltld1 may (!ail at INi Grocery. 1'h'lrd .ploce dog, . . _ , 11111 pnaidlnlln 1170; and KID School hand OPened Friday nil!ht activities · niat figure was expected lo be broken attended the sale In the Show Gal lie Roller Mills. Top robbl, Terri Short, 4-H, 1(.9 l<orpo, Wqh-Halloy·'NoM I'UNrol lllfttll, 12111 prull'eoll In 1t73 .00 'CII Main &ago with a half~QIIJ' concert. Matt Sterrett, Mot-ton Flail rOMtt. by lalrbo<lrd, .doa oc- Home from 3-5 and M p.m. on following the final day of the fair Saturday. Frlendly Farmers •H Club. ceooorl01 by K&P l<.lnnor1. Sunday. trtp::~~i~i; SJa~~dee;.s D~~~g Bartow Jones, 141. According to the Gallia County Sheriff's Department, Ronald Cochran . of Greasy Ridge Rd . was driving on Rt. 775 when he smelled smoke. He stopped his car and discovered the 1968 Chevrolet Malibu was on fire. The car was destroyed . . Deputies also investigated a possible arson Friday at a SBWJllill on Scott. School Rd. . Paul Waldron repo~ted someone threw a gasoline-<1il mixture on the mill and set fire to it, Damage was estimated at Hog b uyers Lamb buyers · 1·. Area Death Anriiversary . of fair observed ! Record *•· Lom...,,, br. moe. • $3,000. p==='"" I -"---'-~ ~ T~mighr - Mon ..Tues. .Aug . 4·5-6 " PETE ' N TILLIE " Walt er Ma tthau a nd Ca rol Burnett ( PG J - PLU5- · " SLAUGHTERHOUSE FIVE" with Michael Sacks i·RJ SUNDAY 1·7 UST 4th & 5th MEIGS THEATRE ' ·· PL.bli&hed every Bundax., by The Q!Uo \'alley PUbUshlng Co. I GALUPOJ.JS DAILY TRIBUNE 8Zi Third Ave., Galljpolia, Ohio ®31. THE GETAWAY I Ttehnlcoforl All McGraw Steve Mc..Queen lPG I Cartoon Show Starts7 p.m. ALL FISHING TACKLE SUMMER Monday thru Thursday Aug . 5-6-7-8 NOT OPEN CLOTHING % % SALE ITEMS MARKED WITH RED TAGS SPORTS DEPT. HELLUPSIOE DO\I\IN '~ , PLUS ' '.. lp.,·•"o)', ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS G.E. MIST ..., · U, ; • 'THE' L1ST AM£RV ":AN WU£R0 "·"""' .... HAIR DRYER ~::: ,, G.l. HD6355 · TONIGHTTHRU TUES Y ·FRY PAN liOUSEWARES ·DEPT. :_. ,.. •• .,~odoh I< o loo..,L't' • '"' '"'"~ ,,.,~,~,· ·~: ..,, ''" ""'"':' ll "''" "'"'dl• .. .. r~~'~'n~··· l·le -~ .n .. ~~~,- ~"" ,,h ,O,II•t ~ CHILTON'S SUPERB or GT-1 ROIL LIMIT 5 QT• CHOICE 44C oT. HECK'S REG. 69• QUART AUTO DEPT. HECK'S REG. 84' .' PLASTIC FREEZER CONTAINERS •• ••" •• HECK'S REG, • • '1.16 • •• : •• ' • • •• TOYDE/It. . a·ae •••• '2488 . OVB has a • ~ : •• •• ••• •• · .. of Safe Deposit Box ' . FISHEl PRICE fiLAY FAMILY . CAMfiER . rentals·available. • • HECK'S REG. '7.99 • : c •• •• • '599 ... .88• )....,... QUARTS-S's •.... 88• HECK'S REG. 11.16 SHOE POLISH ILACK&UOWN HOUSEWARE DEPT. EACH HECK'S REG. 59• COSMETIC DEPT. TOOTH PASTE HECK'S 7 oz. 69~ LIMITED NUMBER 'i t -~. , _ 11/JPINTS-6.'s ESQUIRE ·2ac · 16" SIDEWALK BIKE Heck's Reg. '32.99 ..... ...... ••• " -~ • • •= • <1' ~ '""~ KENDALL ••• ••• b<·•'"·ll <• ,.,. 69e "GOT SOMETHING IMPORTANT · TO STOW AWAY?" l ~o $19'' p.,,~bv !t ce ~•e tot ~ 1.,:! " ' ' "'"""'' ~ " "'"'!• <ont•ol PRE STONE LIQUID CAR WASH,.. CARTOON . "•-·~.,. ~'<'" L:.. ~·~·~o ·,,. . ;,., ..,~.· ·~t<> !oo ... ll,,. ...... . .,,., JEWELRY DEPT. SUBSCRJP'MON RATES The GalllpolUs Tribune In Ohlo and West I Virginia one mooth tHO; ' one year $111.00; j Ill: months f8.$D; throe inonUw tUO. , Elaewhere 122 per year : six month!IJJ1 .50; ~ months $6.50: motor rouLe' $2.60 · monthly. • The Dally SenUnel, one month $UO; one 1 : year $11.011; lob: monthll f9.50; tl:lree I tbll $11.011. Ei.Hwhtre f22 per year:,-si• month& $11.50; three monlhl IUO; m1jtor '·, . "" bu ~ '"~ · ~' "' ' ·• '"" m~ ono "'"' P"!'l""~ • 1-l•\1" L><!" • ••I• ~ ~~ '•<• • ~ t'"'~"'' «' HECK'S REG. '31.96 MAlL roule •uo mf)nthly. 'lbf: United Pr'tu Intematlo118l ·l! , ex· · clv..aivet, entiUed ll;llhe uae ror publica !too (( all newa d.lapatche1 credited to this , newspaper and alao the local news ·OFF (EXCEPT RODS AND REELS TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY Publilhed every weekday evening er.cept Slltun:J&y. Secood C1au Postage Paid , 'at Gaillpcili, Ohio ~t THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 CDW't St., . Pomeroy, 0 . .,m. Pu~ every weekday eve~ n:Cept S.tw-day. E:nliredauecond clau malling matl.!r at Pomeroy, Ohio Polt O{Hce. By carrier .daUy and S_unday '&lk per week. Motor route f2 ,60 per month. publiJhed he~ln . ALL Tonight , Aug . 4 SOPHif"MAE PEANUT BRITTLE . HECK'S REG. 59' REG. lllf 49~ COSMETICS DEPT. PUZZLES . 'INSTAMATIC 20 33e '2499 HECK'S REG. 62' HECK'S REG. 129.99 JEWELRY DEPT. ' . FESCO PLASTIC PATIO TRAY 79( HECIC'S IIIG. '1.66 IIO#JSIWAII( 119T. h' i •••• ·~r '"""',....,, . ~• t.:l :• ' .... ' ••'. •• ""' .I • OPEN DAILY 10-9 . SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL 8 teachers r------------------------- Drive-In OFF GALLIPOUS - A Lawrence County family was forced from their burning auto Friday night on Rt. 775, four miles fro111 Rt. Class will begin soon ·Star Garden · club .meets ason Family forced from its auto T""' buyers The objec tive of the Fair Sc holarship Program is I<J encour•ge college students " to re tl,U'n to the rarm ." Upwards . of $2,900 will he awarded in l!Cholarshlps. chairman; Charles Lanham, president; Mr . Lewis, JoAnn Rose, assistant treasurer, and Judy Derenberger, secretary in 1973 tax collections in St~e:r (. ', PT. PLEASANT - Ni neteen char ge or registering gues ts . Dar GIANT LEAP FORWARD- The Gallla County JW1ior Fair made great strides fonrai'd during the presidency of Pat Bradley, left, ( 19~) . During Bradley's tenure of office, premium books were published for the first time, bumper stickers were used advertising the fair, membership ticl<ets were sold the first time, the board of directors was increased from 11 to 15 and the fair received its first state rating (Class D .Division) by the Ohio Fair Managers Asaociatlon. Bradley, who came all the way from Keystone Heights, Fla., is pictured behind Main Stage talking to the fair board's first presldenl, Frank Mills, Jr., right. In background are Kall Burleson and Jim SaWiders, ''· .; Tim.. • Senilnel, Sundlly, Aug. 4, 1974 19 contestants guests of hank at Red Carpet Television Log · = - ' •• • • ( ( • �- • Building needed for new E-R unit RUTLAND - The Rutland Emergency Squad, in a recent wganiultlon meeUng at the TO MARK IOCU'H ANNIVEIIS(\RY - St ..· Paul's Lutheran Church In New }faven will observe its century birthday today. Mter the morning worship, Holy Communion wlU be observed, followed by a covered diBh picnic on the church lawn at noqn. Worship services are to follow begin. ning.at 3 p.m. with the Rev. George Weirick, guest speaker. Area residents are invited to join in the observance. Beaver denies grand larceny charge BRUSH BURNED GALLIPOLIS ~ Firemen here respon4ed to' an alarin Friday afternoon to Doc Wray Rd. two miles north of Blessing Rd. where there wa,s a brush and grass fire an the Delbert McElhaney property. vehicle C(m[ng to Rulland from SEOEMS ond the Meigs County Commissioners. A rna ]or need is a buJ Iding to house the new emergency vehlcle. ' The emergency unit will. be Ol)eraled solely by trained r---------·-··-;: I ~~::::::.--·--- ! I ..•. - I I I I I I I I CHARGEFILED : GALLIPOLIS Fred 32, Cincinnati, $18 speed; Paul speed; John E. Hixon, 64, 25, Utica, $18 speed; Gerald E. GALLIPOLIS - Charles E. 1 Beaver; 41, Mercerville, en- A. Fen.!ltennaker, 24, Arcadia, Wellston, $18 speed; David W. tered a not guilty plea Friday Ohio, $13 insecure load; Gary Speaks, 21, Athens, $18 speed; reckless Burns, 25,operation; Gallipolis,. $33 charged Whaley, with 39, failure Rodney, was II Ricky to yield in Municipal Court here to a T. Buckingham, 28, Michigan James F . Williams, 25, charge of grand larceny in City, fnd. , $18 speed; Thomas Gallipolis, $18 speed; .Robert Gene Harris, 20, Proctorville, the right of way following a I $23 speed; Goldie D. Carr, 59, traffic accident on First Ave. connection with the theft or C. Goodwin, 18,• Wilmington, Eugene France, 47, Rt. 2, 0 8 more than $150 from the $23 speed ; Charles F. Gallipolis, $23 speed; Connie L. Quaker State Service Station Williams, 47, Gallipolis, $18 Greene, 20, Gallipolis, $18 stop Thursday. A preliminary speed; Martha Jackson, 30, sign: Forrest Jones, 24, field, $18 speed; Joseph A. sturck an auto operated by 1 bearing was set for Aug. 13. Salem, Va.,$23speed; Linda L. · Charleston, $18 wront way on a Douglas, Quaker City, Ohio, ·Patr·1cta Mannon, 25, of ' Bond was fixed at $2,500. Preston, Gallipolis, $18 speed; one way street; Bette J. Jones, Cincinnati, $23 speed. $18• speed and Ray V. Moon, 32, ;G:alti:·:P9;lis: · __ Charles Cochran, 43, Rt. 1, Melvin M. Scott, 23, Rt. I, Vinton, entered a not guilty McArthur, $18 speed; Keith A. plea to a DWI charge. Swain, 20, Rt. 1, Crown City, . . Thomas Loucks, 46, $23speedi Randy B. Ratliff, 21, LONG BOTIOM - Mrs. GallipOlis; was fined $100 and Wellston, $18 speed; John H. Edna Summerfield of Long Va. Attending the services from costs for Intoxication; Larry B. Pierotti, 28, Cheshire,. $23 Bottom has learned of the Meigs County were Mrs. Edna Holcomb, 25, EJrington, was speed; John F. McClelland, 41, death of her brother, Carl R. fined $1110 and costs and sen- Franklin, $18 speed; Marvin Lamb, 80, of Huntington, W. Summerfield, Mrs. ,Cecil tenced to five days for driving · LeeHorton,28, Richmond, Va., Va. who died in Holzer Medical Caldwell, Mrs. Rexal Sumunder revocation. $18 speed; Charles B. Hunley, Center on July 'll following a merfield, Reedsville Rt.; Mrs. Herbert Parker, SyracuSe; Others fined were Elizabeth . 50, Shaker Heights, Ohio, $18 long illness. . Mrs. Roger Adams·. Racine; Gail Denny, 18, Rt. 1, ThurServices were held Tuesday Mrs. Robert Parker, Earl man, $20 and costs assured at the Rose Quesenberry Summerfield, MurrysviJI.e, clear distance; Milton D. ASK TO WED Funeral Home in Beckley, W. Pa., who is visiting his mother, Polly, 20, Rt. 2, Vinton, $300 POMEROY - Dale Wyatt Va. with burial in High Lawn Mrs. Summerfield. ;". and costs, 30 days.and one year Haning, 40, Rt. 2, Albany, and . Memorial Park, pak Hill, W: license suspension for DWI; Lois Marie Easterling, 35, Rt. Deborah C. Boso, 21, Rt. 1, 2, Athens; Charles Bolt PorUand,$10andcosts,failure Smither, Jrs , 19, Rt. 4, •JIII---.r'-..i•330 Second Avenue to transfer plates. Pomeroy, and Terri Ann Hall, Forfeiting bonds were Roger 19, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; · Marvin Blake, address not listed, and Eugene Taylor, 19, Rt. 3, says Stephen Dick, address not Pomeroy, and Sheila Jane listed, both $211 for fishing with Sampson, Rt. I, Reedsville; Stop in and. check out . an illegal trotiine; Ruth A. ·Ronnie Gene Howard, 21, Greenlee, 28, Rt. 1, Vinton,.$18 Syracuse, and Deborah Ray~ opeed; Wllllam M. Chancellor, . nyke, 23, Syracuse; Terry 43, Cincinnati, $23 speed; . Douglas Moore, 20, Syracuse, Elaine M. Glownia, 21; and Linda Mae DiVietro, 16, Tonawanda, N. Y., $18 speed; Syracuse; Roger Gale Scaggs, Uoyd G. Baker, 25, Gallipolis, 26, Athens, and Candy Carol In colors of pewter and fawn $18 speed; William C. Burns, -Hoback,,20,'Athens, and Robert 20, Rt. 1, Thurman, $18 no . Orville Spencer, 47, .Racine, - - - £'CC~ muffler; Eddie Wright, 38, and Deborah Alise Mearns, 28, .... PlttsbiD'gh, $18 speed; Carol J . Parkersburg. Gallipolis, Ohio GO Henderson, 21, Hamilton, Ind., $18 speed; !Wph C. Webbllng, - birthday •• • PHONE _____:2______________ 1 Mat'l to Chamber of Commerce, ·l& State St., GallipQiis, Ohio or phone ' format' . to Hi! ns96 or before Wed'' Aug' 6 IR 10n """"' on 1I I Bia Bargains in Front ofthe Stores! -e ---------- II . •• • • •. •• Miss Sharon Diane Atkins • \, •• ANNOUNCE ENEGAGMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Carlos T. Atkins, Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Diane, to Charles Michael Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otho Wolfe, Gallipolis. Miss Atkins is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Rio Grande College. She is employed by Mason County, W. Va., Schovls. Wolfe is a ..-· gradoate of GAHS and is employed by F.obbins-Myers. The : open church wedding will be an evenl·of Aug. 10 al7:30 p.m. :' at the First Baptist Church, Gallipolis. • • •• ~ ~_ •- ~ ,,_ .... • Jan's Side ~ Home-Owned Independent Bank Serves ·You Best! # • •• " ~ • 3 ~ : e ' __.• ~ by Dorothy I Countryman ~ : ; ~ : : ~ " # : : : . :_ ., ' ,. "' ' . 'AND : AERE'S WHY ' l. Officers, dir.ectors and .employees are '· ~ ~ ~ " .. •• " : ~ .~ ~· ' " " . ' " " ' This lady really had no right to be famous. She · the wile or a subslantlal Florentine merchant named Glocondo when, in 1499, Da VInci's rort~alt made her Immortal. The mySierioua Mona Lisa smile? Perhaps she was thlnklng aboul · going shopping. 01 course. II she'd had Master Charge, like you do now, ehe'd be grinning from ear to ear. '' '' are : IF YOU understand insurance policies about like I do, which <t is really not at all, the !nstitute of Life Insurance has a free book~ let titled "The Booklet You Have in Your lfand is Not Desigued to ; Sell You Life Insurance," which you might appreciate. For a : copy write to the Institute of Life Insurance, Dept. FE, 277 Park : Ave., New York, N.Y., 10017 and ask for "The Booklet." • ' ' ' ' . : '.'1. ' . ' 4. The· buek :stops here. We do · not :go outside the community . for decisions affecting ·local _business. . 3 LOCATIONS TO: ~'vegotit. (Useit.) "'. ·. "THE OLD BANK WITH· NEW IDEAS" . • SERVE YOUI . ( COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS ·BANK ...... ....-·- • ·.MAIN OFFICE • SEOOND AVE. j .. '111 ...•• ••• •• ••• • • •• •• •• • ' ~ THE GALLIA County Junior,Fair is over for another year ~ and all the weary parents and tlie.ir ribbon.winning offspring ~ have gone home to collapse, and so have we. Built was a greBt ., lair, probably the best we've ever had and the rain managed to ::; hold off until the end of the week. . :: GOSH it's almost time for school to start again. With that in : mind I wa~t all the college students in the area to be thinking " seriously about jotting down their addresses, year in school, ; major and parents' names, and anything•else they want to say ~ abOut it all and sending them along to Jan so we can run a • composite that wlU tell most everybody where most everybody :: else is. Keep thinking on it and· in the next week or so I'll be ~ running a little coupon thing for you to send it all back to me on. eAUTO BANK : lHIRD AVE. ...... . lirolt, CltlO. . . ; . The first official worship services was conducted in -the living and dining rooms of this home . Later, as the congregation grew in number, it was necessary to lind a larger place to hold the ser. vices. A two car garage at the rear of the property was remodeled and a vestibule was Refreshments of cake, ice cream and Kool-Aid were served to Jason Hill, Alan Crisp, Sherrie Sisson, Heath added to the building . The Hill , Kevin Dugan, Robin church has once again Savage, Bill Proffitt, Mrs. Jane outgrown the present building Hill, Mrs . Nancy Cummins, and found it necessary to Tom and Richard; Mrs . purchase -more land and Russell Cummins, Rusty and construct a larger building. Tonya; Mrs . Dick Dugan , Cons truction on the riew Dixie and Arnie; Mrs. Nancy building will start immediately Carnahan and Janice, An.nette, with the completion dale set for Paul, Trevor and Jean earNovember . done, Mrs. Bill Jewell, Matt ' ~' and Chris; Mrs. Laura Circle, James Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alkire, Mr.' and Mrs. . Bob Roy, Jeff and Rex Thornton, Boone and Alirie Weaver, and Mrs. Merrill Cox, Mrs. Tom Theiss, Tammy and Gallipolis. Andrea; Mr . and Mrs. George Eighteen to 24 months: girls A. Hill, Eric, Teresa and - Tanya Petri, Ronald Petrie, Mandy, Tony, Juanita and Rt, 2, Vinton; Gwen Elliott, Scott ·Fredrick; Mrs. Jane Jim Elliott, Gallipolis; Satin Wagner a:nd Amy, Mrs. Bonnie . Whitehair, Thomas Whitehair, Theiss, Mrs. Fern Gaul, Mrs. ROdney ; boys - Todd Hilton , Jan Hill and Andy, Mrs. Jane Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hilton, Beegle and Kerrie, Mr. and Gallipolis; Walter Loveday Ill, Mrs . Willie Cundiff and Walther Loveday, R( I, Bid· Mickey, Mrs. Karen Johnson well; Matthew Robinson, Mrs. and Mike, Mrs. Helen Pickens, Billie Jo Robinson, Gallipolis. Mrs. Roy VanMeter, Becky Twenty-four to 36 months: , and Melanie, Mrs. Beverlee Shawn Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Wickline and Scott, Mrs. Addie Marlo Bush, Rt. 3, Gallipolis; Cummins and Mr. and Mrs. Angie Smith, William Smith, Jack Bostick, Nick, Chris and Gallipolis; Tara Chevalier, Angie. Robert Chevalier, Gallipolis ; boys - Harold E . Vreeland, HAND LACERATED Harold Vreeland, Gallipolis; MIDDLEPORT The Matthew Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Russ Willis, Gallipolis ; Ed- Middleport Emergency Squad ward Holley, John Holley, Rt. tr~sported Charles stone, 13, to Veterans Memorial Hospital 2 at 11 :29 p.m. Friday night with lacerations of the hand. Miss Susan fane Weaver ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weaver, Syracuse, announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Susan Jane, to Henry R. "Buck" Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. HenryR. Taylor, Sr., Jacksonviile, Fla. The bride-elect is a 1971 graduate of Meil!s High School and is presently employed a~ ~- secretary at St. Vincent's Hospital. The prospective bridegroom is a senior at FJC and is employed in law enforcement. The wedding will be an event of Nov. 16 a !the Way of the Cross Baptist Church, · Jacksonville. ' ., More for less Prettiest babies chosen for Gallia ~ . the games. GALUI-'OilS - Imagine my surprise as I walked into the Schoenbrunn Amphitheater last Sunday .evening to find myself sUrrounded by the raging Shawnee - well, they weren't exactly all THAT raging, but the entire ca~t of "Tecumseh!" with the minor exception of the chief was there. . . At any rate, ''Trumpet in the Land'' is fabulous this year and GALLIPOLIS - Winners of Larry Howell, Gallipolis; 1 truly hope you'll get (o see it. Wl1lle you're in the 'fuscarawas · the pretty baby contest Elizabeth Blevins. Mr. and Valley you might also stop by Fort Laurens, Schoenbrunn, sponsored by the Gallipolis Mrs. Jim Blevins, Rt. 2, BidGnadenhutton and Sugar Creek. Most of the memorials in the Junior Women's Club at the well; Rene! Lemley , Mr. and area open daily and can be seen for a mininnal ch~rge' ~nd of · Galli a County Fair were as Mrs. Ronnie Lemley, Rl. I, course they are maintained by tbe Ohio Historical Society. follows : . Gallipolis ; boys - Lusher ''Trumpet in the Land" plays every night except Monday, a Up to six months: girls· - 1\layo, Mr. and Mrs . Earl change in scheduling which has been made to allow the Trumpet Cynthia Dawn S.heets, Bidwell ; Billy and Tecumseh casts to sit down and watch each·other, at 8:45. daughter of Mr. and Mrs .. Mayo, The production starts exactly on time, regardless of how dark it Donald Sheets, Rt. 2, Bidwell, Crawford, Mr . and Mrs. Bill is and it's a good idea to go early so you can catch some of the first; Amy Heynolds, Mr. and Crawford, Jr., Gallipolis; Chris Howell, Mrs. Darlene pre-show things that go on. Last Sunday was Lutheran Church Mrs. Gary Reynolds, Howell, Gallipolis. night, and we really enjoyed bein~ able to stand there and sing Gallipolis; Cynthia Carol Twelve·18 months: girls numbers like "OGod Our Help" and "A Mighty Fortress." Heiring, Mr .. and Mrs. Alvin Ginger Gilliam, Randy The amphitl)eater seBts 1,600, which makes it just a hair Heiring, Rodney; boys- John Gilliam, Gallipolis; Bethanee larger than Sugarloaf at Chilllcothe. Tickets should be reserved Holley, Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, Wayne Elliott, Rt. 3, wben you're going up from this far way (it took me just about Holley, Rt. 2, Vinton; Ivan Galliplipolis; Jessica Saunfour hours to drive it from Chillicothe) although you can sometimes squeeze into seats down front - which in outdoor Dean Cremeans, Mr . and Mrs. ders, Richard Saunders , th J. C. Cremeans, Rt. 1, North- ·Ga llipolis ; boys - Shawn drama is comparable to the worst seat in e house iii theater up; Ryan Lee Young, Mr. and Sexton, Mr. and ~rs . Ronnie ~ the evening of the performance. To reserye tickets for Mrs . Ralph Young, SR 218. · Sexton, Kerr; Mark Neal, Mr. Trumpet, write to Trumpet ln lhe Land, Box 275, f?over, Ohio Six to 12 months : girls and Mrs. M. E. Neal, Rt. 2, 44622. Adult tickets are $3.75 each and children under 12 are $1.50 Rachel Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Bidwell; Christopher Cox, Mr. in the reserved sections. General admission is $2. 75and $1. a part of the community. They have a big stake in local prosperity. .. . 2. Officers have an intimate knowledge of conditions in ·this area ·that enable th~m. to ~rve you better. · . 3. We believe in loaning money at·home. · 1. z~ ~~--~~----, ~ ·'• BREAK GROUND _ Tossing the first shovel of dlrt!ortbe foundation ollhe new Gallipolis Christian Church are, left to right, Wllliam Marrah: trustee; Milton 1loudashelt, trustee ; Denny Coburn,nlinister; Waldo Brown, minister; and Jerry McMarus, bmldmg comm ittee member . GALLIPOLIS - A ground breaking ceremony was conducted by members of the Gallipolis Christian Church, July 28. The church recently purchased five acres of land on SR 588 near Mitchell Rd. ln April, 1972, the church bought the Warner Home located at 513 Magnolia Dr . •• "' roses from this year's class and a birthday cake . Jay received a cake with a clown theme decoration which matched the cups, plates and napkins. Miss Cardone and Mrs . Johnson were in charge of New Christian church ·underway ~ Your \ . RACINE - Jay Bostick and Mrs. Jean Alkire were each honored with a surprise birthday party given in their honor by Jay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bostick, Racine. Mrs. Alkire is the teacher of the kindergarten class at Racine. Mrs. Alkire received a girt of . • ~ _, Hilda H. Stewart, 42, Point Pleaaant, was northbound on SR 7, one and seven tenths miles south of US 35 .at 1:25 a.m. when a southbound , . vehicle · went left of center, . · ' ·sideswiping the Stewart auto. The unidentified soothbound auto left the scene. No Injuries were reported, ' and the Stewart auto suffered ·moderate damage . No citations were issued and the PatrOl is stllllnvesUgating. . STREETY ARREsTED . NEW YORK (UP!) -Frank Streety, a member of the lfarlem Globetrotters relea!!ed ·lalt April wbose nickname wa,s "ShakeN' Bake," was charged Friday with possession of stolen property and burglary tools and with forgery of ownerahlp papers, Pollee said Streety, Tl, New York, was arrested In a parking lot in COiinection with a ring that stole luxury cars valued at IIICll'e lhan $100,000. DIVORCE ASKED GALUPOUS - Linda J. Shaver, GallipoUs, Friday filed . a petiUon seeting a divorce' on pGUIIda of groa neglect of dilly and extreme cruelty from Jamea Lee Shaver of Fort Campbell, Ky. They were IIIIIITl8d March 24, 1111111 and bave me child, Celebrates • ADDRESS_---,;;--------:--------------, FOR 'FALLl IIIOI'IIiJfg on SR 7. JAY BOSTICK ~ DALTON .. 992 -215() •• :.. N~E ----~~------~--------- - . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia • Melga Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol · is inveillgating a tw~ar miBhap that ocCWTed early Saturday -'l-1u-2542 \ 6 ft. or 12 ft. of space day(s)_~ Fri. and/llr _ _ Sat. Senices held ·fqr . Carl Lamb .on State Rt. 7 . Pomeroy.Middleport : • •' ,•• ;_~~----~-~ -------------------------....- - -...-------------~----, Car sideswiped Gallipolis- Point Pleasant ! ~:;r~~tc ;!~~o~, u~p~i~: . ~~~c~~~:;: ~i.~~.!"'~~~ ~------M'ER'c'H;N1rWiu'ALSo'B'rliAViNtSiSEwAiK"iiAvs--~-1 ~- Charlene Hoeflich •' FRI. & SAT., AUGUST 9·10 Please reserve on the follOwing Dorothy C<Juntryman T R£ tii1E OF THE • ITRADIN' DAYS ~DOWNTOWN GALIJPOLIS • Woman-'s World personnel ot Rutland . An meeUng was planned for who might be ln~sted In taking the required training. The date wlll be announced. Tile ~quad also llllllled new officers. They are Joan Stewart, president; Bob Eads, vlce·presldent; Marvel Dorothy Fisher, Rita Lewis, Quillen .~eereWy, and Wilma Mary Seman and Mr. and Mrs. presented to the local group by Richard Agan. Mra. Charles Jetten ol the Davids;,., treasurer. RefreshA generous contribution was Parkersburg Humane Society.· ments were served. Rutland · Grade School, reviewed ltl'ran~ements lor the arrival o1 a new emergency Meigs HS will meet August 8 POMEROY - The Meigs Hwnane Society wlU hold its regular meeting Aug. 8 at Middleport village hall at 7:30 p.m. Ill July the chapter held a joint meeting wlth the l'lrkersburg Humane Society attended by Mrs. Betty Baronick, Pal Rickman, 'Eleanor Zeiher, Mildred Powler, Mildred McDaniel, •••••····•·•·••·······•••···············••••·····································•······· • •• so much for another Sonday - /?~ have a nice week . 'cJ.to()S~ br:Jl ba~to·$Cll9oL · ·· · reunion for the descendants of Ed and Eliza Hayman is being planned for Aug. II, at the Forked Run State Park , Reedsville. In case of rain, it will be held at the Belleville COLUMBUS - The Anchor Fred J. Milligan, Sr., Dam Park, also at Reedsville. Hocking Corporation, Lan- chairman of the Village caster, has become the newest campaign, noted, " Anchor Picnic lunch at noon. Come sponsor to announce its support Hocking Is one of the leading early and stay late. All kith and · of the Ohio Historical Society's industries in Ohio and one of kin, friends arid reJatives new Ohio Village . Anchor the finest glass manufacturers welcome . President is J . D. Hocking will sponsor the in the nation. We're very Hayman . Village Glass and China Shop pleased that they will be REUNION SLATED for the next three years. represented in the Ohio GALLIPOLIS - The lOth The Glass and China Shop, Vlllage." annual Jeffers Family Reunion set to open early this fall, is a will he held Aug. II at the reproduction of a typical glass The Ohio Village opened for Gallia County Fairgrounds. A merchant's store of. the early the first time Saturday, July covered dish dinner will be IS-hundreds. The shop wlll 27, just north of the Ohio served al I p.m. Charles Jefdisplay one of the finest Historical Center ln Colilmbus. fers is the president or the collections of antique glass and 11 is a reconstruction of a organization. The . ~istoriao, pottery in the Midwest. Vlstors typical Ohio county seat be- Erma Jeffers Hagan (Mrs. will also be able to purchase tween 1800 and 1860. Robert) is writing a book on high quality reproductions or · Groups interested in ob- "The Jeffers Family of Gallia glass and china ware, as we1l taining additional details on County, Ohio," and is inas pottery, some of. which will the Village sponsors hLp terested .in obtaining any inbe manufactured at the Ohio program may contact The Ohio . formation about any related Historical Society's new Ohio Village Campaign, Ohio families. Mrs. Hagan's address Ceramic Center in Perry Historical Center, I-7land 17th is 431 Sixth Ave., Huntington, . County. Ave., Columbus, 43211. W. Va., 25701. We now carry thru size 14 In boys !;ilirts and pants. • Several other styles of Dingo Boots to c· hoos• ' from. heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store .._... .._~----~ BEST BUYS ARE HERE! JLJEA\JRA\NCJE LADIES' PANT SUITS Polyester & dacron by Jantzen, Catalina, Coddington. 30% To 5Q%0FF LADIES' SWIMWEAR By Catalina & Jantzen. 30% OFF BLOUSES Ladies Polyester Knit All Weather Lady Manhattan COATS By Betty Rose BY ~ 1 Rack Ladies' , KNIT TOPS & SHORTS By Catali'na, "'Jantzen and Lori Lynn. One Rack-Ladies SPORTSWEAR 50% To 70% OFF 1 LOT . MEIGS MARAUDERS SLACKS 30% OFF REFRIGERATORS ' RANGES DISHWASliERS WASHERS DRYERS ~ ' Polyester Knit BAKER MIDDlEPORT, 0. . --.-·- FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. S·M· L· XL $3.50 MANY ITEMS IN THE All Sales Final. No Lay·A·Ways On MEN'S DEPARTMENT ' . Reduced Sale Items 20% to 50% BAHR CLOTHIERS • MIDDLEPORT, 0 . . . .l T-SHIRTS QUALITY COSTS LESS AT .THE .KIDDIE SHOPPE - .--""-· - - - Men Sizes: 7 thru 11 Boys Sizes: 10 thru 6 LADIES' SIZE B THRU 14 (Slim & Regular) SIZE THRU 14 PLAID or SOLI 0 12 Inch stovepipe top Composition out sole Boar snoot toe Western heel 40% OFF . By Billy"Tize·Kid By Ro/1 Roy BOOT Glass, china shop ·::~~~tL~GA~~eE!nual ______ ___________ Save 20%, 30%, ------1· 40%, 50% set for village ' BOYS' SLACKS - BOYS' SHIRTS· BLUE DENIM ' �- • Building needed for new E-R unit RUTLAND - The Rutland Emergency Squad, in a recent wganiultlon meeUng at the TO MARK IOCU'H ANNIVEIIS(\RY - St ..· Paul's Lutheran Church In New }faven will observe its century birthday today. Mter the morning worship, Holy Communion wlU be observed, followed by a covered diBh picnic on the church lawn at noqn. Worship services are to follow begin. ning.at 3 p.m. with the Rev. George Weirick, guest speaker. Area residents are invited to join in the observance. Beaver denies grand larceny charge BRUSH BURNED GALLIPOLIS ~ Firemen here respon4ed to' an alarin Friday afternoon to Doc Wray Rd. two miles north of Blessing Rd. where there wa,s a brush and grass fire an the Delbert McElhaney property. vehicle C(m[ng to Rulland from SEOEMS ond the Meigs County Commissioners. A rna ]or need is a buJ Iding to house the new emergency vehlcle. ' The emergency unit will. be Ol)eraled solely by trained r---------·-··-;: I ~~::::::.--·--- ! I ..•. - I I I I I I I I CHARGEFILED : GALLIPOLIS Fred 32, Cincinnati, $18 speed; Paul speed; John E. Hixon, 64, 25, Utica, $18 speed; Gerald E. GALLIPOLIS - Charles E. 1 Beaver; 41, Mercerville, en- A. Fen.!ltennaker, 24, Arcadia, Wellston, $18 speed; David W. tered a not guilty plea Friday Ohio, $13 insecure load; Gary Speaks, 21, Athens, $18 speed; reckless Burns, 25,operation; Gallipolis,. $33 charged Whaley, with 39, failure Rodney, was II Ricky to yield in Municipal Court here to a T. Buckingham, 28, Michigan James F . Williams, 25, charge of grand larceny in City, fnd. , $18 speed; Thomas Gallipolis, $18 speed; .Robert Gene Harris, 20, Proctorville, the right of way following a I $23 speed; Goldie D. Carr, 59, traffic accident on First Ave. connection with the theft or C. Goodwin, 18,• Wilmington, Eugene France, 47, Rt. 2, 0 8 more than $150 from the $23 speed ; Charles F. Gallipolis, $23 speed; Connie L. Quaker State Service Station Williams, 47, Gallipolis, $18 Greene, 20, Gallipolis, $18 stop Thursday. A preliminary speed; Martha Jackson, 30, sign: Forrest Jones, 24, field, $18 speed; Joseph A. sturck an auto operated by 1 bearing was set for Aug. 13. Salem, Va.,$23speed; Linda L. · Charleston, $18 wront way on a Douglas, Quaker City, Ohio, ·Patr·1cta Mannon, 25, of ' Bond was fixed at $2,500. Preston, Gallipolis, $18 speed; one way street; Bette J. Jones, Cincinnati, $23 speed. $18• speed and Ray V. Moon, 32, ;G:alti:·:P9;lis: · __ Charles Cochran, 43, Rt. 1, Melvin M. Scott, 23, Rt. I, Vinton, entered a not guilty McArthur, $18 speed; Keith A. plea to a DWI charge. Swain, 20, Rt. 1, Crown City, . . Thomas Loucks, 46, $23speedi Randy B. Ratliff, 21, LONG BOTIOM - Mrs. GallipOlis; was fined $100 and Wellston, $18 speed; John H. Edna Summerfield of Long Va. Attending the services from costs for Intoxication; Larry B. Pierotti, 28, Cheshire,. $23 Bottom has learned of the Meigs County were Mrs. Edna Holcomb, 25, EJrington, was speed; John F. McClelland, 41, death of her brother, Carl R. fined $1110 and costs and sen- Franklin, $18 speed; Marvin Lamb, 80, of Huntington, W. Summerfield, Mrs. ,Cecil tenced to five days for driving · LeeHorton,28, Richmond, Va., Va. who died in Holzer Medical Caldwell, Mrs. Rexal Sumunder revocation. $18 speed; Charles B. Hunley, Center on July 'll following a merfield, Reedsville Rt.; Mrs. Herbert Parker, SyracuSe; Others fined were Elizabeth . 50, Shaker Heights, Ohio, $18 long illness. . Mrs. Roger Adams·. Racine; Gail Denny, 18, Rt. 1, ThurServices were held Tuesday Mrs. Robert Parker, Earl man, $20 and costs assured at the Rose Quesenberry Summerfield, MurrysviJI.e, clear distance; Milton D. ASK TO WED Funeral Home in Beckley, W. Pa., who is visiting his mother, Polly, 20, Rt. 2, Vinton, $300 POMEROY - Dale Wyatt Va. with burial in High Lawn Mrs. Summerfield. ;". and costs, 30 days.and one year Haning, 40, Rt. 2, Albany, and . Memorial Park, pak Hill, W: license suspension for DWI; Lois Marie Easterling, 35, Rt. Deborah C. Boso, 21, Rt. 1, 2, Athens; Charles Bolt PorUand,$10andcosts,failure Smither, Jrs , 19, Rt. 4, •JIII---.r'-..i•330 Second Avenue to transfer plates. Pomeroy, and Terri Ann Hall, Forfeiting bonds were Roger 19, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; · Marvin Blake, address not listed, and Eugene Taylor, 19, Rt. 3, says Stephen Dick, address not Pomeroy, and Sheila Jane listed, both $211 for fishing with Sampson, Rt. I, Reedsville; Stop in and. check out . an illegal trotiine; Ruth A. ·Ronnie Gene Howard, 21, Greenlee, 28, Rt. 1, Vinton,.$18 Syracuse, and Deborah Ray~ opeed; Wllllam M. Chancellor, . nyke, 23, Syracuse; Terry 43, Cincinnati, $23 speed; . Douglas Moore, 20, Syracuse, Elaine M. Glownia, 21; and Linda Mae DiVietro, 16, Tonawanda, N. Y., $18 speed; Syracuse; Roger Gale Scaggs, Uoyd G. Baker, 25, Gallipolis, 26, Athens, and Candy Carol In colors of pewter and fawn $18 speed; William C. Burns, -Hoback,,20,'Athens, and Robert 20, Rt. 1, Thurman, $18 no . Orville Spencer, 47, .Racine, - - - £'CC~ muffler; Eddie Wright, 38, and Deborah Alise Mearns, 28, .... PlttsbiD'gh, $18 speed; Carol J . Parkersburg. Gallipolis, Ohio GO Henderson, 21, Hamilton, Ind., $18 speed; !Wph C. Webbllng, - birthday •• • PHONE _____:2______________ 1 Mat'l to Chamber of Commerce, ·l& State St., GallipQiis, Ohio or phone ' format' . to Hi! ns96 or before Wed'' Aug' 6 IR 10n """"' on 1I I Bia Bargains in Front ofthe Stores! -e ---------- II . •• • • •. •• Miss Sharon Diane Atkins • \, •• ANNOUNCE ENEGAGMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Carlos T. Atkins, Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Diane, to Charles Michael Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otho Wolfe, Gallipolis. Miss Atkins is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Rio Grande College. She is employed by Mason County, W. Va., Schovls. Wolfe is a ..-· gradoate of GAHS and is employed by F.obbins-Myers. The : open church wedding will be an evenl·of Aug. 10 al7:30 p.m. :' at the First Baptist Church, Gallipolis. • • •• ~ ~_ •- ~ ,,_ .... • Jan's Side ~ Home-Owned Independent Bank Serves ·You Best! # • •• " ~ • 3 ~ : e ' __.• ~ by Dorothy I Countryman ~ : ; ~ : : ~ " # : : : . :_ ., ' ,. "' ' . 'AND : AERE'S WHY ' l. Officers, dir.ectors and .employees are '· ~ ~ ~ " .. •• " : ~ .~ ~· ' " " . ' " " ' This lady really had no right to be famous. She · the wile or a subslantlal Florentine merchant named Glocondo when, in 1499, Da VInci's rort~alt made her Immortal. The mySierioua Mona Lisa smile? Perhaps she was thlnklng aboul · going shopping. 01 course. II she'd had Master Charge, like you do now, ehe'd be grinning from ear to ear. '' '' are : IF YOU understand insurance policies about like I do, which <t is really not at all, the !nstitute of Life Insurance has a free book~ let titled "The Booklet You Have in Your lfand is Not Desigued to ; Sell You Life Insurance," which you might appreciate. For a : copy write to the Institute of Life Insurance, Dept. FE, 277 Park : Ave., New York, N.Y., 10017 and ask for "The Booklet." • ' ' ' ' . : '.'1. ' . ' 4. The· buek :stops here. We do · not :go outside the community . for decisions affecting ·local _business. . 3 LOCATIONS TO: ~'vegotit. (Useit.) "'. ·. "THE OLD BANK WITH· NEW IDEAS" . • SERVE YOUI . ( COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS ·BANK ...... ....-·- • ·.MAIN OFFICE • SEOOND AVE. j .. '111 ...•• ••• •• ••• • • •• •• •• • ' ~ THE GALLIA County Junior,Fair is over for another year ~ and all the weary parents and tlie.ir ribbon.winning offspring ~ have gone home to collapse, and so have we. Built was a greBt ., lair, probably the best we've ever had and the rain managed to ::; hold off until the end of the week. . :: GOSH it's almost time for school to start again. With that in : mind I wa~t all the college students in the area to be thinking " seriously about jotting down their addresses, year in school, ; major and parents' names, and anything•else they want to say ~ abOut it all and sending them along to Jan so we can run a • composite that wlU tell most everybody where most everybody :: else is. Keep thinking on it and· in the next week or so I'll be ~ running a little coupon thing for you to send it all back to me on. eAUTO BANK : lHIRD AVE. ...... . lirolt, CltlO. . . ; . The first official worship services was conducted in -the living and dining rooms of this home . Later, as the congregation grew in number, it was necessary to lind a larger place to hold the ser. vices. A two car garage at the rear of the property was remodeled and a vestibule was Refreshments of cake, ice cream and Kool-Aid were served to Jason Hill, Alan Crisp, Sherrie Sisson, Heath added to the building . The Hill , Kevin Dugan, Robin church has once again Savage, Bill Proffitt, Mrs. Jane outgrown the present building Hill, Mrs . Nancy Cummins, and found it necessary to Tom and Richard; Mrs . purchase -more land and Russell Cummins, Rusty and construct a larger building. Tonya; Mrs . Dick Dugan , Cons truction on the riew Dixie and Arnie; Mrs. Nancy building will start immediately Carnahan and Janice, An.nette, with the completion dale set for Paul, Trevor and Jean earNovember . done, Mrs. Bill Jewell, Matt ' ~' and Chris; Mrs. Laura Circle, James Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alkire, Mr.' and Mrs. . Bob Roy, Jeff and Rex Thornton, Boone and Alirie Weaver, and Mrs. Merrill Cox, Mrs. Tom Theiss, Tammy and Gallipolis. Andrea; Mr . and Mrs. George Eighteen to 24 months: girls A. Hill, Eric, Teresa and - Tanya Petri, Ronald Petrie, Mandy, Tony, Juanita and Rt, 2, Vinton; Gwen Elliott, Scott ·Fredrick; Mrs. Jane Jim Elliott, Gallipolis; Satin Wagner a:nd Amy, Mrs. Bonnie . Whitehair, Thomas Whitehair, Theiss, Mrs. Fern Gaul, Mrs. ROdney ; boys - Todd Hilton , Jan Hill and Andy, Mrs. Jane Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hilton, Beegle and Kerrie, Mr. and Gallipolis; Walter Loveday Ill, Mrs . Willie Cundiff and Walther Loveday, R( I, Bid· Mickey, Mrs. Karen Johnson well; Matthew Robinson, Mrs. and Mike, Mrs. Helen Pickens, Billie Jo Robinson, Gallipolis. Mrs. Roy VanMeter, Becky Twenty-four to 36 months: , and Melanie, Mrs. Beverlee Shawn Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Wickline and Scott, Mrs. Addie Marlo Bush, Rt. 3, Gallipolis; Cummins and Mr. and Mrs. Angie Smith, William Smith, Jack Bostick, Nick, Chris and Gallipolis; Tara Chevalier, Angie. Robert Chevalier, Gallipolis ; boys - Harold E . Vreeland, HAND LACERATED Harold Vreeland, Gallipolis; MIDDLEPORT The Matthew Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Russ Willis, Gallipolis ; Ed- Middleport Emergency Squad ward Holley, John Holley, Rt. tr~sported Charles stone, 13, to Veterans Memorial Hospital 2 at 11 :29 p.m. Friday night with lacerations of the hand. Miss Susan fane Weaver ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weaver, Syracuse, announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Susan Jane, to Henry R. "Buck" Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. HenryR. Taylor, Sr., Jacksonviile, Fla. The bride-elect is a 1971 graduate of Meil!s High School and is presently employed a~ ~- secretary at St. Vincent's Hospital. The prospective bridegroom is a senior at FJC and is employed in law enforcement. The wedding will be an event of Nov. 16 a !the Way of the Cross Baptist Church, · Jacksonville. ' ., More for less Prettiest babies chosen for Gallia ~ . the games. GALUI-'OilS - Imagine my surprise as I walked into the Schoenbrunn Amphitheater last Sunday .evening to find myself sUrrounded by the raging Shawnee - well, they weren't exactly all THAT raging, but the entire ca~t of "Tecumseh!" with the minor exception of the chief was there. . . At any rate, ''Trumpet in the Land'' is fabulous this year and GALLIPOLIS - Winners of Larry Howell, Gallipolis; 1 truly hope you'll get (o see it. Wl1lle you're in the 'fuscarawas · the pretty baby contest Elizabeth Blevins. Mr. and Valley you might also stop by Fort Laurens, Schoenbrunn, sponsored by the Gallipolis Mrs. Jim Blevins, Rt. 2, BidGnadenhutton and Sugar Creek. Most of the memorials in the Junior Women's Club at the well; Rene! Lemley , Mr. and area open daily and can be seen for a mininnal ch~rge' ~nd of · Galli a County Fair were as Mrs. Ronnie Lemley, Rl. I, course they are maintained by tbe Ohio Historical Society. follows : . Gallipolis ; boys - Lusher ''Trumpet in the Land" plays every night except Monday, a Up to six months: girls· - 1\layo, Mr. and Mrs . Earl change in scheduling which has been made to allow the Trumpet Cynthia Dawn S.heets, Bidwell ; Billy and Tecumseh casts to sit down and watch each·other, at 8:45. daughter of Mr. and Mrs .. Mayo, The production starts exactly on time, regardless of how dark it Donald Sheets, Rt. 2, Bidwell, Crawford, Mr . and Mrs. Bill is and it's a good idea to go early so you can catch some of the first; Amy Heynolds, Mr. and Crawford, Jr., Gallipolis; Chris Howell, Mrs. Darlene pre-show things that go on. Last Sunday was Lutheran Church Mrs. Gary Reynolds, Howell, Gallipolis. night, and we really enjoyed bein~ able to stand there and sing Gallipolis; Cynthia Carol Twelve·18 months: girls numbers like "OGod Our Help" and "A Mighty Fortress." Heiring, Mr .. and Mrs. Alvin Ginger Gilliam, Randy The amphitl)eater seBts 1,600, which makes it just a hair Heiring, Rodney; boys- John Gilliam, Gallipolis; Bethanee larger than Sugarloaf at Chilllcothe. Tickets should be reserved Holley, Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, Wayne Elliott, Rt. 3, wben you're going up from this far way (it took me just about Holley, Rt. 2, Vinton; Ivan Galliplipolis; Jessica Saunfour hours to drive it from Chillicothe) although you can sometimes squeeze into seats down front - which in outdoor Dean Cremeans, Mr . and Mrs. ders, Richard Saunders , th J. C. Cremeans, Rt. 1, North- ·Ga llipolis ; boys - Shawn drama is comparable to the worst seat in e house iii theater up; Ryan Lee Young, Mr. and Sexton, Mr. and ~rs . Ronnie ~ the evening of the performance. To reserye tickets for Mrs . Ralph Young, SR 218. · Sexton, Kerr; Mark Neal, Mr. Trumpet, write to Trumpet ln lhe Land, Box 275, f?over, Ohio Six to 12 months : girls and Mrs. M. E. Neal, Rt. 2, 44622. Adult tickets are $3.75 each and children under 12 are $1.50 Rachel Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Bidwell; Christopher Cox, Mr. in the reserved sections. General admission is $2. 75and $1. a part of the community. They have a big stake in local prosperity. .. . 2. Officers have an intimate knowledge of conditions in ·this area ·that enable th~m. to ~rve you better. · . 3. We believe in loaning money at·home. · 1. z~ ~~--~~----, ~ ·'• BREAK GROUND _ Tossing the first shovel of dlrt!ortbe foundation ollhe new Gallipolis Christian Church are, left to right, Wllliam Marrah: trustee; Milton 1loudashelt, trustee ; Denny Coburn,nlinister; Waldo Brown, minister; and Jerry McMarus, bmldmg comm ittee member . GALLIPOLIS - A ground breaking ceremony was conducted by members of the Gallipolis Christian Church, July 28. The church recently purchased five acres of land on SR 588 near Mitchell Rd. ln April, 1972, the church bought the Warner Home located at 513 Magnolia Dr . •• "' roses from this year's class and a birthday cake . Jay received a cake with a clown theme decoration which matched the cups, plates and napkins. Miss Cardone and Mrs . Johnson were in charge of New Christian church ·underway ~ Your \ . RACINE - Jay Bostick and Mrs. Jean Alkire were each honored with a surprise birthday party given in their honor by Jay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bostick, Racine. Mrs. Alkire is the teacher of the kindergarten class at Racine. Mrs. Alkire received a girt of . • ~ _, Hilda H. Stewart, 42, Point Pleaaant, was northbound on SR 7, one and seven tenths miles south of US 35 .at 1:25 a.m. when a southbound , . vehicle · went left of center, . · ' ·sideswiping the Stewart auto. The unidentified soothbound auto left the scene. No Injuries were reported, ' and the Stewart auto suffered ·moderate damage . No citations were issued and the PatrOl is stllllnvesUgating. . STREETY ARREsTED . NEW YORK (UP!) -Frank Streety, a member of the lfarlem Globetrotters relea!!ed ·lalt April wbose nickname wa,s "ShakeN' Bake," was charged Friday with possession of stolen property and burglary tools and with forgery of ownerahlp papers, Pollee said Streety, Tl, New York, was arrested In a parking lot in COiinection with a ring that stole luxury cars valued at IIICll'e lhan $100,000. DIVORCE ASKED GALUPOUS - Linda J. Shaver, GallipoUs, Friday filed . a petiUon seeting a divorce' on pGUIIda of groa neglect of dilly and extreme cruelty from Jamea Lee Shaver of Fort Campbell, Ky. They were IIIIIITl8d March 24, 1111111 and bave me child, Celebrates • ADDRESS_---,;;--------:--------------, FOR 'FALLl IIIOI'IIiJfg on SR 7. JAY BOSTICK ~ DALTON .. 992 -215() •• :.. N~E ----~~------~--------- - . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia • Melga Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol · is inveillgating a tw~ar miBhap that ocCWTed early Saturday -'l-1u-2542 \ 6 ft. or 12 ft. of space day(s)_~ Fri. and/llr _ _ Sat. Senices held ·fqr . Carl Lamb .on State Rt. 7 . Pomeroy.Middleport : • •' ,•• ;_~~----~-~ -------------------------....- - -...-------------~----, Car sideswiped Gallipolis- Point Pleasant ! ~:;r~~tc ;!~~o~, u~p~i~: . ~~~c~~~:;: ~i.~~.!"'~~~ ~------M'ER'c'H;N1rWiu'ALSo'B'rliAViNtSiSEwAiK"iiAvs--~-1 ~- Charlene Hoeflich •' FRI. & SAT., AUGUST 9·10 Please reserve on the follOwing Dorothy C<Juntryman T R£ tii1E OF THE • ITRADIN' DAYS ~DOWNTOWN GALIJPOLIS • Woman-'s World personnel ot Rutland . An meeUng was planned for who might be ln~sted In taking the required training. The date wlll be announced. Tile ~quad also llllllled new officers. They are Joan Stewart, president; Bob Eads, vlce·presldent; Marvel Dorothy Fisher, Rita Lewis, Quillen .~eereWy, and Wilma Mary Seman and Mr. and Mrs. presented to the local group by Richard Agan. Mra. Charles Jetten ol the Davids;,., treasurer. RefreshA generous contribution was Parkersburg Humane Society.· ments were served. Rutland · Grade School, reviewed ltl'ran~ements lor the arrival o1 a new emergency Meigs HS will meet August 8 POMEROY - The Meigs Hwnane Society wlU hold its regular meeting Aug. 8 at Middleport village hall at 7:30 p.m. Ill July the chapter held a joint meeting wlth the l'lrkersburg Humane Society attended by Mrs. Betty Baronick, Pal Rickman, 'Eleanor Zeiher, Mildred Powler, Mildred McDaniel, •••••····•·•·••·······•••···············••••·····································•······· • •• so much for another Sonday - /?~ have a nice week . 'cJ.to()S~ br:Jl ba~to·$Cll9oL · ·· · reunion for the descendants of Ed and Eliza Hayman is being planned for Aug. II, at the Forked Run State Park , Reedsville. In case of rain, it will be held at the Belleville COLUMBUS - The Anchor Fred J. Milligan, Sr., Dam Park, also at Reedsville. Hocking Corporation, Lan- chairman of the Village caster, has become the newest campaign, noted, " Anchor Picnic lunch at noon. Come sponsor to announce its support Hocking Is one of the leading early and stay late. All kith and · of the Ohio Historical Society's industries in Ohio and one of kin, friends arid reJatives new Ohio Village . Anchor the finest glass manufacturers welcome . President is J . D. Hocking will sponsor the in the nation. We're very Hayman . Village Glass and China Shop pleased that they will be REUNION SLATED for the next three years. represented in the Ohio GALLIPOLIS - The lOth The Glass and China Shop, Vlllage." annual Jeffers Family Reunion set to open early this fall, is a will he held Aug. II at the reproduction of a typical glass The Ohio Village opened for Gallia County Fairgrounds. A merchant's store of. the early the first time Saturday, July covered dish dinner will be IS-hundreds. The shop wlll 27, just north of the Ohio served al I p.m. Charles Jefdisplay one of the finest Historical Center ln Colilmbus. fers is the president or the collections of antique glass and 11 is a reconstruction of a organization. The . ~istoriao, pottery in the Midwest. Vlstors typical Ohio county seat be- Erma Jeffers Hagan (Mrs. will also be able to purchase tween 1800 and 1860. Robert) is writing a book on high quality reproductions or · Groups interested in ob- "The Jeffers Family of Gallia glass and china ware, as we1l taining additional details on County, Ohio," and is inas pottery, some of. which will the Village sponsors hLp terested .in obtaining any inbe manufactured at the Ohio program may contact The Ohio . formation about any related Historical Society's new Ohio Village Campaign, Ohio families. Mrs. Hagan's address Ceramic Center in Perry Historical Center, I-7land 17th is 431 Sixth Ave., Huntington, . County. Ave., Columbus, 43211. W. Va., 25701. We now carry thru size 14 In boys !;ilirts and pants. • Several other styles of Dingo Boots to c· hoos• ' from. heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store .._... .._~----~ BEST BUYS ARE HERE! JLJEA\JRA\NCJE LADIES' PANT SUITS Polyester & dacron by Jantzen, Catalina, Coddington. 30% To 5Q%0FF LADIES' SWIMWEAR By Catalina & Jantzen. 30% OFF BLOUSES Ladies Polyester Knit All Weather Lady Manhattan COATS By Betty Rose BY ~ 1 Rack Ladies' , KNIT TOPS & SHORTS By Catali'na, "'Jantzen and Lori Lynn. One Rack-Ladies SPORTSWEAR 50% To 70% OFF 1 LOT . MEIGS MARAUDERS SLACKS 30% OFF REFRIGERATORS ' RANGES DISHWASliERS WASHERS DRYERS ~ ' Polyester Knit BAKER MIDDlEPORT, 0. . --.-·- FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. S·M· L· XL $3.50 MANY ITEMS IN THE All Sales Final. No Lay·A·Ways On MEN'S DEPARTMENT ' . Reduced Sale Items 20% to 50% BAHR CLOTHIERS • MIDDLEPORT, 0 . . . .l T-SHIRTS QUALITY COSTS LESS AT .THE .KIDDIE SHOPPE - .--""-· - - - Men Sizes: 7 thru 11 Boys Sizes: 10 thru 6 LADIES' SIZE B THRU 14 (Slim & Regular) SIZE THRU 14 PLAID or SOLI 0 12 Inch stovepipe top Composition out sole Boar snoot toe Western heel 40% OFF . By Billy"Tize·Kid By Ro/1 Roy BOOT Glass, china shop ·::~~~tL~GA~~eE!nual ______ ___________ Save 20%, 30%, ------1· 40%, 50% set for village ' BOYS' SLACKS - BOYS' SHIRTS· BLUE DENIM ' �• . I t - The s.dav run. · Sen!WI, Sunday, Auc. 4. 197t ' Gallia salon has installation GALl JI'OLJS - Partners of Gallia County Salon 612, Eight and Forty met at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. O.vid CUmings ·north or Pomeroy where barbc<:ued spare rlbo were featured in the picnic • supper. , I.e Petit Chapeau ()lrrle Neutzlin~ presided at the meeting. Plans were lliscussed for activities during the year . The salon will again sell fruit • cakes as a money raising CLASS OF '44 - Gallla Academy High School•tudents gathering for a retenl reunioo were, first row,llo r, Eva O'Dell Carruthers, Charlotte Lloyd Gothard, Eva Pierotti Young, Ester Saunders Blaine, Dorothy Laufer Hllnson, Donna Danner Wilson, Juanita McKean Saunders, Helen Sham blin litchfield, Thelma Carter Wardian : second row, Denver Wallace, Lorenzo Sheers, Elinor Doepping Norris, Ella Louise Hall Thompson, Mary ,l.nn Plymale Tye, Emma Louise Ecklemeyer Haskins, O.isy James Simms, Violet Baker Berridge, Betty Sue Saunders Jeffers, Bette Harris Spencer. Eleanor Persinger Setterfield, Mildred Burns Daft; third row, James Betz, Paul Champer, Claude Burnett, Clyde Burnett, Da.n Eachus, Aldo Jeffero, Manning Wetherbolt, James Rodger$, Leon Saunders, Charles Neal, Robert Young, Frank Hamilton, Joe Thompson and Ira Persinger. project. Birthday cards with a dime in each wiU be sent 'to National Jewish Hospital in Denver by children and youth chairwoman 8mma Wayland. Officers were installed for the new year with chapeau passe Mildred Hamilton as installing olficer . Installed . were chapeau, Erma Smith: lc demi chapeau premier, Helen Kennedy: le demi chapeau deuxi eme. Grace Pratt; l'archiviste, Faye Wilder- . rnuth; l'aumonier, . Edith Sauer; le concierge, Dorothy Hecker; ·secretaire...caissiere, Brown, and pouvoir member, Cllrrle NeuWing. Outgoing chapeau Carrie Neubling thanked all who helped her during her two years .. peU1 chapesu. Newly instalied chapeau Erma Smith announced her committees .. follows : children and youth, l':nuna Wayland: rltuaJ and embh: m, Gladys Cumings; constitution and by-laws, Mildred Hamilton ; partnership, Tncs, Marchi; parody, Carrie Neutzling; and nurses scholarship, Ellen Deweese. Interesting reports · of le marche departementale were given by delegates Erma smith, Emma Wayland and Dorothy Hecker. Mrs. Laura Houser: 'fusrola, Ul., le deml chapeau nationale, was guest speaker at the banquet. Trophi.S and cash .awards received by 'Gallia County salon were ~ond place in children and youth work in small salons: third place for history submitted; third place for publicity scrapbook and ' .. • •• Carr reunion held near Pomeroy .. • first place trophy for bell .U around, small salon. M1bel Brown wa!l appolnled lropil~ und awards chljinroJIIIIIl for Ma.bl the new year. . The next meetinll or the Nlon ~ will be Sepl. 5 al the home of Emma Wayland, Middleport. , VISIT FAMILY POMEROY - Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Olan Gcnhetmer, and Mrs . Russ Watson returned recenUy from a visit with their sister and brother-In· law, Dr. and Mrs. J . B. Mar- · shall, Louisville, Ky. NAVYMAN ASSIGNED . GALLIPOLIS Navy Fireman Apprentice James E. Burdette, son of Mrs. Phyllis J. Daniels of Patriot .Star Route, Gallipolis, gradua ted from recruit training at the Naval · · Training Center, Orlando, Fla. He is scheduled to report to New London, Conn. ~----------------------~-~·.' . . Mr. and Mrs. john Morgan ~ Class o 1944 has 3Oth reunton • "Vows exchanged • GALLIPOiJs - Recently the GARS class of 1944 celebrated thetr 30th reunion at the Elks Parlor in downtown Gallipolis. ,. . Thirty-five members of the 88 member graduating class attended along with their spouses and guests for a total of 67. Festivities began at 4:30 p.m. with a hospitality time Juanita Neal, married the Robert Young, Mr. and Mrs . and continued through a longest, 31 years: Joe and Ella Denver Wallace, Mr. and Mrs . champagne toast, dinner and Louise Thompson for the most : Donald Carruthers, Mrs , Violet then singi ng and <lancing. grandchildren, 3; and a double Berridge, and Mr. and Mrs. M. " Mmon the organist" of award to Dan Eachus for the E. Wetherholt. Middleport enterta ined th e most ch ildren, 7 and the entire evening with music from youn ges t child, 7 months. ''='"*~~<:::::>»~, the forties. Class teachers attending ij During the dinner hour were Mr . and Mrs. Harland ::~ GALLIPOLIS - Friends, Mrs . .George Pope, Mrs. Mike relatives , and co-workers of A. lien, Miss Shannon Me· prizes were awarded to Martin, Mrs. Nellie Scarberry, ~ Thelma Carter Wardin , and Mi ss · Eulah Williams. •..-. ~ Mrs. Mary O'Brien enjoyed a Clanahan, Mrs. Roger Long, • layette shower in her honor Mrs . .Gwen Fisher, Mrs. coming the farthest distance, Committee members for the :;:: which was held July 17, with Barbara Scites, Mrs. Joan Shawnee, Kan.; Charles and event were Mr. and Mrs. GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located in the Mrs. Robert' Cornwell as Folden, Mrs. Jane Ann Holzer Hospital Bldg. , Cedar hostess, in her home at 170 Johnson, Mrs. Roberta McSt. entrance, is open Monday Brentwood Dr. through Friday , ,9 a .m. to 3 Williams, Mrs. Mary Hager, . • The decorative theme Mrs. Dorothy Nibert, Mrs. p.m. featured the fireplace hearth. Donna Conley, Mrs. Margaret . The schedule for this week is• with three large stuffed Panda Ehman, Miss Peggy O'Brien, as follows: bears and napkins carrying out Mrs . . Judy Barcus, Mrs . ~ Monday, Aug. 5, Bridge the panda bear motif. Colors of Richard Long and Mrs. ;.:: ~: Lesso ns, 12 noon-3 p.m .; blue and pink · booties Charles Adkins. , Chorus Practice, 1:30 p.m .; decorated the cake with POMEROY -'Lizzie McCUmber will rea<h the age of 102 maldring coconut ice cream Sending gifts were Mrs. Mike Aug. 9, Miss McCUmber had eight brothers and sisters and of the Quilting, 1·3 p.m. Tuesday, A.ug. 6, Koffee balls and punch for refresh· . Ciifford, Miss Martha Corn· eight, the 'one to live the least was 83 years old. Klatch for Center Volunteers, 9 ments. Layette games were well, Miss Carol Bachtel, Mrs. Miss M\'Cilmber is an aunt of Seth Nicholson, Rutland, and a a.m.; Friendly Visiting, 10-11 PlaY"'~ laid prizes won by Miils Pat O'Brien, Mrs . Robert great-aunt of Mrs. Norman Will. She resides at Wellston Nursing, a.m. ~ O'Britt> and Mrs. Judy Tewksbury , Mrs. Sharon 405 North Park Ave., Wellston. Wednesday, ,l.ug. · 7, Blood Barcus. Birch, Mrs. Herman Dillon, · We send best wishes. Press\U'e Check, 1-2 p.m.; All Jolro. O&ieo , opened and Mrs. Lena Day, Mrs. Helen crafts,' 1-3 p.m. adm""''leclgt!d gifts from Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Rita Kiser, Mrs .. TRA.VELING to Europe seems to be the "thing" for the Thursday, A.ug. 8, All Crafts, ~- B. 'O'Brien, Mrs. Harold M. J . Hargraves, Mrs. Diane Pric~ family, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Price are leaving for 1-3 p.m.; Potluck Supper, 6:30 l..ong, 'Mro. James Walker, · Oiler, Mrs. 0. B. Stout and a tour of Europe Thursday. They will hop a plane at JFK Airport p.m. lin;. PmOiffard, Mn;. James Mrs . Esta Sllodgrass. in New York. Friday, A.ug . 9, All Crafts, l-3 JOimom, Jlr:<. Rl!;i Hilger• Mr.s. Cornwell was assisted In the summer of ' 72, Larry 's sister , Bev, and cousin, Bonnie p.m . Mrs. &bort Reeves, Mrs. Earl . with games and refreshments Goede, ~ok a tour of 10 European-countries, and in the summer The Senior Nutrition W!t'mle.r. JIB. Paid Scott, by Miss Sandy Johnson, Mrs . of '71 Larry's brother ang wife, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Price also · Program serves a hot meal. Milo~ Joi•«Ml, llnl. Pam Donna Conley, Miss Shannon loured Europe. ~' .Mrs. Frank McClanahan and Mrs. · Ne.t year is mom and dad's, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Price, turn . each week day between 12 and I p.m. The cost is s trictly a Halkino, lilq. J)a'rid Garst, Margaret Ehman: to tour Europe. donation. A total of 25 meals Hubert's sister, Ernestine, toured Europe upon graduation can be served. Come in an'd eat from college in 1929. She tells this [ijteresting experience while in with other Senior Citizens. Paris. · Mrs. 0 'Brien honored S: . . · r. Ctttzens .ij Ca'fenda.r In By: Tiny Town •0 Russ Girl EXHIBIT OPENS · GALLIPOLIS- The French •Art Colony exhibit for the month of A.ugust features a ' collection of antiques used in the local area, many of which were made here. Pieces use~ in the exhibit have been loaned to . ;the galleries at Riverby by :Gallipolitans for the · show. ,Galleries are open at no charge 'from I to 5 p.m. Saturday and . Sunday and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Kat"te's ·Korner f. By Katie Crow ' SUM ER ERCHANDISE NOW 1 0 3 ~F .stACKS •• BLOUSES • HANDBAGS • JEANS • KNIT TOPS • DRESSES .sHORTS • PANTSUITS • BATHING SUITS ' 428 SEOOND . AVENUE GA'IIPOI.JS, OHIO She and some friends were riding in an old time taxicab. To get out of the cab you had to release a lever. Well, someone accidentally released tbe lever while the cab was moving. Ernestine was sitting on the street while the girls in the cab were trying to explain the situation in French to the cab driver. Needless to say Ernestine ended up with a badly sprained ankle and sOme very sore spots. . · ; ,. ···'·· . By : Tom Sawyer CLEARANCE OF MATERNITY WEAR By: Mana rolh ·' 9:301il5 Tues. Wed. Thurs. Sat. 9:JOtiiB )ACI( & 1ILl~'S "So'utheastern- Ohio's Largest Ct1ildren's Store Featuring Fashion SEE OUR AD IN MONDAY'S PAPER FOR THIS ·YEAR'S BIGGEST SALE! .. On the Beach-Neil Young Waterloo-Abba a·ack Home Again John Denver Rags to Rufus-·Rufus Bachman Turner Overdrive II ' ' David Carr and son, Brian, lima: Mr, and Mrs. Nick Perkins and Gene, Marion ; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Salser, Richard and Mike, Pomeroy; Mrs. Donna' Spenser, Gerald, Julia, Karen and Eric", ·Harrisonville : Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shuler, Alan and Brian, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Lee l.efabre, Cheryl, Rena and Lionel, Pomeroy : Miss Mandy Carder, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. King, Chester, and Dano, Rutland; Mr. and Since1SS9 WEO 1111{" 6's OR MARVEL WHITE BREAD 16 CONVERSE BASKETBALL SHOES AU SIZES S OIIICIUIIS PECAN TWIRLS VER BRIDGE PLAZA ALL COLORS (CMOM~ Everything Is Guara'ltteed To SatisfyOr "'oney Back CLOSED SUNDAYS so STOP IN oz. 11 95 11 NOW" AND SEE Arms- PAUL & MADGE NORTHUP AT Jeannie Seely I Jeannie Seely's Greatest Hits The Afcove MOBILE ' HOME SALES ' Blmks, Records, Tapes · PAUL & .MADGE NORT!iUP OWN EftS Court St. Gallipolis. 0 . Open All Clay Thursday OVER 75 PHONf: 304/t1!1 -3QOO KE DINING ROOM FURNITURE $4 4995· $39995 $4· 4995 ~::\~99:9~:d~o~~ ~~................. ~~:.A$~4~.9~~~~~ $129995 $29995 ~=~;:~;~~~:::~.~. ~~~.~-~. . $44 995 . $5999'5 BEDROOM SUITES ON DISPLAY $·59995 $2· 4995 ·$'79995 $34995 ~;,~:~ns:r7:e~range $7.9995 $31495 $3 7· 495 ~~:.A$~4~.9~~~~~ $59995 MANY OTHER BARGAINS sss · 888 TO, CHOOSE FROM LIVING ROOM SUITES By Bassett. Singer, Kincaid & Manor House. .IN STOCK In Early American. TraditionaL Modern. Spanish. by Bassett, Burlington House, Singer. qayton Marcus. Stratford. 1· Contempor!lry HUTCH, TABLE, 4 ARM CHAIRS . · · Reg .. $599.95, NOW....................... · 1 Spanish HUTCH, · 7 Early American ... ...•••••......•••..•. · 1 Early American 1 Spanish Hutch, Table, 5 Side & 1 Arm Chai·r Server Reg. $1699.95, NOW.............. ; ... SOFA & CHAIR In brown vinyl , · Reg. $399.95, NOW ..................... . J .......... poo ~ WASHER AND DRYER PAIR Wash and Orr. Permanent Press . clothes ready to wear" . EARLY AMERICAN, MAPLE & PINE OPEN STOCK! MAKE YOUR OWN GROUPING & SAVE ' Kemp, Bassett. Singer. Lane, Manor House. 1 Italian Gold Floral · SOFA & CHAIR Reg. S849.9S, ~ow................... .. 2-speed, 4-cyc/e WASHER · ' OVER 25 1 Traditional Gold & Rose Floral VELVET SOFA & CHAIR . Reg. $899.95, NOW ...................... ·. USE DAVIS.SHULER EASY LAY~AWAY PLAN. 5 pc. Yellow Oriental 1 Traditional Sofa, Love Seat & Chair, Blue Comb. · Reg. $1 1 99.95, . NOW.••••••••••••• ~ ••••.•• .. NEW STYLES. . . SOFA & . COLOR · REG. $999.95, N-OW..................... . 6 Traditional Floral . .. Mbdel LXA-7800 • Ch • oose from 4 cycles· SUPER ~~~A~~NNTLE, NOR,MAL or T PRESS 0 ~XT~~SieMvAeiLslefttings including • 1 . or .washbasin S<ze oads •· S · KNTfsal setting for washable ~. 5 · . • s ~~spbutton water temp e c •ons . • Bleach dispenser _ • 2 wash and 2 spin speeds · . Early American 5 PC. SUITE Reg. $799.95, · Now.................... .. Early American · . 5 Pc. SUITE Reg. $1199.95, NOW .................... .. SAVE ON END TABLES LAMPS & PICTURES .' ' ODDS & ENDS UP OFF TO • 5-temp, 2·cycle DRYER Model LX E7800 v • j grring heats for any type a nc: HEAW, KNIT, PER~tu~~~~dPryRESSth' DELICATE or WJ out heat • Custom o c · ·d ry ontrol shuts ott 'Yer at dryness you select 0 Tl:IMBLE PRESS ~ restore creases in ~ontrol helps Press garments . ermanent storage wnnlded from THE PAIR ONLY S pc. MODERN SUITE • Reg. $699.95, NOW................... ; ••• . .................. ,: .. ·· " . 5Pc. MOO.ERN SUITE . ~Reg . $449.95, fiOW.•••••••••••••••••••••••. ' . BE THE FIRST TO . . CHECK OUT THE · ~!~:G$:9I;:s, HNEO~~~~-~-~............ . . 412-414 Second Ave. Roanoke, Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C<trr , Harrisori'ville; IF YOU WANT IT WE'VE GOT IT What Were Once Vices Are Now Habits I Need Time- Bloostone Hamburger Concerto-Focus • SEEN AND HEARD ' GA.LL!POLIS - Mr. and Mrs. JOe Willis and children, Jay and Aaron, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Wlllis spent a week with their sister and daughter , Mrs." Marylou ·Swick and family In Louisiana . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Willis spent a day and night jn New Orleans . Roanoke , Va .; Lee Price, Get Here..• Any Way YouCan and See The Finest Selection ~f Mobile Homes In This Area ALBUMS ' PLAN REUNION FLATWOODS, Ky. - The · Jarrell family reunion will be held Sunday, · A.ug . 11, at Camden Park Shelter House Two. ,1. basket dinner will begin all p.m. and soft drinks will be furnished . Mrs. Bill Carr, Wellsville: Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Carr. Wells· ville: Mrs . Geraldine Price, 326 Second Ave. PLAN AHEAD FOR lliOSE COLD WINTER MONTHS AHEAD MEETING CANCELLED POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - The regular meeting of '· : Parents Without Partners, scheduled for Aug. 5, has been cancelled. The new meeting date will be announced. present. Harrisonville; Brian Cllrr, youngest child, l.ima ; Mr. and Mrs. Weber Wood, having the . most grandchildren , liD Pomeroy. '11lose attending were Mrs. Genevieve Saxton, Middle(I<Jrt; Emerson Carr, Akron ; Mr . and Mrs. C. B. Cash, Athens: Mr. anti Mrs. Jerry tiarKer, Toledo ; Mr . and Mrs . < We bber Wood, PomeroyMiss Wanda Cash, Athens: Mr. and Mrs. C. I. C..sh, Athens: Mr. and Mrs. Willi<t{ll D. Cash, Albany ; Larry Stansc:m, Athens; Mr, and Mrs . William J . Stanson, Athens : Mr . and Mrs. Neil D. Wallace, Athens: Mrs. H . S. Wiseman, Chillicothe; Mr . and fa~ fhe Young.,'' and WINTER COATS MR. and Mrs. Paul Kloes and son, Mike, and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer left Saturday for Clevela.nd to vial! "Sea World." CLOSED MONDAY NIGHT travelinl-! the farthest, Toledo ; Mr . and Mrs . Bill Citrr , truveling second Jarthest, Wellsville; Genevieve .Saxton, the oldest, a~e 87, Middleport ; Genevieve S(txton, <.~ge 87 , Lionel J.efahrc, oldest Middleport, Emerson Carr, leentJ~~r, Pomeroy; Donna age' 84 , Akron and Mrs. Ger- Sp nser, the l'nost children trude Cash, age 79, Athens, After dinner a short busincSB meeting wash~ld . New officers IIOSI'ITAUZED lor the coming year are Larry POMEROY - A.lbert Red Stanson, president, and Kecion entered St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington May 4, a~d has undergon~ three major k<dney operations. Although in SON BORN GA.LLIPO!.lS - Mr. and puor condition for some time Mrs , Edward Gardner, Mr. Keeton is now feeliO~ Gallipolis, are announcing the better. birth of their son, Barry Lee, July 17, He weighed 7 lbs., 6'f; POTLUCK PLANNED ozs . Maternal grandparenl• MIDDLEPORT Mid· are Mr. and Mrs. Denville dleport Garden Club will hold a Holley and paternal grandpotluck dinner Monday ~t 6 father is Delmar Gardner. p.m. at the home of Mrs. M. J . Fry, Cheshire. Mrs. Roscoe • SEEN AND HEARD Fowler will serve as assistant GALUPOLIS - Sandy Betz, hostess . Those in need of transHilliard, is spending a feW days portation are to contact Mrs. with her grandmother, Mrs. Sibley Slack or Mrs, J . W. Gar net Betz. She i~ having a Morris. Everyone is to bring two week vacation from her their own table· service and a employment at the Hu'ntington miniature a1:-. flower National Bank, Columbus. rangement. EMPIRE 5 OVERST · STORE HOURS: · BEST wishes to Or's Hubbard, Syracuse, who entered lfniverslty Hospital, Columbus, this weekend for treatment and observation. We wish you the best of luck . . STARTS TUES •• .9:30 A.M. SHARP EMT MEETING SET RUTLA.ND - An open meeting will be held by Rutland EMT (Emergency Medical Technicians) for everyone interested in taking the 60 hour emergency medical technician course Thursday, Aug . 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland Elementary SchooL Everyone· interested · in becoming an EMT should attend. THE Cheshire Wayside Garden Club meets at Kyger Lodge Hall, 8 p.m., Bring material to make flower . arrangements. U•cster KinK, secretary and treasurer. Gifts were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Barker , • FALL SINCE the work on the county courthouse is nearing completion, approximately a qua'r ter of a million dollar, it would be nice to further, the cleaning and painting of rooms that are · desperately in need of attention. All the remodeled areas have been painted, but lhe rest of the . walls in the same room have not been touched. Everyone knows that the cost today to paint, paper or whatever is outrageous, however, a little ''elbow grease,'' sO to speak, wouldn't do any harm, The red brick was painted to match the e.terior but the new paint job makes the front portion look worse than ever . .A good hosing down would do wonders. ·- CLEARANCE SALE • ..... A. PICTURE of Mrs, Judy Fraser, taken by Bob Hoeflich, appeared in the recent edltion of the General Telephone Company News. The picture, taken at the new Slim 'n Trim Exercise Club, in Middleport, showed the Slim 'n Trim's candlestick telephone. opicf FURNinJRE GALLERIES • '• By : 1D0rimoor J GALLIPOLIS - ,Rev. Hughy Jones united Miss Con· stance Coonen and John Morgan in marriage at the Trinity Chapel, Marietta, May 10 . . Miss Rene Coonen, sist.er of the bride was the maid of honor. Tom Morgan served his brother as best man. The guests were registered by Jane Morgan, sister of the groom. A buffet reception was served immediately folloWing the ceremony. The groom graduated from Marietta College and is employed by Graybar Electric Co., Akron. Mrs: Morgan will attend A.kron University in the fall . SUNDAY WAUGH Reunion, Crown City park on SR 7, Everybody welcome. · 51ST ANNUAL Brucker Reunion at Centenary Church. COCHRAN Reunion at Cora Park, descendants of the late Charles W. and Ann Davies C~hran, friends and relatives Invited . NEAL and Boster Reunion , Fortification Hill. Relatives and friends invited. Basket dinner at noon. WILCOXEN Reunion : basket lunch at noon: · family and friends welcome . . nJESMV REGULA.R meeting , Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music A.ssoc., Springfield Grange Hall, SR 160, north of Gallipolis, potluck, 6:30 p.m., meeting, 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. WINDING Trail Garden Club tours the ga rdens of Mrs . Thereon Johnson, Letart, 6:30 p.m. Meet at Fulton · Thompson Tractor Sales for transportation. POMt~ rcov The c~ reunion waR held at the roadside park on the west side vr us ~3 . five miles north or Pon.eroy, at the shelter house. July 21. The three remamm~ children or John and Mary C..rr attended. They are Mrs. Mrs . Courtney Wllllama, Portsmouth; Mr. and Mn . Kenneth Carsey, and Ktndl, Middleport: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wlnn, Middleport : Mr. and Mra. Jack Clark and John, Middleport: Mr. and Mrs. Clllt Taylor, Rutland. SAVE ON lAWNLITE LAWN FURNITURE 95 �- ' .. 11- Tbt SllndlyTiinea. Sentinel, Sllnda¥· Aug. 4,1974 Rams edge Browns24-21 Sports Desk By Denny Fobes Ohio State football. There's something about that three wOI'd sentence that sends chills down the spines, not only of Buckeye opponents, but of those who have sat through four years of Woody Hayes and the "Best Damn Band Jn The Land," spending every Saturday af. ternoon with 87,000 other crazed spectators in one of the most classic stadiumB ever built In America. :Sostalgia reiW11ed Saturday mOI'ning when the aonual Ohio State football press bookarrived in the mail. 113 usual, it's loaded with any fact or figure imaginable concerning the game as played in Columbus, and no one's played it betler than chief Woodeye himself, WWH. Depite what people say about 1\'ondy, especially in reference to hl8 antics on.and off the field, he wins. He doesn't pass the ball or use ·triple reverses. He just wins. .... In hia 23 years at the Buckeye helm, WOOdy has won 159 games, lest 49 and tied 8for a winning percentage of .755, with 9 Big Ten trOphies In the bag. Adding to tbat hl8 three year stint at Denison, where he won 2 league crowns, and hl8 two yeats at Miami, with I title, it comes out to an impressive 192 wins, 60 losses, 8 ties, winning per· centage of .754 and 12 conference championships. In his 23 years Woody's teams have accumulated 6,090 points while holding opponents to just 3,012 points. In Woody's 23 seasons, he has turned out 41 players who went on to the pro ranks and have since retired. Thirty-two Buckeyes are still active in professional ball, giving him a total of 73 professional football players. And. in all those years, the "old fat man," as ·some lovingly refer to him, has had just two losing seasons, in 1959 when OSU went 3+1, and in 19116 at +&G. · · A record such as he has molded is remarkable, and truly a legend in not only the game of collegiate football, but in aU of football. · It's a shame the mass media and others have painted a distorted picture of this man who demands perfection at all costs. His controversial actions In the past few seasons have . been blown' up, and disguise, to some extent, the excellent, almost amazing, job he has done. Woody's h!ld two perfect seasons, one in 1954 when the national champs went 1~. and the other in 1968 when Rex ~{ern andhis band of sophomores beat 'em aU, 1~. Two unbeaten seasons are also to Hayes' credit, 1961 when OSU went 8-0-1, and last year when only that 1~10 tie with the team up north tar· nlahed an otherwise perfect 11 game season. Hayes has had four seasons with just one loss, and five seasons when hia gridders lost only two gallles. Truly a remarkable man, Wayne Woodrow Hayes will reiW11 to the battle field again this fall, recovering from a severe heart attack. And any amount of money says he won't pass and won't run any triple reverses. He'D just win. LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Los strike kept nearly all of bolh Angeles Ram rookies and teams' regulars out of the. second-year men took advan- game. .. tage of tbe pro footbaU players' The few customen who did strike in a 24-21 Ram will over show up were treated to a last· the Cleveland Browns Friday second flniah In which roolde night. Bob Thomas Iron! Notre DaQ>e The annual Los .Angeles kickl!d a!9-yard field goal with Times charity game, normally five seconds left to give the wilne5.'0<1 by upwards of 65,000, Rams the win. drew only 28,021, the smallest crowd in the game's history. "It's a ·big thrill to kick a There were no NFL Players game-winner in your first pro Association · picket,o· buc the game," said Thomas, whose toe defe.tted Alabama IJ1 Jul year'a sucar Bowl. . Heilman lrOpby winner John Cappelletli "did aD we ex· peeled of him," aceardinf! to Ram Coach Chuck Knox. Cappellelli gained 81 yards on the ground and 42 more on three passes from Ron Jaworsld. "The strike has helped me because I've got more at. tention Ill camp," Cappelletti said. "I made mental mistakes Geronimo paces Reds over SF Giants, 9-4 . ~i&ht ~~ thing1 will Cllllt In . time." Jaworakl, Jut year'• No. 2 pick, wu lt-for-10 for 172 yarda. He 'watched John Hadl and hia undontudy, James Harrla, from the sidelines for much of last eea11011. "I'm grateful to get to play,::_ he said. "Last year I was tight and edgy and didn't get set too well. Tonight everything feU into place." Halfback Rob Scribner was also Impressive, scoring two tOuchdoWJ]II and pickinf! up 44 yards in 13 carries. Scribner also caught four pa"""" for &2 Bipartisan chairman Aug.6 7·1:300pen Rocr..tlon 1: 3CJ, 10 Camp Crestendo 1:30-10 Camp Crescendo Car.so n Aug.9 7-8:300pen Recreation .· 8:J0..10 Camp Crescendo 7-8: 30 Camp Aug. 10 CLOSED Aug. 11 1:30-3: 30 Open Recreation Jtl tw 1:30-3: 7·1: 1: 30' 10 Camp 7-8: 30 ()pen Recreation 8:30-10 Camp Crescendo - :.,, ·-· The Browns, down 21·7 after three quarters, rallied In the fourth to tie the. score. A IS. yard pass from WiD cw'eton to . SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) contributing steadily without among the batting leaders with Steve Holden with 4:43 to play Gernomino, 8 familiar bailie . much recognition Is outfielder a .319 average, tripled and tied the game. · cry of a bygone era, is Cesar Geronirn9, who UP until homered to start a pair of four"I thought CUre~ was too becoming a key word in the this year was noted for litUe run innings Friday night while pennant light of the Cincinnati more than his defensive ability leading the Reds to a 9-4 vic- tight ·iit the first half 001 lie settled down well In the Reds. · · and powerful throwing arm. tory over the San Francisco second " said Browns' Coach With guys like Pete Rose, ' Giants. Nick Skorlch. "That last touchJohnny Bench, Joe Morgan,. This season, however, "I'm just one hitter on· the down psss to Holden was Tony Perez and Dave Con- Geronimo has blossomed into a team. SOI'ne days the others do perfect., cepcion making daily big league hitter and has been it, this tinoe I did," said the Holden, who caught two TD headlines, the Reds ·probably an irnportan I factor in the modest cenCerfielder whom the passes; one a 44-yarder, was have· more bona fide All-Stars Reds' drive to overtake the Los than any. other team in the Angeles Dodgers in the Reds acquired from Houston In also pleased to get a chance to 1972. "I'm lmown as a defen- · play. National League West The 26- slve player but I alway~ "I didn't have a good year National League. , year-old Dominican, currently thought I could hit." last year,"' he said. "Tonight I But one guy who has been Geronimo, prom9ted to the had a chance to show everyone leadoff spot in the batting I can do it." Ol'der, tripled to lead off a fourrun third inning and homered to start another four-run uprising in the fourthas the Reds pummelled 6-foot-7 rookie Ed Halicki for six hits and six runs in three innings plus. Jack Billingham, with relief help from Clay Carroll; picked CANToN,Ohio(UPI)-The ~yardpassdowntheleftsijle up his 13th win but the Reds NoTE: All units are built to ANSI 1i9.1 ·C:0 .r, North won the 29th annual Ohio from quarterback Brad Borden failed to gain any ground on the High School All-Star football of Fremont Ross and SCIIIl\· Dodgers as Los Angeles and carry State of · .Indiana Complianc~ · seals. game here Ffiday night, 2HI, pered in for the score. defeated San Diego, 2-1, for its addition all units are. Third Party Certified by · with all points being scored The South fumbled 9even 14th consecutive victory over Wernet, Corter &. Associates.' · · during the first half. times during the game, losing the Padres. Two of the three North touch- three to the.North. Bell was the in other NL games, PittslHIRD ANNUAL . downs were set up by South top ball carrier In the game burgh edged St. Louis, 3-2, in,14 HOURS: 9 TO' ' .8 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY. ' fumbles and two were SCOI'ed with with 13 carries for 73 innings, and Montreal nipped IMWAIIlOUR 9 TO 5 SATURDAY· ClOSED SUNDAY . by AU-Ohio Ted Bell· of Class yards. The North had ·11 first Philadelphia, 3-2. Chicago at Dtperth1g Columbus AAA state champion Youngs- downs and one fumble It New York was postponed by A.ugust 10. . town Cardinal Mooney. Bell recovered. , rain, while Atlanta and 4 GlDrious O.,S went over with 3:58 left til the The South had three first · Houston were not scheduled. ,. first quarter on a five-yard run. downs and seven fumbles. Th'e Cleveland topped New York, 4 ISWIOS . \ . His second TD was scored with North passed five times, com- 11-2; Boston nipped Baltimore, l:Olleft in the second quarter pletingthree, one lor a TD. The 7'5; Detroit defeated Get Ill thO hoppy · when he cut Inside the left South threw eight passes, Milwaukee, 4-1; Oakland edged dttells from Donna corner of the end zone on a · comp,eted one and had tlf..o Chicago, 3,2; Kansas City three-yard run. intercepted. blanked Texas; 4-0, and AM WORlD WIDE 5e@ Jim Staats or Joe Giles . The extra points were kicked The North has won 14 of the California beat Minnesota, 3-2, 1RAVD. by Chris Dennis of Boardman annual series whUe the South in a .rain-abbreviated 6~­ High School. · lias won 12. There have been inning game in American Jj teurt S.., O.IH,.Its "*!- 446-0711 The first .TD of the game three ties. ~ague action. . SOLVE-YOUR SPACE PROBLEM tops · SoUth, 21-0 EASIL-Y ATTACHES TO YOUR PRESENT HOME ••• BUY YOUR MOR-ROOM . TODAY FOR XTRA-ROOM TOMORROW .,' A 1974 @) ' . Many other facts are contained In tile 1974 Buckeye press guide. The attendance marks set continuollsly in the big gray . monster are another amazing feat of the past 23 years. · Since 1951, Ohio State has led the nation in attendance per home game 21 ~ars. In 1973, 523,369 fans walked through the big green gates for 6 games, second only to 1964 when 583,740 persons attended 7 home . games. The largest crowd ever at Ohio Stadium was 87,600 at last year's :J5.() crunching of Michigan State. 67~~ -w~ 'MOBILE 'HOMES INC. Largest crowd to ever see the Buckeyes on the road was quarter 7:52left in the from first came with when Jeff Loga, ltl6,8891n the 1973Rose Bowl when Southern Cal rolled 42-17. · NorUi Canton Hoover, caught a Capacity itt Big Ten stsdiums is 702,694, which averages out to 70,289 per stadium, by far the best, and better than pro foot hall can even manage. Only Ross-Ade Stadium at Purdue and Memorial Stadiwn at Dlinols have natural grass surfaces in the l!ig Ten. Gallipolis summer · ·OSV has gone through 22 football coaches oince 1890, with Woody'stenureof 23byfar the longest. Closest is Dr. J. W. Wllce wllo·led the Bucks from 1913-1928. Alexander UUy was the first mentor, beginning in 1890. OSU went through 8 coaches In that first decade, and went through 4 inore In the first 10 years of this century. ~-~-~--~.;·;.._ _.,::~~~~~~;::~~:;:::;:::::::::::::::: Oakland . 010 ooo 020- 3 9 o Chicago 000 000 200- 24 1 Tenace; ~lue ClJ-9) , ~nd Wood, Forster _(7), Gossage (8) and Herrman-n, Downing (9). LP - Wood (16 -13) . HR - AIIen . (28th l. league standings Pre-season LITTLE LEAGUE W. L R OR Yanke~s 13 0 167 33 Tigers 12 2 181 eo White Sox 10 4 180 111 Orioles 7 6 151 131 Athletics 6 6 118 137 Indians 5 10 153 163 Cubs 1 10 ) 10 201 Red Sox 2 10' 103 153 Senators 1. 12 71 225 1 TOTALS 60 60 1234 ' 12J4 GAWPC:iLIS Sixty-four Last week's results : grid prospects greeted GAHS Tigers 12 Red Sox 9 Van.kees 10 ·tndlans 1 Football Coach L. (Johnny> Yankees 9 Wh lte So)( 2 Ecker and his staff here Thars· Tigers 16 Athletics 2 Indians 17 Orioles 7 .day evening on Memorial Field Red Sox 7 Cubs 0 (forfe it) Athletics 7 Senators 0 (forfeit) as pre-season conditioning Orioles 16 White Sox 11 drills got underway. Yan~ees 9 Indians 3 Forty-<Jne upper classmen Yankees 7 Senators 0 (forfeit) Team · Ohio State coaches have IW11ed out 59,'All-Americans since 18110. Wes Fesler, 1928-30, and Olarles "Chic" Harley, 1916, 1917, and 1919; lead the pack with three years of All-America status, whUe 11 others have been tabbed twice. Maior Leatue R'e sults Clncl 004 400 100- 9 10 o San Fran 010 001 020- 4 9 J Bilflniham , C.Carroll (8J and Bench ; Halicki, Bryant (4), Moffitt 16), Bradley (7J. Morris (8) and Rader . WP- BIIIIngham lr United Press1ntern1tlonar H•flanel LUtue Chlcag~ et N.Y . ."ppd ., rain (14 Inns.) St. Louis 000 200 000 PittSburgh 000 oo- 2 15 c. . and 23 freshmen we.re put through initial conditioning drills. The Blue Devils wiU continue to work out each evening at' 6 until pre-season practice begins on Aug. 12. Coach Ecker expects more buys out Monday now that the junior fair and .Pony League baseball season is over. He said aU· boys planning to go out for footbaU must take part in the physical fitness program in order to be eligible to play this fait . Co-captains this year are seniors Jim Niday lllld Winston Saunders. GAHS ·opens Its Braves 1· Dodgers 0 (forfeit) 1974 season at Rock Hill on Reds 11 .Giants 1 Braves 9 Phillfes 2 Sept. 6. Reds 10 Dodgers. o · AssioUng Ecker this year are Giants '7 Phil lies o <forfei t) This week's game: Ed Pauley, Buddy Moore and • Tuesdiiy - Reds vs . Braves. Bill Wamsley. ' I Only Qam~s scheduled} · Forsch, .Hrebosk\' (8), Gar - ~hllo floote; ~ Ttylor (9) Clrlton, Garver end (1) . CtJ, Rl<hlrf C9J end t. WP-R011er1 (11-131. LP -Well (1 .1). HR&-Dnlo C7thJ. lllloy CUtiiJ, Johnllono C3rdJ. ~ Dlolo 000 100 .._ II 0 Ant 111 ooo oox- 11 o If Cl·ltl and Kendall: , Mtr!lltaiJ CfJ lnd ....,..• WP-SuHon (•·ill). HR -McCovav mto J. ----:- • ' 103 010 03K - 8113 I McDowell , Upshlw (3) , LVII (I) and Mtmson; Peterson, Buskey (8' al'ld Dvncan . WP- P•terson. (8-71 . LP..-McDowell (1.5). C611:1 Inns,, relnJ C.llt Mlnn . Rod Groves I • ~· - :~ 1I ~ b I •• .1 - '~ I •• ••• ~ :r:-.... JOHN I.,EHEW I CHARLES NEECE "•• l: • 3 r" . .... ·Generation Rap •• By Helen and Sue Bottel It lt. • She has boyfriends and is very popular and outgoing. Also pretty. But those lies! For instance, she was running a race in track and suddenly she stopped, claiming she had lost her con!.acts. She doesn't wear ·.contacts! . People smile arid go along, but she's he ginning to lose friends, because she often embarrassingly involves us in her lies . Should I keep on pretending to belie.ve her - or what? CONCERNED FRIEND = •• It's odorless and will not stain . Arab Roach and Ant Spray gives profess· · sional·exterminatoi results when used as directed. · • : Dear Friend: • Don't agree with this girl's lies! You'll only breed more. ~ When she tells an obvious lie, let ber know you don't believe it,' C and that others won't either. If she doesn't soon become ~ disgusted with herself, then leave her alone. You've done all you ; can.- SUE +++ ••• •• : ••• R ~~ 11 : ~ • ~ I• GET RID OF . NEW!! ONE SHOT BUG-KILLING METHOD Not Just a spray-but an · automatic fogger. : TODAY • Dear Helen : There's a likeable guy ln our crowd who ''eXaggerates." That's a polite word for ·Jying. Let'scallhim John Smith. Whatever anyone does, he's done better. His jobs are more important his paycheck liigger, his university cred.its higher, his girl frien.b prettle.r and sexier - you name it, he's got a story that tops yours. · . As 1 say, we like him, so we just apply what we call .the "Smith Correction Factor." That means: whatever he says, we subtract 50 per cent and then we're pretty near the true facts. This way he'R happy, we're not unhappy, and everything's cool. Try it on some of your exaggerating friends and you'll lose a lot of frustration . ..,. THE GROUP wro~)~ "bad~ · only thin8 she does is cut summer school ~ 10metlmes 10 aile can be wltb .her friends . She calls me up five times a week crying because she can't stand lt. What can I tell - JANIE'S FRIEND . . Eher? . ' ·: •• Dear Friend: • Why doellll 't Janie rebuUd her parents' trust by tnvlllng her : : rrtend INTO her house. When they get to lmoW"you better, ma)'be ; they'll realize how foolish It Ia to punish one child for ano.ther's : walk-out. - SUE · .· ' c ·. • I GAWPOI.Js • : : +++ ,. parents haven't let Janie do anything. Sbe gets thlrd-degreed and = restricted so much she wants to run ~way too (which would j~s~ : PfOve'ber parents are right Ill their distrust, even though they re CARTER and EV.ANS OUVE ST• •• Dear Concerned: She may have drifted into lying as an easy out; or to prove Superiority:. even popular people are often so· insecure they weave impressive success stories - and end up believing them. So catch her up short, though she may not thank you lor it. The following letter might help her. - H. ERap ~ver sllloe Janie's older sister ra~ away from hoff!e, her .• ; * •• STOP IN Fastest, easiest . way to kill crawl-. ing Insects. Set FOGerator An center of area, press locking nozzle ana walk away Creates a pen~trating fog which reaches Into crack~ and crev•ces, ktlllng exposed stages of insects by contact and vapor action. GUARANTEED to kill roaches waterbugs, spiders and silverfish. or your money back . No obJectionable odors or stain!ng. • • ~ YOUR BUGSI ;· She is presently employed at Pleasant Valley Hospital, but plans to attend West Virginia University this fall where she will major in Medical Technology . UNDA PHELPS, 18, is the daughter . of . Mr. and Mrs. William Phelps of .2011 North Main Street. She Is 5'5", weighing 125 pounds, has gray eyes and sandy blonde hair. A graduate of Point Pleasant High School this past spring, she was a member of the band, Teens Against Polio, Pep Club, Chorus and 'Art Club. Her hobbies are painting, drawing, swimming, and dancing. She is employed at the Anchor Restaurant in Point Pleasant, but plans to attend beautician school in Huntington. LINDA TAYLOR, 21, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fish of Bidwell, Ohio. Sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, she makes her home in Point Pleasant at the Wedge Apariments . ' graduate of North Gallia • ·:gl, ~nol, 'she attended Rio GraHd e L-.'.lege one year. While in high school she was president of the FUture Nurses of America, president of the Windon reunion held july 28 MONTHLY 'INCOME PLAN selected unanimously by lhe two Democr ats and two Republica ns on the commission, set up to prescribe rules and forms for Che sta te's new campaign rinancing law. Also a t Friday 's meeti ng, Democrats Alex Prisley of Athens and Daniel O'Loughlin of Cleveland, were assigned four and three-year terms respecti vely. Rep ubli ca ns Barbara Rodemeyer of North ·Canton and Charles Shanklin of Milford Center drew three and 1. AN INCOME CHECK EVERY MONTH. 2. AHIGH RATE OF RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENT. l NO DEPLETION OF YOUR ORIGINAL CAPITAL two-year terms respectively. O'Loughlin and Prisley , who originally nominated Howard Fink , a Columbus Democrat. to serve as chairman of the co mmission, conceded · to Carson in tlle interest of a bipartisan body. O' l.oughlin also added tha t the Democrats con sidered Car son a noncontroversial Republican. The four members will meet with Carson Sept 6 for an , organizational meeting and consider five administrative rules presented to them by Secretary of State Ted- W. Brown. 4. GUARANTEED SAVINGS S. NO RISK OF MARKET LOSSES. 6. WITHDRAW ANY TIM E. Our Monthly Income Plan guarantees you an int ome check every month . It also provides a high rate of return on your investment , with no de pl e tion of your original capital and no risk of market losses. The Plan is ideal for retired persons. widows • .families putting children through college - ;~nd for many others whq need a safe. steady income . Future Homemakers of America , held membership in the Science Club, the Pep Club and was a member of. the Lambda Omicron Psi Sorority at Rio Grande College. She is a member of the Westerman United Methodist Church in Evergreen . Her hobbies are swimming, horseback riding and oil painting. She is employed :Is a hostess at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis, and has work!!<! at the Gallipolis State Institute . three years on a summer program . She is interested in working with the mentally retarded. · POMEROY - A reunion of · the descendants of Ethel and Joseph Windon was held at the home of James F. Will, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Dinner was served at noon last Sunday, July 28th. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Windon, Blacklick; POMEROY - Seven persons Mr. and Mrs. Lowell ·Windon were lined and 12 forfeited and Vivian, Mrs. ftay· Windon, bond Friday in Meigs County Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Windon Court. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Miles McFined were Donald Har- Farland, all from Columbus; mond; Ironton, $10 and costs Mr. and Mrs. Wyatc Will, Terry speed; Charlotte .M. Smi.th, and Gary, Grove City; Mrs. Gallipolis, $10 and costs speed; Virginia Baylor, Kenny, Pearl E. Leifheit, Pomeroy, Kathy, and Ralph from Ad· $10 and costs speed; Christy L. dison; Lee 'l'yler and Keith, Beegle, Racine,- $11 and costs Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. speed; Marian 0. Byerly, Gaul and Vicki, Victor Gallipolis, $10 and costs speed; Gaul, Jr., Don Machir, D. J. Michael J. Small, Pomeroy, Morgan, Mr. and Mrs . Virgil $!()and costs failure to .display Windon, Debbie, Bryan and license plates and ·David L. Becky, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Richard, Jr., Pomeroy, $19 and Will, Becky, Brenda, Beverly costs speed. and Bryan, all of Pomeroy. Forfeiting bonds were Henry D. Ohlinger, Middleport, $22.50 ito murfleri DarreU E. O~s, Crown City, $27.50 speed: Franklin D. Shoemaker, $90,000 BUS Gallipolis, $32.50 speed: Paul LOS ANGELES ( UPI )-,- The E. Forbes, Jr., Minersville, $27.50 no registration plates; advantage of the $90,000 jointed Cynthia A. Ortwine, Novi, bus from Sweden - the Mich., $27.50 speed; George R. manUfacturer says - is its Springer, New Matamoras , maneuverability. Although it is $27 .SO speed; Jeffrey D. · 60 feet long and will carry 75 Friend, Long Bottom, $107.50 passengers, its hinged middle · reckless operation; Robert L. is supposed to make it easier to Riffle, Jr., Pomeroy, $22:50 no handle in tight spots . ·The muffler; Carl Withrow, Rapid Transit District, in~ Ashland, Ky., ·$27.50 failure to terested in buying some, set up ·display license plates; Grover a demonstration rwt for riewsM. Neville, Point Pleasant, men Friday. Before it was out of the $27.50 failure to stop within an parking lot the bus clipped a assured clear distance; Fred B. Rossman, Ironton, $27.50 parked car, ripping the fender speed, and James M. Farr, on the bus and crunching the auto's rear fender . Ironton, $27.50 speed . .· Ask us about our Monthly Income Plan. You work hard foryour money. We make it work hard for you. THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY Opposite Post Office . Phone 446-3832 "Safe Savings Since 1886" , Gallipolis. Ohjo 7 fined in ~ 1 KillS 3 WAYS old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Litchfield of Jerry's Run Road at Apple Grove. She is 5'3" and weighs 135 pounds. Her eyes are h.azel, and she is a brunette. A junior at Hannan High, she is a member of the 'Student Council, was class treasurer and secretary for one term. She has been a Future Homemaker two years, was hiatOI'isn one year, sophomore cl!lss president, is a VaJ:Sity cheerleader and member of the FBLA. She has been awarded · the DAR History Award and the DAR Good Citizenship Award. She attends the Barton Chapel United Methodist Church where she is acCive in the Youth Fellowship. Her hobbies · are sewing, cooking, crocheting and reading. DEBRA ELLEN is the 17· year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Northup of Gallipolis Ferry. A brunette with brown eyes, she is 5'2" and weighs 114 pounds. She is a 1974 graduate of Point Pleasant High School where she was a member of the Girls Athletic Assn., the Keyettes, Latin Club, Pep (.1ub and was a JV Cl)eerleader. She was presented the b~t <lancer award of her graduating class. She IS a Candystnper . and attends the Church of Christ m Christia~ Unjon. Her hobbies . are sw1mmmg, · bycychng, horseback riding and ~ncmg. POMEROY - Charles Neece and John Lehew, both graduates of Meigs High School, will he featured in the eighth ~ : annual edition of Who's Who among American High School c.. • Students, 1973-74. · · 1. Neece son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neece, Rt. 4 Pomeroy, ~ won varsiiy letters in football and wrestling, belonged .to the varsity M club and is a member of the Fellowship of Christian ~ · Athletes. He completed the course in auto mechanics. Presently ~ he· is employed at Jones Bays. . · • John Lehew son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lehew, Pomeroy, hasheenaccep~datCapitalUniversityinColumbusthi~faU.He . : : · won varsity letters in football, wrestling and track. He was • second in the American Legion Auxiliary Americanism essay : contest and won a prize in the Meigs County Pioneer Society, Me~g" essay contest. Lay the Truth on a Liar! • Dear Helen and Sue: : I'm not really sure who has the worst problem, me or my ;j ~ friend. She is constantly lying to everyone about everything, and :lo · I• really think she's so used to lying she doesn't·realize she's doing . far superior. professional-type formula. Insects are not resistant to this new chemical formulation. DEBRA NORTHVP · • d i·.,"Lehew,Meece recognzze Roach and Ant sprays are notti ing new. What is new is a professionally formulated spray ' .. packed in an unbreakable poly container . . . that can be used indoors or outdoors . .. Arab Spray even .kills.resistant strains of roaches and leaves a re1ldual cherplcal to kill stragglers. Tlulnk You :....,_Qarwln (17th I. ....... z The Club Is changing to a private club. We will be taking applications· July 25 to August 15, In person please. C2-31 1nd !oen; Goltz (4 -6) and Borgmann . HR Figueroa ' 1, 0 ~ Tall Timbers Nite Club ooo 300 o-n 3 000 110 •- 2 7 0 ' I ~ New York · 100 100 000- 2 9 2 Cleve ' : Is Changlng ·lt's Name T.o••• ·ooo ooo 110- 2 1 o Raters. . I = .At·m erlcan League (131 and Simmons; D•rnery. Bait 002 Joo ooo- s. 5 o Gluatl OOJ. ·H_e rnandtl (lll and Boston 112 010 20x - 7 10 1 S~puUitn . WP-Htrnendez fl Jefferson , AJe)(ander (3) , 1), L:ll'-Pene f5 -2J.'HRs - Torre Jackson en and Williams ; UthJ. Oliver (7th J. Wise, Marichal (.4) end BlackWP - Marichal (3-ll . LP Mont~tel 001 001 001 - 3 1 o Witll. Aiexander (.4-8). .... Utchlield, Debra Ellen Northup, Unda Phelps and Linda Taylor. Brenda Louise is the lCI-year- ~ BU8·DITH ANT SPRAY The Whispering Pines Nita Club man (9)_. Folkers (10). Pe-na a rats ROACH AND . NOTICE (13 .1) . LP- HaliCkl (1 -4). HR - Coonty Fair Queen contest to be judged Tuesday evening from the outdoor main stage on ::-' opening day of the county's ,. !' ' ' 1 Geronimo (5th) . . 000 200 000 000 01- 3 1·; 2 a fat> = • ~ conditioning drills begin The big farm has a reputation for keeping ~ches for long . peril$ of time. · This week ' $ games : Mari.Y Karow, who just retired, was the bead baseball coach . Monday - Cubs vs . Senators; since 1951, while Fred Taylor has led the cagers since 1959. 6 p.m . Wh ite sox vs . Athletics , Bob Epekamp has been at the helm of the cross country team B: 15 p .m . Tuesday ~ Cubs vs . SenatorS , since llltlli, and the track squad alnce 1!166. 6 p .m : Yankees v -s . Athletics , · Woody's been around for a few years, and Charles Simonian 8 : 15 (mak-e up). Wednesdiiy - · Yankees vs . baa tutored the fencers since 1964. . Cubs, 6 · p .m . Red SoK vs . Orioles. 8 : 15p.m . · . · Jim Sweeney has been the gymnastics coach since 1967, and Thursday White Sox vs . John Bruce has led the swim ieam alnce 1968. Red SoK , 6 p .m . lndi~ns vs . The oldest remaining coaclt, In nwnber of consecutive years Athletics, 6 p .m . Fridily Ind i ans v, . at the helm, Is my former instructor In a physical education Athletics, 6 p.m . Tigers vs . course on golf, Casey Fredericks. Casey's been the head wrest- Yankees, B: IS p .m . (End of se~son > ling coach for the past 25 years. PONY LE:AGUE . Te11m W L R OR This year the Buckeye football team has 38 lettermen Braves 11 2 1.45 .46 Reds 12 3 155 66 retumlng,, inCluding 8 offensive regulars and 8 defensive Phillles 6 10 127 115 regulan from the 1973 squad. Giants · 4 ~ .101 lSI Dodgers · 3 12 . 47 197 , Four reiW11ees were either first or · second team AllTOTALS . 36 J6 575 575 American last year: Lut week's results : Braves· 12 Dodgers 2 ll.O and look out, Pasadena, here they C<JI!ie! Linescores PLEASANT - Four of 13th .annual fair are presented :F.:: thePT.14 contestii!Jts in the Mason . here. They are Brenda Louise MOR-ROOM BRENDA LJTCHnELo LINDA PHELPS Four queen contestants presented ......... fl N4o rth LINDA TAYLOR was deturium, or hea vy hydr08en . He gave the namu Alabamlne and VIrginium to elemen ts M !llld 86, in honor of his native and adopted state. ASK ABOUT OUR COLUMBUS !UPI ) Republican Nolan W.-Carson, a Clnci nnati attor ney 1 Friday was named .chairman of the five-member state Elections Commission. Aug .8 7·8:300p_en RtcrNtlon S; 30-10 Camp <;rescendo his home Friduy . He was 92. While doing research ai Auburn University in 1932, All ison was credited with establishing the existance of - is elected Aug . 1 7-1: 30 Open Rocreatl'on yards. "It's nice to win," he said, "but I'm still a little rusty. ' PHYSICIST DI ES AUBUHN, Ala . I UPI J - Dr. Fred Allison, the physicist who disc()vcred P)cmenls 85 and 86 · and heavy hydrogen, died at . .. +++ . . . . !"Dear Friend: . · · : ~~·s . ldea mtght ·work llftle81 the parente' rigid rules and ":.xtnme sUIIplcion were what drove Janie's stile~ away . from :b!me. Let's hope l!'s only tempcrary fear that will ftllsen with a 1ittle tfelp froiYI her friends.' - HELEN •l s court DART SWINGER. FACT 1: A DART SWINGER WITH AN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION GOT r · 23.6 MILES-PER-GALLON IN OPEN ROAD DRJi/ING. In the USAC "Miles· Per-Gallon Showdown," the open road ph ase ol tesling coveretl a 972-mile distance 31 an average speed of 53 mph using nonprofessional <trivers. · SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP FACT 2: AND YOU CAN GET THE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FREE. · When you buy a Dart ·swinger hardtop 01 Dart Custom four-door sedan optionally equipped wilh power steering, vinyl roof. AM radio, light package. whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers, left .remote control mirror, deluxe bumper guards, three-speed wipers with electric washers, day/night inside mirror, deluxe insulation package, and special exterior mouldings, your Dodge Dealer can offer you lhe automatic translllisslon free (because Dodge doesn't charge him for il). . ' "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING •24 New AMF lanes ..S.k Bar and FACT 3: DART SWIHGER CARRIES UP TO SIX PEOPLE. I . l ·Captain's Lounge Specializing In AMF & TARGET AT Columbia 8owftng Balls. PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING. DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AYAILABt.E SPECIAL RATE'S TO: CHURCH GRDU PS PARTI.ES, STUDENTS. 446-3362 ''All New. AMF Equipment" ·Dodge a.L AUTHORIZED DE.ALERS Kanauga, ..Ohio ' • CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. 50 .STATE STREET GALli POLIS, OHIO • �. I . ' ( \ · 1 - The SUnday Ttmes - Sentinel, SWldlly, Aug. 4, 1974 and Mrs. Carol! Swonson. Pink napkins were used and book matches were given as favors . Mints, nuts and punch were . ...... ed. Presiding at the table weN' Mro Asa Bradbury, Clr· · deville, Mrs. John Blake, Mrs. Geu-ge HarriS and Mrs. Lewis Sauer, all of Middleport, and Mrs. Pam McClanahan, Galllpolls . Mrs . Michael O'Brien, Ga!Upolls, registered the guests. • Others assisting with the eervlng were Mrs. Swonson, Mrs. t>onna Byer, Mrs. Eddie Blake, Jr., Mrs. Dewey Hac· IDn, Mrs. John Krawsczyn and Mrs. John Compton. For a wedding trip to Ada, the bride wore a navy blue and while dress wltll jacket, while accessories and while rosebud Malon : Mt. and Mno. Roy Grooe lll'ld Mlu Marie Gr*• Chelhlre: Kim Bower, Doyl<1· town; J. P. Hollan, Holland, Mich.: Brank Book. Cor!Wid; Dennis Ball, Amesv!Uo; S. Gray Reml, Connecticut; Robert Nayes, Sudbury, Mass. ; Wllllarn McGentz, Cleveland; Jamel ~urphy_._ Riven Ide, Conn.: Roberl Eadie, Huntlnaton, Lolli rsland, N. Y.; Mr. and Mn• . Tlllm~&• Ev&nJ. O.k HW: Mrs. ·Norma Glenn, and Mr. and r.tno. Robert eornwtll, GaiUpolla; Mrs. Jim Wilder· muth and Jack Matthowl, Columbus. •• • .,. 252 lHIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • •t L Wt rtten•t the rigihtto limit qu•ntiti-s On 111 items 1" tl'lii •d. Prlce5 elltefiYI thru s.t., AU I . 10. tf74 . None Wlfd ta.deo~len. .. Jlo ARMOUR*STAR-U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED • ~~ ..•... •.. ...... Candlelight vows read . RO D SWISS STEAK • MIDDLEPORT - Fifteen branch bronze candelabra flanked by colwnns of white, containing white gladioli, centered with pink and white carnations and white baby's breath decorated the altar at the Heath United Methodist Church, June 29at 2:30p.m. for the wedding of Mary Elizabeth Bradbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Asa Bradbury, 244 South Third St., Mid· dleport, and Patrick Harmon O'Brien, son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. O'Brien, Lincoln Hill, .1-IICH THICK ~ • •• J lb. mint green accessories. She ·• • . Rev. Robert Bumgarner officiated at the double ring ceremony . Preceding the ceremony Newman Burdette, BROGAN REENUSTS vocalist, -..-•. ..-"' .. CANTA Low in Calories Full of Flavor 36-SIZE . HUNT'S Pork n' Beans FOR 1-lb. 12-oz. Can THOROFARE Ice Cream ALL FLAVOR$ 'h-Gallon Package RHODES Frozen Bread Dough Five 1-lb. Loaves Pkg. CHASI I. SAN lORN SANKA INSTANT COFFEE COFFEE "'"· '393 C.n ~-·235 409 Bathroom Oeaner !!!: 89~ lottie . LUCK'S FEATURES . . . .:;:~61 c Yinegar~52c GREAT NOITIIEIN IEAJIS ..•.....•.,•.,....c•• 41c NAVY lEANS ..•..••••.• · ...•• •••· .~c.. 4lc OC'Ia.IIEAIIS ...•.....••.. ; . '·'"·.....c. 41c MIUD lEANS ..•.•...•..•... ·• . ,......... c.. 41c FliED APPLES .. .. • . . . • . • • . .. . .. . •·••·co• . SSe IlliCit-NUT IJIAINID LICIUIII-ft.UMII BABY FOOD DRAIN OPENER ~·159 lottie ·~';"· 15' r -I ~ crepe gown with silk organza embroidered long sleeve• . ' •pd .....•• • .I " •• .• •• •• ••• •• Mrs. Lurene Kennedy, Galena; A littl e mer7 making frpm Hush Puppies shoes. Brushed ••• pigskin that looks like burlap. . - Brown -Blue •• •• Funste rs with your faded blues. All th is and comfo rt too on a cus hy crepe sole and heel GREEN PARKS PERFORMERS - Left to right, are Jim McGraw, Cathy Anlerson, Lee Ann Hutchinson and Cbrlstopher Griffin, the latter Green Parks Company to appear BYLYNNETAWNEY : GALLIPOLIS This : summer Gallipolitans and : their neighbors will have the Hush 1\tp.P.!~§.· are yoor dogs best friends! opportunity to enjoy the fine on. There is no charge for the l>llented group of musicians pertormance. and singers known as the Christopher Griffin, a native Appalachian Green Parks of Galllpolls, is a member of • Project Company. The com- the group. He wants to study pany is a part of the Ohio acting and directing on the Valley Summer Theater and is graduate level when he· ' •• supported by the Ohio completes his Bachelor ot University School of Theater. Fine Arts. Chris has play• The group has composed, ed leads in a num· ••' POMEROY - · The fourth arranged and scripted the ber of shows including ~ · annual · reunion of the show :authentically preserving "You're A Good Man, Charlie •, descendants of the late Thomas the customs, sounds and spirit Brown" and "Your Own Thing." He has a fine baritone : Gilkey was held July 28 at the of Appalachia. The French Art Colony along voice which is featured In a Route 33 roadside park west with the Ohio Valley, Com· number in the ·Green Parks a basket dinner at noon . ••• with mercia! and Savings and First were Mr. and Mrs. •• JoeAttending Judson, Ray and Rodney, National Banks are sponsoring : Of Malta; Mr. and Mrs. Kermit the appearance Monday, Aug . : Gilkey, Tony, Tim and Alisha, 12 at 6:30 p.m . at Riverby, : Shade; Mr. and Mrs. Lyman home of the art colony. • The program will be held out: Stanley, Albany RD; Mr. and of-doors, on the patio and • Mrs: Richard Kerns, Athens; everyone planning to attend ~ Mr. and Mrs . .Larry Batley, , Esther, Daphne, Mary Ellen, should bring something to sit ~ and Bobble Jo, New Marsh; ville; Mr. and Mrs : Bud :• Varner, Jody, Debbie, Pammy • anLt Tammy, Chandlersville; ' Mrs. MyrUe Gilkey, Joann _and · ; Sharon, The Plains; Mr. and ; Mrs. Glen Stanley, Albany RD; POMEROY - The Meigs : Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gilkey · Senior Citizens Center in the . : and Terry; Mrs. _Edna Grimm Pomeroy Junior High School is ' and Tina, both New Haven, W. open 9 a.m. · 4 p.m. Monday i Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin through Friday. . I' -Gilkey, Tommy and Samantha, Activiti~~ \his week include: , Malta; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Monday, Aug. 5, Crafts, : Thoma, Terri ·and Kevin, Square Dancing 1·3. p.m. • Rutland RD; Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday, Aug. 6, Crafts, : Ronald Wiblin, Ronnie and Cards and Games, Chor~s I· ;, Shonna, Chancey; Mr. and 2:30p.m. Mrs. Russell Sargent and Wednesday, Aug. 7, Chair ; Tram]laB, Edith Sargent, both Caning, Quilting, Last Art ; The Pl8ins; Mr. and Md. Lesson 2·3 p.m. ; William . 'Young, Shade RD; Thursday, Aug. 8, Crafts, • Gary Cars~y. Malta; Mr. and Cards and Games 1-3 p.m. 1 Mrs. Garold Gilkey, Rick, Fri., Aug. 9, Bowling 1-3 p.m. : Cindy and Tammy, Athens RD Senior · Citizens Lunch 342 Second Ave. ' and Mr. and Mrs, Junim: Wiblin Program, 11 :30 a.m. • 12:30 r. 1.1. 1. Ohio .1 and Penny, GIOU$ter. 1 0 p.m. Monday throllgh Friday. L-···a~ P;,;.;,1;,oS;.'.;,;;.,;.·_ , r - ·. · d I> fnm Galllpolla, who ling with the Appalachian Green Parks Project which lssponsored·by the Ohio Valley Summer Theater and Ohio University School of Theater. The young people will perform In Gallipolis, Aug. 12. program, " The E-ri-e." Chris time . Chris is the son of Mr . Ukes to dance and listen to and Mrs. John Griffin, 618 claulcal music iil his free Sec(JIId AVe., Gallipolis. \:\\Gv Hartley 's Shoes • ; . held by Gilkeys Middle oft he Upper Block. Pomeroy Open All Day Thursdays . OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILB ~ oO ~ 'v :• i t 111111111r.~~~tof..~\ GROVER'S STUDIO ~ J c~~~l Professional Photography • r· ------, I allipolis 2 LOCATIONS 446-7494 992-2475 :.~~~;"" rP--,-0-.--,-E ·-.. ,.L . -r--.---, •• ·l r C/etlfiJIJIJ!.I OF SUMMER JEWELRY SAVE • CARPETING JEWELRY STORE CANDY STRIPE · CARPETING Regular 5.95 3.99 ROAST......._.... :..... :......~:. PEPSI 6 ~· CRISP ICEBERG PKGS. . WITH RUBBER BACK ~---~~--~------~ I ·We Can ShCJw·You lOO's of Samples! SNACK I I • • You can always choose from lOO's of samples. All colors, all designs. For speedy at-home convenience and ser. vice, call 742-421.1 and our carpet specialist will come to you. Our work is -guaranteed. •'• • ••' •• •• •• • '• • ' • ''• ••• • • ' ••• •• BOR~N . COTTAGE BOX •• '•' ' 1'19 KIMBIES 24 PK. DAmME f 119 • 2.' Pieces Qlicken . eFrenchFries eRoll TODDLER '' --'- 12 PK. OVERNIGI:If lADY BORDEN f No Substitutions • TRY OUR NEW SANDWICHES HOMEMADE BEEF IARBEQUE OR PORK TENDERLOIN PRINGLES • •• . • Talk to Wendell Grate, Carpet Consultant ..J 1.---~.iiiii---------------~,------------l..i- •• • ••• .... ' TRIPLE 2nd & OLIVE ST. · GAlliPOLIS, OHICJ fOR QUICK. PICK lll' SER VIC!' PHONE 44~:168:1 PACK • .. ., • .' '' 2 89' CHEESE~....... . . . 1.._ . . , ICE CREAM................~ •• ~~- 79 • •• ..•• 460z. ;:; .FOOD............:.&11 oz. $} ··-- QUICK INSTALLATION . 3 $} HI-C DRINK............ . ORANGE OR GRAPE .. SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY, AUG. 4 THRU AUG. 10 . .'• BOTn.rs LEnUCE JUMBO. SIZE •' 12oz PAN ROLLS CELERY • ' BETSY ROSS Yard •• • IDINQJT Square FREE ESTIMATES · We Do Give ~. . .• $} Of PORK CHOPS.........;...........~:... · 29~ We Glatj,ly Give • I.OINOR lHIN QlT CLARK'S .. •• ,, Take advantage of oor' special senior price. l : Fourth reunion Sr. Citizens . Calendar ' lodai, I /J\[ 2 . .. for your senior setting, call our studiO . •• BEAT PRICE INCREASE If You Prefer: · --- &tc. ... If you have ·not yet made your appclintn~enl ~ This Carpet Value Now! silk organza with venice lace - trim, empire bodice, portrait neckiine with short capped sleev~ and a-llne skirt with lace appliques. The attached chapel train with the long silk illusion veil trimmed in panels of venice lace was held in place by a juliet cap of satin and trimmed in ·pearls. The bride carried a bouquet of white carnations, roses, stephanotis and· baby's breath. She wore diamond earrings, a gift from her parents. She also carried a while lace handkerchief handmade by· her late greatgrandmother, Mrs. Charles McNamee. Miss jill Harris, Mason, lfl8id of honor, wore pink floral : organza over white silk and Mrs. Carl Wolfe, sister of bride, matron of honor, wore pink over pink. Attendants, Miss Cynthia Mills, Miss Karen Evans, Miss Peggy O'Brien, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Rodney Gilkey .wore pink floral organi:a over plitk silk. The dresses were fashioned with portrait neckline, butterfly sleeves, and sash tied by a large bow in back. Each attendant Wore a straw picture hat trimmed in pink net with dark pink carnations and baby's breath altached on the side, and matched pearls, given to them by the bride. .Shannon McClanahan, Jlinior bridesmaid, niece of . the groom, wore a pink floral with crown shaped headpiece trimmed in pink pearls and circle veil of pink tulle. She carried nosegay of pink and white carnations and baby's breath and wore a gold locket, a gift from the bride. Wendy Ann Wolfe, flower . · girl, niece of the bride, wore a white silk organza gown with a portrait neckline and butterfly sleeves triinmed in lace. A 'large bow tied in back and a while satin headpiece trlinmed In seed pearls with circle veil of whl.te net completed her attire. She carried. a basket of pink and white carnations and . baby's breath and wore a gold . locket given to herby the bride. Michael O'Brien, Gallipolis, ' brother or the groom, was best man. Ushers were Roy Vaughan and Jim Swatzel, · both of Pomeroy, John Rltchhart, Sytscuae, James Mur· "phy, Riverside, Conn., and W!Uiam McGinty, Cleveland. · 'Tile bride's mother wore a prlnceu style, mint green silk IGallipolis, Ohio cn I ~ We Want You To Have "Because/• "One Hand, One ~., Clearance ' •• .J. bride's gown was fashioned of CALIFORNIA-VINE-RIPENED •• sang Heart," uLord's Prayer" and "We've Only Just Begun." Given . in marriage by her father, Chailes Asa Bradbury, the bride presented her mother with one white rose as she approached the altar. The RUTLAND - Specialist · 5 Stephen R. Brogan, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brogan, Route I, Rutland, has ~nUsted for four years in the regular army while serving With the 182d Maintenance Company at Merrell Barracks In Nurnberg, Gennany. Spec . Brogan is a radar repainnan. His wife. Toni , is with hlm in Gennany. ••- organist, presented a program of nuptial music and John Lisle, newspapers may call 992-7441 thoae In attendance were or 992-7349. Also. a hay ride Danny Horrlaon, Steve wu slated foe All!l . 30 at Picker., Terry Pic:lleno, John Bonnie WOOd's place. Blake, .n.vld Blab, Charleo The next meeting will be at Diehl, Vicki ~. Bedly the home or Diane Lee, A1111. 6, Polnter, Bonnie Wood, DIMa at 7p.m. Everyone Is welcome. Painter, ~ Lee, Tammy Refreshments were served Blake, Ullda Hysell and Mrt. at the July 30 meeting, and Sylvia Blake . 330 Second ~- The couple will reside at 338 Buckeye St., Ada, while the groom Is attending law school at Ohio Northern University. The bride is a 1971 graduate or Meigs High School and a 1974 graduate of Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. She has been employed part-time at the offlce of Dr. J . J. Davis. The groom is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School, 1974 graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University, member of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, now attending law schooL Out.of-town guests 'tnclutled hac:i a white orchid corsage. Mrs. C. W. Buc k, Ruuand ; Mr . The bridegroom's mother' wore and Mrs. Roy Vaughan, Langsa gown fashioned in light blue ville; Mr. and Mrs. Michael chiffon with portrait neckline, O'Brien, Mr. and · Mrs. Frank long · full sleeves and white Haskins and Mrs. Pam Me· orchid corsage. ·· Clannahan, all of Gallipolis; A reception was held in the · Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Gilkey, social rooms of the church. A Columbus ; Mr, and Mrs. John four-tiered pink and wh.lte L. Greer, Kn OXVL·lle, ·Tenn.; . wedding cake, topped with . Mr. · and Mrs. Paul Eic h, Mrs. h arrangements of w ite and Dolly Wolfe, both of Racine; pink roses, baby's breath and Mrs. Dale Hill, Morehaven, greenery, circled by greenery Ia a1 H · bl F .; Mrs. W ter B. ams, . h" bled h and roses, Lg ug a Ia e Mason ; Mr. and ·Mrs. Nolan covered with a while skirt and Swackhamer, Mason; Mr. netting caught up in swags with · and Mrs. Robert Reebel, nosegays of pink and white Morristown ; Mrs. Eugene 1 roses and pink ribbon streamers. · The table was Stee1e and Cindy Stee e, Pt. prepared by Mrs. Lewis Sauer Pleasant; Mrs. Everett Rail, ·Pomeroy. ROUND STEAK _, ........ . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • lit. $1.49 'BONELESS RUMP ROAST ...... . ...•......•: $1.59 HEEL OF ROUND 'ROAST IONILISS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . $1.49 BONELESS BOnOM ROUND ROAST .........•. $1.69 EYE OF ROUND ROAST ................•..•. $1.89 . Mr. and Mrs. Patrick 0 'Brien MIDDLEPORT - The Truth Seelter.a had • teen meeti~g July 30 at the home of Tammy Blake. Danny Harrison, president. opened the meeUng. Charles Diehl gave the devo~on •. and Terry Pickens had the prayer. Apaper drive was scheduled foe Aug. 8, and anyone ·having ..• corsage. OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY Tammy Blake hosts Troth Seekers meeting . . .· _ �' ) 10- T~ SunllaY Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. ~. 1974 NOW YOU KNOW The first cow flown in an airplane was Elm Farm Ollie. ' Guernsey, who was milked ,. ' .. CLUB TO '!'OUR Lf;TART - The Wind Trail Garden Club w!U "ke • lour of Mrs. Theron JohNOQ'I: nower garden at Letart, Aug. 6 ' •I 8:30 p.m. Member• are 10 meet at the Fulton. 'l1!ompson Tractor Sales for a ride. , ' SISTERSTOMF;ET ' WILKESVILLE The Wilkesville Pythian Sisters ,.ill. hold 'II buffet supper at ll* i'ythtan Hall Saturday, Alii': IO, from 4lo 8 p.m. Everyone welcome to attend. during the flight on Feb. 18, 1930, heo milk sealed in con· Uliners and parachuted over St. l.ouis, Mo. Children need physical exams l'()M~~ BOY With ~~t• hool bell• abou~ to rln~ again, the Aml'ric>an Cam•er Sotiuly llr~es paren~~ to in~ludc a physical exomin•tion for their <•hildren as part of their backto-school prcparalions, There is no better way to insure thltt your child is complately A.{)K and assure yourself pea~-e of mind . "One of the lesser known medical developments in recent years has been the emergence of cance.r as the leading disease cause of death in children," points out Dr. Lewis Telle, M.D., Medical Advisor for the Meigs County ~ TALENT WINNERS - Fann Bureau Talent Contest winners at Friday night's session of the Gallia County Junior Fair were, not In order, Damy Brown, Olristine Holley, Missy Wiley, Debbie Truesdale, Kendra Ward, Jon Keels, Lanl Ross. Perry Neal, Terri Adkins, Kim Saunders, Angela and Meghan Griffin, Ann Epling, Laura Catherine Schmidt. REUNION SET ""' TUPPERS PLAINS - TtiC 39lli annual Parker reunion . will be held at the TupJM!rs Plains Elementary School A""' 11. Basket dinner at 12:30 p.m; All welcome. ··s t :mJ ;J nl.~ of E~ ct> lh.•n re" -av~ib bk 111 ,\ rnrrica 's- fi ni.'St bndal stores. in se l"'ice a nd prod ul'ls t ha t are ctll) PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Gallipolis, Ohio 404 Second Ave. "lbr IInde• Srou '' BOYS RUFF STUFF DENIM JEANS FLARE LEGS SUPER-BLEND OF TUFF FIBERS SO PCT. COTTON ... for comfort 27 PUPONT 420 NYLON ~j .forps~r;.ngthOACRON(r) POLYESTER ... for easy care TALON 42 MEMORY LOCK(rl "Can'1 SliP" Zipper PERMAN EIH PRESS No Ironing N,eds SHRINKAGE TROLLED CON- S~ape C!nd fit retention Reg . 8 to 18 '650 Slim 8 to 16 ·•650 Husky a to 16 '6'' COLORED JEANS from .s4!M Lay-A-W:ay now for School while selections · are·great ' THE HUB 322 Second Ave. Opposite the Park Gall lis, Ohio " Mr. and Mrs. Richard Well • • ...• Second ~nu~ has : GYMSUITS AND CANDYSTRIPER OUTFITS "GET READY FOR SCHOOL EARLY" . . .._'!"-""-- 366 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS. 0:· r f Handmade , ' ,Shawls & Hats By Sheree Massaquoz --- stc. Ohio.---.;._...__...,..._.JII ' . I 'William •• •• •• • ••• ""• e •• " •"• •• 1.00 ............ 4-'0 ......... .... 12.00 •••.•..•• .7.10 1.50 ............ 5.70 R,._ 23.91 41.00 •.•••• llow 17.91 ll.llO .••••• Now 45.11 JI)Jlt) •••••• ""' Roberts , OPEN 1·5 DIVIDEND PAID AKRON - Directors of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company today declared a regular quarterly common stock dividend of 25 cents a share, payable Sept. 16 to shareholders of record Aug. 15. ft?onP/u ._ ..oa ... Tile lilftr ............ ~II Filit & Cufl Slytoj ........................ J.to . It&, 9.00............ N- 5.90 .... 7.50....................SJD 11&.1100.,........ Now 1.60 Cll14ll' 11111 IHOU It&. 15.00.......... Now 9.90 . . .SALE EXTENDED THREE MORE DAYS MON., TUES., WED. I •• ,. •' ••• • 20% OFF ON . All NOTIONS •' Our Low, ON EVERY MIS-MATCH Low Mill Prices ' · BOLT OF FABRIC IN THE STORE . • SALE DOUBLE KNIT . AI~Color FABRICS CO-ordinated Thousand$ of Yards To Sel•t From Wonderful Sealy firmn ess frO"\ hundreds of specially lempered steel coils ond reinfor ced edge . support. ,Decor covers, ma tching $ FOR THE PAIR (Mattress & Box Spring) ""lnh· FIIICIH U-N lnt:h WI .. ' DOUBLE KNIT '~ lhoullnds of Yards of Dress llesiper fabrics In One To TWo Yard Lenclhs · WHILE THIY LAST ITOIIIHOUIII KNIT SHIRIS Rill1~.00 •••.• !!\1!!.. 1,. • 70 ~. TAIIK TOPS ZJ64.!0 ...... !!\1!!.2.00-110 SPORT IXIATS f3,_z7.M.... JlJ0.22.31) 'I._,., MONDAY & ,.IDA A.M. TO' P.M, fUll., WIQ.. tHUII,. lAT. ~0 A.M. TP I P.M • % PRICI '. . • I for t. Don'l miss all of the great buys in. this group! When these 175 P·IECES ON SALE SOMtlt· Pllllh·CIIedl• Slrl"l• 9.98 ..... flow 4.98 10.98 ..... flow 5..48 11.9& ....11ow 5.91 Extra coils f<?r e)C tro firmness plus fine , deep . quilted surface com. are gone, they ~ r e all gone! ··box Springs. Mtn '• W...r Ooo.tbl• tcnll• ~II HURRY IN TOMORROW! We told Sealy to put their.discontinued c·overs on these special value sleep sets Included In Thl1 ·Sale! · 112 PRICE •· The Sealy factory had to clear out .their old mattrea coven to make room for new models- here's how we took 'em off Sealy's hands ••• NOTHING HELD BACK BOY'SR WEAR KNIT SHIRTS . SPORT SHtlirs ..::..oo.....l'l!!!.3.00.C.70 %OFF ..._ ·s.oo................... 3JO Point Veterans Mcmorlal Hospital DISCHARGES Jerry Cline, Helen Williams, and Charles King. ••• • SLACKS 1J3 OFF .. . ' . COATS 1 uo ............. JJII BIG TRUCKLOAD SPECIAL PURCHASE Pleasant; Mrs. David Powell, c"oolville ; Mrs. George Anonuevo, Point Pleasant; Mrs.· Harold Dunlap, Point Pleasant. · ••• THE GAillA COUNTY ]R. FAIR C()mplete line of $497 •• ••• SPORT CLOSI OUTl SECOND BIG WEEKI Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES- Mrs. Lloyd Finley, Crown City; Mrs. · .~ ~OFF to.oo ... _. .......uo child hood cancer is large, it is also very solvpble . SOme of the most important .advances in cancer managcrnent hovu been made• a~ainst those cancers whieh often attack children. Chemotherapy {use of drugs in ONE GROUP WOMEN'S SHOES •• ~Volunteer squad~~: On a most successful Jr. Fair and invites Jr. Fakgoers to stop in and see our cant.. r killed more children be· tween the ages of one and 14 U1an uny other cause except accldcnls. Ca ncer affects one i_n every 7,000 Americun youn ~ . sters. Although the problem of VALUES TO 112.99 ca1en. dar;: lf2 control of inft.>cLiou ~ lliseaoo, ~•• SUNDAY SPECIAL -· I art. Encouraged by her friends • to display her works, the store_ grew until it now is full of merchandise. • The store is housed in what was once the offi ce of Dr . . Lewis Brown which is adjacent to the Bastiani home . So, Pat 1 In fact, everything in the literally 'lives with her work .'' little shop is made by hand. But Two rooms and a hallway as Pat stressed, " It 's all comprise the display portion of designed and made by crafts- the shop and two additional rooms are workshops lor Pat's men. There 's nb junk here ." classes in handcrafts. She Pat takes special care to prevent junk from entering her · teaches classes in paper toll, shop by attending many craft toll painting, decoupage, · and quilling, a 17th Century art festivals and selecting only the best to be sold inside the yellow involving curling and shaping small strips of paper into indoor. Many of the articles to be . tric8te designs. foun\1 are done by some of the Pat's customers find it incountry's most talented youn g teresting to know who created artists. their purcbases as Pat knows Opening in November, of each of the artists personally. 1973, Peddler's Pantry got its start from money Pat saved Many have interesting li(e givi ng lessons in toll , a stories which are an added attraction to what began as a specialized kind of decorative simple purchase. Knowing someit)ing about the designer usually makes it more special, as if it is an extension of the designer 's life. Pat is eager to take visitors around the shop, pointing out items and ·describing their creators. Happy with her work and the interesting people she meets, Pat is in seventh heaven behind the yellow door. They're here! s . ; : ::: oc IaI COJUSCS feddler's Pantry • ~ unusual shop • : BY JO ELLEN DIEHL 2:JALLIPOLIS - Open the big YCUow door at Third Ave. and S!Jte St.. and you'll find Pat Bistiani among the things she l"'es best, art works. Pat (Mrs. John Bastiani ) an outgoing sort who is ready to mike a new friend· every mQlute, is the owner and oplrator of the store behind the Y<11ow door, · "Peddler's Pantry." It Is a unique store will. every kind of handcraft t~ginable from small fii!lrines made of cornstalks, io )culptures, pottery, handmfie purses. wood carvings an. greeting cards. .$89 TAWNEY JEWELERS SUITS Congratulates - Couple weds in july Cheshire players honored Of death in children. By 1!163, with lentil f.UIIOn J.( lh titllf.'l'r trt;J[rnent 1 has induced remission in 90 percent of childrr n alnlcled with acute leukemia . while the survival rate in llodgkin's disease has S:O<J r<>d. bv use of <.-ombination r ad iol her aP Y and chemotherapy, to 85 percent. " Pa rents should provide lhmr children wiU1 regular examinati ons and prompt inves Ugation by a doctor of any >uspicious eooditions," reports Dr. Telle. "'This also includes pre-schoolers •.". he added . "One of the goals of the American Cancer Society is to develop good health habits in youths, and the yearly exam is .· •• GALLIPOUS. - The Farm acrobatic nwnber to "Marne"; Jon ' Keels and Lani Ross Bureau Talent Contest con. Margaret Evans, a piano solo, performed John Denver's eluded the activities which "The Entertainer"; Jeffrey "Rocky Mountain High" to centered on youth at Gallia Chevalier, "I've Got a Man- take the honurs in the senior County's 25th Junior Fair sion", vocal solo; and an divison, and Perry Neal gave. Friday evening. acrobatic act by Debbie Reiser the humorous skit " A Night Judges for the annual show and Lori Naskey. with Dracula " to take second. were Mlcki Casto, a ·dance Members of the Fellure Bonnie Dyer, who read instructor from Letart, W. Va., _group are Terri Adkins, Kim selections from her own poems W104 . 5 dias Janet Korn, Point Pleasant Davis, Usa Feustel, Teresa was the only other participant M104 5 din of WJEH Radio, and Bob Feust~l. Debbie Lambert, in the division . Cooper. Middleport, from Tammie Plantz, Kim SaunMixed age awards went to See Our Nice FREDERICKTOWN, Ohio - Whitaker and Mrs. Mark WMPO Radio. ders, Peggy Remey, Annette the dancers from the Griffin Selection Fredericktown United Widolff. Guest book attendant WJEH Randy Callihan was Sisson, Sandra Petrie, Kelly School of Dance for their Methodist Church was the was Sondra Warner. master of ceremonies . for the Clark and Cherry Grubb. presenta lion of a comedy setting July 27 for the wedding A reception and buffet dinner program which opened with Kenda Ward took first place dance of "The Old Sun City" of Catherine Chris Fearn, was held at Gund Commons, the vocal number "People" by in the junior division for her taken from "Butch Cassidy daughter of Mrs.. Beverly Gambier, given by the father of Lisa James, last year's senior numbers "Birdie" and .. Sweet and The Sundance Kid". Hobos Biefnes Fearn, Knox Lake, the bride, and followed by division winner. Bye and. Bye" played on the in the group were Angela Fredericktown, and Jack V. dancing. The pre-junior division for dulcimer. Second went . to Griffin, Lori Meadows and Fearn. Fairway Lane, Mt. The brjde and groom left for young persons age 12 and Missy Wiley and Debbie Catherine Schmidt . and the Vernon, and Richard. Glen a trip to Toronto and will under was won by nanny Truesdale for their acrobatic Ketystone Cops were Meghan . Well, Centerburg, son of Mr. return Aug. 5 to their home at Brown, who presented the act. 3 dias W97 Griffin, Ann Epling and Laura and Mrs. Vern C. Well, Rt. 1, Fredericktown. M97 3 dias pantomine "20 Cold Beers Schmidt. Pomeroy, RD. The bride is a graduate of Ago", with Christine Holley Terri Adkins and Kim Other numbers in the junior Rev. Lyle Hinkle performed Fredericktown High School taking second. Miss Holley 95 UP Saunders took second with a James, a the double ring ceremony at and attended Otterbein College sang "You Can't Be A Sun- divison were Teresa baton act to 11 LOComotion"; baton twirling routine. Other 6:30 p.m. before an altar ~raduating from Ohio beam" and "If That Isn't Melvin Biers, a vocal solo, participants were John Grubb decorated with candelabra University in 1971. She is Love". "Build My Masnion Next Door and Billy Ray Russell with a arrangements of white stock, employed as a teacher in Other participants · in Ule to Jesus"; Tammy Lou Angell, drum and guitar number, white; purple and lavender Centerburg School District. di vi son were Sherry · Lynn "House of the Rising SlUl" and asters , statice and baby's The groom graduated from Foster who gave a baton and dance and twirl to "Rock in Mark Simms and George Pneumonia Boogie Woogie .. 422 Second Ave. breath. The candleholder used Pomer~y High School, acrobatic act; Cathy Jean Flu''; Karen Gieser, piano Halfelt, a vocal and guitar in the candle ceremony uniting received his B.S. degree in Angell, who presented a dance Ga lis, Ohio nwnber, uSolne thing". s. o lo, "What a Friend We Have the two faj1lilies was decorated education Ohio and twirl to "I May Smoke Too from with a nosegay of the same University in 19S7 and his Much"; the Patty Fellure in Jesus''; John Gilliam, flowers ." . master's in education from 0. Twirlers who performed a "Bumble Boogie", piano solo; Preceding the ceremony, U. in 1970, He is a teacher, baton and flag routine; Mary and Teresa Danner and Sheri Mrs. Baird Ronk; organist, coach and athletic director in Agnes Roy, who. gave an Wade, a trumpet duet. "The Entertainer''. presented a program of nuptial Centerburg· School District. music. The ritual of candles Out-of-town guests included was accompanied by 11 Time in Frederick Crow III, Pomeroy; a Bottle", the wedding Tom White, Lancaster; Mr. . processional was "Hawaiian and· Mrs . Terry Ohlinger, CHESHIRE - A . com- the coach. The Cheshire Pee Wedding Song". "Top of the Philo ; Mrs : Guy· Morris, World" was used lor the Bdnnie and Jeffrey, Rt. 2, bination wiener roast- covered Wee League team won fourth New walking sensation recessional. Soloist was Mrs. Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. dish supper was held saturday place in the tournament. that's out of this world. T"he Spencer Hoeflich, III. The Deriver Well, Rt: 2, Pomeroy; evening," July T/, at the David Also attending were .Betty action is down at the heels, wedding vows were written by ·Mrs. Wayne Well, Logan; Mr. Mc"Coy farm on the Addison- and Debbie Metzner, Lee and ~pin the front. Bulaville Road honoring the the ~ride and groom. Betty Clark and, Billie Jo and and Mrs. Wilmer VanKannel, Womens' Given in marriage by her Coshocton; Larry Well, Shade, Cheshire Pee Wee League Matthew, Jim and Mary Rustic Brown mother and father, the bride and Mrs. Judy Custer, Mid- players and their parents. Bradbury, Michael and Beth They also enjoyed fishing in the Ann; Joe and Carol Roush and wa~ attired in a gown of quiana dleport. McCoy farm pond and went on Kelly, Mrs. Otis Layne, Dave designed with a high neckline, long sleeves and empire :t~-:=&:::~~&='"&;3!:!::::;::::::~::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::;~ a hayride . and Dottie McCoy and Lorri waistline accented at the front i'i Coach Bill~elzner and his and Jill, Darlene Price,_ Pat with seed pead$ and beads. :~: assistant, "Dilly Metzner, Hurley, {Christine Beebe, · ~~! presented trophies to. the Donna Martin, Scotty French, Her skirt was a-line and she Jj: · ~~ players who are Amy Roush, wore a hooded train which fell ·:;:; Mrs. Nora Berkley and the Pee in a wide chapel sweep. ~:~: ~;: Susan McCoy, Rusty Layne, Wee League players and Her attendants wore iden, :;~ Timmy Price, Jimmy Fife, coaches. :~: Keith Clark, Keith Metzner, ~~=:~=:::=:~=:=::::::..~*'J;.W.!::X~:~:.-,...:;· tically styled · gowns of light ~;~; ·· Patrick ilurley, Duane Carter, blue trevira designed with high SUNDAY and J . D. Bradbury. necklines, halter backs and aTHE RUTLAND CHURCH o6 line skirts which were topped Billy Metzner also received a the Nazarene will celebrate trophy for his help in assisting with long sleeve jackets with ·. Also available in chukka boot height for women hoods, and were tied at the their 25th anniversary Sunday runs. . • at 2:45p.m. The Rev. E . E. Cox ond men front empire waistlines. Johnson's flower garden at GALUPOlJS - The Gallia Matron of honor was Mrs. will be the speaker at llie Letart, 6:30p.m. Members are Michael Frazier, sister of the evening service. The public is to meet at .the Fulton· County Volunteer Emergency Squad was called out around. bride. Attendants were .Mrs. invited to atiend. Thompson Tractor Sales for a midnight Friday to the Robbins WEBER Reunion Sunday, ride. John Evans, Mrs. Brad Fearn, · and Myers plant. , sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. archery building at Royal Oak ROCK Springs Grange, 8 Nancy Cole, 29, Tuppers Spencer Hoeflicli, III, Mrs. Park with basket dinner at p.m., to vacate the Grange Hall Plains, suffered chemical Tim Kidwell, Mrs. Robert noon. Officers are Rosemary for the Meigs County Fair. burns and was transported to Rodstrom, and Debbie Stan- Keller, chairperson, Chloris MEIGS County Riding Club Holzer Medical Center. Gaul, secretary.treasurer. meetihg and potluck supper, ford, cousin of the bride. Jerry Well, brother of the Relatives and friends are home of Bob Daniels, Midgroom served as best man. cordially invited. dleport, 7 p;m. Bring covered Ushers were John Crum, Bill dish, drink and table service. Eagon, Brad Fearn, brother of . BEEGLE REilNION Sunday THE WINDING Trail the bride, Spencer Hoeflich Ill, at Racine Legion Hall : Basket Garden Club will tour Mrs. Tim Kidwell, Douglas dinner at 12:30 p.m. Theronl Johnson's flower RUTLAND CHURCH of the Nazarene 25th anniversary garden at Letart Falls Aug. 6 at 6:30p.m. Members are to meet Sunday at 2:45 p.m. OPEN AIR services Sunday at llie Fulton - Thompson MIN'$ MEN'S OVER at the shelter house at Tractor· Sales for trans· portation. Maplewood Lake at 2 p.m. The WEDNESDAY · Rev . 0. G. McKinney of .POMEROY Lodge No. 164 Charleston will be the speaker. PRICE , F and AM, regular meeting, Everyone .invited to attend. 7:30 p.m., Sojourner's night, l111.19.95 •.•..•.. Now 19,98 MONDAY /2PRICE All Master Masons invited. POST Inspection, Ra cine 1111. 59.95........ Now 29.98 R,..J9.95,•....•.••••...... Now 19.98 SOUTHERN FHA and home VFW Post, 8 p.in., post hall. R11- IOJlO ........Now 39.98 R,.. 60.00 ..••...•.....•.... Now 29.91 MEIGS Chapter Order of economic students who wish to display Items at Meigs County ROC. liOJlO.;, •... Now 55.00 DeMolay, regular meeting , · R,.. 15.00. ................. Now 37.50 Fair, bring them to school or 7:30p.m., Middleport Masonic contact Mrs. Erma.McClung at Temple . . Gp. M"''' 0.... the school. Items should be In TUESDAY WALKING SWIM lh OFF LUGGAGE WINDING Trail Garden showing condition. neadltne Is SlACKS noon today, SHORTS . Club, tour of Mrs. Thereon WEAR . Umt ,if the Arncricim C:tnccr !;ocic ty . In 19:!3, <·an<·cr ruled . . : • · A WIDE ASSORTMENT of items are displayed in Peddler's Pantry, Pat Basliani 's pet · • ,project, featuring works done by hand. Pat Bastiani is the daughter of Mrs. Helen !Joyd, rMcConnelsville, and the.late Bruce !Joyd, all formerly of Middlepo~t. EDDIN BANDS Talent contest winners named \'our asStr talw: Omt o ur !!OUI is to prO'\' ide you w itll till' lu ~;hl•s\ .. MEN'S & LADIES GI..ASS PRICES liP TOLEQO, Ohio <UPI ) - Tho pric~ of glass eont•lneu. manufactured by O.enaD!inois, Inc., will tncreUI! by one such goc.(f habit."' Dr. Tellc about 6 per cent. varying by concluded . product line, eftecllve Sept. 16, .'!'he Ameri can Caneer officia ls announced Frlday . Society believes that the an- The prlce hike was blamed on nuai physical exam Is the increased costs of fuel , batch corner.stone to cancer control . materials, corrugated caaes If the exam proves negative, and transportation. · there come~ the peat.. of mind that goes along with a healthy body. If the exam turn~ up ACTOR ILL something suspicious Lhe OXNARD, Calif. IUPI) prompt diagnosis and 'treat. Veteran Actor Walter Brenment that follow greatly in- nan, 80, was put in the Jntensive crease the chances for cure · care un it at St. John's Hospital and survival from cancer. Friday and was being closely watched. The hospital said then his condition was Ever notice how smud~ed · up most "No Smoking" Signs '• gua rded" and would not ge t after a while? reveal his condition today . . AND UP �' ) 10- T~ SunllaY Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. ~. 1974 NOW YOU KNOW The first cow flown in an airplane was Elm Farm Ollie. ' Guernsey, who was milked ,. ' .. CLUB TO '!'OUR Lf;TART - The Wind Trail Garden Club w!U "ke • lour of Mrs. Theron JohNOQ'I: nower garden at Letart, Aug. 6 ' •I 8:30 p.m. Member• are 10 meet at the Fulton. 'l1!ompson Tractor Sales for a ride. , ' SISTERSTOMF;ET ' WILKESVILLE The Wilkesville Pythian Sisters ,.ill. hold 'II buffet supper at ll* i'ythtan Hall Saturday, Alii': IO, from 4lo 8 p.m. Everyone welcome to attend. during the flight on Feb. 18, 1930, heo milk sealed in con· Uliners and parachuted over St. l.ouis, Mo. Children need physical exams l'()M~~ BOY With ~~t• hool bell• abou~ to rln~ again, the Aml'ric>an Cam•er Sotiuly llr~es paren~~ to in~ludc a physical exomin•tion for their <•hildren as part of their backto-school prcparalions, There is no better way to insure thltt your child is complately A.{)K and assure yourself pea~-e of mind . "One of the lesser known medical developments in recent years has been the emergence of cance.r as the leading disease cause of death in children," points out Dr. Lewis Telle, M.D., Medical Advisor for the Meigs County ~ TALENT WINNERS - Fann Bureau Talent Contest winners at Friday night's session of the Gallia County Junior Fair were, not In order, Damy Brown, Olristine Holley, Missy Wiley, Debbie Truesdale, Kendra Ward, Jon Keels, Lanl Ross. Perry Neal, Terri Adkins, Kim Saunders, Angela and Meghan Griffin, Ann Epling, Laura Catherine Schmidt. REUNION SET ""' TUPPERS PLAINS - TtiC 39lli annual Parker reunion . will be held at the TupJM!rs Plains Elementary School A""' 11. Basket dinner at 12:30 p.m; All welcome. ··s t :mJ ;J nl.~ of E~ ct> lh.•n re" -av~ib bk 111 ,\ rnrrica 's- fi ni.'St bndal stores. in se l"'ice a nd prod ul'ls t ha t are ctll) PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Gallipolis, Ohio 404 Second Ave. "lbr IInde• Srou '' BOYS RUFF STUFF DENIM JEANS FLARE LEGS SUPER-BLEND OF TUFF FIBERS SO PCT. COTTON ... for comfort 27 PUPONT 420 NYLON ~j .forps~r;.ngthOACRON(r) POLYESTER ... for easy care TALON 42 MEMORY LOCK(rl "Can'1 SliP" Zipper PERMAN EIH PRESS No Ironing N,eds SHRINKAGE TROLLED CON- S~ape C!nd fit retention Reg . 8 to 18 '650 Slim 8 to 16 ·•650 Husky a to 16 '6'' COLORED JEANS from .s4!M Lay-A-W:ay now for School while selections · are·great ' THE HUB 322 Second Ave. Opposite the Park Gall lis, Ohio " Mr. and Mrs. Richard Well • • ...• Second ~nu~ has : GYMSUITS AND CANDYSTRIPER OUTFITS "GET READY FOR SCHOOL EARLY" . . .._'!"-""-- 366 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS. 0:· r f Handmade , ' ,Shawls & Hats By Sheree Massaquoz --- stc. Ohio.---.;._...__...,..._.JII ' . I 'William •• •• •• • ••• ""• e •• " •"• •• 1.00 ............ 4-'0 ......... .... 12.00 •••.•..•• .7.10 1.50 ............ 5.70 R,._ 23.91 41.00 •.•••• llow 17.91 ll.llO .••••• Now 45.11 JI)Jlt) •••••• ""' Roberts , OPEN 1·5 DIVIDEND PAID AKRON - Directors of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company today declared a regular quarterly common stock dividend of 25 cents a share, payable Sept. 16 to shareholders of record Aug. 15. ft?onP/u ._ ..oa ... Tile lilftr ............ ~II Filit & Cufl Slytoj ........................ J.to . It&, 9.00............ N- 5.90 .... 7.50....................SJD 11&.1100.,........ Now 1.60 Cll14ll' 11111 IHOU It&. 15.00.......... Now 9.90 . . .SALE EXTENDED THREE MORE DAYS MON., TUES., WED. I •• ,. •' ••• • 20% OFF ON . All NOTIONS •' Our Low, ON EVERY MIS-MATCH Low Mill Prices ' · BOLT OF FABRIC IN THE STORE . • SALE DOUBLE KNIT . AI~Color FABRICS CO-ordinated Thousand$ of Yards To Sel•t From Wonderful Sealy firmn ess frO"\ hundreds of specially lempered steel coils ond reinfor ced edge . support. ,Decor covers, ma tching $ FOR THE PAIR (Mattress & Box Spring) ""lnh· FIIICIH U-N lnt:h WI .. ' DOUBLE KNIT '~ lhoullnds of Yards of Dress llesiper fabrics In One To TWo Yard Lenclhs · WHILE THIY LAST ITOIIIHOUIII KNIT SHIRIS Rill1~.00 •••.• !!\1!!.. 1,. • 70 ~. TAIIK TOPS ZJ64.!0 ...... !!\1!!.2.00-110 SPORT IXIATS f3,_z7.M.... JlJ0.22.31) 'I._,., MONDAY & ,.IDA A.M. TO' P.M, fUll., WIQ.. tHUII,. lAT. ~0 A.M. TP I P.M • % PRICI '. . • I for t. Don'l miss all of the great buys in. this group! When these 175 P·IECES ON SALE SOMtlt· Pllllh·CIIedl• Slrl"l• 9.98 ..... flow 4.98 10.98 ..... flow 5..48 11.9& ....11ow 5.91 Extra coils f<?r e)C tro firmness plus fine , deep . quilted surface com. are gone, they ~ r e all gone! ··box Springs. Mtn '• W...r Ooo.tbl• tcnll• ~II HURRY IN TOMORROW! We told Sealy to put their.discontinued c·overs on these special value sleep sets Included In Thl1 ·Sale! · 112 PRICE •· The Sealy factory had to clear out .their old mattrea coven to make room for new models- here's how we took 'em off Sealy's hands ••• NOTHING HELD BACK BOY'SR WEAR KNIT SHIRTS . SPORT SHtlirs ..::..oo.....l'l!!!.3.00.C.70 %OFF ..._ ·s.oo................... 3JO Point Veterans Mcmorlal Hospital DISCHARGES Jerry Cline, Helen Williams, and Charles King. ••• • SLACKS 1J3 OFF .. . ' . COATS 1 uo ............. JJII BIG TRUCKLOAD SPECIAL PURCHASE Pleasant; Mrs. David Powell, c"oolville ; Mrs. George Anonuevo, Point Pleasant; Mrs.· Harold Dunlap, Point Pleasant. · ••• THE GAillA COUNTY ]R. FAIR C()mplete line of $497 •• ••• SPORT CLOSI OUTl SECOND BIG WEEKI Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES- Mrs. Lloyd Finley, Crown City; Mrs. · .~ ~OFF to.oo ... _. .......uo child hood cancer is large, it is also very solvpble . SOme of the most important .advances in cancer managcrnent hovu been made• a~ainst those cancers whieh often attack children. Chemotherapy {use of drugs in ONE GROUP WOMEN'S SHOES •• ~Volunteer squad~~: On a most successful Jr. Fair and invites Jr. Fakgoers to stop in and see our cant.. r killed more children be· tween the ages of one and 14 U1an uny other cause except accldcnls. Ca ncer affects one i_n every 7,000 Americun youn ~ . sters. Although the problem of VALUES TO 112.99 ca1en. dar;: lf2 control of inft.>cLiou ~ lliseaoo, ~•• SUNDAY SPECIAL -· I art. Encouraged by her friends • to display her works, the store_ grew until it now is full of merchandise. • The store is housed in what was once the offi ce of Dr . . Lewis Brown which is adjacent to the Bastiani home . So, Pat 1 In fact, everything in the literally 'lives with her work .'' little shop is made by hand. But Two rooms and a hallway as Pat stressed, " It 's all comprise the display portion of designed and made by crafts- the shop and two additional rooms are workshops lor Pat's men. There 's nb junk here ." classes in handcrafts. She Pat takes special care to prevent junk from entering her · teaches classes in paper toll, shop by attending many craft toll painting, decoupage, · and quilling, a 17th Century art festivals and selecting only the best to be sold inside the yellow involving curling and shaping small strips of paper into indoor. Many of the articles to be . tric8te designs. foun\1 are done by some of the Pat's customers find it incountry's most talented youn g teresting to know who created artists. their purcbases as Pat knows Opening in November, of each of the artists personally. 1973, Peddler's Pantry got its start from money Pat saved Many have interesting li(e givi ng lessons in toll , a stories which are an added attraction to what began as a specialized kind of decorative simple purchase. Knowing someit)ing about the designer usually makes it more special, as if it is an extension of the designer 's life. Pat is eager to take visitors around the shop, pointing out items and ·describing their creators. Happy with her work and the interesting people she meets, Pat is in seventh heaven behind the yellow door. They're here! s . ; : ::: oc IaI COJUSCS feddler's Pantry • ~ unusual shop • : BY JO ELLEN DIEHL 2:JALLIPOLIS - Open the big YCUow door at Third Ave. and S!Jte St.. and you'll find Pat Bistiani among the things she l"'es best, art works. Pat (Mrs. John Bastiani ) an outgoing sort who is ready to mike a new friend· every mQlute, is the owner and oplrator of the store behind the Y<11ow door, · "Peddler's Pantry." It Is a unique store will. every kind of handcraft t~ginable from small fii!lrines made of cornstalks, io )culptures, pottery, handmfie purses. wood carvings an. greeting cards. .$89 TAWNEY JEWELERS SUITS Congratulates - Couple weds in july Cheshire players honored Of death in children. By 1!163, with lentil f.UIIOn J.( lh titllf.'l'r trt;J[rnent 1 has induced remission in 90 percent of childrr n alnlcled with acute leukemia . while the survival rate in llodgkin's disease has S:O<J r<>d. bv use of <.-ombination r ad iol her aP Y and chemotherapy, to 85 percent. " Pa rents should provide lhmr children wiU1 regular examinati ons and prompt inves Ugation by a doctor of any >uspicious eooditions," reports Dr. Telle. "'This also includes pre-schoolers •.". he added . "One of the goals of the American Cancer Society is to develop good health habits in youths, and the yearly exam is .· •• GALLIPOUS. - The Farm acrobatic nwnber to "Marne"; Jon ' Keels and Lani Ross Bureau Talent Contest con. Margaret Evans, a piano solo, performed John Denver's eluded the activities which "The Entertainer"; Jeffrey "Rocky Mountain High" to centered on youth at Gallia Chevalier, "I've Got a Man- take the honurs in the senior County's 25th Junior Fair sion", vocal solo; and an divison, and Perry Neal gave. Friday evening. acrobatic act by Debbie Reiser the humorous skit " A Night Judges for the annual show and Lori Naskey. with Dracula " to take second. were Mlcki Casto, a ·dance Members of the Fellure Bonnie Dyer, who read instructor from Letart, W. Va., _group are Terri Adkins, Kim selections from her own poems W104 . 5 dias Janet Korn, Point Pleasant Davis, Usa Feustel, Teresa was the only other participant M104 5 din of WJEH Radio, and Bob Feust~l. Debbie Lambert, in the division . Cooper. Middleport, from Tammie Plantz, Kim SaunMixed age awards went to See Our Nice FREDERICKTOWN, Ohio - Whitaker and Mrs. Mark WMPO Radio. ders, Peggy Remey, Annette the dancers from the Griffin Selection Fredericktown United Widolff. Guest book attendant WJEH Randy Callihan was Sisson, Sandra Petrie, Kelly School of Dance for their Methodist Church was the was Sondra Warner. master of ceremonies . for the Clark and Cherry Grubb. presenta lion of a comedy setting July 27 for the wedding A reception and buffet dinner program which opened with Kenda Ward took first place dance of "The Old Sun City" of Catherine Chris Fearn, was held at Gund Commons, the vocal number "People" by in the junior division for her taken from "Butch Cassidy daughter of Mrs.. Beverly Gambier, given by the father of Lisa James, last year's senior numbers "Birdie" and .. Sweet and The Sundance Kid". Hobos Biefnes Fearn, Knox Lake, the bride, and followed by division winner. Bye and. Bye" played on the in the group were Angela Fredericktown, and Jack V. dancing. The pre-junior division for dulcimer. Second went . to Griffin, Lori Meadows and Fearn. Fairway Lane, Mt. The brjde and groom left for young persons age 12 and Missy Wiley and Debbie Catherine Schmidt . and the Vernon, and Richard. Glen a trip to Toronto and will under was won by nanny Truesdale for their acrobatic Ketystone Cops were Meghan . Well, Centerburg, son of Mr. return Aug. 5 to their home at Brown, who presented the act. 3 dias W97 Griffin, Ann Epling and Laura and Mrs. Vern C. Well, Rt. 1, Fredericktown. M97 3 dias pantomine "20 Cold Beers Schmidt. Pomeroy, RD. The bride is a graduate of Ago", with Christine Holley Terri Adkins and Kim Other numbers in the junior Rev. Lyle Hinkle performed Fredericktown High School taking second. Miss Holley 95 UP Saunders took second with a James, a the double ring ceremony at and attended Otterbein College sang "You Can't Be A Sun- divison were Teresa baton act to 11 LOComotion"; baton twirling routine. Other 6:30 p.m. before an altar ~raduating from Ohio beam" and "If That Isn't Melvin Biers, a vocal solo, participants were John Grubb decorated with candelabra University in 1971. She is Love". "Build My Masnion Next Door and Billy Ray Russell with a arrangements of white stock, employed as a teacher in Other participants · in Ule to Jesus"; Tammy Lou Angell, drum and guitar number, white; purple and lavender Centerburg School District. di vi son were Sherry · Lynn "House of the Rising SlUl" and asters , statice and baby's The groom graduated from Foster who gave a baton and dance and twirl to "Rock in Mark Simms and George Pneumonia Boogie Woogie .. 422 Second Ave. breath. The candleholder used Pomer~y High School, acrobatic act; Cathy Jean Flu''; Karen Gieser, piano Halfelt, a vocal and guitar in the candle ceremony uniting received his B.S. degree in Angell, who presented a dance Ga lis, Ohio nwnber, uSolne thing". s. o lo, "What a Friend We Have the two faj1lilies was decorated education Ohio and twirl to "I May Smoke Too from with a nosegay of the same University in 19S7 and his Much"; the Patty Fellure in Jesus''; John Gilliam, flowers ." . master's in education from 0. Twirlers who performed a "Bumble Boogie", piano solo; Preceding the ceremony, U. in 1970, He is a teacher, baton and flag routine; Mary and Teresa Danner and Sheri Mrs. Baird Ronk; organist, coach and athletic director in Agnes Roy, who. gave an Wade, a trumpet duet. "The Entertainer''. presented a program of nuptial Centerburg· School District. music. The ritual of candles Out-of-town guests included was accompanied by 11 Time in Frederick Crow III, Pomeroy; a Bottle", the wedding Tom White, Lancaster; Mr. . processional was "Hawaiian and· Mrs . Terry Ohlinger, CHESHIRE - A . com- the coach. The Cheshire Pee Wedding Song". "Top of the Philo ; Mrs : Guy· Morris, World" was used lor the Bdnnie and Jeffrey, Rt. 2, bination wiener roast- covered Wee League team won fourth New walking sensation recessional. Soloist was Mrs. Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. dish supper was held saturday place in the tournament. that's out of this world. T"he Spencer Hoeflich, III. The Deriver Well, Rt: 2, Pomeroy; evening," July T/, at the David Also attending were .Betty action is down at the heels, wedding vows were written by ·Mrs. Wayne Well, Logan; Mr. Mc"Coy farm on the Addison- and Debbie Metzner, Lee and ~pin the front. Bulaville Road honoring the the ~ride and groom. Betty Clark and, Billie Jo and and Mrs. Wilmer VanKannel, Womens' Given in marriage by her Coshocton; Larry Well, Shade, Cheshire Pee Wee League Matthew, Jim and Mary Rustic Brown mother and father, the bride and Mrs. Judy Custer, Mid- players and their parents. Bradbury, Michael and Beth They also enjoyed fishing in the Ann; Joe and Carol Roush and wa~ attired in a gown of quiana dleport. McCoy farm pond and went on Kelly, Mrs. Otis Layne, Dave designed with a high neckline, long sleeves and empire :t~-:=&:::~~&='"&;3!:!::::;::::::~::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::;~ a hayride . and Dottie McCoy and Lorri waistline accented at the front i'i Coach Bill~elzner and his and Jill, Darlene Price,_ Pat with seed pead$ and beads. :~: assistant, "Dilly Metzner, Hurley, {Christine Beebe, · ~~! presented trophies to. the Donna Martin, Scotty French, Her skirt was a-line and she Jj: · ~~ players who are Amy Roush, wore a hooded train which fell ·:;:; Mrs. Nora Berkley and the Pee in a wide chapel sweep. ~:~: ~;: Susan McCoy, Rusty Layne, Wee League players and Her attendants wore iden, :;~ Timmy Price, Jimmy Fife, coaches. :~: Keith Clark, Keith Metzner, ~~=:~=:::=:~=:=::::::..~*'J;.W.!::X~:~:.-,...:;· tically styled · gowns of light ~;~; ·· Patrick ilurley, Duane Carter, blue trevira designed with high SUNDAY and J . D. Bradbury. necklines, halter backs and aTHE RUTLAND CHURCH o6 line skirts which were topped Billy Metzner also received a the Nazarene will celebrate trophy for his help in assisting with long sleeve jackets with ·. Also available in chukka boot height for women hoods, and were tied at the their 25th anniversary Sunday runs. . • at 2:45p.m. The Rev. E . E. Cox ond men front empire waistlines. Johnson's flower garden at GALUPOlJS - The Gallia Matron of honor was Mrs. will be the speaker at llie Letart, 6:30p.m. Members are Michael Frazier, sister of the evening service. The public is to meet at .the Fulton· County Volunteer Emergency Squad was called out around. bride. Attendants were .Mrs. invited to atiend. Thompson Tractor Sales for a midnight Friday to the Robbins WEBER Reunion Sunday, ride. John Evans, Mrs. Brad Fearn, · and Myers plant. , sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. archery building at Royal Oak ROCK Springs Grange, 8 Nancy Cole, 29, Tuppers Spencer Hoeflicli, III, Mrs. Park with basket dinner at p.m., to vacate the Grange Hall Plains, suffered chemical Tim Kidwell, Mrs. Robert noon. Officers are Rosemary for the Meigs County Fair. burns and was transported to Rodstrom, and Debbie Stan- Keller, chairperson, Chloris MEIGS County Riding Club Holzer Medical Center. Gaul, secretary.treasurer. meetihg and potluck supper, ford, cousin of the bride. Jerry Well, brother of the Relatives and friends are home of Bob Daniels, Midgroom served as best man. cordially invited. dleport, 7 p;m. Bring covered Ushers were John Crum, Bill dish, drink and table service. Eagon, Brad Fearn, brother of . BEEGLE REilNION Sunday THE WINDING Trail the bride, Spencer Hoeflich Ill, at Racine Legion Hall : Basket Garden Club will tour Mrs. Tim Kidwell, Douglas dinner at 12:30 p.m. Theronl Johnson's flower RUTLAND CHURCH of the Nazarene 25th anniversary garden at Letart Falls Aug. 6 at 6:30p.m. Members are to meet Sunday at 2:45 p.m. OPEN AIR services Sunday at llie Fulton - Thompson MIN'$ MEN'S OVER at the shelter house at Tractor· Sales for trans· portation. Maplewood Lake at 2 p.m. The WEDNESDAY · Rev . 0. G. McKinney of .POMEROY Lodge No. 164 Charleston will be the speaker. PRICE , F and AM, regular meeting, Everyone .invited to attend. 7:30 p.m., Sojourner's night, l111.19.95 •.•..•.. Now 19,98 MONDAY /2PRICE All Master Masons invited. POST Inspection, Ra cine 1111. 59.95........ Now 29.98 R,..J9.95,•....•.••••...... Now 19.98 SOUTHERN FHA and home VFW Post, 8 p.in., post hall. R11- IOJlO ........Now 39.98 R,.. 60.00 ..••...•.....•.... Now 29.91 MEIGS Chapter Order of economic students who wish to display Items at Meigs County ROC. liOJlO.;, •... Now 55.00 DeMolay, regular meeting , · R,.. 15.00. ................. Now 37.50 Fair, bring them to school or 7:30p.m., Middleport Masonic contact Mrs. Erma.McClung at Temple . . Gp. M"''' 0.... the school. Items should be In TUESDAY WALKING SWIM lh OFF LUGGAGE WINDING Trail Garden showing condition. neadltne Is SlACKS noon today, SHORTS . Club, tour of Mrs. Thereon WEAR . Umt ,if the Arncricim C:tnccr !;ocic ty . In 19:!3, <·an<·cr ruled . . : • · A WIDE ASSORTMENT of items are displayed in Peddler's Pantry, Pat Basliani 's pet · • ,project, featuring works done by hand. Pat Bastiani is the daughter of Mrs. Helen !Joyd, rMcConnelsville, and the.late Bruce !Joyd, all formerly of Middlepo~t. EDDIN BANDS Talent contest winners named \'our asStr talw: Omt o ur !!OUI is to prO'\' ide you w itll till' lu ~;hl•s\ .. MEN'S & LADIES GI..ASS PRICES liP TOLEQO, Ohio <UPI ) - Tho pric~ of glass eont•lneu. manufactured by O.enaD!inois, Inc., will tncreUI! by one such goc.(f habit."' Dr. Tellc about 6 per cent. varying by concluded . product line, eftecllve Sept. 16, .'!'he Ameri can Caneer officia ls announced Frlday . Society believes that the an- The prlce hike was blamed on nuai physical exam Is the increased costs of fuel , batch corner.stone to cancer control . materials, corrugated caaes If the exam proves negative, and transportation. · there come~ the peat.. of mind that goes along with a healthy body. If the exam turn~ up ACTOR ILL something suspicious Lhe OXNARD, Calif. IUPI) prompt diagnosis and 'treat. Veteran Actor Walter Brenment that follow greatly in- nan, 80, was put in the Jntensive crease the chances for cure · care un it at St. John's Hospital and survival from cancer. Friday and was being closely watched. The hospital said then his condition was Ever notice how smud~ed · up most "No Smoking" Signs '• gua rded" and would not ge t after a while? reveal his condition today . . AND UP �• U- TheSundayTima -Sentinel, S•lflillol, Aug.t, 1974 l51Jcontribute $50 each for COFFEE CUPS · change in law ,_ 6FOR79¢ LOS ANGELES IUPI) Celebrities and noncelebrities gathered Friday night at the Westwood mansion of Playboy publisher Hugh . liefncr to PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY OR WHILE THEY LAST HAM rntse U. $.NO. 1 MIDDLEPORT FIREMEN - Frmt ""', kneellns left to right, Kevin Dailey, Frank Epple, RD.ss Kllig, Wayne Davis; standing, left to·right,. Russell Mills, Robert Fisher, Harold WHITE MIDDLEPORT - Fourteen members of the Middleport Volunteer Fire Dept. who recently completed , the 60 hour emergency victim ,care c0urse have been certified by the state as "Emergency Medical Technicians". The course, designed prlinarily for squad personnel, provides instruction. in . airway FREEZER QUEEN imbolization of fractures and dislocations, woun<)s and bandaging, burns, extrication Middleport praised the members of hi~ d~partment for their initiative in improving their skills and knowledge 'in from automobile, emergency childbirth and many- other phases of emergency care to the sick and injured. NO. 27 VOL. 9 l9.STEAK 2 LB. emergency victim care. He added that this type of dedication is providing the citizens of Middleport and Rescue unit is one of the oldes~ operating in Ohio. It is expecting delivery of a new emeigency rescue vehlcle in September or October because oflhegenerosity and support of the people of Middleport and surrOunding areas. · surrounding areas first class emergency ambulance service Training will be on a ·can. manned by highly trained tinuing · basis for the emergency medical Emergency Medical technitians. Technicians with inhospital training and a course on "vital The Middleport Emergency- signs" to be started this fall. SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1974 of next year, rnar:'ljuana wo~:~ld not longer be o crime If used In private. Hef.ncr said drug Issues could be resolved belter as legal-medical Issues rather than just legal Issues. " I don't think. you solve these Issues with a nigh~ stjck," llefner said. "My attitude towards the use of mariJuMa and Its dec rim lnallzatlon Is the same as my attitude would have been towards prohibition. " It's not a question of being pro alcohol or pro rqarljuana. It's being against . the hurllul effect that it has on society In making the use of them criminal,'' he said. inipeachment by the House of · 1\epresentatlves. The White House romained silent Saturday on what that strategy might tum out to be, but aides hinted that Nixon's lieutenants would be speaking out in a political vein !n days · ahead . There also were indications that Ni)!Con hoped to keep Vice President Gerald Ford in his romer during the struggle. Alexander M. Haig, chief of staff at the White House, has met with Ford to discuss rontemplated moves to thwart impeachment forces. The President does not at this moment plan a public WHITE HOUSE TURKEY - VINEGAR ~ 3 oz. JAR 39 GAU.ON By United Press International I% inches would prevent Farmers in the nation's further crop losses. In many states, rw dollar drought stricken midlands counted their losses in the estimate had been made of billions of dollars Saturday and crop losses, but Paul H. Sindt, sought federal relief loans. executive director of the Agriculture officials in the Agricultural Stabilization and grainbelt states said livestock · Conservation Service in feed would be in short supply, Nebraska, estlmate<t that "driving· 'tlp.~pi'lc~ Iii meat state's loss alone at · $2.23 rounters. Some heios were · billion. His figure was more already on winter feed , than double the $1 billion But in Washington, an assi'st- estimate made by Gov. J. · J. ant agriculture secretary said Exon's office earlier in the the drought's impact on ron- week. swner prices would be less Iowa officials estimated crop losses there at $1.6 billion and than many obServers fear. Indiana got its fitst substan- the loss in Kansas was tial statewide rains in a month- estimated at $1 billion. 'and farmers cried, "Let's have EaStern Kansas farmers more of it!" But it was too were cutting their parched and early to tell if rainfall in stunted corn for stlage and amounts less than an inch to livestock feed, hoping to sal- TURKEY CHICKEN SALISBURY STEAK elGA EA. 25 oz. JAR - ... ... COR ·-'f~~:::::::-~,....~,1:>.--:..'*'»'*""--"*l ews•. in Briefs~ · By United ~sslnternatlonal Hanquct 303 CANS iemon cream pie, $ 00 LEMON, CHOCOLATE, BANANA, COCOANUT, STRAWBERRY Banquet IGA FOR GREEN FFtoz:e,.. Hanquct CREAM PIES BANQUET POT PIES -.· CHICKEN 12 oz. PKG. WASHINGTON - NEW TAX LEGISLATION, including a small tax cut for the Uttle guy and new breaks !"'' invest9rs and some spec!Jii interests, has taken the first step on a long road . through Congress. With only five months remaining in the 93rd Qmgress, the Houae Ways and Means Committee has completed the first draft of its long-awaited Tax Reform Act of 1974. Although the bill is called a reform measure, it opens about as many loopholes as It closes, except In the oil industry which. would lose one of the oldest of tax advantages_- the 22 per cent oil depletion allowance. The bill still rould be changed before It reaches the House and then It also faces action in the senate. Tlm...:onswning impeachment debates ralile doubts whether the blll could ,become law this year. . . . Under thepresent!orm of the bill, If the \Bxpayer makesleaa' than uo,OOO, the end result pr~bably will be a tax cut. If -he makeli more thim fS(i,OOO In wages wune, he might have to pay a lltUe CHICAGO - THE USE OF ACUPUNCTURE to cure htunan BEEF relieving pain Is worth stllllytng, .an American delegation of . phylllclanli concluded af\01' a vial! to China. The 11Hnember American Medical Aaaociation delegation, headed by AMA President Malcolm C. T"\'d, .. td acupuncture Ia UMd in about II per cent of majOr Otlneae lurgery 10 reduce pain !Jerception. But the doctor•, Who returned from a three-week tour · lullt week, IBid widespread uaeol acupuncture (or that purpose is Ullllkely in Weatem ourgerv. ~' . l s. lila is dubious, but the ancient Chinese medical technique in ' • SAIGON - COMMUNIST FORCES SATURDAY overran four government ranger outposts shielding the beleaguered Due Due dlstrict capital, 25 !niles southwest of Da Nang, in their continuing offensive near South Vietnam's serond largest city, field reports said. As the war crept slowly closer to Da Nang, South Vietnam's second largest cit~70 miles north of Saigon, consUlate there reviewed contingency plans for the U. evacuating the 300 Americans based in .the city. About 45ofthe American residents in Da Nang are employes of the U. S. government. The rest· are mostly employees of American government contractors, businessmen, and missionaries. more. TURKEY . • BEANs· 00 CANS $ WASHINGTbN - BELL TELEPHONE o!fici:Hs ·said Saturday that a threatened nation-wide strike of about 725,000 employes at inidnight Sunday would affect the consllll'ler prlinarily when he dials the operator or wants a phone installed. Infonnal talks rontinued between the company and over 37 Wlions led by the Communications Workers of America, AFLCIO. Astrike deadline is set!or 12.:01 a.m. EDT Monday. It woUld be the first nationwide strike in history by virtually all unions dealing with Bell. A CWAapokesman said "there ls still prob,i ng" by both sides on the issuesof wages, union security and pensions. "This means there is motion as people discuss the.mat~ers, but progress is a clearly defined term meaning a great deal and we don't have that," he said. · ~ ' .. . . vage a few dollars an acre. · Tbe University of Nebraska said it was trying to get additional financial aid funds for students whose family financial situation was hurt by the disastrous crop losses. Nebraska Agriculture Director Glenn Kreuscher said the - shortage of cattle !~ed would hurt farmers and ranchers "as much as anything" and that ranchers in some areas were already using winter cattle feed. In Wyoming, officials of Niobrara County said .cat- The aides have e•plained to newsmen that the gravity of impeachment makes it · a far dlfferent matter from a lobbying effort which might accompany a major ple~e of legislation !)esired by the White · House. In impeachment, official! said, there are no trade.offs which can be made to influence votes . Furthermore, they .added, the timing of any strategic action is crucial since a premature effort cculd lead to a loss instead of a gain when the vote is taken. The White House rongressionalliason staff is In touch with members of the appearence or televised House- which begins debate on broadcast, nor is he recon· impeachment Aug. 19-but is sidering resignation, aides not making head counts, ofsaid. ficials said. Cyprus talks break off NICOSIA (UPI) - .Truce expressing "opposing views on tal)<s between Turkish, Greek the location of the demarcation and British military officers lines/' the spokeSman said. bogged down Saturday on the The officers agreed to consult ·precise location of cease..fire with their superiors and meet lines on Cyprus, a United again Sunday. Nations spokesman said. Tbe morning and afternoon The second round of negotia- truce talks were conducted tions ended after eight hours, against a background Of si>orawith the Greeks and Turk$ dlc gunfire on the laland and a Turkish operation to resupply its invasion force on Cyprus . with a beachhead shuttle of landing craft. The U.N. spokesman said that besides the problem of cease-fire lines, addltional con. flict arose over "the role which the United Nations should play in carrying out its task in the cease--fire operation." "It looks like these talks will drag on a long tinie," a high ranking military source said. The u .N. spokesman refused to COilll!lent on a reported withdrawal by U.N. troops from the Greek _Cypriot · mountain village of Bellapais, three mUes southeast of Kyrenia. About 2,000 Greek Cypriots had sought refuge in the village when it was threatened by ·Turkish · occupation. Turldsh troopa have entered village in· recent days despite the presence of Finnish · U.N. troops at an outpost an the road leading to it. "l·haye requested a comprehensive report on the matter," the spokesman said. PAGE 13 Farmers counting losses & PKG. • the end WASHINGTON ( UP!) President Niwn secluded himsell in his hideaway office In the Executive O!fice Building Saturday, working on final Watergate materials to ~ handed over by Wednesday to ' U.S. District Judge John J . Sirica. lfis aides, including Deputy Press Secretary' Gerald L. Warren, have said that the President was so busy listening to the tapes required by the Supreme Court order, and with other business, that he had no time to consider inipeachment strategy. But it was expected that Nixon would sOon confer with his advisers on how to purSlle what ·the White House now publicly covcedes is an uphill political struggle to avoid ' 79¢ . to the National Organization fo,.the Reform of Marijuana . l,awK. Keith Stroup, director of NOitM[., predicted that by. junba!! X[imts: • jentintl SUPPERS LUNCH MEAT Wolfe, Raymcnd Kloes, Tom Derlll and Lllrt'Y Baker, Instructor. Absent from photograph, David Ohlll)ger, Robert Byer, John Bartles, Joseph Salyers and David Zltkle. Picture courtesy of Larry Baker. Tbe course and the instructor are proVided by the Trade and Industrial Education Services maintenance and mechanical in cooperation with the Ohio, and manual resuscitation, State University in ColumbuS. · cardio pulmanary State certified .E.M.S. inresuscitation, bleeding control, structor Larry 'L. Baker of ¢ SUGAR DALE Wilson and Tommy ·Smothers. The proceeds were to go to 14 firemen certified as EMTs TUNA oz. of tended the $50 per person event, including actor Tony 10 LB. BAG 20 th e marijuana. AbouL ISO &L· .POTATOES 49 fur Curtis, and comcdjaus Flip SANDWICHES 6lfz OZ. money de c rlmlnalhallon Nixon listens to Nixon taped tlemen have moved their herds to winter pasture with rainfall down 70 per cent !rom normal. The county was the third in Wyoming to 'seek federal disaster area .designation to qualify farmers and ranchers for low interest loans. uie Governors of several st·ates have asked for the disaster designation for their entire states and Gov. David Hall of Oklahoma sa.id he would seek the designation for Oklahoma if no rain came during the Socialism working · weekerid . T-notes bringing record 9% return BLUEGRASS FIDDLER "Little John" Cochran, a, and the rest of' The Cochran Family will headline the entertainment pi)rtion of the I04th annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner to be held August 10 at the Bob Evans Farm on Route 35 in Rio Grande, Ohio. The other members of the instrumental group are father Frank Cochran and his chilct.en James, 17, Bert, 14, Richard, 13, and Linda Jo, 7. Both John and brother Richard have taken honors in fiddle and banjo rontests, respectively, in ihe Midwest and the East. The family hails from Diana, W.Va. At least •l200 . people are expected to attend-the annual Bean Dinner, first held to rommemorate Civil War veterans and now a social reunion for southern Ohioans. Admission is $1 for adults, 50 cents for children 12 and under for all the beans you can eat and coffee. Other-food itoms will also be available. for Cubans WASHINGTON · (UPI) - A top official of the Senate Foreign · Relations Committee who recently visited Cuba says American attempts to isolate WASHINGTON (UPI) - In- million . million size for the the island over the last I5 years flation is nipping at the heels of unuslialiy well-heeled. · have failed miserably. the government's money Tbe Treasury is seeking the . ·. Pat Holt, chief of staff of the managers and any John Q. securities at competitive auc- ---'----------,-------,---"c-------~-----,-------­ Senate Conimittee, said in an Public, with extra cash on lion as part of a $4.4 billion 11-page repo~t on his visit that hand, can beneflt. · refinancing operation . This is the Cuban eronomy was funcTbe Treasury Department one way the government raises tioning well and that the Castro this week will sell two cash to pay for its day-to-day governnnent was on the verge se.curities-a 33-month ·note operations. "constructing a Socialist showand a six-year note-at a A 24% year bond at 81'.! per WASHINGTON (UP!)- Rep. !erent question of impeachcase in the Western HembCOLUMBUS (UP!) - Mem· ·m-cxlern-day record 9 per cent cent interest ispartofthe same Charles Wylie, R-Ohio, said · ment," said Wylie. phere." " I Vote ag~inst impeach- ·tiers of the state's 95 fair Satf!it.day he has not yet interest rate. That's. the refunding. Holt, _the first American decided on whether he would ment, I will do so because there boards were Wjlrned &turday highest return on a governCompare these rates to the 6 official to visit Cuba.since 1960, ment security sin(>! the Civil per cent return on U.S. savings vote for the impeachment of is not enough eVidence to re- by Franklin County Prosecutor received permission to go War. bonds and the .6% per cent President Nixon and would not move the president from of- George C. Smith, tlie from Secretary of State Henry This jtlicy return, which is return on $1,000 deposited at a decide until he had lieard all of fice," said Wylie, "If I vote for Republican candidate for · A. Kissinger June :l!J, impeachment, 1 will do so be- attorney general, that they what the Treasury thinks it · savings and loan association the evidence. He said in the r!!Port -made The Columous congressman cause 1· have found adequate face a I.ossof state subsidies for must offe~ in order to attract . for more than 2¥.. but less than said it had been reported that proof that the president should fair prizes it they allow sale of public Friday - that the Castro funds in the current sky-high four years. lottery tickets upon government was popular with money market, is availirible to Tenders can be submitted to he ·would vote against be removed from office. · the people, and that a U.S. fairgrounds. anyone with a minumum $1,000 any federal reserve bank. Most removing Nixon from office . trade boyrott initiated in l!IIMI, "I am roncerned that my reto invest. commercial banks will also because "i have supported Smith said earlier this week several months before PreoiThe notes also rome in $5,000 buy government securitie,s for some of the President's fusal to rommit myseH will be that Ohio attorney general Wil- dent Eisenhower broke rela· misconstrued as reluctance to and $10,000 denominations and their customers but they programs In the past. "Eronomic philosophy will admit my decision," Wylie liam J. Brown .w as "incorrect" tions with Castro, was a even in the $100,000 and $1 usually charge a commissio~. in his opinion that the tickets romplete failure. have no bearing on the far dlf- said, "It is my roncluslon," Holt would be sold at the Ohio State said, "that the Cubans are Fair. correct when they say that the "The voters of Ohio authoriz- U.S. policy of Isolating Cuba ed a lottery but they did not bas been a !allure. If this Ia so, authorize lotteries at . state thenitfoltows that a new-policy should be devised. fairs," Smith said. "With the help of mas8lve He pointed out that the stat~ law forbidding lotteries; liquor, assistance from the Soviet Immoral shows or gambling of Union and high world COIIIany kind, authorizes the state modity prices, the Cube.na are financial aid for fair prizes to on the verge of making their be withheld by the state Agri- system work -that is to aay, of culture Director if the fair is ronstructlrig o SoclaUst slww. not ronducted along moral and case in the Western Hemlaphere." . agricultural lines. The State Department •nd the White House declined to comment on Holt's 'report. Holt aald Cuba now haa the highest per capita Income in TALKS POSTPONED HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (UP!) Latin American _.1,~ - Convict Fred Gomez except {or oll.rlch Venezuela. his · .Carrasco, . carrying rebellion to Its lith day, IN BIG TROUBLE Saturday limited his demanda HATTIESBURG, Mlu, RHODES WEL<iOMED AT AIRPORT - Former Ohio Judge Ronald Calboun, James A. Rhodes, Tlnuny Tawney, to food ~d newspapers, then ( lJPI) - VIce Proaldtal Gov. James Rhodea was welcomed by several members of Gene Stevens, Ruth Parkins, ~tty. D. Dean Evans, Atty. Blll agreed to a poat:ponement ·of · Gerald Ford Nld Saturday IIIII the GalUa County Republican party at the Gallla-Meigs Eachus, Marlin Kerns, Frank Mills, Bob Saunders, Richard talks with prison offlcia~ on Prealdent Nbtlll)'a paelll• In ~teglonllf Airport Tburaday evening. Rhodes was in southern MacKenzie, Eddie Davis, Morris Haskins, Nell McMahon, the fate of his hostages-. l!e the Houae (( bprteentatt.w tlhlo visiting county fairs. Pictured above, left to ri~ht are: arid Cameron &lnds. Back Row ·- Ike Wiseman, Joe Alley, released one schoolteacher . had "eroded" to 1M JMi11 Lt. Bob Sbaw, Kenny Deckard, Morton Dickey, Glenn Smith, · Oty Stewart, Arthur Nibert, Atty _ Gene Wetherholt, Tony hOoitage to tell his Idea . 9f his where odell now fafGr .., Barr, John Johnson and Paul Parkins. · · escape plan . · peachment II • • . . Wylie undecided Lottery sales nixed at fairs . '• I, •• �• U- TheSundayTima -Sentinel, S•lflillol, Aug.t, 1974 l51Jcontribute $50 each for COFFEE CUPS · change in law ,_ 6FOR79¢ LOS ANGELES IUPI) Celebrities and noncelebrities gathered Friday night at the Westwood mansion of Playboy publisher Hugh . liefncr to PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY OR WHILE THEY LAST HAM rntse U. $.NO. 1 MIDDLEPORT FIREMEN - Frmt ""', kneellns left to right, Kevin Dailey, Frank Epple, RD.ss Kllig, Wayne Davis; standing, left to·right,. Russell Mills, Robert Fisher, Harold WHITE MIDDLEPORT - Fourteen members of the Middleport Volunteer Fire Dept. who recently completed , the 60 hour emergency victim ,care c0urse have been certified by the state as "Emergency Medical Technicians". The course, designed prlinarily for squad personnel, provides instruction. in . airway FREEZER QUEEN imbolization of fractures and dislocations, woun<)s and bandaging, burns, extrication Middleport praised the members of hi~ d~partment for their initiative in improving their skills and knowledge 'in from automobile, emergency childbirth and many- other phases of emergency care to the sick and injured. NO. 27 VOL. 9 l9.STEAK 2 LB. emergency victim care. He added that this type of dedication is providing the citizens of Middleport and Rescue unit is one of the oldes~ operating in Ohio. It is expecting delivery of a new emeigency rescue vehlcle in September or October because oflhegenerosity and support of the people of Middleport and surrOunding areas. · surrounding areas first class emergency ambulance service Training will be on a ·can. manned by highly trained tinuing · basis for the emergency medical Emergency Medical technitians. Technicians with inhospital training and a course on "vital The Middleport Emergency- signs" to be started this fall. SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1974 of next year, rnar:'ljuana wo~:~ld not longer be o crime If used In private. Hef.ncr said drug Issues could be resolved belter as legal-medical Issues rather than just legal Issues. " I don't think. you solve these Issues with a nigh~ stjck," llefner said. "My attitude towards the use of mariJuMa and Its dec rim lnallzatlon Is the same as my attitude would have been towards prohibition. " It's not a question of being pro alcohol or pro rqarljuana. It's being against . the hurllul effect that it has on society In making the use of them criminal,'' he said. inipeachment by the House of · 1\epresentatlves. The White House romained silent Saturday on what that strategy might tum out to be, but aides hinted that Nixon's lieutenants would be speaking out in a political vein !n days · ahead . There also were indications that Ni)!Con hoped to keep Vice President Gerald Ford in his romer during the struggle. Alexander M. Haig, chief of staff at the White House, has met with Ford to discuss rontemplated moves to thwart impeachment forces. The President does not at this moment plan a public WHITE HOUSE TURKEY - VINEGAR ~ 3 oz. JAR 39 GAU.ON By United Press International I% inches would prevent Farmers in the nation's further crop losses. In many states, rw dollar drought stricken midlands counted their losses in the estimate had been made of billions of dollars Saturday and crop losses, but Paul H. Sindt, sought federal relief loans. executive director of the Agriculture officials in the Agricultural Stabilization and grainbelt states said livestock · Conservation Service in feed would be in short supply, Nebraska, estlmate<t that "driving· 'tlp.~pi'lc~ Iii meat state's loss alone at · $2.23 rounters. Some heios were · billion. His figure was more already on winter feed , than double the $1 billion But in Washington, an assi'st- estimate made by Gov. J. · J. ant agriculture secretary said Exon's office earlier in the the drought's impact on ron- week. swner prices would be less Iowa officials estimated crop losses there at $1.6 billion and than many obServers fear. Indiana got its fitst substan- the loss in Kansas was tial statewide rains in a month- estimated at $1 billion. 'and farmers cried, "Let's have EaStern Kansas farmers more of it!" But it was too were cutting their parched and early to tell if rainfall in stunted corn for stlage and amounts less than an inch to livestock feed, hoping to sal- TURKEY CHICKEN SALISBURY STEAK elGA EA. 25 oz. JAR - ... ... COR ·-'f~~:::::::-~,....~,1:>.--:..'*'»'*""--"*l ews•. in Briefs~ · By United ~sslnternatlonal Hanquct 303 CANS iemon cream pie, $ 00 LEMON, CHOCOLATE, BANANA, COCOANUT, STRAWBERRY Banquet IGA FOR GREEN FFtoz:e,.. Hanquct CREAM PIES BANQUET POT PIES -.· CHICKEN 12 oz. PKG. WASHINGTON - NEW TAX LEGISLATION, including a small tax cut for the Uttle guy and new breaks !"'' invest9rs and some spec!Jii interests, has taken the first step on a long road . through Congress. With only five months remaining in the 93rd Qmgress, the Houae Ways and Means Committee has completed the first draft of its long-awaited Tax Reform Act of 1974. Although the bill is called a reform measure, it opens about as many loopholes as It closes, except In the oil industry which. would lose one of the oldest of tax advantages_- the 22 per cent oil depletion allowance. The bill still rould be changed before It reaches the House and then It also faces action in the senate. Tlm...:onswning impeachment debates ralile doubts whether the blll could ,become law this year. . . . Under thepresent!orm of the bill, If the \Bxpayer makesleaa' than uo,OOO, the end result pr~bably will be a tax cut. If -he makeli more thim fS(i,OOO In wages wune, he might have to pay a lltUe CHICAGO - THE USE OF ACUPUNCTURE to cure htunan BEEF relieving pain Is worth stllllytng, .an American delegation of . phylllclanli concluded af\01' a vial! to China. The 11Hnember American Medical Aaaociation delegation, headed by AMA President Malcolm C. T"\'d, .. td acupuncture Ia UMd in about II per cent of majOr Otlneae lurgery 10 reduce pain !Jerception. But the doctor•, Who returned from a three-week tour · lullt week, IBid widespread uaeol acupuncture (or that purpose is Ullllkely in Weatem ourgerv. ~' . l s. lila is dubious, but the ancient Chinese medical technique in ' • SAIGON - COMMUNIST FORCES SATURDAY overran four government ranger outposts shielding the beleaguered Due Due dlstrict capital, 25 !niles southwest of Da Nang, in their continuing offensive near South Vietnam's serond largest city, field reports said. As the war crept slowly closer to Da Nang, South Vietnam's second largest cit~70 miles north of Saigon, consUlate there reviewed contingency plans for the U. evacuating the 300 Americans based in .the city. About 45ofthe American residents in Da Nang are employes of the U. S. government. The rest· are mostly employees of American government contractors, businessmen, and missionaries. more. TURKEY . • BEANs· 00 CANS $ WASHINGTbN - BELL TELEPHONE o!fici:Hs ·said Saturday that a threatened nation-wide strike of about 725,000 employes at inidnight Sunday would affect the consllll'ler prlinarily when he dials the operator or wants a phone installed. Infonnal talks rontinued between the company and over 37 Wlions led by the Communications Workers of America, AFLCIO. Astrike deadline is set!or 12.:01 a.m. EDT Monday. It woUld be the first nationwide strike in history by virtually all unions dealing with Bell. A CWAapokesman said "there ls still prob,i ng" by both sides on the issuesof wages, union security and pensions. "This means there is motion as people discuss the.mat~ers, but progress is a clearly defined term meaning a great deal and we don't have that," he said. · ~ ' .. . . vage a few dollars an acre. · Tbe University of Nebraska said it was trying to get additional financial aid funds for students whose family financial situation was hurt by the disastrous crop losses. Nebraska Agriculture Director Glenn Kreuscher said the - shortage of cattle !~ed would hurt farmers and ranchers "as much as anything" and that ranchers in some areas were already using winter cattle feed. In Wyoming, officials of Niobrara County said .cat- The aides have e•plained to newsmen that the gravity of impeachment makes it · a far dlfferent matter from a lobbying effort which might accompany a major ple~e of legislation !)esired by the White · House. In impeachment, official! said, there are no trade.offs which can be made to influence votes . Furthermore, they .added, the timing of any strategic action is crucial since a premature effort cculd lead to a loss instead of a gain when the vote is taken. The White House rongressionalliason staff is In touch with members of the appearence or televised House- which begins debate on broadcast, nor is he recon· impeachment Aug. 19-but is sidering resignation, aides not making head counts, ofsaid. ficials said. Cyprus talks break off NICOSIA (UPI) - .Truce expressing "opposing views on tal)<s between Turkish, Greek the location of the demarcation and British military officers lines/' the spokeSman said. bogged down Saturday on the The officers agreed to consult ·precise location of cease..fire with their superiors and meet lines on Cyprus, a United again Sunday. Nations spokesman said. Tbe morning and afternoon The second round of negotia- truce talks were conducted tions ended after eight hours, against a background Of si>orawith the Greeks and Turk$ dlc gunfire on the laland and a Turkish operation to resupply its invasion force on Cyprus . with a beachhead shuttle of landing craft. The U.N. spokesman said that besides the problem of cease-fire lines, addltional con. flict arose over "the role which the United Nations should play in carrying out its task in the cease--fire operation." "It looks like these talks will drag on a long tinie," a high ranking military source said. The u .N. spokesman refused to COilll!lent on a reported withdrawal by U.N. troops from the Greek _Cypriot · mountain village of Bellapais, three mUes southeast of Kyrenia. About 2,000 Greek Cypriots had sought refuge in the village when it was threatened by ·Turkish · occupation. Turldsh troopa have entered village in· recent days despite the presence of Finnish · U.N. troops at an outpost an the road leading to it. "l·haye requested a comprehensive report on the matter," the spokesman said. PAGE 13 Farmers counting losses & PKG. • the end WASHINGTON ( UP!) President Niwn secluded himsell in his hideaway office In the Executive O!fice Building Saturday, working on final Watergate materials to ~ handed over by Wednesday to ' U.S. District Judge John J . Sirica. lfis aides, including Deputy Press Secretary' Gerald L. Warren, have said that the President was so busy listening to the tapes required by the Supreme Court order, and with other business, that he had no time to consider inipeachment strategy. But it was expected that Nixon would sOon confer with his advisers on how to purSlle what ·the White House now publicly covcedes is an uphill political struggle to avoid ' 79¢ . to the National Organization fo,.the Reform of Marijuana . l,awK. Keith Stroup, director of NOitM[., predicted that by. junba!! X[imts: • jentintl SUPPERS LUNCH MEAT Wolfe, Raymcnd Kloes, Tom Derlll and Lllrt'Y Baker, Instructor. Absent from photograph, David Ohlll)ger, Robert Byer, John Bartles, Joseph Salyers and David Zltkle. Picture courtesy of Larry Baker. Tbe course and the instructor are proVided by the Trade and Industrial Education Services maintenance and mechanical in cooperation with the Ohio, and manual resuscitation, State University in ColumbuS. · cardio pulmanary State certified .E.M.S. inresuscitation, bleeding control, structor Larry 'L. Baker of ¢ SUGAR DALE Wilson and Tommy ·Smothers. The proceeds were to go to 14 firemen certified as EMTs TUNA oz. of tended the $50 per person event, including actor Tony 10 LB. BAG 20 th e marijuana. AbouL ISO &L· .POTATOES 49 fur Curtis, and comcdjaus Flip SANDWICHES 6lfz OZ. money de c rlmlnalhallon Nixon listens to Nixon taped tlemen have moved their herds to winter pasture with rainfall down 70 per cent !rom normal. The county was the third in Wyoming to 'seek federal disaster area .designation to qualify farmers and ranchers for low interest loans. uie Governors of several st·ates have asked for the disaster designation for their entire states and Gov. David Hall of Oklahoma sa.id he would seek the designation for Oklahoma if no rain came during the Socialism working · weekerid . T-notes bringing record 9% return BLUEGRASS FIDDLER "Little John" Cochran, a, and the rest of' The Cochran Family will headline the entertainment pi)rtion of the I04th annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner to be held August 10 at the Bob Evans Farm on Route 35 in Rio Grande, Ohio. The other members of the instrumental group are father Frank Cochran and his chilct.en James, 17, Bert, 14, Richard, 13, and Linda Jo, 7. Both John and brother Richard have taken honors in fiddle and banjo rontests, respectively, in ihe Midwest and the East. The family hails from Diana, W.Va. At least •l200 . people are expected to attend-the annual Bean Dinner, first held to rommemorate Civil War veterans and now a social reunion for southern Ohioans. Admission is $1 for adults, 50 cents for children 12 and under for all the beans you can eat and coffee. Other-food itoms will also be available. for Cubans WASHINGTON · (UPI) - A top official of the Senate Foreign · Relations Committee who recently visited Cuba says American attempts to isolate WASHINGTON (UPI) - In- million . million size for the the island over the last I5 years flation is nipping at the heels of unuslialiy well-heeled. · have failed miserably. the government's money Tbe Treasury is seeking the . ·. Pat Holt, chief of staff of the managers and any John Q. securities at competitive auc- ---'----------,-------,---"c-------~-----,-------­ Senate Conimittee, said in an Public, with extra cash on lion as part of a $4.4 billion 11-page repo~t on his visit that hand, can beneflt. · refinancing operation . This is the Cuban eronomy was funcTbe Treasury Department one way the government raises tioning well and that the Castro this week will sell two cash to pay for its day-to-day governnnent was on the verge se.curities-a 33-month ·note operations. "constructing a Socialist showand a six-year note-at a A 24% year bond at 81'.! per WASHINGTON (UP!)- Rep. !erent question of impeachcase in the Western HembCOLUMBUS (UP!) - Mem· ·m-cxlern-day record 9 per cent cent interest ispartofthe same Charles Wylie, R-Ohio, said · ment," said Wylie. phere." " I Vote ag~inst impeach- ·tiers of the state's 95 fair Satf!it.day he has not yet interest rate. That's. the refunding. Holt, _the first American decided on whether he would ment, I will do so because there boards were Wjlrned &turday highest return on a governCompare these rates to the 6 official to visit Cuba.since 1960, ment security sin(>! the Civil per cent return on U.S. savings vote for the impeachment of is not enough eVidence to re- by Franklin County Prosecutor received permission to go War. bonds and the .6% per cent President Nixon and would not move the president from of- George C. Smith, tlie from Secretary of State Henry This jtlicy return, which is return on $1,000 deposited at a decide until he had lieard all of fice," said Wylie, "If I vote for Republican candidate for · A. Kissinger June :l!J, impeachment, 1 will do so be- attorney general, that they what the Treasury thinks it · savings and loan association the evidence. He said in the r!!Port -made The Columous congressman cause 1· have found adequate face a I.ossof state subsidies for must offe~ in order to attract . for more than 2¥.. but less than said it had been reported that proof that the president should fair prizes it they allow sale of public Friday - that the Castro funds in the current sky-high four years. lottery tickets upon government was popular with money market, is availirible to Tenders can be submitted to he ·would vote against be removed from office. · the people, and that a U.S. fairgrounds. anyone with a minumum $1,000 any federal reserve bank. Most removing Nixon from office . trade boyrott initiated in l!IIMI, "I am roncerned that my reto invest. commercial banks will also because "i have supported Smith said earlier this week several months before PreoiThe notes also rome in $5,000 buy government securitie,s for some of the President's fusal to rommit myseH will be that Ohio attorney general Wil- dent Eisenhower broke rela· misconstrued as reluctance to and $10,000 denominations and their customers but they programs In the past. "Eronomic philosophy will admit my decision," Wylie liam J. Brown .w as "incorrect" tions with Castro, was a even in the $100,000 and $1 usually charge a commissio~. in his opinion that the tickets romplete failure. have no bearing on the far dlf- said, "It is my roncluslon," Holt would be sold at the Ohio State said, "that the Cubans are Fair. correct when they say that the "The voters of Ohio authoriz- U.S. policy of Isolating Cuba ed a lottery but they did not bas been a !allure. If this Ia so, authorize lotteries at . state thenitfoltows that a new-policy should be devised. fairs," Smith said. "With the help of mas8lve He pointed out that the stat~ law forbidding lotteries; liquor, assistance from the Soviet Immoral shows or gambling of Union and high world COIIIany kind, authorizes the state modity prices, the Cube.na are financial aid for fair prizes to on the verge of making their be withheld by the state Agri- system work -that is to aay, of culture Director if the fair is ronstructlrig o SoclaUst slww. not ronducted along moral and case in the Western Hemlaphere." . agricultural lines. The State Department •nd the White House declined to comment on Holt's 'report. Holt aald Cuba now haa the highest per capita Income in TALKS POSTPONED HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (UP!) Latin American _.1,~ - Convict Fred Gomez except {or oll.rlch Venezuela. his · .Carrasco, . carrying rebellion to Its lith day, IN BIG TROUBLE Saturday limited his demanda HATTIESBURG, Mlu, RHODES WEL<iOMED AT AIRPORT - Former Ohio Judge Ronald Calboun, James A. Rhodes, Tlnuny Tawney, to food ~d newspapers, then ( lJPI) - VIce Proaldtal Gov. James Rhodea was welcomed by several members of Gene Stevens, Ruth Parkins, ~tty. D. Dean Evans, Atty. Blll agreed to a poat:ponement ·of · Gerald Ford Nld Saturday IIIII the GalUa County Republican party at the Gallla-Meigs Eachus, Marlin Kerns, Frank Mills, Bob Saunders, Richard talks with prison offlcia~ on Prealdent Nbtlll)'a paelll• In ~teglonllf Airport Tburaday evening. Rhodes was in southern MacKenzie, Eddie Davis, Morris Haskins, Nell McMahon, the fate of his hostages-. l!e the Houae (( bprteentatt.w tlhlo visiting county fairs. Pictured above, left to ri~ht are: arid Cameron &lnds. Back Row ·- Ike Wiseman, Joe Alley, released one schoolteacher . had "eroded" to 1M JMi11 Lt. Bob Sbaw, Kenny Deckard, Morton Dickey, Glenn Smith, · Oty Stewart, Arthur Nibert, Atty _ Gene Wetherholt, Tony hOoitage to tell his Idea . 9f his where odell now fafGr .., Barr, John Johnson and Paul Parkins. · · escape plan . · peachment II • • . . Wylie undecided Lottery sales nixed at fairs . '• I, •• �• 10 _ The Oailv ""nti!M>l, Middleport-l'omeroy, U., tl'l<lay, Aug .~ . ~~~~ Record $2.10 lb. -paid for Gallia's finest beef Debate On impeachment opens in House Aug. I WASHINGTON (UP! ) President NlJon's impeachment--now considered likely by friend and foe alike - will be debated in the House starting Aug. 19, wiU be carried on radio and television and will come to a.Yole between Aug. 26 and Aug. 31 , according to House leaders. . The Senate trial, where Ni!on will either be acquitted Tonight, Sat ., Sun . or C9Rvicted and removed from August 2.3.4 office, could start by late September. THE GETAWAY A poll of House members by nechnlcolor) United Press International Ali Mc Graw Steve M cQueen showed thai those willing to I PG) declare their position favored . Cartoon Nixon's impeaclunent by a Show Starts 7 p.m , margin of nearly 4-1. Although more than half of the 435 members said they were undecided or declined to reveal their position, the poll showed considerable erosion in Nixon's strength since UP! polled the For All Oc~ns House in January. We Wire FloWers A total of 164 members were EverYwhere . ·' - committed to or leaned toward a vote to impeach. Opponents or those who leaned against impeachment numbered 42 and there were 190 undecided and Pomeroy Flower Shop 39 unwilling to comment. H all 435 House members Mrs. Miltard Van Meter Ph. 992-203• Ph. 992-5 721 vote, it would take a majority .. of 218 to impeach the MEIGS THEATRE FLOWERS 992-2039 President. Rep. John Rhodes of Arizona, the elected leader of House Republicans, called a news conference for Monday, when he will announce Ills position on impeachment. Rhodes has been conducting a series of talks with the 186 other House Republicans, and one who attended one of the meetings said privately he felt · Rhodes would favor impeachment. Another Republican, Rep. Charles W. Whalen Jr. of Ohio, said such decision by Rhodes would have "a profound effect on all the members - liberals, Thursday he canceled for the day a mooting scheduled with hi! economlc advisers m inflation . - Deputy pres idential spokesman Gerald L. Warren said on tile ~~UbJtct of im· peachment : "We are WlaUy confident in the oonstltutionai process and that the facts will not subslaniate the charges ... The result of this process wiU be vindication of the President." - Vice President Gerald L. Ford met Thursday with the· President 's chief of staff, Alexander M. Haig, and they "dlscussed the impeachment whaiever.'' process and strategy,' ' accord- Rhodes is a conservative and Is close to Vice President Gerald R. Ford, Ills predecessor. In other deveiopm~nts : - White House aides said Nixon has been listening ·during portions of the past four days to Watergate tapes which he Is in . the process of surrendering under Supreme Court orders, and planned to continue listening today . Ing to a spokesman for Ford. - Associated Milk Producers Inc., the country's largest milk conservatives~ Bids Mrs. Bernice Hoffman, yearbook advisor at Meigs High School, announced today Meies High Sehool seniors are to call Grover Studio in Midilleport during the week of Aug. 6 through Aug. 10 to schedule apointments for senior portraits. All Meigs senior portraits wlll be taken during Aug. 20 through Aug. 24. Appoinlments may be made by calling 992-2475 or students may slop by Grover's booth at the Meigs County Fair to make the appointment. Special senior prices apply only when portraits are taken during the time reserved. Continued from page 1 plans to build such a pool. "In order to prepare for its erection we must make preparations. It is hoped construction will start next spring. The pool will be located below the municipal building." Approximately 300,000 tons of dirt is needed to fill in the area, the mayor said. Plans for the pool were reviewed by council. ! .. ' Mayor London and councli • , · expressed appreciation to Roland Crabtree, Wesley Buehl, county engineer, and J. C. Profitt, 85, Rt. 4, the Meigs COUnty- Highway · Albany, who died at Holzer Dept. for work done in covering Medical Center · Thursday the town dump and to Tommy following a long illness, was Goettfor donating dirt from his horn Nov. 13, 1888 in Esther Co., Kentucky, the son of the property. Wingett reported on several late David and Amelia Amprojects that have yet to be bergy Profitt. completed In the village. Mr. Profitt was married in Pickens reported concrete . 1948 to the former Ora Nelson, will be poured in front or. the who survives. Other survivors fire station Monday at 4 p.m. are a daughfA!r, Mrs. E. P . and asked for assistance. (-Esther) Anderson, Dexter; Attending were Mayor London, two brothers, John Profitt, Wingett, · Pickens, Troy Parts, Ky., and Herman Zwilling, Henry Hut and Ed Profitt, Kermit, W. Va.; a Neutzling, council members; sister, Mrs. Maggie Rogers, Chief Millon Vl!l"ian, and clerk Paris, Ky.; two step-sons, Kathryn Crow. Dana Nelson, Rt. I, Dexter, A letter addressed to Mayor and Downie Nelson, MeLondon from Pointview Cable Connelsville; six grandTV read as follows: children, . five great"This is to notify. you of oilr grandchildren, and several plans for a system-wide. rate nieces and nephews. _,, adjuslment, effective Sept. 1 in Besides his parents, he was all the communities which we preceded in death by a son and ' serve, Middleport, Pomeroy, two sisters. Mason, New Haven, Pt. A member of the American Pleasant, Ravenswood, Ripley Legion and the Mount Union and of course Minersville and Baptist Church of Carpenter, ,Syracuse. Mr. Profitt was a coal miner aU "We wiU charge $6 a month, his life, working for the Carbon plus lax where· applicable, for Fuel Co. of Cabin Creek, W. our regular subscribers, the Va., 36 years. He ')'as a veteran monthly rate lor disabled and · of World War I. senior citizens wUI go up too, Funeral services wiU be held but only to $4.50, plus tax where Satutday at 2 p.m. with the applicable. Rev. Cecil Cox officiating. The one time installation Interment will follow in charge of $10 will . not be Blandish Cemetery. Friends changed. Special wiring jobs, may call at the Walker Funeral such as wall plates, and un- Home in Rutland after 2 p.m. derground cable will of course today untli noon Saturday be subject to additional when the body wiU be taken to charges. the church to lie in slate lor one ·Syracuse and Minersville hour prior to services. have paid $6 since cable was · services set pomeroy •utland pomeroy national bank the bank Of the ce'ntUrv established 1872 FDIC MAIN OFFICE Mon .• Tues ., Wed ., Thurs . 9 a .m ..J p.m . Friday 9 a.m . to 7 p .m . Saturday 9 a .m . to 12 Noon RUTLAND BRANCH Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., Sat., 9a ,m .-Jp.m . Thursday9a.rn . to 12 Noon · Friday 9 a.m , to 7 p.m. · · Au~o· BANK HOURS I' fRIDAY 9 to 7-SATURDAY 9 to 12- MONDAY·THURSDAY 9 to 3 A hometown friend. ·--~~~~~--------------· - . installed. The Inn· ' Thing l At The Students wearing glasses should ask their optometrist to borrow empty frames to wear while having the portrait taken. The photographer can give better lighting to the face I Former Ohio Governor . James A. Rhodes, in a press conference at the Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport Thursday evening, said that Governor Gilligan ought to stop looking for UFO's in Michigan and start looking for the rest of the state surplus in Ohio. The Former · two-term governor seeking return to that office said he finds it "curlous" that Gilligan can fihd UFO's while vacationing in Michigan but cannot find an $80,000,000 surplus in Ohio. "! believe "that most folks manage their money a lillie better than that." Rhodes suggested that maybe the UFO Gilligan claims to ·~ave seen while vacationing in Michigan "was another one of · those moon- . •• ''WATERWHEEL" With Vocalist day.'' "II won't be a matter of principle; It will be a matter of * PLUS PRIVATE DUTY · · NURSES (RI SAT., AUGUST 3 STACY ·& THE GANG BUSTERS "GODMOTHER" PH. 992-3&29 POMEROY -PLU5"SLAUGHTERHOUSE FIVE" with Mlcb..t S.d<s (RI Weather ;.J I FIVE SECTIONS VOL. 9 NO. 27 LISA SAUNDERS of the Gallipolis FFA received a record $2.10 a pound for her Grand Ol~ mpion .Steer at the junior fair Friday. Garter & Evans General Contractors, Inc., purchased the prized animal. Left to right are George Carter , Barbara Stewart: 1974 Junior Beef Princess; Teresa Jividen, 1974 Beef .Queen ; Cindy Roush, Miss Galiia CoWJty Fair Queen; Merrill Evans and Lisa Sounders. proximately $1,400 . Holley Brothers ConslrucUon, Rod· ney, purcha!!!)d Steve Vanco'3 lleserve ' Champion Steer for $1.23 a pound . Mlss Sounders and Vanco are members of the Gallipolis F'.F'A . Miss Sounders resides on Eureka Star Route and vanco Rt. 2, Bidwell. Eighty-live steers were sold during the event. Scott Elliott, Rt. 1, Oak Hill, and a member of the Centerville Electrons, will enter his animal , which placed third in the Gallla Fair , in the 1974 Ohio State Fair Sole. · Attending th·e sale were Teresa Jividen, 1974 Gallia Coun ty Beef Queen, and Barbl!l"a Stewart, 1974 Junior Beef . Print"eSS. Working the ring were C. H. rcasey) McKenzie, Tommy Joe Stewart, Lee Johnson, and Hnmer Johnson. Stewart and Lee Johnson shared the auctioneer 's platform with McNeill. Continued on page 2 Your Invited Guest tmts Reaching More ~Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley ~· • Saunders' prized animal, her second grand champion in three years. However, before Miss Saunders left the ring, she was called back to the auctioneer's platform by John McNeill. Carter & Evans. represented by GeorKe Carter and Merrill E vans, anno unced the return of the s teer to Miss Sound ers, and that they would donate ·the sum bid the second time to the Down town .Merchants Improvement project. Larry's Wayside made the secoild purchase at $1.34 a pound. Thus, Miss Sounders reL'Olved approximately $2,300 for her animal and the merchants ap- + ,u n au Cloudy today , chance of showers, · hig)ls in the 70s. Clearing tonight, warmer Monday to the high 80s . SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1974 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT Continued from page l ; suburban Euclid. Hoyer was never reported mlsslng. She said she kept her lrusband's body hidden in the boxes because shi, feared "a scandal." Mrs. Hoyer admitted putting lime in tlit boxes to preserve the remains but denied dlsmembering Ill po liee said. ·' Than 12,000 / Families 66 PAGES Middleport-Pomeroy PRICE 20 CENTS 25th anniversary of • ATLANTA - A SLIGHT EARTH TREMOR FELT acroa two Southern states rattled dishes and awakened light sleeJM!I:a early today but there were no reporta of damage or injuries. ··: The tremor was felt in portions of South Carolina and as IIi!; south as Milledgeville In middle Georgia. The Fernbank Scien<;e Center in DeKalb County near AUanta said the tremor wa.s recorded on its selsmograph at 4:51a.m.- EDT. ;. . Jr. Fair celebrated . GALLIPOLIS -· An estimated 4,000 persons were jammed aro!lnd Main Stage Friday night for the 25th anniversary observance of the · Gallia County Junior Fair. Honored during the Silver Anniversary celebration were seven of 19 past junior fair queens, eight of 12 past presidents, and 32 of 57 past fairboard directors. William (BUD Smith, area extension agent, served as master of ceremonies. Smith was Gallia County extli!nsion agent when the junior fair was organized in 1950. Smith traced the history of the Gallia Count,Y. Jwiior Fair from its modest ):Jeginnini, ii)J )ctllber: ~ " . ·tb& present. . .· . Open Friday and ·Saturday Nights Until 8 p.m. A GOOD TIME FOR BACK TO SCHool BUYING . FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS IN YOUR FAMILY THIRTY-EIGHT past presidents and directors, along with current officers of the Gallia County Agricultural Society, were ~onored guests during Friday nig)lt's Silver .' BOYS WRA"GLER JEANS· SUMM~R WEIGHT CAPS MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT SPORT COATS· WRANGLER JACKETS - LIL WRANGLER SLACKS • AREA RUGS • ELECTRIC FANS • BICYCLES 1975 RCA TV AND BE SURE TO SEE THE NEW 1975 RCA TELEVISION SETS AND STEREOS AT THE WAREHOUSE' ON MECHAN.IC ST. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 8 P.M. . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY " . • '• ~ • •• • • ; ' •• ' • ; ' *What is a Christian horne? *What things characterize a Real Christian hOme? Do we need Christian homes to SM America from destruction? ALL THESE QUESTIONS AND r.tORE ANSWERED IN PASTOR KEN COLEMAN~ SERIES OF · SUNDAY EVENING MESSAGES ON "THE CHRISTIAN HOM E." SUNDAY SCHOOL ...._..... ! ••••• ,.,.:lO:OO AM MORNING SERVICE.............. , .. ~11:00 AM EVENING SERVICE ............... ,.. .... 7:30 8 ·teachers employed in Gallia GALUPOUS - Employment..ol,eight teachers, two assistant coaches and noncertificated personnel highlighted Saturday's special meeting of the Gallia County Local Board of Education. David Lee Owens, Rt. I, Proctorville, a graduate of Fairland High School and Marshall University, was employed as a teacher and head football coac~ at Hannan Trace High School. Owens' a drivers' education and physical education instructor, will also serve as junior high basketball coach. He ' County 4-11 was given a one year contract. POMEROY - The Meigs Individualized instructors hired were style Revue- is Tuesday, Aug. 6 at 7: 30 Cynthia Dineen, of Athens, a graduate of p.m., at Meigs High School when more Ohio University, at Kyger Creek Junior than 140. girls wUI model their garments Hig)l; Katrina Sheets of Huntington, a and the latest fashions for 1974 in 10 Marshall · University graduate with clothing clas"ses ranging from school teaching experience in the Lincoln County clothes to formal wear. Schools, and Roger Lee Fisher, a Union The theme of this year's style revue is College grad, who taught last year at Point "You've Come a Long Way, Baby;" Pleasant. fe~turing fashions from Colonial days to Hillery Griffith of Southside, W.Va., a the present. · graduate of Berea College in Kentucky At the conclusion of the show, the 1974 was employed as home economics teacher Jr. Fair Queen and King will be crowned at North Gallia. by last year's royalty, Ing.rid Hawley, and Elementary teachers named were Ed Cross . Virginia Covert, a Rio Grande resident and graduate of Ohio University, at Centerville; .James Williams of Addison, a Revue Tuesday • ...! . Anniversary celebration of the Gallla County Junior Fair. Each individual was presented a certiflcate of appreciation ·for helping .make the Gallia event the best junior fair in the slate. ,,. SALE PRICES WHY NOT VISIT US THIS WEEK! Waller Matthau and Carol Burnett (PGJ · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ._, · ·' News. . . in Briefs}· I "PETE 'N TtL LIE'' daddy" of all livestock sales. Carter & Evans General Contrac tors, Inc.," paid the record price for Miss .; Wedaesday - Mr. and Mri. William Arriott, son, Reynolcit,. burg: Mr. and Mrs. RoR4ld · Black, daughter, LangsvUioi; Mr. and Mrs. Michael McKeaq,. daughter, Galllpnll.s: Mr. Q)ld Mrs. Warren Faulknier, soii, .Pt. PleaSBJlt; Mr. and ~­ Raymond Tennant, daugh~• Ray; Mr. and Mrs. WilllaiD Dickens, son, Oak HiD. ·: Thursday - Mr. and Mil· Franklin Petrie, Jr., sqR; Thurman; Mr. and Mri .Carroll Cleland, daugMer, "· . n,c:~~Cme. champion . lt was another first in the "grand- •' >· I RJ \. Sunday, Mon., Tues. The MEIGS INN (Bfrths) *How can I have a Christian home? TON IGHTONL Y AUGUST2 August 4-5-4 DISCHARGES Charles Utchfleld, Sou1t~~l Rose Lawhorn, Pleasant: Mrs. Orvllle . CottagevUle; Barnie New Haven ; Everelt Point Pleasant; Harold son, Point .PleaSBJlt; Buck, Leon; Newberry , Point •·•·~~";~; Mrs. Larry Whitt, Thomas Kibble, SandyvlDe; Mrs. Russell Cundiff, Masoo: Charles Wood, Point PleaS41!l Holzer Medlcal Center .:• the honor." Rhodes predicted that Gilligan will manage to find the ' rest of the Ohio Surplus "probably just before election GA LI.IPOLIS - IJsa Sounder.' Grand Champion steer, a 1,045 pound An~us­ Charot;lis, not only $Old for on all-lime record of $2.10 a pound during F'rlday afternoon's 23rd annu;,l steer sale at Ule Gallla County Junior F'air, it was ~iven back to the owner and resold for $1.34 a pound. Previous record was $1.00 a JlOund, by Ohio Valley Bank for Ken Jenkins' 1973 PLEASANT VALLEY • ,• - OFFICE CLOSED . . SPRINGF1ELD, OhiQ (UPI) - The Clark County Office of Disaster Preparedness wlll be disbanded at the end of thl.9 year, Clark County Commiscounty officials." beams he said Ohio legislators. the existence of the huge $80,000,000 surplus ji)SI two months ago." Observing that Gilligan is again vacationing in Michigan, Rhodes suggested that maybe Gilligan ought to vacation in Ohio. "He really ought to get acquainted with the state. Then, instead of looking fpr a second UFO in Michigan, he could look for the rest of the surplus In Ohio." Noting that the Gilligan administration has had four finance directors in 3\2 years, Rhodes took note of the excuse that the $80,000,000 "discovery" was due· to staff error. "Maybe he ought to stay in Ohio and get acquainted with his staff," Rhodes.commented. Rhodes added that "it is evident lhst Gilligan doesn't want the responsibiUiies of the governor's job. He just wants vete ... MemoriAl HoeplW DISCHARGES - Terry Hall, Rooa Bachllll, Sarah Wtlll& •• .~•t', • were chasing when he denied . an d From Ashland, Ky. · years, which Is a good excu~ 'for voters to vote against him." 0 . M. Stewart, Rhodes' Gallia County campaign chairman, and other GOP leaders greeted Rhodes at the airport. HOSPITAL NEWS THE CHRISTIAN HOME Masnn (Rl Remrn Engagement . has press conference at airport SHARP NAMED COLUMBUS (UP!) - McNellious Sharp, a 25-yea~ em- pol!Ucs." ploye with the Ohlo Liquor Further . referring to Control Department, has been Gilligan's sudden turnabout named chief of the depart- discovery of the $80,000,000 ment's pennlt division. surplus, Rhodes. condluded: Sharp wiU be in charge of "He's been making excuses for licensing all legal, privately poor management for 31'. owned and operated manufacturers, distillers, distributors and . r~tailers of alcoholic beverages in Ohio•. "CANDY STRIPE NURSES" •' William Bland died Thursday Former Gov. James Rhodes Drive-In Meigs . Uonol proposed artlclea of structions that it adopt a Impeachment from the floor. resolution censuring Nl.Ion Th~ would preclude an effort rather thsn Impeaching him. to revive two arllcles defeated Democrats opposed Lafta•a earlier this week by the proposal and lt atood UtUe Judiciary Committee. chan(!jl of adopUon. The len!lltlve rules woold permit mollons to strike individual ·paragraphs from the imJll!achment articles. ·Article I, charging Nixon obstructed justice, has nine paragraphs of specific accusations. Arllcle II, . Wllltam Dewey Bland, "76, charging Ni:l:on abused hl.9 Pomeroy, Rt. 3, died Thursday power, has five. at Veterans Memorial Ttl ere was no action taken on Hospital. Mr. Bland · was a proposal by Judiciary Compreceded in death by his mittee member Delbert Latta, R-Ohio, under which a member parents, Charles and Margaret would be able to propose at the Bland; hls first wile, Rachel Price Bland ; one infant end that the impeachment daughfA!r, lour brothers and articles be recommitted to the Judiciary Committee with in- two sisters. Mr. Bland 1.9 survived by hl.9 wile, Martha Bunch Bland; two sons, R'egl.nald Bland, and Albert Bland, both of Colwnbus; a daughter, Ametta and elimlriate spots on glasses Stinson, Columbus; four from studio lights. Grover also grandchildren, and several sUggests those wearing tinted nieces and nephews. or the new photogrey lens also Mr. Bland was a member of to borrow empty frames. the Forest Run Baptist Church. . Funeral services wlll be held . Sunday at 2 p.m. at Ewmg Chapel with the Rev. Eddie Buffington .officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove · <;emetery. Friends may call at the funeral ~orne after 7 p.m. today. Appointments for portraits needed J.C.Profitt We have the solution to budget confusion. A Checking Account gives you handy records. Instant cash. And proof of 'payment. All in one. Check in today. cooperative pleaded guilty to illegal corporate campaign contributions and was fined $35,000. The decision to start House debate Aug. 19 and to permit radio and television w carry it is subject to approval by the House Rules Committee and the House itaelf. It grew out of an informal meetln& among the Rules COmmittee, House Democraiic and Republican leaders and leaders of the Judiciary Committee T~urs­ day. The leaders set aside ffl hours lor the House debate and agreed the lssue should be settled by Aug. 31. They ~tso tentatively and i.nformally decided to bar members from offering add!- Fo~d Fair August 9th POMEROY - What is a Food . Fair? Come to St. Paul's Church on Second St. in Pomeroy , Aug. 9 and find out! · 11 statts at 10 a.m. -with interviews se~eduled through the day of each par• tidpant. Over 85 girls with 4-H food projects have entered . A reserve a~d grand champion winner will be selected m each of the 13 classes. At the conclusion of the day" six outstanding pro jccts will be selected and these wlil represent Meigs ' the St&te Frur. . County at · · The Food Fair is replacing the Food formerly held during the week In terviews . of the fair. SQUAD ASSISTS MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Emergency Squad was ~ailed Friday at II: 29 p.m. for Charles Stone, 13, who had a laceration onhis index finger and lh~b . He was taken to VeterMs Memorial HospitaL Rio Grande College grad who will teach math in the upper elementary grades at Hannan Trace and Karen Cornell of Crown City, a Glenville State College and Marshall l./niversity graduate, for the lower grades at Hannan Trace .. The hoard approved a policy permitting the addition of another football assistant coach for teams having over 35 players. Teams with less than 35 are entitled to one assistant coach. Assistant football coaches given supplemental contracts were -Melvin Carter, Southwestern and Dart Cornell of Hannan Trace. Assistants lor North Gallia and Kyger Creek )Yill be employed at the hoard's regular meeting on Aug. 17. Regular bus drivers employed were Robert Waug)l, two years and Donna · Misner, Connie Johnson and Jeannie Smit~ on one year contracts. Resignations accepted were those .of Mary Ml!l"tin, Debra Starkey and James Graner, all teachers, and Melvin Stover, a c ontinued on page 2 · ' Sam Neal, a past program coordinator, introduced previous fair queeps. Attending were Ruth Ann Love McMahon, · 1957; Joyce Akers Wedemeyer, 1958; Jeanie Carter Sctioli, 1962; Janet Thaler . Browning, 1989; Dawna Jo Walker, i970; Janie Stowers, 1971; Kala Sue Waug)l Bush, 1972 and Denise Shockley, 1973. Past and present directors on hand were Tim Evans, Mrs. E. A. Ed!W'~, Harland Martin, Stanley Shaver, Paul Shaw, Wendell Evans, Dan Notter, Harry Pitchford, Arthur Elliott, Maurice Bane, Aruiabelle Ball, Carrol McKenzie, Odie O'Donnell, Clyde Walker, Dr. Dan Notter, Dr. P. L. Edmlnston; Mrs. Denver Yobo, Mrs. Charles Shaver, RaymOnd Willis, Paul Butler, Mrs. Opal Payne, Continued on page 2 Live and help live, now MIDDLEPORT - It's no longer live . Meigs County Crippled Children and and let live. Today pebples of the world Adults Society and to its ·Interest in youth · understand they must live and help live." by sponsoring delegatlons to the annual That was how Charles Morrison of internallonal conference "in Cincinnati and Zanesville, Rotary International district local scholarship i>ro~rams. governor; pointed to the reason for the Enlarging on the overall purpose of existance of Rotary in !)is official address Rotary, the governor said worldwide clubs to the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club are one of the great for ces developing Friday evening at Heath United Methodist concern for others. · Church following what the governor He said all clubs need new projects called, ·~he best dinner in the district." involving their members. Presented by club president Bob AIS!l making brief remarks and of· Bwngarner, the governor stressed the lerlng !)is assistance in formin g up club importance of Rotary being effectlve programs was Fritz Wheaton, ar ea forces for community . improvements.. represenwtlve on t~ e governor's staff. ."Your club has 1111 excellent re<;ord here," President Bumgarner stressed the importsaid Gov. Harrison, "but there always is ance of the club meeting next Friday when tOQm (or ffi0fe. II . . ·projects wlUbe discusSed . Ladies of the · He painted to the club doubling as the church served a steat<_,dinner . Champions. award sponsored by the Junior With approximately 800 Fair Dairy Promotion ComP,ersons looking on, Payne and mittee, Is to give youths raiSing Burleson shared the first two dairy catuc a goal to work money awards of $1SIIa~d S125, toward : trOphies and show blankets The award ls based on. from Gallla Roller Mllls and overall showing and exhlblllng,· Centra( Soya of Ohio Inc. barn Inspection an"d · lair Purpose of· the sweepsll'kes conduct. Dick Lakin, ve~ran TIM MASSIE of the Gallipolis FFA received a recordtying $ll a pound for his Grand Champion Market Lamb Friday at the junior fair. Pictured with Massie are Lynn Smith, left, Miss Gallia County Sheep Queen:. C. H. (Casey) McKenzie of McKeQzle-Hasklns Enterpri ~e s and Miss Cindy Roush, 1974 lair qu~en . 1 / . ANNEITE CARTER, Cora Campers, received 'UO I pound for her Grand Champion Market hog at the junior fair Friday, Left to right are Miss ca~er, Steve· Johnson, Bob Evans Sausage Shop; Fair Queen Cindy Roush ; l'llrk Queen Miss Cindy Cox and Glendon Elliott of Bob Evans Sa1111ge . Shop, purchaser of the prized animal. · Lamb price tied·record · Hog s~ld to Bob Evans GALLIPOLIS - HaskinsMcKenzie Enterprises paid a record-tying swn of $6 a pound for Tim Massie's Grand falrboard member, emceed the Cham plon Market Lamb during the 16th arinual sale ai event. Other winners in friday's the Gallla County Junior Fair Friday afternoon . Massie, sweepstakes wer.e : THIRD - Tom Belv ille, Patriot Star Route, is a Hannan Trace FFA , $100. member of tbe Galllpnlis FFA. lfophy awarded by W. R. Lawrence Bastiani and .the <Dickl Brown Insurance, show Gullipoils Midget Football blanKet by Shake Shoppc and League paid similar priees for c ontinued on page 2 Dairy sweepstakes award is shared GALt.JPOLIS- John Payne, oon of Mr. and Mrs. John Payne of Rt. l, Vinton, and Bill Burleson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kail Burleso~ , shared the Annual Dairy Sweepstakes Award here Frida)' night given t tht! 25 1h Annual Gallla ~oumy Junior Fair's Parade of POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated a cartruck accident Saturday at9:09 a.m. on SR 124 at Sycamore Grove. Horner Profitt, Rt. I, Racine, was traveling east on SR 124 when a pickup truck driven by John D. Berry, Rt . 1, Reedsville, was attempting to turn right in front of the Profitt car. Profitt pulled to the left, sideswiping the truck. · · There were no injuries or citations, but both vehicles suffered heavy damage. . After introducing past presidents .and past directors (along with current president Kai). Burleson, who emlbited at the first fair 25 years ago and current fairhoard members) Smith said, "This group really reprei!eriis 1111 the fine ·people of Gallia County and S!>Utheastern Ohio. "They are good workers, capable of getting anything ·done. They have offered . our youth the right kind of approach in the learning process. It's a continuing process. !feel the future of the Gallia County Junior · Fair is in good hands for years to come." Two past presidents, Richard (Die~) Lakin and Jinimy E\Cans, presented each · past president and director a certificate of appreciation alter they were introduced. Lakin then presented Smith a .certificate of appreciation on behalf of the 18irboard. the 1971 and 1973 champion GALUPOUS - Bob Evans Star Route, Gallipolla, Ia a lambs. Sausage Shop paid $5.20 a member . of the Southweotern pound for Annette Carter's FFA . The Jones Boys paid $1.45 a Grand Champion Market Hog pound for Jell Barcus' Reserve during the 14th annual sale at Record price peld for 1 Champion Lamb. Barcus, Rl. · the Gsllia County Junior Fair· prized hog at the fair 1$ •u& • 2, Gallipolis; Is a member of Fr:iday afternoon . Miss Garter, pound, set ln 1973 by l.ln1'• the Thivenet Pioneers. At- Rt. 2, Patriot, is a member of Wayside lor Paul ~111'1 tending was Miss Lynn Smith, the Cora campers. cha.npion. Dn hllld 1&1 1974 Gallla County Sheep Larry's Wayalde Furniture Cindy Oox, 1r74 Galila Oault&7 Queen . Forty' fi ve animals paid $1.90 a pound for Larry Pork Qu11111. A rlllCird 1ll llap were Sold during the sale. See Fallon's Reserve Champlpn were .old. S. bu)'ft' . . • buyers' )lst on page 2. Market Hog. Fal!Qn, Patriot page 2. ·I • �• s..;. T'-. Sweepstakes < Continued ftQJ1\ page I •how halte r by tho Commercloi SUNDAY, AUG. 4• " 74 u to My Fttl and Savings Ban k. 6:30 - Newsma ker '74 13; Travelogue 4 : Lamp n . FOURTH - Dav id Mills, 10 · Mil sholl Efron' o CO.IIIa COUilty Da iry Club, 515, 7, 00 ·_ J erry Folwell 131 Compmun lq~T ' '• r t.ophy by Oh io , Va lley Sunday Sc hool 10; OUnce of reven on • Livestoc k Compan y, $ h OW 7: 15 - Tele. A· Bible ":,lme .t.f lh RO!d 4 1 T•l~lnf H•nds I J bl•nket awarded by Archie 7: JQ-.1-Church by the ~Ide o e Meadows. COBA and 5how Camera Three JO ; GospelndC.~~v171 .'Amerlca" kids 10; Day halter by Oh io Valley Bank. 8:00 - Bill)" James. Hargis a .. ! posa. 8 . Mormon Choir l J FIFTH - Tim Caldwell, ot Disc over y 4; Rev . Leonaru ,..e ' Gallla County Dairy Club, SSOl Mamre Chur ch 13, I . Get Together 10 ; trQphy by Jenkins Concrete 8: 30 - Your Health 4; Of beDis COV ~kafhryn Kuhlman 6 : Products Company, s how Rev . Humbard 13; Ora Ro r 1 s 3 ' • blanket by Shaffer's Da ir y Boy Evongellsl Bobby Marlin U . · ;:gp~~~ halter by Aid Farm ;; ~ ~1:t~! 4.4; Oral Roberts 10 , ReK Humbard 6, 1.5; · SIXTH Esta Childers, ' ' Kathryn Kuhlman 8: GoSpel CSihnglngh SJeur~1 1':s 313Q. Yours for Galli a County Dairy Club. SJO. 9 · 30 - Christ Is the Answer 13; urc ' trophy by Leland Parke r. · · theAsk ing4 ; VanZantChurchofChrist8. h S vice .. . Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc., 10: 00 - Kid Power 6. 13 ; T&hi$ is t1~e ~~':Jic~~~rlMvi~r ., Capt: thow blanket by Landmark of Fai th for Today_l5 ; You Fam Y . • Pomeroy and show halter by Eddie" 10 1 Noa h 3'· Vision Fraley's Equipment Compsny. 10: 30 - What 'the Bible Plainly Says 13 ; capt an Other awards were first year On 6 ; This is the Life 15 ; lnslghCot~{ Vl~wr~~t~int of View 6: axhibltor which went to Dale 11 :00 - TV Chapel 3; Focus on um u ' 'H Mahan 13 Newberry. Camera Three 8; Across the FenceSih5; Re:: ,:rg~t u · Re~ The award carr ies a $25 11 :30 - Make A Wish 13 ; Bishop een • ' check, trophy from Jackson Hum bard 8; This is the Answer 3. Do tors on Produc:t iQn Credit, shoW · 12: 00 - Rev . Calvin Evans 13; Bowllng6 r At it~5ue3 ; c blanket Trojan Seed , and • ·Call 4 1 The Issue 10; Sacred Heart 15. show ha ler by the First 12: 15- Open Bible 15. Bl Rl""e National Bank. · 12: 30 - Meet the Press 3, -4, 15 ; Face the Nation S; ue """ Champion Ayrsh ire, Andy Quartet 13 . WFL Football • · Plymale, Gall ia County Da iry ·t :OO - Lower Lighthouse 13 ; Wagqn Train 3; .. ' Club, trophy by Miller ' s Washington Debates 15 ; Movie " Drums of Tal'titl 10. , 5tandard 0 11 Company. 1: 30 - Issues and Answers 6, 13. , i1 Charnpion Brown .Swiss, 2·: 00 - NFL Championship Games 13 ; Wally s Works op 6 ' Esta Childers, Gailia County NFL Action 8. ' CBS T 1 Dairy Club, trophy by Federal 2: 30 - Cancer : Ufe or Death 13 ; Ellza~~h R. 6 ~ enn 1 Land Bank of Gallipolis. Classic 8, 10 ; 'Movie " The Last Sunset 3. Champion Guernsey, Mark 3: 00 - Tarzan 13 . · Russell , Gallia County Dairy 3: 30 - CBS Spor.t s Spectacular 8, 10. , Club, trophy by ·Or . Philip L. 4:·oo - Antiques 33 ; Baseball 4; Women s Pro T~nnls 6 ; Edmin ston . Anything· You Can Do 13. C.~ampion Holstein, -Bitt 4: 30 - Poverty & Power In Amerlce 3, 15 : French Chef 33. Burles on, Gallipolis FFA, 5:00 - Movie " The Young Rebel " 13 ; Dig It 33; Walt Till Your contestan ta seeking scholarshlps ln the Mason County Fair Scholarship project sponsored by Citizens Nati onal Bank were guests at dinner Thursda y evening at the Red Carpel Inn . It was another opportun ity for the judges to rate the applicants for funds . The com · mlttee of judges already hns lntel'Viewed each applicant. The dinner was the occa sion for a valuable g r oup discussion . Officials of the sponsoring bank indicated appreciation for the enthusiasm show~ in the COil tes t. The winners will be announced next Friday night at .the Baby Beef Show. The c ommitte e aJso was c om ~ mended for spending many hours in selecting the winners. The committee will present James H. Lewis, vice president and Trust Officer and Chair· man of the Bank's Fair Scholarship Program a sealed envelope contairiing the winners' names. Lowell Cook, Howard Price and. G . A. Biggs make up the committee. Among the bank officials present at the dinner were E . f::peer br SMITH HONORED - WilliBI!l (Bill) Smith, area ex· tension agent, right, was presented a certificate of appreci~tlon by Richard (Dick) Lakin during Friday night's , ·· Silver Anniversary celebra_tion. Smith, who served as master of ceremonies for the event, was Gallia County extension agent when the junior fair was organized in 1950, 5 : JoatheltGf~te~o~e~.lef 3; Championship Fishing 8; PerDee! , Galli a County Dairy · formance 33 ; Death Valley Days 10 ; Untamed World 6; TBA Club. lrophy by Waldo F. 15. CBS N Brown. 6: 00 -=- Lilias, Yogi. and You 33; Ozzie's GJrls 6; ews Sh hi De Retrospective 8, 10. J · owmans p, an 6: 30 - NBC News 3, 15 ; Let's Grow a Garden 33; Jimmy Dean unror Harrison , Gatlia County Dairy _ 6 ,. Scoreboard 4 . Club , trophy by Jackson 7 : 00 Zoom 20 ,· Untamed World 13; l-et's Mak.e A Deal 6 ; POMEROY - Howard E . Olive, $27,786.98; Orange, Production Credit. 5 1 t Ad t 3 Wild ConflictsofHarrySTruman33 ; afi!lr o venure; Frank, county treasurer, $28,600.49; Rpiland Twp .. . Senior Showmanship , Bitt Kingdom 15 ; Lassie 8; Animo I World 10; Beatthe Clock~ . Saturday released the results $29,190.62; Rutland Village, Burles on, Gallipolis FFA, 7: JO - FBI 6, 13 , World of Disney 3, <1. 15; Apple's Way 8, 10; by Jim Saunders Da iry . Journey to Japan 20 ,. Mountain Scene 33. . of the real estate collection fo. $13,028 .74 ; Rutland Water , trophy Other awards were : 4-H B: oo - Evening at Pops .20. 33. S ddl H G J d I d the second half of 1973. $1 ,1)93.90; Salem, $36,164.13. a e Orse u g ng- ran 8: 30 - Mannix 8, 10 ; McCloud 3, 4, 15; Movie " Jigsaw" 6, 13. Total amount of the set. Salisbury, $44,202.09; Mid- Champion, . Potty Burger, Rio 9: 00 _ Ma's terpiece Theater 33 ; Mov ie 20. Wrang lers , trophy by 9: 30 - 60 Minutes 8, 10. ·' . tlement was $626,762.49, . his dleport Sewer, $91,53; MidMcKnight. Davies Hardware 10 : 00 _ Fir:ing Line 33 ; We Think You Should ~now 3; TBA 15 ; report showed : By taxing dleport Village, $84,569.99; Company ; second place, Kim Probe: Conference with the Mayor 4. district: · Pomeroy Village, $101,517.58. Notter, Rio Wranglers. trophy ·. lO: Jo-News 6, S; Newsmaker '74 13; Road to Adventure 10 ; News 4; Police Surgeon 15. Bedford Orange, $137.52; Scipio, $20,141.69; Sutton, by Saddle and Sirloin Club; third place, Terri Short, Rio :00 - News , 10 , 15 ;ABCNews6, 15;Janakl33; Bonanza-i ; 11 Bedford, $24,776.37; Chester, $33,868.07; Sutton Pomeroy, Wranglers , trophy by Dr. Dan CBS News 3a. $50,478.17; Chester Salisbury, $57.49; Racine Village, Notter ; fourth place, Marilyn ll : 15 Police Surgeon 6: CBS News 10; News 13; Movie "Coney Island" a. $3,595.35; Columbia, $57 ,353.63; $10,726.98; Racine Water Layne, Galtia County Fron · ' tiersmen 4H Saddle Club, 11 : 30Johnny Carson 15 ; Face the Nation 10; Don Kirshner's Lebanon East, $3,146.74; Assessment, $68.92; Syracuse Rock .Concert 13 ; Mov.le "Slightly Terrific" 3. trophy by Wiseman AliJency ; fifth place, Brenda . Oav1s,_ Rio 11 : 45 _ Good News 6. Lebanon South, $18,718.22; Village, $20,002.77. · Wranglers , trophy by Empire 12 : 00 - Urban League 10 ; Johnny Carson 4. Letart, $17;384.52. · Furniture ; sixth !?lace, Risa 12 : 30 _ Movie " The Premature Burial" 10. Sexton . Gallia CoUnty Fron· 1: 00 - Speak Easy 13. 1Wiersm.a n 4 · H ClubA, t rop~y by 1:30 _ News 4 . . · ood · 1nsuran ce. 1 1 Winners 2: oo - News 13. received rosettes from :the FORMER FAIR queens on hand for Friday's 25th anrilversary program at the Galtia fairboard . MONDAY, AUG. 5, 1974 A class for or mate~ials used in the inGALLIPOl.IS Kim No.t ter had the top hqrse · County JWiior Fair were, left to rig~t. Denise Shockley, Kala Sue Waugh Bush, Janie Stowers, 6: oo - Sunrise Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. .6.: 25 - Farr;n RepOrt 13: .CoiumbiJs Today .t. Red Cross Multimedia rn : structor class. Lunch will he production horse . She was Dawns Jo Walker, Janet Thaler Browning, Jeanie Carter School, Joyce Akers Wedemeyer and presented a trophy by 6 : 30 - Five Minutes to Live By .4; News 6 ; Bible Answers 8; structor certification will be served. All participants must Howard's Wayne Feeds. Ruth Ann Love McMahon. · Good News 13; Sacred Heart 10. held August 13 at the Ga!Upolis be registered in advance. . SWINE ...;. .Champion non.6:35 - Columbus To:cfay 4; · · Holiday Inn. The session is For further information reg istered gilt, Curt Elliott, 6 : 45 - Morning Report 3; Farmtime 10. Hill toppers 4· H Club, rosette by 7' 00 - Today 3. 4, 15; Bugs Bunny 6 ; CBS News 8, 10 ; Dick Van open to all those who have about the class, or to sign Up, fairboard ; champion market Dyke 13. completed the Red Cross please call 446-9692 in hoq , Anette Carter, CorA 7: 30 - New Zoo Revue6; Tennessee Tuxedo 13. Standard Multimedia First Aid Gallipolis, or write: EMS Campers, trophy by J. 0. 8: 00 - ·Capt. Karlgaroo 8; Jt!ff's Collie 6; New Zoo ·Revue 13; GALL\PtiL1S - Elghty .f\ve GALLJPOLJS - A n:!cord .lll Sesame St. 33 ; School Scen'e 10. Coufee. • ~, Education .. 16 S_tate Street, North · Produce ·company ; steers · were - sold during res·erve champion hog, hogs were s_old during Frl~ay's 8: 25 - Jack La La nne 13. ; ' . ' . Instructor candidates must GalliP.olis, 45631. Friday's sale. · Listed in sale Larry Fallon, Southwesl~ · sale. Listed in sale order are 8: 30 - Si'ady Bunch 6; Green Acres 10. order _ a re the .exhibito~, his or ern F FA, trophy by fhe exhibitor, his or her club, hold current Multimedia .'irst 8: 55 - News 13; Chu<>k White Reports 10, · . . . • her club, the buyer and price the buf'er and priCe paid per Aid cards. There will be no cost Jack Miller ' s Excavating 9:o0AM3 ; Paul 01xon 4; Wild. Wild West6; Abbott & Costello · paid pe~ hundred welgt)t tOr the GALLIPOLIS - Forty-five hundred weight for the first 25 Service ; . junior swine 8'; Phil Donahue 15 ; Captain Kangaroo 10; Mister Rogers 33; first 2.5 animals. to parti~ipants for any supplies lambs were sold during animals. showmanship, Kenny Dickess, Movie " Blues for Lovers" 13. Lisa Saunders, ESR. Friday's sale. Listed In sale Annette Carter, Rt . 2, Cadmus Redskins, 1rophy by 9, 30 - To Tell the Truth 3; Lucy Show 8; Electric Co. 33. · Gollloolls, Gallipolis FFA, order are the exhibitor, his or·, Patriot. Cora Campers. Bob Federal Land Bank Assn. and 10:00 - Company.6; Joker·~ Wild a, 10; Lilias. Yoga and You 33; Carter & Evans, $210 and her club, the buyer and price Evans Sausage Shop,. $520; · · Name That Tune 3, 15. senior sw ine showmanship, Continued from page 1 Larry's Wayside, $134; Steve pa ld per hundred weight for the larry Fallon, PSR, Gallipolis, Doug Mi 1/er, Cadmus Red 10:30 G.ambit 8, 10; Wheels, Kiln anrJ Clay 33; Winning _ S treak Vanco, Rt. 2, . Bidwell, top 25 animals. bus driver. 3, 4, 15 . . Southwestern FFA, Larry ' s skins, trophy by Gailia County Gallipolis FFA, Holley Tim Massie, PSR Gallipolis, Wayside, $190; Paul Mont· Farm Bureau . , Jim F~ter, head basketball 11 : 00 - Password 13 ; Now You See lt8, 10; High Rollers 3,4,15: . Broth~rs Construdion, , $123 i Gallipolis FFA, Haskins. gomery , Rt. 1. Crown City, SlO,OOO Pyrarilid 6; Sesame Street 33. SHEEP Championsh ip coach · at North Gallia subScott Elliott. Rt. 1. Qak Hill, McKenzie Enterprises, $600 Hannan Trace FFA. Ballard registered Suffol.k Ram , Lynn 11: 30Hoilywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Brady Bu·nch 13; Lov' of Life Centerville Electrons, State Jeff Barcus, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Farm Sausage, $80 ; Larry mitted ·his resignatiori as Sm ith, Thivener Pioneers 1 8, 10; Lucy Show 6. . Fair; Oerinfs Sallsberrv ESR, Thivener Pioneeers , Jones Fallon, PSR, Galtipolls,.South· I 1 =- $5 CBS News 8; Dan I mel's World 10. · reserve coach .which was ac~ trophy by Central Soya of Ohio. Galllpoljs, Gallipolis F FA. DEXTER - Star Garden Boys, $1.45; Jaye Myers, · western F FA, Willis Tire Co., ll : OO Jackpot 3, 15; PaSsword 6; Bob Braun's S0-50 Club .4; Cha · m pionshlp registereC Jones Boys, sn; ·. Le.wis . Scottown, Ha·nnan Trace $75 ; Lynnita Newberry, Rt. 1. Club met at Mrs. Orion ceptecl: Foster will remain ·as News 8, 10; Mr .· Roaers 33; News 13. ·Suffolk Ewe, Dwayne Forgey, Bodlmer. ESR, Gallipolis, Pioneers, Ohio Valley Bank. Patriot. Hilltoppers, Merrill Nelson's with Mrs. James head coach. Centerville Electrons. trophy 12:3Q-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15; Split Second 6; Search for Gallipolis FFA. Bob Evans $75 ; Jaye Myers, Scottown, Rose, $75,· Mark Newberry, Rt. The board in other business by Ernerson E. Evans ; - Tpmorrow 8, JO ; 'Afternoon with OJ 13; J:leC:trlc Co. 33. Steak House, $85; Olana f:iannan Trace Pioneers, J. D. 1,, Nicholson as contributing Pafriot, Hllltopper~. Merrill 12: 55 - NBC News 3, 15. , Champ ion reg istered Hamp authorized the advertising of .Je.nkiM, Rt . . 1, Northup, Ohio North Produce, $65 ; Jene , Rose, $70; Paul Martin , Rt. 1, hostess. 1:00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13; HazelS; What's My Line shire Ram , Diane Haffelt, River Ranchers, Ohio Valley Myers, Scottown. Hannan Crown . City, Hannan Trace !\Irs. Pearley Nelson gave bids for a new boiler at Ad- Thivener Pioneers. trophy by 10 ; Not for Wom.en Only 15; Mak!ng Things GFow 33. Bank, $80; Henry Meadows, Trace Pioneers, Higgins Chev .. 1; 3q,- Jeopardy 3, 4. 15; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13; As the World Rt. 2, Crown City, The Rebels,· Willow Wood, S65 ; Diana · FFA. French City Meats, $65; devotions followed by the daville Elementary School; Larry ' s Wayside F~rniture ; Annett~ Carter, Rt . 2, Patriot, Turns 8, 10; Dig It 33. ' approved tbe . payment of Champion reg istered . Hamp· Larry's Way,side, S83; Patty HaffeH, ' ESR Gallipolis, members giving creed and Cora Campers, Ohio Valley shire Ewe , Diane Haffelt, 2: 00 Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 6, 13; · Graham, Northup, Triangle, Thivener Pioneers, Johnson $5,736.22 in tuition to the Bank. $65; Alan . Clark, Scot· collect. · Guiding Light 8, 10; Insight 33. Thivener Pioneers .. trophy by City Ice and Fuel. $79; Jack Mkt. , $82 ; Diana Halfelt, ESR town, Ohio Raiders , French 2: 30 - Doclots 3, 4, 15; Girl in My Life 6, 13; Edge of Night 8. 10; Mrs. Norman Will's topic Guiding Hand School and voted .Bob Saunders' Quaker State Walker, Rl. 2, Vinton, South· Gallipo_lis, Thivener Pioneers, City Meats, $61 ; Paul Mont. Handsful of Ashes 33. • Service Center ; Champion to request a $200,000 advance western FFA, Ohio Valley Central Soya, $70; Bob Massie, was "How to start plants and registered Dorset Ram, Tim 3, 00 Another World 3, 4, 15; Price Is Right 8, 10; General Bank, $78; Teresa Jividen, Rt . PSR, Mountal'neers, First gomery, Rt. 1, Crown City, Hannan Trace f FA, Hannan shrubs from root cuttings.'' withdrawal of tax fWids . Hospital 6, 13; Boboquivari 33. . Massie, Gallipolis FFA. rosette 2, Gallipolis, Thivener National Bank, $70 ; Lynn Trace fFA Alumni, $66 ; Mark She discussed the kind of soil The Wiseman Agency of by fc:ii'rboard . ~ 3 : 30 - How to Survive a Marriage 3, 15; Match Game 8, 10; One Pioneers, Wood Insurance, Smith, Rt . 1, Northup, Ute to Live 6, 13 ; Phil Donahue 4; Performance3J. S83; Gory Blankenship, Rt. 2, Thivener Pioneers, : First Newberry , Rt. 1, Patr.iot, and best time for starting GaiUpolis was awarded in- . Ch~mp l on registered Dorset Hilltoppers, Bob Evans Farm. Ewe, Rob Massie, Gall ipolis .. 4: 00 - Mr. Cartoon and The Banana Splits· 3; Somerset 15; Gallipolit:i, Tria·n ole, South. · National Bank. sso: Teres·a surance .. on all board owned $56 ; Donald 'Martin, Rt. 1, them. FFA, roset1e by falrboard . Tattletales 8; Sesame Street 33; I Dream 'of Jeannie 13; eastern Equipment Co., $66; aarcus, Rt , 2, Gallipolis, Gallipolis , Hillbillies, Com Gilligan 's Island 6 ; Movie ' ' Man on Fire" 10. Mrs. Pearley Nelson talked property at a cost of ,$14,868. Champion non -registered ewe, Eric Turner, Rt. 2, Vinton, Thivener Pioneers, Johnson ' mercia I and Savings Bank, 4: 30 - Green Acres 3 ; Jackpot 4; Bonanza 15; Daniel Boone 13; Ewlngton Teen Power,' M. T. Market, 570; Lynn Smith, Rt. 1, ~0 ; Paul Martin, Rt. 1., Crown about HWeeds/' the ones to. The . McGinness-Stanley Steve Forgey, Centerville Virginian 8; Mod Squad 6. . . . tpung l.o., StW; 11m Caldwell, Northup, ThiVener Pioneers, Elect.rons, rosette . by fair · Agency was the only other City, Hannan Trace FFA, Ctlio cook. She gave some reclpes · board . ' Rt. 1, Crown City, Hannan Wood Insurance Co .. S75 ; 5:00 - Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mister Rogers 20, 33. bidder at $i7,479. Valley !livestock, $55 ; Kendall for cooking them. 5: 30 - Elec . Co. 33 ; Hogan's Heroes 13 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Trace Pioneers, Holzer Clinic, Diana Holley, LRR , Gallipolis, Champion market lamb, Tim Crown City, Fisher, Rt. 1, He~ners' Bakery was given a Massie, Gallipolis FFA, trophy Western Star Theafer 15 ; News 6. $71; l<im Jividen, Rt. 2. Kuntrf . Kids , Ohio Valley Traveling prize was donated Hannan Trace FFA, .French 6: 90 - News 3, ·4, 15; News 8.. 10; Sesame Street 20; ABC News by J . D. Gallipolis, Thivener Pioneers, Stockyards, $76; Lynn Smith, North Produce c. o nb'act to furnish baked goods City Meats, $56; Rosa Martin, by Mrs. Pearley Nelson and 13, 6 ; Open Mind 33. Company . . . City ' Ice & Fuel, $80; John Rt. 1 Northup, Thivener Rt . 1. Crown City , Ohio bought by Mrs. G. A. Radekin. for the 1974-75 school term and Irwin, Rl. 3, Gallipolis, Rodney Pioneers, Johnson Mark.et, Reserve thampion market 6: 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 ; Room 222 13; CBS News 8, 10; Raiders, Jones Boys. S55 ; bids on coal and food will be lamb, Jeff Barcus, Th ivener Bewitched 6. . ' Rangers, Central Supply. $76 ; $79 ; Mrs. Harry Lewis won the Tim Massie PSR Donald Martin, Rt . 1, Lisa Fellure, · ESR, Gallipolis, Gallipolis, Gallipolis FFA. 7: ()9 - Truth or Cons . 3; Beat the Clock 4; ,News 10; W~at's My Gallipolis, Hillbillies,· Johnson hostess gift . . Arrangements of accepted at the Aug. 17 Pioneers, trop_hy by Jerald Thivener Pioneers, Gillingham Ohio Valley Ba11k, S78; Teresa Haffelt and daughters . · Line 8; C~rcus 13; Elec. Co. 20 ; Workshop 15; The Naturalists meeting, · Market. S5S·; Dale .Newberry , foliage were judged with 33 ; Bowlmg for Dollars 6. Drugs. $72; Becky Halley. Barcus, Rt . 2, Gallipolis , Junior sheep showma'nship, Rt . 1. Patriot, Hilltoppers, During a brief meeting of the Lynn ESR. Golllpolls, Ohio River Thivener Pioneer~ . Higgins Smith, Thlvener 7:311 - That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Buck Owens 8; To Tell Merrill Rose, SSS ; Cindy Cox. awards going to first, Mrs. G. Ranchers, Jenkins Concrete, Chevrott!t, S79; Jaye MyerS, the Truth 6 : Beat the Clock 13; Episode Aqion 33; Municipal ; Galli~ County Board, Mary Pioneers, trophy by Gallia PSR, Gallipolis, Cadmus A. Radekin, second, Mrs. S72; Darlene Jenkins, . Rt. 1, Scottown, Hannan Trace Roller Mills. · · Co~rt 10; Wac~y Wor'ld of. ·Jonathan Winters 15; Help Thy Red skins, Production Credit. Vlrgii Atkins, third, il!rs. Rose Scott of HWitlngton was Ne1ghbor -4 ; F1rst FlockerS 20. Northup, Ohio River Ranchers, Pioneers, Dr. lewis Schlnidt, SeniOr sheep showmansh ip, S57 ; Dale Newberry, Rt. 1, employed ·as a ' speech and Diane Haffelt, "Ruths Floral, S73 ; Tom Beck, S76 ; Tim Massie, PSR 8: 00 - Rookies 6, 13o BasJ!bail Wor.ld of Joe Garaolola 3, ... 15; Norman Will. Thivener Patriot, Hilltoppers, Bob )'SR, Gallipolis, Gallipolis Gallipolis. Golllpolis FFA. hearing therapist replacing Gunsmoke 8, 10 ; Pro Te'nnis 20; Hollywood Televlsion 33. Pioneers, trophy by Howard Evans Farms, SSS; Mark There were 10 members and 8: 15 - Baseball 3, 4, 15. · FFA. Gollla Roller Mills, $68 ; ' Willis Tire Co., 572; Dwayne· Carter, Wayne Feed•. · ·. · · Frances ·Fusicli who resigned. Rt. 2, Patriot, Cora .one visitori Mrs. Harry LewiS, Kenny Barcus, Rt. 2, Crown Forgey, ·Rt. L Thurman, 9:00 - tiere's Lucy il, 10; Movie "The Assassination Bureau" 6 · Sidney H. Fadeley Memorial Camper~. Charles Carter. $65': Bus drivers approved for Trophy given to the best farm · "Come Back, Little Sheba" 13. · ' · City, Cfllo River Ranchers, Centerville, Electrons, Holley present. , Sherry Clark, Scottown, Ohio 9: 30 Book Beal33; Dick Von Dyke8, 10. Waugh. Halley - Wood, 571 ; Bros. Construdion, S89; Jeff certification were Asa H . flock of Ham pshlre sheep went · Refreshments were served Raiders, Ohio Valley Bank, · Larry Fallon, Rt. 2. Patriot, Barcus, Rt . 2, . Gallipolis, 10 :00 - Handsful .of Ashes 33; Medical Center 8, 10. to Diane Haffelt of the Rt. I Crown City; Mrs. Bevan, $54; Curt Etllot1, Rt. 1. Patriot, at the close of the meeting by 10 : 30 - Doy at Night 33. · So'uthwestern F FA, Com - Thlvener Pioneers·, Ohio Valley Thivener Pioneers. · Hllltoppers, Bob Evans Farms, the hostess. Jeanriie Hampto·n, Vin'ton; 11 :00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 ; Janaki33. !'lerclal & Savings Bank. $73; · Ba · Maur ice A. Forgey $64 ; Allan Clark, Scottown, David Crossen, -479 Jackson Bank, 575; Rob Massie, PSR Mrs. Peggy Thomas, Rt. 1, 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15,· Untouchables 13; Mission: fm. Memorial TrOphy given to the Arrangements to he taken to Ohio Raiders , Aid Farm Pk .. Golllpolis, Hillbillies. Gallipolis, Mountaineers, Dr . possible 6 ; Movies " Top Secret Affair" 8; "The Deep Blue best farm flock of Suffolk Cheshire; Billy Hale, Rt. 1, Supply, SS.t and Wayne Lewis, the fair were discussed. Sea'1 ' 10. ,. Burger Chef, Sll ; Jane E.lien James Dailey ... $75 ; Jene went to Dwayne Forgey Sheep Thurman, Centerville Elec · Vinton; James French, Rt . l, Wood, 98 Gorfleld. Gallipolis, Myers, Scotto·wn, Hanna'n of the CentervJIIe Electrons. 12: 30 - Wide World of "'y~tery 13. frons , Gallia Roller Mills, S54. Thivener . Pioneers, First Trace, Pioneers , Carter & Gallipolis; Mrs. Ruth French, l : 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4; Take F'ive for Life 15. BEEF CATTLE - Cham . 2:00 - News 4, 13. National Bank, 570 ; Matt Evans. $71 ; T~resa Barcus, R•. Rt. t, ~llipolis; James Albert pion Ci'larolais , Steve Rose-, · Saunders, ESR , Gallipolis. 2, Gallipolis, , Thlvener ,french, Rt . I, Gallipolis; Gallipol is FFA, trophy by Gallipolis FFA, Willis Tires. Pione'e rs. Johnson Market. Kuntri · Kids·, Dr . Dan Wh'itley ,.. Early to bed and early to Charles Drummond, Rt. 1, . Central Soya and Federal S78 and Mark Jividen, Rt. 2. S70 ; Salley, LRR Gallipoli s. 569 and Dwayne Forgey, Rt. 1, Chemical Company. GalllpqUs, Thivener Pioneers, Kuntrl -Kids, Willis Tire, $71 ; .Thurman, Centerville Elec. rise 111eans lhe dog wants out . Gallipolis; William M~Kinley CHAMPION HEREFORD, Control Soya, 578. Salix Holley, LRR Gallipol is . trons, Larry's Wayside, S71. at 2 a .m . Mark Jividen, Gall ipolis FFA, Marks, ~t. 1, Thl!l'msn; ·Mrs. t~ophy by Archie Meadows of Inez M. McGuire, Rt . l, Crown COBA. City; Herrlll Hively, Rt. 2, CHAMPION EXOTIC FRANK PRICE p.m. Friday ot n11 hOmo. A Patriot; Sharon Ferrell, Rt. I, BR.EED, Henry Meadows , GALLI POLIS Frank student Rebels 4· H Club, trophy by al tho Hamilton Twp,; Bidwell and Franklin Brwn· Archie Meadows COBA Price, 14, of 920 Cherrydale elementary ochool, he w01 Drive. Columbus, died at 1 field, Rt. I, Crown City .. Champion Feeder calf. born Feb. 26, 1960, In Colum. .Randy Caldwell, Triangle 4-H bus, son of Carroll and lnfz Contlnued from page I curr<!!lt fair board leader. Club, trophy b~ Buller · · Mooney Price. . Foii<TIIing the Fann Bureau Talll!lt wayne Niday, Olarles Fulks, John R. . Three past presidents are deceased Two brothtrt turvlv•, Hereford Form . Champion · lroptiy by Gall Ia County Roller Contest, the Lawrence CoWity Fair Queen steer, Lisa Saunders, Galllpotls Mills. Ronald Price, Ft. Riley. l<.ln., Morpn, Donald Ours, .Jim Howard, John Losher, Joe Clark and Maurice · and her attendants and the Columbus City and Michael Price, at h0flle1 FFA, lrophy by Bob Evan• Top gulnoo pig exhibit, Joe Rldllrd Brown, Eugene Elliott and Mrs. Forgey. Rev. Charles Lusher, Mrs. Betty queen, along with Miss Cindy Roush, 1974 Grondporontt art Mt, ana Steak House. · · Myers, Core Campert, trophy Continued frqm page l · 'lbelma Elliott. Clark and Hank Forgey accepted cer· Mn. Roy Mooney, Rt. 1, Gallla Fair Queen and her court, were Reserve c:hamplon steer. by Gallle County Farm 1'1111 preaidents introduced were: tificates in their memory. Gaiiii>Ofil, ond /W, and Charles Shaver kept the tally Steve Vanco, Golllpoll• FFA, Bureau. Toppockelpele•hlblt, introduced on Main Stage. Cecil Price, olso Rt. 1, trophy by Central Soya of Ohio. Ll$0 Smith . Luck •'s, trophy by P'rllllli: Mllll, Jr.,llrst commander in chief The anniversary program was ' Approximately 2,000 persons were on sheets. Vo-ag instructors Junior beef showman. s~lp, Gellla Countv Farm · Bureau Galllpotll, jll11110; Pat Bradley, fourth president 'in wmpleted aroWid 10:20 p.m. Fifteen hand Friday morning and afternoon. At assisted with the anlinals at the Jane Ellen Wood, Thlvener ·Champion caf, VIcki Burleson; H• wos o mem,., of the IJII who -lbe fartbest dbt&nce (from minutes later, a thooderstonn hit the fair· (he time of the . stonn, approximately gates. McNelll praised all Pioneer., lrophy by W. R> MunOfer Hi Club. Porsons AYI., lloplltl . Cllurch ' In Columbul. Brown ln&uronce. Senior beef DOG CLASS- Bulin ohow XeyiiCIIIIIIIChts, Fla.); Richard Lakin, grounds, forcing cancellation of the 13,000 perso118 filled the fairgrounds . buyers who supported the 1974 showmanonlp, FunoroiMrvlcn wilt be lllld Lorry Fallon, Jone Elltn Wood. 4-H ](.9 Ulb pnlidlal In 11118; James evenq's profallonal <!!llertainment by Alter four days 1'11llll\ng, the 1974 sale and pointed out the Sout~we•tern FFA, trophy by Korpo. trophy by Dr. 0.~ 1 p.m. Monday 11 the lulllilllo lllllldln, ll&lll prtlldenlln 1186: Waldo StonewaU Jad!BOD and the Minute Men. It Gallia County Junior Fair has attracted groaiest resource Gallla A&P Grocery. Church ¥1Ith ltov '=.iller Notter, ReMrve ch•mplon, Ltm ..y_ oiii~IIN. .., II SMALL ANIMALS Min Do ._H, K.f . ..., *Ill prntdldt Ill 111111; B. B. wu tho lint ralnfaU of the lt'lf fair. 1ppr0Jimately 53,000 1)«1111118, 1,000 lhort COWity has Is Ita young people. bltnlwanc.., Poultry TtrHO Whitley, Korps, t.OIIhv by Jahi\IOil'l Mllllwt, Je prel1dlnt In 1881; Jama Karen Olllllar's Southwestern High of last year's all~ime high of se.~us . ApprOXImately 1100 per!IOflS VInton Highllghter•. trophy Friltld1 may (!ail at INi Grocery. 1'h'lrd .ploce dog, . . _ , 11111 pnaidlnlln 1170; and KID School hand OPened Friday nil!ht activities · niat figure was expected lo be broken attended the sale In the Show Gal lie Roller Mills. Top robbl, Terri Short, 4-H, 1(.9 l<orpo, Wqh-Halloy·'NoM I'UNrol lllfttll, 12111 prull'eoll In 1t73 .00 'CII Main &ago with a half~QIIJ' concert. Matt Sterrett, Mot-ton Flail rOMtt. by lalrbo<lrd, .doa oc- Home from 3-5 and M p.m. on following the final day of the fair Saturday. Frlendly Farmers •H Club. ceooorl01 by K&P l<.lnnor1. Sunday. trtp::~~i~i; SJa~~dee;.s D~~~g Bartow Jones, 141. According to the Gallia County Sheriff's Department, Ronald Cochran . of Greasy Ridge Rd . was driving on Rt. 775 when he smelled smoke. He stopped his car and discovered the 1968 Chevrolet Malibu was on fire. The car was destroyed . . Deputies also investigated a possible arson Friday at a SBWJllill on Scott. School Rd. . Paul Waldron repo~ted someone threw a gasoline-<1il mixture on the mill and set fire to it, Damage was estimated at Hog b uyers Lamb buyers · 1·. Area Death Anriiversary . of fair observed ! Record *•· Lom...,,, br. moe. • $3,000. p==='"" I -"---'-~ ~ T~mighr - Mon ..Tues. .Aug . 4·5-6 " PETE ' N TILLIE " Walt er Ma tthau a nd Ca rol Burnett ( PG J - PLU5- · " SLAUGHTERHOUSE FIVE" with Michael Sacks i·RJ SUNDAY 1·7 UST 4th & 5th MEIGS THEATRE ' ·· PL.bli&hed every Bundax., by The Q!Uo \'alley PUbUshlng Co. I GALUPOJ.JS DAILY TRIBUNE 8Zi Third Ave., Galljpolia, Ohio ®31. THE GETAWAY I Ttehnlcoforl All McGraw Steve Mc..Queen lPG I Cartoon Show Starts7 p.m. ALL FISHING TACKLE SUMMER Monday thru Thursday Aug . 5-6-7-8 NOT OPEN CLOTHING % % SALE ITEMS MARKED WITH RED TAGS SPORTS DEPT. HELLUPSIOE DO\I\IN '~ , PLUS ' '.. lp.,·•"o)', ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS G.E. MIST ..., · U, ; • 'THE' L1ST AM£RV ":AN WU£R0 "·"""' .... HAIR DRYER ~::: ,, G.l. HD6355 · TONIGHTTHRU TUES Y ·FRY PAN liOUSEWARES ·DEPT. :_. ,.. •• .,~odoh I< o loo..,L't' • '"' '"'"~ ,,.,~,~,· ·~: ..,, ''" ""'"':' ll "''" "'"'dl• .. .. r~~'~'n~··· l·le -~ .n .. ~~~,- ~"" ,,h ,O,II•t ~ CHILTON'S SUPERB or GT-1 ROIL LIMIT 5 QT• CHOICE 44C oT. HECK'S REG. 69• QUART AUTO DEPT. HECK'S REG. 84' .' PLASTIC FREEZER CONTAINERS •• ••" •• HECK'S REG, • • '1.16 • •• : •• ' • • •• TOYDE/It. . a·ae •••• '2488 . OVB has a • ~ : •• •• ••• •• · .. of Safe Deposit Box ' . FISHEl PRICE fiLAY FAMILY . CAMfiER . rentals·available. • • HECK'S REG. '7.99 • : c •• •• • '599 ... .88• )....,... QUARTS-S's •.... 88• HECK'S REG. 11.16 SHOE POLISH ILACK&UOWN HOUSEWARE DEPT. EACH HECK'S REG. 59• COSMETIC DEPT. TOOTH PASTE HECK'S 7 oz. 69~ LIMITED NUMBER 'i t -~. , _ 11/JPINTS-6.'s ESQUIRE ·2ac · 16" SIDEWALK BIKE Heck's Reg. '32.99 ..... ...... ••• " -~ • • •= • <1' ~ '""~ KENDALL ••• ••• b<·•'"·ll <• ,.,. 69e "GOT SOMETHING IMPORTANT · TO STOW AWAY?" l ~o $19'' p.,,~bv !t ce ~•e tot ~ 1.,:! " ' ' "'"""'' ~ " "'"'!• <ont•ol PRE STONE LIQUID CAR WASH,.. CARTOON . "•-·~.,. ~'<'" L:.. ~·~·~o ·,,. . ;,., ..,~.· ·~t<> !oo ... ll,,. ...... . .,,., JEWELRY DEPT. SUBSCRJP'MON RATES The GalllpolUs Tribune In Ohlo and West I Virginia one mooth tHO; ' one year $111.00; j Ill: months f8.$D; throe inonUw tUO. , Elaewhere 122 per year : six month!IJJ1 .50; ~ months $6.50: motor rouLe' $2.60 · monthly. • The Dally SenUnel, one month $UO; one 1 : year $11.011; lob: monthll f9.50; tl:lree I tbll $11.011. Ei.Hwhtre f22 per year:,-si• month& $11.50; three monlhl IUO; m1jtor '·, . "" bu ~ '"~ · ~' "' ' ·• '"" m~ ono "'"' P"!'l""~ • 1-l•\1" L><!" • ••I• ~ ~~ '•<• • ~ t'"'~"'' «' HECK'S REG. '31.96 MAlL roule •uo mf)nthly. 'lbf: United Pr'tu Intematlo118l ·l! , ex· · clv..aivet, entiUed ll;llhe uae ror publica !too (( all newa d.lapatche1 credited to this , newspaper and alao the local news ·OFF (EXCEPT RODS AND REELS TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY Publilhed every weekday evening er.cept Slltun:J&y. Secood C1au Postage Paid , 'at Gaillpcili, Ohio ~t THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 CDW't St., . Pomeroy, 0 . .,m. Pu~ every weekday eve~ n:Cept S.tw-day. E:nliredauecond clau malling matl.!r at Pomeroy, Ohio Polt O{Hce. By carrier .daUy and S_unday '&lk per week. Motor route f2 ,60 per month. publiJhed he~ln . ALL Tonight , Aug . 4 SOPHif"MAE PEANUT BRITTLE . HECK'S REG. 59' REG. lllf 49~ COSMETICS DEPT. PUZZLES . 'INSTAMATIC 20 33e '2499 HECK'S REG. 62' HECK'S REG. 129.99 JEWELRY DEPT. ' . FESCO PLASTIC PATIO TRAY 79( HECIC'S IIIG. '1.66 IIO#JSIWAII( 119T. h' i •••• ·~r '"""',....,, . ~• t.:l :• ' .... ' ••'. •• ""' .I • OPEN DAILY 10-9 . SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL 8 teachers r------------------------- Drive-In OFF GALLIPOUS - A Lawrence County family was forced from their burning auto Friday night on Rt. 775, four miles fro111 Rt. Class will begin soon ·Star Garden · club .meets ason Family forced from its auto T""' buyers The objec tive of the Fair Sc holarship Program is I<J encour•ge college students " to re tl,U'n to the rarm ." Upwards . of $2,900 will he awarded in l!Cholarshlps. chairman; Charles Lanham, president; Mr . Lewis, JoAnn Rose, assistant treasurer, and Judy Derenberger, secretary in 1973 tax collections in St~e:r (. ', PT. PLEASANT - Ni neteen char ge or registering gues ts . Dar GIANT LEAP FORWARD- The Gallla County JW1ior Fair made great strides fonrai'd during the presidency of Pat Bradley, left, ( 19~) . During Bradley's tenure of office, premium books were published for the first time, bumper stickers were used advertising the fair, membership ticl<ets were sold the first time, the board of directors was increased from 11 to 15 and the fair received its first state rating (Class D .Division) by the Ohio Fair Managers Asaociatlon. Bradley, who came all the way from Keystone Heights, Fla., is pictured behind Main Stage talking to the fair board's first presldenl, Frank Mills, Jr., right. In background are Kall Burleson and Jim SaWiders, ''· .; Tim.. • Senilnel, Sundlly, Aug. 4, 1974 19 contestants guests of hank at Red Carpet Television Log · = - ' •• • • ( ( • �• s..;. T'-. Sweepstakes < Continued ftQJ1\ page I •how halte r by tho Commercloi SUNDAY, AUG. 4• " 74 u to My Fttl and Savings Ban k. 6:30 - Newsma ker '74 13; Travelogue 4 : Lamp n . FOURTH - Dav id Mills, 10 · Mil sholl Efron' o CO.IIIa COUilty Da iry Club, 515, 7, 00 ·_ J erry Folwell 131 Compmun lq~T ' '• r t.ophy by Oh io , Va lley Sunday Sc hool 10; OUnce of reven on • Livestoc k Compan y, $ h OW 7: 15 - Tele. A· Bible ":,lme .t.f lh RO!d 4 1 T•l~lnf H•nds I J bl•nket awarded by Archie 7: JQ-.1-Church by the ~Ide o e Meadows. COBA and 5how Camera Three JO ; GospelndC.~~v171 .'Amerlca" kids 10; Day halter by Oh io Valley Bank. 8:00 - Bill)" James. Hargis a .. ! posa. 8 . Mormon Choir l J FIFTH - Tim Caldwell, ot Disc over y 4; Rev . Leonaru ,..e ' Gallla County Dairy Club, SSOl Mamre Chur ch 13, I . Get Together 10 ; trQphy by Jenkins Concrete 8: 30 - Your Health 4; Of beDis COV ~kafhryn Kuhlman 6 : Products Company, s how Rev . Humbard 13; Ora Ro r 1 s 3 ' • blanket by Shaffer's Da ir y Boy Evongellsl Bobby Marlin U . · ;:gp~~~ halter by Aid Farm ;; ~ ~1:t~! 4.4; Oral Roberts 10 , ReK Humbard 6, 1.5; · SIXTH Esta Childers, ' ' Kathryn Kuhlman 8: GoSpel CSihnglngh SJeur~1 1':s 313Q. Yours for Galli a County Dairy Club. SJO. 9 · 30 - Christ Is the Answer 13; urc ' trophy by Leland Parke r. · · theAsk ing4 ; VanZantChurchofChrist8. h S vice .. . Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc., 10: 00 - Kid Power 6. 13 ; T&hi$ is t1~e ~~':Jic~~~rlMvi~r ., Capt: thow blanket by Landmark of Fai th for Today_l5 ; You Fam Y . • Pomeroy and show halter by Eddie" 10 1 Noa h 3'· Vision Fraley's Equipment Compsny. 10: 30 - What 'the Bible Plainly Says 13 ; capt an Other awards were first year On 6 ; This is the Life 15 ; lnslghCot~{ Vl~wr~~t~int of View 6: axhibltor which went to Dale 11 :00 - TV Chapel 3; Focus on um u ' 'H Mahan 13 Newberry. Camera Three 8; Across the FenceSih5; Re:: ,:rg~t u · Re~ The award carr ies a $25 11 :30 - Make A Wish 13 ; Bishop een • ' check, trophy from Jackson Hum bard 8; This is the Answer 3. Do tors on Produc:t iQn Credit, shoW · 12: 00 - Rev . Calvin Evans 13; Bowllng6 r At it~5ue3 ; c blanket Trojan Seed , and • ·Call 4 1 The Issue 10; Sacred Heart 15. show ha ler by the First 12: 15- Open Bible 15. Bl Rl""e National Bank. · 12: 30 - Meet the Press 3, -4, 15 ; Face the Nation S; ue """ Champion Ayrsh ire, Andy Quartet 13 . WFL Football • · Plymale, Gall ia County Da iry ·t :OO - Lower Lighthouse 13 ; Wagqn Train 3; .. ' Club, trophy by Miller ' s Washington Debates 15 ; Movie " Drums of Tal'titl 10. , 5tandard 0 11 Company. 1: 30 - Issues and Answers 6, 13. , i1 Charnpion Brown .Swiss, 2·: 00 - NFL Championship Games 13 ; Wally s Works op 6 ' Esta Childers, Gailia County NFL Action 8. ' CBS T 1 Dairy Club, trophy by Federal 2: 30 - Cancer : Ufe or Death 13 ; Ellza~~h R. 6 ~ enn 1 Land Bank of Gallipolis. Classic 8, 10 ; 'Movie " The Last Sunset 3. Champion Guernsey, Mark 3: 00 - Tarzan 13 . · Russell , Gallia County Dairy 3: 30 - CBS Spor.t s Spectacular 8, 10. , Club, trophy by ·Or . Philip L. 4:·oo - Antiques 33 ; Baseball 4; Women s Pro T~nnls 6 ; Edmin ston . Anything· You Can Do 13. C.~ampion Holstein, -Bitt 4: 30 - Poverty & Power In Amerlce 3, 15 : French Chef 33. Burles on, Gallipolis FFA, 5:00 - Movie " The Young Rebel " 13 ; Dig It 33; Walt Till Your contestan ta seeking scholarshlps ln the Mason County Fair Scholarship project sponsored by Citizens Nati onal Bank were guests at dinner Thursda y evening at the Red Carpel Inn . It was another opportun ity for the judges to rate the applicants for funds . The com · mlttee of judges already hns lntel'Viewed each applicant. The dinner was the occa sion for a valuable g r oup discussion . Officials of the sponsoring bank indicated appreciation for the enthusiasm show~ in the COil tes t. The winners will be announced next Friday night at .the Baby Beef Show. The c ommitte e aJso was c om ~ mended for spending many hours in selecting the winners. The committee will present James H. Lewis, vice president and Trust Officer and Chair· man of the Bank's Fair Scholarship Program a sealed envelope contairiing the winners' names. Lowell Cook, Howard Price and. G . A. Biggs make up the committee. Among the bank officials present at the dinner were E . f::peer br SMITH HONORED - WilliBI!l (Bill) Smith, area ex· tension agent, right, was presented a certificate of appreci~tlon by Richard (Dick) Lakin during Friday night's , ·· Silver Anniversary celebra_tion. Smith, who served as master of ceremonies for the event, was Gallia County extension agent when the junior fair was organized in 1950, 5 : JoatheltGf~te~o~e~.lef 3; Championship Fishing 8; PerDee! , Galli a County Dairy · formance 33 ; Death Valley Days 10 ; Untamed World 6; TBA Club. lrophy by Waldo F. 15. CBS N Brown. 6: 00 -=- Lilias, Yogi. and You 33; Ozzie's GJrls 6; ews Sh hi De Retrospective 8, 10. J · owmans p, an 6: 30 - NBC News 3, 15 ; Let's Grow a Garden 33; Jimmy Dean unror Harrison , Gatlia County Dairy _ 6 ,. Scoreboard 4 . Club , trophy by Jackson 7 : 00 Zoom 20 ,· Untamed World 13; l-et's Mak.e A Deal 6 ; POMEROY - Howard E . Olive, $27,786.98; Orange, Production Credit. 5 1 t Ad t 3 Wild ConflictsofHarrySTruman33 ; afi!lr o venure; Frank, county treasurer, $28,600.49; Rpiland Twp .. . Senior Showmanship , Bitt Kingdom 15 ; Lassie 8; Animo I World 10; Beatthe Clock~ . Saturday released the results $29,190.62; Rutland Village, Burles on, Gallipolis FFA, 7: JO - FBI 6, 13 , World of Disney 3, <1. 15; Apple's Way 8, 10; by Jim Saunders Da iry . Journey to Japan 20 ,. Mountain Scene 33. . of the real estate collection fo. $13,028 .74 ; Rutland Water , trophy Other awards were : 4-H B: oo - Evening at Pops .20. 33. S ddl H G J d I d the second half of 1973. $1 ,1)93.90; Salem, $36,164.13. a e Orse u g ng- ran 8: 30 - Mannix 8, 10 ; McCloud 3, 4, 15; Movie " Jigsaw" 6, 13. Total amount of the set. Salisbury, $44,202.09; Mid- Champion, . Potty Burger, Rio 9: 00 _ Ma's terpiece Theater 33 ; Mov ie 20. Wrang lers , trophy by 9: 30 - 60 Minutes 8, 10. ·' . tlement was $626,762.49, . his dleport Sewer, $91,53; MidMcKnight. Davies Hardware 10 : 00 _ Fir:ing Line 33 ; We Think You Should ~now 3; TBA 15 ; report showed : By taxing dleport Village, $84,569.99; Company ; second place, Kim Probe: Conference with the Mayor 4. district: · Pomeroy Village, $101,517.58. Notter, Rio Wranglers. trophy ·. lO: Jo-News 6, S; Newsmaker '74 13; Road to Adventure 10 ; News 4; Police Surgeon 15. Bedford Orange, $137.52; Scipio, $20,141.69; Sutton, by Saddle and Sirloin Club; third place, Terri Short, Rio :00 - News , 10 , 15 ;ABCNews6, 15;Janakl33; Bonanza-i ; 11 Bedford, $24,776.37; Chester, $33,868.07; Sutton Pomeroy, Wranglers , trophy by Dr. Dan CBS News 3a. $50,478.17; Chester Salisbury, $57.49; Racine Village, Notter ; fourth place, Marilyn ll : 15 Police Surgeon 6: CBS News 10; News 13; Movie "Coney Island" a. $3,595.35; Columbia, $57 ,353.63; $10,726.98; Racine Water Layne, Galtia County Fron · ' tiersmen 4H Saddle Club, 11 : 30Johnny Carson 15 ; Face the Nation 10; Don Kirshner's Lebanon East, $3,146.74; Assessment, $68.92; Syracuse Rock .Concert 13 ; Mov.le "Slightly Terrific" 3. trophy by Wiseman AliJency ; fifth place, Brenda . Oav1s,_ Rio 11 : 45 _ Good News 6. Lebanon South, $18,718.22; Village, $20,002.77. · Wranglers , trophy by Empire 12 : 00 - Urban League 10 ; Johnny Carson 4. Letart, $17;384.52. · Furniture ; sixth !?lace, Risa 12 : 30 _ Movie " The Premature Burial" 10. Sexton . Gallia CoUnty Fron· 1: 00 - Speak Easy 13. 1Wiersm.a n 4 · H ClubA, t rop~y by 1:30 _ News 4 . . · ood · 1nsuran ce. 1 1 Winners 2: oo - News 13. received rosettes from :the FORMER FAIR queens on hand for Friday's 25th anrilversary program at the Galtia fairboard . MONDAY, AUG. 5, 1974 A class for or mate~ials used in the inGALLIPOl.IS Kim No.t ter had the top hqrse · County JWiior Fair were, left to rig~t. Denise Shockley, Kala Sue Waugh Bush, Janie Stowers, 6: oo - Sunrise Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. .6.: 25 - Farr;n RepOrt 13: .CoiumbiJs Today .t. Red Cross Multimedia rn : structor class. Lunch will he production horse . She was Dawns Jo Walker, Janet Thaler Browning, Jeanie Carter School, Joyce Akers Wedemeyer and presented a trophy by 6 : 30 - Five Minutes to Live By .4; News 6 ; Bible Answers 8; structor certification will be served. All participants must Howard's Wayne Feeds. Ruth Ann Love McMahon. · Good News 13; Sacred Heart 10. held August 13 at the Ga!Upolis be registered in advance. . SWINE ...;. .Champion non.6:35 - Columbus To:cfay 4; · · Holiday Inn. The session is For further information reg istered gilt, Curt Elliott, 6 : 45 - Morning Report 3; Farmtime 10. Hill toppers 4· H Club, rosette by 7' 00 - Today 3. 4, 15; Bugs Bunny 6 ; CBS News 8, 10 ; Dick Van open to all those who have about the class, or to sign Up, fairboard ; champion market Dyke 13. completed the Red Cross please call 446-9692 in hoq , Anette Carter, CorA 7: 30 - New Zoo Revue6; Tennessee Tuxedo 13. Standard Multimedia First Aid Gallipolis, or write: EMS Campers, trophy by J. 0. 8: 00 - ·Capt. Karlgaroo 8; Jt!ff's Collie 6; New Zoo ·Revue 13; GALL\PtiL1S - Elghty .f\ve GALLJPOLJS - A n:!cord .lll Sesame St. 33 ; School Scen'e 10. Coufee. • ~, Education .. 16 S_tate Street, North · Produce ·company ; steers · were - sold during res·erve champion hog, hogs were s_old during Frl~ay's 8: 25 - Jack La La nne 13. ; ' . ' . Instructor candidates must GalliP.olis, 45631. Friday's sale. · Listed in sale Larry Fallon, Southwesl~ · sale. Listed in sale order are 8: 30 - Si'ady Bunch 6; Green Acres 10. order _ a re the .exhibito~, his or ern F FA, trophy by fhe exhibitor, his or her club, hold current Multimedia .'irst 8: 55 - News 13; Chu<>k White Reports 10, · . . . • her club, the buyer and price the buf'er and priCe paid per Aid cards. There will be no cost Jack Miller ' s Excavating 9:o0AM3 ; Paul 01xon 4; Wild. Wild West6; Abbott & Costello · paid pe~ hundred welgt)t tOr the GALLIPOLIS - Forty-five hundred weight for the first 25 Service ; . junior swine 8'; Phil Donahue 15 ; Captain Kangaroo 10; Mister Rogers 33; first 2.5 animals. to parti~ipants for any supplies lambs were sold during animals. showmanship, Kenny Dickess, Movie " Blues for Lovers" 13. Lisa Saunders, ESR. Friday's sale. Listed In sale Annette Carter, Rt . 2, Cadmus Redskins, 1rophy by 9, 30 - To Tell the Truth 3; Lucy Show 8; Electric Co. 33. · Gollloolls, Gallipolis FFA, order are the exhibitor, his or·, Patriot. Cora Campers. Bob Federal Land Bank Assn. and 10:00 - Company.6; Joker·~ Wild a, 10; Lilias. Yoga and You 33; Carter & Evans, $210 and her club, the buyer and price Evans Sausage Shop,. $520; · · Name That Tune 3, 15. senior sw ine showmanship, Continued from page 1 Larry's Wayside, $134; Steve pa ld per hundred weight for the larry Fallon, PSR, Gallipolis, Doug Mi 1/er, Cadmus Red 10:30 G.ambit 8, 10; Wheels, Kiln anrJ Clay 33; Winning _ S treak Vanco, Rt. 2, . Bidwell, top 25 animals. bus driver. 3, 4, 15 . . Southwestern FFA, Larry ' s skins, trophy by Gailia County Gallipolis FFA, Holley Tim Massie, PSR Gallipolis, Wayside, $190; Paul Mont· Farm Bureau . , Jim F~ter, head basketball 11 : 00 - Password 13 ; Now You See lt8, 10; High Rollers 3,4,15: . Broth~rs Construdion, , $123 i Gallipolis FFA, Haskins. gomery , Rt. 1. Crown City, SlO,OOO Pyrarilid 6; Sesame Street 33. SHEEP Championsh ip coach · at North Gallia subScott Elliott. Rt. 1. Qak Hill, McKenzie Enterprises, $600 Hannan Trace FFA. Ballard registered Suffol.k Ram , Lynn 11: 30Hoilywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Brady Bu·nch 13; Lov' of Life Centerville Electrons, State Jeff Barcus, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Farm Sausage, $80 ; Larry mitted ·his resignatiori as Sm ith, Thivener Pioneers 1 8, 10; Lucy Show 6. . Fair; Oerinfs Sallsberrv ESR, Thivener Pioneeers , Jones Fallon, PSR, Galtipolls,.South· I 1 =- $5 CBS News 8; Dan I mel's World 10. · reserve coach .which was ac~ trophy by Central Soya of Ohio. Galllpoljs, Gallipolis F FA. DEXTER - Star Garden Boys, $1.45; Jaye Myers, · western F FA, Willis Tire Co., ll : OO Jackpot 3, 15; PaSsword 6; Bob Braun's S0-50 Club .4; Cha · m pionshlp registereC Jones Boys, sn; ·. Le.wis . Scottown, Ha·nnan Trace $75 ; Lynnita Newberry, Rt. 1. Club met at Mrs. Orion ceptecl: Foster will remain ·as News 8, 10; Mr .· Roaers 33; News 13. ·Suffolk Ewe, Dwayne Forgey, Bodlmer. ESR, Gallipolis, Pioneers, Ohio Valley Bank. Patriot. Hilltoppers, Merrill Nelson's with Mrs. James head coach. Centerville Electrons. trophy 12:3Q-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15; Split Second 6; Search for Gallipolis FFA. Bob Evans $75 ; Jaye Myers, Scottown, Rose, $75,· Mark Newberry, Rt. The board in other business by Ernerson E. Evans ; - Tpmorrow 8, JO ; 'Afternoon with OJ 13; J:leC:trlc Co. 33. Steak House, $85; Olana f:iannan Trace Pioneers, J. D. 1,, Nicholson as contributing Pafriot, Hllltopper~. Merrill 12: 55 - NBC News 3, 15. , Champ ion reg istered Hamp authorized the advertising of .Je.nkiM, Rt . . 1, Northup, Ohio North Produce, $65 ; Jene , Rose, $70; Paul Martin , Rt. 1, hostess. 1:00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13; HazelS; What's My Line shire Ram , Diane Haffelt, River Ranchers, Ohio Valley Myers, Scottown. Hannan Crown . City, Hannan Trace !\Irs. Pearley Nelson gave bids for a new boiler at Ad- Thivener Pioneers. trophy by 10 ; Not for Wom.en Only 15; Mak!ng Things GFow 33. Bank, $80; Henry Meadows, Trace Pioneers, Higgins Chev .. 1; 3q,- Jeopardy 3, 4. 15; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13; As the World Rt. 2, Crown City, The Rebels,· Willow Wood, S65 ; Diana · FFA. French City Meats, $65; devotions followed by the daville Elementary School; Larry ' s Wayside F~rniture ; Annett~ Carter, Rt . 2, Patriot, Turns 8, 10; Dig It 33. ' approved tbe . payment of Champion reg istered . Hamp· Larry's Way,side, S83; Patty HaffeH, ' ESR Gallipolis, members giving creed and Cora Campers, Ohio Valley shire Ewe , Diane Haffelt, 2: 00 Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 6, 13; · Graham, Northup, Triangle, Thivener Pioneers, Johnson $5,736.22 in tuition to the Bank. $65; Alan . Clark, Scot· collect. · Guiding Light 8, 10; Insight 33. Thivener Pioneers .. trophy by City Ice and Fuel. $79; Jack Mkt. , $82 ; Diana Halfelt, ESR town, Ohio Raiders , French 2: 30 - Doclots 3, 4, 15; Girl in My Life 6, 13; Edge of Night 8. 10; Mrs. Norman Will's topic Guiding Hand School and voted .Bob Saunders' Quaker State Walker, Rl. 2, Vinton, South· Gallipo_lis, Thivener Pioneers, City Meats, $61 ; Paul Mont. Handsful of Ashes 33. • Service Center ; Champion to request a $200,000 advance western FFA, Ohio Valley Central Soya, $70; Bob Massie, was "How to start plants and registered Dorset Ram, Tim 3, 00 Another World 3, 4, 15; Price Is Right 8, 10; General Bank, $78; Teresa Jividen, Rt . PSR, Mountal'neers, First gomery, Rt. 1, Crown City, Hannan Trace f FA, Hannan shrubs from root cuttings.'' withdrawal of tax fWids . Hospital 6, 13; Boboquivari 33. . Massie, Gallipolis FFA. rosette 2, Gallipolis, Thivener National Bank, $70 ; Lynn Trace fFA Alumni, $66 ; Mark She discussed the kind of soil The Wiseman Agency of by fc:ii'rboard . ~ 3 : 30 - How to Survive a Marriage 3, 15; Match Game 8, 10; One Pioneers, Wood Insurance, Smith, Rt . 1, Northup, Ute to Live 6, 13 ; Phil Donahue 4; Performance3J. S83; Gory Blankenship, Rt. 2, Thivener Pioneers, : First Newberry , Rt. 1, Patr.iot, and best time for starting GaiUpolis was awarded in- . Ch~mp l on registered Dorset Hilltoppers, Bob Evans Farm. Ewe, Rob Massie, Gall ipolis .. 4: 00 - Mr. Cartoon and The Banana Splits· 3; Somerset 15; Gallipolit:i, Tria·n ole, South. · National Bank. sso: Teres·a surance .. on all board owned $56 ; Donald 'Martin, Rt. 1, them. FFA, roset1e by falrboard . Tattletales 8; Sesame Street 33; I Dream 'of Jeannie 13; eastern Equipment Co., $66; aarcus, Rt , 2, Gallipolis, Gallipolis , Hillbillies, Com Gilligan 's Island 6 ; Movie ' ' Man on Fire" 10. Mrs. Pearley Nelson talked property at a cost of ,$14,868. Champion non -registered ewe, Eric Turner, Rt. 2, Vinton, Thivener Pioneers, Johnson ' mercia I and Savings Bank, 4: 30 - Green Acres 3 ; Jackpot 4; Bonanza 15; Daniel Boone 13; Ewlngton Teen Power,' M. T. Market, 570; Lynn Smith, Rt. 1, ~0 ; Paul Martin, Rt. 1., Crown about HWeeds/' the ones to. The . McGinness-Stanley Steve Forgey, Centerville Virginian 8; Mod Squad 6. . . . tpung l.o., StW; 11m Caldwell, Northup, ThiVener Pioneers, Elect.rons, rosette . by fair · Agency was the only other City, Hannan Trace FFA, Ctlio cook. She gave some reclpes · board . ' Rt. 1, Crown City, Hannan Wood Insurance Co .. S75 ; 5:00 - Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mister Rogers 20, 33. bidder at $i7,479. Valley !livestock, $55 ; Kendall for cooking them. 5: 30 - Elec . Co. 33 ; Hogan's Heroes 13 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Trace Pioneers, Holzer Clinic, Diana Holley, LRR , Gallipolis, Champion market lamb, Tim Crown City, Fisher, Rt. 1, He~ners' Bakery was given a Massie, Gallipolis FFA, trophy Western Star Theafer 15 ; News 6. $71; l<im Jividen, Rt. 2. Kuntrf . Kids , Ohio Valley Traveling prize was donated Hannan Trace FFA, .French 6: 90 - News 3, ·4, 15; News 8.. 10; Sesame Street 20; ABC News by J . D. Gallipolis, Thivener Pioneers, Stockyards, $76; Lynn Smith, North Produce c. o nb'act to furnish baked goods City Meats, $56; Rosa Martin, by Mrs. Pearley Nelson and 13, 6 ; Open Mind 33. Company . . . City ' Ice & Fuel, $80; John Rt. 1 Northup, Thivener Rt . 1. Crown City , Ohio bought by Mrs. G. A. Radekin. for the 1974-75 school term and Irwin, Rl. 3, Gallipolis, Rodney Pioneers, Johnson Mark.et, Reserve thampion market 6: 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 ; Room 222 13; CBS News 8, 10; Raiders, Jones Boys. S55 ; bids on coal and food will be lamb, Jeff Barcus, Th ivener Bewitched 6. . ' Rangers, Central Supply. $76 ; $79 ; Mrs. Harry Lewis won the Tim Massie PSR Donald Martin, Rt . 1, Lisa Fellure, · ESR, Gallipolis, Gallipolis, Gallipolis FFA. 7: ()9 - Truth or Cons . 3; Beat the Clock 4; ,News 10; W~at's My Gallipolis, Hillbillies,· Johnson hostess gift . . Arrangements of accepted at the Aug. 17 Pioneers, trop_hy by Jerald Thivener Pioneers, Gillingham Ohio Valley Ba11k, S78; Teresa Haffelt and daughters . · Line 8; C~rcus 13; Elec. Co. 20 ; Workshop 15; The Naturalists meeting, · Market. S5S·; Dale .Newberry , foliage were judged with 33 ; Bowlmg for Dollars 6. Drugs. $72; Becky Halley. Barcus, Rt . 2, Gallipolis , Junior sheep showma'nship, Rt . 1. Patriot, Hilltoppers, During a brief meeting of the Lynn ESR. Golllpolls, Ohio River Thivener Pioneer~ . Higgins Smith, Thlvener 7:311 - That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Buck Owens 8; To Tell Merrill Rose, SSS ; Cindy Cox. awards going to first, Mrs. G. Ranchers, Jenkins Concrete, Chevrott!t, S79; Jaye MyerS, the Truth 6 : Beat the Clock 13; Episode Aqion 33; Municipal ; Galli~ County Board, Mary Pioneers, trophy by Gallia PSR, Gallipolis, Cadmus A. Radekin, second, Mrs. S72; Darlene Jenkins, . Rt. 1, Scottown, Hannan Trace Roller Mills. · · Co~rt 10; Wac~y Wor'ld of. ·Jonathan Winters 15; Help Thy Red skins, Production Credit. Vlrgii Atkins, third, il!rs. Rose Scott of HWitlngton was Ne1ghbor -4 ; F1rst FlockerS 20. Northup, Ohio River Ranchers, Pioneers, Dr. lewis Schlnidt, SeniOr sheep showmansh ip, S57 ; Dale Newberry, Rt. 1, employed ·as a ' speech and Diane Haffelt, "Ruths Floral, S73 ; Tom Beck, S76 ; Tim Massie, PSR 8: 00 - Rookies 6, 13o BasJ!bail Wor.ld of Joe Garaolola 3, ... 15; Norman Will. Thivener Patriot, Hilltoppers, Bob )'SR, Gallipolis, Gallipolis Gallipolis. Golllpolis FFA. hearing therapist replacing Gunsmoke 8, 10 ; Pro Te'nnis 20; Hollywood Televlsion 33. Pioneers, trophy by Howard Evans Farms, SSS; Mark There were 10 members and 8: 15 - Baseball 3, 4, 15. · FFA. Gollla Roller Mills, $68 ; ' Willis Tire Co., 572; Dwayne· Carter, Wayne Feed•. · ·. · · Frances ·Fusicli who resigned. Rt. 2, Patriot, Cora .one visitori Mrs. Harry LewiS, Kenny Barcus, Rt. 2, Crown Forgey, ·Rt. L Thurman, 9:00 - tiere's Lucy il, 10; Movie "The Assassination Bureau" 6 · Sidney H. Fadeley Memorial Camper~. Charles Carter. $65': Bus drivers approved for Trophy given to the best farm · "Come Back, Little Sheba" 13. · ' · City, Cfllo River Ranchers, Centerville, Electrons, Holley present. , Sherry Clark, Scottown, Ohio 9: 30 Book Beal33; Dick Von Dyke8, 10. Waugh. Halley - Wood, 571 ; Bros. Construdion, S89; Jeff certification were Asa H . flock of Ham pshlre sheep went · Refreshments were served Raiders, Ohio Valley Bank, · Larry Fallon, Rt. 2. Patriot, Barcus, Rt . 2, . Gallipolis, 10 :00 - Handsful .of Ashes 33; Medical Center 8, 10. to Diane Haffelt of the Rt. I Crown City; Mrs. Bevan, $54; Curt Etllot1, Rt. 1. Patriot, at the close of the meeting by 10 : 30 - Doy at Night 33. · So'uthwestern F FA, Com - Thlvener Pioneers·, Ohio Valley Thivener Pioneers. · Hllltoppers, Bob Evans Farms, the hostess. Jeanriie Hampto·n, Vin'ton; 11 :00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 ; Janaki33. !'lerclal & Savings Bank. $73; · Ba · Maur ice A. Forgey $64 ; Allan Clark, Scottown, David Crossen, -479 Jackson Bank, 575; Rob Massie, PSR Mrs. Peggy Thomas, Rt. 1, 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15,· Untouchables 13; Mission: fm. Memorial TrOphy given to the Arrangements to he taken to Ohio Raiders , Aid Farm Pk .. Golllpolis, Hillbillies. Gallipolis, Mountaineers, Dr . possible 6 ; Movies " Top Secret Affair" 8; "The Deep Blue best farm flock of Suffolk Cheshire; Billy Hale, Rt. 1, Supply, SS.t and Wayne Lewis, the fair were discussed. Sea'1 ' 10. ,. Burger Chef, Sll ; Jane E.lien James Dailey ... $75 ; Jene went to Dwayne Forgey Sheep Thurman, Centerville Elec · Vinton; James French, Rt . l, Wood, 98 Gorfleld. Gallipolis, Myers, Scotto·wn, Hanna'n of the CentervJIIe Electrons. 12: 30 - Wide World of "'y~tery 13. frons , Gallia Roller Mills, S54. Thivener . Pioneers, First Trace, Pioneers , Carter & Gallipolis; Mrs. Ruth French, l : 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4; Take F'ive for Life 15. BEEF CATTLE - Cham . 2:00 - News 4, 13. National Bank, 570 ; Matt Evans. $71 ; T~resa Barcus, R•. Rt. t, ~llipolis; James Albert pion Ci'larolais , Steve Rose-, · Saunders, ESR , Gallipolis. 2, Gallipolis, , Thlvener ,french, Rt . I, Gallipolis; Gallipol is FFA, trophy by Gallipolis FFA, Willis Tires. Pione'e rs. Johnson Market. Kuntri · Kids·, Dr . Dan Wh'itley ,.. Early to bed and early to Charles Drummond, Rt. 1, . Central Soya and Federal S78 and Mark Jividen, Rt. 2. S70 ; Salley, LRR Gallipoli s. 569 and Dwayne Forgey, Rt. 1, Chemical Company. GalllpqUs, Thivener Pioneers, Kuntrl -Kids, Willis Tire, $71 ; .Thurman, Centerville Elec. rise 111eans lhe dog wants out . Gallipolis; William M~Kinley CHAMPION HEREFORD, Control Soya, 578. Salix Holley, LRR Gallipol is . trons, Larry's Wayside, S71. at 2 a .m . Mark Jividen, Gall ipolis FFA, Marks, ~t. 1, Thl!l'msn; ·Mrs. t~ophy by Archie Meadows of Inez M. McGuire, Rt . l, Crown COBA. City; Herrlll Hively, Rt. 2, CHAMPION EXOTIC FRANK PRICE p.m. Friday ot n11 hOmo. A Patriot; Sharon Ferrell, Rt. I, BR.EED, Henry Meadows , GALLI POLIS Frank student Rebels 4· H Club, trophy by al tho Hamilton Twp,; Bidwell and Franklin Brwn· Archie Meadows COBA Price, 14, of 920 Cherrydale elementary ochool, he w01 Drive. Columbus, died at 1 field, Rt. I, Crown City .. Champion Feeder calf. born Feb. 26, 1960, In Colum. .Randy Caldwell, Triangle 4-H bus, son of Carroll and lnfz Contlnued from page I curr<!!lt fair board leader. Club, trophy b~ Buller · · Mooney Price. . Foii<TIIing the Fann Bureau Talll!lt wayne Niday, Olarles Fulks, John R. . Three past presidents are deceased Two brothtrt turvlv•, Hereford Form . Champion · lroptiy by Gall Ia County Roller Contest, the Lawrence CoWity Fair Queen steer, Lisa Saunders, Galllpotls Mills. Ronald Price, Ft. Riley. l<.ln., Morpn, Donald Ours, .Jim Howard, John Losher, Joe Clark and Maurice · and her attendants and the Columbus City and Michael Price, at h0flle1 FFA, lrophy by Bob Evan• Top gulnoo pig exhibit, Joe Rldllrd Brown, Eugene Elliott and Mrs. Forgey. Rev. Charles Lusher, Mrs. Betty queen, along with Miss Cindy Roush, 1974 Grondporontt art Mt, ana Steak House. · · Myers, Core Campert, trophy Continued frqm page l · 'lbelma Elliott. Clark and Hank Forgey accepted cer· Mn. Roy Mooney, Rt. 1, Gallla Fair Queen and her court, were Reserve c:hamplon steer. by Gallle County Farm 1'1111 preaidents introduced were: tificates in their memory. Gaiiii>Ofil, ond /W, and Charles Shaver kept the tally Steve Vanco, Golllpoll• FFA, Bureau. Toppockelpele•hlblt, introduced on Main Stage. Cecil Price, olso Rt. 1, trophy by Central Soya of Ohio. Ll$0 Smith . Luck •'s, trophy by P'rllllli: Mllll, Jr.,llrst commander in chief The anniversary program was ' Approximately 2,000 persons were on sheets. Vo-ag instructors Junior beef showman. s~lp, Gellla Countv Farm · Bureau Galllpotll, jll11110; Pat Bradley, fourth president 'in wmpleted aroWid 10:20 p.m. Fifteen hand Friday morning and afternoon. At assisted with the anlinals at the Jane Ellen Wood, Thlvener ·Champion caf, VIcki Burleson; H• wos o mem,., of the IJII who -lbe fartbest dbt&nce (from minutes later, a thooderstonn hit the fair· (he time of the . stonn, approximately gates. McNelll praised all Pioneer., lrophy by W. R> MunOfer Hi Club. Porsons AYI., lloplltl . Cllurch ' In Columbul. Brown ln&uronce. Senior beef DOG CLASS- Bulin ohow XeyiiCIIIIIIIChts, Fla.); Richard Lakin, grounds, forcing cancellation of the 13,000 perso118 filled the fairgrounds . buyers who supported the 1974 showmanonlp, FunoroiMrvlcn wilt be lllld Lorry Fallon, Jone Elltn Wood. 4-H ](.9 Ulb pnlidlal In 11118; James evenq's profallonal <!!llertainment by Alter four days 1'11llll\ng, the 1974 sale and pointed out the Sout~we•tern FFA, trophy by Korpo. trophy by Dr. 0.~ 1 p.m. Monday 11 the lulllilllo lllllldln, ll&lll prtlldenlln 1186: Waldo StonewaU Jad!BOD and the Minute Men. It Gallia County Junior Fair has attracted groaiest resource Gallla A&P Grocery. Church ¥1Ith ltov '=.iller Notter, ReMrve ch•mplon, Ltm ..y_ oiii~IIN. .., II SMALL ANIMALS Min Do ._H, K.f . ..., *Ill prntdldt Ill 111111; B. B. wu tho lint ralnfaU of the lt'lf fair. 1ppr0Jimately 53,000 1)«1111118, 1,000 lhort COWity has Is Ita young people. bltnlwanc.., Poultry TtrHO Whitley, Korps, t.OIIhv by Jahi\IOil'l Mllllwt, Je prel1dlnt In 1881; Jama Karen Olllllar's Southwestern High of last year's all~ime high of se.~us . ApprOXImately 1100 per!IOflS VInton Highllghter•. trophy Friltld1 may (!ail at INi Grocery. 1'h'lrd .ploce dog, . . _ , 11111 pnaidlnlln 1170; and KID School hand OPened Friday nil!ht activities · niat figure was expected lo be broken attended the sale In the Show Gal lie Roller Mills. Top robbl, Terri Short, 4-H, 1(.9 l<orpo, Wqh-Halloy·'NoM I'UNrol lllfttll, 12111 prull'eoll In 1t73 .00 'CII Main &ago with a half~QIIJ' concert. Matt Sterrett, Mot-ton Flail rOMtt. by lalrbo<lrd, .doa oc- Home from 3-5 and M p.m. on following the final day of the fair Saturday. Frlendly Farmers •H Club. ceooorl01 by K&P l<.lnnor1. Sunday. trtp::~~i~i; SJa~~dee;.s D~~~g Bartow Jones, 141. According to the Gallia County Sheriff's Department, Ronald Cochran . of Greasy Ridge Rd . was driving on Rt. 775 when he smelled smoke. He stopped his car and discovered the 1968 Chevrolet Malibu was on fire. The car was destroyed . . Deputies also investigated a possible arson Friday at a SBWJllill on Scott. School Rd. . Paul Waldron repo~ted someone threw a gasoline-<1il mixture on the mill and set fire to it, Damage was estimated at Hog b uyers Lamb buyers · 1·. Area Death Anriiversary . of fair observed ! Record *•· Lom...,,, br. moe. • $3,000. p==='"" I -"---'-~ ~ T~mighr - Mon ..Tues. .Aug . 4·5-6 " PETE ' N TILLIE " Walt er Ma tthau a nd Ca rol Burnett ( PG J - PLU5- · " SLAUGHTERHOUSE FIVE" with Michael Sacks i·RJ SUNDAY 1·7 UST 4th & 5th MEIGS THEATRE ' ·· PL.bli&hed every Bundax., by The Q!Uo \'alley PUbUshlng Co. I GALUPOJ.JS DAILY TRIBUNE 8Zi Third Ave., Galljpolia, Ohio ®31. THE GETAWAY I Ttehnlcoforl All McGraw Steve Mc..Queen lPG I Cartoon Show Starts7 p.m. ALL FISHING TACKLE SUMMER Monday thru Thursday Aug . 5-6-7-8 NOT OPEN CLOTHING % % SALE ITEMS MARKED WITH RED TAGS SPORTS DEPT. HELLUPSIOE DO\I\IN '~ , PLUS ' '.. lp.,·•"o)', ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS G.E. MIST ..., · U, ; • 'THE' L1ST AM£RV ":AN WU£R0 "·"""' .... HAIR DRYER ~::: ,, G.l. HD6355 · TONIGHTTHRU TUES Y ·FRY PAN liOUSEWARES ·DEPT. :_. ,.. •• .,~odoh I< o loo..,L't' • '"' '"'"~ ,,.,~,~,· ·~: ..,, ''" ""'"':' ll "''" "'"'dl• .. .. r~~'~'n~··· l·le -~ .n .. ~~~,- ~"" ,,h ,O,II•t ~ CHILTON'S SUPERB or GT-1 ROIL LIMIT 5 QT• CHOICE 44C oT. HECK'S REG. 69• QUART AUTO DEPT. HECK'S REG. 84' .' PLASTIC FREEZER CONTAINERS •• ••" •• HECK'S REG, • • '1.16 • •• : •• ' • • •• TOYDE/It. . a·ae •••• '2488 . OVB has a • ~ : •• •• ••• •• · .. of Safe Deposit Box ' . FISHEl PRICE fiLAY FAMILY . CAMfiER . rentals·available. • • HECK'S REG. '7.99 • : c •• •• • '599 ... .88• )....,... QUARTS-S's •.... 88• HECK'S REG. 11.16 SHOE POLISH ILACK&UOWN HOUSEWARE DEPT. EACH HECK'S REG. 59• COSMETIC DEPT. TOOTH PASTE HECK'S 7 oz. 69~ LIMITED NUMBER 'i t -~. , _ 11/JPINTS-6.'s ESQUIRE ·2ac · 16" SIDEWALK BIKE Heck's Reg. '32.99 ..... ...... ••• " -~ • • •= • <1' ~ '""~ KENDALL ••• ••• b<·•'"·ll <• ,.,. 69e "GOT SOMETHING IMPORTANT · TO STOW AWAY?" l ~o $19'' p.,,~bv !t ce ~•e tot ~ 1.,:! " ' ' "'"""'' ~ " "'"'!• <ont•ol PRE STONE LIQUID CAR WASH,.. CARTOON . "•-·~.,. ~'<'" L:.. ~·~·~o ·,,. . ;,., ..,~.· ·~t<> !oo ... ll,,. ...... . .,,., JEWELRY DEPT. SUBSCRJP'MON RATES The GalllpolUs Tribune In Ohlo and West I Virginia one mooth tHO; ' one year $111.00; j Ill: months f8.$D; throe inonUw tUO. , Elaewhere 122 per year : six month!IJJ1 .50; ~ months $6.50: motor rouLe' $2.60 · monthly. • The Dally SenUnel, one month $UO; one 1 : year $11.011; lob: monthll f9.50; tl:lree I tbll $11.011. Ei.Hwhtre f22 per year:,-si• month& $11.50; three monlhl IUO; m1jtor '·, . "" bu ~ '"~ · ~' "' ' ·• '"" m~ ono "'"' P"!'l""~ • 1-l•\1" L><!" • ••I• ~ ~~ '•<• • ~ t'"'~"'' «' HECK'S REG. '31.96 MAlL roule •uo mf)nthly. 'lbf: United Pr'tu Intematlo118l ·l! , ex· · clv..aivet, entiUed ll;llhe uae ror publica !too (( all newa d.lapatche1 credited to this , newspaper and alao the local news ·OFF (EXCEPT RODS AND REELS TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY Publilhed every weekday evening er.cept Slltun:J&y. Secood C1au Postage Paid , 'at Gaillpcili, Ohio ~t THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 CDW't St., . Pomeroy, 0 . .,m. Pu~ every weekday eve~ n:Cept S.tw-day. E:nliredauecond clau malling matl.!r at Pomeroy, Ohio Polt O{Hce. By carrier .daUy and S_unday '&lk per week. Motor route f2 ,60 per month. publiJhed he~ln . ALL Tonight , Aug . 4 SOPHif"MAE PEANUT BRITTLE . HECK'S REG. 59' REG. lllf 49~ COSMETICS DEPT. PUZZLES . 'INSTAMATIC 20 33e '2499 HECK'S REG. 62' HECK'S REG. 129.99 JEWELRY DEPT. ' . FESCO PLASTIC PATIO TRAY 79( HECIC'S IIIG. '1.66 IIO#JSIWAII( 119T. h' i •••• ·~r '"""',....,, . ~• t.:l :• ' .... ' ••'. •• ""' .I • OPEN DAILY 10-9 . SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL 8 teachers r------------------------- Drive-In OFF GALLIPOUS - A Lawrence County family was forced from their burning auto Friday night on Rt. 775, four miles fro111 Rt. Class will begin soon ·Star Garden · club .meets ason Family forced from its auto T""' buyers The objec tive of the Fair Sc holarship Program is I<J encour•ge college students " to re tl,U'n to the rarm ." Upwards . of $2,900 will he awarded in l!Cholarshlps. chairman; Charles Lanham, president; Mr . Lewis, JoAnn Rose, assistant treasurer, and Judy Derenberger, secretary in 1973 tax collections in St~e:r (. ', PT. PLEASANT - Ni neteen char ge or registering gues ts . Dar GIANT LEAP FORWARD- The Gallla County JW1ior Fair made great strides fonrai'd during the presidency of Pat Bradley, left, ( 19~) . During Bradley's tenure of office, premium books were published for the first time, bumper stickers were used advertising the fair, membership ticl<ets were sold the first time, the board of directors was increased from 11 to 15 and the fair received its first state rating (Class D .Division) by the Ohio Fair Managers Asaociatlon. Bradley, who came all the way from Keystone Heights, Fla., is pictured behind Main Stage talking to the fair board's first presldenl, Frank Mills, Jr., right. In background are Kall Burleson and Jim SaWiders, ''· .; Tim.. • Senilnel, Sundlly, Aug. 4, 1974 19 contestants guests of hank at Red Carpet Television Log · = - ' •• • • ( ( • �- ' .. 11- Tbt SllndlyTiinea. Sentinel, Sllnda¥· Aug. 4,1974 Rams edge Browns24-21 Sports Desk By Denny Fobes Ohio State football. There's something about that three wOI'd sentence that sends chills down the spines, not only of Buckeye opponents, but of those who have sat through four years of Woody Hayes and the "Best Damn Band Jn The Land," spending every Saturday af. ternoon with 87,000 other crazed spectators in one of the most classic stadiumB ever built In America. :Sostalgia reiW11ed Saturday mOI'ning when the aonual Ohio State football press bookarrived in the mail. 113 usual, it's loaded with any fact or figure imaginable concerning the game as played in Columbus, and no one's played it betler than chief Woodeye himself, WWH. Depite what people say about 1\'ondy, especially in reference to hl8 antics on.and off the field, he wins. He doesn't pass the ball or use ·triple reverses. He just wins. .... In hia 23 years at the Buckeye helm, WOOdy has won 159 games, lest 49 and tied 8for a winning percentage of .755, with 9 Big Ten trOphies In the bag. Adding to tbat hl8 three year stint at Denison, where he won 2 league crowns, and hl8 two yeats at Miami, with I title, it comes out to an impressive 192 wins, 60 losses, 8 ties, winning per· centage of .754 and 12 conference championships. In his 23 years Woody's teams have accumulated 6,090 points while holding opponents to just 3,012 points. In Woody's 23 seasons, he has turned out 41 players who went on to the pro ranks and have since retired. Thirty-two Buckeyes are still active in professional ball, giving him a total of 73 professional football players. And. in all those years, the "old fat man," as ·some lovingly refer to him, has had just two losing seasons, in 1959 when OSU went 3+1, and in 19116 at +&G. · · A record such as he has molded is remarkable, and truly a legend in not only the game of collegiate football, but in aU of football. · It's a shame the mass media and others have painted a distorted picture of this man who demands perfection at all costs. His controversial actions In the past few seasons have . been blown' up, and disguise, to some extent, the excellent, almost amazing, job he has done. Woody's h!ld two perfect seasons, one in 1954 when the national champs went 1~. and the other in 1968 when Rex ~{ern andhis band of sophomores beat 'em aU, 1~. Two unbeaten seasons are also to Hayes' credit, 1961 when OSU went 8-0-1, and last year when only that 1~10 tie with the team up north tar· nlahed an otherwise perfect 11 game season. Hayes has had four seasons with just one loss, and five seasons when hia gridders lost only two gallles. Truly a remarkable man, Wayne Woodrow Hayes will reiW11 to the battle field again this fall, recovering from a severe heart attack. And any amount of money says he won't pass and won't run any triple reverses. He'D just win. LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Los strike kept nearly all of bolh Angeles Ram rookies and teams' regulars out of the. second-year men took advan- game. .. tage of tbe pro footbaU players' The few customen who did strike in a 24-21 Ram will over show up were treated to a last· the Cleveland Browns Friday second flniah In which roolde night. Bob Thomas Iron! Notre DaQ>e The annual Los .Angeles kickl!d a!9-yard field goal with Times charity game, normally five seconds left to give the wilne5.'0<1 by upwards of 65,000, Rams the win. drew only 28,021, the smallest crowd in the game's history. "It's a ·big thrill to kick a There were no NFL Players game-winner in your first pro Association · picket,o· buc the game," said Thomas, whose toe defe.tted Alabama IJ1 Jul year'a sucar Bowl. . Heilman lrOpby winner John Cappelletli "did aD we ex· peeled of him," aceardinf! to Ram Coach Chuck Knox. Cappellelli gained 81 yards on the ground and 42 more on three passes from Ron Jaworsld. "The strike has helped me because I've got more at. tention Ill camp," Cappelletti said. "I made mental mistakes Geronimo paces Reds over SF Giants, 9-4 . ~i&ht ~~ thing1 will Cllllt In . time." Jaworakl, Jut year'• No. 2 pick, wu lt-for-10 for 172 yarda. He 'watched John Hadl and hia undontudy, James Harrla, from the sidelines for much of last eea11011. "I'm grateful to get to play,::_ he said. "Last year I was tight and edgy and didn't get set too well. Tonight everything feU into place." Halfback Rob Scribner was also Impressive, scoring two tOuchdoWJ]II and pickinf! up 44 yards in 13 carries. Scribner also caught four pa"""" for &2 Bipartisan chairman Aug.6 7·1:300pen Rocr..tlon 1: 3CJ, 10 Camp Crestendo 1:30-10 Camp Crescendo Car.so n Aug.9 7-8:300pen Recreation .· 8:J0..10 Camp Crescendo 7-8: 30 Camp Aug. 10 CLOSED Aug. 11 1:30-3: 30 Open Recreation Jtl tw 1:30-3: 7·1: 1: 30' 10 Camp 7-8: 30 ()pen Recreation 8:30-10 Camp Crescendo - :.,, ·-· The Browns, down 21·7 after three quarters, rallied In the fourth to tie the. score. A IS. yard pass from WiD cw'eton to . SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) contributing steadily without among the batting leaders with Steve Holden with 4:43 to play Gernomino, 8 familiar bailie . much recognition Is outfielder a .319 average, tripled and tied the game. · cry of a bygone era, is Cesar Geronirn9, who UP until homered to start a pair of four"I thought CUre~ was too becoming a key word in the this year was noted for litUe run innings Friday night while pennant light of the Cincinnati more than his defensive ability leading the Reds to a 9-4 vic- tight ·iit the first half 001 lie settled down well In the Reds. · · and powerful throwing arm. tory over the San Francisco second " said Browns' Coach With guys like Pete Rose, ' Giants. Nick Skorlch. "That last touchJohnny Bench, Joe Morgan,. This season, however, "I'm just one hitter on· the down psss to Holden was Tony Perez and Dave Con- Geronimo has blossomed into a team. SOI'ne days the others do perfect., cepcion making daily big league hitter and has been it, this tinoe I did," said the Holden, who caught two TD headlines, the Reds ·probably an irnportan I factor in the modest cenCerfielder whom the passes; one a 44-yarder, was have· more bona fide All-Stars Reds' drive to overtake the Los than any. other team in the Angeles Dodgers in the Reds acquired from Houston In also pleased to get a chance to 1972. "I'm lmown as a defen- · play. National League West The 26- slve player but I alway~ "I didn't have a good year National League. , year-old Dominican, currently thought I could hit." last year,"' he said. "Tonight I But one guy who has been Geronimo, prom9ted to the had a chance to show everyone leadoff spot in the batting I can do it." Ol'der, tripled to lead off a fourrun third inning and homered to start another four-run uprising in the fourthas the Reds pummelled 6-foot-7 rookie Ed Halicki for six hits and six runs in three innings plus. Jack Billingham, with relief help from Clay Carroll; picked CANToN,Ohio(UPI)-The ~yardpassdowntheleftsijle up his 13th win but the Reds NoTE: All units are built to ANSI 1i9.1 ·C:0 .r, North won the 29th annual Ohio from quarterback Brad Borden failed to gain any ground on the High School All-Star football of Fremont Ross and SCIIIl\· Dodgers as Los Angeles and carry State of · .Indiana Complianc~ · seals. game here Ffiday night, 2HI, pered in for the score. defeated San Diego, 2-1, for its addition all units are. Third Party Certified by · with all points being scored The South fumbled 9even 14th consecutive victory over Wernet, Corter &. Associates.' · · during the first half. times during the game, losing the Padres. Two of the three North touch- three to the.North. Bell was the in other NL games, PittslHIRD ANNUAL . downs were set up by South top ball carrier In the game burgh edged St. Louis, 3-2, in,14 HOURS: 9 TO' ' .8 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY. ' fumbles and two were SCOI'ed with with 13 carries for 73 innings, and Montreal nipped IMWAIIlOUR 9 TO 5 SATURDAY· ClOSED SUNDAY . by AU-Ohio Ted Bell· of Class yards. The North had ·11 first Philadelphia, 3-2. Chicago at Dtperth1g Columbus AAA state champion Youngs- downs and one fumble It New York was postponed by A.ugust 10. . town Cardinal Mooney. Bell recovered. , rain, while Atlanta and 4 GlDrious O.,S went over with 3:58 left til the The South had three first · Houston were not scheduled. ,. first quarter on a five-yard run. downs and seven fumbles. Th'e Cleveland topped New York, 4 ISWIOS . \ . His second TD was scored with North passed five times, com- 11-2; Boston nipped Baltimore, l:Olleft in the second quarter pletingthree, one lor a TD. The 7'5; Detroit defeated Get Ill thO hoppy · when he cut Inside the left South threw eight passes, Milwaukee, 4-1; Oakland edged dttells from Donna corner of the end zone on a · comp,eted one and had tlf..o Chicago, 3,2; Kansas City three-yard run. intercepted. blanked Texas; 4-0, and AM WORlD WIDE 5e@ Jim Staats or Joe Giles . The extra points were kicked The North has won 14 of the California beat Minnesota, 3-2, 1RAVD. by Chris Dennis of Boardman annual series whUe the South in a .rain-abbreviated 6~­ High School. · lias won 12. There have been inning game in American Jj teurt S.., O.IH,.Its "*!- 446-0711 The first .TD of the game three ties. ~ague action. . SOLVE-YOUR SPACE PROBLEM tops · SoUth, 21-0 EASIL-Y ATTACHES TO YOUR PRESENT HOME ••• BUY YOUR MOR-ROOM . TODAY FOR XTRA-ROOM TOMORROW .,' A 1974 @) ' . Many other facts are contained In tile 1974 Buckeye press guide. The attendance marks set continuollsly in the big gray . monster are another amazing feat of the past 23 years. · Since 1951, Ohio State has led the nation in attendance per home game 21 ~ars. In 1973, 523,369 fans walked through the big green gates for 6 games, second only to 1964 when 583,740 persons attended 7 home . games. The largest crowd ever at Ohio Stadium was 87,600 at last year's :J5.() crunching of Michigan State. 67~~ -w~ 'MOBILE 'HOMES INC. Largest crowd to ever see the Buckeyes on the road was quarter 7:52left in the from first came with when Jeff Loga, ltl6,8891n the 1973Rose Bowl when Southern Cal rolled 42-17. · NorUi Canton Hoover, caught a Capacity itt Big Ten stsdiums is 702,694, which averages out to 70,289 per stadium, by far the best, and better than pro foot hall can even manage. Only Ross-Ade Stadium at Purdue and Memorial Stadiwn at Dlinols have natural grass surfaces in the l!ig Ten. Gallipolis summer · ·OSV has gone through 22 football coaches oince 1890, with Woody'stenureof 23byfar the longest. Closest is Dr. J. W. Wllce wllo·led the Bucks from 1913-1928. Alexander UUy was the first mentor, beginning in 1890. OSU went through 8 coaches In that first decade, and went through 4 inore In the first 10 years of this century. ~-~-~--~.;·;.._ _.,::~~~~~~;::~~:;:::;:::::::::::::::: Oakland . 010 ooo 020- 3 9 o Chicago 000 000 200- 24 1 Tenace; ~lue ClJ-9) , ~nd Wood, Forster _(7), Gossage (8) and Herrman-n, Downing (9). LP - Wood (16 -13) . HR - AIIen . (28th l. league standings Pre-season LITTLE LEAGUE W. L R OR Yanke~s 13 0 167 33 Tigers 12 2 181 eo White Sox 10 4 180 111 Orioles 7 6 151 131 Athletics 6 6 118 137 Indians 5 10 153 163 Cubs 1 10 ) 10 201 Red Sox 2 10' 103 153 Senators 1. 12 71 225 1 TOTALS 60 60 1234 ' 12J4 GAWPC:iLIS Sixty-four Last week's results : grid prospects greeted GAHS Tigers 12 Red Sox 9 Van.kees 10 ·tndlans 1 Football Coach L. (Johnny> Yankees 9 Wh lte So)( 2 Ecker and his staff here Thars· Tigers 16 Athletics 2 Indians 17 Orioles 7 .day evening on Memorial Field Red Sox 7 Cubs 0 (forfe it) Athletics 7 Senators 0 (forfeit) as pre-season conditioning Orioles 16 White Sox 11 drills got underway. Yan~ees 9 Indians 3 Forty-<Jne upper classmen Yankees 7 Senators 0 (forfeit) Team · Ohio State coaches have IW11ed out 59,'All-Americans since 18110. Wes Fesler, 1928-30, and Olarles "Chic" Harley, 1916, 1917, and 1919; lead the pack with three years of All-America status, whUe 11 others have been tabbed twice. Maior Leatue R'e sults Clncl 004 400 100- 9 10 o San Fran 010 001 020- 4 9 J Bilflniham , C.Carroll (8J and Bench ; Halicki, Bryant (4), Moffitt 16), Bradley (7J. Morris (8) and Rader . WP- BIIIIngham lr United Press1ntern1tlonar H•flanel LUtue Chlcag~ et N.Y . ."ppd ., rain (14 Inns.) St. Louis 000 200 000 PittSburgh 000 oo- 2 15 c. . and 23 freshmen we.re put through initial conditioning drills. The Blue Devils wiU continue to work out each evening at' 6 until pre-season practice begins on Aug. 12. Coach Ecker expects more buys out Monday now that the junior fair and .Pony League baseball season is over. He said aU· boys planning to go out for footbaU must take part in the physical fitness program in order to be eligible to play this fait . Co-captains this year are seniors Jim Niday lllld Winston Saunders. GAHS ·opens Its Braves 1· Dodgers 0 (forfeit) 1974 season at Rock Hill on Reds 11 .Giants 1 Braves 9 Phillfes 2 Sept. 6. Reds 10 Dodgers. o · AssioUng Ecker this year are Giants '7 Phil lies o <forfei t) This week's game: Ed Pauley, Buddy Moore and • Tuesdiiy - Reds vs . Braves. Bill Wamsley. ' I Only Qam~s scheduled} · Forsch, .Hrebosk\' (8), Gar - ~hllo floote; ~ Ttylor (9) Clrlton, Garver end (1) . CtJ, Rl<hlrf C9J end t. WP-R011er1 (11-131. LP -Well (1 .1). HR&-Dnlo C7thJ. lllloy CUtiiJ, Johnllono C3rdJ. ~ Dlolo 000 100 .._ II 0 Ant 111 ooo oox- 11 o If Cl·ltl and Kendall: , Mtr!lltaiJ CfJ lnd ....,..• WP-SuHon (•·ill). HR -McCovav mto J. ----:- • ' 103 010 03K - 8113 I McDowell , Upshlw (3) , LVII (I) and Mtmson; Peterson, Buskey (8' al'ld Dvncan . WP- P•terson. (8-71 . LP..-McDowell (1.5). C611:1 Inns,, relnJ C.llt Mlnn . Rod Groves I • ~· - :~ 1I ~ b I •• .1 - '~ I •• ••• ~ :r:-.... JOHN I.,EHEW I CHARLES NEECE "•• l: • 3 r" . .... ·Generation Rap •• By Helen and Sue Bottel It lt. • She has boyfriends and is very popular and outgoing. Also pretty. But those lies! For instance, she was running a race in track and suddenly she stopped, claiming she had lost her con!.acts. She doesn't wear ·.contacts! . People smile arid go along, but she's he ginning to lose friends, because she often embarrassingly involves us in her lies . Should I keep on pretending to belie.ve her - or what? CONCERNED FRIEND = •• It's odorless and will not stain . Arab Roach and Ant Spray gives profess· · sional·exterminatoi results when used as directed. · • : Dear Friend: • Don't agree with this girl's lies! You'll only breed more. ~ When she tells an obvious lie, let ber know you don't believe it,' C and that others won't either. If she doesn't soon become ~ disgusted with herself, then leave her alone. You've done all you ; can.- SUE +++ ••• •• : ••• R ~~ 11 : ~ • ~ I• GET RID OF . NEW!! ONE SHOT BUG-KILLING METHOD Not Just a spray-but an · automatic fogger. : TODAY • Dear Helen : There's a likeable guy ln our crowd who ''eXaggerates." That's a polite word for ·Jying. Let'scallhim John Smith. Whatever anyone does, he's done better. His jobs are more important his paycheck liigger, his university cred.its higher, his girl frien.b prettle.r and sexier - you name it, he's got a story that tops yours. · . As 1 say, we like him, so we just apply what we call .the "Smith Correction Factor." That means: whatever he says, we subtract 50 per cent and then we're pretty near the true facts. This way he'R happy, we're not unhappy, and everything's cool. Try it on some of your exaggerating friends and you'll lose a lot of frustration . ..,. THE GROUP wro~)~ "bad~ · only thin8 she does is cut summer school ~ 10metlmes 10 aile can be wltb .her friends . She calls me up five times a week crying because she can't stand lt. What can I tell - JANIE'S FRIEND . . Eher? . ' ·: •• Dear Friend: • Why doellll 't Janie rebuUd her parents' trust by tnvlllng her : : rrtend INTO her house. When they get to lmoW"you better, ma)'be ; they'll realize how foolish It Ia to punish one child for ano.ther's : walk-out. - SUE · .· ' c ·. • I GAWPOI.Js • : : +++ ,. parents haven't let Janie do anything. Sbe gets thlrd-degreed and = restricted so much she wants to run ~way too (which would j~s~ : PfOve'ber parents are right Ill their distrust, even though they re CARTER and EV.ANS OUVE ST• •• Dear Concerned: She may have drifted into lying as an easy out; or to prove Superiority:. even popular people are often so· insecure they weave impressive success stories - and end up believing them. So catch her up short, though she may not thank you lor it. The following letter might help her. - H. ERap ~ver sllloe Janie's older sister ra~ away from hoff!e, her .• ; * •• STOP IN Fastest, easiest . way to kill crawl-. ing Insects. Set FOGerator An center of area, press locking nozzle ana walk away Creates a pen~trating fog which reaches Into crack~ and crev•ces, ktlllng exposed stages of insects by contact and vapor action. GUARANTEED to kill roaches waterbugs, spiders and silverfish. or your money back . No obJectionable odors or stain!ng. • • ~ YOUR BUGSI ;· She is presently employed at Pleasant Valley Hospital, but plans to attend West Virginia University this fall where she will major in Medical Technology . UNDA PHELPS, 18, is the daughter . of . Mr. and Mrs. William Phelps of .2011 North Main Street. She Is 5'5", weighing 125 pounds, has gray eyes and sandy blonde hair. A graduate of Point Pleasant High School this past spring, she was a member of the band, Teens Against Polio, Pep Club, Chorus and 'Art Club. Her hobbies are painting, drawing, swimming, and dancing. She is employed at the Anchor Restaurant in Point Pleasant, but plans to attend beautician school in Huntington. LINDA TAYLOR, 21, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fish of Bidwell, Ohio. Sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, she makes her home in Point Pleasant at the Wedge Apariments . ' graduate of North Gallia • ·:gl, ~nol, 'she attended Rio GraHd e L-.'.lege one year. While in high school she was president of the FUture Nurses of America, president of the Windon reunion held july 28 MONTHLY 'INCOME PLAN selected unanimously by lhe two Democr ats and two Republica ns on the commission, set up to prescribe rules and forms for Che sta te's new campaign rinancing law. Also a t Friday 's meeti ng, Democrats Alex Prisley of Athens and Daniel O'Loughlin of Cleveland, were assigned four and three-year terms respecti vely. Rep ubli ca ns Barbara Rodemeyer of North ·Canton and Charles Shanklin of Milford Center drew three and 1. AN INCOME CHECK EVERY MONTH. 2. AHIGH RATE OF RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENT. l NO DEPLETION OF YOUR ORIGINAL CAPITAL two-year terms respectively. O'Loughlin and Prisley , who originally nominated Howard Fink , a Columbus Democrat. to serve as chairman of the co mmission, conceded · to Carson in tlle interest of a bipartisan body. O' l.oughlin also added tha t the Democrats con sidered Car son a noncontroversial Republican. The four members will meet with Carson Sept 6 for an , organizational meeting and consider five administrative rules presented to them by Secretary of State Ted- W. Brown. 4. GUARANTEED SAVINGS S. NO RISK OF MARKET LOSSES. 6. WITHDRAW ANY TIM E. Our Monthly Income Plan guarantees you an int ome check every month . It also provides a high rate of return on your investment , with no de pl e tion of your original capital and no risk of market losses. The Plan is ideal for retired persons. widows • .families putting children through college - ;~nd for many others whq need a safe. steady income . Future Homemakers of America , held membership in the Science Club, the Pep Club and was a member of. the Lambda Omicron Psi Sorority at Rio Grande College. She is a member of the Westerman United Methodist Church in Evergreen . Her hobbies are swimming, horseback riding and oil painting. She is employed :Is a hostess at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis, and has work!!<! at the Gallipolis State Institute . three years on a summer program . She is interested in working with the mentally retarded. · POMEROY - A reunion of · the descendants of Ethel and Joseph Windon was held at the home of James F. Will, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Dinner was served at noon last Sunday, July 28th. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Windon, Blacklick; POMEROY - Seven persons Mr. and Mrs. Lowell ·Windon were lined and 12 forfeited and Vivian, Mrs. ftay· Windon, bond Friday in Meigs County Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Windon Court. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Miles McFined were Donald Har- Farland, all from Columbus; mond; Ironton, $10 and costs Mr. and Mrs. Wyatc Will, Terry speed; Charlotte .M. Smi.th, and Gary, Grove City; Mrs. Gallipolis, $10 and costs speed; Virginia Baylor, Kenny, Pearl E. Leifheit, Pomeroy, Kathy, and Ralph from Ad· $10 and costs speed; Christy L. dison; Lee 'l'yler and Keith, Beegle, Racine,- $11 and costs Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. speed; Marian 0. Byerly, Gaul and Vicki, Victor Gallipolis, $10 and costs speed; Gaul, Jr., Don Machir, D. J. Michael J. Small, Pomeroy, Morgan, Mr. and Mrs . Virgil $!()and costs failure to .display Windon, Debbie, Bryan and license plates and ·David L. Becky, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Richard, Jr., Pomeroy, $19 and Will, Becky, Brenda, Beverly costs speed. and Bryan, all of Pomeroy. Forfeiting bonds were Henry D. Ohlinger, Middleport, $22.50 ito murfleri DarreU E. O~s, Crown City, $27.50 speed: Franklin D. Shoemaker, $90,000 BUS Gallipolis, $32.50 speed: Paul LOS ANGELES ( UPI )-,- The E. Forbes, Jr., Minersville, $27.50 no registration plates; advantage of the $90,000 jointed Cynthia A. Ortwine, Novi, bus from Sweden - the Mich., $27.50 speed; George R. manUfacturer says - is its Springer, New Matamoras , maneuverability. Although it is $27 .SO speed; Jeffrey D. · 60 feet long and will carry 75 Friend, Long Bottom, $107.50 passengers, its hinged middle · reckless operation; Robert L. is supposed to make it easier to Riffle, Jr., Pomeroy, $22:50 no handle in tight spots . ·The muffler; Carl Withrow, Rapid Transit District, in~ Ashland, Ky., ·$27.50 failure to terested in buying some, set up ·display license plates; Grover a demonstration rwt for riewsM. Neville, Point Pleasant, men Friday. Before it was out of the $27.50 failure to stop within an parking lot the bus clipped a assured clear distance; Fred B. Rossman, Ironton, $27.50 parked car, ripping the fender speed, and James M. Farr, on the bus and crunching the auto's rear fender . Ironton, $27.50 speed . .· Ask us about our Monthly Income Plan. You work hard foryour money. We make it work hard for you. THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY Opposite Post Office . Phone 446-3832 "Safe Savings Since 1886" , Gallipolis. Ohjo 7 fined in ~ 1 KillS 3 WAYS old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Litchfield of Jerry's Run Road at Apple Grove. She is 5'3" and weighs 135 pounds. Her eyes are h.azel, and she is a brunette. A junior at Hannan High, she is a member of the 'Student Council, was class treasurer and secretary for one term. She has been a Future Homemaker two years, was hiatOI'isn one year, sophomore cl!lss president, is a VaJ:Sity cheerleader and member of the FBLA. She has been awarded · the DAR History Award and the DAR Good Citizenship Award. She attends the Barton Chapel United Methodist Church where she is acCive in the Youth Fellowship. Her hobbies · are sewing, cooking, crocheting and reading. DEBRA ELLEN is the 17· year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Northup of Gallipolis Ferry. A brunette with brown eyes, she is 5'2" and weighs 114 pounds. She is a 1974 graduate of Point Pleasant High School where she was a member of the Girls Athletic Assn., the Keyettes, Latin Club, Pep (.1ub and was a JV Cl)eerleader. She was presented the b~t <lancer award of her graduating class. She IS a Candystnper . and attends the Church of Christ m Christia~ Unjon. Her hobbies . are sw1mmmg, · bycychng, horseback riding and ~ncmg. POMEROY - Charles Neece and John Lehew, both graduates of Meigs High School, will he featured in the eighth ~ : annual edition of Who's Who among American High School c.. • Students, 1973-74. · · 1. Neece son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neece, Rt. 4 Pomeroy, ~ won varsiiy letters in football and wrestling, belonged .to the varsity M club and is a member of the Fellowship of Christian ~ · Athletes. He completed the course in auto mechanics. Presently ~ he· is employed at Jones Bays. . · • John Lehew son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lehew, Pomeroy, hasheenaccep~datCapitalUniversityinColumbusthi~faU.He . : : · won varsity letters in football, wrestling and track. He was • second in the American Legion Auxiliary Americanism essay : contest and won a prize in the Meigs County Pioneer Society, Me~g" essay contest. Lay the Truth on a Liar! • Dear Helen and Sue: : I'm not really sure who has the worst problem, me or my ;j ~ friend. She is constantly lying to everyone about everything, and :lo · I• really think she's so used to lying she doesn't·realize she's doing . far superior. professional-type formula. Insects are not resistant to this new chemical formulation. DEBRA NORTHVP · • d i·.,"Lehew,Meece recognzze Roach and Ant sprays are notti ing new. What is new is a professionally formulated spray ' .. packed in an unbreakable poly container . . . that can be used indoors or outdoors . .. Arab Spray even .kills.resistant strains of roaches and leaves a re1ldual cherplcal to kill stragglers. Tlulnk You :....,_Qarwln (17th I. ....... z The Club Is changing to a private club. We will be taking applications· July 25 to August 15, In person please. C2-31 1nd !oen; Goltz (4 -6) and Borgmann . HR Figueroa ' 1, 0 ~ Tall Timbers Nite Club ooo 300 o-n 3 000 110 •- 2 7 0 ' I ~ New York · 100 100 000- 2 9 2 Cleve ' : Is Changlng ·lt's Name T.o••• ·ooo ooo 110- 2 1 o Raters. . I = .At·m erlcan League (131 and Simmons; D•rnery. Bait 002 Joo ooo- s. 5 o Gluatl OOJ. ·H_e rnandtl (lll and Boston 112 010 20x - 7 10 1 S~puUitn . WP-Htrnendez fl Jefferson , AJe)(ander (3) , 1), L:ll'-Pene f5 -2J.'HRs - Torre Jackson en and Williams ; UthJ. Oliver (7th J. Wise, Marichal (.4) end BlackWP - Marichal (3-ll . LP Mont~tel 001 001 001 - 3 1 o Witll. Aiexander (.4-8). .... Utchlield, Debra Ellen Northup, Unda Phelps and Linda Taylor. Brenda Louise is the lCI-year- ~ BU8·DITH ANT SPRAY The Whispering Pines Nita Club man (9)_. Folkers (10). Pe-na a rats ROACH AND . NOTICE (13 .1) . LP- HaliCkl (1 -4). HR - Coonty Fair Queen contest to be judged Tuesday evening from the outdoor main stage on ::-' opening day of the county's ,. !' ' ' 1 Geronimo (5th) . . 000 200 000 000 01- 3 1·; 2 a fat> = • ~ conditioning drills begin The big farm has a reputation for keeping ~ches for long . peril$ of time. · This week ' $ games : Mari.Y Karow, who just retired, was the bead baseball coach . Monday - Cubs vs . Senators; since 1951, while Fred Taylor has led the cagers since 1959. 6 p.m . Wh ite sox vs . Athletics , Bob Epekamp has been at the helm of the cross country team B: 15 p .m . Tuesday ~ Cubs vs . SenatorS , since llltlli, and the track squad alnce 1!166. 6 p .m : Yankees v -s . Athletics , · Woody's been around for a few years, and Charles Simonian 8 : 15 (mak-e up). Wednesdiiy - · Yankees vs . baa tutored the fencers since 1964. . Cubs, 6 · p .m . Red SoK vs . Orioles. 8 : 15p.m . · . · Jim Sweeney has been the gymnastics coach since 1967, and Thursday White Sox vs . John Bruce has led the swim ieam alnce 1968. Red SoK , 6 p .m . lndi~ns vs . The oldest remaining coaclt, In nwnber of consecutive years Athletics, 6 p .m . Fridily Ind i ans v, . at the helm, Is my former instructor In a physical education Athletics, 6 p.m . Tigers vs . course on golf, Casey Fredericks. Casey's been the head wrest- Yankees, B: IS p .m . (End of se~son > ling coach for the past 25 years. PONY LE:AGUE . Te11m W L R OR This year the Buckeye football team has 38 lettermen Braves 11 2 1.45 .46 Reds 12 3 155 66 retumlng,, inCluding 8 offensive regulars and 8 defensive Phillles 6 10 127 115 regulan from the 1973 squad. Giants · 4 ~ .101 lSI Dodgers · 3 12 . 47 197 , Four reiW11ees were either first or · second team AllTOTALS . 36 J6 575 575 American last year: Lut week's results : Braves· 12 Dodgers 2 ll.O and look out, Pasadena, here they C<JI!ie! Linescores PLEASANT - Four of 13th .annual fair are presented :F.:: thePT.14 contestii!Jts in the Mason . here. They are Brenda Louise MOR-ROOM BRENDA LJTCHnELo LINDA PHELPS Four queen contestants presented ......... fl N4o rth LINDA TAYLOR was deturium, or hea vy hydr08en . He gave the namu Alabamlne and VIrginium to elemen ts M !llld 86, in honor of his native and adopted state. ASK ABOUT OUR COLUMBUS !UPI ) Republican Nolan W.-Carson, a Clnci nnati attor ney 1 Friday was named .chairman of the five-member state Elections Commission. Aug .8 7·8:300p_en RtcrNtlon S; 30-10 Camp <;rescendo his home Friduy . He was 92. While doing research ai Auburn University in 1932, All ison was credited with establishing the existance of - is elected Aug . 1 7-1: 30 Open Rocreatl'on yards. "It's nice to win," he said, "but I'm still a little rusty. ' PHYSICIST DI ES AUBUHN, Ala . I UPI J - Dr. Fred Allison, the physicist who disc()vcred P)cmenls 85 and 86 · and heavy hydrogen, died at . .. +++ . . . . !"Dear Friend: . · · : ~~·s . ldea mtght ·work llftle81 the parente' rigid rules and ":.xtnme sUIIplcion were what drove Janie's stile~ away . from :b!me. Let's hope l!'s only tempcrary fear that will ftllsen with a 1ittle tfelp froiYI her friends.' - HELEN •l s court DART SWINGER. FACT 1: A DART SWINGER WITH AN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION GOT r · 23.6 MILES-PER-GALLON IN OPEN ROAD DRJi/ING. In the USAC "Miles· Per-Gallon Showdown," the open road ph ase ol tesling coveretl a 972-mile distance 31 an average speed of 53 mph using nonprofessional <trivers. · SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP FACT 2: AND YOU CAN GET THE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FREE. · When you buy a Dart ·swinger hardtop 01 Dart Custom four-door sedan optionally equipped wilh power steering, vinyl roof. AM radio, light package. whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers, left .remote control mirror, deluxe bumper guards, three-speed wipers with electric washers, day/night inside mirror, deluxe insulation package, and special exterior mouldings, your Dodge Dealer can offer you lhe automatic translllisslon free (because Dodge doesn't charge him for il). . ' "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING •24 New AMF lanes ..S.k Bar and FACT 3: DART SWIHGER CARRIES UP TO SIX PEOPLE. I . l ·Captain's Lounge Specializing In AMF & TARGET AT Columbia 8owftng Balls. PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING. DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AYAILABt.E SPECIAL RATE'S TO: CHURCH GRDU PS PARTI.ES, STUDENTS. 446-3362 ''All New. AMF Equipment" ·Dodge a.L AUTHORIZED DE.ALERS Kanauga, ..Ohio ' • CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. 50 .STATE STREET GALli POLIS, OHIO • �' • • • 18- The Sunday Time. -Sentinel, SW>day, Aug. 4,1974 .. County agent's corner Your Wayne National Forest • ByJobaC. Rb County Est. Ageat, Agrlcullu"' . POMEROY - Plans for the 1974 Meigs County Junior Fair are beginning to shape up. Approximately 800 boys and girls of the various youth organizations will be exhibiting over 1,000 projeCts. The fair will start Tuesday at 98 .m., August 13 and run through Saturday, August 17. Among the highlights ofthe Junior Fair will be dillplay of projects, judging and livestock projects, presen· tation of awards on Wednesday night (including King and Queen}, garden tractor pull, youth night, and market livestock ~· on Friday night. · The livestock sale will be the largest ever conducted by Meigs County. Approximately 56 steers, 30 lambs, and 15 hogs are to be sold. ·'dally hours go in to planning or the fair. This includes securing judges, getting tile livestock tested, setting up the Junior Fair Building, preparing lor the llveslo\:k shows and sale, and many, many others. We bope that this fair will be bigger and better than ever before, deserving of support by people of Meigs and adjoining counties. By JOHN COOPER Soli Cons. Service PT. PLEASANT - We have helped Boyd Slover on Kapp Ridge, Clair Cottrill on Sand· hiU Road and William and Frank Styles on Dunlavy Ridge plan conservation or tlleir land recently. · We found Boyd and his young lay of the land family on the farm .cutting pulpwood and generally cleaning up the place with the idea of developing it as grassland on which to raise livestock. Boyd is one of the managers of the new Murphy store at the Gallipo,.li.o,Bhopping Plaza. Frank Styles and his lather, William, are operating the old family farm on Dunlavy Ridge. Frank, the son, recently fmished college with a degree in biology and he is chief farmer at the present. He is making plans to develop it for . grassland farming and is .planning ihe use of fescue to a large extent so lila! he will be able to carry out grazing for a longer period than would otherwise be possible. They lilso plan construction of a pond and water development along with the graasland work .• WE HAD AN opportunity to aee timber harvest by clearcutting lri Greenbrier County. Westvaco Corportlon owns one million or so acres of land in that area. Their chief use of wood Is lor pulpwood; however · they sell sawlogs on occasion to various purchasers. They clearcut an area about 25 to 30 acres in size. and used an : , ··~ ~ z:!· ~! i 1!; ;i ' Conservation on three more farms . r~~~~...,~,,,~~>.=.,.,~""""""' ""~"":m:.=== ~.,-~~-~. ~ ~~ ~~ • overhead skidder to bring the entire tr_ee, including limbs, branches, leaves and owls' nests to a chipper. , They feed the entir e tree through the chipper. It can handle a tree with a base of about 16 to 18 inches. Larger trees are sold as saw timber. With that type of timber harvest there was practically no erosion on the land from skid roads or haul roads. The trees were brought to the skidder by use of endless cables with a reach of perhaps 1500 feet. They have been doing this for several years and we not only viewed the harvesting operation being done, but saw areas that bad been harvested some years back and saw the revegetation of trees on those areas. People who are ·skeptical of clearcutting should view some · of these places before lonning an opinion about it. ON A VISIT out Kapp Ridge we fmmd our octogenarian friend , John. Kapp, ··hale and ihearty and still.carry.lng on a lusty farm operation even though he is past 86 years old. · He said that he had clipped most of his pasture using his new tractor and then helped with putting up the hay and a large corn crop. ~ ili ::ii By T. Allan Wolter Although thillactivity ~a~ when we members of the Inter-regional crew. Dlstrlet Rangtr are given orders to mobilize the actual Although tllillls not oltlclally the word to IRONTON - This week's article Is preparations lor western lire lighting mobilize it does behoove team members written by Tom Williams, Fire Control details Is a year.,.ound process. to begin locating lire lighting gear to put Beginning in early spring each in· in the pack-sack. Officer on the Ironton Ranger District. In a way it's like a war : II you dividual who is interested In going west The next stage In this process is a 24 weren't th~te. you missed II ; and II you to tight tires is required to pass a rigid hour alert with a two hour call out. This real ly want to hear about it, you'll have physical test. The test is based on a means that when we receive the call to to wait until the returning loot soldiers person's age, weight and pulse rate after mobilize we are expected to be ready in ~l retire to their favorite gathering spots stepping up and down a 16 inch step stool two hours. When the call to mobilize is ~~ and , in the security or familiar at a given rate for live minutes. This may received all systems are go. To the new f~ surroundings slowly begin to trade sound relatively easy but take it from me members on the te!Ull this seems like a r,j superlatives in pursuit of the ultimate It 's not. The test measures an in· glorious situation however to the grizzled :ll experience. And, if you wait long enough dividual 's ability to perform sustained veterans who have been there before it~'~ you'll hear how the "west was won" ils(d work lor long periods of time and means hard work , long hours and little ~ again. . anyone who wants to participate in sleep. The above may sound like we're western fire lighting details must score Crew members will usually travel in §i rehashing W. W. ll or perhaps how W~att at least good or better . luxury to the mobilization center _ most ~ Earp tamed the west. In fact, however, The next order of business , based on of the time this will be by chartered ~ we're writing about western forest rire the individual qualifications, is to aircraft. After re~ching the mobilization ~ fi ghting details. Each year - during or~ani2e the people into a functioning center the qualaty of transportation W August - Forest Service employees umt whach is then called an begins to deteriorate to school buses _ ;'l across the nation shake the moth balls inter-regiEnal fire fi~thting crew , army trucks and walking. l!l out of the old pack sack and begin available for lire-fighting dutiesln any ol These details generally last about 1:! gathering the essentials together in · the 10 Forest Service Regions. The man two weeks and by that time returning to :·" preparation for that long awaited yet in charge of the 22 men team is called a the old home front sounds pretty good. ominous words "mobilize." This is the crew boss and hts crew i!! composed of When the enemy has been met and time of the year when the first Item of fro~ 3-4 squads generally 5 men each beaten "the wOrd "demobilize" is office mail to be read is not the daily day and supervised by a squad boss. When heard the crew returns to the ordinary , to day business from our supervisor 's called for, this team goes as a unit and day to day routine. Some say they have 1;2 office but rather the daily fire situation remains intact until the fire detail is over had enough and do not care to go back f:l report whic~ comes fro~ th~ Boise In~ and demobilization is completed . . again . However come next spring when ~ teragency Fare Cent~r m Boase, Idaho. The first hint of a sojo urn west crew organization begins all will be there :!;: Te~ such as. plannung level, Class D & usually comes in the form of a telephone with bells on. Once again the training will ~ » It ·- Tht &uuwoy lim•• ·Sentinel, SWlday. Aug. 4, 1974 Tractor purie valued at 813,500. COLUMBUS - More than $13,500 wiU be up for grabs Jn lhe 1974 Slate Fair Tractor Pull set lor Friday, AUIJ. 30, and Saturday, Aug. 31, alJO a.m. at tbe east grandstand. Two tracks will be operating simultaneously to provJde a fast-paced, exciting tractor pull for both pullers and spectators. Pri~e money will be distributed to the first 15 places In each of eight classes with the winners in each etas! picki ng up a check lor $500. The State Fair Garden Tractor Pull is set for Satur- Enjoy a night of good food ~ ~ t=.~~~~::~::l:::: .~:~:, ,: :,~:,: :,:,,,::,:,::,,,,,,~~~r~~=·~=.,:::,~.,.:,~~~:::~~,I~~:.:!:.;:.:~~-.. .~:~~~~:~::~:~~~.::.::,~.:::.t.i::~.::hJ . , , • • • • • • • • , • , •• • d1y, Allll· 24, at 9 a.m., allo II the east grandsllnd. Each at ab clasaeo will be worth f4GI with payment 11111de lilr!lllll the fil'llt 10 plaCH, fot a tott! purse of $2,400. The world's larJiost 12-<IAJ lair openo on Thursday, AIJI. 22. niay he' wiped out by inflation By LEROY POPE group called Disc'Over America UPI Business Writer Travel Organizatio_n s j Inc. 1 will NEW YORK (UP!) _ After hold its fourth annual " Discovyears of effort, tile tourillt er America Pow Wow and industry in the United States Travel Mart" at Orlando, Fla. has narrowed the countr~:s 'Sept. 7·11. Some 1,100 people .in all segments of the travel in· dustry from all over the world international tourism deficit to will be there, (50 of them Americans. $3 billion a year. Now inflation Although it will have all the ill threatening to widen it trappings of a show and a good h usiness today llB,~~flation also might play time gathering, this really will ~ ~ horse.trading occasion, to havoc with. the country's total do actua1 business. It's .the $61 billion . a year .' tourist fourth annual such affair. At business, whicb prova'des J'obs last year's meeting in Tucson, for four·million persons," says almost $30 million worth of Robert Jackson, spokeSIIlan packaged tour business aclor ?'e Commerce Depart- tually was sold. "We hope a lot more will be sold at Orlando," ment s U.S. Travel Servace. To help avert sucb a dasaster, John Lind .k the Co De rtm t' eman, spo esman mmerce pa ~n 5- for Discover America told travel servace and •. a pravate Um'ted Press 1n1ernat·1on'a1 . Special for Womack at OUY<l IWI, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Vance, Rt. 1110, were recent callers of hla brotller, John Vance and heavy-duty ~ tractor operation ... TW9 and saucy comedy. • family, 41 ' • "F~ r many · years , Americans spent a great deal more on travel abroad than foreigners sperlt visiting us and nobody ca red about the deficit, Now with our olh <':· international balance of payments problems, the gap is important," Jackson silid. " It probably never can be entirely closed. The increasing American interest In traveling to the Communist c<Jun!Pies alone"could defe~t that, but we should get foreigners to spend much more than the estimated $3.2 billion they paid out on touring tbe UnitOd States 'last year. Americans spent $6.2 liillion on travel abroad last year. The key to that is to offer better packaged tours to Ew-opeans, Latin-.Am~ricans, Asians and other foreigners. · "To be blunt, the tourist industry abroad ,is a lot more help than · we are in selling attractively packa'g ed tours," Lindeman said. "We have the attractions but we don •t package and market them nearly as w~ll as the Europeans do.'' Both Jackson and Lindeman said tbe celebration of the nation's bicentennial in 1976 should provide a golden oppor!unity for a breakthrough in improving the packaging of American tours for foreigners. ',' The meeting in Orlando will be concerned with 1976 tourist trade since realistic plans have to be made 18 months in advance,'' .said J ackson. They· agreed that, so far, the effort or communities in the United States, even tllose with the most important hilltorical associations with the revolution against King George Ill, to plan bicentennial events that would attract large numbers of foreign tourists, aren't highly impressive, july 31·Aug. 3 tmd Aug. 7·10 Baker Center Ballroom ·(includes dinner) two·diffe.rent engine oils has become essen· tial for today's precision equipment. The ticket office will be open from 10 a.m. to :i p.m. a nd 5 to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Sunday hows are 12 noon to 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 9 p.m . IH Low-Ash engine oil is a must for the heavy duty de· mands on gasoline powered tractors. 1-H No . I EnginoOit .ls specifically engineer· ed for the heavy-duty, high-temperature operations of c;tlesel Ohio VaUey Suauncr Theater, IDe. Athens, Ohio 45701 I The developme!1t of engines. -· MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 992-2176 Pomeroy HOUSE PAINT $565 . • . NO HTII <Dr • Q 3 6. ' KQB • 73 + A K 1032 Mr. and_Mrs. Carey Cramer, WEST EAST Columbus, and Cook Quickel, . 8732 . AJIO Vinton, were Saturday cailera ' 73 · of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Card· t J9 5 t AKQI02 wen. 4 J75 4 Q94 Jack Paraons' birthday was S OU Til • K 95 celebrated at his mother 's ' AJI092 borne, Vinton Rt. 2, on July 23. • 8 6; Beaidea tbe Immediate family 4 86 the following persona apent the Both vulnera hlc evening, Mr. and Mrs . Luther Moore, Mr. and Mr.s .' Howard West North East South l. i. .I. Olllders and Earl Wilfong. A Pass n Pass birthday cake and Iced drinks Pass Pass Pass were served to the group by Opening lead -5 + Mrs. Pat Paroons. Mr. and Mrs . Ralph A. Couden, Columbus, spent By Oswald & James Jacoby TUesday with Mrs. W. H. The best th ing we can' say Thomas. about South 's jump to four Mr. and Mrs. Clair hearts is that it showed opti· ,Shenefield, Wilkesville, were mis m. Actually, three hear ts recent callers o!Mr, and Mrs. wou ld have bee n an ovet•bid. Francis Cardwell. They were How ever, th e ove-r-bid enroute home from visiting hill wou ld ha ve paid off if East brotller,Piayford Shenefield, a a nd Wes t hadn't come up patient in a Chillicothe with some really fine defense. · East won -the rirst two Hospital. tri c ks wit h th e king and .Mr. and Mrs. Clint Lundy of quee n of diamond s. Wes t Cincinnati are guests ol hill dropped his jack on the sec· ond lead to show that he had ~ mother, Mrs. Callie Lundy. Mrs. Mary Call · of South led third be st from three · Olarleaton, Ohio spent several r at he r than four·th best from four .. · days here with relatives. Mr. This gave East a chance to 8lld Mrs. Haldon Thomas, Rt. make the killing play. He led 325,and called on Mr. and Mrs. a third diamond. South could Harley Thomas; Rio Grande, do nothing better than ruff in and Mrs. Ellen Thomas, Rt. 2 dummy. This te fi only two trumps there. He could set Bidwell. the clubs up but wouldn 't be Mrs . Bessie Jones has able to run them because West would be holdin g one extra tl'ump. South did give the hand the 'Old college try. He cashed four trumps; went to dummy with a c lub and . led a spade toward hi s king . Unfortunately for· him East had hung on to a li his spades and was careful to play the tO. ·rhus South wo und up losi ng two sp·ade tt·icks. If Easl had made the ap· par·ently nor mal defense Q[ Shifting to a trump at trici{ two or three, South would have set up c lubs, drawn trumps, stopping in dummy. with the third lead, discarded one spade a nd one diamond on the last two clubs a nd wound up with game and rubber. 'tZ 1NEW.SI'~l'Jo:tl Jo:N TEHI-'HI SI-~ ASSN 1 u 1 tZ~ffil :1 at The bidding has been: 3 W est Nor th East South Pass .,2. Pass .,2' Pa ss Pass •• INSURANCE AGENT? WITHOUT PROSPECTS? YOU WOULDN'T HAVE THAT PROBLEM IF YOU WERE AN AGENT WITH US! •Initial Commission 5200-400 Weekly e No Travel • Daytime Hours Only • D~aiings Only with Busine ss and Professiona f People ·•Good Training Program eConvenlion Trips-Wheel s Awards • Excellent Fringe Benefits If you are experienced in selling or dealing with business people at exclusive level; possess strong desire to make good money; are aggressive but not high pressure, have , good character and are preferably married ACT NOW! Find out how you can brig hen your future with a highly reputable companv ('fop ratino' in the industry}! CALL: Mr. Ed Hegwood· Holiday Inn, (614} 446-0090 Monday, August 5, 6 p .m •. 9 p .m. or Tuesday , August 6, 9 a.m, · 12 Noon. TOOL & Dl E MAKERS Now Is The Time To investigate the employment. opportunHies that await you in Rawleigh, N. C. TODA Y 'S QUEST! ON South opens one spade and West overcalls two clubs. North and East pass. Wha t. do you d,o now'? Answer Mond~y SendS I for .JACOBY MODERN book to : " Win at Bridge," (c/o th is newspaper} . P.O. BoK 489 . Radio CitV Station . New York , N.Y. 10019. WE HAVE all t'OVr upholstery needs , Burlfp, den im, cam br ic, foam glue , zippers, tacking strip, springs and cii ,J?S , ch ipboard 1 buttQn twme , sewing thread , legs , GROVE:-1'S Studio wilt beclosed for tmploye-es ' vacation July 29 thr'ough Aug . 5. Open Aug . f thr'OUQh Aug. . 10. Close·d Aug . 1l through Aug . 17 for M•lgs CourHy F~lr , VIsit our booth In the comme f"c ial building . 7-26 -18f( wf;'bb lng , spring twine , tacks : welt cord , collon, $wlvel bases and foam, foem , foam . Pome,-ov Reco'llery , 627 E . · Ma in St. , Pomeroy , Oh io . Phone- 992 7554 . 7-2· 261C Notice -------------TO MAR!T . turn itu,-e, A Z used appliances and misc-. Rr. Jl, Hartford , W . Va . ....... 7-26 -ttc __ FREE kittens to good home . Call 992-7714 . 7 -3) -6tc ARE YOU AN You , South, hold: • A Q6 5 4 ' A Q 6 5 4 t A K • 2 Whal do·you do now?! A-Bid four notrump. You in· tend to hid six if your partne r shows no aces: to bid seve n if he s hows one ace and two kings. Notice ___________ --- --------New Hope . Permanent openings for tool & die makers in a new · modern air conditioned manufacturing plant. Must have completed an apprenticeship program or have equivalent experience in plastic mold dies and -or progressive medal · stamping dies. Excellent working conditions. plus fuli fringe benefits and lop wages. Now is the lime to move, ~oulh and enjO,y: •10 Paid Holidays •Free Life and Health Insurance eGood Vacation Benefits efree Pension Plan eTop Wages Call or write Square 0 Company, P.O. Box 27446, Rawleigh, N. C. 27611. BY ADA KEELS Mr . and Mrs. Uoyd Keels and daughters of Cincinnati spent the weekend visiting his lather , Dewy Keels and brother. Russell Keels, wife and children. Glen Elkins, local, made a trip to Columbus recently. Mrs. Mary Howard and son, John, visited his sisters, Mr . Hazle Bruc~ and Mrs. Eldora Gorns and husband at Derba recently. Mr. and Mrs. Pearce of Piqua spen t the day with Russell Keels, wile and family Saturday. Jeff Keels, their son, returned with them for a week's vacation at Lake Marys with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, children of Dayton spent the weekend with Mrs. YoWlg 's mother, Mrs. Mary Howard and family over the weekend. The children will stay longer and attend the Junior Fair. Mrs . Ada Keels and daughter, Mrs . Marvella Smith, were in Cbillicolhe Sunday afternoon . John Howard Is home on vacation this week, working on the farm , Mrs. Murl Howard attended the practice of ,choir from the different churches at Paini Creek Church in Gallipolis Monday evening. They will sing for . the Association· in Auglll!l. The following were en· ter!ained at dinner Sunday at home o( Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard and family in Jackson : Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard and children, Mr. and Mrs. James Howard and daughte•, Sherri, and . son, Christopher. Mr. and Mrs no Hurt, Mrs: Josephine Hurt, Mis. Mary Howard, Mrs. Jo Ann Bass and daughters. 0 Deer Creek Mrs. returned Michigan visit with · vance. Walter Fletcher to her home in after several days Mr. and Mrs. Blaine MOBILE HOME Phone :Area Code 919.266-:1671 An equal opportunity employer. F · M TEAM Shoo1. mllltery styli, 100 y~rds en v gun . Any C.IIIWr . Trophtes will bit IWirdtd, :utl!!i~d Gun Club, SUndl';', l!Q . , 1 p .m . 7-30~ 51< -------------- NOW ON.DISPLAY " .. ,. THE HAMLET by UNIBILT '' '' - __,-,_ -..>. Bedrooms -2 Baths ·5 2 Simple charm and excellent, taste are expressea in the Iaveiy lines af the. Hamlet. This c;attroctive ranch style heme has optional decor features which con reflect yaur individual taste. The large living room plus formal dining room invite entertaining , The twa complete baths and o .m ple closet space suit family comforts .•• A large and lovely heme for happy iivi ng. E·CARPORTPORCH PACKAGES Available Basic Hame;Includes: • 2x8 Floor Joist 16" O .C . • o/a "·long've & Groove Plywood Subfloor • Additional ¥•" Particle Board under linoleum areas . • 2x4 - 16" :O.C. walls 2K4 •l 'h ". Insulation under floor • Thick in,ulation · .ST.IUR.IU£lt. in Side walls, and 10" insulafion in celing • J4" Plywqod Roof Sheotlng w-clips • 30 .lb . Felt POP"r • 2-40 lb: Seal Down Roof Shinghn • 12" . Horilontbl MolOnite Cotorlock Sidi.ng' • ~nttersen Permcuhiefd-Norrowline- Wmdows .;.itfl insulohtd gloss & screens • Electric Heat • Plumbin9 F.ixturfi • Plumbed to.Ohio St0te Plumbi71g cOde • Wired ' .fpr 1971 National Electric Code • Kitchen Co~inets and Top • Range and Oven in Colo,-. • Stainlns Steel Sink • Range Hood in ·Color to Match the Range • Ah Walls & Ceiling YJ " Or~all '• Finished and pointed White' • Cq1,.t in Livino ROom, Holl. and aidroom• • Smc*ed and Hiot S.mitirin9 . . . Fire Alorm . SPACE NOW AVAilABLE. BAK-PAK FORK LIFT operators and General laborer s. Must work . - - - - - - - - - - - , in all type s of weather . App ly at Lowe 's Motor Inn , 401 Main Full or parttime help need St ., Point Pleasant , Sund ay for days and for evenings . after 3 p .m . . · 183 -1 BUG WISER JGAL -------------BABY SIT TER in my ho me for tea cher , 10 mos ., beginn in g Aug . 12, $10 per day . Ph . 446 · 0260 . 183-6 Lot is 40x70', $40 a mo., nat. gas, 4 mi. west of Gallipolis. FROSTY FREEZE 1 Garfield Ave ., 446-1285 ' . PARKlANE M. H. PARK, 446-3868. "WE AilE THE olDEST MOillE HOME DEAlER IN S.E; Thanks for making the Gallia Co. Jr. Fair a SUCCeSS! ----------~--- IN SURANCE in spector. Ex perienced to cover Gall/a Co unty Ta x fees and expenses paid . Reply J . H . Ro!lan'ds , Box 2923 1, Columbus , Ohio 43229 . CEITRAL SOfl at Ohla, 'nc., Glllipotis, Ohio - .----·- --------· ACCOUNTANT COST CONTROL &.INVENTORY Experience Gallipolis Industry To $9,000 ·Send resume to Box 332 c-o Daily TribWle. - - ~ FULL TIME cocktai l waitress . Apply in person at Ho li day Inn . BABY S ITT E~- t)r one child . MON .. Wed ., I'l L a tf ernoons ir1"" my h ome dUring schoql year . Ph . 446, 405:t $795 ·1 • 182 -3 WHITE SUPER LATEX H~USE PAINT -------------SEMI -TRACTOR and . fr~i'ler •• drivers wanted . Steel hauling e»Cper le n ce . ApiJIY Stevers TruCk Se rvij:e , 446 -9329 . 182 -7 cott of IMide flnWtlllt a,MoM c.. be lncludM in 10Uf .....,...... SECRETARY '., •• ' w. \ FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 446 4966 IF NO ANSWER CALL JACKSON 286-3002 Tough defense kills overbid Notite vphots te,-y book!J, dacron FULL TIME POSITION SALARY OPEN .,._ POMEROY LANDMARK • BOOKKEEPER ·.SECRETARY ' STOP THOSE SUCKERS WITH A HUDSON SPRAYER! ROOF PAINT RED & GREEN Asphalt Uquid Roof Coating line Metal Paint For Rusty Roofs MIIIIIJ Paint For Conaete Block WalefprOof & Sealer.For Basemems WANTED Mrs . John Vance and daughter, Ellen were business viaitora in Galllpolla.Saturday. PAPTAIN EASY Colots $899 ' . Help Wanted VInton. ' ., . by Neil Simon with Mrs. Smith's slater, Mrs. John Vance and family. They left Sunday to spend the ~;eriaalnder of their· vacation with Mr. and . Mrs. Holly Mounts In l"teebutn, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Card· well and family were weekend gu._ts o! Mr. end Mrl. Francia C.rdweli, keystone Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Comer, WIN AT BRIDGE ' •s• • Dlff•.,l • E_ngln. Olio returned hame from vWtlng her aiater, Mrs. Pearl Rl!ynee byal Nitro, W. Va , and they went plane to BalllmQre, Md. to via.lt Mra. Rliyneo• daUIJhler and family, Mr. and Mrt,'Rex Sheela and apent several dayo vtaltlng placea of interest and tile Atlantic Ocean Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Bill TutUe spent part of 'la.t Week on her old home farm here. Mr. and Mro. Herman Smith, Usa, PeMy, Paul and David of Fairborn, Ohio spent a week =:n.~PS::-~n~~.d ~~ WALL PAINT HOUSE PAINT • and had · prepared a good dinller lor them. On their • , , , , , • , • • • •••.•,•, ,.,.,••,•'•'••••,'•'•'•'•'••,•,.,•••• • • • , • , • • , , ••,••'••••••.,_,_r.!oo:.:._.:.:•:0!•!•!•!•:•!•:-:"'~ Gains made in tourism industry Livesay families' reunion dates set . 11)'&111. W.H.TboMr. and Mrs. Jack Paraona, KevUa and Cory, Columbus, tpen! a week here ..,ith his mother, Mrs. Cena Paraona, On MOCiday they rna~ a trip to Carter County, Kentucky where they visited Mrs. Paa;oons' slater, Edna Joneo, wbo Ia 114 years or age and found her in good health, able lo raise a garden. .Her daughter, Mandy, lives nearby * WASHINGTON (UP!) - The cancer .and other diseases. Chemical Co. - or one of the Environmental Protection The agency took the action sellers requests a hearing. Agency has hailed production . Friday after .scientific That hearing must then be held of Aldrin and Dieldrin, two evidence indicated the as quickly as possible and may widely used commercial chemicals work their way into not last lor more than 15 days. pesticides suspected of causing fat tissue of · humans from vegetables and other foods that VIOUNIST BUGGED had been sprayed with the SARATOGA SPRINGS, N·. Y. . pesticides. Aldrin and Dieldrin are used (U P!) - The PhiiMelphia primarily on agricultural Orchestra reported a bugging crops, but have also been used incident Friday.· The victim for termite control and moth· was violinist Irvin Rosen, who had to make a hasty exist from proofing. · a rehearsal of Stravinsky's The O<der suspending 11 Petrouchka" wHen im insect, WYTHEV!Lj,E, Va. Officers of the Livesay manufacture of the pesticides a green leafhopper, became Although tile nation's bicen- Historical Society are Haskell is effective on Aug. 7 unless tile • tennlal observance is still Uvesay, Murfreesboro, Tenn., sole manufacturer - Shell lodged in his ear. almost two years down the president; Henry K. Tester· calendar, one of her pioneer ·. man, Lantz, Md ., vice families with roots in the president; Mrs. Ralph Greene, Revolutionary War . bas been Sneedville, Tenn., secretaryrebelling the past 18 years. Or treasurer; Mrs. George M. · perhaps "bucking the trend" Smith, Mercersburg, Pa ., would be a better description of bulletin editor; Hugh K. the UV""'!Y family's emphaaill Uvesay, Com wells Heights, on getting together on a Pa., scrapbook editor, and " James J. Uvesay, Jackson, national scale. While observers of the Mias., historian. UNICO UNICO A!Jaerican scea)e have pointed UNICO The Llves•y Historical In recent years to tile decUne of WEATHERAMIC WEATHER~MIC the family as an influential Society was founded in 1967 iii" LATEX . fact« in the life of the nation, Roanoke, Virginia, as the WHITE LATEX OIL BASE the Uvesay Historical Society Uvesay Family Association. has been promoting family ties From a membership of 37 I and traditions through a year- persons the organization has roiDid program of research and grown to a mailing list of more . 288 Inside cunmunicatlon. High point or than 500 families in 40 states. A ' ' the year for Uvesay ·descend- bulletin featuring family ' ants will be coming up on history and personal notes is As As . .,_uguat 9, 10 and II when the publilhed quarterly . . · Low Low GAL . Participation in the program annual meeting will be held at As As GAL GAL. the Holiday Inn in Wytheville, .of the Livesay Historical VIrginia, .in lhe midst of the Society has made a difference aeenJc Blue Ridge Mountains. in the lives or its member&, · The meeting will get un- according to Society president derway officially at 9 a.m. Haskell Livesay. "Mo dern Friday, Aug . 9 but early man'sdllemma a due, in~. arrivals will lake part in what to ' lost landmarks. He has the Uvesays eall "court house · notlling to come home Complete Line Metal caravans" when r~cher·s notlling to him him togetber Roofing : Aluminum & 11110118 the coUSins will vial t at tile center of hill Hie. We Galv.anized. ·..., court houses in March or believe that · tile warmth of . . . information lor tbe already friendship and the un· overflowing fllea a1 tile Society. dergirdlng ties of family 'l1le threHay agenda will loyalty many find In our future lallai by gueat I(M!akers organization are guldepoata •• UfB members, hiatoriano' toward wholeness for U... · reporta, dllpla,. ol old 'pte· who can 11ee them," he said. Jack carsey, Mgr. . Ph. 992-2181 "In addition they're belplng to tlll'el aad rare family Serving Meigs, Gallia & Meson Counties doc-'a, IIIII a tolD' of contribute to the effort to !urn au a~ Gnpua Collliy, home more about the moat It I lllajar lnndt of the faaeinating story in the world Un i' flmlb for llnwot ?nO ·- their (amlly and, In the nn.J' ,..,., tllwe'U allo be a analysia, tbemselvea.'' ....... IIIIIOtat al flllowlhlp Penons wlahin& to attend the . Uveaay meelirlg shoulc! write . . =111111011 "till atrenatben ... f'Ww olllialhlp" u one or call the headquarters motel for reservations . . . . . . . . . . palll. .. Deer· Cr· eek anct 2 pesticides banned from manufacture w; • FULL TIME AD hr . week . EKecutlve secret1nia l position . Typing , f iling, smilll bookkeept.,g responSib ilities . R&pl y With brief resume to : security & Sa fety Services , P . 0 . BOIC 732 , Ga llipolis, OhiO 15631 . ...._. 182-l _________ ____ ... JimWalfcr ATT ENTION HOUSE WIVE S Sell Toys & Gi fts now thru Chrlstm ~U . FREE Sample Kit. CommiSsions from first Partr,! Ca ll or write Sante's P•rt es . Avon, Conn . 06001 . . Telephone 1 (203 ) 613 -3>45!' AL'SO~ BOOKING PARTIES . 181 -26 -------------tMME DIATE for good work ing conditions , excellent· benefit program , competitive w~ge scate. Call, wrll~ . or apply : Personne l o epar t · Reg istered ,BRUSHES, LADDERS & ALL PAINTING SUPPLIES. TOO! opening Nurses , ment. ~ Pleasant Valley Hospltll , V&llev Dr i ve, Pl. Pleasant. W - VtJ •J..tO, 2.SS.SO . 675- CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 . Old Highway 52 P. o. Box 250 · Ph: 867, 3153 NITRO. W. VIRGINIA 25143' 606 1st Ave. South ' U. S. Highway 25 EISt P. 0. Box 6Q7 Ph: 727-2296 , �' • • • 18- The Sunday Time. -Sentinel, SW>day, Aug. 4,1974 .. County agent's corner Your Wayne National Forest • ByJobaC. Rb County Est. Ageat, Agrlcullu"' . POMEROY - Plans for the 1974 Meigs County Junior Fair are beginning to shape up. Approximately 800 boys and girls of the various youth organizations will be exhibiting over 1,000 projeCts. The fair will start Tuesday at 98 .m., August 13 and run through Saturday, August 17. Among the highlights ofthe Junior Fair will be dillplay of projects, judging and livestock projects, presen· tation of awards on Wednesday night (including King and Queen}, garden tractor pull, youth night, and market livestock ~· on Friday night. · The livestock sale will be the largest ever conducted by Meigs County. Approximately 56 steers, 30 lambs, and 15 hogs are to be sold. ·'dally hours go in to planning or the fair. This includes securing judges, getting tile livestock tested, setting up the Junior Fair Building, preparing lor the llveslo\:k shows and sale, and many, many others. We bope that this fair will be bigger and better than ever before, deserving of support by people of Meigs and adjoining counties. By JOHN COOPER Soli Cons. Service PT. PLEASANT - We have helped Boyd Slover on Kapp Ridge, Clair Cottrill on Sand· hiU Road and William and Frank Styles on Dunlavy Ridge plan conservation or tlleir land recently. · We found Boyd and his young lay of the land family on the farm .cutting pulpwood and generally cleaning up the place with the idea of developing it as grassland on which to raise livestock. Boyd is one of the managers of the new Murphy store at the Gallipo,.li.o,Bhopping Plaza. Frank Styles and his lather, William, are operating the old family farm on Dunlavy Ridge. Frank, the son, recently fmished college with a degree in biology and he is chief farmer at the present. He is making plans to develop it for . grassland farming and is .planning ihe use of fescue to a large extent so lila! he will be able to carry out grazing for a longer period than would otherwise be possible. They lilso plan construction of a pond and water development along with the graasland work .• WE HAD AN opportunity to aee timber harvest by clearcutting lri Greenbrier County. Westvaco Corportlon owns one million or so acres of land in that area. Their chief use of wood Is lor pulpwood; however · they sell sawlogs on occasion to various purchasers. They clearcut an area about 25 to 30 acres in size. and used an : , ··~ ~ z:!· ~! i 1!; ;i ' Conservation on three more farms . r~~~~...,~,,,~~>.=.,.,~""""""' ""~"":m:.=== ~.,-~~-~. ~ ~~ ~~ • overhead skidder to bring the entire tr_ee, including limbs, branches, leaves and owls' nests to a chipper. , They feed the entir e tree through the chipper. It can handle a tree with a base of about 16 to 18 inches. Larger trees are sold as saw timber. With that type of timber harvest there was practically no erosion on the land from skid roads or haul roads. The trees were brought to the skidder by use of endless cables with a reach of perhaps 1500 feet. They have been doing this for several years and we not only viewed the harvesting operation being done, but saw areas that bad been harvested some years back and saw the revegetation of trees on those areas. People who are ·skeptical of clearcutting should view some · of these places before lonning an opinion about it. ON A VISIT out Kapp Ridge we fmmd our octogenarian friend , John. Kapp, ··hale and ihearty and still.carry.lng on a lusty farm operation even though he is past 86 years old. · He said that he had clipped most of his pasture using his new tractor and then helped with putting up the hay and a large corn crop. ~ ili ::ii By T. Allan Wolter Although thillactivity ~a~ when we members of the Inter-regional crew. Dlstrlet Rangtr are given orders to mobilize the actual Although tllillls not oltlclally the word to IRONTON - This week's article Is preparations lor western lire lighting mobilize it does behoove team members written by Tom Williams, Fire Control details Is a year.,.ound process. to begin locating lire lighting gear to put Beginning in early spring each in· in the pack-sack. Officer on the Ironton Ranger District. In a way it's like a war : II you dividual who is interested In going west The next stage In this process is a 24 weren't th~te. you missed II ; and II you to tight tires is required to pass a rigid hour alert with a two hour call out. This real ly want to hear about it, you'll have physical test. The test is based on a means that when we receive the call to to wait until the returning loot soldiers person's age, weight and pulse rate after mobilize we are expected to be ready in ~l retire to their favorite gathering spots stepping up and down a 16 inch step stool two hours. When the call to mobilize is ~~ and , in the security or familiar at a given rate for live minutes. This may received all systems are go. To the new f~ surroundings slowly begin to trade sound relatively easy but take it from me members on the te!Ull this seems like a r,j superlatives in pursuit of the ultimate It 's not. The test measures an in· glorious situation however to the grizzled :ll experience. And, if you wait long enough dividual 's ability to perform sustained veterans who have been there before it~'~ you'll hear how the "west was won" ils(d work lor long periods of time and means hard work , long hours and little ~ again. . anyone who wants to participate in sleep. The above may sound like we're western fire lighting details must score Crew members will usually travel in §i rehashing W. W. ll or perhaps how W~att at least good or better . luxury to the mobilization center _ most ~ Earp tamed the west. In fact, however, The next order of business , based on of the time this will be by chartered ~ we're writing about western forest rire the individual qualifications, is to aircraft. After re~ching the mobilization ~ fi ghting details. Each year - during or~ani2e the people into a functioning center the qualaty of transportation W August - Forest Service employees umt whach is then called an begins to deteriorate to school buses _ ;'l across the nation shake the moth balls inter-regiEnal fire fi~thting crew , army trucks and walking. l!l out of the old pack sack and begin available for lire-fighting dutiesln any ol These details generally last about 1:! gathering the essentials together in · the 10 Forest Service Regions. The man two weeks and by that time returning to :·" preparation for that long awaited yet in charge of the 22 men team is called a the old home front sounds pretty good. ominous words "mobilize." This is the crew boss and hts crew i!! composed of When the enemy has been met and time of the year when the first Item of fro~ 3-4 squads generally 5 men each beaten "the wOrd "demobilize" is office mail to be read is not the daily day and supervised by a squad boss. When heard the crew returns to the ordinary , to day business from our supervisor 's called for, this team goes as a unit and day to day routine. Some say they have 1;2 office but rather the daily fire situation remains intact until the fire detail is over had enough and do not care to go back f:l report whic~ comes fro~ th~ Boise In~ and demobilization is completed . . again . However come next spring when ~ teragency Fare Cent~r m Boase, Idaho. The first hint of a sojo urn west crew organization begins all will be there :!;: Te~ such as. plannung level, Class D & usually comes in the form of a telephone with bells on. Once again the training will ~ » It ·- Tht &uuwoy lim•• ·Sentinel, SWlday. Aug. 4, 1974 Tractor purie valued at 813,500. COLUMBUS - More than $13,500 wiU be up for grabs Jn lhe 1974 Slate Fair Tractor Pull set lor Friday, AUIJ. 30, and Saturday, Aug. 31, alJO a.m. at tbe east grandstand. Two tracks will be operating simultaneously to provJde a fast-paced, exciting tractor pull for both pullers and spectators. Pri~e money will be distributed to the first 15 places In each of eight classes with the winners in each etas! picki ng up a check lor $500. The State Fair Garden Tractor Pull is set for Satur- Enjoy a night of good food ~ ~ t=.~~~~::~::l:::: .~:~:, ,: :,~:,: :,:,,,::,:,::,,,,,,~~~r~~=·~=.,:::,~.,.:,~~~:::~~,I~~:.:!:.;:.:~~-.. .~:~~~~:~::~:~~~.::.::,~.:::.t.i::~.::hJ . , , • • • • • • • • , • , •• • d1y, Allll· 24, at 9 a.m., allo II the east grandsllnd. Each at ab clasaeo will be worth f4GI with payment 11111de lilr!lllll the fil'llt 10 plaCH, fot a tott! purse of $2,400. The world's larJiost 12-<IAJ lair openo on Thursday, AIJI. 22. niay he' wiped out by inflation By LEROY POPE group called Disc'Over America UPI Business Writer Travel Organizatio_n s j Inc. 1 will NEW YORK (UP!) _ After hold its fourth annual " Discovyears of effort, tile tourillt er America Pow Wow and industry in the United States Travel Mart" at Orlando, Fla. has narrowed the countr~:s 'Sept. 7·11. Some 1,100 people .in all segments of the travel in· dustry from all over the world international tourism deficit to will be there, (50 of them Americans. $3 billion a year. Now inflation Although it will have all the ill threatening to widen it trappings of a show and a good h usiness today llB,~~flation also might play time gathering, this really will ~ ~ horse.trading occasion, to havoc with. the country's total do actua1 business. It's .the $61 billion . a year .' tourist fourth annual such affair. At business, whicb prova'des J'obs last year's meeting in Tucson, for four·million persons," says almost $30 million worth of Robert Jackson, spokeSIIlan packaged tour business aclor ?'e Commerce Depart- tually was sold. "We hope a lot more will be sold at Orlando," ment s U.S. Travel Servace. To help avert sucb a dasaster, John Lind .k the Co De rtm t' eman, spo esman mmerce pa ~n 5- for Discover America told travel servace and •. a pravate Um'ted Press 1n1ernat·1on'a1 . Special for Womack at OUY<l IWI, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Vance, Rt. 1110, were recent callers of hla brotller, John Vance and heavy-duty ~ tractor operation ... TW9 and saucy comedy. • family, 41 ' • "F~ r many · years , Americans spent a great deal more on travel abroad than foreigners sperlt visiting us and nobody ca red about the deficit, Now with our olh <':· international balance of payments problems, the gap is important," Jackson silid. " It probably never can be entirely closed. The increasing American interest In traveling to the Communist c<Jun!Pies alone"could defe~t that, but we should get foreigners to spend much more than the estimated $3.2 billion they paid out on touring tbe UnitOd States 'last year. Americans spent $6.2 liillion on travel abroad last year. The key to that is to offer better packaged tours to Ew-opeans, Latin-.Am~ricans, Asians and other foreigners. · "To be blunt, the tourist industry abroad ,is a lot more help than · we are in selling attractively packa'g ed tours," Lindeman said. "We have the attractions but we don •t package and market them nearly as w~ll as the Europeans do.'' Both Jackson and Lindeman said tbe celebration of the nation's bicentennial in 1976 should provide a golden oppor!unity for a breakthrough in improving the packaging of American tours for foreigners. ',' The meeting in Orlando will be concerned with 1976 tourist trade since realistic plans have to be made 18 months in advance,'' .said J ackson. They· agreed that, so far, the effort or communities in the United States, even tllose with the most important hilltorical associations with the revolution against King George Ill, to plan bicentennial events that would attract large numbers of foreign tourists, aren't highly impressive, july 31·Aug. 3 tmd Aug. 7·10 Baker Center Ballroom ·(includes dinner) two·diffe.rent engine oils has become essen· tial for today's precision equipment. The ticket office will be open from 10 a.m. to :i p.m. a nd 5 to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Sunday hows are 12 noon to 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 9 p.m . IH Low-Ash engine oil is a must for the heavy duty de· mands on gasoline powered tractors. 1-H No . I EnginoOit .ls specifically engineer· ed for the heavy-duty, high-temperature operations of c;tlesel Ohio VaUey Suauncr Theater, IDe. Athens, Ohio 45701 I The developme!1t of engines. -· MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 992-2176 Pomeroy HOUSE PAINT $565 . • . NO HTII <Dr • Q 3 6. ' KQB • 73 + A K 1032 Mr. and_Mrs. Carey Cramer, WEST EAST Columbus, and Cook Quickel, . 8732 . AJIO Vinton, were Saturday cailera ' 73 · of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Card· t J9 5 t AKQI02 wen. 4 J75 4 Q94 Jack Paraons' birthday was S OU Til • K 95 celebrated at his mother 's ' AJI092 borne, Vinton Rt. 2, on July 23. • 8 6; Beaidea tbe Immediate family 4 86 the following persona apent the Both vulnera hlc evening, Mr. and Mrs . Luther Moore, Mr. and Mr.s .' Howard West North East South l. i. .I. Olllders and Earl Wilfong. A Pass n Pass birthday cake and Iced drinks Pass Pass Pass were served to the group by Opening lead -5 + Mrs. Pat Paroons. Mr. and Mrs . Ralph A. Couden, Columbus, spent By Oswald & James Jacoby TUesday with Mrs. W. H. The best th ing we can' say Thomas. about South 's jump to four Mr. and Mrs. Clair hearts is that it showed opti· ,Shenefield, Wilkesville, were mis m. Actually, three hear ts recent callers o!Mr, and Mrs. wou ld have bee n an ovet•bid. Francis Cardwell. They were How ever, th e ove-r-bid enroute home from visiting hill wou ld ha ve paid off if East brotller,Piayford Shenefield, a a nd Wes t hadn't come up patient in a Chillicothe with some really fine defense. · East won -the rirst two Hospital. tri c ks wit h th e king and .Mr. and Mrs. Clint Lundy of quee n of diamond s. Wes t Cincinnati are guests ol hill dropped his jack on the sec· ond lead to show that he had ~ mother, Mrs. Callie Lundy. Mrs. Mary Call · of South led third be st from three · Olarleaton, Ohio spent several r at he r than four·th best from four .. · days here with relatives. Mr. This gave East a chance to 8lld Mrs. Haldon Thomas, Rt. make the killing play. He led 325,and called on Mr. and Mrs. a third diamond. South could Harley Thomas; Rio Grande, do nothing better than ruff in and Mrs. Ellen Thomas, Rt. 2 dummy. This te fi only two trumps there. He could set Bidwell. the clubs up but wouldn 't be Mrs . Bessie Jones has able to run them because West would be holdin g one extra tl'ump. South did give the hand the 'Old college try. He cashed four trumps; went to dummy with a c lub and . led a spade toward hi s king . Unfortunately for· him East had hung on to a li his spades and was careful to play the tO. ·rhus South wo und up losi ng two sp·ade tt·icks. If Easl had made the ap· par·ently nor mal defense Q[ Shifting to a trump at trici{ two or three, South would have set up c lubs, drawn trumps, stopping in dummy. with the third lead, discarded one spade a nd one diamond on the last two clubs a nd wound up with game and rubber. 'tZ 1NEW.SI'~l'Jo:tl Jo:N TEHI-'HI SI-~ ASSN 1 u 1 tZ~ffil :1 at The bidding has been: 3 W est Nor th East South Pass .,2. Pass .,2' Pa ss Pass •• INSURANCE AGENT? WITHOUT PROSPECTS? YOU WOULDN'T HAVE THAT PROBLEM IF YOU WERE AN AGENT WITH US! •Initial Commission 5200-400 Weekly e No Travel • Daytime Hours Only • D~aiings Only with Busine ss and Professiona f People ·•Good Training Program eConvenlion Trips-Wheel s Awards • Excellent Fringe Benefits If you are experienced in selling or dealing with business people at exclusive level; possess strong desire to make good money; are aggressive but not high pressure, have , good character and are preferably married ACT NOW! Find out how you can brig hen your future with a highly reputable companv ('fop ratino' in the industry}! CALL: Mr. Ed Hegwood· Holiday Inn, (614} 446-0090 Monday, August 5, 6 p .m •. 9 p .m. or Tuesday , August 6, 9 a.m, · 12 Noon. TOOL & Dl E MAKERS Now Is The Time To investigate the employment. opportunHies that await you in Rawleigh, N. C. TODA Y 'S QUEST! ON South opens one spade and West overcalls two clubs. North and East pass. Wha t. do you d,o now'? Answer Mond~y SendS I for .JACOBY MODERN book to : " Win at Bridge," (c/o th is newspaper} . P.O. BoK 489 . Radio CitV Station . New York , N.Y. 10019. WE HAVE all t'OVr upholstery needs , Burlfp, den im, cam br ic, foam glue , zippers, tacking strip, springs and cii ,J?S , ch ipboard 1 buttQn twme , sewing thread , legs , GROVE:-1'S Studio wilt beclosed for tmploye-es ' vacation July 29 thr'ough Aug . 5. Open Aug . f thr'OUQh Aug. . 10. Close·d Aug . 1l through Aug . 17 for M•lgs CourHy F~lr , VIsit our booth In the comme f"c ial building . 7-26 -18f( wf;'bb lng , spring twine , tacks : welt cord , collon, $wlvel bases and foam, foem , foam . Pome,-ov Reco'llery , 627 E . · Ma in St. , Pomeroy , Oh io . Phone- 992 7554 . 7-2· 261C Notice -------------TO MAR!T . turn itu,-e, A Z used appliances and misc-. Rr. Jl, Hartford , W . Va . ....... 7-26 -ttc __ FREE kittens to good home . Call 992-7714 . 7 -3) -6tc ARE YOU AN You , South, hold: • A Q6 5 4 ' A Q 6 5 4 t A K • 2 Whal do·you do now?! A-Bid four notrump. You in· tend to hid six if your partne r shows no aces: to bid seve n if he s hows one ace and two kings. Notice ___________ --- --------New Hope . Permanent openings for tool & die makers in a new · modern air conditioned manufacturing plant. Must have completed an apprenticeship program or have equivalent experience in plastic mold dies and -or progressive medal · stamping dies. Excellent working conditions. plus fuli fringe benefits and lop wages. Now is the lime to move, ~oulh and enjO,y: •10 Paid Holidays •Free Life and Health Insurance eGood Vacation Benefits efree Pension Plan eTop Wages Call or write Square 0 Company, P.O. Box 27446, Rawleigh, N. C. 27611. BY ADA KEELS Mr . and Mrs. Uoyd Keels and daughters of Cincinnati spent the weekend visiting his lather , Dewy Keels and brother. Russell Keels, wife and children. Glen Elkins, local, made a trip to Columbus recently. Mrs. Mary Howard and son, John, visited his sisters, Mr . Hazle Bruc~ and Mrs. Eldora Gorns and husband at Derba recently. Mr. and Mrs. Pearce of Piqua spen t the day with Russell Keels, wile and family Saturday. Jeff Keels, their son, returned with them for a week's vacation at Lake Marys with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, children of Dayton spent the weekend with Mrs. YoWlg 's mother, Mrs. Mary Howard and family over the weekend. The children will stay longer and attend the Junior Fair. Mrs . Ada Keels and daughter, Mrs . Marvella Smith, were in Cbillicolhe Sunday afternoon . John Howard Is home on vacation this week, working on the farm , Mrs. Murl Howard attended the practice of ,choir from the different churches at Paini Creek Church in Gallipolis Monday evening. They will sing for . the Association· in Auglll!l. The following were en· ter!ained at dinner Sunday at home o( Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard and family in Jackson : Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard and children, Mr. and Mrs. James Howard and daughte•, Sherri, and . son, Christopher. Mr. and Mrs no Hurt, Mrs: Josephine Hurt, Mis. Mary Howard, Mrs. Jo Ann Bass and daughters. 0 Deer Creek Mrs. returned Michigan visit with · vance. Walter Fletcher to her home in after several days Mr. and Mrs. Blaine MOBILE HOME Phone :Area Code 919.266-:1671 An equal opportunity employer. F · M TEAM Shoo1. mllltery styli, 100 y~rds en v gun . Any C.IIIWr . Trophtes will bit IWirdtd, :utl!!i~d Gun Club, SUndl';', l!Q . , 1 p .m . 7-30~ 51< -------------- NOW ON.DISPLAY " .. ,. THE HAMLET by UNIBILT '' '' - __,-,_ -..>. Bedrooms -2 Baths ·5 2 Simple charm and excellent, taste are expressea in the Iaveiy lines af the. Hamlet. This c;attroctive ranch style heme has optional decor features which con reflect yaur individual taste. The large living room plus formal dining room invite entertaining , The twa complete baths and o .m ple closet space suit family comforts .•• A large and lovely heme for happy iivi ng. E·CARPORTPORCH PACKAGES Available Basic Hame;Includes: • 2x8 Floor Joist 16" O .C . • o/a "·long've & Groove Plywood Subfloor • Additional ¥•" Particle Board under linoleum areas . • 2x4 - 16" :O.C. walls 2K4 •l 'h ". Insulation under floor • Thick in,ulation · .ST.IUR.IU£lt. in Side walls, and 10" insulafion in celing • J4" Plywqod Roof Sheotlng w-clips • 30 .lb . Felt POP"r • 2-40 lb: Seal Down Roof Shinghn • 12" . Horilontbl MolOnite Cotorlock Sidi.ng' • ~nttersen Permcuhiefd-Norrowline- Wmdows .;.itfl insulohtd gloss & screens • Electric Heat • Plumbin9 F.ixturfi • Plumbed to.Ohio St0te Plumbi71g cOde • Wired ' .fpr 1971 National Electric Code • Kitchen Co~inets and Top • Range and Oven in Colo,-. • Stainlns Steel Sink • Range Hood in ·Color to Match the Range • Ah Walls & Ceiling YJ " Or~all '• Finished and pointed White' • Cq1,.t in Livino ROom, Holl. and aidroom• • Smc*ed and Hiot S.mitirin9 . . . Fire Alorm . SPACE NOW AVAilABLE. BAK-PAK FORK LIFT operators and General laborer s. Must work . - - - - - - - - - - - , in all type s of weather . App ly at Lowe 's Motor Inn , 401 Main Full or parttime help need St ., Point Pleasant , Sund ay for days and for evenings . after 3 p .m . . · 183 -1 BUG WISER JGAL -------------BABY SIT TER in my ho me for tea cher , 10 mos ., beginn in g Aug . 12, $10 per day . Ph . 446 · 0260 . 183-6 Lot is 40x70', $40 a mo., nat. gas, 4 mi. west of Gallipolis. FROSTY FREEZE 1 Garfield Ave ., 446-1285 ' . PARKlANE M. H. PARK, 446-3868. "WE AilE THE olDEST MOillE HOME DEAlER IN S.E; Thanks for making the Gallia Co. Jr. Fair a SUCCeSS! ----------~--- IN SURANCE in spector. Ex perienced to cover Gall/a Co unty Ta x fees and expenses paid . Reply J . H . Ro!lan'ds , Box 2923 1, Columbus , Ohio 43229 . CEITRAL SOfl at Ohla, 'nc., Glllipotis, Ohio - .----·- --------· ACCOUNTANT COST CONTROL &.INVENTORY Experience Gallipolis Industry To $9,000 ·Send resume to Box 332 c-o Daily TribWle. - - ~ FULL TIME cocktai l waitress . Apply in person at Ho li day Inn . BABY S ITT E~- t)r one child . MON .. Wed ., I'l L a tf ernoons ir1"" my h ome dUring schoql year . Ph . 446, 405:t $795 ·1 • 182 -3 WHITE SUPER LATEX H~USE PAINT -------------SEMI -TRACTOR and . fr~i'ler •• drivers wanted . Steel hauling e»Cper le n ce . ApiJIY Stevers TruCk Se rvij:e , 446 -9329 . 182 -7 cott of IMide flnWtlllt a,MoM c.. be lncludM in 10Uf .....,...... SECRETARY '., •• ' w. \ FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 446 4966 IF NO ANSWER CALL JACKSON 286-3002 Tough defense kills overbid Notite vphots te,-y book!J, dacron FULL TIME POSITION SALARY OPEN .,._ POMEROY LANDMARK • BOOKKEEPER ·.SECRETARY ' STOP THOSE SUCKERS WITH A HUDSON SPRAYER! ROOF PAINT RED & GREEN Asphalt Uquid Roof Coating line Metal Paint For Rusty Roofs MIIIIIJ Paint For Conaete Block WalefprOof & Sealer.For Basemems WANTED Mrs . John Vance and daughter, Ellen were business viaitora in Galllpolla.Saturday. PAPTAIN EASY Colots $899 ' . Help Wanted VInton. ' ., . by Neil Simon with Mrs. Smith's slater, Mrs. John Vance and family. They left Sunday to spend the ~;eriaalnder of their· vacation with Mr. and . Mrs. Holly Mounts In l"teebutn, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Card· well and family were weekend gu._ts o! Mr. end Mrl. Francia C.rdweli, keystone Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Comer, WIN AT BRIDGE ' •s• • Dlff•.,l • E_ngln. Olio returned hame from vWtlng her aiater, Mrs. Pearl Rl!ynee byal Nitro, W. Va , and they went plane to BalllmQre, Md. to via.lt Mra. Rliyneo• daUIJhler and family, Mr. and Mrt,'Rex Sheela and apent several dayo vtaltlng placea of interest and tile Atlantic Ocean Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Bill TutUe spent part of 'la.t Week on her old home farm here. Mr. and Mro. Herman Smith, Usa, PeMy, Paul and David of Fairborn, Ohio spent a week =:n.~PS::-~n~~.d ~~ WALL PAINT HOUSE PAINT • and had · prepared a good dinller lor them. On their • , , , , , • , • • • •••.•,•, ,.,.,••,•'•'••••,'•'•'•'•'••,•,.,•••• • • • , • , • • , , ••,••'••••••.,_,_r.!oo:.:._.:.:•:0!•!•!•!•:•!•:-:"'~ Gains made in tourism industry Livesay families' reunion dates set . 11)'&111. W.H.TboMr. and Mrs. Jack Paraona, KevUa and Cory, Columbus, tpen! a week here ..,ith his mother, Mrs. Cena Paraona, On MOCiday they rna~ a trip to Carter County, Kentucky where they visited Mrs. Paa;oons' slater, Edna Joneo, wbo Ia 114 years or age and found her in good health, able lo raise a garden. .Her daughter, Mandy, lives nearby * WASHINGTON (UP!) - The cancer .and other diseases. Chemical Co. - or one of the Environmental Protection The agency took the action sellers requests a hearing. Agency has hailed production . Friday after .scientific That hearing must then be held of Aldrin and Dieldrin, two evidence indicated the as quickly as possible and may widely used commercial chemicals work their way into not last lor more than 15 days. pesticides suspected of causing fat tissue of · humans from vegetables and other foods that VIOUNIST BUGGED had been sprayed with the SARATOGA SPRINGS, N·. Y. . pesticides. Aldrin and Dieldrin are used (U P!) - The PhiiMelphia primarily on agricultural Orchestra reported a bugging crops, but have also been used incident Friday.· The victim for termite control and moth· was violinist Irvin Rosen, who had to make a hasty exist from proofing. · a rehearsal of Stravinsky's The O<der suspending 11 Petrouchka" wHen im insect, WYTHEV!Lj,E, Va. Officers of the Livesay manufacture of the pesticides a green leafhopper, became Although tile nation's bicen- Historical Society are Haskell is effective on Aug. 7 unless tile • tennlal observance is still Uvesay, Murfreesboro, Tenn., sole manufacturer - Shell lodged in his ear. almost two years down the president; Henry K. Tester· calendar, one of her pioneer ·. man, Lantz, Md ., vice families with roots in the president; Mrs. Ralph Greene, Revolutionary War . bas been Sneedville, Tenn., secretaryrebelling the past 18 years. Or treasurer; Mrs. George M. · perhaps "bucking the trend" Smith, Mercersburg, Pa ., would be a better description of bulletin editor; Hugh K. the UV""'!Y family's emphaaill Uvesay, Com wells Heights, on getting together on a Pa., scrapbook editor, and " James J. Uvesay, Jackson, national scale. While observers of the Mias., historian. UNICO UNICO A!Jaerican scea)e have pointed UNICO The Llves•y Historical In recent years to tile decUne of WEATHERAMIC WEATHER~MIC the family as an influential Society was founded in 1967 iii" LATEX . fact« in the life of the nation, Roanoke, Virginia, as the WHITE LATEX OIL BASE the Uvesay Historical Society Uvesay Family Association. has been promoting family ties From a membership of 37 I and traditions through a year- persons the organization has roiDid program of research and grown to a mailing list of more . 288 Inside cunmunicatlon. High point or than 500 families in 40 states. A ' ' the year for Uvesay ·descend- bulletin featuring family ' ants will be coming up on history and personal notes is As As . .,_uguat 9, 10 and II when the publilhed quarterly . . · Low Low GAL . Participation in the program annual meeting will be held at As As GAL GAL. the Holiday Inn in Wytheville, .of the Livesay Historical VIrginia, .in lhe midst of the Society has made a difference aeenJc Blue Ridge Mountains. in the lives or its member&, · The meeting will get un- according to Society president derway officially at 9 a.m. Haskell Livesay. "Mo dern Friday, Aug . 9 but early man'sdllemma a due, in~. arrivals will lake part in what to ' lost landmarks. He has the Uvesays eall "court house · notlling to come home Complete Line Metal caravans" when r~cher·s notlling to him him togetber Roofing : Aluminum & 11110118 the coUSins will vial t at tile center of hill Hie. We Galv.anized. ·..., court houses in March or believe that · tile warmth of . . . information lor tbe already friendship and the un· overflowing fllea a1 tile Society. dergirdlng ties of family 'l1le threHay agenda will loyalty many find In our future lallai by gueat I(M!akers organization are guldepoata •• UfB members, hiatoriano' toward wholeness for U... · reporta, dllpla,. ol old 'pte· who can 11ee them," he said. Jack carsey, Mgr. . Ph. 992-2181 "In addition they're belplng to tlll'el aad rare family Serving Meigs, Gallia & Meson Counties doc-'a, IIIII a tolD' of contribute to the effort to !urn au a~ Gnpua Collliy, home more about the moat It I lllajar lnndt of the faaeinating story in the world Un i' flmlb for llnwot ?nO ·- their (amlly and, In the nn.J' ,..,., tllwe'U allo be a analysia, tbemselvea.'' ....... IIIIIOtat al flllowlhlp Penons wlahin& to attend the . Uveaay meelirlg shoulc! write . . =111111011 "till atrenatben ... f'Ww olllialhlp" u one or call the headquarters motel for reservations . . . . . . . . . . palll. .. Deer· Cr· eek anct 2 pesticides banned from manufacture w; • FULL TIME AD hr . week . EKecutlve secret1nia l position . Typing , f iling, smilll bookkeept.,g responSib ilities . R&pl y With brief resume to : security & Sa fety Services , P . 0 . BOIC 732 , Ga llipolis, OhiO 15631 . ...._. 182-l _________ ____ ... JimWalfcr ATT ENTION HOUSE WIVE S Sell Toys & Gi fts now thru Chrlstm ~U . FREE Sample Kit. CommiSsions from first Partr,! Ca ll or write Sante's P•rt es . Avon, Conn . 06001 . . Telephone 1 (203 ) 613 -3>45!' AL'SO~ BOOKING PARTIES . 181 -26 -------------tMME DIATE for good work ing conditions , excellent· benefit program , competitive w~ge scate. Call, wrll~ . or apply : Personne l o epar t · Reg istered ,BRUSHES, LADDERS & ALL PAINTING SUPPLIES. TOO! opening Nurses , ment. ~ Pleasant Valley Hospltll , V&llev Dr i ve, Pl. Pleasant. W - VtJ •J..tO, 2.SS.SO . 675- CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 . Old Highway 52 P. o. Box 250 · Ph: 867, 3153 NITRO. W. VIRGINIA 25143' 606 1st Ave. South ' U. S. Highway 25 EISt P. 0. Box 6Q7 Ph: 727-2296 , �Zl - The Sunday TlmeJr Sentinel Slfllday Aug 4 1974 20 - The Sundav Timell Senttnel Sunday Aug 4 1974 • For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds C.d of Thanks for Sa~ Notice WE w SH to thank the nus no steff 0 Boonsue D Te e Kay Louan Spec a du y al Veterans Memo • Hosp fa Walker Fune a Home M nls er Robe f Sm h Amos T t us s nge s ne ghbo s rela ves for f ower s con do ences tood n the death ot my husband and fa he We wouda&o ke o hanii.She y and Sands .)aymar uck ng for her coope a on du ng th e tune at p ocess on Leo a G mo e and !=am 11 ~ 84 ---Not1ce for Sale KOSCOT I<OSMET CS & W GS Fo a good ne of Cosme c!i end y st 11 c• and someone o cha w h g ve me a <a He en Jane Brown 992 5 3 J 9 lfc .. 2 - Business Services J&B AUTO tc Moved to Rutland ;-, mile ns de city lim t on r ghl corner B rck Sf and Rt n my ---- c Help Wanted Pom eroy now <tccep ng o e degree e P t" ne M s dd F e 985 13a Run <13 Wednesday day R __ .________:8:._44tc 3FAM l'Y 3 dsa e Aug 5a_rd 6 ra n or h ne Lots of n ce ems 0 Pa k S 8 4 2 c FREE BOOK TELLS STORY An n e es ng book ce ed the Mastery of L few be sen o you w h()U ob ga on Th s te how you may book w rece ve the un que Ros cruc an Method fo se 1 unfoldmeh n he pr vacy of your home Address Sc be Ros cr u c an o der AMORC San Jose Ca to n a 95114 8 43c For Sale or Trade H P EV NRUDE ow P of e ess than 20 hou s unn ng Wou d ke o ade o 40 to 60 h p w pay d f e ence acco d ng o cond on Phone 992 106 9h '---~-~--_:8_.:." SHOOT NG Ma ch Corn Ho ow Gun c ub turn 1 s r ght after M es Ceme e y Rut and Fac o y choke d guns on y Sunday A ug 4 ----·--·-- Pets For Sale FR SKY AKC B any pups e d champ on s e Phone 992 7805 a pm 8 3 c 4 FAM LY yard sa e 522 G ant St M dd epo Lots o n ce terns Some ant ques new and used cloth ng Fr day and Saturdayllam o6pm n case of \"a n w hod on PO Ch 8 2tc BIG yard sa e m le up on S orys Run Road sou h of M dd eport A ug 3 and 4 S 2tc MOTOCRO SS Aug us 4 pri!ct ce at 1 30 Rac::e a p m 2 m es pas Best Pho o on County Rd 56 Br m s on e Raceway Pa k Coo v e to Oh o L -----c--8 :_::' 2tc ,Found fema e Ge man po ce t~oYOUNG dog w th no tag Gent e and fr end y Ca 992 2922 f th s s your m ss ng pe 8 2 3tc <-- - • ---~- .wanted To Buy •ol.AN D wanted Wooded ac eage ., or farm n you area Hav e c ent Un ted Fa m 83 N ~ Co umbus Sf Lan cas e Oh o 43130 L ______ __::_ 8_:4 ltc 1 QUNK Autos compete and de vered to our yard We p ck up auto bode s and buy a k nds of Sc rap me a s and ron R der s Sa vage S a e At 124 R 4 Pome oy Oh o Phone 992 5468 7 3 26 p PLO furn tUre oak tabl es clocks ce boxes brass beds d Shes desks or compete househo ds e M o • M er Rt 4 Pome oy Oh 0 '" call 992 7760 5 IJ tf c. w ---- --.-~ASH pa d for ' ....... POODLE Ba .h ng 667 39 5 s S ACRES of eve o gen IY ro ng and not too far f om town Send any nforma on o Box 729 C care of the Da y Sent nePom e oy Oh o 45769 8 2 21C ....----- tarown Pasteboard Sheet Iron Refrigerators Hot !W1tor T1nks Auto bodies <without motoro Scrap Iron 'C.tlst Iron Copper Brass ;;Aluminum Auto Batteries Auto Radlotors Sell to ' The Rosenberg Co S5 Phone Coo v e 1964 beg Gu Ra For Rent 4 ROOMS and ba h v n shed apa men n Pome oy Phone 992 5908 8 46 c ---~--- . a J!URN S HED apa men adu t s on y n M dd epo Phone 992 3874 5 1 c ---- - - --·-- TRA .LER B owns T a e Cou Pome oy Phone 992 3324 ~ HOU~ WRECKER " VICE Phone 742 6094 3 ANO 4 ROOM fun shed and untu n shed apar mens Phone 992 5434 ____ • 2 lfc PR VATE meet ng room any 0 gan zat on phone 3975 to 9~2 31111 GREY MANOR APART MENTS FOR RENT 117 North Fourth Avenue M ddleport Ohto 1- 2 bedroom fur~ shed apt in nice 42 3884 mus en sass n Rut end Phone 992 7 IN ROW FOR RENT SER R vers tie Auto Phone (304 773 \,." .__ ------- --colns before 1965 w 75tfc .,oay 12 .0 for 11 face va ue • AIIO IIIVIrl ctotrars S3 50 • Aiao gold cotni very fine- or gold pltce ·~ WJG~llf tTAd,.~~:~: ;~:; ; •1t0 Prlce subject to et~et vlrlaUon wr to klt Wlmstey P 0 lox Rt~holc:laburo or call Rutland Oh a 742 -----i---------- I 1 Jtc 4 fc 1- First floor apt 2 bedrooms completely lur nlthtd on Main St Pomeroy wlfll glrlflt ond nice front f. backyards washers and dryers on prem ius 1-S.cond lloor opt com plattly lurntshad 2 bedrooms nice yard •••liable Wllhtrs 1nd dryers on preml111 Phone m :1163 before 3 p m after ' pm m5144 e24 'SL~r;;,;G -RooMs-:~. _ -......-_______ y _:o~ tf FURN SHED eparfmen ac reasonably pr ced 2 m e-s from Pomeroy Ph 304 773 Chester Ohro 985 4102 ------ 6 ------- 2 9 lc SEP T C TANKS c ea ned easonab e a es Ph 446 4782 Ga po s #John R usse owner and operator s 12 fc 1~tfc down F ee 742 4428 8 4 Stp Real Estate For Sale ------------ - 96 c UP HO STERY f abr cs by he ya d 54 nches w de as ow as $2 49 pe ya d Ve l ve ts as ow mpo ted ve ve s as SS 25 3062 S9 60 We a so have ny on he u on co on p n s 8 43c v ny s and emna nts by he 969FORD To no 4Speed new ya do by hep ece Pome oy res- and bat e v Con a Re ove y 622 e Man s Porne oy PhOne 992 7554 Cha filS Say e 985 4 93 $600 8 4 3p 7 24 26 c on B g 6 292Cus om cab and oppe 3 speed ke new Phone 66 3364 or 423 8584 8 2 3c on wagon uns ough s so 3 a ymou h eng ne Phone 992 2776 957 CHEVY Ca 5 p m 992 2967 f e 8 26 c 9 CORR EOALES ewe ambs one Reg Sus o k ram A so 5 augh e ambs Phone- 949 3013 826 =-,------350---.5 speed .--~_:8...:.$450 43 p 970 SU ZU K Located bo tom o Rose H Rd on R 33 843 p 8 2 3 C' 97 TR UMPH Bonne e 650 T ae QO d n good cond on S875 Phone 992 l700 24 3 p mon hs s each We ker s Pou y Fa m Hem ock G ov e Oh o A a abe tn med a e y Phone 992 5836 5 A NGUS cows and bu Cows o ca n Feb ua y $1 50 Phone 992 2789 84 3 c TOMATO pekes Da as C eland pHone 9 9 4 2 8 3c --- - Mobile Homes For Sale -- Lots of Storage and park ng on Rt 7 house bedrooms 4 - ------- modern k t chen and furnace Ba n and garage ·--~-·--------·----~8~45C $15 000 00 O NE Buck; k.;: h; se we brok.e S250 one g een b oke 4 Y o d S250 Phone M ke 50 CC HON DA m n I a b ke Jones 992 3668 $ 25 8 ho sepower e ec r c 823p s ar d ng awn mowe S 50 968 IMP ALA w~gon 1968 ........ Phone 992 2143 any t me o ~8~ 6ck conv er b 't Cal 949 350 I-t ON DA Sc amb e 71 992 2724 even ngs Phone 991 59 4 af er 6 p m _ ____8__ 3 p a2 sc 7 30 6 c WALNUT modern stereo CA NN N G toma oes b ng ado am tm 8 eck ape con a ner Ge a d ne C e and comb ne on 4 speaker sound Rae ne Sy$ e m 8~ ance S101 93 o NE W 9 4 Ge ysburg by 7 30 fc budget erms Phone 992 3965 Cn e 3 bed oom fron 8 c k tchen mode tot a e ect c se up a,nd reedy to move n o l R.OCER Y bus ness fo see $6 69 5 Be the- f s o enfoy Bu tl ng for sa e or ease PA N r DAMAGE 97" Z g Zao SEW ING MACH NES ST LL colJn ry v ng w h c y Phone 773 56 8 from 8 30 p m n or g na car lon1 No e conven iences Can be seen a to 10 P m ~ fo eppo ntment achmenta nee-ded as our Coun y Mob e Home .Pe k ~ 20 u c conlro s are bu , sews Oe w n Oh o Ca 992 7034 w th I or 2 need es makes for nfo ma on E 8 bu tonho es sew on buttons --~---- .......- 5e Ma n s Pom eroy A I k nds mon~ram s end bl nd h*m 972 3 BEDROOM w ndso ~~gsa t w:te Pe ets wa er st ch Fu cash pr ce S:.'tl!l 50 Mob e Home on acre of ock sa t and own or budge plan eve ab e 0 ge s g bund For mo e n 38.,9 o Rver Sa Phone 992 Phone 992 2653 7 16tlc format on ca 992 7638 30 ttc 5 tf<: Sew ng Mach nes 65 X 2 MOB I..E home 3 WE ARE P ck ng up " p ano II" 1974 Z G ZAG ef n ayaWa v A bu t n o vou area and would ke bed oom bath 11 ng room bu tonhole do stre ch sew ng some respons be par y to he and 2 bed ooms car anct fan cy st tch no Pay Ius take over Jleyments Cal pe ed Phone 992 775 $48 75 cas h or erms Cred t Manager I6U 772 6 6 t c ava olllb e T ade ns ec 5669 or wr te 260 Ees Main cepted Phone 992 265~ Street Ch 1 cothe Oh o AS601 7 30 tfc -4 1 fc COUNTRY Moo le Home Park sING i~"R ug VACUUM C uners brand new Rt 33 en m es north of ank ty pe modes w th 5 Sew n; Ma ch ne s n sew ng Pomeroy Large o s w th attachments On v S24 -40 cast~ table Mak u buttonho tS concrtte pat os sldewa ks or term $ eva labl lt New sews on buttons b nd hems runners and off stret t Upr ght models S29 90 cash or etc Top notch cond tJon Pay park ng A so spaces for errns ave ab t Trldt ns ss 1 or erm s ava Ia b e Phon e sma tra lers Phone 992 1479 992 265J llltcept ed Phone 992 2653 7 21 t-t c 1 30 ttc 7 6 tfc -- - bedrooms each Or I ed well A I for only S 0 500 00 NEW LISTING - Ext ra n ce 3 bedroom home and 4 good ren als w th nco me of S520 00 a month level ot and c ty water BUSINESS BUILDING - L ke new a r con d t oned bri ck BUILDING LOT In Pomeroy V llage sox 60 only $150000 LEOHORN hen s been lay ng 6 2 ACRES Large 8 room 974 EL S NORE Honda M T 25 S575 ca 992 2 82J c f., c REG STE RED po ed He efo d bu 4 mon hs o d a so yea ng bv s Phone 985 3538 Pau Ka Ches e Oh o c TRUCI(LOAO of can n ng peaches and app es 8 v ng day a he M dway a ke West Ma n Pome oy Phone 992 2582 READY M X 846 new eng ne Phone 985 3594 n good cond on and p e a $ 000 e2 3 c ----~·- -~-- BIG HOUSE - heat Only 5 baths 6 bedrooms larg e lawn workshop and daub e garage RUTLAND - Brick veneer nearly new 3 bedroom modern k tchen ful basement and 2 car garage 3 APARTMENTS - ga age co ner lot hot Double water heat Near heart ol Middleport S8 500 oo ~ 2 bedroom s garage T P water and on 1 ac r e BUY IT NOW TOMORROW IT WILL PROBABLY BE A LOT MORE DROP IN AND LETS TALK TURKEY --- ------For Rent ------------L- --------------6 . A-;;;;;;Jc-Zi CONCRETE -- --- your Free 3284 Co JO tfc c BRADFORD A ucf oneer Com D ete Serv ce Phone 9<19 382 or 949 3161 Rae ne Ohio Crlt Br! adford 5 1 tfc FHEt:: estmates on a um num eplacement w ndows s d ng storm doors and w ndows Ra ng PhoneChar es l s e Syracvse Oh o Carl Jacob Sales Repreientat ve v v Johnson and Son nc _ 4 30 ttc FtJR _,__________ -- 0 DELL A nemen ocate d beh nd Rut and G a de- Sc hoo comp ete f on end serv ce brak.es and un eups whee s ba ance-d e ectron cl!!l y open 8 to 8 da Y Ca 7<12 3232 on Sunday for app 7 6 tfc --------- --W LL r m or cut trees and - Sh ubb ery A so c ean out baseme n s • cs etc Phone 949 322 or )42 4<4! 7 1~ 26 c ----------- Real Estate For Sale LOT S for sa e a er or houn AI ut t ea Phone 742 36 15 Rutland Oh o 7 16 t1c ------------sa n J860 ------------- 82 lie CARSON Se rvic e Stat on Garage 50x60 bu d ng Ctment dr vewav Phone 7-42 5052 ------------- 7 16 -------------- 8 4 6tc NOW reedy to move n r ust c t e~vt: 3 bedrooms 2 ba ht eM ra Ia ge fl!lltn y oom 2 cer g arag e a r conditioned sunken pet o Home on c ty water and sewer clos• to s~hoot and ahopp ng pr iced r ght Ca now 992 5974. 14 ltc --'------------- OLD 'house 4 room t and battt w ,, two nIce lots 52x 100 eech S4 000 n Syrac:uu PhOne 992 5898 a,. 5tc -------------- --------.------- ---------.. 1#---- 0. Real Estate For sale ----.--------NEW HOME Hutchlnaon Rut end --------------~1 .83 ------------SEVI!N room t\ouse beth larot tot oaragt Rutland Meln Str••' Aok ng Phon• 742 .f772 112 000 GREE~ Ph 446 3258 83 tf -------2 BR Mob le Home a r cond w w carpet ng Bot led gas fo cook ng wate sewage and garbage pick. up furn shed Ph 446 -4884 83 3 2 BR Mobi e Home a e ect r c at Evergreen Ph 446 3 5 183 3 Quarl CreeR Mobrle c;ommunrty & Sale;; I Contact Newt Jones R'c>Qney Cora Rd l!odney Ohio Ph 245 9374--'24S 5021 We rent ml\lllle home lots not lUSt a place to park your home We have more fq oHt.r than any mob le comnluri1Ty 1n Southeastern Oh1o 834 adu s ·--·--·---TRA LER ocated n Grande SllO per mo depos t Ph 4.46 3643 _____ -~ 80 4 R 0 OHIO RIVER ~2~~d~!Y pus 180 f _:; week y f MOBILE home total el~ctr c 2 bedroom S100 3 bedroom S125 Phone 446 0 75 or 446 1934 608 E MAIN POM,.ERQX, OLDER HOME \Y:! story frame 3 B R bath porches basement w th almost new F A heat ng system double level lots $6 500 POMEROY - 1 story frame 3 B R bath some carpeting and paneling lovely large lot basement all n ex cellent cond 1 on st o000 MIDDLEPORT - N ce 3 B R home story frame bath ul I ty room d nlng carpet ng and paneling po ches evel lot close to shopp ng sa 500 PROPERTY IS SELLING FAST WE NEED LI STINGS 1F YOU REALLY WANT TO SELL CONTACT US TODAY 992 2259 or 9~ 2561 APPROXIMATELY 100 ACRE FARM 1 mile from Harrisonvrlle 80 pet tillable 3 deep ponds Lovely stable barn & other burldmgs Remodeled 2 story 4 bedroom home Go west on SR 143 to County Road 17 Sign on hrghway Call 592 2828 or 5Jl 3333 VERA EBLIN WHITE REALTY Athens Ohio REAT ~NTIY 1OS tf. FURNISHED nqu re at 63 0 170 ' OFF CE space and bLI d ng 1f/lason W Va area Goolt ocat on W I rem ode o su tenant Ph 30.4 773 51 8 11511 1 000 SQ FT storage ar:ea downtown area 446 1743 74 tf FURN ap 4 rms and bah Centrally o c a ed Adu ts on y Se-cu ty depos equ red Ca 446 0444 after 6 pm _:__1796 ____ FURN apt 4 rooms and bath off street park no Adu t s on y No pe s 95 V ne s ----'---.,.::--c-'-79 f 1796 - TWO 2 BR mob e homes UP.per R ver Rd -446 0008 46 I 14x70 MOB LE HQme 3 BR 1 Yl baths yard sapce 367 1750 8 6 ------- -- SLEE PING ooms ca rpe ed pane ed e,c.tr&- n ce By week prefer or dav f ava ab e 675 5517 or 615 4295 181 3 -------------Wanbld To Buy WMPOIM SPR NG VALLEY love y br ck. home w h h ee bedrooms one and ha f ba hs n ce k chen fu y c'!lrpeted f r e p ace and cen a a r Love y o w h a beat.t fu v ew EUREKA N ce h ee bed oom hom e wo ba h s fam ly oom basemen w ndow a cond n ce eve lot a baroa n a S 7 500 B DWELL G ood fou bed oom t'lOme n ce k tc her, bath pa a ba sem enf Love y ocat on w h h ee ots garden space P ced a $16900 -----------0 11\JY & S~Ll S Co nsiM TS Co n• of Ga poll, St Ph 046 1842 frame home w th basemen a rno s new natura oas furna ce oca ed on a n ce eve ot Pr ce reduced to $ 4 500 EUREKA Good tour bedroom hom e ba h arge meta garage Loce ed on a n ce eve o Pr ce at su 000 130 ACRES Vacant ground th s s r1 ea good farm w th forty acres c op and ba ence n pas u e and and two ponds Located on eu av e Porter R d •o LARGE fArm n I to rol ng n Galllpola area cash money pttese no rea tors Ph 606 836 64.f8 or wr te P 0 Box X Russtll Ky 41169 180 1 12 State 132 tf ------------stANDING l mber 388 8490 170 If ------------WMited To Do WALL. PAPER N G and nter or paint nCJ Ph Aoi6 9865 60 It --------------- CUSTOM aew ng n tora ons or •11 typtl ot c loth ng fur s; reweev ng Phon e A46· 7$20 or 446 1171 ,0 tl -------------- 92..1 WE have farms homes bu s nesses vacan and or sa e We a so n eed s ngs o mee our buye s dem~nds Cat or see us fo you best rea es a e dea BERGER AVE ---------- ILOC K aylnO urptn1ry trllltr undtrplnnlng roollng l'~ont 446 2117 110 6 --~-...~------HANDYMAN job• Phone 256 1~2 1113 T---,-----• WORLDS LARGEST AGENC"\ THE LEADER S N(;IE 1f00 N SE.RVING THE NATION S SELLERS Ph ACRES Vacan Blld lo ca ted n Harr $o n Twp Buy before and pr ces go up "'""''"" 3 ACRES- Th s ranch home s brand new has hree bedroom s love y bath ut I ty room fu y ca rpe ed nu kitchen and ga age Located n&&r Chesh r e 3 ACRES - N ce 1967 Now Moon 12'11.60 mobl e compete y fvrn Ga pol 1 School 0 ocated on Teens Run home $hed str ct Rd ACRES f you need a aro• home IQok a th s s bedroem one an..:t he f ba hs fue o heet loce ed on George s Creek R d 2 WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE Evonlntt C:.ll John M. Fuller 446 4327 LH Jot1n10n 2N 6740 Oou1 _ Wothorholt 4f16 4144 3 badroomt with f1mlly room Carpeting throughout ctnlr1l •I• Uld • ba.utlful kitchen Prlatd Right Total price for everything S32 220 Country living near Tycoon ~oke A 1972 Esquire mobile home 14•72 3 BR 1 'baths acres on 44 completely furnished Sept c lank ready for occupancy S20 000 Corner lot In V n~ap proxl lr127 all Ira t lock b a osoln Ira CEN TENARY New 3 bdrm br ck and f ame anch a ca pe a e ec w h h ea pump and cen a r v rm l x 8 equ pped k tch en a pane ed ba hs and you can flave mmed ate posSess on Owner w he p f nance ST RT 160 - News 5 rms 2 ba hs aundry m and b g 2 ca ~a Th s house s a eec a ca pe Rustc sta ned wood s d ng and o a ed on a A ot Good house good location and good buy Pr ce $27 500 Anv hr 446 998 tanks Prl ceSJ 500 arge lot Crown City bath 2674 2 ACRES- $23 000 Located on St R beau ful awn sma barn fenced o horses A two s ory 3 BR home w h DR lam ly R & a ge LR gas fA furna ce & c ty wate THE BUY OF THE MO Two yea o d br ck & f ame anch stye home with a p c uresqu e v ew from a d ect on s A d eam k chen w th d n ng area 3 BR w w ca rp et Owner s eav ng s ate so th e p ce s r gh S26 000 Good 1 nanc ng HOR SE FARM 31 aces oca ed 5 m f om c ty Tobacco base ba n 5 room r em od e ed home S13 000 OUTWHERE TSQU ET 47 h ac es w h goojj one s ory home pen y level and lor bu d ng ots ural wa er owner n eeds to se o ca ed 7 m from Ga po s F you e th nk ng of se ng or buy ng - Ca BRANNON REAL TV oday T W l l PAY SMALL HOM E over ook ng he Oh o R V@ 2 B R a ge o 100 1( 100 P ce S1 000 COT.T AGE ON 3rd 1\VE 4 rooms & bath w w carpet paneled walls breezeway garage & s orage ~ ba semen Pr ce $1 3 900 MOB LE HOME PARK - A mon ey maker an ncome of $565 per mo pu s 24 k60 extra n ce moblle hom• to ve n 4 mob e hom es en ng fo $13S each & 1 ped tor !l2S natura gas BT st re-et n ct l~wn & shrubs A th 1 for $39 000 TWOA CRES - 3 BR very n ce k chen & d nt te centre a r & gat furnltt garu t Very po11ess on 119 500 quick ONE ACRE - ntw modu e home 20 1(5 ftJrr'l ture 3 e R lnclud no $14 000 CAB NETS AND BU L T NS ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE 2 h BATHS 4 BEDR O OMS FULL BA SE MENT W TH F N SHED REC ROOM F REPLACE AND open on 1 ACRE B R N CE DI!!AD ~TOCK charge Ca 245 55 • 2 2 ' SOLID VINYL SIDING Pr oduced from a TODAY t mes th cker than metal s ding Will not dent ch p peel rot rust ori chalk Free Home Estlmatas Call Superior VInyl Products Athens 0 colloct I S92 Sl44 crack D DN T KNO W THAT MGM ss F ea M~rk.et Spec ets ns de S3 out si de- Spr flQ A.ve Pomeroy Oh o Co lectors du •rs e1c ---- --------- 17J tf YARD SALE 87 Cedor Street Aug 3 end 4 1 5 -------------- A t able ba anc~ n pasture and woods 200 b tob base sandy so good e rm home and 2 ba ns $32 000 180 3 NEAR PATR OT - l.f7 A 52 A Sand Fo k Bo om Bill ance n pasture & woods ots of walnut t mber 6 m home fa ge barn 1735 b tob base S35 000 US 35 - 10 A appro)( 1850 fr rd fronta9e a ut 1 es eva abe Buy & sub (I v de- AND SE~~ For Sale 2 story modern home In eludes large L R w fireplace kitchen dining room large room famrty wolh F P 4 B D up & 2 down 2 blths utlllty room 2 car garage lull INIHmtnf large lilt yard on county woter ltne locattd on quiet country blecktop road Only s mtles from town Ph 446 4168 RANCHO 446 0001 29 ACRE F arm pond c ean new homes Your at o ours See ou p ans Vacan land ServiCes Offered CLEAN NG A SOUND Dec slon Equ Tempered Tun ng B II Wards P a no Serv ce 446 SALE 4372 2 Years Old 129 If R~alty Neal 4 Real1or & Auct oneer OVEN CENTRAL A R PR CED FOR QU CK W TH $5 A V E RY N CE Weekend Retreat 95 acre farm near Lecta Ohro tob base 25 acres hllable good hne fences Wrll sell for less than $100 per acre Off ce Phone 446 1694 Even ngs Char es M Neat 446 1546 J M chael Neal446 1503 Sam Neal446 7358 PUBLIC SALE K TCHEN LDCATEQ S X M LE S FR OM TOWN THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 STARTING 11:00 A.M. Gal a co 'Largest Real Estate Sa es Agencv Off ce 446 3643 even ngs Ca ke Wiseman 4'46 37 96 E N W seman 446 4500 Buq McGhee 446 1255 500 Mobile Homes for Sale Notice lnY CARll SUN VAI!LEY t-~ursery Schoo s censed by State of Oh o 2 m tes West of new hosp ta 577 Sun Va ey Dr Ph 446 3657 Day care hat says we Cl!!lre Mat:'ge Hauidren Owner Lored th and John Hauld en Operators 141 TWO WAY Rados Sa es & Ser v ce New & used CBs pol ce man ors an ennas etc Bobs c zen Band Rad o Equ p Geo rg es C eek Rd Gal po s Oh o 446 45 7 212 f 12X60 V NOALE Mob e Home A cond t on ng Ph 4.46 0231 173 17 12x60 TRA LER 197 A. ant c 5 1 acre of and 1 outb dg m les out ot own Phone 256 1352 al 3 2x60 SCHULT mob le home n good c ond tlon w h o w hout furn u e washer drye and a r cond toner Ren a space ava abe 446 1058 --·--·--·-------- ac r es ty Marl n s c 4 FA M l Y Yar d Sa e Aug 7 8 and 9 m e be ow B aden on Rt 7 a Pe e CO)( s 181 6 1a3 3 ------- 1913MOBILE Home a e ectr c 14x70 Ca 245 5069 aft e 5 on week days any t me AN nteres ng book ca ed The weekends Mastery of L few II be sent o 67 tf vou w hout ob gat on Th s book w te you how you may rece ve the un que 4 MOB LE homes 2 1973 2 ROS CRUCIAN method for bdrms 12 x 50 1 .__ 969 3 setf unto dment n the pr vacy - 1959 2 bdrm bf4rm 12x65 of your hom e Add ess 10x50 Ph 1-..2 5980 Scribe Ros cruc an _ _ J.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ oe I Order AMORC San Jose Ca f 95 14 HOUSETRA LER 8X35 w h t p 183 ou Ph 367 7329 FREE BOOK TELLS STORY -- --------- a2 3 S.~l: E PER Repi!l Pa s and TRISTATE MOBILE HOME S.upp es P c'k up and SALES 446 7572 delivery oa ... ls Vacuum c etmer m e up Georges 1967 Hor zon 2K60 1965 New Moon 12xS5 Creek Ro~d Ph -4116 0294 7S It 1970 Fleetwood 2x60 1967 R tz Craf 10x35 ---ONSliR AII'tE___ _ 1958 Sk y ne BK45 AUTO home f e motorcyc e 1953 L berty 8)145 campers Ray Hawk 446 2300 1949 Howard 8x25 164 tf 75 If spec al v nyl compound made by B F Goodrich and Monsanto 5 80 N CE K TCHEN W TH P LE NTY OF CAB NET S - W LL remove at a reasonable t mber WALNUT TWP - 89 6 A 25 4 BR bath ec oom a ge pr va e ot 2803 Chand e Dr P P easan 675 1745 HAVE 5 X NEW HOMES N PARK LANE ots on Georg e5c eek Ra $2 500 each ca 446 615 5 r::A M L v gilrage sa e Mon or 446 1243 Tues Wed 9 5 16 5 Eas t e n 83 1973 LIBERTY 12x65 Ave ---'---~- ...... ex pan do a e ec 3 18:1 3 $5 950 Ph 675 56 3 Not1ce a 68 tf ACRE LOT S 5500 ONE AC RE FLAT LOT 6 M DOWN RT 7 SEE home Th s s a house 2 K TCHEN ON A ONE Bu1ldrng Lot 3 BR Sunday from 12 30 Ill s 00 P M Stop ootand lei us show you these homes as they will all be gone In a short lime com mere BR HOME T HA S CARPET THROUGHOUT EXCELLENT BU LD NG SITE SO ME GOOD T MBER GOOD S T.E FOR SMALL LAkE bus ness one s a seasonal operat on or could be year round If purchaser so des res are having some S33 ooo $2 000 WILL BUY TH S 3 Business opportun ty we have 4 restaurants w th good eases all doing e•cellenl We have 13 ho1.1ses left In Rodney II Down payment $316 00 plus S200 00 closing cost payments like rent We W TH Frame Ranch EOGE OF TOWN J BR LARGE LV NG ROOM F REPL ACE 58 Acres Bare land kitchen with plenty of cabinets and appliances Priced for quick sale owner be ng transferred S32 000 HOME PLU S fuel oil furnace S10 900 Stone house on a hil l w th lovely view 1 2 baths large A MORGAN TWP - 71 A 16 A t able 35 A wooded N TH S BUY NOW AND P CK YOUR OWN CARPET ALL W TH CENTRAL A R and some kitchen cabinets n 1 3 2nd Ave Spac ous 2 story home Needs some redecorat no ,ha s g eat post b t es Th e pr ce has been r.educad o S26 000 A rea buv f you wen a arge home MODERN LARGE WELL PL AN NED K TCHEN W TH LOT S OF paneling cab nets garbage disposal and dishwasher 2 car garage with automatic door Can be purchased for less than replacement cost CLEAN WE RUST C BEAMS AND CA TH EDRAL CE l NGS n 1 ' year old brick home on Route 35 pass hospital 1 ' bajhs central air large kitchen with plenty of VERY HOME LARGE LV NG RO OM FORMAL D N NG L A RGE FAM LY ROOM W TH Road house ST ORY 2 close to c ty with three bedrooms bath older home some kitchen cab nets and garage $14500 bedroom U most y tractor end 40 ACRE fa m 7 r m house and bath aumnum sdng mos t v eve Phone 245 5009 180 6 New Homes Cathedral Ceihngs 143x207 FHA financing ava lable pr ced al $22 000 well bullt older home Aluminum sld ng hardWood lloors basement \ and garage Now priced at $21 000 Luc tie Brannon Eve 446 1226 or 446 2674 GALL POL S Bulav He Road carpeted front room ba)h modern k tchen w th refrigerator Two GET STARTED BU LD NG 4000SQUARE FE ET EXCELLENT OCAT ON N the house Priced al SIS 000 4 2 Bedroom Home For Lease COMMERC AL 2 year old cyclone fence around lot some paneling n Price reduced 15 Locust 5t Howard Brannon Broker From the formal entrance throughout the beautiful home you wl enjoy llv ng at ts very best large carpeted I v ng room w th fireplace formal d nlng fantast c kitchen w th applances and large eating area 3 large bed ooms Also a full basement with rec room nclud ng a f replace river frontage ncluded w th lot Pr ced m d s xt es On the corner of Chatham and Smithers 3 bedroom home with new vinyl s ding new central a r cond t onlng Texas MORGAN TWP o son 60 w th wa er est c ed to houses ori y A so have new homes or w bu d o su Terms F ont of No th Ga a H S Ph 388 8308 o 388 852 60 ' ACRE o s $400 Camp ng o s ac e S200 Ca even ngs :256 6559 81 6 Excellent Rtver Vrew bock and frame house three bedroom large front room fue oil furnace some cab nets Owner moved out of district anx ous to se Price Acre lot on ''d ~ ACRE In the V llage of V nton on. Garfield Avenue REALTY Colonill Home, 5 Acres Looking for lots of room Inside and out, Large spac:lous Inter or ncluding carpet throughout A bedrooms large eat In k tchen tam ly oom and more S39 900 hookup with 2 sept c and stove ncluded comfortab • 3 or 4 8~ hom• has new v nyl no storm w ndows new furnact bern aroe garden and awn and 1 s tuated on 2 arge- lots n thev ao• of v nto11 RANNY BlACKBURN, BRANOt MANAGER lture Plus second New three bedroom home on LOCAT ON ALb THE COM~ORTSO~ A COUNTRY HOME - N tt MAKER 2 c a enta s and 2 arge apartmel)ts Th s bu d ng s ocated on a corner ot n downtown P.ome oy ncome f gures ava abe to nteres ed persons EDGE OF TOWN y old 6 rm s a br ck. a e ec a carpe 1 ba hs F P pat o 2 car gar and oca ed on 1 " A f at o Th s s a qua ty bu house and can be bought fo $34 700 Jwner l!!lnsfe ed Buy Sel a o and you have a cheap home PER~ECT Ga pol~ 0001 com me $14 500 4~6 ~46 r1nge from S17 000 to SJS 000 & MONEY BABY FARM - 6 m down R 7 beaut fu 3 bd m f ame new ca pet ove H W equ pped k tchen fu basement w th F P 2 ca a ached ga rag e Root ce a and storage b dg 4 A o w th fron age on Rt 7 and r ve F ees oaded w h fru t and gard en Don wa t o see h s one $39 500 Off BUYERS NEW HOMES - RANC>fl!$ & SPL T LEVILS - Prlcts N EXPENSIVE COUNTRY LIV NG - L ke new 2x65 mob e horne s s luated on a one and one th d acre ot n Addison Twp w h p en tv of room fo a a ge awn oarden and p ayground lor the k. ds ns de the com pete y tu nishetl home you f nd 2 BR !; 1 2 ba hs w arge v ng and d n nQ area aund y room and a r con d t on ng See h s one tractors and farm equip ment Will sell farm separate or wlih chattels elude ACRES SU B D V 446 3434 apartment Fourth Ave References A and Beau tu 6 m Br ck Ranch w h fo ced a gas -he a F u f n Shed carpe ed an d d y basement New ca pet n v rm and d n a ea over H w Cen A A ac hed ga Owne ansfe ed and ha s pr ced o se at S30 ooo Th s house has qua ty p us 3 .:_ SubDivlt on 111M lo Hutch n1on Rvtland 7 21 12tc sa ooo 2 BR Mob e home Cent a a r oca ed n c tv adu t s on y ___ _____ __;;174 3 bedrooms Phone 742 J615 or 1967 Mob e home on f a ot Good ga den now 40 x. 70 uo m wes of Lane M H SLEEPING rooms rates Libby Hotel uc APPRO). 4Y acres on BaIt~ Run Road one m • from crotsroedt not too fer from the Salem Center M nt The Baley Farm contacl Mrs Peul Be ey 7 30 6tc NEAR MERCER¥ LLE - 83J ·------- space --- MOB L E hom e ava ab e Lot s mo nat gas 4 Ga po IS Pa k Park 446 3868 n1 Pearl 51 Middleport Ohio 992'5367 room HOUSE for e Syrec uu 5 room ~ and geraoe ocated nur the 1choo Phone 992 ;;-c~~;: o;-;~;- w:~;- ------------ 7- o 2J tfc de vered r ght 'to project Fas and easy est mate s Phone 992 Goeg e n Ready M x M dd epo I Oh o 6 13 ACRES - 2 mob e homes One 1974 other rented 2 -~.--,.---- - 970 VW and a Fo mo e nfo ma on ca 992 5 6 730 5 992 7349 Oxi!02BEDROOM ---- -- --- - --965 Che-vy Van 950 FERGUSO N 20 c ean ed Modern San ta on 992 3954 0 9 2 6 f bo.J w h and 50 h p me u y Phone 992 3380 969 SUNBEAM A p ne 2 d sedan fa cond on 34 m es pe ga on ow m eage Mus se best of e Pho11e 949' 967 FORO sa good body cub c nch P 37 000 m es .li fter S p m SEPT C 1 FURN Mob e Home on o Ph 256 1223 B&K EXCAVATING SEPT C TANKS ARDB C SE-WAGE SYS TEM$ CLEANED REPA RED M LLER SAN TAT ON STEWART OH 0 PH 661 3035 ----·TANKS 83 ---- -~--------- Wtll do Dozer & Backhoe Work Install Septrc Tanks Haul D 1r t Gravel Limestone or Rent One of Our Trucks, Backhoe or Dozers 10 4 fc :-:~-=--=-:c-:c·:...___ _ a:__:4 3 c Pomeroy after S p m 446 4570 WARNER'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE SEW NG MACH N ES Repa r' T NG dozf! Ol!lde-r se v ce a makes 99 2 2284 ""EXCAV"" and backhoe wo k sept c The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy tanks nsla ed dtimp trUck! Au hor zed S nger Sa es and and o boys for h re w 1 hau Se v ce We Sh arpen Sc ssors f d rt op so mestone 3 29 f c and grave Cat Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 DOZER work ~ d ~ea-ng by n W11 phone 9'92 3525 or 992 he ac e ho u y or con ra ct 52!'.! farm ponds roads e c Laroe 2 11 tfc dozer and ope ator w h over 20.,years expe ence Pu ns Ex:cavat ng Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 2478 AUTOM.OB LE nsurance been c an eel ed Lo s you operator s cense Ca 992 7-128 7 30 5 p 24 26 Ph 245 5267 5 RM house ca :, CREMEA N S CONCRE TE de ve ed Monday h ough Sa urday a nd eve n n gs Phone 446 42 6 3 fc Cha es • p v leg es Ph 446 92414 - - - - - - - -·- --_:; 179 II 2x60 MOB LE Home n R o Home Burldrng &. Add1trons Alumtnum · & Vinyl S1drng Floor Sandrnq & Frntshrng JOB S c on acted Phone 742 30 4 o w e Box 23 Langs v e Oh o 7 23 26 c 3 3 RODNEY count y home on 1 1 b g ooms 5 on s f oo and 2 up pus basement Fam y m 4 x34 w h F P v rm 15 x 20 w th F P Fu y equ pped k tchen 2 ba hs p enty so age man f oor ca rp e La ge garage w h a c s o age and off e quarters Th s sa we kept home n good repa P en y Shade and shrubb e y _ Refngerators Freezers Home & Auto Atr Condrli,oners and Commercial Unrts. BISSELL BROTHERS OONST. CO. Next to Htghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 HOU SE be e 974 VEGA GT 7 700 m es and au om a c Phone 3362 S125 per e.s Ph 446 7850 183 3 -------------sq:: EP N G room w th k tchen Grt~nde STROUT REALTY WISEMAN COST Ti1 s kt new br ck and redwood L. Shaped ranch s one ofa k nd and s. toea ted on • 1 ge corne o n one ot our f ne areas The k chtn s com p tte w tl'i range eye eve Oven d shwash't' and d sp The LR & den each hl!!lve wood burn no f rep aces Othe teaturn are 3B~ s 1 11 ba hs fo ma d n no m pa basement pat o and ce po t Farm on Woods M ill road tro(ll Bidwell This rolllng farm has a 1970 12x60 mobile home plu s partially com pleted block addition Small metal barn with silo S acres of corn for silo plus 5 acres for grain 10 head of cattle 2 CR NER RD 5 rms & ba h b ock con wa s a e pane ed oors t e & carpe F A o rurn :~ A ot Good house fo on y S12 800 HOUSETRA LER p tHE PRICE REDUCED - BUY BELOW REPLACEMENT GREEN A SUB 0 V Extra n ce com fortab e fr~me ranch 6 mo otd a e ec w th cen a a qua ty ca pe 2 ba hS p en y s orage fu y equ pped k chen cop per p Um bing b g 2 car ga and jocl!!lted on a a ge o P ce S35 000 15 ' al u Real Estate For Sale S39 500 BRADBURY eff c eocy apartments adu ts no pe s 729 2nd Ave Ph <146 09~7 153 tf mo Real Estate For Sale EXCLU S VE SUB D V Beaut fu 6 rm br ck 1600 sQ ft v area on men f oor tu In shed base 2 ba hS p umbed to 3rd 3 bd ms cov d be .f k chen has range oven d s & d sh washer cen a r gas heat b g 2 co~~r gar & ocated on over lh A ot Th s hous. has qua ty p us & pr ced a --- ~-- - Lawn Boy Tecumseh Koh er W scons n A other makes All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers Rutland, U. See Herb, Dave or Mil<e Gr~te ---- TWO S room and ba h ap t s n M dd epor Fo n o mat on ca 992· 2550 or 742 655 7 3 fc reduced o 120 800 SLEEPING rooms by the- week Ga I a Hoe 39 78 992 7204 BOWERS REPAIR 742-4211 se 8 23c 1- Efllcoency apt prefer single male uhl t es provided Phone 9f~ 3863 before 3 oo pm after 6 00 p m 992 5844 __________ _!!12 It __ SPECIAL 8AS'T AN DR - 5 rms & ba h carpet over H W arge v rm w th book shelves p enty c outs Pr ce 4 6 161 --....--- ' 966 DODGE phon e 949 47 4 area 4 ROOMS and ba h home for "" 7 26 26tc ..A----....------.-15 for Junk automobl 11 We w ~ ~ c 7 18 .;t-;3'1S"; 0 nd ,. ~ or 446 1243 PH 992 7454 or 992 7129 Free Esllm•tes, Mlddlepol'f, 0 399 W Main Pomeroy 0 Located at Mode-rn Supp y Small Eng ne Repair .5ee or Call Bob or Roger Jetfers Day 992 7089 Nrght 992 3525 or 992 5232 Rutland Furniture 969 CHEVY Townsma n sta on wagon $ 95 good cond on Phone 992 7620 524 3 ROOMS furn shed apart men w th a co nd tone No ch d en o pets E Ma n S Pomeroy Phone 992 238 a 3c ---- lfc 1 a c Interior, Exterior 2 BR trailer 12x5s carp~ted •nd very n ce w th a 29 awn r'IQ and Pat o and a n ce yard Ph •46 4332 Tt 446 lffl nte! Park Ce-ntre Hate Wtlktnson Small Engine 992 3092 ""'lied ----·----·-- 3 9 4 CUTL ASS Sup eme a cond oned and am m ado N MROD fo d dOWn cam pe n supe spar s whee s v o good cond on s eeps 4 au om a c Phone 992 999 Phone 985 3353 a te 2 p m 7 30 6 p BEAUT FUL 2 bedroom u n shed apa me n ca pe ed a e ect c n c udes washe and d ve n downtown M dd epo ove S m N T m Phone 992 5320 o 992 7889 1 Alno Parts Rut end Oh o 24 : bettwr condition S1 Phone c 2 MASSIE. END OF MO Real Estate for Sile RUSSEll MJOD, REALlOR 446-1066 Ae• ty n st1t1 St 112 3 5 ROOM furn Ave S12S mo ca PHONE 992-5476 Water L1nes and Power/ l n&s All work done by the foot or contract Also doze?· work and sept c tanks In~~ Come and be ftrst to see th s fme select on of good used turn ture Hurry to our store t Check other pnces n the area We belteve you can t beat our selecl1on and --'~-- Auto Sales 966 FORD P ckup JUNK CAR S \ Complete Frve s Truck and lljLVER a BU S NESS oom 22 x 80 234 E Man S Pome oy Oh 0 Phone 992 5 86 o 992 3975 secur t THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING 00. ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY MTCHING SERVlCE 992 55 0 c 8 4 6 FORD and one new nner s e ec c Kay a o sa e Con act Ca den Ha fo d W Va 1 3 6c R D N G ho se fo sa e 2 yea 5 o d g een b oke Gen e Ca FUR N SHE D bed oom ap 34 Mulbe y Ave fo en Po me oy Phone 992 5436 FOR ~ 7 3 5 p !hens Olllo We close each rklly 11 noon lor bllante o1 k up ~ Wreck ng GREEN bean s g een peppe s cucumbe s omatoes C e and Fa ms Ge a d ne C eland Rae ne Oh o g oorn ng ma~es and ----- --- 111 pJck 3p ----~- 97'} CHEVY mode s of mob e homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 fc ci:AsH p 2 EXTRA n ce young pu e b eed Tamwor h sows Phone 992 2343 8 3c p 84 town 183 3 7-Refngerators green copper whtte frost free tncluded 30 Gas Ranges gold and green Medtterranean 2 mrrror Trrple Dress er Chest N1te Stand Soltd Maple Dresser Soltd Oak Dresser Walnut Chest Twm Stze Box Sprrngs and Mattresses Maple Bed complete 3- Sptndle Beds twtn stze 2-Soltd Oak Note Stands Metal Beds 3-2 pc Ltvrng Room Su1tes 2-0fflce Storage Cabtnets Several Odd Charrs Poster Bed complete 1-0id Bed looks hke tnm was hand pamted Soltd Maple Bedroom Surte queen stze Portable Color TV and Portable B W TV -OTHER ITEMS SUCH AS stnks metal cabtnets recliners stereos dryers wrtnger washers gas & orl heaters portable arr condtttoners and other ttems too numerous to menlton 963 DODGE P cku p 6 cy nde 3 n32 es S350 Phone 992 Ill 95 9 so 16 95 MANAGER GOOD USED FURNITURE Auto Sales 530 -;;~-;;~;d-Yar d ------- INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR BENNY BRANHAM JUST ARRIVED! TWO TRUCKLOADS 3c SERV CE manage o au omob e dea e sh p Send esum e o Box 129M c o The Oa y Sen ne Pomeroy Oh o 45769 8 5 46 c GARAGE Sa e Road o f Cro ss r o.Jds Thursday an - Wash& Wa x -Lube 0 1 F Iter -Tune Up Save 30,-. to 50% On Quality Sealy Mattresses Now! -------·~- c ----·_:8__:4 MASSIE 111 tl n sale ,.--------. dpepos 1 requ red suo rnonn.V h 446 .. ,0 HOME DEOORATING E MAIN STREET POMEROY MAnRESS SALE MMEO ATE open ng fo b ake mechan c Send esume and sa a \': expec ed o Box 7'29 H co The ua y ::.en ne Pom e oy 0/1 o H ORSES o he dng essons ho ses fo sa e CQLE S STABLES R 0 NG ACADEMY Tuppers Pans Oh o Phone 667 3405 open days a week 0 a m o 8 p m 6 ROOM gar•ae 1n Hours 9 6 Weekdays 9 9 Weekends WILSON'S PENNZOIL :tEAL Y MIS.MATCH ONCE A YEAR WHITEHOUSE TAVERN 1002 E Ma n Streel Real Estate For Sile ma HOU SE. n Ru and Langsv e o Ha sonv e a ea Pt}one 4:2 6:205 8 26 Located on 3rd Rae ne Ohio Real~Estlte For '.b• ----- Decorating and Remodeling nants Free Eshmatn 742-5293 Wanted To Rent Pomeroy Wall P•per Vonyl Wall Fabric Sp@caal On C•rpet Rem 2.4 Now Open 1or Bu!.lness c PA NT NG expe enced and gva an eed wo k F ee es ma ~s Phone 992 382 _________ :._ 7 ;:.:30 6 c GLOECKNER CAFE Armstrong Linoleum Free Est mates Ph one Rock 73 6 110 E Main WILL'S CARPET & INTERIORS BODY Employment Wanted W LL do babys ng home Expe enced M s G en Sm h Spr ngs Rd 992 36 3 2 rtOOM tplr menta both w th pr: va h en a Pr vatt tntnr"'ce Ph 446 o161 for Sale used turn ~hed d shes 33 oppos te Har fo d w _. o For Rent 'C 8&5 MOBILE HOMES BURllLE HEAT NO AND COOL I Nil PT PlEASANT L ~Gas and e eelr c furna ce sa es and sdrv ce 24 hour servl.ce ,it o s -446 4119 after 5 446 25f9 63 j ..... __...._ _,. --- ___ _ __ DOZER ot backhoe work 446 3991 ~:~r .f-16 3459 0. Ph 122tt --------.. WANTED r de or sharer de o Hu nc~ tn n d1 y sh f Ca 44 6. 47)7 df er • p m 182 3 -------------...... 1968 G obe mester 12x 60 2 BR 1913 Nashua 2XS2 2 BR 197 Rebel 12x60 2BR 1970 Statesmen 2x5 0 2 B R 1969 Star 12x60 3 BR 1964 Parkwood 10x56 2 BR 164 tt - -...,-----For Sale ~ A ~ t:::t<60 b niJ on w t) kaQ o ck a om t ape Du , fake over pay n en of S7 55 pe mon h o pe ba an ce SlO 50 446 0255 135 It -------------NOTICE SIMMONS Ptg & 011 ct f;;qu p bt closed for vecet on J~p~ y 27 thru Aug 3 OpenS AIJ<l 5 ___... 169 1< wll ___________ _ Located from Gallrpolrs take Rt 141 to 775 then to Patrrot Cadmus Rd go through Patrrot take f1rst Rd to left (Burnett Rd l Watch f.o r srgns Household Items Hot Pomt refrigerator Olke new) 1- 40 electric range 1-30 electric range 2 living room suites numerous chatrs beds chest of drawers 3 dressers stand tables desks quilts Iars picture frames ant1que scales 15 cu ft freezer storm doors wtndows several saddles & bridles utility cabinet Farm Mach1nery New Holland No 66 baler 3 pt M F hay rake M F manure spreader wagon with gravity bed 2-14 M F plows 14 ft flat for wagon 40ft elevator grader blade barrel spray M F cultivator spike tooth harrow ca If creep feeder 2 hog feeders chicken feeders & waterers numerous hand tools Terms Cash lunch served MR AND MRS GROVER SHEETS OWNER AUCTIONEERS Tommy Joe Stewart lee Johnson Not ResponsibJe for Accidents PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, AT 10:30 A.M. Located at 750 F1rst Ave Galhpohs Ohio French Ctty Burlders Supply has moved to a new locafton at 7 Ptne Street •n Gallipolis and due to hm1ted space rs havrng an auction L sl ng In part lnsu at oil Shallow Well Pump Overht..t Gas Heater Plastic Plpe all sizes 220 Electric Hollers Spouting Duct Pipe Ceramic Wall Tile Shlngltt Pipe Fill ngs all kinds Brass and Cast ASsorted Fl- Tllt Storm W ndow Screens Storm Doors and Windows Paneling assorted C OHI Doors Formica Sink ToPt Pegboard Lots of assorted Molding BaM Boord A um num Edging and Molding of all kinds Several largo p eces of Carpet A var ety ol Klfchen Cabinets H1rd wood Floor ng Metal Hand Railings Eltclrlc BoKtl E eclrlc Wall Healers Ceiling Block Showlr l'lxturtt Sump Pump Lavalor es Several Store Display Shtlvtt One lot W ndow Shullers Large Sliding Glast Doors with Hardware Brass Door Locks Doors WOOden 1nd Metal ns de and outside Flre Door Appro• 500 Gallon of Pllnt W ndows and Display Cases FlbergiiU Pttlo AQO!Ing Steel Shelv n~ Other Items too numorout to mtniiCII Terms Cuh Lunch will lie HrVM OWNER RAYMOND &. IMI DarrlAIIM 01111 ttt Kenneth Swain AUCTIONIIIS Gallipolis Ohio 01111111; Not Rtsponslblt for Accl•l ) - ,. �Zl - The Sunday TlmeJr Sentinel Slfllday Aug 4 1974 20 - The Sundav Timell Senttnel Sunday Aug 4 1974 • For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds C.d of Thanks for Sa~ Notice WE w SH to thank the nus no steff 0 Boonsue D Te e Kay Louan Spec a du y al Veterans Memo • Hosp fa Walker Fune a Home M nls er Robe f Sm h Amos T t us s nge s ne ghbo s rela ves for f ower s con do ences tood n the death ot my husband and fa he We wouda&o ke o hanii.She y and Sands .)aymar uck ng for her coope a on du ng th e tune at p ocess on Leo a G mo e and !=am 11 ~ 84 ---Not1ce for Sale KOSCOT I<OSMET CS & W GS Fo a good ne of Cosme c!i end y st 11 c• and someone o cha w h g ve me a <a He en Jane Brown 992 5 3 J 9 lfc .. 2 - Business Services J&B AUTO tc Moved to Rutland ;-, mile ns de city lim t on r ghl corner B rck Sf and Rt n my ---- c Help Wanted Pom eroy now <tccep ng o e degree e P t" ne M s dd F e 985 13a Run <13 Wednesday day R __ .________:8:._44tc 3FAM l'Y 3 dsa e Aug 5a_rd 6 ra n or h ne Lots of n ce ems 0 Pa k S 8 4 2 c FREE BOOK TELLS STORY An n e es ng book ce ed the Mastery of L few be sen o you w h()U ob ga on Th s te how you may book w rece ve the un que Ros cruc an Method fo se 1 unfoldmeh n he pr vacy of your home Address Sc be Ros cr u c an o der AMORC San Jose Ca to n a 95114 8 43c For Sale or Trade H P EV NRUDE ow P of e ess than 20 hou s unn ng Wou d ke o ade o 40 to 60 h p w pay d f e ence acco d ng o cond on Phone 992 106 9h '---~-~--_:8_.:." SHOOT NG Ma ch Corn Ho ow Gun c ub turn 1 s r ght after M es Ceme e y Rut and Fac o y choke d guns on y Sunday A ug 4 ----·--·-- Pets For Sale FR SKY AKC B any pups e d champ on s e Phone 992 7805 a pm 8 3 c 4 FAM LY yard sa e 522 G ant St M dd epo Lots o n ce terns Some ant ques new and used cloth ng Fr day and Saturdayllam o6pm n case of \"a n w hod on PO Ch 8 2tc BIG yard sa e m le up on S orys Run Road sou h of M dd eport A ug 3 and 4 S 2tc MOTOCRO SS Aug us 4 pri!ct ce at 1 30 Rac::e a p m 2 m es pas Best Pho o on County Rd 56 Br m s on e Raceway Pa k Coo v e to Oh o L -----c--8 :_::' 2tc ,Found fema e Ge man po ce t~oYOUNG dog w th no tag Gent e and fr end y Ca 992 2922 f th s s your m ss ng pe 8 2 3tc <-- - • ---~- .wanted To Buy •ol.AN D wanted Wooded ac eage ., or farm n you area Hav e c ent Un ted Fa m 83 N ~ Co umbus Sf Lan cas e Oh o 43130 L ______ __::_ 8_:4 ltc 1 QUNK Autos compete and de vered to our yard We p ck up auto bode s and buy a k nds of Sc rap me a s and ron R der s Sa vage S a e At 124 R 4 Pome oy Oh o Phone 992 5468 7 3 26 p PLO furn tUre oak tabl es clocks ce boxes brass beds d Shes desks or compete househo ds e M o • M er Rt 4 Pome oy Oh 0 '" call 992 7760 5 IJ tf c. w ---- --.-~ASH pa d for ' ....... POODLE Ba .h ng 667 39 5 s S ACRES of eve o gen IY ro ng and not too far f om town Send any nforma on o Box 729 C care of the Da y Sent nePom e oy Oh o 45769 8 2 21C ....----- tarown Pasteboard Sheet Iron Refrigerators Hot !W1tor T1nks Auto bodies <without motoro Scrap Iron 'C.tlst Iron Copper Brass ;;Aluminum Auto Batteries Auto Radlotors Sell to ' The Rosenberg Co S5 Phone Coo v e 1964 beg Gu Ra For Rent 4 ROOMS and ba h v n shed apa men n Pome oy Phone 992 5908 8 46 c ---~--- . a J!URN S HED apa men adu t s on y n M dd epo Phone 992 3874 5 1 c ---- - - --·-- TRA .LER B owns T a e Cou Pome oy Phone 992 3324 ~ HOU~ WRECKER " VICE Phone 742 6094 3 ANO 4 ROOM fun shed and untu n shed apar mens Phone 992 5434 ____ • 2 lfc PR VATE meet ng room any 0 gan zat on phone 3975 to 9~2 31111 GREY MANOR APART MENTS FOR RENT 117 North Fourth Avenue M ddleport Ohto 1- 2 bedroom fur~ shed apt in nice 42 3884 mus en sass n Rut end Phone 992 7 IN ROW FOR RENT SER R vers tie Auto Phone (304 773 \,." .__ ------- --colns before 1965 w 75tfc .,oay 12 .0 for 11 face va ue • AIIO IIIVIrl ctotrars S3 50 • Aiao gold cotni very fine- or gold pltce ·~ WJG~llf tTAd,.~~:~: ;~:; ; •1t0 Prlce subject to et~et vlrlaUon wr to klt Wlmstey P 0 lox Rt~holc:laburo or call Rutland Oh a 742 -----i---------- I 1 Jtc 4 fc 1- First floor apt 2 bedrooms completely lur nlthtd on Main St Pomeroy wlfll glrlflt ond nice front f. backyards washers and dryers on prem ius 1-S.cond lloor opt com plattly lurntshad 2 bedrooms nice yard •••liable Wllhtrs 1nd dryers on preml111 Phone m :1163 before 3 p m after ' pm m5144 e24 'SL~r;;,;G -RooMs-:~. _ -......-_______ y _:o~ tf FURN SHED eparfmen ac reasonably pr ced 2 m e-s from Pomeroy Ph 304 773 Chester Ohro 985 4102 ------ 6 ------- 2 9 lc SEP T C TANKS c ea ned easonab e a es Ph 446 4782 Ga po s #John R usse owner and operator s 12 fc 1~tfc down F ee 742 4428 8 4 Stp Real Estate For Sale ------------ - 96 c UP HO STERY f abr cs by he ya d 54 nches w de as ow as $2 49 pe ya d Ve l ve ts as ow mpo ted ve ve s as SS 25 3062 S9 60 We a so have ny on he u on co on p n s 8 43c v ny s and emna nts by he 969FORD To no 4Speed new ya do by hep ece Pome oy res- and bat e v Con a Re ove y 622 e Man s Porne oy PhOne 992 7554 Cha filS Say e 985 4 93 $600 8 4 3p 7 24 26 c on B g 6 292Cus om cab and oppe 3 speed ke new Phone 66 3364 or 423 8584 8 2 3c on wagon uns ough s so 3 a ymou h eng ne Phone 992 2776 957 CHEVY Ca 5 p m 992 2967 f e 8 26 c 9 CORR EOALES ewe ambs one Reg Sus o k ram A so 5 augh e ambs Phone- 949 3013 826 =-,------350---.5 speed .--~_:8...:.$450 43 p 970 SU ZU K Located bo tom o Rose H Rd on R 33 843 p 8 2 3 C' 97 TR UMPH Bonne e 650 T ae QO d n good cond on S875 Phone 992 l700 24 3 p mon hs s each We ker s Pou y Fa m Hem ock G ov e Oh o A a abe tn med a e y Phone 992 5836 5 A NGUS cows and bu Cows o ca n Feb ua y $1 50 Phone 992 2789 84 3 c TOMATO pekes Da as C eland pHone 9 9 4 2 8 3c --- - Mobile Homes For Sale -- Lots of Storage and park ng on Rt 7 house bedrooms 4 - ------- modern k t chen and furnace Ba n and garage ·--~-·--------·----~8~45C $15 000 00 O NE Buck; k.;: h; se we brok.e S250 one g een b oke 4 Y o d S250 Phone M ke 50 CC HON DA m n I a b ke Jones 992 3668 $ 25 8 ho sepower e ec r c 823p s ar d ng awn mowe S 50 968 IMP ALA w~gon 1968 ........ Phone 992 2143 any t me o ~8~ 6ck conv er b 't Cal 949 350 I-t ON DA Sc amb e 71 992 2724 even ngs Phone 991 59 4 af er 6 p m _ ____8__ 3 p a2 sc 7 30 6 c WALNUT modern stereo CA NN N G toma oes b ng ado am tm 8 eck ape con a ner Ge a d ne C e and comb ne on 4 speaker sound Rae ne Sy$ e m 8~ ance S101 93 o NE W 9 4 Ge ysburg by 7 30 fc budget erms Phone 992 3965 Cn e 3 bed oom fron 8 c k tchen mode tot a e ect c se up a,nd reedy to move n o l R.OCER Y bus ness fo see $6 69 5 Be the- f s o enfoy Bu tl ng for sa e or ease PA N r DAMAGE 97" Z g Zao SEW ING MACH NES ST LL colJn ry v ng w h c y Phone 773 56 8 from 8 30 p m n or g na car lon1 No e conven iences Can be seen a to 10 P m ~ fo eppo ntment achmenta nee-ded as our Coun y Mob e Home .Pe k ~ 20 u c conlro s are bu , sews Oe w n Oh o Ca 992 7034 w th I or 2 need es makes for nfo ma on E 8 bu tonho es sew on buttons --~---- .......- 5e Ma n s Pom eroy A I k nds mon~ram s end bl nd h*m 972 3 BEDROOM w ndso ~~gsa t w:te Pe ets wa er st ch Fu cash pr ce S:.'tl!l 50 Mob e Home on acre of ock sa t and own or budge plan eve ab e 0 ge s g bund For mo e n 38.,9 o Rver Sa Phone 992 Phone 992 2653 7 16tlc format on ca 992 7638 30 ttc 5 tf<: Sew ng Mach nes 65 X 2 MOB I..E home 3 WE ARE P ck ng up " p ano II" 1974 Z G ZAG ef n ayaWa v A bu t n o vou area and would ke bed oom bath 11 ng room bu tonhole do stre ch sew ng some respons be par y to he and 2 bed ooms car anct fan cy st tch no Pay Ius take over Jleyments Cal pe ed Phone 992 775 $48 75 cas h or erms Cred t Manager I6U 772 6 6 t c ava olllb e T ade ns ec 5669 or wr te 260 Ees Main cepted Phone 992 265~ Street Ch 1 cothe Oh o AS601 7 30 tfc -4 1 fc COUNTRY Moo le Home Park sING i~"R ug VACUUM C uners brand new Rt 33 en m es north of ank ty pe modes w th 5 Sew n; Ma ch ne s n sew ng Pomeroy Large o s w th attachments On v S24 -40 cast~ table Mak u buttonho tS concrtte pat os sldewa ks or term $ eva labl lt New sews on buttons b nd hems runners and off stret t Upr ght models S29 90 cash or etc Top notch cond tJon Pay park ng A so spaces for errns ave ab t Trldt ns ss 1 or erm s ava Ia b e Phon e sma tra lers Phone 992 1479 992 265J llltcept ed Phone 992 2653 7 21 t-t c 1 30 ttc 7 6 tfc -- - bedrooms each Or I ed well A I for only S 0 500 00 NEW LISTING - Ext ra n ce 3 bedroom home and 4 good ren als w th nco me of S520 00 a month level ot and c ty water BUSINESS BUILDING - L ke new a r con d t oned bri ck BUILDING LOT In Pomeroy V llage sox 60 only $150000 LEOHORN hen s been lay ng 6 2 ACRES Large 8 room 974 EL S NORE Honda M T 25 S575 ca 992 2 82J c f., c REG STE RED po ed He efo d bu 4 mon hs o d a so yea ng bv s Phone 985 3538 Pau Ka Ches e Oh o c TRUCI(LOAO of can n ng peaches and app es 8 v ng day a he M dway a ke West Ma n Pome oy Phone 992 2582 READY M X 846 new eng ne Phone 985 3594 n good cond on and p e a $ 000 e2 3 c ----~·- -~-- BIG HOUSE - heat Only 5 baths 6 bedrooms larg e lawn workshop and daub e garage RUTLAND - Brick veneer nearly new 3 bedroom modern k tchen ful basement and 2 car garage 3 APARTMENTS - ga age co ner lot hot Double water heat Near heart ol Middleport S8 500 oo ~ 2 bedroom s garage T P water and on 1 ac r e BUY IT NOW TOMORROW IT WILL PROBABLY BE A LOT MORE DROP IN AND LETS TALK TURKEY --- ------For Rent ------------L- --------------6 . A-;;;;;;Jc-Zi CONCRETE -- --- your Free 3284 Co JO tfc c BRADFORD A ucf oneer Com D ete Serv ce Phone 9<19 382 or 949 3161 Rae ne Ohio Crlt Br! adford 5 1 tfc FHEt:: estmates on a um num eplacement w ndows s d ng storm doors and w ndows Ra ng PhoneChar es l s e Syracvse Oh o Carl Jacob Sales Repreientat ve v v Johnson and Son nc _ 4 30 ttc FtJR _,__________ -- 0 DELL A nemen ocate d beh nd Rut and G a de- Sc hoo comp ete f on end serv ce brak.es and un eups whee s ba ance-d e ectron cl!!l y open 8 to 8 da Y Ca 7<12 3232 on Sunday for app 7 6 tfc --------- --W LL r m or cut trees and - Sh ubb ery A so c ean out baseme n s • cs etc Phone 949 322 or )42 4<4! 7 1~ 26 c ----------- Real Estate For Sale LOT S for sa e a er or houn AI ut t ea Phone 742 36 15 Rutland Oh o 7 16 t1c ------------sa n J860 ------------- 82 lie CARSON Se rvic e Stat on Garage 50x60 bu d ng Ctment dr vewav Phone 7-42 5052 ------------- 7 16 -------------- 8 4 6tc NOW reedy to move n r ust c t e~vt: 3 bedrooms 2 ba ht eM ra Ia ge fl!lltn y oom 2 cer g arag e a r conditioned sunken pet o Home on c ty water and sewer clos• to s~hoot and ahopp ng pr iced r ght Ca now 992 5974. 14 ltc --'------------- OLD 'house 4 room t and battt w ,, two nIce lots 52x 100 eech S4 000 n Syrac:uu PhOne 992 5898 a,. 5tc -------------- --------.------- ---------.. 1#---- 0. Real Estate For sale ----.--------NEW HOME Hutchlnaon Rut end --------------~1 .83 ------------SEVI!N room t\ouse beth larot tot oaragt Rutland Meln Str••' Aok ng Phon• 742 .f772 112 000 GREE~ Ph 446 3258 83 tf -------2 BR Mob le Home a r cond w w carpet ng Bot led gas fo cook ng wate sewage and garbage pick. up furn shed Ph 446 -4884 83 3 2 BR Mobi e Home a e ect r c at Evergreen Ph 446 3 5 183 3 Quarl CreeR Mobrle c;ommunrty & Sale;; I Contact Newt Jones R'c>Qney Cora Rd l!odney Ohio Ph 245 9374--'24S 5021 We rent ml\lllle home lots not lUSt a place to park your home We have more fq oHt.r than any mob le comnluri1Ty 1n Southeastern Oh1o 834 adu s ·--·--·---TRA LER ocated n Grande SllO per mo depos t Ph 4.46 3643 _____ -~ 80 4 R 0 OHIO RIVER ~2~~d~!Y pus 180 f _:; week y f MOBILE home total el~ctr c 2 bedroom S100 3 bedroom S125 Phone 446 0 75 or 446 1934 608 E MAIN POM,.ERQX, OLDER HOME \Y:! story frame 3 B R bath porches basement w th almost new F A heat ng system double level lots $6 500 POMEROY - 1 story frame 3 B R bath some carpeting and paneling lovely large lot basement all n ex cellent cond 1 on st o000 MIDDLEPORT - N ce 3 B R home story frame bath ul I ty room d nlng carpet ng and paneling po ches evel lot close to shopp ng sa 500 PROPERTY IS SELLING FAST WE NEED LI STINGS 1F YOU REALLY WANT TO SELL CONTACT US TODAY 992 2259 or 9~ 2561 APPROXIMATELY 100 ACRE FARM 1 mile from Harrisonvrlle 80 pet tillable 3 deep ponds Lovely stable barn & other burldmgs Remodeled 2 story 4 bedroom home Go west on SR 143 to County Road 17 Sign on hrghway Call 592 2828 or 5Jl 3333 VERA EBLIN WHITE REALTY Athens Ohio REAT ~NTIY 1OS tf. FURNISHED nqu re at 63 0 170 ' OFF CE space and bLI d ng 1f/lason W Va area Goolt ocat on W I rem ode o su tenant Ph 30.4 773 51 8 11511 1 000 SQ FT storage ar:ea downtown area 446 1743 74 tf FURN ap 4 rms and bah Centrally o c a ed Adu ts on y Se-cu ty depos equ red Ca 446 0444 after 6 pm _:__1796 ____ FURN apt 4 rooms and bath off street park no Adu t s on y No pe s 95 V ne s ----'---.,.::--c-'-79 f 1796 - TWO 2 BR mob e homes UP.per R ver Rd -446 0008 46 I 14x70 MOB LE HQme 3 BR 1 Yl baths yard sapce 367 1750 8 6 ------- -- SLEE PING ooms ca rpe ed pane ed e,c.tr&- n ce By week prefer or dav f ava ab e 675 5517 or 615 4295 181 3 -------------Wanbld To Buy WMPOIM SPR NG VALLEY love y br ck. home w h h ee bedrooms one and ha f ba hs n ce k chen fu y c'!lrpeted f r e p ace and cen a a r Love y o w h a beat.t fu v ew EUREKA N ce h ee bed oom hom e wo ba h s fam ly oom basemen w ndow a cond n ce eve lot a baroa n a S 7 500 B DWELL G ood fou bed oom t'lOme n ce k tc her, bath pa a ba sem enf Love y ocat on w h h ee ots garden space P ced a $16900 -----------0 11\JY & S~Ll S Co nsiM TS Co n• of Ga poll, St Ph 046 1842 frame home w th basemen a rno s new natura oas furna ce oca ed on a n ce eve ot Pr ce reduced to $ 4 500 EUREKA Good tour bedroom hom e ba h arge meta garage Loce ed on a n ce eve o Pr ce at su 000 130 ACRES Vacant ground th s s r1 ea good farm w th forty acres c op and ba ence n pas u e and and two ponds Located on eu av e Porter R d •o LARGE fArm n I to rol ng n Galllpola area cash money pttese no rea tors Ph 606 836 64.f8 or wr te P 0 Box X Russtll Ky 41169 180 1 12 State 132 tf ------------stANDING l mber 388 8490 170 If ------------WMited To Do WALL. PAPER N G and nter or paint nCJ Ph Aoi6 9865 60 It --------------- CUSTOM aew ng n tora ons or •11 typtl ot c loth ng fur s; reweev ng Phon e A46· 7$20 or 446 1171 ,0 tl -------------- 92..1 WE have farms homes bu s nesses vacan and or sa e We a so n eed s ngs o mee our buye s dem~nds Cat or see us fo you best rea es a e dea BERGER AVE ---------- ILOC K aylnO urptn1ry trllltr undtrplnnlng roollng l'~ont 446 2117 110 6 --~-...~------HANDYMAN job• Phone 256 1~2 1113 T---,-----• WORLDS LARGEST AGENC"\ THE LEADER S N(;IE 1f00 N SE.RVING THE NATION S SELLERS Ph ACRES Vacan Blld lo ca ted n Harr $o n Twp Buy before and pr ces go up "'""''"" 3 ACRES- Th s ranch home s brand new has hree bedroom s love y bath ut I ty room fu y ca rpe ed nu kitchen and ga age Located n&&r Chesh r e 3 ACRES - N ce 1967 Now Moon 12'11.60 mobl e compete y fvrn Ga pol 1 School 0 ocated on Teens Run home $hed str ct Rd ACRES f you need a aro• home IQok a th s s bedroem one an..:t he f ba hs fue o heet loce ed on George s Creek R d 2 WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE Evonlntt C:.ll John M. Fuller 446 4327 LH Jot1n10n 2N 6740 Oou1 _ Wothorholt 4f16 4144 3 badroomt with f1mlly room Carpeting throughout ctnlr1l •I• Uld • ba.utlful kitchen Prlatd Right Total price for everything S32 220 Country living near Tycoon ~oke A 1972 Esquire mobile home 14•72 3 BR 1 'baths acres on 44 completely furnished Sept c lank ready for occupancy S20 000 Corner lot In V n~ap proxl lr127 all Ira t lock b a osoln Ira CEN TENARY New 3 bdrm br ck and f ame anch a ca pe a e ec w h h ea pump and cen a r v rm l x 8 equ pped k tch en a pane ed ba hs and you can flave mmed ate posSess on Owner w he p f nance ST RT 160 - News 5 rms 2 ba hs aundry m and b g 2 ca ~a Th s house s a eec a ca pe Rustc sta ned wood s d ng and o a ed on a A ot Good house good location and good buy Pr ce $27 500 Anv hr 446 998 tanks Prl ceSJ 500 arge lot Crown City bath 2674 2 ACRES- $23 000 Located on St R beau ful awn sma barn fenced o horses A two s ory 3 BR home w h DR lam ly R & a ge LR gas fA furna ce & c ty wate THE BUY OF THE MO Two yea o d br ck & f ame anch stye home with a p c uresqu e v ew from a d ect on s A d eam k chen w th d n ng area 3 BR w w ca rp et Owner s eav ng s ate so th e p ce s r gh S26 000 Good 1 nanc ng HOR SE FARM 31 aces oca ed 5 m f om c ty Tobacco base ba n 5 room r em od e ed home S13 000 OUTWHERE TSQU ET 47 h ac es w h goojj one s ory home pen y level and lor bu d ng ots ural wa er owner n eeds to se o ca ed 7 m from Ga po s F you e th nk ng of se ng or buy ng - Ca BRANNON REAL TV oday T W l l PAY SMALL HOM E over ook ng he Oh o R V@ 2 B R a ge o 100 1( 100 P ce S1 000 COT.T AGE ON 3rd 1\VE 4 rooms & bath w w carpet paneled walls breezeway garage & s orage ~ ba semen Pr ce $1 3 900 MOB LE HOME PARK - A mon ey maker an ncome of $565 per mo pu s 24 k60 extra n ce moblle hom• to ve n 4 mob e hom es en ng fo $13S each & 1 ped tor !l2S natura gas BT st re-et n ct l~wn & shrubs A th 1 for $39 000 TWOA CRES - 3 BR very n ce k chen & d nt te centre a r & gat furnltt garu t Very po11ess on 119 500 quick ONE ACRE - ntw modu e home 20 1(5 ftJrr'l ture 3 e R lnclud no $14 000 CAB NETS AND BU L T NS ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE 2 h BATHS 4 BEDR O OMS FULL BA SE MENT W TH F N SHED REC ROOM F REPLACE AND open on 1 ACRE B R N CE DI!!AD ~TOCK charge Ca 245 55 • 2 2 ' SOLID VINYL SIDING Pr oduced from a TODAY t mes th cker than metal s ding Will not dent ch p peel rot rust ori chalk Free Home Estlmatas Call Superior VInyl Products Athens 0 colloct I S92 Sl44 crack D DN T KNO W THAT MGM ss F ea M~rk.et Spec ets ns de S3 out si de- Spr flQ A.ve Pomeroy Oh o Co lectors du •rs e1c ---- --------- 17J tf YARD SALE 87 Cedor Street Aug 3 end 4 1 5 -------------- A t able ba anc~ n pasture and woods 200 b tob base sandy so good e rm home and 2 ba ns $32 000 180 3 NEAR PATR OT - l.f7 A 52 A Sand Fo k Bo om Bill ance n pasture & woods ots of walnut t mber 6 m home fa ge barn 1735 b tob base S35 000 US 35 - 10 A appro)( 1850 fr rd fronta9e a ut 1 es eva abe Buy & sub (I v de- AND SE~~ For Sale 2 story modern home In eludes large L R w fireplace kitchen dining room large room famrty wolh F P 4 B D up & 2 down 2 blths utlllty room 2 car garage lull INIHmtnf large lilt yard on county woter ltne locattd on quiet country blecktop road Only s mtles from town Ph 446 4168 RANCHO 446 0001 29 ACRE F arm pond c ean new homes Your at o ours See ou p ans Vacan land ServiCes Offered CLEAN NG A SOUND Dec slon Equ Tempered Tun ng B II Wards P a no Serv ce 446 SALE 4372 2 Years Old 129 If R~alty Neal 4 Real1or & Auct oneer OVEN CENTRAL A R PR CED FOR QU CK W TH $5 A V E RY N CE Weekend Retreat 95 acre farm near Lecta Ohro tob base 25 acres hllable good hne fences Wrll sell for less than $100 per acre Off ce Phone 446 1694 Even ngs Char es M Neat 446 1546 J M chael Neal446 1503 Sam Neal446 7358 PUBLIC SALE K TCHEN LDCATEQ S X M LE S FR OM TOWN THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 STARTING 11:00 A.M. Gal a co 'Largest Real Estate Sa es Agencv Off ce 446 3643 even ngs Ca ke Wiseman 4'46 37 96 E N W seman 446 4500 Buq McGhee 446 1255 500 Mobile Homes for Sale Notice lnY CARll SUN VAI!LEY t-~ursery Schoo s censed by State of Oh o 2 m tes West of new hosp ta 577 Sun Va ey Dr Ph 446 3657 Day care hat says we Cl!!lre Mat:'ge Hauidren Owner Lored th and John Hauld en Operators 141 TWO WAY Rados Sa es & Ser v ce New & used CBs pol ce man ors an ennas etc Bobs c zen Band Rad o Equ p Geo rg es C eek Rd Gal po s Oh o 446 45 7 212 f 12X60 V NOALE Mob e Home A cond t on ng Ph 4.46 0231 173 17 12x60 TRA LER 197 A. ant c 5 1 acre of and 1 outb dg m les out ot own Phone 256 1352 al 3 2x60 SCHULT mob le home n good c ond tlon w h o w hout furn u e washer drye and a r cond toner Ren a space ava abe 446 1058 --·--·--·-------- ac r es ty Marl n s c 4 FA M l Y Yar d Sa e Aug 7 8 and 9 m e be ow B aden on Rt 7 a Pe e CO)( s 181 6 1a3 3 ------- 1913MOBILE Home a e ectr c 14x70 Ca 245 5069 aft e 5 on week days any t me AN nteres ng book ca ed The weekends Mastery of L few II be sent o 67 tf vou w hout ob gat on Th s book w te you how you may rece ve the un que 4 MOB LE homes 2 1973 2 ROS CRUCIAN method for bdrms 12 x 50 1 .__ 969 3 setf unto dment n the pr vacy - 1959 2 bdrm bf4rm 12x65 of your hom e Add ess 10x50 Ph 1-..2 5980 Scribe Ros cruc an _ _ J.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ oe I Order AMORC San Jose Ca f 95 14 HOUSETRA LER 8X35 w h t p 183 ou Ph 367 7329 FREE BOOK TELLS STORY -- --------- a2 3 S.~l: E PER Repi!l Pa s and TRISTATE MOBILE HOME S.upp es P c'k up and SALES 446 7572 delivery oa ... ls Vacuum c etmer m e up Georges 1967 Hor zon 2K60 1965 New Moon 12xS5 Creek Ro~d Ph -4116 0294 7S It 1970 Fleetwood 2x60 1967 R tz Craf 10x35 ---ONSliR AII'tE___ _ 1958 Sk y ne BK45 AUTO home f e motorcyc e 1953 L berty 8)145 campers Ray Hawk 446 2300 1949 Howard 8x25 164 tf 75 If spec al v nyl compound made by B F Goodrich and Monsanto 5 80 N CE K TCHEN W TH P LE NTY OF CAB NET S - W LL remove at a reasonable t mber WALNUT TWP - 89 6 A 25 4 BR bath ec oom a ge pr va e ot 2803 Chand e Dr P P easan 675 1745 HAVE 5 X NEW HOMES N PARK LANE ots on Georg e5c eek Ra $2 500 each ca 446 615 5 r::A M L v gilrage sa e Mon or 446 1243 Tues Wed 9 5 16 5 Eas t e n 83 1973 LIBERTY 12x65 Ave ---'---~- ...... ex pan do a e ec 3 18:1 3 $5 950 Ph 675 56 3 Not1ce a 68 tf ACRE LOT S 5500 ONE AC RE FLAT LOT 6 M DOWN RT 7 SEE home Th s s a house 2 K TCHEN ON A ONE Bu1ldrng Lot 3 BR Sunday from 12 30 Ill s 00 P M Stop ootand lei us show you these homes as they will all be gone In a short lime com mere BR HOME T HA S CARPET THROUGHOUT EXCELLENT BU LD NG SITE SO ME GOOD T MBER GOOD S T.E FOR SMALL LAkE bus ness one s a seasonal operat on or could be year round If purchaser so des res are having some S33 ooo $2 000 WILL BUY TH S 3 Business opportun ty we have 4 restaurants w th good eases all doing e•cellenl We have 13 ho1.1ses left In Rodney II Down payment $316 00 plus S200 00 closing cost payments like rent We W TH Frame Ranch EOGE OF TOWN J BR LARGE LV NG ROOM F REPL ACE 58 Acres Bare land kitchen with plenty of cabinets and appliances Priced for quick sale owner be ng transferred S32 000 HOME PLU S fuel oil furnace S10 900 Stone house on a hil l w th lovely view 1 2 baths large A MORGAN TWP - 71 A 16 A t able 35 A wooded N TH S BUY NOW AND P CK YOUR OWN CARPET ALL W TH CENTRAL A R and some kitchen cabinets n 1 3 2nd Ave Spac ous 2 story home Needs some redecorat no ,ha s g eat post b t es Th e pr ce has been r.educad o S26 000 A rea buv f you wen a arge home MODERN LARGE WELL PL AN NED K TCHEN W TH LOT S OF paneling cab nets garbage disposal and dishwasher 2 car garage with automatic door Can be purchased for less than replacement cost CLEAN WE RUST C BEAMS AND CA TH EDRAL CE l NGS n 1 ' year old brick home on Route 35 pass hospital 1 ' bajhs central air large kitchen with plenty of VERY HOME LARGE LV NG RO OM FORMAL D N NG L A RGE FAM LY ROOM W TH Road house ST ORY 2 close to c ty with three bedrooms bath older home some kitchen cab nets and garage $14500 bedroom U most y tractor end 40 ACRE fa m 7 r m house and bath aumnum sdng mos t v eve Phone 245 5009 180 6 New Homes Cathedral Ceihngs 143x207 FHA financing ava lable pr ced al $22 000 well bullt older home Aluminum sld ng hardWood lloors basement \ and garage Now priced at $21 000 Luc tie Brannon Eve 446 1226 or 446 2674 GALL POL S Bulav He Road carpeted front room ba)h modern k tchen w th refrigerator Two GET STARTED BU LD NG 4000SQUARE FE ET EXCELLENT OCAT ON N the house Priced al SIS 000 4 2 Bedroom Home For Lease COMMERC AL 2 year old cyclone fence around lot some paneling n Price reduced 15 Locust 5t Howard Brannon Broker From the formal entrance throughout the beautiful home you wl enjoy llv ng at ts very best large carpeted I v ng room w th fireplace formal d nlng fantast c kitchen w th applances and large eating area 3 large bed ooms Also a full basement with rec room nclud ng a f replace river frontage ncluded w th lot Pr ced m d s xt es On the corner of Chatham and Smithers 3 bedroom home with new vinyl s ding new central a r cond t onlng Texas MORGAN TWP o son 60 w th wa er est c ed to houses ori y A so have new homes or w bu d o su Terms F ont of No th Ga a H S Ph 388 8308 o 388 852 60 ' ACRE o s $400 Camp ng o s ac e S200 Ca even ngs :256 6559 81 6 Excellent Rtver Vrew bock and frame house three bedroom large front room fue oil furnace some cab nets Owner moved out of district anx ous to se Price Acre lot on ''d ~ ACRE In the V llage of V nton on. Garfield Avenue REALTY Colonill Home, 5 Acres Looking for lots of room Inside and out, Large spac:lous Inter or ncluding carpet throughout A bedrooms large eat In k tchen tam ly oom and more S39 900 hookup with 2 sept c and stove ncluded comfortab • 3 or 4 8~ hom• has new v nyl no storm w ndows new furnact bern aroe garden and awn and 1 s tuated on 2 arge- lots n thev ao• of v nto11 RANNY BlACKBURN, BRANOt MANAGER lture Plus second New three bedroom home on LOCAT ON ALb THE COM~ORTSO~ A COUNTRY HOME - N tt MAKER 2 c a enta s and 2 arge apartmel)ts Th s bu d ng s ocated on a corner ot n downtown P.ome oy ncome f gures ava abe to nteres ed persons EDGE OF TOWN y old 6 rm s a br ck. a e ec a carpe 1 ba hs F P pat o 2 car gar and oca ed on 1 " A f at o Th s s a qua ty bu house and can be bought fo $34 700 Jwner l!!lnsfe ed Buy Sel a o and you have a cheap home PER~ECT Ga pol~ 0001 com me $14 500 4~6 ~46 r1nge from S17 000 to SJS 000 & MONEY BABY FARM - 6 m down R 7 beaut fu 3 bd m f ame new ca pet ove H W equ pped k tchen fu basement w th F P 2 ca a ached ga rag e Root ce a and storage b dg 4 A o w th fron age on Rt 7 and r ve F ees oaded w h fru t and gard en Don wa t o see h s one $39 500 Off BUYERS NEW HOMES - RANC>fl!$ & SPL T LEVILS - Prlcts N EXPENSIVE COUNTRY LIV NG - L ke new 2x65 mob e horne s s luated on a one and one th d acre ot n Addison Twp w h p en tv of room fo a a ge awn oarden and p ayground lor the k. ds ns de the com pete y tu nishetl home you f nd 2 BR !; 1 2 ba hs w arge v ng and d n nQ area aund y room and a r con d t on ng See h s one tractors and farm equip ment Will sell farm separate or wlih chattels elude ACRES SU B D V 446 3434 apartment Fourth Ave References A and Beau tu 6 m Br ck Ranch w h fo ced a gas -he a F u f n Shed carpe ed an d d y basement New ca pet n v rm and d n a ea over H w Cen A A ac hed ga Owne ansfe ed and ha s pr ced o se at S30 ooo Th s house has qua ty p us 3 .:_ SubDivlt on 111M lo Hutch n1on Rvtland 7 21 12tc sa ooo 2 BR Mob e home Cent a a r oca ed n c tv adu t s on y ___ _____ __;;174 3 bedrooms Phone 742 J615 or 1967 Mob e home on f a ot Good ga den now 40 x. 70 uo m wes of Lane M H SLEEPING rooms rates Libby Hotel uc APPRO). 4Y acres on BaIt~ Run Road one m • from crotsroedt not too fer from the Salem Center M nt The Baley Farm contacl Mrs Peul Be ey 7 30 6tc NEAR MERCER¥ LLE - 83J ·------- space --- MOB L E hom e ava ab e Lot s mo nat gas 4 Ga po IS Pa k Park 446 3868 n1 Pearl 51 Middleport Ohio 992'5367 room HOUSE for e Syrec uu 5 room ~ and geraoe ocated nur the 1choo Phone 992 ;;-c~~;: o;-;~;- w:~;- ------------ 7- o 2J tfc de vered r ght 'to project Fas and easy est mate s Phone 992 Goeg e n Ready M x M dd epo I Oh o 6 13 ACRES - 2 mob e homes One 1974 other rented 2 -~.--,.---- - 970 VW and a Fo mo e nfo ma on ca 992 5 6 730 5 992 7349 Oxi!02BEDROOM ---- -- --- - --965 Che-vy Van 950 FERGUSO N 20 c ean ed Modern San ta on 992 3954 0 9 2 6 f bo.J w h and 50 h p me u y Phone 992 3380 969 SUNBEAM A p ne 2 d sedan fa cond on 34 m es pe ga on ow m eage Mus se best of e Pho11e 949' 967 FORO sa good body cub c nch P 37 000 m es .li fter S p m SEPT C 1 FURN Mob e Home on o Ph 256 1223 B&K EXCAVATING SEPT C TANKS ARDB C SE-WAGE SYS TEM$ CLEANED REPA RED M LLER SAN TAT ON STEWART OH 0 PH 661 3035 ----·TANKS 83 ---- -~--------- Wtll do Dozer & Backhoe Work Install Septrc Tanks Haul D 1r t Gravel Limestone or Rent One of Our Trucks, Backhoe or Dozers 10 4 fc :-:~-=--=-:c-:c·:...___ _ a:__:4 3 c Pomeroy after S p m 446 4570 WARNER'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE SEW NG MACH N ES Repa r' T NG dozf! Ol!lde-r se v ce a makes 99 2 2284 ""EXCAV"" and backhoe wo k sept c The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy tanks nsla ed dtimp trUck! Au hor zed S nger Sa es and and o boys for h re w 1 hau Se v ce We Sh arpen Sc ssors f d rt op so mestone 3 29 f c and grave Cat Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 DOZER work ~ d ~ea-ng by n W11 phone 9'92 3525 or 992 he ac e ho u y or con ra ct 52!'.! farm ponds roads e c Laroe 2 11 tfc dozer and ope ator w h over 20.,years expe ence Pu ns Ex:cavat ng Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 2478 AUTOM.OB LE nsurance been c an eel ed Lo s you operator s cense Ca 992 7-128 7 30 5 p 24 26 Ph 245 5267 5 RM house ca :, CREMEA N S CONCRE TE de ve ed Monday h ough Sa urday a nd eve n n gs Phone 446 42 6 3 fc Cha es • p v leg es Ph 446 92414 - - - - - - - -·- --_:; 179 II 2x60 MOB LE Home n R o Home Burldrng &. Add1trons Alumtnum · & Vinyl S1drng Floor Sandrnq & Frntshrng JOB S c on acted Phone 742 30 4 o w e Box 23 Langs v e Oh o 7 23 26 c 3 3 RODNEY count y home on 1 1 b g ooms 5 on s f oo and 2 up pus basement Fam y m 4 x34 w h F P v rm 15 x 20 w th F P Fu y equ pped k tchen 2 ba hs p enty so age man f oor ca rp e La ge garage w h a c s o age and off e quarters Th s sa we kept home n good repa P en y Shade and shrubb e y _ Refngerators Freezers Home & Auto Atr Condrli,oners and Commercial Unrts. BISSELL BROTHERS OONST. CO. Next to Htghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 HOU SE be e 974 VEGA GT 7 700 m es and au om a c Phone 3362 S125 per e.s Ph 446 7850 183 3 -------------sq:: EP N G room w th k tchen Grt~nde STROUT REALTY WISEMAN COST Ti1 s kt new br ck and redwood L. Shaped ranch s one ofa k nd and s. toea ted on • 1 ge corne o n one ot our f ne areas The k chtn s com p tte w tl'i range eye eve Oven d shwash't' and d sp The LR & den each hl!!lve wood burn no f rep aces Othe teaturn are 3B~ s 1 11 ba hs fo ma d n no m pa basement pat o and ce po t Farm on Woods M ill road tro(ll Bidwell This rolllng farm has a 1970 12x60 mobile home plu s partially com pleted block addition Small metal barn with silo S acres of corn for silo plus 5 acres for grain 10 head of cattle 2 CR NER RD 5 rms & ba h b ock con wa s a e pane ed oors t e & carpe F A o rurn :~ A ot Good house fo on y S12 800 HOUSETRA LER p tHE PRICE REDUCED - BUY BELOW REPLACEMENT GREEN A SUB 0 V Extra n ce com fortab e fr~me ranch 6 mo otd a e ec w th cen a a qua ty ca pe 2 ba hS p en y s orage fu y equ pped k chen cop per p Um bing b g 2 car ga and jocl!!lted on a a ge o P ce S35 000 15 ' al u Real Estate For Sale S39 500 BRADBURY eff c eocy apartments adu ts no pe s 729 2nd Ave Ph <146 09~7 153 tf mo Real Estate For Sale EXCLU S VE SUB D V Beaut fu 6 rm br ck 1600 sQ ft v area on men f oor tu In shed base 2 ba hS p umbed to 3rd 3 bd ms cov d be .f k chen has range oven d s & d sh washer cen a r gas heat b g 2 co~~r gar & ocated on over lh A ot Th s hous. has qua ty p us & pr ced a --- ~-- - Lawn Boy Tecumseh Koh er W scons n A other makes All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers Rutland, U. See Herb, Dave or Mil<e Gr~te ---- TWO S room and ba h ap t s n M dd epor Fo n o mat on ca 992· 2550 or 742 655 7 3 fc reduced o 120 800 SLEEPING rooms by the- week Ga I a Hoe 39 78 992 7204 BOWERS REPAIR 742-4211 se 8 23c 1- Efllcoency apt prefer single male uhl t es provided Phone 9f~ 3863 before 3 oo pm after 6 00 p m 992 5844 __________ _!!12 It __ SPECIAL 8AS'T AN DR - 5 rms & ba h carpet over H W arge v rm w th book shelves p enty c outs Pr ce 4 6 161 --....--- ' 966 DODGE phon e 949 47 4 area 4 ROOMS and ba h home for "" 7 26 26tc ..A----....------.-15 for Junk automobl 11 We w ~ ~ c 7 18 .;t-;3'1S"; 0 nd ,. ~ or 446 1243 PH 992 7454 or 992 7129 Free Esllm•tes, Mlddlepol'f, 0 399 W Main Pomeroy 0 Located at Mode-rn Supp y Small Eng ne Repair .5ee or Call Bob or Roger Jetfers Day 992 7089 Nrght 992 3525 or 992 5232 Rutland Furniture 969 CHEVY Townsma n sta on wagon $ 95 good cond on Phone 992 7620 524 3 ROOMS furn shed apart men w th a co nd tone No ch d en o pets E Ma n S Pomeroy Phone 992 238 a 3c ---- lfc 1 a c Interior, Exterior 2 BR trailer 12x5s carp~ted •nd very n ce w th a 29 awn r'IQ and Pat o and a n ce yard Ph •46 4332 Tt 446 lffl nte! Park Ce-ntre Hate Wtlktnson Small Engine 992 3092 ""'lied ----·----·-- 3 9 4 CUTL ASS Sup eme a cond oned and am m ado N MROD fo d dOWn cam pe n supe spar s whee s v o good cond on s eeps 4 au om a c Phone 992 999 Phone 985 3353 a te 2 p m 7 30 6 p BEAUT FUL 2 bedroom u n shed apa me n ca pe ed a e ect c n c udes washe and d ve n downtown M dd epo ove S m N T m Phone 992 5320 o 992 7889 1 Alno Parts Rut end Oh o 24 : bettwr condition S1 Phone c 2 MASSIE. END OF MO Real Estate for Sile RUSSEll MJOD, REALlOR 446-1066 Ae• ty n st1t1 St 112 3 5 ROOM furn Ave S12S mo ca PHONE 992-5476 Water L1nes and Power/ l n&s All work done by the foot or contract Also doze?· work and sept c tanks In~~ Come and be ftrst to see th s fme select on of good used turn ture Hurry to our store t Check other pnces n the area We belteve you can t beat our selecl1on and --'~-- Auto Sales 966 FORD P ckup JUNK CAR S \ Complete Frve s Truck and lljLVER a BU S NESS oom 22 x 80 234 E Man S Pome oy Oh 0 Phone 992 5 86 o 992 3975 secur t THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING 00. ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY MTCHING SERVlCE 992 55 0 c 8 4 6 FORD and one new nner s e ec c Kay a o sa e Con act Ca den Ha fo d W Va 1 3 6c R D N G ho se fo sa e 2 yea 5 o d g een b oke Gen e Ca FUR N SHE D bed oom ap 34 Mulbe y Ave fo en Po me oy Phone 992 5436 FOR ~ 7 3 5 p !hens Olllo We close each rklly 11 noon lor bllante o1 k up ~ Wreck ng GREEN bean s g een peppe s cucumbe s omatoes C e and Fa ms Ge a d ne C eland Rae ne Oh o g oorn ng ma~es and ----- --- 111 pJck 3p ----~- 97'} CHEVY mode s of mob e homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 fc ci:AsH p 2 EXTRA n ce young pu e b eed Tamwor h sows Phone 992 2343 8 3c p 84 town 183 3 7-Refngerators green copper whtte frost free tncluded 30 Gas Ranges gold and green Medtterranean 2 mrrror Trrple Dress er Chest N1te Stand Soltd Maple Dresser Soltd Oak Dresser Walnut Chest Twm Stze Box Sprrngs and Mattresses Maple Bed complete 3- Sptndle Beds twtn stze 2-Soltd Oak Note Stands Metal Beds 3-2 pc Ltvrng Room Su1tes 2-0fflce Storage Cabtnets Several Odd Charrs Poster Bed complete 1-0id Bed looks hke tnm was hand pamted Soltd Maple Bedroom Surte queen stze Portable Color TV and Portable B W TV -OTHER ITEMS SUCH AS stnks metal cabtnets recliners stereos dryers wrtnger washers gas & orl heaters portable arr condtttoners and other ttems too numerous to menlton 963 DODGE P cku p 6 cy nde 3 n32 es S350 Phone 992 Ill 95 9 so 16 95 MANAGER GOOD USED FURNITURE Auto Sales 530 -;;~-;;~;d-Yar d ------- INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR BENNY BRANHAM JUST ARRIVED! TWO TRUCKLOADS 3c SERV CE manage o au omob e dea e sh p Send esum e o Box 129M c o The Oa y Sen ne Pomeroy Oh o 45769 8 5 46 c GARAGE Sa e Road o f Cro ss r o.Jds Thursday an - Wash& Wa x -Lube 0 1 F Iter -Tune Up Save 30,-. to 50% On Quality Sealy Mattresses Now! -------·~- c ----·_:8__:4 MASSIE 111 tl n sale ,.--------. dpepos 1 requ red suo rnonn.V h 446 .. ,0 HOME DEOORATING E MAIN STREET POMEROY MAnRESS SALE MMEO ATE open ng fo b ake mechan c Send esume and sa a \': expec ed o Box 7'29 H co The ua y ::.en ne Pom e oy 0/1 o H ORSES o he dng essons ho ses fo sa e CQLE S STABLES R 0 NG ACADEMY Tuppers Pans Oh o Phone 667 3405 open days a week 0 a m o 8 p m 6 ROOM gar•ae 1n Hours 9 6 Weekdays 9 9 Weekends WILSON'S PENNZOIL :tEAL Y MIS.MATCH ONCE A YEAR WHITEHOUSE TAVERN 1002 E Ma n Streel Real Estate For Sile ma HOU SE. n Ru and Langsv e o Ha sonv e a ea Pt}one 4:2 6:205 8 26 Located on 3rd Rae ne Ohio Real~Estlte For '.b• ----- Decorating and Remodeling nants Free Eshmatn 742-5293 Wanted To Rent Pomeroy Wall P•per Vonyl Wall Fabric Sp@caal On C•rpet Rem 2.4 Now Open 1or Bu!.lness c PA NT NG expe enced and gva an eed wo k F ee es ma ~s Phone 992 382 _________ :._ 7 ;:.:30 6 c GLOECKNER CAFE Armstrong Linoleum Free Est mates Ph one Rock 73 6 110 E Main WILL'S CARPET & INTERIORS BODY Employment Wanted W LL do babys ng home Expe enced M s G en Sm h Spr ngs Rd 992 36 3 2 rtOOM tplr menta both w th pr: va h en a Pr vatt tntnr"'ce Ph 446 o161 for Sale used turn ~hed d shes 33 oppos te Har fo d w _. o For Rent 'C 8&5 MOBILE HOMES BURllLE HEAT NO AND COOL I Nil PT PlEASANT L ~Gas and e eelr c furna ce sa es and sdrv ce 24 hour servl.ce ,it o s -446 4119 after 5 446 25f9 63 j ..... __...._ _,. --- ___ _ __ DOZER ot backhoe work 446 3991 ~:~r .f-16 3459 0. Ph 122tt --------.. WANTED r de or sharer de o Hu nc~ tn n d1 y sh f Ca 44 6. 47)7 df er • p m 182 3 -------------...... 1968 G obe mester 12x 60 2 BR 1913 Nashua 2XS2 2 BR 197 Rebel 12x60 2BR 1970 Statesmen 2x5 0 2 B R 1969 Star 12x60 3 BR 1964 Parkwood 10x56 2 BR 164 tt - -...,-----For Sale ~ A ~ t:::t<60 b niJ on w t) kaQ o ck a om t ape Du , fake over pay n en of S7 55 pe mon h o pe ba an ce SlO 50 446 0255 135 It -------------NOTICE SIMMONS Ptg & 011 ct f;;qu p bt closed for vecet on J~p~ y 27 thru Aug 3 OpenS AIJ<l 5 ___... 169 1< wll ___________ _ Located from Gallrpolrs take Rt 141 to 775 then to Patrrot Cadmus Rd go through Patrrot take f1rst Rd to left (Burnett Rd l Watch f.o r srgns Household Items Hot Pomt refrigerator Olke new) 1- 40 electric range 1-30 electric range 2 living room suites numerous chatrs beds chest of drawers 3 dressers stand tables desks quilts Iars picture frames ant1que scales 15 cu ft freezer storm doors wtndows several saddles & bridles utility cabinet Farm Mach1nery New Holland No 66 baler 3 pt M F hay rake M F manure spreader wagon with gravity bed 2-14 M F plows 14 ft flat for wagon 40ft elevator grader blade barrel spray M F cultivator spike tooth harrow ca If creep feeder 2 hog feeders chicken feeders & waterers numerous hand tools Terms Cash lunch served MR AND MRS GROVER SHEETS OWNER AUCTIONEERS Tommy Joe Stewart lee Johnson Not ResponsibJe for Accidents PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, AT 10:30 A.M. Located at 750 F1rst Ave Galhpohs Ohio French Ctty Burlders Supply has moved to a new locafton at 7 Ptne Street •n Gallipolis and due to hm1ted space rs havrng an auction L sl ng In part lnsu at oil Shallow Well Pump Overht..t Gas Heater Plastic Plpe all sizes 220 Electric Hollers Spouting Duct Pipe Ceramic Wall Tile Shlngltt Pipe Fill ngs all kinds Brass and Cast ASsorted Fl- Tllt Storm W ndow Screens Storm Doors and Windows Paneling assorted C OHI Doors Formica Sink ToPt Pegboard Lots of assorted Molding BaM Boord A um num Edging and Molding of all kinds Several largo p eces of Carpet A var ety ol Klfchen Cabinets H1rd wood Floor ng Metal Hand Railings Eltclrlc BoKtl E eclrlc Wall Healers Ceiling Block Showlr l'lxturtt Sump Pump Lavalor es Several Store Display Shtlvtt One lot W ndow Shullers Large Sliding Glast Doors with Hardware Brass Door Locks Doors WOOden 1nd Metal ns de and outside Flre Door Appro• 500 Gallon of Pllnt W ndows and Display Cases FlbergiiU Pttlo AQO!Ing Steel Shelv n~ Other Items too numorout to mtniiCII Terms Cuh Lunch will lie HrVM OWNER RAYMOND &. IMI DarrlAIIM 01111 ttt Kenneth Swain AUCTIONIIIS Gallipolis Ohio 01111111; Not Rtsponslblt for Accl•l ) - ,. �• • -·- • ~. 21- The SwldayTimes -Sentinel, :.:•mday, Aus. 4, 1974 500 E. MAIN - - MOUNTAIN _STATE .CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH PH. 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 1974 SPECIALS FROM SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. • BEAT THE . 1975.PRICE INCREASE! 1973 Dodge Dart Sport Stan1 six cyi, t>nglne, auto. trans .. pow st ., vinyl roof, radio, W· S · W tire$, wh . covers, one owner . Ve ry Sharp! 'poMEROY MOTOR'S A Door, light grn. finish. green vinyl top, used as Co . ~f ­ ficlal car, never titled, ba l. of warranty , loaded wdh extras includ ing factor y air , radio & tape, w-w tires. guards & all the fine accessor ies . ·1974 OPEL MANTA .•.... ;......... ..S2995 2 Door , orange fi n ish ; blk . vi nyl i nter io r , bucket seats , less than 5.000 miles & 3 mo. ol d . Radio, deluxe bumpers . 1972 VEGA HATCHBAQ( CPL.. ;.. s2095 Swinger Hi" cpe, .med. green fin ish with blk. vinyl roof, green viny l Interior trim, V8 engine , automatic trans .. sport St. wheel. full wh . cover . Like neW WW tires, r!3d io, 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO ......... sz,995 350 V.8, automatic, P . steer i ng & brakes , dark blue finish , blue interior, blue vinyl roof, factory air conditioned , like new w -w tires, radio . Many other extras . has driven Fords for years. Really sharp . 302 V-8 eng me. 1972 FORD GRAN Ll\11NO ......... 2,395 5 3 Seat. Red and white, saddle cUstom Vinyl trirrl, t in t Beautiful light blue Shows tender care. glass, dual air conditioning , h. duty shoCks 350 V-8 engine , turbo hydramatic power steering and brakes, radio, chrome grille, L7B-15 w -w tires , Cheyenne ~uper equipment, never titled . A sharp unit that will do the tow job f or you . Retail Sticker $6 ,078 .75 . f'c,.Q power steering , auto: trans. - 1970 FORD V8 ....................... s1,695 Gal. sOo 4 dr . Sedan, 351 V-8 engine, air cond ., beau1iful whlt,e w ith black vinyl top. fully equipped . Very sharp car . 1969 FORD TORINO CPE.. ...........s895 1970 FORD 6 CYL .................. s1,295 Local car, bl.ic;ket seat, vinyl interior, 4 speed trans. , 351· V.(J, radio, good tires. Real nice. 1970 NOVA CPE.......................$1495 1970 CHEV. VB ...................... s1,395 Local 1 owner , good tires, 6 cyl. with automatic trans ., radio, blue finish, spotless clean blue interior. Brookwood Sta ., Wagon . Air conditioned, local owner . 1·-----~---------------1972 CHEVROLET TON . I I I I I 8' Fleetside, light green finish, like new 15" Commercial tires. H. duty springs, 350 V-8 engine, 4 speed trans. · . · We Built Our Business on Service and now Service is Building Our Business Open until6:00 PM Weekdays except Thurs . & Sat. 5 PM. Closed Sundays. ,1_____________________ JI •2395 . See Fred Blaettnar or Dan Thompson ~ ~HE CLOSER •Nice Selection new '74 Chevrolet Pickups 1;, & '14 models, lf• T.4 wh ; drives, El Camino, Blazer. YOU LOOK, THE BETTER .. a POMEROY MOTOR .CO. Auto Sales Pomeroy Auto Sales PLYMOUTH Fury, 383 1969 FO~O Galaxle 500 . Take over payments . Can be seen P . B., air, new at Kerr , Ohio . battery , muffler , 6 tires, $400 .. 180-4 446-1397 or 446 -0952 . 1968 eng ., P .S., 169-tf Pels For Sale DALMAT IO N Puppies , 9 weeks old . Special price ; 245 -9369. Har.lend Wood, Rio Grande. I ' ]7J .If - -.- K-..- P-KENrte.Ls-- 1972 HONDA 350, CB Road Bj ke . 1966 Chev . for $125 . See at 4 Burkhart Lane or ph . 446 -9726 . 178-6 1970 JEEP , 4 w . dr .. Roll bar met.:il top . 446 -4672 ; . A.K .c . Puppies . Boardi0g , 388· 8274 . RL 554 V2 ml. E . Porter . 108·tf ' '8oARDiNG- SfidPuppfes .- Ph . 1963 .cl46 -482.4 . 160 -tf - -:------------- Lost 181-3 C HEVROLET , cherry condition. rebu ilt engine . Call 446 -1292 . 173 -12 ---------.------ LOST on Rt . 141 1968 CAMARO , auto ., Purse , keep money and · economical , 6 cyl. , good return purse and contents for cOndition . $1 ,095 firm . Cal l a reward . Contact · 446 -2918 . 446 -0720 after 5:30 .. 183-1 half. All deluxe furnishings . $7395 Real dream home with bath & half. All deluxe nlshings. fur·- . Tr~ · ).;_ctrlc . t. . .. beth & ha Deluxe furn.shlngs. See one of these courteous salesmen: . Pete Burris lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh --------------- -------------- SJ395 ------------- •harp · Pomeroy " You' ll like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" pencils , litter bags , and adverl ising novelties. 4 to . 6 weeks d'elivery . Simmons Printing, 446· 1J97 . SELECT common red bricks , any amount, f ield t ile, cement146-tf block , cement , mortar , Gallipolis Bloc k co ., 122 112 GUNS Pine St . 4-46 -2783 . - 1 - S. & w. Model 60 , s1ainless 140·11 ' steeL 38 spl. ( New ) I - S. & W . Model 64 , stainless steeL 38 Spl. (·New ) SPINET·CONSOLE PIANO 1 - S. & W . Model 66 , stainless WANTED ; Respons i ble party stee.l , J57 mag . (New J to purchase Spine l piano on low monthly payments . Can I - s . & w. Mof:lel 67 , stain·less stee l, J8 spl. (New l be seen locally , Write Sales Manager, P . ~ Box 276, 1 - s. & w . Model 19, Blue, 4" Shelbyville, In c . 46176 . Bbl. , J57 Mag . ( New ). I - S. & w. Model 19. 'Ni ckle , A' ' 182·2 Bbl. , J57 mag (New J · 1 -. S, & W . Model 19, 211? " Bbl RICE ' S New & Used Furniture, Nick le, 351 mag (New ) · 854 Second Ave ., -446 -9$23 . Sealy MattreSses , S49 .95 . I - Coli 3'2 -20 Blue , 2V2" Bbbl f Used ) 180·11 1 - Dakota 3S7 mag , bli.Je 6" Bb l., brass ba ckstrap (New ) HAY SALER M , F . No . 3. 379 . ' 2636. I - Winchester model -94 -30-30 Rif l e INewl t82 .3 1972 Suzuki 400 motorcycle, trail or race bikE! , extremely Middleport. We cany all "NAME BRAND'' items. -------------- Fllr Sale 1973 HO ND A 750 1,00'0 miles , ex . cond . Phone 245 -5575 . 180-6 JOHN Deere 450 dozer , Waterloo , 0 . 643 -0025 . 180-.4 ---- -~---- ---- YOuR' Headquarters for Sears . . Tires Best Values .•. lowest · prices ... Cell Sears and Save .today1 Stiver Bridge Plaza, Ph . 4-46 -2770. 180-12t LIME S.TONE for driveways. Cart Winters, Phone 2-tS -5115 . ..... 181-11 ________ ____ _ ALL PRJCED WITH DELIVERY & SET UP INCLUDED WE'WIU SERVICE TO COMPLETE .THE WARRANTY Hours: 10 to 6-Thurs. & 5111. IOto 5-Ctoud Sundoys. . . DE Leo-shocks and batteries BORG WARNER-ignition, clutches, foint.s VALVOLINE-olls and fluids . WAGNER- brakes ·and small parts AP-exhaust systems CHAMPION-spark plugs AC- oll and air filters, spark plugs, pumps AUTOLITE-spark plugs and . tune -up kits · TRW-suspension parts ·and service line ARROW- rebuilt pumps, starters, alternators HUSKY-complete tool line-up DUPONT-chemicals and polishes HASTING~piston rings , · GATE5-belts, hoses, thermostats MANY, MANY MORE ... WE CAN SAVE YOU SS 1 .-,~ r - - - - - - - - -, Parson's 1958 CHRIS Crett, 6 c.:Yilndet: 80 hp, Inboard , 256.14.47 , John WI! !lams . 1 -Truck 1964 (good Dodgecondition) :14 ton Pickup _ H _________ ..,.. ___182-3 1415 Eutern Ave. 1 - ' 1964 Buick leSabre OGS , 1 bore , 1 sow With 4 pigs , · USI!g FURN<'TUAI · 1 - 19-46 Ot .iver .p Farm Tractor · 1 trim med_hog . Can be seen at - 11as pleilty of good used (excellent condition) William Burgett , Jr . , Rt ~ 2, ' Furniture , Rtfrloeretors 1 Hay Conditioner, double· VlritQn, Ohio . Call 388 ·8394 ,. S-19 .95 and !JP ! couchet · 1 -i"o ller Seeder __. ___________, _ . J82·6 and up ; good used , to lor T·.V .J Stoves - etec . and gas, 2 - 2 Bottom Plow ~HAST A Camper, 15 tt. , sleeps S10 and up; tWin and lull size 1 - Corn Pt11nter , 2 row 6, .,S75o. Ph . -446 -1397 or 4•6 · beds, bedroom tultea: 1 - Corn Picker 09 .. ~2:. , . chairs : and dlnettt uts . 1 - Ford Sickle Mower · 169-tf Good ustd . mtrcharidlle f - New Holland Hay· Bu l•r arrlvlr'!g wetkly . Ntw lforf FOR InformatiOn : · hours for the U15 Eastern ALL TYPES "of bulldln, Ross Hamrick AVe . store are: 8·8, Mon. • materiels, bJock, brlck , sewer Ph , 446·9112, 9 ro 5 'Thurs . - Friday - Saturday or245 -5S44 ttO 'p,m , plpft , windows , lintels; ttc . 9·5. 181-1 ClaUde Winters. Rio Grande 0 . Phohe 24.5!$121 efter .S , ~ "75 HP Evlnrude Outboard l97l · 250 KAWASAKI Street -motor , Ph . 446 ·1397 o,. Bike , A-I cond . Ph . 446·0429 , . 446 ·09S2 . t968 ·-· tl3 ·3 AMBASSADOR OPL, 2 door ylnyl top , P. B. , P .S., and factory air , good cond . · th rouohout . Ph , 2_.5 ·.5202. . t8H -----------~~~:~ I 1968 2 DR . Sltdan P-lymouth -] :,96'' Shnta camper 15' tleeps o, 1. ~ np . t:vmruae. ourooera motor . Ph . 446 · 1391 . Junior Simmons .. t6t -ll -·- • u.so. ........_ _______ ____ ' " 169-tf coRN ted free1er beef, tert Winters, · Rio . Grende, Ohio . Ph . 1•5•5115. · 129-tf S. •A Cost Auto Insurance-compare our rates .. Low Cost Homeowner Policy . . Low Cost Homeowners Policy for Renters . · •Farmowners P:olicy- Complete Protection In One Policy . Modern Mobile Homeowne·r Polley . . lfLow Cost Fire Polley. . · · a A Special Multi - Pe~il Packa~e Pol1cy f or Your Bu si ness notcompare our rates with your present We know we can save you mon••Y· Leadingham Agency .. -··- -· ~·ld··~ 12 Un~eramble ' thete 10Ur • J um bl• e.... ' on~ letter 'to each aquare.dt<t 99? 2151 Mill ~~ 2nd ST. forln four MIDDtEPOf{T, 0. '' I' I MYTIA ordinary wor 1• l We also have one of the best wheel alignment . · and wheel balance men in the ·area. Herschel · Rose wi II do your work by appointment by .· calling 992-2151. Call today and talk to Herschel about .your problems. Satisfaction guaranteed. ~~OBDIE! q [ ] Il .."'' ,G,AFIEr j --< ' USEI:I FURNITURE USED Tappan range, · 30 ln ., avocado, like new ; 2 pc . vinyl suite, black/ dinette ttt Wlth 6 Ctlllrl , ' · Co-r bin 1 .Snyder 'urnltun U!llc~nd Av.• . .tf 119 - ----·--------- '61 BUL TACO '250 cc, 1350. _.46 · 3191. SA~E ON STARCRAFT FOLD . OOWNS . Auto .. -I Wnlnga, hitches, PGrti ·POftl, 20 R.,,. pel . off. '' • ~ CAMP CONL'EY STARCRAFT SAUS , Rt 62 N, of Pt . Plte•ant blhlnd ihd '' Car' pet , Inn. ' ltO .If "---~---~----"opera" comes from t he Italian "opera In 'm111lca '' _.,. __ • __ "· ~ , · -· .•• ' u ~ ' · ~~!!~ .1·1: I . !!!Ntl'& IN A MON"TH. ' 1 Talk. idly 6 Rugged ... moun ta1n cres t 1 1 Stops 1 18 T01 l 19 Anon 20 Ma in d ishes 21 K ind ol dog 23 Tibetan pnest 24 Rodent 26 Ireland 3o 31 32 33 34· Pri nte_r's measure . Hindu queen Fly ing . mammals •. Go lf Cry Greek llllter Beverage Emp loyed . · , . "(IXJ-(IIJ'' , (4.ntV~~f'N ~~~nd•t') EXHORT LEEWAY . t03 Soak 104 Partolleg 4.5 46 47 48 brush ing 108 Without end .Depart Pronoun Domest icate Pas teboard 51 Fals ll let"' 52 Plural end ing 53 Number 54 Small valley horses auntAhd by the 1bove cartoon. 69 At no time • 71 Possesses 73 Nat ional hymns 74 Changed co lor of 76 Hold in h igh regard 79 Egyptian darn 81 Intense de slre tslangl 82 Pinch 84 Direct atten tion 85 Su bjects o l d1Sco urses 87 C lan 90 Go back Up.on one 's stepS 92 Employ 93 K md ol fool race 95 F1eld !lower 91 Urge s on 98 Conjunct ion • ~9 T1t1e at respect (abbr ) 10 1 More rec ent t05 Clean by 57 Sainte labbo I Now atr•••• the elrded letlen to Corm 'he aurprlae anawer, at - 4 3 Pedal diglf 55 Sef!ts on BORAX I ACROSS 49 Repa sts iHI~ Klt-JD' OF ALA!I:M AUCTIONEER 73 -lf --------'--~--'------ ServiCes Offered lpoei.l · 110 Gr oup ol students engaged in · research 1t 2 AlgonQl!ian Indi ans 1 13 Pronoun 114 A sla1elab br.l 124 Pluml ike lru it 125 Succor 126 Fru i t drink 1U 129 131 132 133 134 Glossy pa inl Group ol Indian tribes Withered Part ol s 1o11e Lamprey Underwa ter vessel !colloq.) 1"38 ChinAse I ac tion 137 Fat of sw ine 138 Occu rre nce 139 A statelabbr .l . 140 141 142 143 Melody Hos te lry Allectfon Turns inside out 144 Ollspr lng o l Negro and while 146 Run away to be ll)arried 148 W1deawake . ·149 Go aboard a tra in 150 Lav lshE!d fondness on 15 1 Mler ~ d1nner candles DOWN . body 2 3 4 5 Ranled Compelenl Peda l d1g 1t Teut0n1C de ity 6 Wonge'l, 1 Male slieep 61 Deface , 62 Number 119 Cowl 64 9 Symbol lor 120 Pronoun 12t lstandln Man ·~ nickname S5 Compass1 p~int 66 Ascend 67 CoupiOO lpi) · -~ - --....:. 1abrlc 63 Fhm 66 Reg istered nurse (abbr.) 67 P<)st sc rlpi · ' !abbr.) 68 Prescribe puni sHment Of 70 Reject Plumbing & Heating GENE PLANTS& SON PLUMBING - Heating - A!r PROTECT your mobile home ConCHtloning, 300 Fourth f..ve. With tiE DOWN ·ANCHORS . Ph . 4-46-1637 . ..._ Ca ll Ron· Skid'more, '446-1756· ' 48 -tf after ··3 p .m . CARTER'S PLUMBING 22t '1f - ~-- -~-------ANQ HEATING THOMAS Fain E)(terminating Cor. Fourth & Pint Co . Term It~ and Pest Control , Phone 446·3881 or-446-.. 477 . Wheelersburg , Oh lo . 165-tf 233 -lf ' · RUSSE1-L'S ROOFING- imd-:-gutf;;- work . PLUMBING& HEATING Also built . up roofin"g . 388·8507 . Gallipolis, 446-4712 297 .If 220 -ff ___ __________ D. P . Martin . Son Water. Del i very . Service . Your· patronage will be ap preciated . Ph . -446 - 04~3. & ______ TERMITE PEST CONTRQL F REE inspection . Call 446 .3245 , Merrill O'DelL Operator by ....__ 2 -tf Ex t ermin,a l Termite Service, 10 Belmont Dr . F RENCH CITY BLOCK , 446267 -tt . 3608 , 1ocated at Kerr .' Bethel · '-------------Kemper Hollow interseC tion . ' 150 .tf -------------DEWITT'S PLUM.BING AND HEATING Route 160 al Evergreen Phon& 446·2735 187-ft --"'--~------ -"'"':'" 1.!!:.!!_ '' labbr.l 94 Asian kin·gd a>m 96 Saint 98 Insp ired With wonder 99 Oc tor oons 100 Grumbled 102 Mature ~ 10 4 Kind a t c'abbage 105 Sl are 106 Obvious 107 License s 109 Hav ing branches 111 Observation 11 2 Ear ly on 113 Food .l 1sh 118 Ma.,:s mc kname I • • • - ' ..'' 11 8 Plug doggedly l;;rl'-t-"'1--11- • - 119 Flock 122 Ou t come 124. Tra ns9ressed 125 At this place f 26 AVOidS 126 Pert amlng to the moon 130 Measure ot we ight ' 131 Re'scued 132 Open to v1e w . 135 Greek letter · 137 Run easil y 138 Smooth 1:? Printer's measure 145 Note ol scale 147 Behold! 13 Walk 78 Belore 148 Part ol " to be " .; STANDARD Plumbing& Heating 214 Third Ave ., 446·3782 '. lr;:;t-t--t-t-"'11 Large cask Parcel o l lan d Man's narne . Pronoun • ' • -------- ~--- ------ --· 91 Civil Service 140 142 143 144 11 Hated · 59 Reply 60 Mun lcl patily · 6 1 Parent _______ _ SEPTIC TAtiKS Cleaned .a nd installed R usseWs Plum bing, 446-4782 297 . tf 89 Row 90 Rail way labb r..l 72 H8rd· woo d tree 73 Gives extreme unci ion to 75 Funeral compositions 17 Thinys, In law tellurium 10 M1stak es ~alay . 54 Sprints . 55 Decl ared 58 Austere 80 So be it! 83 Boy attendant 86 Cu t 88 Gem weight 1 1 Chapeau e Greek leit er • Archipelago J23 OponiNo.rk · 49 W~d 50 Cu t !colloQ I 1 Heavenly 115 Quarrel 117 Railroad stat 1on 118 Food l i:;ll .58 Rema in erec t 60 Soi1C1tuda 14 Gae lic 15 Con i inued story 16 Go lt mound 17 Steamship (abb r ) 2 1 Ar tist's supplies 22 Simplest 23 WaSh 25 Exisl 27 Ra ise 28 Measured 30 Corrode 3 1 Pleat 33 Turk.1sh reg1menis 35 Crippfed 36 Jo.u rney fort h 37 Fr ogs 39 Man·s mckname 4 1 Workman 42' Wan 44 G~rl ' s name 47 Pitch 48 Lurched Services ·Offered BLOWN INSULATION RAINSOFT Water condftloners, IN walls and atoti'cs . Russell's _ Free water analysis, Plumbing , 446-4782 . ~ussell's Plumblng 4.46-4782. 80 -tf . 1-40 ~ tf ~----'- (colloQ) tiJ ---'----------- JIMME SAYRE SUNDAY, AUGUST4, 1974 42 Cronies .' ' '' For Sale :I' I Services Offered SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 38 Smal l town 6 40 Pose l or portra it 41 De/est I ___ _ ___ _________ _ "SEU THE AUCTION WAY" .· --------------- 35 Dwell 36 Woo ds :,, o ~~~~~~~- •'' .For Sale ·SERVICE PLUM BIN G, Remodeling and Build s POle Barns . Free es t i mates . Ca ll at any time . Work guaranteed . 379 .2336 or 446 ·7368 . 180-12t 29 . ______ .AUCTION WATER wen dr i ll ing done. Call 256 -6966 or 606 -928 -9640 Red Top Dr ill ing . 178 -12 Ph. 446-7699 ,.._ ~-. . 512 Second Av ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ L 27 ::: Jr&WIDm®ti.GJ -..u.J-J,_ Rawlings Auto Parts --- -:------------ -------------- tl Low .' O,E EP Well Pump , _.x9 Pool table , good condition . Ph : 446 · 4158 or _.,6._.339 . tB t .3 . CU STOM ba ck hoe wOrk , septic tanks, leaching fills, ·basement tQundat ions . Ph. 3BS -a308 or 388 -8527 . 160-tf ----.-,___...:._ ...._ ,-------------- Corner Third.& Olive ltrJ·ras All Types of Insurance For :• Your Auto, Home or Business ·Riapresent Lightning Rod Mutual . ~ Insurance Company CUSTOM rem oqenng , drywall ·work , new ceiling and tex·. ture , vinyl paper ing , oew ba t hs ,- roots , anything in building . 25 years 'exp . Ph . 388 ·8308 or 388 -8527 , 160- tf SANDY and Bea ver In surance Co. has offered se rvi ces for Fi r e -Insurance coverage · in Gallia CountY for a lmo st a Century. Farms . homes and GENERAL CONTRACTING personal property . coverages Home Improvements and ad are availab le to m eet in · RED'S· Barb er Shop and book dit ions . Roofing , vinyl sid ing . store . Op.en 6 days, 10 a .m . to d ividual needs . Contact your Call 446 .0668 or 245 -5138 . 7 p.m . neig hbor and agent. Ray 152.56 109-tf Wedei"ney er. 180-6 G ILLENWATER 'S ~':: F'TIC HOME Impr ovemen t , toP TANK ClEANING . AND quality work. , roofing , dry REPAIR.~ ALSO HOU SE wall, alum . Sidi ng, Interior . WRECK lNG . Ph . 446 -9499 . e xter ior painting , et c. Fo r Es-tablished ln 1940. 'free estimat e cat I 446 -0002 . 169-tf ___. . 148-lf ALBERT EHMAN . M&M . ·water oenvery Service ' ROOFING & Spoulfng Shingle Patriot Star ., Galli'polls . and Buildup root. Hot and . Ph . 379-2133 Cold pro cess, H orne im 243 -tf 1 provement in general . For ---~---:--- -----·-· -· .. free estlm ates, phone Robert BANKS TREE SERVICE Meade , 388 . 8114 . Bidwel l, .. F REE estimates, liability in Oh io . suran ce. Pruni~ trimming 230 -tf an d cavity wo , tree and s tump remova.l . h . 446 -4953 . ----~--------- Open Eves. Til6- Til 5 P.M. Sat .. ·-----:-MATCHES, nail fil~~s, · ' SHANE'S Roofing, Spouting and Pa i nting . Work Quara nleed . Free estimates . Ph . -388 -8701. 165-26 AUCTION SERVICE Insurance Leadi'lgham Agency automotive parts supp~ store in Cadillac- Oldsmobile -------------- i- -Now open the "BIG.GEST UME" GMAC Financing Available 992-5342 __________ SWAIN •• KARR & VAN ZANDT -------------- HALLMARK 3 BEDROOM . 65 · ~ TOO L sharpen i ng , saws, scissors, shears , hom e and garden tools . Sharp Shop , Alley rear , 147 Second . 21 6-lf . ' _..._...._......, p.m. Every Salurday Night At 1 p.m. ~ ...,----.,----------- t 82 ·3 SeNices Offered Barn or In your home. For information and pickup service call254-6.967 after s . '1495 SeNices Offered Gallipolis, Ohio anything for anybOdy at our Aucllon •• Insurance ..\: 0 1.111'1 OS WOOD MOTOR SALES · Eastern Ave. Weekend Special. $1495 •2995 1970 Ford Fl00............. ~1795 . sell no . . . 4 speed, red, new Century trade. $1895.00. trans .• whll.e finish w -black vinyl top and black · interior. w-s-w tires. One owner car, excel lent condition. Chevrolet.............. '2895 '• 1973· . Custom 10, Std . shift, Bey I. , 8 ' box. red . 1972 PINTO TUDOR · Alr cond., solid white, sharp. Was 350 cu. in. V-8 engine, pwr. st. and br., .auto. Custom 10, std . sh'lft,_6 cy l. , 8' box , green . 'GQ.Id with gold interior, full power equipment, w-s-w tires, Climate Control air condifioning. ------------- electric home with bath & 1973 Chevrolet............. .'2795 2 OF THESE i: g~~ =~· 49 CADIUAC SEDAN CUSTOM COUPE 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille -------------..,.... MOBILE HOMES AT DEALER'S COST Total TRUCKS KNOTTS AUCTION . BARN -------------- (2 ONLY) ' 64x14 '73 CHEVROLET 2 Door , s1d . shift, radio, sharp . GMC __ _ ~::~ ;j~ Dr. Hdtp., gold, dark brown nyl <top, one owner, air cond. Sharp. ' · 973 Gremlin·.................~2195 99 1971 BUICK ELECTRA Air cond. A retired insurance executive's trade. Good family 6 cyl.. std ., radio, XIra Clean . -~---= -. N-;;- Auto Sales 1971 OLDS 88 2 DR HT Gallipolis, Ohio 970 Gremlin 2 Door.:..~1195 . For Sale 68x14 · 1 Pass. Bus. Very nice. lO or 15 .more units in stoc.k . &1nk FJ..nancing . Used ·tar Warranty. Excellent Service Department. . PIN .E .R IDGE COLLIES 1968 AKC .Reg . Lassi e type Coll ies , 1967 ·Champion Bloodlines . Ph . 614 ·· 19~7 256. t267. 1965 183 · 1 1969 1971 1969 1968 1969 1969 PONTIAC Bo nn ev i lle , 47 , 000 miles, ve ry good condit ion. 446-1058. _1967 If ? T . GMC Pic kup 181 -3 1968 111 T . GMC Pickup 196g lh T . Chevy Pic kup 1968 FIAT 850 4 Pass. Coupe 1972 1h T. Ford P ic kup $150 . 1971 GMC Suburban 1964 Chrysler Newport c;:on - 1912 Chevrolet .IJ~ T . PU vertible , parts· car, $150 , 50MMERSG . M .C. 1964 •Chrysler Newport Station . TR -UCKS, INC. wagon, parts car. $150 . 133Pinesr. 1950 Dodge 6 cy l. ha lf ton 446·2532 Pickup Truck , parts car, S50 . 147 -tf 1941 Bui ck Super 4 door Cl ub Sedan , parts car , $150. 1940 CHRYSLER Windsor 2 d'r . COACHMAN Travel Tra il ers , f\llotor Homes, 5th Wheel , Victoria Coach . parts - car , Truck Campers, Apple City $1 50. Au t o Sales, Rt . 35 .N . Jackson, 1940 CHRYS L ER Windsor Club Ohio . Phone 286 -5700. Coupe , parts car, $150. 118 -tf 1953 LAMBRETTA 2 seal • Motorscooter S25 . 1974 ZIG ZAG sew ing· mach ine. 2 WHEEL Home bu il t Trailer , Thi s machine darn s, em . S25 . Phone 446 -0940; bro iders , Overcast s, all 18 1-3 w i thO ut alla chment s. Pay balance of S37 .50or pay S5 per ·· 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury I $275. month . Call 446 -0255 . Ph . 446.0924. 135-tf St . . Wagon. 9 pass., air cond., luggage rack. local owner. Sharp. $ 50 State Street ll l.tf BOOK Golden Empress lBEDROOM 1972 Volkswagen ......... '2295 1971 GMC ......................~1895. TrUck Headquarters ~~~ T. GMC piCkup 112 T. GMC pickup v~ r . Fot'd P . u. 112. T . GMC Pi.ckup 1!2 T . GMC PU 1!2 T . Ford P .U . 3 T. Chevrolet dump 1f 1 T . GMC Pickup l/1 T . GMC PU 1972 CHEV. KINGSWOOD Small V-a, automatic, P. steering, red, 35,000 miles. Was $2495.00. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. Custom std. hlsft. 6 cvl., 8' box, II. blue. ----· VAN DYKE JBEDROOM 2 Door , V-8, auto., rad io, pow; st.. pow brakes, factory air , very sharp . GOOD clean lump and stoke r coal. Carl W i nters , Rio Grande . Ph .-·245 ,5115 . "---~-------~--- 2 VENTURAS 2LeMANS 4 CATALINAS 2 GRANVILLES 2 GRAN PRIXS and Trucks 973 Pontiac Ventura •2695 For Sale GERT 'S <I gay girl - ready for whirl after cleani ng carpets with Blue Lustre . Rent elec tr ic shampooer Sl. Central Supp ly . 1971 CAMERO 60 Used Cars V-8, Std: ·shlft, ·nar"roW boX, 6V2· fooL For Sale 992-2126 30 New Cars 10 New Trucks Sun Roof . 2 Door , 4 speed . SERVICE TIU 12 NOON ON SAT. E. MAio St., Pomer11v, Ohio STOP AND SEE US TODAY " 1969 Volkswagen ........ ~1095 OPEN EVENINGS TIU 7 PM SAT. TIU 5 PM WHAT WE SELL ALL .1974 MODELS IN STOCK. Sport SaHellte , 3 seat station wagon , V ·87 auto:, pow . st ., , radio, red Wi1h bla ck interior. Very n.i ce . PONTIAC$ 2 APOLLOS 3 CENTURY 4 DR's 4 CENTURY 2 DR Hfs 1 REGAL 2 DR. HT 7 OPELS t.3ctor y a 1r, ·radfo. 1969 Plymouth Sport '1295 Phones: 992 -2196 . After hours: >><-•• Wrecker service: 992-7587 or 992-7135 "WE RUN AVERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks. "Your Chevy Deale~" Open Eves. TillS · soo ~LOOK WE SERVICE v.a,- auto., pow .-sl ., 500,2 dr. H_.T ., J51 V-8, rad io, auto., pow . st ., factory air: . - 302 V-8, auto . trans ., power steering , very low mileage, like new, spare· tire never on ground. MANY MORE LARGEST DISCOUNTS EVER ON ' 1970 Ford Galaxie; ........'1295 CEWARD CALVERT, ART ARGYRIES OR BILL NELSON BEFORE YOU BUY ANY CAR NEW OR USED. 1973 FORD FlOO PICKUP......... s2,895 H. T., Custom 2 dr. Very clean . YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO SEE Maverick 2 dr. BUICK$ 1969 Chevrolet linpala~.11 .95 TRADES ON YOUR CAR. WE NEED G D USED CARS! 4 Dr . Sed an , power steering, auto . trans. This local ow.ner 1973 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN .... ..S4595 e BIG, BIG DISCOUNTS Runabout , 4 speed, rad io, Rad ial tires, n ew car trade-in . Maverick 2 dr . I am sure most you know how well this car has been treated . 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ........ s2095 BUY N«M WHILE SELECTIONS ARE GREAT 4 speed , radio . 1971 Ford Pinto ............ ~. 1595 OPEL & GMC. PLUS BIG 1972 FORD 6 CYL ...................s2,195 rea l n ice . There Will Be No Morel I I Conv ., 4 speed, radio, radlal t ires, excellent ·condi t ion . IS GIVING BIG DEALS ON THE BEAUTIFUL NEW PONTIAC, BUICK, Maverick 4 dr., auto. trans . One very ca reful owner . Extra nice. 1971 DODGE DARt ................... s1995 REDUCTION SALE 1972 Triumph Spitfire.. ,2395 1972 FORD 6 CYL ...................~2.295 Local I owner -trade-in, 4 speed trans .. G.T. equ ipment radio, good tires, c lean Inside, red fin ish. blk. vinyl int., low rnileage . * 2 Door ''Bug" , yellow , '74 INVENTORY On • We can give you a better buy b!!cause of our low overhead and high volume • .we can operate on less profit. · Because - Several of our cars were received ' before the price raises . Ovr used cars are reconditioned here and backed by well equipped service and parts .department. All are local cars traded from .satisfied owners on new Fords or Ford trade-in. We can give you the names, addresses and often phone numbers of previous owner. Your dollar will never buy more car. 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA ..........s3395 I I I I '2695 1973 Volkswagen ....... '2195 COME 10 WHERE THE ACTION IS SUMMER SAVINGS SALE! - • I • �• • -·- • ~. 21- The SwldayTimes -Sentinel, :.:•mday, Aus. 4, 1974 500 E. MAIN - - MOUNTAIN _STATE .CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH PH. 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 1974 SPECIALS FROM SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. • BEAT THE . 1975.PRICE INCREASE! 1973 Dodge Dart Sport Stan1 six cyi, t>nglne, auto. trans .. pow st ., vinyl roof, radio, W· S · W tire$, wh . covers, one owner . Ve ry Sharp! 'poMEROY MOTOR'S A Door, light grn. finish. green vinyl top, used as Co . ~f ­ ficlal car, never titled, ba l. of warranty , loaded wdh extras includ ing factor y air , radio & tape, w-w tires. guards & all the fine accessor ies . ·1974 OPEL MANTA .•.... ;......... ..S2995 2 Door , orange fi n ish ; blk . vi nyl i nter io r , bucket seats , less than 5.000 miles & 3 mo. ol d . Radio, deluxe bumpers . 1972 VEGA HATCHBAQ( CPL.. ;.. s2095 Swinger Hi" cpe, .med. green fin ish with blk. vinyl roof, green viny l Interior trim, V8 engine , automatic trans .. sport St. wheel. full wh . cover . Like neW WW tires, r!3d io, 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO ......... sz,995 350 V.8, automatic, P . steer i ng & brakes , dark blue finish , blue interior, blue vinyl roof, factory air conditioned , like new w -w tires, radio . Many other extras . has driven Fords for years. Really sharp . 302 V-8 eng me. 1972 FORD GRAN Ll\11NO ......... 2,395 5 3 Seat. Red and white, saddle cUstom Vinyl trirrl, t in t Beautiful light blue Shows tender care. glass, dual air conditioning , h. duty shoCks 350 V-8 engine , turbo hydramatic power steering and brakes, radio, chrome grille, L7B-15 w -w tires , Cheyenne ~uper equipment, never titled . A sharp unit that will do the tow job f or you . Retail Sticker $6 ,078 .75 . f'c,.Q power steering , auto: trans. - 1970 FORD V8 ....................... s1,695 Gal. sOo 4 dr . Sedan, 351 V-8 engine, air cond ., beau1iful whlt,e w ith black vinyl top. fully equipped . Very sharp car . 1969 FORD TORINO CPE.. ...........s895 1970 FORD 6 CYL .................. s1,295 Local car, bl.ic;ket seat, vinyl interior, 4 speed trans. , 351· V.(J, radio, good tires. Real nice. 1970 NOVA CPE.......................$1495 1970 CHEV. VB ...................... s1,395 Local 1 owner , good tires, 6 cyl. with automatic trans ., radio, blue finish, spotless clean blue interior. Brookwood Sta ., Wagon . Air conditioned, local owner . 1·-----~---------------1972 CHEVROLET TON . I I I I I 8' Fleetside, light green finish, like new 15" Commercial tires. H. duty springs, 350 V-8 engine, 4 speed trans. · . · We Built Our Business on Service and now Service is Building Our Business Open until6:00 PM Weekdays except Thurs . & Sat. 5 PM. Closed Sundays. ,1_____________________ JI •2395 . See Fred Blaettnar or Dan Thompson ~ ~HE CLOSER •Nice Selection new '74 Chevrolet Pickups 1;, & '14 models, lf• T.4 wh ; drives, El Camino, Blazer. YOU LOOK, THE BETTER .. a POMEROY MOTOR .CO. Auto Sales Pomeroy Auto Sales PLYMOUTH Fury, 383 1969 FO~O Galaxle 500 . Take over payments . Can be seen P . B., air, new at Kerr , Ohio . battery , muffler , 6 tires, $400 .. 180-4 446-1397 or 446 -0952 . 1968 eng ., P .S., 169-tf Pels For Sale DALMAT IO N Puppies , 9 weeks old . Special price ; 245 -9369. Har.lend Wood, Rio Grande. I ' ]7J .If - -.- K-..- P-KENrte.Ls-- 1972 HONDA 350, CB Road Bj ke . 1966 Chev . for $125 . See at 4 Burkhart Lane or ph . 446 -9726 . 178-6 1970 JEEP , 4 w . dr .. Roll bar met.:il top . 446 -4672 ; . A.K .c . Puppies . Boardi0g , 388· 8274 . RL 554 V2 ml. E . Porter . 108·tf ' '8oARDiNG- SfidPuppfes .- Ph . 1963 .cl46 -482.4 . 160 -tf - -:------------- Lost 181-3 C HEVROLET , cherry condition. rebu ilt engine . Call 446 -1292 . 173 -12 ---------.------ LOST on Rt . 141 1968 CAMARO , auto ., Purse , keep money and · economical , 6 cyl. , good return purse and contents for cOndition . $1 ,095 firm . Cal l a reward . Contact · 446 -2918 . 446 -0720 after 5:30 .. 183-1 half. All deluxe furnishings . $7395 Real dream home with bath & half. All deluxe nlshings. fur·- . Tr~ · ).;_ctrlc . t. . .. beth & ha Deluxe furn.shlngs. See one of these courteous salesmen: . Pete Burris lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh --------------- -------------- SJ395 ------------- •harp · Pomeroy " You' ll like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" pencils , litter bags , and adverl ising novelties. 4 to . 6 weeks d'elivery . Simmons Printing, 446· 1J97 . SELECT common red bricks , any amount, f ield t ile, cement146-tf block , cement , mortar , Gallipolis Bloc k co ., 122 112 GUNS Pine St . 4-46 -2783 . - 1 - S. & w. Model 60 , s1ainless 140·11 ' steeL 38 spl. ( New ) I - S. & W . Model 64 , stainless steeL 38 Spl. (·New ) SPINET·CONSOLE PIANO 1 - S. & W . Model 66 , stainless WANTED ; Respons i ble party stee.l , J57 mag . (New J to purchase Spine l piano on low monthly payments . Can I - s . & w. Mof:lel 67 , stain·less stee l, J8 spl. (New l be seen locally , Write Sales Manager, P . ~ Box 276, 1 - s. & w . Model 19, Blue, 4" Shelbyville, In c . 46176 . Bbl. , J57 Mag . ( New ). I - S. & w. Model 19. 'Ni ckle , A' ' 182·2 Bbl. , J57 mag (New J · 1 -. S, & W . Model 19, 211? " Bbl RICE ' S New & Used Furniture, Nick le, 351 mag (New ) · 854 Second Ave ., -446 -9$23 . Sealy MattreSses , S49 .95 . I - Coli 3'2 -20 Blue , 2V2" Bbbl f Used ) 180·11 1 - Dakota 3S7 mag , bli.Je 6" Bb l., brass ba ckstrap (New ) HAY SALER M , F . No . 3. 379 . ' 2636. I - Winchester model -94 -30-30 Rif l e INewl t82 .3 1972 Suzuki 400 motorcycle, trail or race bikE! , extremely Middleport. We cany all "NAME BRAND'' items. -------------- Fllr Sale 1973 HO ND A 750 1,00'0 miles , ex . cond . Phone 245 -5575 . 180-6 JOHN Deere 450 dozer , Waterloo , 0 . 643 -0025 . 180-.4 ---- -~---- ---- YOuR' Headquarters for Sears . . Tires Best Values .•. lowest · prices ... Cell Sears and Save .today1 Stiver Bridge Plaza, Ph . 4-46 -2770. 180-12t LIME S.TONE for driveways. Cart Winters, Phone 2-tS -5115 . ..... 181-11 ________ ____ _ ALL PRJCED WITH DELIVERY & SET UP INCLUDED WE'WIU SERVICE TO COMPLETE .THE WARRANTY Hours: 10 to 6-Thurs. & 5111. IOto 5-Ctoud Sundoys. . . DE Leo-shocks and batteries BORG WARNER-ignition, clutches, foint.s VALVOLINE-olls and fluids . WAGNER- brakes ·and small parts AP-exhaust systems CHAMPION-spark plugs AC- oll and air filters, spark plugs, pumps AUTOLITE-spark plugs and . tune -up kits · TRW-suspension parts ·and service line ARROW- rebuilt pumps, starters, alternators HUSKY-complete tool line-up DUPONT-chemicals and polishes HASTING~piston rings , · GATE5-belts, hoses, thermostats MANY, MANY MORE ... WE CAN SAVE YOU SS 1 .-,~ r - - - - - - - - -, Parson's 1958 CHRIS Crett, 6 c.:Yilndet: 80 hp, Inboard , 256.14.47 , John WI! !lams . 1 -Truck 1964 (good Dodgecondition) :14 ton Pickup _ H _________ ..,.. ___182-3 1415 Eutern Ave. 1 - ' 1964 Buick leSabre OGS , 1 bore , 1 sow With 4 pigs , · USI!g FURN<'TUAI · 1 - 19-46 Ot .iver .p Farm Tractor · 1 trim med_hog . Can be seen at - 11as pleilty of good used (excellent condition) William Burgett , Jr . , Rt ~ 2, ' Furniture , Rtfrloeretors 1 Hay Conditioner, double· VlritQn, Ohio . Call 388 ·8394 ,. S-19 .95 and !JP ! couchet · 1 -i"o ller Seeder __. ___________, _ . J82·6 and up ; good used , to lor T·.V .J Stoves - etec . and gas, 2 - 2 Bottom Plow ~HAST A Camper, 15 tt. , sleeps S10 and up; tWin and lull size 1 - Corn Pt11nter , 2 row 6, .,S75o. Ph . -446 -1397 or 4•6 · beds, bedroom tultea: 1 - Corn Picker 09 .. ~2:. , . chairs : and dlnettt uts . 1 - Ford Sickle Mower · 169-tf Good ustd . mtrcharidlle f - New Holland Hay· Bu l•r arrlvlr'!g wetkly . Ntw lforf FOR InformatiOn : · hours for the U15 Eastern ALL TYPES "of bulldln, Ross Hamrick AVe . store are: 8·8, Mon. • materiels, bJock, brlck , sewer Ph , 446·9112, 9 ro 5 'Thurs . - Friday - Saturday or245 -5S44 ttO 'p,m , plpft , windows , lintels; ttc . 9·5. 181-1 ClaUde Winters. Rio Grande 0 . Phohe 24.5!$121 efter .S , ~ "75 HP Evlnrude Outboard l97l · 250 KAWASAKI Street -motor , Ph . 446 ·1397 o,. Bike , A-I cond . Ph . 446·0429 , . 446 ·09S2 . t968 ·-· tl3 ·3 AMBASSADOR OPL, 2 door ylnyl top , P. B. , P .S., and factory air , good cond . · th rouohout . Ph , 2_.5 ·.5202. . t8H -----------~~~:~ I 1968 2 DR . Sltdan P-lymouth -] :,96'' Shnta camper 15' tleeps o, 1. ~ np . t:vmruae. ourooera motor . Ph . 446 · 1391 . Junior Simmons .. t6t -ll -·- • u.so. ........_ _______ ____ ' " 169-tf coRN ted free1er beef, tert Winters, · Rio . Grende, Ohio . Ph . 1•5•5115. · 129-tf S. •A Cost Auto Insurance-compare our rates .. Low Cost Homeowner Policy . . Low Cost Homeowners Policy for Renters . · •Farmowners P:olicy- Complete Protection In One Policy . Modern Mobile Homeowne·r Polley . . lfLow Cost Fire Polley. . · · a A Special Multi - Pe~il Packa~e Pol1cy f or Your Bu si ness notcompare our rates with your present We know we can save you mon••Y· Leadingham Agency .. -··- -· ~·ld··~ 12 Un~eramble ' thete 10Ur • J um bl• e.... ' on~ letter 'to each aquare.dt<t 99? 2151 Mill ~~ 2nd ST. forln four MIDDtEPOf{T, 0. '' I' I MYTIA ordinary wor 1• l We also have one of the best wheel alignment . · and wheel balance men in the ·area. Herschel · Rose wi II do your work by appointment by .· calling 992-2151. Call today and talk to Herschel about .your problems. Satisfaction guaranteed. ~~OBDIE! q [ ] Il .."'' ,G,AFIEr j --< ' USEI:I FURNITURE USED Tappan range, · 30 ln ., avocado, like new ; 2 pc . vinyl suite, black/ dinette ttt Wlth 6 Ctlllrl , ' · Co-r bin 1 .Snyder 'urnltun U!llc~nd Av.• . .tf 119 - ----·--------- '61 BUL TACO '250 cc, 1350. _.46 · 3191. SA~E ON STARCRAFT FOLD . OOWNS . Auto .. -I Wnlnga, hitches, PGrti ·POftl, 20 R.,,. pel . off. '' • ~ CAMP CONL'EY STARCRAFT SAUS , Rt 62 N, of Pt . Plte•ant blhlnd ihd '' Car' pet , Inn. ' ltO .If "---~---~----"opera" comes from t he Italian "opera In 'm111lca '' _.,. __ • __ "· ~ , · -· .•• ' u ~ ' · ~~!!~ .1·1: I . !!!Ntl'& IN A MON"TH. ' 1 Talk. idly 6 Rugged ... moun ta1n cres t 1 1 Stops 1 18 T01 l 19 Anon 20 Ma in d ishes 21 K ind ol dog 23 Tibetan pnest 24 Rodent 26 Ireland 3o 31 32 33 34· Pri nte_r's measure . Hindu queen Fly ing . mammals •. Go lf Cry Greek llllter Beverage Emp loyed . · , . "(IXJ-(IIJ'' , (4.ntV~~f'N ~~~nd•t') EXHORT LEEWAY . t03 Soak 104 Partolleg 4.5 46 47 48 brush ing 108 Without end .Depart Pronoun Domest icate Pas teboard 51 Fals ll let"' 52 Plural end ing 53 Number 54 Small valley horses auntAhd by the 1bove cartoon. 69 At no time • 71 Possesses 73 Nat ional hymns 74 Changed co lor of 76 Hold in h igh regard 79 Egyptian darn 81 Intense de slre tslangl 82 Pinch 84 Direct atten tion 85 Su bjects o l d1Sco urses 87 C lan 90 Go back Up.on one 's stepS 92 Employ 93 K md ol fool race 95 F1eld !lower 91 Urge s on 98 Conjunct ion • ~9 T1t1e at respect (abbr ) 10 1 More rec ent t05 Clean by 57 Sainte labbo I Now atr•••• the elrded letlen to Corm 'he aurprlae anawer, at - 4 3 Pedal diglf 55 Sef!ts on BORAX I ACROSS 49 Repa sts iHI~ Klt-JD' OF ALA!I:M AUCTIONEER 73 -lf --------'--~--'------ ServiCes Offered lpoei.l · 110 Gr oup ol students engaged in · research 1t 2 AlgonQl!ian Indi ans 1 13 Pronoun 114 A sla1elab br.l 124 Pluml ike lru it 125 Succor 126 Fru i t drink 1U 129 131 132 133 134 Glossy pa inl Group ol Indian tribes Withered Part ol s 1o11e Lamprey Underwa ter vessel !colloq.) 1"38 ChinAse I ac tion 137 Fat of sw ine 138 Occu rre nce 139 A statelabbr .l . 140 141 142 143 Melody Hos te lry Allectfon Turns inside out 144 Ollspr lng o l Negro and while 146 Run away to be ll)arried 148 W1deawake . ·149 Go aboard a tra in 150 Lav lshE!d fondness on 15 1 Mler ~ d1nner candles DOWN . body 2 3 4 5 Ranled Compelenl Peda l d1g 1t Teut0n1C de ity 6 Wonge'l, 1 Male slieep 61 Deface , 62 Number 119 Cowl 64 9 Symbol lor 120 Pronoun 12t lstandln Man ·~ nickname S5 Compass1 p~int 66 Ascend 67 CoupiOO lpi) · -~ - --....:. 1abrlc 63 Fhm 66 Reg istered nurse (abbr.) 67 P<)st sc rlpi · ' !abbr.) 68 Prescribe puni sHment Of 70 Reject Plumbing & Heating GENE PLANTS& SON PLUMBING - Heating - A!r PROTECT your mobile home ConCHtloning, 300 Fourth f..ve. With tiE DOWN ·ANCHORS . Ph . 4-46-1637 . ..._ Ca ll Ron· Skid'more, '446-1756· ' 48 -tf after ··3 p .m . CARTER'S PLUMBING 22t '1f - ~-- -~-------ANQ HEATING THOMAS Fain E)(terminating Cor. Fourth & Pint Co . Term It~ and Pest Control , Phone 446·3881 or-446-.. 477 . Wheelersburg , Oh lo . 165-tf 233 -lf ' · RUSSE1-L'S ROOFING- imd-:-gutf;;- work . PLUMBING& HEATING Also built . up roofin"g . 388·8507 . Gallipolis, 446-4712 297 .If 220 -ff ___ __________ D. P . Martin . Son Water. Del i very . Service . Your· patronage will be ap preciated . Ph . -446 - 04~3. & ______ TERMITE PEST CONTRQL F REE inspection . Call 446 .3245 , Merrill O'DelL Operator by ....__ 2 -tf Ex t ermin,a l Termite Service, 10 Belmont Dr . F RENCH CITY BLOCK , 446267 -tt . 3608 , 1ocated at Kerr .' Bethel · '-------------Kemper Hollow interseC tion . ' 150 .tf -------------DEWITT'S PLUM.BING AND HEATING Route 160 al Evergreen Phon& 446·2735 187-ft --"'--~------ -"'"':'" 1.!!:.!!_ '' labbr.l 94 Asian kin·gd a>m 96 Saint 98 Insp ired With wonder 99 Oc tor oons 100 Grumbled 102 Mature ~ 10 4 Kind a t c'abbage 105 Sl are 106 Obvious 107 License s 109 Hav ing branches 111 Observation 11 2 Ear ly on 113 Food .l 1sh 118 Ma.,:s mc kname I • • • - ' ..'' 11 8 Plug doggedly l;;rl'-t-"'1--11- • - 119 Flock 122 Ou t come 124. Tra ns9ressed 125 At this place f 26 AVOidS 126 Pert amlng to the moon 130 Measure ot we ight ' 131 Re'scued 132 Open to v1e w . 135 Greek letter · 137 Run easil y 138 Smooth 1:? Printer's measure 145 Note ol scale 147 Behold! 13 Walk 78 Belore 148 Part ol " to be " .; STANDARD Plumbing& Heating 214 Third Ave ., 446·3782 '. lr;:;t-t--t-t-"'11 Large cask Parcel o l lan d Man's narne . Pronoun • ' • -------- ~--- ------ --· 91 Civil Service 140 142 143 144 11 Hated · 59 Reply 60 Mun lcl patily · 6 1 Parent _______ _ SEPTIC TAtiKS Cleaned .a nd installed R usseWs Plum bing, 446-4782 297 . tf 89 Row 90 Rail way labb r..l 72 H8rd· woo d tree 73 Gives extreme unci ion to 75 Funeral compositions 17 Thinys, In law tellurium 10 M1stak es ~alay . 54 Sprints . 55 Decl ared 58 Austere 80 So be it! 83 Boy attendant 86 Cu t 88 Gem weight 1 1 Chapeau e Greek leit er • Archipelago J23 OponiNo.rk · 49 W~d 50 Cu t !colloQ I 1 Heavenly 115 Quarrel 117 Railroad stat 1on 118 Food l i:;ll .58 Rema in erec t 60 Soi1C1tuda 14 Gae lic 15 Con i inued story 16 Go lt mound 17 Steamship (abb r ) 2 1 Ar tist's supplies 22 Simplest 23 WaSh 25 Exisl 27 Ra ise 28 Measured 30 Corrode 3 1 Pleat 33 Turk.1sh reg1menis 35 Crippfed 36 Jo.u rney fort h 37 Fr ogs 39 Man·s mckname 4 1 Workman 42' Wan 44 G~rl ' s name 47 Pitch 48 Lurched Services ·Offered BLOWN INSULATION RAINSOFT Water condftloners, IN walls and atoti'cs . Russell's _ Free water analysis, Plumbing , 446-4782 . ~ussell's Plumblng 4.46-4782. 80 -tf . 1-40 ~ tf ~----'- (colloQ) tiJ ---'----------- JIMME SAYRE SUNDAY, AUGUST4, 1974 42 Cronies .' ' '' For Sale :I' I Services Offered SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 38 Smal l town 6 40 Pose l or portra it 41 De/est I ___ _ ___ _________ _ "SEU THE AUCTION WAY" .· --------------- 35 Dwell 36 Woo ds :,, o ~~~~~~~- •'' .For Sale ·SERVICE PLUM BIN G, Remodeling and Build s POle Barns . Free es t i mates . Ca ll at any time . Work guaranteed . 379 .2336 or 446 ·7368 . 180-12t 29 . ______ .AUCTION WATER wen dr i ll ing done. Call 256 -6966 or 606 -928 -9640 Red Top Dr ill ing . 178 -12 Ph. 446-7699 ,.._ ~-. . 512 Second Av ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ L 27 ::: Jr&WIDm®ti.GJ -..u.J-J,_ Rawlings Auto Parts --- -:------------ -------------- tl Low .' O,E EP Well Pump , _.x9 Pool table , good condition . Ph : 446 · 4158 or _.,6._.339 . tB t .3 . CU STOM ba ck hoe wOrk , septic tanks, leaching fills, ·basement tQundat ions . Ph. 3BS -a308 or 388 -8527 . 160-tf ----.-,___...:._ ...._ ,-------------- Corner Third.& Olive ltrJ·ras All Types of Insurance For :• Your Auto, Home or Business ·Riapresent Lightning Rod Mutual . ~ Insurance Company CUSTOM rem oqenng , drywall ·work , new ceiling and tex·. ture , vinyl paper ing , oew ba t hs ,- roots , anything in building . 25 years 'exp . Ph . 388 ·8308 or 388 -8527 , 160- tf SANDY and Bea ver In surance Co. has offered se rvi ces for Fi r e -Insurance coverage · in Gallia CountY for a lmo st a Century. Farms . homes and GENERAL CONTRACTING personal property . coverages Home Improvements and ad are availab le to m eet in · RED'S· Barb er Shop and book dit ions . Roofing , vinyl sid ing . store . Op.en 6 days, 10 a .m . to d ividual needs . Contact your Call 446 .0668 or 245 -5138 . 7 p.m . neig hbor and agent. Ray 152.56 109-tf Wedei"ney er. 180-6 G ILLENWATER 'S ~':: F'TIC HOME Impr ovemen t , toP TANK ClEANING . AND quality work. , roofing , dry REPAIR.~ ALSO HOU SE wall, alum . Sidi ng, Interior . WRECK lNG . Ph . 446 -9499 . e xter ior painting , et c. Fo r Es-tablished ln 1940. 'free estimat e cat I 446 -0002 . 169-tf ___. . 148-lf ALBERT EHMAN . M&M . ·water oenvery Service ' ROOFING & Spoulfng Shingle Patriot Star ., Galli'polls . and Buildup root. Hot and . Ph . 379-2133 Cold pro cess, H orne im 243 -tf 1 provement in general . For ---~---:--- -----·-· -· .. free estlm ates, phone Robert BANKS TREE SERVICE Meade , 388 . 8114 . Bidwel l, .. F REE estimates, liability in Oh io . suran ce. Pruni~ trimming 230 -tf an d cavity wo , tree and s tump remova.l . h . 446 -4953 . ----~--------- Open Eves. Til6- Til 5 P.M. Sat .. ·-----:-MATCHES, nail fil~~s, · ' SHANE'S Roofing, Spouting and Pa i nting . Work Quara nleed . Free estimates . Ph . -388 -8701. 165-26 AUCTION SERVICE Insurance Leadi'lgham Agency automotive parts supp~ store in Cadillac- Oldsmobile -------------- i- -Now open the "BIG.GEST UME" GMAC Financing Available 992-5342 __________ SWAIN •• KARR & VAN ZANDT -------------- HALLMARK 3 BEDROOM . 65 · ~ TOO L sharpen i ng , saws, scissors, shears , hom e and garden tools . Sharp Shop , Alley rear , 147 Second . 21 6-lf . ' _..._...._......, p.m. Every Salurday Night At 1 p.m. ~ ...,----.,----------- t 82 ·3 SeNices Offered Barn or In your home. For information and pickup service call254-6.967 after s . '1495 SeNices Offered Gallipolis, Ohio anything for anybOdy at our Aucllon •• Insurance ..\: 0 1.111'1 OS WOOD MOTOR SALES · Eastern Ave. Weekend Special. $1495 •2995 1970 Ford Fl00............. ~1795 . sell no . . . 4 speed, red, new Century trade. $1895.00. trans .• whll.e finish w -black vinyl top and black · interior. w-s-w tires. One owner car, excel lent condition. Chevrolet.............. '2895 '• 1973· . Custom 10, Std . shift, Bey I. , 8 ' box. red . 1972 PINTO TUDOR · Alr cond., solid white, sharp. Was 350 cu. in. V-8 engine, pwr. st. and br., .auto. Custom 10, std . sh'lft,_6 cy l. , 8' box , green . 'GQ.Id with gold interior, full power equipment, w-s-w tires, Climate Control air condifioning. ------------- electric home with bath & 1973 Chevrolet............. .'2795 2 OF THESE i: g~~ =~· 49 CADIUAC SEDAN CUSTOM COUPE 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille -------------..,.... MOBILE HOMES AT DEALER'S COST Total TRUCKS KNOTTS AUCTION . BARN -------------- (2 ONLY) ' 64x14 '73 CHEVROLET 2 Door , s1d . shift, radio, sharp . GMC __ _ ~::~ ;j~ Dr. Hdtp., gold, dark brown nyl <top, one owner, air cond. Sharp. ' · 973 Gremlin·.................~2195 99 1971 BUICK ELECTRA Air cond. A retired insurance executive's trade. Good family 6 cyl.. std ., radio, XIra Clean . -~---= -. N-;;- Auto Sales 1971 OLDS 88 2 DR HT Gallipolis, Ohio 970 Gremlin 2 Door.:..~1195 . For Sale 68x14 · 1 Pass. Bus. Very nice. lO or 15 .more units in stoc.k . &1nk FJ..nancing . Used ·tar Warranty. Excellent Service Department. . PIN .E .R IDGE COLLIES 1968 AKC .Reg . Lassi e type Coll ies , 1967 ·Champion Bloodlines . Ph . 614 ·· 19~7 256. t267. 1965 183 · 1 1969 1971 1969 1968 1969 1969 PONTIAC Bo nn ev i lle , 47 , 000 miles, ve ry good condit ion. 446-1058. _1967 If ? T . GMC Pic kup 181 -3 1968 111 T . GMC Pickup 196g lh T . Chevy Pic kup 1968 FIAT 850 4 Pass. Coupe 1972 1h T. Ford P ic kup $150 . 1971 GMC Suburban 1964 Chrysler Newport c;:on - 1912 Chevrolet .IJ~ T . PU vertible , parts· car, $150 , 50MMERSG . M .C. 1964 •Chrysler Newport Station . TR -UCKS, INC. wagon, parts car. $150 . 133Pinesr. 1950 Dodge 6 cy l. ha lf ton 446·2532 Pickup Truck , parts car, S50 . 147 -tf 1941 Bui ck Super 4 door Cl ub Sedan , parts car , $150. 1940 CHRYSLER Windsor 2 d'r . COACHMAN Travel Tra il ers , f\llotor Homes, 5th Wheel , Victoria Coach . parts - car , Truck Campers, Apple City $1 50. Au t o Sales, Rt . 35 .N . Jackson, 1940 CHRYS L ER Windsor Club Ohio . Phone 286 -5700. Coupe , parts car, $150. 118 -tf 1953 LAMBRETTA 2 seal • Motorscooter S25 . 1974 ZIG ZAG sew ing· mach ine. 2 WHEEL Home bu il t Trailer , Thi s machine darn s, em . S25 . Phone 446 -0940; bro iders , Overcast s, all 18 1-3 w i thO ut alla chment s. Pay balance of S37 .50or pay S5 per ·· 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury I $275. month . Call 446 -0255 . Ph . 446.0924. 135-tf St . . Wagon. 9 pass., air cond., luggage rack. local owner. Sharp. $ 50 State Street ll l.tf BOOK Golden Empress lBEDROOM 1972 Volkswagen ......... '2295 1971 GMC ......................~1895. TrUck Headquarters ~~~ T. GMC piCkup 112 T. GMC pickup v~ r . Fot'd P . u. 112. T . GMC Pi.ckup 1!2 T . GMC PU 1!2 T . Ford P .U . 3 T. Chevrolet dump 1f 1 T . GMC Pickup l/1 T . GMC PU 1972 CHEV. KINGSWOOD Small V-a, automatic, P. steering, red, 35,000 miles. Was $2495.00. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. Custom std. hlsft. 6 cvl., 8' box, II. blue. ----· VAN DYKE JBEDROOM 2 Door , V-8, auto., rad io, pow; st.. pow brakes, factory air , very sharp . GOOD clean lump and stoke r coal. Carl W i nters , Rio Grande . Ph .-·245 ,5115 . "---~-------~--- 2 VENTURAS 2LeMANS 4 CATALINAS 2 GRANVILLES 2 GRAN PRIXS and Trucks 973 Pontiac Ventura •2695 For Sale GERT 'S <I gay girl - ready for whirl after cleani ng carpets with Blue Lustre . Rent elec tr ic shampooer Sl. Central Supp ly . 1971 CAMERO 60 Used Cars V-8, Std: ·shlft, ·nar"roW boX, 6V2· fooL For Sale 992-2126 30 New Cars 10 New Trucks Sun Roof . 2 Door , 4 speed . SERVICE TIU 12 NOON ON SAT. E. MAio St., Pomer11v, Ohio STOP AND SEE US TODAY " 1969 Volkswagen ........ ~1095 OPEN EVENINGS TIU 7 PM SAT. TIU 5 PM WHAT WE SELL ALL .1974 MODELS IN STOCK. Sport SaHellte , 3 seat station wagon , V ·87 auto:, pow . st ., , radio, red Wi1h bla ck interior. Very n.i ce . PONTIAC$ 2 APOLLOS 3 CENTURY 4 DR's 4 CENTURY 2 DR Hfs 1 REGAL 2 DR. HT 7 OPELS t.3ctor y a 1r, ·radfo. 1969 Plymouth Sport '1295 Phones: 992 -2196 . After hours: >><-•• Wrecker service: 992-7587 or 992-7135 "WE RUN AVERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks. "Your Chevy Deale~" Open Eves. TillS · soo ~LOOK WE SERVICE v.a,- auto., pow .-sl ., 500,2 dr. H_.T ., J51 V-8, rad io, auto., pow . st ., factory air: . - 302 V-8, auto . trans ., power steering , very low mileage, like new, spare· tire never on ground. MANY MORE LARGEST DISCOUNTS EVER ON ' 1970 Ford Galaxie; ........'1295 CEWARD CALVERT, ART ARGYRIES OR BILL NELSON BEFORE YOU BUY ANY CAR NEW OR USED. 1973 FORD FlOO PICKUP......... s2,895 H. T., Custom 2 dr. Very clean . YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO SEE Maverick 2 dr. BUICK$ 1969 Chevrolet linpala~.11 .95 TRADES ON YOUR CAR. WE NEED G D USED CARS! 4 Dr . Sed an , power steering, auto . trans. This local ow.ner 1973 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN .... ..S4595 e BIG, BIG DISCOUNTS Runabout , 4 speed, rad io, Rad ial tires, n ew car trade-in . Maverick 2 dr . I am sure most you know how well this car has been treated . 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ........ s2095 BUY N«M WHILE SELECTIONS ARE GREAT 4 speed , radio . 1971 Ford Pinto ............ ~. 1595 OPEL & GMC. PLUS BIG 1972 FORD 6 CYL ...................s2,195 rea l n ice . There Will Be No Morel I I Conv ., 4 speed, radio, radlal t ires, excellent ·condi t ion . IS GIVING BIG DEALS ON THE BEAUTIFUL NEW PONTIAC, BUICK, Maverick 4 dr., auto. trans . One very ca reful owner . Extra nice. 1971 DODGE DARt ................... s1995 REDUCTION SALE 1972 Triumph Spitfire.. ,2395 1972 FORD 6 CYL ...................~2.295 Local I owner -trade-in, 4 speed trans .. G.T. equ ipment radio, good tires, c lean Inside, red fin ish. blk. vinyl int., low rnileage . * 2 Door ''Bug" , yellow , '74 INVENTORY On • We can give you a better buy b!!cause of our low overhead and high volume • .we can operate on less profit. · Because - Several of our cars were received ' before the price raises . Ovr used cars are reconditioned here and backed by well equipped service and parts .department. All are local cars traded from .satisfied owners on new Fords or Ford trade-in. We can give you the names, addresses and often phone numbers of previous owner. Your dollar will never buy more car. 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA ..........s3395 I I I I '2695 1973 Volkswagen ....... '2195 COME 10 WHERE THE ACTION IS SUMMER SAVINGS SALE! - • I • �•• • 24-Tbe SW\day Times .senlinei,SWlday, Aug. 4,1974 Trumpet in the Land: Peace mission that failed • . · NEW PHILADELPHIA - "Let us go out and sound the lnunpet o! our Lord throughout the land!" With ll1e9e words, Moravian missionary David zeisberger oe1a out from PeMsylvania to the Ohio Delaware counts-y where he wlU build the settlements of Schoenbrunn and Gnadenhutten for the Cltristian Indiana. And the dream of peace over the world burns so bright in him that he cannot see the hovering f louds of. 'the American Revolution which threaten his mission. This is the story of "Trumpet in thej.and", the five-year-old olltdoor historical drama written by Paul Green which has been christened \he Ohio Bi-CenteMial Play. Trumpet plays ni~hlly except Mondsy In the amphitheater on the Kent State University Branch campus at New Philadelphia.performances heginninR at David Zeisberger, Mornvian . . missionary, dreamed of peace growing lasting rovts in Ohio's SchoenbruJUl , and Gnadenhutten settlements for christianized Indians, a bi-.c entennial 1>lay 8 : 4~. The story is simple and moving: . Jn 1772 missionaries from the Moravian Church of Pennsylvania came to the Tuscarawas Valley of Ohio at the invitation of Delaware Chief White Eyes to teach and strengthen his people. David zeisberger was the fiery young man at the head of the expedition who saw Schoenbrunn (pronoun ced Show-en-brun) as . the beginning of the world peace that w~uld last forev~ . But zeisberger's dream was not to be. The Beauti(ul Spnng (SChoenbrunn ) and The Tents of Grace (Gnadenhutton pronounced G-nad-n-hoo-ten) lay directly between the Revolutionary Armies. Britain stood to the north and west ; the Colonies were to the east and south. There was no chance for neutrality, Still, the Christian Jndians and their Moravian teachers maintained the right to friendship with all men, and they assisted whomever came to their villages, regardless of ll'le color of their uniforms. In a moment of fury, Colonial Colonel Williamson decides to · march against ·the Indians at Schoenbrunn. Meanwhile, the British in the midst of a similar fit, have taken Zeisberger and his lleu'tenant, John Heckewelder, and their !amities, to Detroit wher.e they are tried for treason. The Indiana, who have moved to Gnadenhutten at zelsberger's orders in an effort to keep peace with the Oj!lawares led by Capt. Pipe, are massacred and the village is burned. • News of the surrender of Cornwallis comes to Detroit in time to save Zeisberger and his party, but the damage is <lone. Peace has come too late lor the peaceful people and Zelsberger's dream is ruined. · · This is the tcagedy of "Trumpet in the Land", a drama which must make all serious Americans have second tboughts about the military policies of both the past and the present, and seeks to make us examine ourselves as well as our nation . Trumpet is not a production for those who would scoff at. missionary zeal nor for those who want to see a great deal of blood and gore, for there are litUe of these lw? elements. Yet for excellent and moving drama, tl would be hard to recomO:end a better presentation than this. Playwright Green is the author of seven of America's 24 outdoo• dramas, an achievement matched by no one else. He has drawn in his play a reaffirmation of the strength of the human spirit. The drama is a symphonic presentation of what Green himself refers to as .an idealistic, but truthful, presentation of those. most. m~;mg moments of American history . "Bring on the JUbilation, he says, "even jf mixed with tears!"', and this is what ~e has done ' with "Trumpet in thf l.>~nd ".' . The-Schoenbrunn Amphilbeater is much more elaborate m cvmpositton than that which -we see at "Tecumseh !" near C.11illlcothe. The main stage is paved in black!Qp IQ allow the easy By Jaa Countryman movement of thesevera1 sets despite awkward conditions caused by inclement weather, and the setting is angular concrete. The sound system, which ae<.vmmodates a pipe organ, is vast and the amphitheater holds a lighting system that is truly beautiful. Action in Trumpet is fast-paced, and one spen<;ls tense moments wondering if the Indians are goi ng to outrun the gunshots of the renegade, Simon Girty, or i! Bro. David and Sister Sos"n are going to fall in love alterall. The pageant unfolds on four stage areas equipped with fold-out kind of scenery \hat has made the set changes even more rapid. One of the fa scinating things about the Trumpet scenery is the way the pageant uses frames to represent the houses in the villages. The PeMsylvania house of Rev. Grube and his associates folds out of the stockade at Ft. Laurens, making an easy set change which takes only seconds to complete . Throughout the presentation the traditional Moravian music swells up from the performers, all of whom can sing well, and several of whom can sing loud. Part of the music is authentic ; some of it has been written expressly for "Trumpet in the Land". The m'usic, like the religion, was born in the mountains of Czeckoslovakia and brought IQ America. in 1735. Zcisberger "nd his colleagues traru>lated !heir hymna to the Delaware language and allowed their Indian friends to sing in their own tongue. They made no attempt to force the Indiana into complete~ceptance of the while man's ways, but shared with them the ty of a peaceful and loving religion. The cast o "Trumpet in the Land" brings to the stage a wide variety of professional and student acting experience. Each yeiU' new performers join the company, and those who remain (only one has been with the group the entire five years) switch parts. Many of the.young pi,ople making their professional debuts with Trumpet this season come from colleges and universities throughout the nation . The role of David Zeisberger is the weighty responsibility of Shakespearean tragedian Rex D. Hays: Hays has made Zeisb<!rger a delightfully wann and lta!ouo char•ct.er, wtadl makes one reel that zeisberger l!lld HaYs probtlbly would have been friend! 200 yean ago. Hays has managed to make his audiences laUSh at Zeisberger's fr•IIUe$. ~ gr~lest weakness I! in his reactlcn to SUsan Lecron (Lisa Brall6ff ). Bro. David !lfcomes so Dustered by Susan's appearance both tn PennsylvaoiB aPd later In Ohio~ that he can't bring himself to remember where he is going, Ill' what he was doing. After SUsan chases him around the room once and flings both arms around him, his distress Is obvious to hll ·audience, many of whom join hJrn in an audible groan when Rev Grube appears In the middle of the embrace. . . SUsan is the real singer in the production. She leads the children in their.music lessons (the pretense on which the eld«< are convinced David cannot send her away ) and is the soloist fot the Christmas .pageant rendition of "All in the Month of Fallell Injuries minor but damage high Elaine Rouse PT. PLEASANT - Only minor injuries were reported, but property damage was high, in a twO:.vehicle mishap Thursday at 11:15 a.m. on State · Route 62 involving Ohio and West Virginia drivers. W. Va. state police said the drivers were Barbara Ann Crites, West Columbia, and Freda Kathaleen Wyatt, of Mi<ldleport, both of whom complained of minor injuries. leads campaign Neither was treated. Damage to the Crites car was estimated at · $1,000 (or total). and $900 to Mrs. Wyatt's. · Mrs. Wyatt . was cited for ADDISON - Elaine Rouse, failure to maintain control when her vehicle struck the of Addison, will act as Ohioans back of .Crites' in making a for Gilligan COWlly coordinator in four southeastern Ohio turri. coWl lies. A business education teacher at Mason County Voca tional School, Pleasant Point, Mrs. dollar earn and soybean crops. .Rouse will organize and Some rains were reported in coordinate activities in her portions of Indiana and in assigned counties on behalf of Texas, but they offered nothing · Gov. John J. Gilligan's rebut momentary relief. One election effort. She will work in Midwestern university · Meigs, Vinton, .Jackson and economist said effects of the ·Gallia CoWl ties; drousht in the great gfain area As part of her duties, /drs. eventually would be felt at the Rouse · will organize county Ohioans for GlUigan campaign _supermarket. commi !tees and enlist volunteer workers and special interest group support. People who whistle while in the Long · active they work may be happy but that doesn't necessarily Democratic party, Mrs. Rouse apply IQ their long-suffering is a member of the Ohio colleagues. Democratic Party, the Democratic Women ' s Federation and · the lOth Congressional pistrict branch of the Democratic Action League. She·also is a member of the American Association of Unilersity Women and an elder of the First Presbyterian Church, Point Pleasant. Mrs. Rouse has a married daughter, .Julia Bellolte. for Gilligan Crop loss tops $5.6 billions By United Press International Estimated crop losses in the nation's Midwest bread basket climbed past the $5.6' billion rrulrk Friday and South Dakota joined sl;ites apPealing for federal aid as a proposed crop disaster area. In Ohio, Gov. John .J . Gilligan indicated he also would ask the federal government to declare northwestern and central sections of the state disaster areas because of thedfought which already may have destroyed as much as one third '"' more of Ohio's billion Monnons revise troop policies SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (UPI) - Saying it never in- · tended to "discriminate against anyone," the Mormoh Church Friday revised a policy which excluded blacks from the top leadership position in its Boy Scout troops. The annOWlcement carne two . hours before a hearing ~in federal court In which the Boy Scouts 1 of America were . ordered to explain sanctioning of the church's policy. U. S. District Judge Willis Ritter canceled the hearing and postponed indefinitely acijon on a clvll rights suit brought by National Association for the Advancement of Colored People leaders against the national Boy Scouts and a local troop sponsored by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. I We bought Armstrong Ceilings we'te passing . along big savings -to yo~ . You'll find plain, decorative, even vinyl .coate:d patterns In both tile and suspended panels , .. all priced so low, you'll want to buy now for that fall fix -up proJect you've been planning .. Come visit our big display of Armstrong Ceilings right away. AI these low prices, these ceilings won't last long. No. 262 Vinyl coated for a '. IO:k 12' room $79 .95 Doubje Si ze mallt&SS or bonp ring 4219.95 Queen Size Sel/ $31 9.95 King Size Set This wonderful value gives you thfa patented Simmons Adjusto•Rest® firm construction for . proper support. Polycel' upholstery prevents coil feel .. . will not sag , gives added support and firmness to the unit. A Sani-Seal"'· protected cover guards against mildew, bacteri a, and odor. • ' I • Polycel msde !rom DuPont Pneumacel, A Pressurized Cellul1 r Poly.. ter Fiber, ••P olyurethane ' BEAUTYR EST.: .The Overnight Vacation . S1Q9.95 Twin $f:e m111re" or foundation ... By United Press International GODFREY, ILL. -MORE 'J1iAN 300 PERSONS turned out '" fur a party - including free beer - at Jim Beane's dairy farm here last week, and the guest of honor was a cow. The cow, Dora Mega, a 17-year-old Holstein, has produced more than 300,000 pounds, or 35,000 gallons, of milk since 1960. A dsiry cow's average is about 15,000 poWlds of milk a year . Beane proclaimed Dora Mega a supercow, saying his purchase of her at a Peoria auction in 1960 was the best financial investment of his life. $129.95 double sl.~e mattress or fouodallon. $329.95 Queen size se! ..$459.95 King sh;,, sel. Royalty I Open Fridays and Saturdays 9-.30 a.m. to I p.m. ,flBERFELDS IN POMEROY • ' • EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. - A DRAG RACING CAR traveling 120 miles an hour blew its engine at a racing event Sunday and nipped into the bleachers, killing two spectators and injuring 19 others. The driver, professional drag racer Bill Bagshaw, 30, Long Beach, Calif., suffered a broken collarbone, but no other serious injuries. Kllled were Kent Myers, 16, WOod River, Ill., and Lana Reed, 19, Festus, Mo. After the motor erploded in Bagshaw's 1974 Dodge Dart, rated one of the 10 fastest cars on the American Hot Rod Association circuit, oil spewed onto the asphalt track at St. Louis International Raceway and the car's baCk tires spuri. · "At that speed there was nothing he could to \o.keep.it from Dying;" said race announcer Tony Sheffler of Hamilton, Ill. "It was alrllorne after he hit the guardrail, spun lnto the stands. and · plopped back to the grass. An ordinary car like that might not· have done that but those cars ·usually have about 200 hor~eWASHINGTON - UNEMPLOYMENT OF UP to 6 per cent this year is the price of Inflation and the administration's previous attempt at wage.ptlce controls, according to Kenneth Bush, President Nixon's economic coordinator. . · But both Rush and Treasury Secretary WIUiam E. Simon ·Continued on page 8 Open Eve~ Weekday Including Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. _,_._ _ _ _ __:M~ONDAY, AUGU ST 5, 1974 TEN CENTS . Phone workers' pay, benefits raiSed nearly 36% .powers, not 800." Discover the superior comfort of the Beautyrest Supreme I with all the famous Beautyresl features . Individually pocketed comfort-coils give you support when and ,where you need II. Special Slmflex® cushioning molds i·1self to your natural body contours. An e~clusl~e quilled cover Is Sani-Seal® protected to guard ag~lnst bactena, mtldew and odor. For firm support, try Beautyrest Back Care I. 1111•• • ~P--=O~M.=:..ER:..:..OY~-M~I::...: DD:..:..LE::_P::...: OR.:.:..T•:. .O: . H:.:.. :. : IO_ __ SAIGON - COMMUNIST TROOPS BAITERED the government defense line southwest of Da Nang todsy after capturing 12 military outposts in weekend attacks against the approaches to South Vietnam's second largest city. Field reports said the Communists overran II small ranger btlses over the weekend near the besieged county capital of Due Due, 25 miles southwest-of Da Nang. The reports said eoffimunists also seized a key, 200-man artillery base on Ba Khe mountain near the county capital of Thuong Due, also 25 miles southwest of D.a Nang, in two days of fierce weekend fighting . Twi rl size mattress or box.spring · ~ : _ VO-'.L._X_XV_I _ N _O_. _ 79_ __ • . . Wis., said during the weekend Nixon should not resign but Instead turn over the powers of his office to Vice President Gerald R. Ford.WJder terms of 25th Amendment. Ford said in answer to questions in New Orelans that he thought if he was still in the House, he would vote to cen. sure Nixon rather than impeach him . Despite the presence of speech writers at Sunday's Camp David meeting by Nixon with top aides, Deputy White · House Press Secretary Gerald L. Wacren today discounted speculation that Nixon may be preparing a major television .Continued on page 8 The laying of the first transatlantic telegraph cable was completed on Aug. 5, 18S8, connecting th e Eastern Hemisphere, through Ireland, to the Western Hemisphere, at NewfoWldland. Devoted Tu The Interests Of' The Meigs-Mason Area .. Homo 446-4511 il!l • . PHONE 675-1160 ' FANTASIA with Polycel ... insUrer. Call tor dtt•"•· Hotel Bldg, ... ' . Now You Know ParUy cloudy with a chance of light showers northeast, mosUy sunny south and west today, high in the low 70s north to the upper 70s south. Clear and cool tollight, low in the upper 40s and 50s. WASHINGTON - IF RICHARD M. NIXON is impeached and removed from office he will he destroyed politically, humiliated before his countrymen and worse yet could even end up broke. U the House In all likelihood goes ahead and votes to impeach him, the Congress might require him to assume personally the legal expenses of a Senate trial. Attorney General William B. .Saxbe has ruled that Nixon personally would have to bear the cost of his defense In the Senate trial. Until now, Nixon's defense has been paid for with fe<!eral funds. Special counsel James D. st. Clair is on the White House payroll for $42,500 a year, and he is assisted by lawyers from the White House legal staff, the Justice Department and other departments of the bureaucracy. It is quilted to 21ayers of foam • ·for cushio ny surface softness. Attractive ticking form erly used on famous · Beautyrest®mattress. . when asked if that rneant he Minn., said today that if there ment strategy in light o1> lhe \l'aS caUing for Nixon to resign. is an impeachment trial in the lapes, in'cluding the possibility Ntxon returned to the Senate, he will ask that the of admitting some degree of White House today alter a tar>es be subpoenaed. Part ol · guilt in the Watergate coverweekend at Camp David where them already are in Sirica's up. he gatlwred lop staff aides hands. He is reviewing them Sen . William Proxmire, D· Sondsy, an indication he may for relevancy in the Watergate be rna kinK a major decision on cover-up trial beginning next· his strategy. month . 140 IN REVUE During the weekend, Griffin The Washington Post, in an More than 140 Meigs sent the President a letter article by Bob Woodward and County Girls will take part In . saying that if necessary the Carl Berstein, said today that lhe annual county 4·H Style Senate would subpoena tapes several White House sources Revue Tuesday evening at of 64 presidential con- told them !hose tapes conMeigs lllgh School. versations which the SUpreme tained statements potentially Highlighting the affair will Cou rt ordered Nixon to turn damaging to Nixon. be the crowning of the 19i4 over to Judge John J . Siri~" · "All hell will break loose Meigs County Junior Fair Gri!fiit 's letter said defiance when they .come out." one Queen and King. Theme for of such a subpoena would. likely unidentified source was quoted the r evue wJII be j'You'vc be considered by the senate as by the Post. Come a Long Way, Baby." an impeachable offense. The s!Qry said Nixon may be The public Is Invited. sen. Walter F. Mondale, D- devising a new anti-impeach- :::::".:=~::::-:::.:::w&....-~&=:=::s:t.:x•:::o:;;;:=::?;:::::: Weather WASHINGTON - THE 850 STRIKING EMPLOYES of the Portsmouth Ohio Area Atomic Plant, operated by the GoOdyear Corp., are to vote Thursdsy on a tentative contracl inclu~g pay increases. Terpts of the agreement, reached ·after two days of marathon negotiations here late last week under the direction of the federal National M'ediation and Conciliation Service, were withheld until after the ratification vote. . Members of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union Local 3689, who were paid $3.41 to $5.41 per hour, struck three months ago to back demands for a 15 per cent pay increase. Goodyear's highest offer then was II 'h per cent. The 800 supervisory and salaried workers at the plant south of Waverly have kept it pruducing enrictied uranium, for use at other · nuclear facilities, during the walkout. · Golden Value - •utomatlully; Just what you'd from tht world's "1 homt Second Avt . G1llipoli1 Ph. 446-4290 · TARGET SHOOTING CHAMP - .Paul Baker, Syracuse, set a record for the Pomeroy Gun Club last Thursday at the club's regular meeting when he shot 99 out of a 100, missing the 96th btrd. Baker, a former presidentoftheclub,ls presently a trustee. WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. Robert Griffin , No. 2 Republican leader in · the Senale, suggested lodijy that President Nixon consider resigning for his own sake and the sake of the country. Griffin's comments came amid growing Republican disenchantment with the President and reports Nixon was devising new strategy for his impeachment defense. " I think we are at the poinl frankly where it may be in the national interest and in the President's Interest that he resign," Griffin told ABC News today . " I think he must seriously consider that option at this time." Griffin would go no further WASHINGTON ( UP! ) Union and company officials Narrowly averting a · nation. · announced the settlementwide telephone strike today, subject to ratification of workthe Bell System and unions . ers following negotiation of representing some 725,000 some local-level issues-just workers tentatively agreed two hours before a midnight late Sunday on a new contract strike deadline that had been to raise raise wages and overwhelmingly approved by benefits nearly 36 pet cent over m~ion members. the next three years. The unions immediately set a The cost of the package was new deadline of midnight Aug. estimated by a union leader at 11 for settling local issues with more than $3 billion. individual Bell System compa- ni·es acrOss the nation . Sunday's national agreement with American Telephone & Telegraph Co. will not be submitted to members lor ratification until local issues are resolved. These sometimes riose difficulties. While a nationwide strike of the Bell system was averted, about 88,000 members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers walked out today against Western Electric . ' . e11~t Park Cttntnl Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. \ . . St1te F•rm has a I>Oitcy etpecially desi1ned fOf' renters. The cost is low : t he servit•la areat And with our lflllttion Coverase. yoor l)rottttion can ahuys atay up-to-dtt• Carrol K. · Snowden · • The most popular Beautyrest cover ever on a Simmons extra-firm mattress selling for much less moue in with ltate rm at a price so low, • Furniture Department, 3rd Floor ,~entersc low Annstrong •11M sr. ELBERFELDS I·N POMEROY 1---------I . resignation maybe best Leaves". Both Rer and Usa are making their first appearances with Trumpet this year. Backing them is a veteran cast tncludini John A. Smith as Col. Williamson, Karl Honaker as Maj. . DePeyster and Sam Bolek as White Eyes. Ronald Wenschuh, also a Shakespearean actor, in his second season with Trumpet, portrays the scounctrel Simon Girty who plots to overthrow Zeisberger in any way that he can. Jerry Prell, an Ohio State student, is John Heckewelder, zelsberger's companion and narrator of the production. There may be those who would laugh .at the efforts of the Moravian missionaries In Ohio, but Green and his performers, under the direction of Mark A. Schoenberth and Robert C. Liberatore have not done so. The audience is caught up in the . fervor of the performers and the people they portray. AI the end of the performance the cast comes on stage an.d joins hands as the e1dras and chorus membes spread around the audience at the outer edges of the amphitheater. The message of the song which closes "Trumpet in tbe Land" js the same message which sent Zeisberger tramping through the wilderness to the Indians 200 years ago: "Let us work and pray for the glorious day when all men in ·• peace shall dwell".. . . ~miled · COWES, England (UP!) - A a-ewman aboard one of the yachta at the Cowes race llreaked today before. Prince PhiUp and Princess Alezandra. The prince waa amused, the Jl'lncell waa apparently not. A.l the lhip1 mlUed at the . .rtlng line, the nuc:Je saijor appeared on the deck of thl! lrlall yacht, the Golden Apple, abol!t 16 yards from a ahip carrYing the royalty. Prince Philip roared with laughter wlten he spotted the streaker and pointed him out IQ the princess, Queen Elizabeth's cousin. She smiled brleny, tben turned away. The Gold4!Jl Apple, owned by Hush Coveney, won the first <': owes tace saturday and ~~d ~d ir1 SUnday's run. Fairs time for some tears too Fairs are exciting, elating and some times even sad and it seems that almost everyone is preparing in either <me way or ~nother for Mason County's 13th annual event which opens Tuesday. · Fairs afford opportunities for renewing old friendships, for making endless hours of hard work seem wortliwhile in results which are placed ·on display for others to share through viewing. But the sadness comes for the 4-H'ers who give tender loving care to their cattle and swine and then see them sold and hauled away for slaughter. As in years past, the county's Fair is growing and promises once more to be a place where varied entertainment will 'he offered . Participants in various categories are increasing and this year more exhibits are expected to be displayed than those Of past 3 accidents on Meigs roads investigated , ,,,,,,::::::::,,:::::::,,,~,,, Fair W~dnesday and Friday and a chance of showers Thursday. Highs In the 80s and lows In the mid 50s to the mid 60s. Fairs. Co., an ATT subsidiary which parallel with those with ATI, Glenn E. Watts, president of manufactures telephone equip- · were continuing. CW A, and Rex Reed, ATT's top . · .Some 77,000 other IBEW negotia!Qr, announced the tenment. An IBEW spokesman members working for ATI tative agreement on the new pledged that only Western remained on the job. These three-year pact- first ATT had Electric installations would be workers, largely operators and· attempted to reach in slnlulpicketed. installers, are covered by the taneous negotiation s with all agreemenl reached Sunday i•We're out from Vancouver, night between ATT and its Wlions. Wash ., to Kearney, N.J .," said negotiators for the ComWatts said benefits for the lBEW negotiator Paul Menger . munications Workers of CWA's. 515,000 Bell System . He said talks with Western America, the IBEW, and a Electric, which had been coalition of about two dozen workers alone would total $3 billion over the li(e of the conducted separately but Independent unions. contract . . . Horseshoe matches set ' l;'lans have been completed for a horseshoe pi lching tournament, Roger Brauer, director of the Middleport CornmWJity Park, said today. The ev.enl will be a single elimination tournament with games being 21 points. The winner. of two out of three games will advance to the next competition. The first person listed i" each match · is responsible for calling his oppOnent to set their match time and reporting the result to Brauer at 992-9990. · The deadline for the first round to be completed is Aug. 8. Deadline for the second . round is Aug. II , deadline lor the third round, Aug. 14, and for semi finals, Aug. 17. The final s must be completed by One of the ·special . entries REGISTERSOON expected this season is a Belgium horse, proclaimed to Students who did not attend be the world's larges t. It is · Meigs Li>cal Schools during the estimated to weigh well over 1973-74 school year and who 3,1100 pounds and will be sub- will be enrolling in the seventh milled by John Greene from or·eighth grade for the coming the Morris -Memorial Nursing school year are to report at Home. Last year Mr. Greene Meigs Junior High or call 992enlered a large red bull that 3058 for regiStration as soon as drew attention from far and possible, Principal Russell near. Moore said today. A parade in downtown Point Pleasant at 2 p.m. Tuesday will be one of the first opening LOCAL TEMPS ·events . Entries are being Temperature in downtown accepted by Charlie Wood, Pomeroy today at II a.m. was parade marshal. · · 72 degrees under cloudy skies. One of the highlighting evening events will be dedication of the Fair at 6 p.m. by Gus Douglass, Commissioner of AgriCulture , whiCh is to be followed at 7:30 p.m. with crowning of the Fair The Gallia-Meigs Post, Ohio Queen. Fourteen contestants Slate Highway- Patrol, in- Emergency Squad said it are vying in this competition. vesijgafed five auto mishaps rushed Greg Hurst, Scottown, bon Rode , Executive over the weekend, one in which and Joe Williams, Rt. I, Crown . Director of the Point Pleasant- two Gallia County youths were City, to the hospital at apMason CoWlty · Chamber of .taken to Holze r Medical · proximately 6:14 p. m Hurst suffered a possible brain Commerce, said three persons Center. concussion, Williams a have ·been selected as judges The 17-year-old juveniles possible jaw fracture. for this event, sponsored by the were transported to the Chamber of Commerce.' medical center following an Investigation was completed These are to include Kim accident at 6 p, m. Saturday on into a mishap early Saturday Nuzwn of Wheeling, Miss West SR 218, one and seven tenths morning. The car driven bY Virginia ; Dr. Charlotte Car- miles south of SR 790 near Hilda Stewart, 42, Point ver, assistant dean for Arts ; Mercerville . Pleasant, northboWld on SR 7, Professional Education and According to the patrol, the at I : 25 a. m. Saturday just Continued on page 8 youths were southbound when south of US 35, was sideswiped their auto went out of control by a vehicle driveri by Howard on wet pavement. · Shriver, 23, Northup, which. Moderate damage was in- . was southbound. ' curred by the vehicle. . Both vehicles had moderate The Gallia County Volunteer damage; Shriver was cited ' . f I • Aug , 2\. . . One !rophy lor each of the first three places in the tournament is being donated by Pointview Cable Co., and the winner will be the "County Champion ." Losers of semifinals will play off for the third place. · Horseshoes are available at the swinuning pool from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. every day except Sattirday, Sunday and Monday when the park is open from 1 to 6 p,m, If a contest is scheduled after hours, the contestants are IQ bring their own horseshoes. A)l contests are to be held at the pits in the park. Following is the schedule of contestants : · . Harold Walker versus George Hackett with the . winner to play Bob Miller. Paul Smart versus · Ed Martin with the winner to play Dennis Hackett. Paul Simon versus Norman Hawley with the winner to play Tom Cit lland . . Rick Crow versus Lewis Sauer with the ,winner to play Lionel Boggs. Bob Reed versus Jim Rickman with the winner IQ play Manning Kloes. . John Sebo against Vic Hannahs with the winner ' to ·play Dean Lutz. Harold I.,ohse versus Jay Brown with the winner to play Harvey Whitlatch. Walter Crooks vs. Jim Reed. . Jim Musser .vs. Jeff SnoWden ~ Two 17-year-old youths injured The Meigs Coun ly Sheriff's Department investigated three accidents over the weekend, none involving injuries. · At 7:25 p.m. Saturday the Department was called to 'TupP<:rs · Plains at lhe intersection of SR 7 arid SR 681. Lisa Beth Griffin Lucidi , Trenton, Mich., driving south IS VICtiJD on SR 7 collided with a car driven by Joe Kinnie Bailey, 19, Columbus, who was turning onto SR 7 1rom 681. There were Ralph B. Painter, 25, Blackno citations or damage to the lick .Eastern Road, Baltiinore, ve.hicies. · Ohio, was killed in an auto Franklin Laudcrmilt, 23, . accident at noon Saturday. Pomeroy, traveling cast on SR Mr. Painter was the husband 124 In Sutton Township Sunday of lhe.former Carole Anderson atl2:05 p.m. went off the ,road.' of Mlddle,port. Mrs. Painter is ' when a ·. steering proble!Jl · the daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. developed , His car went over. Francis Anderson, Vine St., an embankment and through a Middleport. fence onto property owned by Besides his wife, Mr. Painter Otis McClintock. There was no is survived by his parents, Mr. citation. and Mrs. Lloyd Painter; two A lw<><ar accident -was In- sisters, a bro th~r. and' his vesllgated at 6;25 a.m. Monday paternal ·grandmother . t. on Sutton Township Road 19. brother, Carl, preceded him in Herb Mcintyre, 18, Rt. !, death, Mlnentvllle, and Robert Harold Funeral services will be held Smith, 22, Rl. 1, Racine ' at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the collldC\1 in a curve. There wtis !Chiles and Scns·Laman Chapel light damage to both vehicles. of Me~orles at Shawnee and · There we111 no citations. · . Spencervilie Road In Lima. •• Ralph Painter m aUtO accident later for hit-skip. south of SR 124. At 12 :40 p. m. Saturday, on Both vehicles had moderate SR 7 just north of TR II , Carl damage and Nicholson was Gheen, 35, . Pomeroy, was cited fo~ failure to yield half northbound when an auto the roadway. · driven by Rose M. Cooper, 41, Cheshire, attempted to enter Henry Ward, 50, Pomeroy, SR 7. Gheen went to .the right to was cited for failure to keep an avoid a collision, striking a assured clear distance in an mailbox . His auto had slight accident SWlday at noon iH\ SR damage, the COQper vehicle 7 just north of SR 5~. Acnone.. . cording to ·lhe patrol, Diana Cooper was cited for failtire Moles, 18, Cheshire, was north· to yield the right of way. · bound when she s!Qpped to turn The patrol investigated an left. Ward, also northbound, accident in Meigs County at failed to stop in lime, hitting 3:30p.m. Saturday when autos the rear of the Moles auto. driven by Mary Jl!icholson, 43, . Both cars had moderate La~gsville , and Ronald Barr, damage, and Moles com25, Langsville, collided in a plaincd of inurles, but was not narrow curve on TR 35 just immediately treated. No relief_for LMidlands . . . By United Press International ka 's loss was estimated al $2.2 A scaring sun blistered the billion ; Kansas reported losses country's drought-parched of about $2 billion; Texas about · midlands !Qday, and weather $2. billion; Illinois about $1.6 forecasters said there was no · billion, and Ohio about $300 relief in sight. million . While · weekend thun- · And a National Weather derstorms ringed the drought service spokesman in Chicago area, the rains avoided the said that only " very light" ·drought's domain. Storms thst rains were forecast for the did wander into lhe heat- drought area for the rest of the . parched area produced little month . . "more than sprinkles where Farmers in drought-plaged torrents were . needed to Lucas County, Ohio, were nourish withering crops . . .considering .asking lhe county Thus far , the drought has commissioners to hire a raincost farmers and ranchers . . maker. more !han ~ billion . NebrasContinued on page 8 . • •:. . . ' .:::::::~:::::.:::::~:::::::=:::::~:::::-.x::..~:::::::::::sx::::mW~Srllil~• . . . ~ Wanted: Rainmaker·in·Ohio ...• i~: ~ ::!! ·:~ ··•· :::: ;<: :i~ l;: f,;: ;;~ j; ti ~ ;::: ~ (j.JPI) - Laca1 Coonty oom!Dioolotletl IIIII)' consider hiring a raiDIIIUer to prod Mother Nalare lniO dumping oome of thst wet sluff ou the lai'Uien' parclted · crops. The Idea was lint loosed aruund rather DippaaUy, bat after apother dry weekend, the propooal reportedly Ia gathering more esteem. Several years 110, "'"'nty commluloae11 11 MIPboring Mlcblgan piUned to apeltd • · • tAl hire a California l'llia-maldq firm to aeed cloada ,,., ~lla( County; but lepl dllflft.IUe. preveated llle deal. ~ area Iannen oay JleVerarmiiUoa dollln worllt o1 e,. ... endsngered. by the dry .,.u.. . TOLEDO ~~,;~~x.:».:~~<l$o~~~~'MIII~il'c*li:t;:•.W.~illlltl- t � 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 4, 1974 lamb price