http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f86bb1aad4508ace422b9a27b01c21a4.pdf 315f500595a8e428fc2706a280354c0a PDF Text Text • 10- Thf Dally Sentlnei,Mlddleport·Puneroy, 0., Friday, Alqc. 9,1814 ~~:.:u. Ford takes a patient ot Vewrano ~nUy Relief felt 1Contlaued from Pqe I I Memorial Hoopitol. had to (Coallaaecl fnm Po1e l) have 10 plnl& ol blood. He a.U American presidential hlstory, Prosecutor Looo Jaworksi said pot'SOIII -.!10 donate blood at neither man wu ltW In olflce. there had been no such deal lheneJ<tblOOdmobUeon Aug.19 Agnew n!signed last October with Nixon. But It ened to plene desisnate it Is in disgrace, pleading no con· unlikely that Ni.ron would be "'placement blood for him . test ID ~ Charge o4 Income tax prosecuted lor Watergate . The Thooe able to donate blood for evasion. And now Nixon was country had no storn~ch for hU. "'placement may contact gone, driven from office by further punishment lor a Vemon Nease, blood program Watergate, tho molt pervasive disgraced president. scandal In America! political chairman, at 949-3661 . Hundreds stood outside the history . black Iron fence around the LOCAL TEMPS Ford became the first Prest· White House while Nixon spoke Temperature In downtown dent to assume his office for 17 minutes, delivering the Pomeroy Friday at II a.m. was without running on a national 38th televised address to the 79 degrees under parUy cloudy ballot. He lniDned his oath with nation of his .five year and sldeo. none or the trappings of the seven month presidency. norm!ll qiaadrennlai InauguraSome wept when he fmished. tion-but al!o without the Some, very much like the Tonlllftt, Sol., Sun. national grief 8!1d mourning young crowds which had forced August 9~ 10·11 that have accompanied prevl· Lyndon B. Johnson in 1968 to ous oath-takings by other vice renounce intentions to seek reTHE CHINESE presidents. · election, stormed the gates CONNECTION . the feeling in the Rather, Shouting, "Jail to the chief !" ( Technicofor, nation was a sense of relief that Some sang '·America_" Bruce Lee a trawnatic chapter of Ameri· Ni.ron was forced out by the "R" THE STONE can history finally was over. Republican elders in Congress. KILLER Coogress and the' people They told him, during the ( Technlcoktr) alike bore a sense of good will week, that they could no longer Chas. Bronson and hopes for sucCess for their dare support him-not after his Martin Balsam new president . admission of complicity in the Watergate affair. Show Storts7 p.m. Pleasant Valley HOipltal This was unlike the public Discharges _ Mrs. Edgar · uproar last October after Rime, Point Pleasant; Michael Nixon had ordered the firing of Holly, Point Pleasant; Bar· Archibald Cox as special bara Stone, Point Pleasant; prosecuiDr. This uproar came TONIGHT, .AUG. 9 Mark Craig, Robertsburg. · from Congress, rather than an Blrtlls--Aug. 7, a daughter to . aroused nation. The nation Doublt Fe•tt.~re . Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Purcell, seemed fed up with Watergate, "JESUS CHRIST Point Pleasant; Aug . 8, tired beyond response. SUPERSTAR" a daughter tD Mr. and Mrs. : Nixon, tense, somber, a half· Tea Neeley smile crossing his face only Richard Friend, Pomeroy. CC<>Ior) once, aclmowledged his dilem· CG) PLUS rna. His confession Monday .REVIVAL SET "NEVER GIVE A A revival will be held at the had robbed him of his political INCH" Faith Tabernacle Church, power and public trust. Still, it ( Ttchntcolor) Bailey Run Rd., beginning was hard ID resign. Paul Newman SW1day lhroiiSh Aug. 14. Rev. "I have never been a quit· Henry Fonda -Michael ·s arrazln · L. M. Adams, Huntington, will ter,'' he said. CGP be the guest speaker. Emlnett . "To leave office before my Rawson is the pasiDr . The term is completed is abhorrent pubUc ·ts invited to attend. I<> every instinct in my body.· "But as President I.must put the interest of America first ." · By resigning, he retained the right ID collect a $62,WIJ.a-year pension and the emoluments of office-free office space, secretarial help, Secret Service protection, the franking privi· lege and the like. lie would have lost theseand have been stripped of the • "right \0 hold future civil federal office-if he bad been im· peached by the House and removed by a two-thirds majority vote of the senate, events which seemed unavoidable after this week's Republican defections in COngress. Nixon's critics had hoped he would spell out his Watergate role in full detail during his . Spe«:h. He did not. He barely mentioned Watergate. Ford, as President, will have ID face the problem of deciding MIDDLEPORT, 0. whether to make certinn that Nixon Is not prosecuted. After • ·Jaworski earlier tl)is year had convinced a grand jury that an ' incumbent president could not be indicted, the jury named Nixon an unindicted C<H!On· spirator. Most con·gressmen opposed any prosecution, although some said he Should he treated like any other individual and that it was wrong for him to escape when so many of his former associates were going on trial. But the effort by Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., to . pass a congressional resolution urging amnesty was faltering. Nixon's downfall was brought about when he confessed Monday that there had been '•omissions" in all his prior Watergate denials. Under Need more room? compulsion from an 8-0 Supreme Court ruling,he made Add some space with a public three transcripts which Home Improvement Loan. . showed that six days after the Keep to your budget.. And add a room. Watergate break4n he issued Let's talk about it. orders designed to have the CIA obstruct the FBI's investi' . galion. Aides said Nixon's wife and daughters had opposed resignation to the end. They said · the · Nixon women shed tears Thurday night, when the decision was Irrevocably pomor"" pomeroy made. rulland natlpnal That was after the csll from · bank three old frlenda from CapliDl ttle bonk of Hill-Senate GOP leader Hugh the centur~ Scott, House GOP Leader John eatobUsh&d IBn _ J. Rhodes and Sen. Barry M. Goldwater; R-Arlz., his party's MI... ., elder statesman-to give Nixon ·FDIC the ugloomy., .news that his support against impeachment had vanlahed. . . • MAIN OFFICI! . Mon., Tun., Wed .• Thurs . 9 t .m .-3 p.m . Nixon's announcement came Frldey 9 e.m . to 7 p.m . exacUy six years to the day Seturday 'e .m . 12 Noon that he stood triumphant before a cheering Repoblican MEIGS 1 r----------.:;.;,;;.;.,..;,;..;._____"": .YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR- BAKER FURNITURE .. Newberry fann Mae Uamron di•·d on Thursday produces 2nd of 1•omeroy dies lJT'I'U : HOCKING - Dallas Mae Damron, 65, died Thurs· E. Bliss , 79, RD. Little grand chrunpion · day at her resident..,, Rf. 4, Hocking, died Thursday Pomeroy. UuUas E. Bliss ews•• zn Briefi II)' tJallell Pn•llll...... . U. S. EOONOMJCSTS WEUJOMED A NEW OPI'IMISM RISING in tho llnanclal corrununlty u 1 relult ot the ond of llle Ni:lon amntnlslration. But 110me queltloned whothw a Gerald Ford presidency J:Ould IIIDP lalJatJon and check busl.reverses. Economlll EUot Janeway utd Richard Nilon's resignation will have a direct Impact on the ltrUcture o4 ftnanoo. "President Ford will call olf the war with Conar- and will seek and get the ald and cooperation ofChalnn,an Wllbw' Millll Iii the HoWle Ways and Means Committee, whom tho Nilon a,<lmlnlstratlon has been smearing," Janew11y Ml4· "We're golnflo have a whole new ball game that will be played by the rules. ~ White House again wt11 recognize that Consr... holda the JlOWW over the puree strings and thua we wUl go back ID constitutional rule In time to stave off a panic brought close to ua by the criminal Ignorance and irresponsibility of the Nixon ministration. evening at Camden Clark P'l'. PLEASANT - The She was preceded In death by Memorial flospitat , Parkers· Robert Newberry Jr. family her parents, Isaac and Beecble burg, W. Va., following an farm on Sand Hill Road Howard, her husband, Sam exlended illness . produced Its second Grand Damron, one son, and one He was born In Little Champion winner In two years grandson . Hocking, a son of the late J ohn at Thursday nlght 's Baby Beef survivors Include one and Ada Lauderback BUss. Show when 14-year-<>ld Darla! daughter, Mrs. Gary Gibson, Also preceding him In death Newberry heard her 995-poWld Rt. 4, Pomeroy ; one son, were three brothers and' two Charolais-Hereford cross steer Bobby J. Damron, East Bank, sisters. declared Grand Champion. w. Va. ; four sisters, five A construction worker on John McCausland held the grandchildren, and seyeral several Ohio River dam reinsoflhe Reserve Champion , nieces and nephew$. She was a member of the projects, he attended Bethel one of the largest, which Presbyterian Church, weighed in at 1,200 pounds and Carleton Church. The funeral will be held Parkersburg. He was a 50 year was of the same breed. John is member of Coolville Lodge 337 the son of Mr . and Mrs. Smith Saturday at . J .p.m. at the ' F and AM and was a WW l McCausland of Pliny. Ewing Chapel with burial in GERALD R. FORD BEGINS HIS PRESIDENCY TODAY Army veteran. Freddie Greene, son of Mr. the Wells Cemetery. Rev. Jay with promises of cooperation from his old friends In Congfi:M He is survived by his wife, and Mrs. Fred Greene of Stiles will officiate. and other · leaders around tl)e nation, while Rlc:hard N'Emma Bliss, at home ; one Fra:rier's Bottom, led a group Friends may call at Ewing beromes a private citizen with their regrel.l and their relief; brother, Lyle Bliss, Duncan of three winning Showmanship Funeral Home after 7 p.m. this America's leaders largely e:.pressed a common theme : ,Nilonll Falls, Ohio ; and several titles. Placing second was Mike evening. dowrdall is a tragedy for him, his family and the countey. NIIW cousins. Stanley, while Angela Me· Ford must be given timeandsupporttohealthe natlonalwowidt Funeral services will be Causland, sister of John took "My feelings are torn between sadness and latth," said Sei). SWlday at 2:30 p.m . at the the third place honors in William Brock, R-TeM., refiectlng the 1011Umenta of many of~ White Funeral Home with Rev .. Showmanship. countrymen. The outpouring of support for Ford indicateohe Frank Turnbull officiating. experience at least a brief era of good feeling somewhat Uke Uie Five defendants were fined Burial will be in the Newbury Horseshoe round solidarity of President Johnson with Congress following Cemetery. and four others forfeited bonds President KeMedy's assassination. . . Masonic rites will be in Pomeroy Mayor Dale Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at !!u; winners naiiled Smith's court Thursday night. SAN ANTONIO, TEX. - ELMER WAYNE HENLEY,'i,, f1n1eal home. Friends may eM Fined were Marvin Hunnell, sentenced to 594 years in prison for his part In the ~ after noon on Saturday. The First round play in the Meigs Pomeroy, $10 and costs, in· Houston sex and torture murder spree, wUl be eligible for parole County Horseshoe Tournament family asks that flowers be which is being held at the toxicalion ; David Carsey, in 15 years. : .. omitted. Middleport, $10 and costs, District Court Judge Preston Dial fomally sentenced Henljoy Middleport CommWJity Park, . squealing tires: Terry Spen· has been completed, Roger cer, Syracuse, $15 and costs, Thursday, exactly one year from the day pollee besan the l!fi!n Holzer Medical Center Brauer, park director said reckless operation ; Terry unearthing of 'rl bodies of young men found In IIIUIJar¥.d (Discha•ged, Aug. 8) Cecil Yost, Linda Woodard, IDday. &aggs, Middleport, $10 and Southeast Texas graves. The jury that convicted Henley on J'!lY Thebna Wiley, Rusty Baird, As the reSblt ol the first costs, speeding; Benjamin 15 set the maxiumum 99 years for each slaYing, bill Dial said Edward Coffee, Virgil Cold· rounds, Bob Miller will meet Rickard, South Point, $10 and Thursday that the terms should be stacked rather than llei'V8ji concurrenUy. ." well, Harry . Swartz, Walter George Hackel; Tom Clelland costs, open flask . Hickman . Clara Huffman, will meet Norman Hawley; Forfeiting bonds were Kenneth Johnson, Ann Lionel Boggs will play Lewis Chalky Niemeyer, Pomeroy, TWO EARN 1.0 · Latham, George · Newlon, Sauer; Manning Kloes will William Reeves, Pomeroy, and Two students have scored Virginia Ram backer, Melissa play Bob Reed ; Dean .Lutz will lvor Logan , no address perfect 4 point averages for the Nance, Tawny a Parker, HolleY play John Sebo ; Harvey recorded, $30 bond each, in· summer session at the Hocldng :eontlnued from page 1 Boyer, Raymond Fields, Lola Whitlatch will play Jay Brown toxication; Steven Jenkins, Technical College in Nelson· the cowity. bOard ·or education Mayes, Goldie Gates, Mabel and Jim Reed will meet Jeff Newport News, Va., $30, open ville. They are MoriDn Barnes, was approved by the Southero Brisker , Richard Hackett, Snowden In second round play. flask. Pomeroy, and Janet S. Morris Board. The board pJannect·-to Charles Rowland, Sr., The second round of play is to of Racine. Two others named purchase a new motor for : ~ Margaret Martin, Willard be completed no later than TWO RUNS MADE ID the dean's list also, by Gravely machine at lh.e Sunday and Brauer is to be Anderson, Mae Nichols. The Middleport ER Squad earning a three point or better Syracuse School. ,~, · notified of the results. · . (Births) made two runs Thursday. At were Janice K. Kolter, City Ice and Fuel was named Mr. and Mrs . Arnold 4:35p.m. they were called to Pomeroy, and David A. Reed ID supply bulk gas for tl$e D~wson , Jr., a son, Jackson; Bradbury · Rd., for Charles of Reedsville. district during the next year,; ~ Mr . and Mrs. Russell Wilson, a Ohlinger and at 10:07 p.m. to was ag...OO to advertise for . REUNlON SET · daughter, Jackson. Dailey Run Rd., for Mary sale two school buses In the · Plans are being announced Archer. The two patients were near future. The next meeting DIVORCE ASKED National Convention in Miami lor the R. A. "Dick" 81\d Susan taken to Veterans Memorial . was set for 7:30 p.m. on Sept. "Bett" Grinstead annual Wend. e ll Eblin ,' Mulberry Hospital . Beach in 1968 and promised "a 16. Ave., Pomeroy, filed a divorce new day for America." In that reUnion to be. held Sunday at Attending were Grover Veteran$,Memorlal Hospttoi suit · against Leo11a Eblin, acceptance speech, ha had the New Haven Park. AU DISCHARGES - Marjorie Middleport, charged gross Salser, Jr., Denny Evaris, . said, "America's in trouble descendants and friends are Dennie Hill, Jack Bostic, David IDday not because her people cordially Invited to attend. A Goett, Erma Wright, Marshall neglect of duty and eztrerne Ne.1se,, board members, Supt. Adams, Robert Forrest, Carl cruelty in Meigs County have failed but because · her basket dinner will be served at Glagnon. and clerk Mrs. noon; Common Pleas Court. · .. leaders hav• fall•d." 4 draw fines . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE ,,. SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 8 -····· · · · -- .. BACK-JO.SCHOOL . . SALE PRICES ON GIRLS 4 TO 14 AND .PRETEEN . SPORTSWEAR DRESSES ·. COATS • BOYS AND YOUNG MENS "f4L- - - - JEANS AND PANTS... ..···~· JUNIOR DRESSES PANTY HOSE ......,.... ... . .... ,.......... . -y liD 7-SATURDAY .9 to 12- .. IIOfiDAY·THUISDAY 9 to 3 Ahorneaown ... . .. _ Main. Store and W.._ .... . Doxol Propane Servict. Ridenour's T.V. & Appll.ance Gil• Server • 1-- - --.. i!--- ··""""'·""'"""" . ..........-... - - - --......- ......,.,IJ.J307 Chnter., Olio ELBERFELDS · ' ·----iL----'- .,.............. . . . . . . . . . . ..____.. ,. . ___,_____ . . . . ...- . . . . . . . . .,_. . -..... . . .. . . . . . . . _,. . . _"' --·.,. -------. Vanda} b eak •· mto area camp The 1974 Dodge van shown at left, owned by Joey Hall, 20, Gallipolis, was impounded by Gallia County lawmen Thursday. Hall was charged with possession of an hallucinogen and for maintaining a vehicle which is allegedly resorted to by users of hallucinogens or which is used for illegal keeping or selling of hallucinogens. Hall's case will be heard in Municipal Court 9a .m. Tuesday. Judge Roher! S. Betz set bond .at $10,000 on the felony charge of maintaining his vehicle, and $3,000 on the misdemeanor charge of possession. As ol4 :30 p.m. Saturday , Hall was still lodged in the county jail. The vehicle reportedly cost approlrimately $8,000. It has plush carpeting. According ID local lawmen. 160 l.SD tablets were confiscated from the van. Both the city police and sheriff's deparlment participated in Thursday's arrest and a raid of a Fourth Ave., home in Gallipolis. on Nibert Rd. in Cheshire Deputies also investigated a minor traffic accident in the village of Cheshire where an auto driven by John W. Wat. terson , 18, Apple Grove, W. Va, backed into a car owned by Betty T. Meadows of Gallipolis. Arre$ts recorded were Dale Sowards, 46, Sandusky, Ohio, for disorderly conduct ; Robert R.ay Snodgrass, 24, Pineville, W. Va . for violation o£ probation and Paul K. Shepard, 27, Rt. I, Patriot, disorderly conduct. • + ·Weather Your Invited Guest tmts Highs today in the 80s. Chance of showers and thundershowers tonight and Monday. Low tonight in the 60s. High tomorrow in the 80s. Reaching More VOL. 9 NO. 28 fhan 12,000 . Families 66 PAGES FIVE SECTIONS · GALLIPOLIS·POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, AUGUST II , 1974 Telemetry coming to area EMS Middleport·Pomeroy PRICE 20 CENTS Aussie breed to be shown By Katie Crow GALLIPOLIS ....: The Health ilervices POMEROY - A first for the Meigs Administration (HSA) of the U. S. County Junior Fair this year will be the Deparlmen t of Health, Education and showing of two Murray Grey steers, a WeHare has approved funding of $506,633 breed that originated in Australia . for the addition of telemetric equipment to The animal is the only one of its type the communication. sy§'Jem ·of the foun·from Australia iii Meigs County and is dation 's EmergenCy1 Medical Service owned by Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Avis and System National Demonstration Project. sons, Bob and Tom, Avis Green Acres on FW!ding was originally negotiated for. SR 681 . the system by the foundation during 1972 Bob and Tom, ~s part of their I, 4·H with final federal1 approval ·Withheld until project, will be ~ntering the animals in the project was geared-up to accept th~ competition at the fair . · telemetric work load. The Avis family has the largest herd of As viewed .by the foundatiqn, Murray Greys in southeastern Ohio, 42 telemetry Is a practical answer for head. prehospital treatment of heart attack To trace the true origin of the Murray victims. Through electrical technology it Grey bre.Od it is necessary to go back in is a means of placing profeosional medical time a good deal beyond the birth of that assistance at the side of a distant patient. first grey calf in 1905. Indeed, one must go IIRENDA BOYLES, left, Sumbeans Club, WJIS reserve champion and Teresa . The pilbllc has become familiar with back several centuries. Carr, Tupp<\rs Plains Girls, grand champion in the all-American foods category m telemetric ''saves" as dramatized in the it seems to he generally agreed that Friday afternoon's judging of the Meigs CoWlly food fair . See account of fa1r and TV series " Emergency," w~erein almost: genetically the Murr~y Grey is other pictut.es on page 24. · weekly are measured the vital life signs of predominantly Aberdeen Angus. The mam heart rhythm patterns and pulse rates . bone of contention is its color. These two, in conjunction with those ta~en It has been said, and fairly satisfac· manually by an emergency mediCal . torily established, that the breed, as technician (EMT) , are transmitted Americans know It, originated from the simultaneously to the professional medical crossing of Aberdeen Angus males with a staff at a hospital. GALLIPOLIS - Elizabeth Cornell, Co1n1 ty probation officer. particular shorthorn cow on the "\ ·The staff considers the voice-trans· local civic leader, named Saturday Gallia Mrs. Cornell is a graduate of Brearly Thologolong property beside the Murray milled signs of respiration, body tern· Colioty chairman of Ohioans for Gilligan, &hool New York City, and attended Wells River. This cow produced exclusively grey perature and blood pres~ure along with the will coordinate activities in Gallia CoWlly Colleg;, Aurura , N. Y. ·she and her calves. R. C. Buchanan, whose property visual telemetered signs of rhythms and on behalf of Governor John J . Gilligan's husband, Timothy, make their home at 132 . was nearby, said he actually milked this pulse and prescribes a course of treatment re--election campaign. '. Garfield Avenue, Gallipolis. They. have cow. tD the EMT, including administration of A housewife, Mrs. Cornell spends three children. The thing first noticed about Murray much of her time in civic and community basic medication if necessar.y. Greys are the colors, from softest silver to Until recently; national concern and Services, including. sUnday school fullest gray; then their size, and that they DEADLINE ON TUESDAY legislative aid has focused predominantly teaching at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. no horns. Then, when one knows have POME!WY - Exhibitors in the on- victims of accidents, especially those · Gallipolis. them better, he marks their gentle, even related to highways. The highway satety She also is vice-president .of the· south . domestic arts and horticulture depart· pCaceful disposition . Docile cattle convert act appropriates millions annually to eastern Ohio chapter of Planned Parent· ments of the Meigs County Fair are being feed inlo meat efficiently and they don't states for upgrading roadways and. safety hood Association, and Is a former Gallia reminded that their displays must be at thrash about in their yards; thus, their the senior fair building by 10:30 a.m. procedures, including funds for the pur· Tuesday. · Inform ation~ On the t~mes in- meat is neither bruised nor darkened. It is chase of equipped· ambulances . volved in the premium book are m error. the claim o!Murray Grey breeders, and it Automobile accident deaths of 55,000 $588\80 TO GALLIA is proba ~ly true, that these are the gentlest GALLIPOLIS - State Auditor Joseph LONGER NA'IE annually support th.IS concern . d th " cattle on earth. However, according to other national T. Ferguson 's office has annoWlce e GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UP!) - For statistics the emphasis . for ambulance distribution of $58B.OO to Gallia County in 9-year-<>ld Chris Ford, the nephew of the service should ~qually conSider the victim criminal costs subsidies. The state pciys -' new President, it was confusing for only a Child strucli by aut? of heart maliW!ctions. . Dr . Gary J . An• for the succes$fu1 prosecution and im- moment wh· en he was asked Frl'day what · POMEROY - Carolyn Casto, 7, was dersmi cardiologist at the Krannert In· prisonment of indigent persons convicted he would now call his·uncle. stitute 'or Cardiology, I.ndiana University, of felony crimes. under the criminal costs ''Mr. um~le. J~rry President/ ' he struck by a car Friday at 7:46p.m. as she was riding her bike in East Main Street. .d and a Consultant to the Foundation, states subsidy program . The money is ap· 1 She was rushed to Veterans Memorial Uiat recent reports in .medical llteratur~ Propriated by the legislature to the rep le · TS SQUAD ASSIS . Hospital by the Pomeroy E.R Squad lor a Show heart at tacks occur at a frequency ot auditor's office for this purpose. ' MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport E·R possible fractured leg. about one million per year. Of these, 40 to . HONOR DUE FIREMEN · Squad was called )'riday at 11 :58 a.m. to · According to Pomeroy Police, Carolyn 60 percent will succumb, with 25 percent, 'l'he Vinton village Council will have a . McClurg's Dairy Isle lor Marie Tursley, a apparently came out of a side street into 24 or 250,000, dying in hours. . · dinner honoring Vinton volunteer firemen medical patient:' who was taken to the path of a car driven by Fanme According to Anderson , 24 hours Is not and thelrlamlliesMonday evening at 6:30. veterans Memorial Hospital. Maynard, Racine. No cftation was issued . an emergency period as most people can reach a hospital in th.at time. However, of the 250,000, .almost half, or 120,000, will die within the first hour. . In testimOny before the U. S. House Subcommittee on Public Health and Environment on the Emergency Medical . "shouldn't get off scott free." Others were BY JANOOUNTRYMAN markedly In favor of the resignatiOn, or disappointed in the . presi dent's Service System Act, Dr . Anderson stated, GALLIPOLIS ...: Thursday, Aug. 8, tl)e impeachment, or bOth. ' resignation, but these were few in com"The lndivtdtial we are losing In the be?rt Must Galllans agreed that · the parison and some merely didh't know attack Is not always the young person, like 1974 wtU.go down in history as the day that tt Is In traJl!ll_ so often. It Is the middle a president of the United States resigned. Waterga te scandal had been so hard on the what think, but ~upposed he had done aged usually male, highly productive, ' It was an historic moment, the first time natiOn as to bedepress.mg and that the 'Idea what was best for the country . Th~re was indication of moderate fund,;,ental ID society, and certainly such a thing had )lappened. The nation, of a resignation co~mg .~rom the White weary of Watergate and Its accompanying House was at leasl sad. . . disappointment that Nixon made no fund~~mentol to the family· Sidewalk observers sa1d that what had "admission of guilt" in .the watergate "It takes about an hour to 31> hours for scandals, gathered around Its television that patient to call up the hosp~tal or sets · to hear the '15 minute speech of happenedwouldmakethemstopandthlnk affair during his resignation speech, but IOIDebody some source, and say, I need Richard Millhouse ~ixon as he left office. before they voted at the next election and for the most part Galllans seem willing to help. • He ~penda about 20 to 27 minutes .tn If was a !eying evening, at the end of a that GeralJ Ford has the potentia liD be the let the scandal lie, to get on with the best president the nation has ever had . . businessofrunning thecountry and !eying the 11mbulance or some form •Of trans· trying time. Many Galllpolltans were among !bose · "He didn't have to con·his way into office," to get the economy back i~to livable portatlon. Uterally glued to the TV a. s Nixon came on thcr said. conditions "lntereotin~ly, 52,000 Jl<lople die from Several area persons ssld they felt Overall. the feeling was that Nixon heart attack during ambulance transit. · the alr and their opinions, gleaned from a sidewalk ~~~ taken Friday afternoon In Nixon definitely should be Impeached and " Didn't ge't his just due." ((:'onUnued on PBKe 2) the ·downtown area, were running that now that he bas resigned he I . BOB n; A sTUDENT at Tuppers Elementary, shows "Sliver Sam," a Murray Grey Steer that wUl be ahown a! the Mei&s County Jwlior Fair. Gilligan chairman named Ga.llians agree on resignation to' ... ,.' Authorized du ler for Zenith . Gibson " Har'dwick· : Kif- AUTO BANK HOURS I ... . prior to the robbery. The only descrlp!ion of the suspect , He reportedly went up to the girl and was that he was a youn g man . asked for a pack of cigarettes. He then pulled a gWl on the girl . and .took ap- · proximately $127. He forced the girl into a S f back room, and ordered her to remain there lor 10 minutes. That gave the suspe<:t time to get away. Road bl ocks were set 1,1 p and area GA LLIPOLIS - Gallia County police and the sta te highway patrol were sheriff's deputies Friday investigated a called in on the case . complaint of a breaking and entering and vandalism at the Enterprl-. Baptist Youth Plush van impounded by lawmen ;:.;p located wiJ! LU11ches ;----~---- chen · Aid lltlon I Microwave Ov•nL. Also POMgRQy - Are~ lawmen joined efforts S.turday in search fo r a yoWlg armed robbery suspe<:t following a holdup of the Vista Service S\ation at f'lve Points near here Friday evening. According 1o Meigs County Sheriff Robert Hartenbach, the de par tmen t received a call at 8:11 p.m. ~'r iday that the station had been held up . Sheriff Hartenbach said Linda Sue Wolfe • was on duty at the tirne. A man was reported in the station abo ut a half hour * 'o RUTLAND BRANCH \\on ;, T\•ts .. Wtd ., Sat ., 9 a .m ..:r p .m. Thursl:tav t•.m. to 12 Noon Frld•y t l .m. to 7p.m . · Armed robber gets $127 in Vista station holdup • If .l. 'I TOM AVIS 16 A STUDENT at Eastern High School, shows Grey Boy, a Murray Grey b~eed ID be shovm for the first time at the Meigs Junior Fair. Cleveland getting .2nd. Bob Evans restaurant GALLIPOLIS - Bob Evans Farms, the sausage and family.,;tyle restaurant company headquartered in Columbus, has broken ground for its second restaurant In the . CJ~veland area, the 15th in the statewide chain. Located at 131150 Brookpark Road at West !30th Street, the resta urant is scheduled to open in December, 1974. The other BQb Evans Restaurant in the greater Cleveland area is presenUy under construction· at the intersection of Routes 2 and 306 in MeniDr •. An October opening is anticipated. The featured menu item at all the restaurants is Bob Evans Farm Sausage, available as entrees and sandwiches. These items are supplemented by other old .fashioned, country dishes such as fried mush, barbecue spareriQs, chicken 'n' noodle casserole and Pioneer Salad with Rare, period books going on display Bob Evans Colonial Dressing. Based on Bob Evans's proven theory that "folks'll eat breakfast any time of the day or night," standard breakfast Items such as bot cakes, waffles and eggs with .. sausage are available any tlnie. A special childr.en's menu is also available . The Brookpark restaurant, which will seat 129 people and provide parking for 100 cars will be open from 6 a.m . until10 p.m. Sundays through Thursdays and until 11 :30 p.m. on F ridays and Saturdays. La nd for the newest unit was put· chased from Cook United; the general rontra<:tor is Hausman & Johnson, Inc. other Bob Evans Restaurants are located in Toledo, Columbus, Dayton, Cincinnati, Chillicoihe, Rio Gra nde and Gallipolis. . . ~n damaged by fire and smoke POMEROY - A fire that caused POMEROY - 'The Pomeroy Public thousands of dollars worth of smoke · Library is now displaying a .collection of · rare, old books that have been stored damage occurred In the basement or the a way. This Is the first display of these Meigs Inn Friday at II :06 p.m. Pomeroy . Fire Chief, Chlirtes Legar, reported smoke books and they will not be shown again for damage in the entire building, including many years. . the New York Clo thln~ House. · Jnciuded In the display are "African The fire , which caused 100 .volll of Game Trails " by Teddy Roosevelt; electrlcty to rlcoohet around In the "Picturesque America" in , two, volumes basement hampered firemen unUl the . ' H • edited by William Cullen Bryant; a leather . electric company arrived and dlsconbound edition of "The Ufe and Writings of nec.ted the powerllne. fr01n a pole. the Rev. George Herbert; an old edition of The fire was cauaed by ' abort in a , "Poetical Works of Joho Milton"; a large circuit box where the main clrcu!t antaro volwne showing the works of •rt tn the the building. Fire damqe wu Mlllna*l " Paris Universal Exh ibition of· l878," and · at $300. Tho fire wu COIIIalned tO lhe a book of farm and rural scenes from basement area. Over 20 llltln ~-..!tile America's past by Currier and lves. call . l • . l ••f �• ~ shavings which had been together, wired and alutped curv.. and angles for 1 • unusual effect. She I~ Christmu dl!pblyed pblquea which GAI.LlPOUS The previous vandalism, It has effects · had made from four Inch Gallipolis Garden Club held its been necessary to replant some arrangements. of these urns, and it is hoped Slle t' ::gested many or the regular monthly meeting or walnut, bark left on, cut In Thursday evening at the home they will now conUnue with roadol<i·! weeds make nice one-hall 1o "'-.fourths inch fillers In dried arrangements circle slices to which she hld CJf Mrs. Mel Simon with Mrs. G. bright bloom unW frost. The program for the evening when cut, hung and dried. Olle applied a clear ih!n plasqc Randolph Hand as co-hostess . wa 5 In charge of Mrs. John · ol the moot versatile is the milk varnlah. Using a plastic Inch With members seated in the patio pool-side area, the Morgan and Mrs. Howard weed pod, the osage orange, long botue cap cut In half for a president, Mrs. Keith Brown Samples on the subject of dried thistles, either dried after 'lpOt ,, miniature arrangef!lent for winter cutting, spray painted If or D.h.ers and dried materials conducted a short business materials arrangements. Each had desired or bleached before were glued Into place. meeting. Mrs. Geuene Gloss reported brought along samples of drying by pl!Jcing the heads in place. which were Chlorox, teasel, oats, sea oats she had given a radio program materials Announcement was made presented with hints for (which Is now on the protected that an October work-shop wa.s recenUy on the subject o( pruning trees and shrubs. Mrs. preserving for best results and list In some states), honey being planned lo make favors locust pods, and fr~ your for the. Regional Ohio Wilson Rusk reported on the desired effects. Mrs . Morgan displayed garden, bergamot, diU, sun- Association of Garden Clubs civic beautification program specimen of winged euonymus, Dower heads (even after the Fall meeting, Nov . 16, in and showed pictures of the nag which is particularly a nice birds havf had their meal), Gallipolis with the Gallipolis pole at the high school, the lioxes at the post office and shrub to include in home hydrangea blossoms, yucca, Garden Club as the h"'tess door decorations from her plantings, as it is evergreen and artemisia- all are_gOOd in club. Mrs. Hand is In cbarge or home. Members were urged to and has a highly colored fruit. dried arrangements. Finally a the overall planning; Mrs. continue to take pictures of Mrs. Morgan stressed there specimen of corkscrew pussy Kenneth Frazer, place and their home door decorations are two varieties, and she felt wlllow, which has the catklns1 · luncheon; Mrs . Samples, and to give them to Mrs. W. the old type the best as it has and the commonly ~ognized brunch; Mrs. Rusk and Mrs. Donald Galloway · for the the rough ridged bark, pussy willow were displayed. Dayton, favors; and Mrs. Many of the above materials Gomer Phlllips, reservations publicity book . Seasonal however, the new ty!l<' does decorations of doors has lleen a turn red In the fall. She showed ha~e been collected and and reglslration. . continuing project of the club specimen which had been prepared for the club's annual The September meeting will wired to desired curves before hObby sale; date of which has be at the home of Mrs. Stanley this year . Some members have been drying, and others as cut from not yet been announced. Evans, with roll call being the Dried arrangements by Mrs. bOtanical name of a shrub working with Mrs . Gloss · on the shrub. These are parupkeep and beautification of ticularly nice used in modern- Luther Dayton and Mrs. Rusk which produces berries. At this were commented upon. Mrs. the grounds of the French Art type arrangements. meeting the new officers for Okra may not only be eaten Rusk had used osage or- the coming year will be in: Colony. A table arrangement in one ar- stalled: Mrs. G. Randolph was provided for the tea held as a vegetable from your anges ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Clyde T. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Donahue, Vinton, announce the engagement ·of their there the day of the home tour. garden, but is lovely when rangement. They should be Hand, president; Mrs. Bernard H. Sauer, Middleport; aMounce the engagement and apMembers who have not yet dried. One member suggested sliced while green in abOut one- F. Niehm, vice president; Mrs. proaching marriage of their daughter, Lois Ann, to Donald daughter, Christy, to Howard Csldw#ll, son of Mr. and Mrs. taken a turn at watering the she had found drying- when half inch slices and placed in a Mel Simon, secretary; Mrs. Howard Caldwell, Jr., Tuppers Plains. Miss Donahue is a Travis Owens, Athens, son of Mr. and Mrs. J . B. Owens, graduate of Mifflin High School, Columbus, and a senior at urns on the bridge over Chicka- hung in a dark area gave a 250 degree oven until the Wyman Sheets, ireasurer. Columbia, Ky. Miss Sauer, a graduate o~ Meiga High School, Rio Grande College. Caldwell is a graduate of Eastern High . mauga Creek will be contacted green and white slriped effect, desired degree of brown is received her bachelor's degree in phystcal educalton from The meeting concluded with alphabetically . Because of but when dried in alight area it attained. An electric knife members adjourning to the School and is also a senior at Rio Grande College. The Ohio University. She is employed with the Federal-Hocking would have the all-over darker makes slicing very easy, but wed~ is planned for Aug. 22 at 7:30 p.m. at the United Local School District. Owens, a graduate of Adair County recreation room where shades. Lotus pods, which used the blades should be cleaned Methodistduirch, Vinton, with Rev. John Bryant offtctatmg. High School, received his bachelor's degree in soci~l studies refreshments were served •nd to be in sue h an abundance in immediately after use. Two Relatives and friends are invited. and his master's degree in guidance and counseling from homecoming. Morning worShip the creek area, are in short holes should be placed in the · a social hour enjoyed. Western Kentucky University. He is employed with the at 9 a.m. and Sunday School at supply this year. Allium should center of each sllce so later wiii meet at the high school Federal-Hocking Local School District. The open church GAB TO MEET 9:45. Basket dinner at noon in be purchased when you buy wire may be inserted with a wedding will be an event of Sept. 21, at 6:30p.m., in the First ROCK SPRINGS - The Monday at 7:30p.m. Everyone We. Will Be the church annex. Afternoon your tulip bulbs ; it has a large small center of bittersweet or United Presbyterian Church, Middleport. Meigs Girls' Athletic Boosters is welcome. services at 1:30 with the round blue bloom which may artificial stamen, then the wire Emerald Quartet from be cui and hung when the wrapped with brown nora! ··············•••••••••••••··········•···················································· ~~:::m:~~~~!:::::;;::f Parkersburg. Everyone bloom Dower fades. At Christ- tape, Glycerined magnolia mss these are lovely sprayed leaves were featured along gold or silver with glitter ap- with dick and yarrow. Mrs. Aug. 13 thru Aug. reunion, Royal Oak family Park. plied while the spray is still Dayton had an arrangement of ·~··~ ·' Basket dinner at noon; wet. They may be kept and dried materials in a conch relatives, friends, neighbors USI!d for . msoy years. Poppy shell, while another featured pods were also displayed and an artichoke bloom which had COUNTY Youth may be used in Christmas been dyed light green. Her Spring Valley Plaza • :; MARSHALL SUNDAY Ral1)>, Dexter Church of '• ;• Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Mi dd Iepor t and Emily Christ; executive meeting at decorations; one suggestion modern arrangement used Gallipolis. Ollio was painting the bottom white ve,ry thin strips of wood ' ; 446-2342 YY2-2156 Wolfe ancestors will hold 1:30 p.m.; business session, 2 with red at the top .. Baby's ~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~--, • retinlon, New Haven Park, p.m. breath, when cut and hung ~--·m-.· New Haven, basket dinner at makes a nice filler .for dried 12:30 p.m. Invi!lltion to anANNUAL Grate family arrangements, plaQues , 9r cestors of George and Betsy reunion, ForeSt Acres Park, pictures, although its use in GALLIPOIJS --, Here, .as tofiliout the form and return it Crites Wolle, Jackson New Lima Road, · three miles fresh arrangements is • often was promi_sed, is the back to to Jan, c-o The Dally Tribune, Coilnty, extended. . · oilt of Rutland. Covered dish frowned upon by · flower · Beginning Dance & Acrobatics (4'1>-7 yr. oldsl college .form for those who are Gallipolis, 45631, before Aug. GREEN - CASTER - OGDIN dinner at I p. m. at the shelter arrangement judges. Yarrilw New Ballet-Tap-Aero Class (9-14 yr. oldsl going back to school this fall. 15. The compiled list of ad- reunion at Columbia Church in center of park. Take own comes in two ty!l<'s, with the · Every student in -the Gallia ' dresses will run in the back-t.,_ Chapel near Point Rock with tableware, covered dish and golden,trn the best for dryiqg ' purpases; the other which has Meigs -Mason .area is invited school issue shortly thereafter. basket dinner at noon followed beverage of choice. Teens & Ladies SUNDAY by business session. Friends 23RD ANNUAL Hobstetter a deep pink bloom, is very Exercise Classes REV. John Banks will preach and relatives invited; families family reunion, Royal Oak pretty in the garden but does Ballet: Beginner at Walnut Ridge Church, 7:30 BACK TO COLLEGE FORM not keep its color when dried. take picnic baskets. Park, 2 miles ·east of Pomeroy To Adult p.m. Sorghum or cane, rampus and CARMEL Church, Racine, · SR 7 at Five Points. GALLIA Baptist Church Name-- - - - - Addressathome - - - - annual homecoming. Basket CLELAND Reunion, Forest pampas grass are also nice Homecoming; Sunday school, drying materials. . Phone 446-4528 . dinner at noon, afternoon Acres Park .. Basket lunch, Year in school._ _ _ _---: Address there - - - - 10 a.m,; 11 a.m. preaching by Mrs . Samples displayed 13 Court St. program at I :30. Speaker, the Rev. -Hulsey; basket dinner at Mayor Activities _ _ _ _ _ __ cat.tails, suggesting many Gallipolis Rev . Roy Osborn, former MONDAY noon; . special singing in . the when cutting you should keep pastor from Circleville, Ohio. MEIGS Girls ' Athletic afternoon. Everyone welcome. Parents' names ~---,-------,-----Everyone welcome. . Boosters, 7:30p.m. at the high some of the leaves with the catJOHN R. Gothard Reunion, tall stalk as they dry nicely too CARR School Reunion, school. Everyone welcome. Mercerville Grange Hall. Return to Jan, c-o Dally Tribune, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 and work well in certain types Woode Grove, Alfred. BaSket , TUESDAY • Picnic . dinner. Bring table · '~---------------------' dinner at noon. Short program REVIVAL now in progress at of arrangements. Hair spray, service· and fellowship in the afternoon. Faith Tabernacle Church, varnish and white shellac may . HOMECOMING at the Jerry Neal is the pastor. be applied (the latter two after Providence Missionary Baptist REV. Web Swain will be guest NEW LIFE group picnic, All former pupils; teachers, Bailey Run Rd., through Aug. the stalks have been cut and 14. Rev. L. M.. Adams, HunChurch, Teens Run Rd., speaker at the MI. Carmel Coonskin Park, Charleston, W. and friends are welcome. THIRD annual Wood tington, gu0st speaker. Rev . hung for a couple of weeks) to beginning 10 a.m. Rev. James Church, located near -the Va., 11 a.m. Areas 12 and 13; Reunion, roadside park on the Emmett Rawson is the pastor. prevent ''fluffing." They Duke, ·chesapeake, will sP.ak Richard Bros. Fruit Farm, Please bring covered dish. should also be picked early; ANNUAL meeting at the west side of SR 33, one mile Everyone welcome. in the morning; Rev. Kenneth 7:30p.m. REGt1LAR August meeting some are more interesting If Providence Baptist Church, south of Darwin and 5 miles . Sanders, Gallipolis, ·will speak ANNUAL MI. Zion Sunday Beckrldge Rd., Rev. Grover north of Pomeroy. Basket Meigs Chapter 53, DA V, the top portion of the "tail" is in the afternoon. Special School picnic, Ivan Fife Shelter Turner, guest speaker; Rev. ·dinner at 12:30 p.m. Everyone cancelled. Picnic for members . carefully removed, leaving singing, House; dinner at 12:30 p.m . All Vance Watson, pastor. welcome. and wives at 6:30 p.m. just the stalk portion. Dock is THE Joyful Echoes will sing at members, family, friends and Everyone welcome. DEDICATION service, Tuesday. Those attending take another common weed which the Vinton Baptist Church neighbors invited to attend . Antiquity Baptist Church and table service and covered dish makes nice additions to dried MONDAY during the 10:30 a.m. service. DENNEY reunion at the home MERCERVILLE Grange, 10lst anniversary observance. dinner. Be at the chapter arrangementS. It should be The public is invited. Rev. o!Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Knotts, regular meelin!l, 7:30p.m. Special singing. The Rev. home, Butternut Ave ., picked at dilferent stages of Freeland Norris, pastor. Pomeroy, by 6 p,m. preceding growth if you wish variations in Kerr-Harrisburg Rd. TUESDAY color after drying . Plume REUNION of descendants of . picnic. BLAZER !Hth family reunion, AMERICAN Baptist Women of RACINE Lodge 461 F and grass is a coirimon material Rio Grande College campus. Calvary Baptist Church meet Frank.Cornell, Portland Park. AM, regular meeting 7:30p.m. which may be spr~yed with Basket dinner and program, 12 in the fellowship room at 7:30 Dinner at I p.m. TUPPERS Plains United Work in fellowcraft degree, any color paint for desired noon. p.m. for installation of officers. Methodist Church, Refreshments afterward. 56TH annu.al Myers family •SCHULT • rewlion, Fox..;.FairView Church, HAS GUESTS basket dinner. Everyone POMEROY - Rev. and Mrs. weJcome. Thovurn Acord, West Jef•ACADEMY BAIRD family reunion, ferson, visited one day this Kanauga Roadside Park. week with Mrs. Robert WarEveryone welcome. Ifs the classy look you love to wear ~ith classic clothes ner. eBARRON ....., $- Tho SundllvTimes -Sentinel, Sunday, Alii. 11,19'14 WO.t Horizona, Columbua. The llride Ia in her junior y- 11 Riverside Methodist School of Nll"sing and the groom will attend Ohio State University this fall. Out-or-town guests were Dottie Eaque, Mason, W. Va,; Michelle West, Rocky MoW>tain, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Phllllp Miller and Polly , Columbus; Dr. and Mrs. Norman Lanier and Matt, Medina ; Joan Rowe, RavenswOOd, W. Va.; Edna Peeble, Coshocton; Letha Hothem, Coshocton; Karen Lambert, Caldwell; Mary Boggs; Middleport ; Debbie Jordan, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Ralph Jordan, Nancy, Tom and Chip, Columbus; VIolet Hartinger, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Lanier, Judy and Jon, Columbus; Julia Wedge, Bowling Green; !lrldgl!t Desmond, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robbins, Mechanicsburg; Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Chapman and Karen, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. 1;1111 Kirtland·, Springfield; Shil-Iey Chapman, Minersville; Dr'. and Mrs. Ishmael Jamora, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Cenci, Loretta and sons, Lancaster: Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. Simon hosts Gallipolis gardeners Miss Christy Donahue J :. Wtoman 's ! Dorothy Countryman Miss Lois Ann Sauer ·.a.oSED FOR VACATION Wto~la:~:. · .•,~ Soct·a·l i:.J*: w:2:~e.SPENCER ·*' : :; Charlene Hoeflich l ~ Ca Iend ar~ in~~GS Coming Events .. + .t STIJDIO ' OUNCES DOROTHY GRIFFIN ANN NEW FAll DANCE a.ASSES: jan's Side . II 111 1 ..-. ,.j '"' . . by . ' ~ll'tl l .... " o•t••·• ~ l ••• .Mr. and Mrs. Ted Barker Observe anniversary ......" "". ' r1 ' •1 "[II I '"' ... ~ ,, "'. ' .... ' -·· ' ••• "'" r •= I• GALL!POUS - An open hous'e is being planned for Aog . 19 to observe the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Barker, Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis. ~visitation hours are 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Ted and Thelma (Lockwood) Barke'r were married Dec. 3, 1924, at Catlettsburg, Ky., by Rev. A. S. Godbey. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lockwood, deceased. Open house is being celebrated at this time for the coitveniente of the family . Ted Is a retired ironworker having worked out of Lochl 769 in Ashland, Ky. They spent part of their married life in Catlettsburg and Ashlahd before moving to Gallipolis· in 1951. They are the parents of 12 ;• . • io •• ;,;=:. J !• ·e ! I •• • •• • ~ children : Mrs. Ralph ( Elizabeth) Barbour, Wheelersburg; Mrs. A. J. (Betty) Cress, Lakewood, ' Colo. ; Teddy, Ashland, Ky.; William (Bill) Raceland, Ky.; Harold, Lakeland, Fla.; Mrs. James (Bonnie) Simms, Gallipolis; Alben, Portsmouth; Mrs. Flem (Sheila) ArrowOOd, Oak Hill ; Gerald, Gahanna; David Chillicothe; and Mrs. Walter (Susan ) Brown , Center- . burg . A son, Ralph (Pete) died June 2, 1970. They have 22 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild, . Ted and Thelma (Toots) invite all of their relati~es and friends to share this special occasion with them. Invitations are being Issued through the . press only. BEAUTY SALON THE NATION'S THIRD LARGEST BEAUTY CHAIN TO OPEN SALON IN SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Needed Are Operators and Manager Who Will Receive Specialized Training_In Advanced Hair Styling' For Personal Interview Come In or Call 446-3353 9 am - 5 pm i ~- '"1'l1ltJiil.UJ ' ' OPEN TODAY 1 PM TIL 5 PM Apple Juice shoes See paul & Madge Northup . TODAY is the final day of the Salt Fork Arts and Crafts F~stival which Is sponsored by the Ohio Arts and Crafts Foundation. Activities today 1will run from noon to 5 p.m. and there Is no admission charge. Displays will include the work of 150 Ohio artisis. The festival is located atthe city park in Cambridge. AUG. 16-25, Pauling, N. Y., will host the GerQlan Mps Festival in the Catskills, that you may want to take in while vacationing·. This year the 25piece Altburg Band from Germany will be the featured guest$, with the music beginning each day at 10 ·a.m. and continuing until 1:30 a.m. the next morning. cu./_ ea/J.~ I ' ' Jf ~f£ ~ - A1Y · th<W tlMt '¥ a/ .....-. . :ul~tt. au C,.IU MV .bE./lJ !J~ ? jJe/cl/er~) 'fa~fi-(( '----"--._;"'>'-'""--.--.__.; St,Jj_ T 1/,,,j. Ci,//,p•fls ~/"1.._-"-__J HAVE A NICE WEEK!! SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS Clark Chevalier has been discharged from the Holzer Medical Center and is staying at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Maurice Bane, Lower River Rd. REUNION SET GALLIPOLIS - The 44th annual Abraham-Eilza Jones Thomas reunion will be held at Tyn Rhos Church, Aug. 18. A basket dinner will be served at noon. master charge ., \ ........ .... ' ~ · ~· I STORE HOURS Mon. & Fri. 9:30 til8 p.m. Tues. Wed. Sat.9:30ti1Sp.m. Thurs. ·9:30ti112 noon miss america. Blue IT'S AUGUST and that's corn month at Millersport. The event called the Millersport Corn Festival will take place from Aug. 28-:IIOnd everyone is invited. Roasted corn.on the cob is a nightly feature of the festival with selectio.n of Sweet Corn Sweetheart 1974totakeplace at ~:15, Fridsy, Aug. 30. /Pf4 ~a-t a~/ ~uu.dl 'fJC':f. . Black ANOTHER note abOut fairs has to do with kids day and the plight of those youngaters who were never able to get _on the rides because some of the children got on and stayed on mdefimtely. It is being suggested that next year there be a mandatory one..-ide-at-a-time rule. You get on, take your ride, and get off. U . _you want back on, you go to the end of the ~e a~ w~t rour turn. That too is something to think abOut, espectally smce tl" the oply complaint we heard during kids day activities. ~~ tt1!d~~ ~k_ in the 30's mood. Crisp. fresh ... and really put together by Miss America. :;.-·~ ALONG those same lines, why couldn't we get with it and build a grandstand on those fairgi"ounds. Anyway you look at tl, this would be something !tom which we could all benefit. It would increase the facilities, and thus the worth of our fairgrounds. We could book outdoor concerts and things of that nature throughout the year on the fairgrounds, because people would be willing to collie if there were a place to sit down. Taking some of the multitudinous energy that is rampant in this area, especially among our young people, raising the funds, through youth projerts like car washes, cookie sales and odd-job slave days (where students rent themsel~es out to do gardening, grass mowing, window waShing and the like), really shouldn't be any problem at all. . . · We must, of course leave It to the fair board to decide if there will be a grandstand any time soon, but if the money were there, it couldn 1 be put off because of lack of funds. It's somethin~ to think abOut. iJt ~ . good looking. .the spectator '17.99 .... ANYWAY, why not take the energy involved in tbe pretty baby contest and do something really creative with It? Why not institute competition in art, photography or home crafts lor young people who are not members of any of the cluba and organizations one normally finds at the fair ? Make it something that will be enjoyed bOth by the viewers and by the partlclpan~. A blue ribbon means a whole lot more to a six year old than tt ever will be a six month old. U"W-rl~::: aJ. t7.1P~I~/ -f' (?~'@~ ~ When You've Looked At The .Rest. . . · Then Buy The Vety Best. ' • ?'I II Dorotby }. Cormtryman GALLIPOIJS - Well, they had to go and do it, and l have to protest. Pretty baby contests are for the birds, but certainly not for the kids. Let 's face It, people, babies aren't pretty when their eyes are all red !tom crying and their faces are puffy with the heat and they ~ant to go home to bed because it's time for their afternoon nap. . Now, tbere are a lot of people who are going to say I feel that way because I just didn't want to go out there in the heat Friday afternoon, and that! can't appreciate it because I don't have any children, hut that's really not it. I shnply can't stand to be around parents who are ego~rlpplng on their kids. It's nauseating. In 20 years It isn't going to matter to the children if they won the pretty baby contest anyway. And beSides, aren't all babies pretty? _, •• . 19 ;". GROVER'S • ~ Addresses sought • y-··· •• ' Time now stands still, and the beginning . · of your life is 1he Sunrise of tomorrow. K&K MOBILE HOMES GROUP OF LADIES DRESS & CASUAL SUMMER STYLE SHOES PHONE 675-3000 America eHush Puppies •Naturalizf!!s Gillllpolls. OhiQ '. ':. I I .I' '. soiUy••• · The Best Quality sft.VIR IRIDOI PLAZA SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ... .."·.' And ii!ilten your step I This )ittle sling puts foot-pampering, so-soft styling otop . bo..,cy crepe soles. So got into your flnnt, most fun, casual timos with comfort and Service JEWELERS 404 Second Ave: I I eM~ PAUL DAVIES • •• .In The A~ fromConniti OPEN SUNDAy. 1 TIL 5 ,, navy,rustorblock S15.9tonnle" ~~--~~------------~--~ .( . Mr. and Mrs. David Bates Cok Ken Balmer, 11Gb, Jell, IIICI IAI!l"'• Chat(Joa; Mr. _.wt Mra. Ken Avery, Mark,llrtMI, Kurt. Stev 111d Maollllow, lllneldey: Sally Corbin, Corblq; Mr. IIICI • Mrs . Robert I1Imer, Hollywood, Fla.; Mr. and Mra . Harry A. Cole, Wutuncton, DL; Brian Lanier, Findlay . MEETING CANCELLED ATHENS - The Athens hearing by the Governor'• task force on credit for women hao been cancelled in order to allow the task force to begin preparing Its re~ort to the · Governor. The hearing had been scheduled for Aug . l3, and was to have been the last of a series of hearings which heard testimony from women who have been denied credit on account of their seK, from representatives of creditgranting Institutions, and from other interested persons. Any . persons from the Athens area who wish to enter testimony onto . the task force record should call the toll-free conSumer p~otection hotHne number (1-800-282-1960) or write the task force at 33 North Grant Ave., Columbus 43215. Cole-Lanier VOWS read GALLIPOLIS - The First Baptist Church was the setting for the marriage of Denise Olivia Lanier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland 0. Lanier, and David Bates Cole, son of ·Rev. and Mrs. Rarry Cole, July · 6. The groom's father performed the double ring ceremony at 2:30p.m. before an altar decorated with English ivy and standing baSkets of white mums. A pair of candelabra and candles surrounded by flowers at the windows accented the church setting. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. · Edward Stewart, \)l:ganist, presented selections of nuptial music and Miss Pam . Romaine sang " 0 Perfect Love" and "One Hand, One Heart." Mter the couple's exchange of ~ows, Miss Romaine sang "The Wedding . Prayer" while they ,knelt before the altar. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an organza and chantilly lace gown with fitted bOdice emphasized a ruined lace bib. The d~slgn featured a high neckline and full bishop sleeves extending into lace cuffs. Thf softly gathered skirt had a deep apron effect of lace and ruffies with inserts of lace at the sides. It swept into a cbapel train edged in lace and wore a juliet hat of .chantilly lace and seed pearls which ~eld her elbOw length veil of silk illusion edged in matching lace. She wore diamond earrings given to her by the groom and carried a white Bible covered by a bouquet of peach roses with baby's breath. Judy Cole, sister of the groom, served as maid of honor. The other attendants were Verdina Clouston, Shadyside, and Sa~dy Mathias, Lancaster. The Dower girl was Polly Miller, Columbus. The attendants' gowns were fashioned of. peach batiste accented by open, rounded backs and bOws that tied bOth at the waistline and the neckline. They wore large brimmed white hats with peach ribbOns and carried nosegays of brightly colored mixed Dowers with baby's breath. The flower gid wore a gown of peach dotted swiss and carried a baSket of peach rose petals. The groom and groomsmen wore gray tuxedos with single breasted jackets, striped trousers and cravats. the groom wore a ~ingle peach rosebud. . .Dr. Ken Cole, brother of th~ groom, served as best man. Seating the guests were Larry Barnett, Michigan; Ken Howard, New York; and Tim Lanier, Rio Grande. Ringbearer was Matt . Lanier, Medina, nephew of the bride. Re was attired In a white outfit. Miss Lorena Cenci, Lan· caster, resigered the guests. Misses Nancy Jordan, Columbus, and Mary Boggs, Middleport, cousins of the bride; and Sheri Alley, Gaillpolls, served as hostesses at the reception. . · · 1\lrs. Lanier, mother of the bride, selected a ,turquoise gown with white trim and buttons and a corsage of white roses. She. was escorted to her seat by ~er son, Tim , Mrs. Cole, mother of the groom, chose a gown of pink chiffon with white accessories. Her corsage was also of white ' ....... Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was · held in the fellowship room of 'Ute church. The four-tiered wedding cake was accented with peach roses and was surrounded at the base with Dowers and greenery. The bridal table was decorated in white and silver with peach accents. Swags of greenery were caug ht up at the corn~rs with nosegays of mixed Dowers. For the wedding trip to Daytona Beach, Fla., the bride wore a red skirt and matching top with white accessories. ' The couple is residing at 3647 CLOSED SUNDAYS SILVER BRIDGE CONVERSE .BASKETBALL SHOES ALL SIZES . '1195 All COLORS LAFA YETIE MALL 300 SECOND .A VENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . . AUGUST SALE FUR AND UNTRIMMED COATS • SEE OUR EXCITING NEW COLLECTION. THE MONTH OF AUGUST ONLY! AUMITED TIME OF VALUE GIVING. INCLUDED IN OUR GROUP ARE STUNNING FUR TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED COATS, FASHION ( DESIGNS AND FOR ALL SEASONS••• IN NOTEWORTHY STYLES fflAT SAY INSTANnY THIS IS FALL % OFF . SPECIAL AUGUST SAVINGS USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN, BANKAMERICARD AND MASTER OIARGE. .' I • �• ~ shavings which had been together, wired and alutped curv.. and angles for 1 • unusual effect. She I~ Christmu dl!pblyed pblquea which GAI.LlPOUS The previous vandalism, It has effects · had made from four Inch Gallipolis Garden Club held its been necessary to replant some arrangements. of these urns, and it is hoped Slle t' ::gested many or the regular monthly meeting or walnut, bark left on, cut In Thursday evening at the home they will now conUnue with roadol<i·! weeds make nice one-hall 1o "'-.fourths inch fillers In dried arrangements circle slices to which she hld CJf Mrs. Mel Simon with Mrs. G. bright bloom unW frost. The program for the evening when cut, hung and dried. Olle applied a clear ih!n plasqc Randolph Hand as co-hostess . wa 5 In charge of Mrs. John · ol the moot versatile is the milk varnlah. Using a plastic Inch With members seated in the patio pool-side area, the Morgan and Mrs. Howard weed pod, the osage orange, long botue cap cut In half for a president, Mrs. Keith Brown Samples on the subject of dried thistles, either dried after 'lpOt ,, miniature arrangef!lent for winter cutting, spray painted If or D.h.ers and dried materials conducted a short business materials arrangements. Each had desired or bleached before were glued Into place. meeting. Mrs. Geuene Gloss reported brought along samples of drying by pl!Jcing the heads in place. which were Chlorox, teasel, oats, sea oats she had given a radio program materials Announcement was made presented with hints for (which Is now on the protected that an October work-shop wa.s recenUy on the subject o( pruning trees and shrubs. Mrs. preserving for best results and list In some states), honey being planned lo make favors locust pods, and fr~ your for the. Regional Ohio Wilson Rusk reported on the desired effects. Mrs . Morgan displayed garden, bergamot, diU, sun- Association of Garden Clubs civic beautification program specimen of winged euonymus, Dower heads (even after the Fall meeting, Nov . 16, in and showed pictures of the nag which is particularly a nice birds havf had their meal), Gallipolis with the Gallipolis pole at the high school, the lioxes at the post office and shrub to include in home hydrangea blossoms, yucca, Garden Club as the h"'tess door decorations from her plantings, as it is evergreen and artemisia- all are_gOOd in club. Mrs. Hand is In cbarge or home. Members were urged to and has a highly colored fruit. dried arrangements. Finally a the overall planning; Mrs. continue to take pictures of Mrs. Morgan stressed there specimen of corkscrew pussy Kenneth Frazer, place and their home door decorations are two varieties, and she felt wlllow, which has the catklns1 · luncheon; Mrs . Samples, and to give them to Mrs. W. the old type the best as it has and the commonly ~ognized brunch; Mrs. Rusk and Mrs. Donald Galloway · for the the rough ridged bark, pussy willow were displayed. Dayton, favors; and Mrs. Many of the above materials Gomer Phlllips, reservations publicity book . Seasonal however, the new ty!l<' does decorations of doors has lleen a turn red In the fall. She showed ha~e been collected and and reglslration. . continuing project of the club specimen which had been prepared for the club's annual The September meeting will wired to desired curves before hObby sale; date of which has be at the home of Mrs. Stanley this year . Some members have been drying, and others as cut from not yet been announced. Evans, with roll call being the Dried arrangements by Mrs. bOtanical name of a shrub working with Mrs . Gloss · on the shrub. These are parupkeep and beautification of ticularly nice used in modern- Luther Dayton and Mrs. Rusk which produces berries. At this were commented upon. Mrs. the grounds of the French Art type arrangements. meeting the new officers for Okra may not only be eaten Rusk had used osage or- the coming year will be in: Colony. A table arrangement in one ar- stalled: Mrs. G. Randolph was provided for the tea held as a vegetable from your anges ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Clyde T. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Donahue, Vinton, announce the engagement ·of their there the day of the home tour. garden, but is lovely when rangement. They should be Hand, president; Mrs. Bernard H. Sauer, Middleport; aMounce the engagement and apMembers who have not yet dried. One member suggested sliced while green in abOut one- F. Niehm, vice president; Mrs. proaching marriage of their daughter, Lois Ann, to Donald daughter, Christy, to Howard Csldw#ll, son of Mr. and Mrs. taken a turn at watering the she had found drying- when half inch slices and placed in a Mel Simon, secretary; Mrs. Howard Caldwell, Jr., Tuppers Plains. Miss Donahue is a Travis Owens, Athens, son of Mr. and Mrs. J . B. Owens, graduate of Mifflin High School, Columbus, and a senior at urns on the bridge over Chicka- hung in a dark area gave a 250 degree oven until the Wyman Sheets, ireasurer. Columbia, Ky. Miss Sauer, a graduate o~ Meiga High School, Rio Grande College. Caldwell is a graduate of Eastern High . mauga Creek will be contacted green and white slriped effect, desired degree of brown is received her bachelor's degree in phystcal educalton from The meeting concluded with alphabetically . Because of but when dried in alight area it attained. An electric knife members adjourning to the School and is also a senior at Rio Grande College. The Ohio University. She is employed with the Federal-Hocking would have the all-over darker makes slicing very easy, but wed~ is planned for Aug. 22 at 7:30 p.m. at the United Local School District. Owens, a graduate of Adair County recreation room where shades. Lotus pods, which used the blades should be cleaned Methodistduirch, Vinton, with Rev. John Bryant offtctatmg. High School, received his bachelor's degree in soci~l studies refreshments were served •nd to be in sue h an abundance in immediately after use. Two Relatives and friends are invited. and his master's degree in guidance and counseling from homecoming. Morning worShip the creek area, are in short holes should be placed in the · a social hour enjoyed. Western Kentucky University. He is employed with the at 9 a.m. and Sunday School at supply this year. Allium should center of each sllce so later wiii meet at the high school Federal-Hocking Local School District. The open church GAB TO MEET 9:45. Basket dinner at noon in be purchased when you buy wire may be inserted with a wedding will be an event of Sept. 21, at 6:30p.m., in the First ROCK SPRINGS - The Monday at 7:30p.m. Everyone We. Will Be the church annex. Afternoon your tulip bulbs ; it has a large small center of bittersweet or United Presbyterian Church, Middleport. Meigs Girls' Athletic Boosters is welcome. services at 1:30 with the round blue bloom which may artificial stamen, then the wire Emerald Quartet from be cui and hung when the wrapped with brown nora! ··············•••••••••••••··········•···················································· ~~:::m:~~~~!:::::;;::f Parkersburg. Everyone bloom Dower fades. At Christ- tape, Glycerined magnolia mss these are lovely sprayed leaves were featured along gold or silver with glitter ap- with dick and yarrow. Mrs. Aug. 13 thru Aug. reunion, Royal Oak family Park. plied while the spray is still Dayton had an arrangement of ·~··~ ·' Basket dinner at noon; wet. They may be kept and dried materials in a conch relatives, friends, neighbors USI!d for . msoy years. Poppy shell, while another featured pods were also displayed and an artichoke bloom which had COUNTY Youth may be used in Christmas been dyed light green. Her Spring Valley Plaza • :; MARSHALL SUNDAY Ral1)>, Dexter Church of '• ;• Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Mi dd Iepor t and Emily Christ; executive meeting at decorations; one suggestion modern arrangement used Gallipolis. Ollio was painting the bottom white ve,ry thin strips of wood ' ; 446-2342 YY2-2156 Wolfe ancestors will hold 1:30 p.m.; business session, 2 with red at the top .. Baby's ~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~--, • retinlon, New Haven Park, p.m. breath, when cut and hung ~--·m-.· New Haven, basket dinner at makes a nice filler .for dried 12:30 p.m. Invi!lltion to anANNUAL Grate family arrangements, plaQues , 9r cestors of George and Betsy reunion, ForeSt Acres Park, pictures, although its use in GALLIPOIJS --, Here, .as tofiliout the form and return it Crites Wolle, Jackson New Lima Road, · three miles fresh arrangements is • often was promi_sed, is the back to to Jan, c-o The Dally Tribune, Coilnty, extended. . · oilt of Rutland. Covered dish frowned upon by · flower · Beginning Dance & Acrobatics (4'1>-7 yr. oldsl college .form for those who are Gallipolis, 45631, before Aug. GREEN - CASTER - OGDIN dinner at I p. m. at the shelter arrangement judges. Yarrilw New Ballet-Tap-Aero Class (9-14 yr. oldsl going back to school this fall. 15. The compiled list of ad- reunion at Columbia Church in center of park. Take own comes in two ty!l<'s, with the · Every student in -the Gallia ' dresses will run in the back-t.,_ Chapel near Point Rock with tableware, covered dish and golden,trn the best for dryiqg ' purpases; the other which has Meigs -Mason .area is invited school issue shortly thereafter. basket dinner at noon followed beverage of choice. Teens & Ladies SUNDAY by business session. Friends 23RD ANNUAL Hobstetter a deep pink bloom, is very Exercise Classes REV. John Banks will preach and relatives invited; families family reunion, Royal Oak pretty in the garden but does Ballet: Beginner at Walnut Ridge Church, 7:30 BACK TO COLLEGE FORM not keep its color when dried. take picnic baskets. Park, 2 miles ·east of Pomeroy To Adult p.m. Sorghum or cane, rampus and CARMEL Church, Racine, · SR 7 at Five Points. GALLIA Baptist Church Name-- - - - - Addressathome - - - - annual homecoming. Basket CLELAND Reunion, Forest pampas grass are also nice Homecoming; Sunday school, drying materials. . Phone 446-4528 . dinner at noon, afternoon Acres Park .. Basket lunch, Year in school._ _ _ _---: Address there - - - - 10 a.m,; 11 a.m. preaching by Mrs . Samples displayed 13 Court St. program at I :30. Speaker, the Rev. -Hulsey; basket dinner at Mayor Activities _ _ _ _ _ __ cat.tails, suggesting many Gallipolis Rev . Roy Osborn, former MONDAY noon; . special singing in . the when cutting you should keep pastor from Circleville, Ohio. MEIGS Girls ' Athletic afternoon. Everyone welcome. Parents' names ~---,-------,-----Everyone welcome. . Boosters, 7:30p.m. at the high some of the leaves with the catJOHN R. Gothard Reunion, tall stalk as they dry nicely too CARR School Reunion, school. Everyone welcome. Mercerville Grange Hall. Return to Jan, c-o Dally Tribune, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 and work well in certain types Woode Grove, Alfred. BaSket , TUESDAY • Picnic . dinner. Bring table · '~---------------------' dinner at noon. Short program REVIVAL now in progress at of arrangements. Hair spray, service· and fellowship in the afternoon. Faith Tabernacle Church, varnish and white shellac may . HOMECOMING at the Jerry Neal is the pastor. be applied (the latter two after Providence Missionary Baptist REV. Web Swain will be guest NEW LIFE group picnic, All former pupils; teachers, Bailey Run Rd., through Aug. the stalks have been cut and 14. Rev. L. M.. Adams, HunChurch, Teens Run Rd., speaker at the MI. Carmel Coonskin Park, Charleston, W. and friends are welcome. THIRD annual Wood tington, gu0st speaker. Rev . hung for a couple of weeks) to beginning 10 a.m. Rev. James Church, located near -the Va., 11 a.m. Areas 12 and 13; Reunion, roadside park on the Emmett Rawson is the pastor. prevent ''fluffing." They Duke, ·chesapeake, will sP.ak Richard Bros. Fruit Farm, Please bring covered dish. should also be picked early; ANNUAL meeting at the west side of SR 33, one mile Everyone welcome. in the morning; Rev. Kenneth 7:30p.m. REGt1LAR August meeting some are more interesting If Providence Baptist Church, south of Darwin and 5 miles . Sanders, Gallipolis, ·will speak ANNUAL MI. Zion Sunday Beckrldge Rd., Rev. Grover north of Pomeroy. Basket Meigs Chapter 53, DA V, the top portion of the "tail" is in the afternoon. Special School picnic, Ivan Fife Shelter Turner, guest speaker; Rev. ·dinner at 12:30 p.m. Everyone cancelled. Picnic for members . carefully removed, leaving singing, House; dinner at 12:30 p.m . All Vance Watson, pastor. welcome. and wives at 6:30 p.m. just the stalk portion. Dock is THE Joyful Echoes will sing at members, family, friends and Everyone welcome. DEDICATION service, Tuesday. Those attending take another common weed which the Vinton Baptist Church neighbors invited to attend . Antiquity Baptist Church and table service and covered dish makes nice additions to dried MONDAY during the 10:30 a.m. service. DENNEY reunion at the home MERCERVILLE Grange, 10lst anniversary observance. dinner. Be at the chapter arrangementS. It should be The public is invited. Rev. o!Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Knotts, regular meelin!l, 7:30p.m. Special singing. The Rev. home, Butternut Ave ., picked at dilferent stages of Freeland Norris, pastor. Pomeroy, by 6 p,m. preceding growth if you wish variations in Kerr-Harrisburg Rd. TUESDAY color after drying . Plume REUNION of descendants of . picnic. BLAZER !Hth family reunion, AMERICAN Baptist Women of RACINE Lodge 461 F and grass is a coirimon material Rio Grande College campus. Calvary Baptist Church meet Frank.Cornell, Portland Park. AM, regular meeting 7:30p.m. which may be spr~yed with Basket dinner and program, 12 in the fellowship room at 7:30 Dinner at I p.m. TUPPERS Plains United Work in fellowcraft degree, any color paint for desired noon. p.m. for installation of officers. Methodist Church, Refreshments afterward. 56TH annu.al Myers family •SCHULT • rewlion, Fox..;.FairView Church, HAS GUESTS basket dinner. Everyone POMEROY - Rev. and Mrs. weJcome. Thovurn Acord, West Jef•ACADEMY BAIRD family reunion, ferson, visited one day this Kanauga Roadside Park. week with Mrs. Robert WarEveryone welcome. Ifs the classy look you love to wear ~ith classic clothes ner. eBARRON ....., $- Tho SundllvTimes -Sentinel, Sunday, Alii. 11,19'14 WO.t Horizona, Columbua. The llride Ia in her junior y- 11 Riverside Methodist School of Nll"sing and the groom will attend Ohio State University this fall. Out-or-town guests were Dottie Eaque, Mason, W. Va,; Michelle West, Rocky MoW>tain, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Phllllp Miller and Polly , Columbus; Dr. and Mrs. Norman Lanier and Matt, Medina ; Joan Rowe, RavenswOOd, W. Va.; Edna Peeble, Coshocton; Letha Hothem, Coshocton; Karen Lambert, Caldwell; Mary Boggs; Middleport ; Debbie Jordan, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Ralph Jordan, Nancy, Tom and Chip, Columbus; VIolet Hartinger, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Lanier, Judy and Jon, Columbus; Julia Wedge, Bowling Green; !lrldgl!t Desmond, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robbins, Mechanicsburg; Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Chapman and Karen, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. 1;1111 Kirtland·, Springfield; Shil-Iey Chapman, Minersville; Dr'. and Mrs. Ishmael Jamora, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Cenci, Loretta and sons, Lancaster: Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. Simon hosts Gallipolis gardeners Miss Christy Donahue J :. Wtoman 's ! Dorothy Countryman Miss Lois Ann Sauer ·.a.oSED FOR VACATION Wto~la:~:. · .•,~ Soct·a·l i:.J*: w:2:~e.SPENCER ·*' : :; Charlene Hoeflich l ~ Ca Iend ar~ in~~GS Coming Events .. + .t STIJDIO ' OUNCES DOROTHY GRIFFIN ANN NEW FAll DANCE a.ASSES: jan's Side . II 111 1 ..-. ,.j '"' . . by . ' ~ll'tl l .... " o•t••·• ~ l ••• .Mr. and Mrs. Ted Barker Observe anniversary ......" "". ' r1 ' •1 "[II I '"' ... ~ ,, "'. ' .... ' -·· ' ••• "'" r •= I• GALL!POUS - An open hous'e is being planned for Aog . 19 to observe the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Barker, Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis. ~visitation hours are 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Ted and Thelma (Lockwood) Barke'r were married Dec. 3, 1924, at Catlettsburg, Ky., by Rev. A. S. Godbey. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lockwood, deceased. Open house is being celebrated at this time for the coitveniente of the family . Ted Is a retired ironworker having worked out of Lochl 769 in Ashland, Ky. They spent part of their married life in Catlettsburg and Ashlahd before moving to Gallipolis· in 1951. They are the parents of 12 ;• . • io •• ;,;=:. J !• ·e ! I •• • •• • ~ children : Mrs. Ralph ( Elizabeth) Barbour, Wheelersburg; Mrs. A. J. (Betty) Cress, Lakewood, ' Colo. ; Teddy, Ashland, Ky.; William (Bill) Raceland, Ky.; Harold, Lakeland, Fla.; Mrs. James (Bonnie) Simms, Gallipolis; Alben, Portsmouth; Mrs. Flem (Sheila) ArrowOOd, Oak Hill ; Gerald, Gahanna; David Chillicothe; and Mrs. Walter (Susan ) Brown , Center- . burg . A son, Ralph (Pete) died June 2, 1970. They have 22 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild, . Ted and Thelma (Toots) invite all of their relati~es and friends to share this special occasion with them. Invitations are being Issued through the . press only. BEAUTY SALON THE NATION'S THIRD LARGEST BEAUTY CHAIN TO OPEN SALON IN SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Needed Are Operators and Manager Who Will Receive Specialized Training_In Advanced Hair Styling' For Personal Interview Come In or Call 446-3353 9 am - 5 pm i ~- '"1'l1ltJiil.UJ ' ' OPEN TODAY 1 PM TIL 5 PM Apple Juice shoes See paul & Madge Northup . TODAY is the final day of the Salt Fork Arts and Crafts F~stival which Is sponsored by the Ohio Arts and Crafts Foundation. Activities today 1will run from noon to 5 p.m. and there Is no admission charge. Displays will include the work of 150 Ohio artisis. The festival is located atthe city park in Cambridge. AUG. 16-25, Pauling, N. Y., will host the GerQlan Mps Festival in the Catskills, that you may want to take in while vacationing·. This year the 25piece Altburg Band from Germany will be the featured guest$, with the music beginning each day at 10 ·a.m. and continuing until 1:30 a.m. the next morning. cu./_ ea/J.~ I ' ' Jf ~f£ ~ - A1Y · th<W tlMt '¥ a/ .....-. . :ul~tt. au C,.IU MV .bE./lJ !J~ ? jJe/cl/er~) 'fa~fi-(( '----"--._;"'>'-'""--.--.__.; St,Jj_ T 1/,,,j. Ci,//,p•fls ~/"1.._-"-__J HAVE A NICE WEEK!! SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS Clark Chevalier has been discharged from the Holzer Medical Center and is staying at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Maurice Bane, Lower River Rd. REUNION SET GALLIPOLIS - The 44th annual Abraham-Eilza Jones Thomas reunion will be held at Tyn Rhos Church, Aug. 18. A basket dinner will be served at noon. master charge ., \ ........ .... ' ~ · ~· I STORE HOURS Mon. & Fri. 9:30 til8 p.m. Tues. Wed. Sat.9:30ti1Sp.m. Thurs. ·9:30ti112 noon miss america. Blue IT'S AUGUST and that's corn month at Millersport. The event called the Millersport Corn Festival will take place from Aug. 28-:IIOnd everyone is invited. Roasted corn.on the cob is a nightly feature of the festival with selectio.n of Sweet Corn Sweetheart 1974totakeplace at ~:15, Fridsy, Aug. 30. /Pf4 ~a-t a~/ ~uu.dl 'fJC':f. . Black ANOTHER note abOut fairs has to do with kids day and the plight of those youngaters who were never able to get _on the rides because some of the children got on and stayed on mdefimtely. It is being suggested that next year there be a mandatory one..-ide-at-a-time rule. You get on, take your ride, and get off. U . _you want back on, you go to the end of the ~e a~ w~t rour turn. That too is something to think abOut, espectally smce tl" the oply complaint we heard during kids day activities. ~~ tt1!d~~ ~k_ in the 30's mood. Crisp. fresh ... and really put together by Miss America. :;.-·~ ALONG those same lines, why couldn't we get with it and build a grandstand on those fairgi"ounds. Anyway you look at tl, this would be something !tom which we could all benefit. It would increase the facilities, and thus the worth of our fairgrounds. We could book outdoor concerts and things of that nature throughout the year on the fairgrounds, because people would be willing to collie if there were a place to sit down. Taking some of the multitudinous energy that is rampant in this area, especially among our young people, raising the funds, through youth projerts like car washes, cookie sales and odd-job slave days (where students rent themsel~es out to do gardening, grass mowing, window waShing and the like), really shouldn't be any problem at all. . . · We must, of course leave It to the fair board to decide if there will be a grandstand any time soon, but if the money were there, it couldn 1 be put off because of lack of funds. It's somethin~ to think abOut. iJt ~ . good looking. .the spectator '17.99 .... ANYWAY, why not take the energy involved in tbe pretty baby contest and do something really creative with It? Why not institute competition in art, photography or home crafts lor young people who are not members of any of the cluba and organizations one normally finds at the fair ? Make it something that will be enjoyed bOth by the viewers and by the partlclpan~. A blue ribbon means a whole lot more to a six year old than tt ever will be a six month old. U"W-rl~::: aJ. t7.1P~I~/ -f' (?~'@~ ~ When You've Looked At The .Rest. . . · Then Buy The Vety Best. ' • ?'I II Dorotby }. Cormtryman GALLIPOIJS - Well, they had to go and do it, and l have to protest. Pretty baby contests are for the birds, but certainly not for the kids. Let 's face It, people, babies aren't pretty when their eyes are all red !tom crying and their faces are puffy with the heat and they ~ant to go home to bed because it's time for their afternoon nap. . Now, tbere are a lot of people who are going to say I feel that way because I just didn't want to go out there in the heat Friday afternoon, and that! can't appreciate it because I don't have any children, hut that's really not it. I shnply can't stand to be around parents who are ego~rlpplng on their kids. It's nauseating. In 20 years It isn't going to matter to the children if they won the pretty baby contest anyway. And beSides, aren't all babies pretty? _, •• . 19 ;". GROVER'S • ~ Addresses sought • y-··· •• ' Time now stands still, and the beginning . · of your life is 1he Sunrise of tomorrow. K&K MOBILE HOMES GROUP OF LADIES DRESS & CASUAL SUMMER STYLE SHOES PHONE 675-3000 America eHush Puppies •Naturalizf!!s Gillllpolls. OhiQ '. ':. I I .I' '. soiUy••• · The Best Quality sft.VIR IRIDOI PLAZA SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ... .."·.' And ii!ilten your step I This )ittle sling puts foot-pampering, so-soft styling otop . bo..,cy crepe soles. So got into your flnnt, most fun, casual timos with comfort and Service JEWELERS 404 Second Ave: I I eM~ PAUL DAVIES • •• .In The A~ fromConniti OPEN SUNDAy. 1 TIL 5 ,, navy,rustorblock S15.9tonnle" ~~--~~------------~--~ .( . Mr. and Mrs. David Bates Cok Ken Balmer, 11Gb, Jell, IIICI IAI!l"'• Chat(Joa; Mr. _.wt Mra. Ken Avery, Mark,llrtMI, Kurt. Stev 111d Maollllow, lllneldey: Sally Corbin, Corblq; Mr. IIICI • Mrs . Robert I1Imer, Hollywood, Fla.; Mr. and Mra . Harry A. Cole, Wutuncton, DL; Brian Lanier, Findlay . MEETING CANCELLED ATHENS - The Athens hearing by the Governor'• task force on credit for women hao been cancelled in order to allow the task force to begin preparing Its re~ort to the · Governor. The hearing had been scheduled for Aug . l3, and was to have been the last of a series of hearings which heard testimony from women who have been denied credit on account of their seK, from representatives of creditgranting Institutions, and from other interested persons. Any . persons from the Athens area who wish to enter testimony onto . the task force record should call the toll-free conSumer p~otection hotHne number (1-800-282-1960) or write the task force at 33 North Grant Ave., Columbus 43215. Cole-Lanier VOWS read GALLIPOLIS - The First Baptist Church was the setting for the marriage of Denise Olivia Lanier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland 0. Lanier, and David Bates Cole, son of ·Rev. and Mrs. Rarry Cole, July · 6. The groom's father performed the double ring ceremony at 2:30p.m. before an altar decorated with English ivy and standing baSkets of white mums. A pair of candelabra and candles surrounded by flowers at the windows accented the church setting. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. · Edward Stewart, \)l:ganist, presented selections of nuptial music and Miss Pam . Romaine sang " 0 Perfect Love" and "One Hand, One Heart." Mter the couple's exchange of ~ows, Miss Romaine sang "The Wedding . Prayer" while they ,knelt before the altar. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an organza and chantilly lace gown with fitted bOdice emphasized a ruined lace bib. The d~slgn featured a high neckline and full bishop sleeves extending into lace cuffs. Thf softly gathered skirt had a deep apron effect of lace and ruffies with inserts of lace at the sides. It swept into a cbapel train edged in lace and wore a juliet hat of .chantilly lace and seed pearls which ~eld her elbOw length veil of silk illusion edged in matching lace. She wore diamond earrings given to her by the groom and carried a white Bible covered by a bouquet of peach roses with baby's breath. Judy Cole, sister of the groom, served as maid of honor. The other attendants were Verdina Clouston, Shadyside, and Sa~dy Mathias, Lancaster. The Dower girl was Polly Miller, Columbus. The attendants' gowns were fashioned of. peach batiste accented by open, rounded backs and bOws that tied bOth at the waistline and the neckline. They wore large brimmed white hats with peach ribbOns and carried nosegays of brightly colored mixed Dowers with baby's breath. The flower gid wore a gown of peach dotted swiss and carried a baSket of peach rose petals. The groom and groomsmen wore gray tuxedos with single breasted jackets, striped trousers and cravats. the groom wore a ~ingle peach rosebud. . .Dr. Ken Cole, brother of th~ groom, served as best man. Seating the guests were Larry Barnett, Michigan; Ken Howard, New York; and Tim Lanier, Rio Grande. Ringbearer was Matt . Lanier, Medina, nephew of the bride. Re was attired In a white outfit. Miss Lorena Cenci, Lan· caster, resigered the guests. Misses Nancy Jordan, Columbus, and Mary Boggs, Middleport, cousins of the bride; and Sheri Alley, Gaillpolls, served as hostesses at the reception. . · · 1\lrs. Lanier, mother of the bride, selected a ,turquoise gown with white trim and buttons and a corsage of white roses. She. was escorted to her seat by ~er son, Tim , Mrs. Cole, mother of the groom, chose a gown of pink chiffon with white accessories. Her corsage was also of white ' ....... Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was · held in the fellowship room of 'Ute church. The four-tiered wedding cake was accented with peach roses and was surrounded at the base with Dowers and greenery. The bridal table was decorated in white and silver with peach accents. Swags of greenery were caug ht up at the corn~rs with nosegays of mixed Dowers. For the wedding trip to Daytona Beach, Fla., the bride wore a red skirt and matching top with white accessories. ' The couple is residing at 3647 CLOSED SUNDAYS SILVER BRIDGE CONVERSE .BASKETBALL SHOES ALL SIZES . '1195 All COLORS LAFA YETIE MALL 300 SECOND .A VENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . . AUGUST SALE FUR AND UNTRIMMED COATS • SEE OUR EXCITING NEW COLLECTION. THE MONTH OF AUGUST ONLY! AUMITED TIME OF VALUE GIVING. INCLUDED IN OUR GROUP ARE STUNNING FUR TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED COATS, FASHION ( DESIGNS AND FOR ALL SEASONS••• IN NOTEWORTHY STYLES fflAT SAY INSTANnY THIS IS FALL % OFF . SPECIAL AUGUST SAVINGS USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN, BANKAMERICARD AND MASTER OIARGE. .' I • �j ,., ... 18th birthday .· Community ~ is obseroed ICorner By Char~ne Hoeflich I -~ ,I ' I' 1WO YEAR·OLD - A birthday par\y was held rtcently ill honor of the secon~ birthday of Jameo Stephen Grayoon (Jim) AobIey at the home of hlJ Mihlred Betz Baumgardner, Margaret Wonnan Davis, . May Phillips Haskins, Mary Sheets Fink, Lucille Ghrist Robinson, Carrie Burris Wallis, Elsie James Thaxton; third row, W. G. Scarberry, superintendent, Ben Eachus, teacher, George E. Wood, Marshall Phillips, George Henry Broyles, Dsn Wigner, Tom Mills,l:lalsey McCormick, Ray Carter, James King and Homer Walters, teacher . S class o GALLIPOIJS - The 1924 class of Gallia Acadey High . School held its golden reunion · , . · Saturday, July '!1. It was the first gathering of the class and began with a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul (May Phillips) Haskins, 228 First Ave., at 5 p.m. Mter a time of reminiscing the class members gathero~ for a picture taking session and banquet at '• Holiday Inn, Gallipolls. Guests for the evening were W. C. Scarbe,l'fY, who served as superinteildent while the group was in school, and former teachers, Ben Eachus, Eulah Williams, Lady Halliday Penfold and Homer Walters. There were 28 of ,the 69 students who graduated in May, 1924 present for the fesUvl\ies. •. Dinner was served to 54 sludents, guests and teachers · an~· .a memorial service was ·conducted by . Margaret .Worman Davis for the 15 deceased members of the ·group. Mrs. Dsvis read a poem and Henry Broyles, master of ceremonies, gave · the.' in· vOcation. Tables were decorated ·with braaa candal&t..a holding gold candles and white candelabra holding blue · candles SUI'I'Ounded · by. magnolia ·leaves, in keeping with ·the class colors of blue and white. The apeabr's table held a golden bowl of yellow roses and brass candlesticks holding yellow candles. Ruth Gilbert Kelter made the JJowl. Helen McDade Bush and her husband, Maj. Gen. Bush, were in ~barge of the decorations. Florence Roush Trainer, a member of the French City (;arden Club, presented each member present with a hand· ·made wood fiber yellow rose . tied with blue and white. rib.· bons. Pens, inscribed "GAHS Class of 1924" ln gold letters an.d datebOoks and match· folder sewing kits were presented as well. Each of the faculty mem· ·bers, led by Scarbeny, and each of the clasS · members gave a capsule summary of their experiences since graduation. Marjorie Phillips Spriegel read letters from Ernestine Biddle MiUer, Eau Alma Wagner Caudill presented prizes for the first to be married, Ruth Goltiert Keller; grandmother with most grandchildren, Mildred Knox Fisher; grandfather with most grandchildren, Halsey, McCormick ; coming from the farthest distance, Edith Swanson Morton ; door prizes Clarie Lewis, Lena Lewis Rose, Ruth Gilman Baird, Graham Waddel, Inez Ward, Lawrence McNealy, Frank Hill, Thomas E. Evans .and Trusal Ward, who were unable to attend. Because of recently sustained injuries, Dorothy France Spears was also unable to attend. ·Katie's Korner GALLIPOLIS By Katie ·Crow · ~ ~ POMEROY -Meigs High School seniors, if you wish to have your portrait taken, you must contact Grover Studio at thejr bOoth at the Meigs County Fair. Senior photos · will be taken Tuesday, Aug. 20 through Saturday, Aug. 24. Special senior prices will apply to only those having their portrruts taken during the designated time. The Aug. 20 to 24dates have been designated for Meigs seniors only. To youstudents, who no doubt want a picture taken, suggest YOll get in contact as soon as possitile with Grover Stud!o. Don't walt, it might be too late. . \ WAYNE Well, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Well; Rt. 3, Po!)leroy, is serving with the.U. S. Air Force ·on the isle of Crete. . Friday his wife, the former Linda Anderson, left to join him. Well, a graduate of Meigs High School, expects to be stationed there for the next year and a half. -·....... .... ·-·----.... lOUR and Krista, Leann Harrison honoring Miss Shirley Barcus, bride-elect of Thomas Beaver, was held July 19 at Eureka Lodge Hail. Hostesses for the and Michelle , Annabelle Houdasheit and Beverlee, Virginia Fisher, Mary Jo and Jennifer Ours, Bernice Houck, shower were Mrs .. Mary Call, Mrs. Wanda Clay and Miss Mildred Sanders, Gail Belville , Ann Saunders and Candy Baughman . Beverly Clay. .Miss Beverly Clay was in Mter opening her gifts, Miss charge of. games with prizes Barcus invited the group to her going to , Mrs. Janet Hively, wedding, Se pt . .' a t 2: 30 p.m. a t Mrs, Sheny Beaver and Miss · the Merce[ viii• ••Iissionary Jane Steele. The door prize was Baptist Church. won by Mrs . Dorothy Beaver. Refreslmfents of homemade Miss Barcus opened . and cookies, punch, nuts and mints "cknowiedged her gifts from were served from a table Joann James, Carla and covered Cristie, Norma James, Wanda Steele, Jane and Leann, Audrey Haffelt, Geradine tableclotg, and centered by a white wedding bell and two candelabra holding blue Burcham, . Sandy Francis, candles. Acqlor scheme of blue with a white •uos all "''-"'Y dttllll frOIIIIonoa Got ' 1llt'EL .. • August 14-18 and 21· 25 Forum Theater •' The ticket office will be open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday, • " ' • 12 noon to 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. " ' _.. _. • • ?,.:· sr. .·c·t·tze11s Calendar iS open Monday r I CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. r.aliipo.lis, Ohio GALLIPOLIS Orin Thoma s Watts has been selected for listing in the 19731 ~~ 74 Among American High School SINGING THE SONGS OF OHIO - The 11-rnember Appalachian Green Parks Company, has wrapped up a successful three week tour of the Washington, D. C., area, and joined U.S. Rep. Clarence E. Miller on the lawn of the Capitol building during the company's recent visit to the Congress. The talented group of Ohio University students and .Athens area residents broug~t the traditional songs and dances of the Appalachian area· to the Nalionai Park Ser· vice's "Sunlmer in the Parks" concert series and were warmly greeted by enthusiastic audiences at every perform- ance. The Green Parks Company schedule includes concerts at 19 Ohio State Parks, as well as several fairs and festivals throughout Southeastern Ohio. Rep. Mitler welcomed the group to Washington for the company's second tour in the Nation's Capital and assisted in making arrangements for some performances. The company will perform at 8 p.m., Monday, Aug. 12 on the palio of Riverby. There is no charge and the audience is asked to bring something to sit on . In case of rain the concert will be moved to the Galiia Academy POMEROY- The birthdays of Mrs. Maggie Caruthers, 78, 1647 Lincoln Heights , Pomeroy, her son, Edward ; Cheshire, and her grandson, Bryan Nicewander, Dtmdee, were observed with a party recenUy at the US 33 Roadside Park. A large cake inscribed " Happy Birthday, Mother, Eddie and Bryan" was served and gifis were presented to the three honored guests. Among those attending were three £our-generation groupsMrs. Caruthers, her daughter, Mrs . Lewis Taylor (Daisy Caruthers ), her grand- daughter, Mrs. Gerald Eblin (Charlene Tayl,or) and her . greatgranddaughter, · Raina Eblin. In the second fourgeneration family there were James Caruthers, Mrs. Bert Scrimscher (Becky Caruthers) and son, Scotty, George Headley Caruthers, Mrs. Robert Nicewander and son, Bryan. · and Dream a, Ginny Caruthers, •< FRIGIDAIRE • MIDDLEPORT, 0. .1 UNDERSr AND Marilyn Swan, Middleport, haf bad her share .of problems reci!IIUy. Marilyn spent tour weeks in Holzer Mediral Center due to a bact injury•. Shelsrecilperatingatthohome oihergrandparmta, Mr. and Mra. Harry Swan, PorUand. Marilyn ltllde her thanks to thooe who remembered her with carda and glfta. . It Is ne~ry for her to tate therapy treatmenta at the holpltal. . Looks kids want for .school and" play. Here they are i11 easy· care fabrics·. CONTINUES COATS Wiah you a very ~ rt(.'OIIery. BOYS THRU SIZE 8 LADIES' MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG STORE ~!g~Ls~99~ ~~~R:o~~.~~~-~............. $·44995 $29995 ~e:~~~~~~-~;~Y~ow..................... · · $44995 $59995 , SOFA & CHAIR . 106 COURT ST. SlACKS; SHIRT, VEST SETS POMEROY WILL BE CLOSED. ·ALL DAY WEDIIESDAY FO~ THE FAIR OPEN ALL IM1 THUitSOAf. AUGUST 15TH " SlACKS • SHIRTS • SPORTSWEAR 1 Spanish HUTCH, TABLE, 4 Side Chairs . Reg. $41111.115, NOW............. : ........ . T-SHIRTS S·M·L·XL Reg. SJ.SO ONLY '2.00 MANY ITEMS IN t THE MEN'S DEPARTMENT Reduced 20% to 50% 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Condon has been on !he slafl ol the Cleveland Plain Dealer since 1943. He is the author of Cleveland: The Best Kept Secret. . DAIII THOMAS AND SON BAHR CLOTHIERS . MIDDLEPORT, 0. · OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY '9.95' · The Alcove "Serving you since 1936" BooK$· Records· Tapes Gallipo.lis, OhiO . Gallipoli,, Ohio . · 42 Court Street $·12· 9995· ~ MANY OTHER BARGAINS TO CHOOSE FROM I' . WASHER AND W . DRYER PAIR ash ·and D'l'_ Permanent p clothes ready to wear~ess poo} EARLY AMERICAN, MAPLE & PINE OPEN STOCK! MAKE YOUR OWN GROUPING & SAVE 2-speed, 4-cycfe WASHER Kemp, Bassett, Singer, Lane. Manor House . Model . LXA 7800 • Choose from 4 c 1· WASH yc es: SUPER PERMA~EENNTTLPE, NORMAL or • 6 RESS dviJA'J'MJ\Lte?ings including size loads or washbasin •s . . Kmfsal sett~ng for washable • 5 scfr~;thbutton water temp . IOns : Bleach dispenser 2.wash and 2 spin speeds 5 pc. ~ODERN $3· 1495 $5' 9995 ~.................... $8'8888 SUITE . ~~~-s~~~~s~ Now .. Early American · · " ~:g~· $~~::~. NOW...................... SAVE ON . LAMPS & PICTURES END TAI;ILES . ' ODDS & ENQS L UP TO • OFF 1\i\odel LX E7800 . v • 15 dbry,ng heats for any type a nc: HEAVY, KNIT, PER· ~t~~~b ~RES~;, DELICATE or • C . ry WI out heat . us tom Dry Control shuts . it · dryer at dryness you selecto • TUMBLE PRESS• restore creases in ~ontrol helps Press . . ermanent . storag~arments wnnkled from 95 1 Reg. $699.95, NOW~···""'' ............. . J;arly American · 5-temp, 2-cycle DRYER THE PAIR ONLY All Sales Final-No Lay-Away On Sale Items . THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Canal, between .1818 and 1825: 363 miles of · waterway linking Lake Erie and Buffalo to Albany and the Hudson River ; and opening the West to settlers and trade. George Condon describes the Irish workers who were 10. str~mental ln . building the canal, the . engineering probJems ·they faced. and life Qf .the canal boatS In the cities and towns that grew up along the canal. George E. . Spanish Hutch, Table, s Side & 1 Arm Chair Server Reg. $161111.115, NOW................ .. .1 · a LOT GEORGE E. CONDON A colorful narrative history of the building of .the Erie 44995 · . $39995 · 6 Traditional Floral . 40% OFF 1 t7 9·995 $79995 i.h······ .. $37495 ~~=·A$~4~.~~~~~...................... .. 1 Traditional Sofa, Love · Seat & Chair, Blue Comb. " · Reg. Sllllll.ll5, NOW.................... . · 1 Green and. Orange Velvet Striped . SOFA & COLOR . · ·.. · .REG. $999.95, · NOW••••••••••••• One Rick-Lidles By Catalina, Jantzen and Lori Lynn . -· MEIGS MARAUDERS SLACKS 30% OFF 30% OFF KNIT ;OR;~kfs~O~TS By Be«y Rose 30% OFF . NOW 30% OFF ' GIRLS THRU SIZE 6X .BLOUSES SWIMWEAR. By Catalina & Jantzen . Coddington . BY HEALTH-TEX ' ' LADIES' PANT SUITS . $ Contemporary HUTCH, ARE HERE! Polyester & dacron ·by . Jantzen, Catalina , gcoodon . 1 Italian Gold Floral . SOFA & CHAIR Reg. $8411.115, NOW.................... . '· LADIES' . -1 0"1" By Bassett. Singer, Kincaid & . Manor House. IN STOCK 1 SPANISH CORNER GROUP Velvet Green Reg. $51111.95, NOW..................... . • The Slory of lhe Erie Can.o t Ricky Caruthers, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Rosanna Robinson, .Bellville : Gerald Eblin, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Taylor, Elyria; Mrs. James Caruthers and - LIVING .ROOM SUITES 7 Early &American SOFAS CHAIRS Reg. $549.95, NOW.••••••••••••• ~ •••• ~ . I . Early American BAKER FURNITURE ' ' EMP RE 5 ·O VERS In Early American, Traditional, 1\i\odern , Spanish, by Bassett, Burlington House, Singer. Clayton Marcus, Stratford. - ' MARVEL . JEUIES Don't Miss Him! Lonnie and Robert Caruthers, Middleport. Other guests of Mrs . Caruthers at her Lincoln Heights home were Mr. and . Mrs. Earl Hoffman (Alberta Penny, Bert. Scri:rnscher., CarutherS), Bellville. Another Canton; Robert Nicewander daughter, Mrs. Rodney (Reba) and Bobby, Dundee; Mrs . O'Brien, Seattle; Wash. will George Caruthers and Georgie, arrive later this month to visit Dale Shott, Beach City; Mrs. friends and relatives. Edward Caruthers, Cheshire; • • ' George E. Condon will be in our store Thursday, August 15th STARS ' • •• lack 79~ i INTIIE~N!! .. l • • ·Strawberry • Apple Grape 32 oz. A 1974 graduate of Kyger In 1970, 54. U.S. citizens were Creek High School , he is the among 99 persons killed when son of Helena Watts, Gallipolis, and the late Edward M. Watts. an airliner crashed in Peru. In 1972, the death toll from While in school, Orin was active in Key Club, Latin Club, Hurricane Agnes was officially football , basketball and set at 118, Varsity Club. He also served on the district scholarship team . Watts plans to attend Ohio State University this fall . • • ,• '• Family marks multiple birthdays a·esT aun far .Lads and Lasses. Or WOOd, Mrs . Jane Ann Denney and Mrs. Mildred Swain and 10 . Gf0ti8 •'• To Satisfy- their supervisors, Mrs. Garnet · BOOSTERS TO MEET . POMEROY - The Meigs Band Boosters need workers to paint the Meigs Booth located at Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy. Workers are to meet Wednesday, Aug . 14, at 9 a.m. at the stadium. Workers are to bring paint brushes and rollers. Others present were Russell Mr . and Mrs . Bernnie Caruthers, Mrs. Henry Eblin Caruthers and Kay Jones , and children, Ronnie, Darlene Racine; Lewis Taylor and • •• •• btrythlnt Is GuaraJttHd §andwiches, Kooi·Aid and tea were served to 25 girls and Auditorium . --• • weo Leave it to Jesus" and = • ••• M!IM' ECOIOif-IUI[S Students''. OVER 75 all edition of " Who 's Who 1859 "' YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR - - - through Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule lot this week is as follows : Monday, Aug. 12, Bridge SAVE • Sunday hours are OUR congratulations to Leo and Martha Searls who today "' are . observing their 45th wedding anniversary, Their two daughters, Jean Craig and Carolyn Searls, are hosting an open house this afternoon from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ. • Ohio ' EXTENDS THANKS !::::::::::!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::~::::::::=:;;;».:§; Valley •:0: . ::-; VINTON - Jim Glassburn, Summer • ~ president of the North Ga!Ua . Theater, bic. =: 1 ~ Athletic Boosters, wishes to . Athens, Ohio 45701 ~!!:.:.: · ~:.::: thank all those who helped make the fond booth at the 25th GALLIPOLIS - The Senior annual Ga!Ua County Junior Citizens Center, located in the Holzer HospitaL Bldg., Cedar ~F·a-ir_.a.siucicieiss..................................-: ~ ...... CohOIIbUI A41!i111110 Music by Genevieve D. Green Lyrics by Joy.ce Irene Ancril e lhl Olio Arlo ~ St. entrance, ....... MMER JEWELRY • Book by John H. Lee FOLKS at th~ Senior CiUzens Center are delighted with the new ~igns and crosswalk painted across Main St. which provides a measure of safety as they cross from the Center to the park on the riverbank developed in the spring. They asked that a public ·thank you be isSued to the village for cooperation. Rosy James, Imogene Scott, and white was used throughout Barcus, Margaret the lodge haiL · CONGRATULATIONS to Herman and Mildred Wolfe, Eva Lessons, 12 noon - 3 p.m. Saunders, Carrie Johnson and Racine, who celebrated their 86th birthdays recently. Chorus Practice, 1:30-3 p.m. Malynda, Mrs. Marvin The couple will celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary in Quilting, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Robinson, Cindy Sexton and September. They have one daughter, Dsisy' Sayre. Tuesday, Aug. t3, Friendly Lori Ann, Gladys Church, Sally Congratulalions to you bOth on both accomplishments. . Visiting, 10·11 a .m. Blood David and Chrissy, Alma Pressure Check , 1·2 p.m. _ ESKEY Hill, after reading an account of the late .Frank Harris, Amy Sexton, Gladys VISIT MEIGS Coates submitted by the Bicentennial Commission, reported that Angell, Mary Jo Porter, Myrtle MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and "Tecwnseh" - Bus Trip to he found, behind a picture frame purchased by his wife at an Kemper, Audrey Hatten, Eva Mrs. Harold W. Hanson, Jr., Chillicothe. The bus leaves the auction, an Ohio River pilot license issued to the late Frank Stewart, Faye Thompson, Minot, N. D., have been .the center at 5:30p.m. Wednesday, Aug . 14, Inkle Erma Waugh, Helena Feustal, guests of Mr. and Mrs . Harold Coates. Loom Lessons, 1·3 p.m. Learn Hill reported that Coates operated the Grey Eagle gasoline Sherry Beaver, Janet Hively, W. Hanson, Sr ., Middleport, Janet Kemper, Louise Barcus, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. to weave on these looms. packet boat from Parkersburg to Long Bottom. . Thursday, Aug. 15, Ali c r~fts , Mrs. Houck Beaver, and Mrs. Clark, Pomeroy.' Many ac· · IN ANSWER to a letter from Homer R. Mumaw, Cleveland, Charles Barcus. tivities were enjoyed during 1·3 p.m. Council Meeting, 2 who recently wrote to renew his subscription to the Daily SenSending gifts were Jackie their visit including a trip . to p.m. Friday, Aug. 16, Ali crafts, 1· and Santa Rosa Waugh, Mrs. King's Island. Going there tinel. 3 p.m . Mr. Mumaw writes that he gets homesick to hear from Meigs Pearl Hazlett, Mrs. ·Hershal were Mr. and Mrs . Alien King · The Senior Nutrition Henry, Ernestine Henry , and children, April, Allen and County especially his old hometown of Syracuse. Program serves a hot nleal Fact of the matter, Mr. Mumaw would lllie to see more news Lenice Waugh and daughters, Ada, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. of what is happening in Syracuse. Judy Bush, Linda McMillion, Rich Neal and son, Brandon, each day between 12 noon and I We will do our best for you and all our readers. Elizabeth Butler, Delorse and Point Pleasant; Mrs. Irene 1>.m. There is no cost for the Unda Jeffers, Sadie Irion , Hanson, Joyce, Ronnie and meal but donations are ac· SYRACUSE Mayor Hennan London · and village officials Marjorie Saunders, JoAnn and David, Middleport; Mrs. Harry cepted. would like to take thls opportunity to extend a special "thanks" Pam Mead, Ruth Ann Griffith, E. Clark, Rick, SheiTi and to Archie Lee for the recent gift of a flag. . Addle Archer, Dorothy Call, Terry Clark, Pomeroy, and Archie ia·conUnually giving aild doing for someone or some Mrs. Junior Call and Renee, . Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. thing. His generosity is unbelievable. Dick and Charlotte Bucky, Hanson, Jr. Ricky Clark will The village of Syracuse appreciates you have done and Mrs. Ben Chaney·, Connie return to North Dakota with his are doing. Sheets, Minnie Harrison, brother-in-law and sister. "Hats off" to a fine gentleman. ~~~-. . . . . . . . . .~-. . . .~. .- . . . .~...... "GET WELL" wishes JQ Rlchard (Dick) Neutdfng, who underwent major surgery·Friday a! Holzer Medical Center. f8 A Nartcy Warren, Phyllis Keep miscellaneous bridal shower OF A Musical Drama to Tom Mills and Jim King ; Eslie McCall Neal, Helen and oldest class member, McDade Bush, Ruth Gilbert James King. Ray Carter was Keller, Elaine Fulton George, Mildred Knox Fisher , George runner·UP for the last priz~. The program committee Henry Broyles and Marshall consisted of May Phillips Phillips. REPLACEMENT for Mrs. Jean Hart as the PomeroyAnyone wishing a copy of the Middleport librarian for the Meigs Local Ubrary Board hasn't Haskins, Marjorie Phillips Spriegel, Dan Wigner, James pictures should contact David yet been hired, but some announcement should be forthcoming King, Alma Wagner Caudill, Tawney at Tawney Studios , soon now .. Yesterday a young woman who will receive her master's degree. in library science from Kent University this month ,WJ" here to look the libraries over. Meanwhile, things m"'''' nght along with the capable people already on the staff. Bridal shower held MRS. WALTER (Mary) Grueser, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, sets a great table and Is a tremendous hootess. Had the pleasure Friday of joining the Gruesers for lunch at their beautiful .home on Lincoln Hill. !Jke to say enjoyed it immensely, From their yard the view of the Ohio River and West Virginia is one of the most fantastic sighta one can behold. 1974 meets Mrs. Gladys Morgan will be missing from the Meigs County Fair scene this week, the first time in many, many years. She is home now after five weeks in Columbus, three at Mercy Hospital and two with her daughter, Ruth Gotthardt. ' Since • d tn • ·. another read an original poem. Ltste The girls took a walk to see the old mill from "Gailia Countcy" · 'TI'h ' T1Th ' and the plants surrounding it. V V ' 0 S V V ' 0 . Refreshments of cookies, 11 Arthur Smith, New Haven. Attending were Johnny Greer, Steve Smllb, Mary and Danny Workman, Karen and Bob Redman, David Calhoun, Ryther Rouoh, Florence Workman, Arthur and Pauline Smith and Pliylllo. Aohley. Shains, and Mr. Jackson drove into Cleveland to visit FranCes Philson, formerly of Antiquity, now living in Cleveland with her daughter , Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Spencer also visited Mrs. Loretta Davis at Usbon. BEING Ohio Dairy Princess is keeping Jan Holter on the move. . Wednesday she was at the Athens County Fair to give out the awards at the dairy show there. From there she went to Wooster where on Friday she spoke twice at the Ohio Dairy Day observance. Saturday she was in Elyria for the sesquicentennial observance and rode on a float in period costuming. Last night and today she is in Marysville for the county fair there. Jan is being accompanied on her rounds this week by her mother, Mrs. Roy Holter, and a close friend , Jennifer Chapman. Incidentally, today is her 18th birthday. ORIN WAlTS grandparents, Mr. and Mn. Bdore returning horne, Mrs. Moore, .Mrs. Spencer, the members of the Rio Grlllda Club. Mrs. Clark condu<:~ •ihort buslneo. meeUng it the end Gl the social llour. RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Garden Club en. tertalned the GSI Nature's Garden Club at the BOh Evans Shelter House·, Thursday, Aug. 8 at 1 p.m. Mrs. Bess Cali was hostess, assisted by the members ol the club. The welcome was given by the president, Mrs. James L. Clark. The program was presented by the members o1 Nature's Garden Club. The · girls brought along many articles they had made, which were on display. They told of the flower beds, vegetable beds and house 'plants they maintain on the grounds. One girl recited a poem, • ~--~ · CLASS OF 19%4 - Celet..ating their 50th reunion were the following members of the Gallia Academy High School Class of 1924: I tor, first row, Eulah WiUIRIIlll, teacher, Elaine Fulton George, Helen McDade Bush, Ruth .Gilbert Keller, Katherine Mills Snead, Elsie McCall Neal, Pauline Northup Moore and Alma Wagner Caudill; se<:ond row, Marjorie Phillips Spriegel, · · Ruth Jooes Thomas, Mildred Knox Fisher, Lady Haliday Penfold, teacher, Edith Swanson Morton, Florence Roush Trainer, Audrey Blazer Porter, Rio gardeners host GSI girls I POMEROY - Brend• Sue Wyatt was guest ol honor recently at a picnic held iu POMEROY - Christmas in July ? It really took pisce the last hQnor of her 18th birthday. Attending were her husband, weekend In July at Royal Pine Lake at Latonia, and several Meigs Countians were there to enjoy \he festivities which in. Terry, and son, Robbie Wayne, eluded the arrival of that Jolly Old Man on a 1927fire truck . Jacksonville, Fla .; Mrs. Nella William Jackson, son-in-law of Mrs. Mlldred Spencer, ,O.n- Seyler 811d Mickey, Mr. and tiqulty, is co-owner of Royal Pine Lake. Mrs. Spencer was joined Mrs . Robert Barton, Angie, for the trip to Latonia by Mrs. Mabel Moore of PQJJieroy, and Joey, Scottie and Billy, Mr. and then later Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shain of Antiquity came. They Mrs . Ardith Barton, Steve were all guests of Mr. Jackson and his sons. • Eblin and Kev in Venoy, , The numerous campers at the lake site were decorated with Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Jack tinsel, baubles, and colored lights and Saturday riight were Harrison, Deanna and Brian judged with prizes going to the three best decorated. A large pine Denney, · Rutland ; Mr .. and • tree at the entrance to the Park was decorated 'with colored . Mrs. Bob Rupe, Bobby Joe and lights. Laura, Kim Fra(ey; Mrs . When Santa arrived he came with gifts for .all the children BetUe Reed, Crystal and Judy • and red and green net bags of candy for ev~ryone . There was Hall and Barry ' Stewart, group singing of Christmas carols arxl on Sunday there was a Middleport. cookout and corn roast, b;md music and a ksrate demonstration . . ' The Christmas in July celebration is an annual affair at Royal Pine Lake a~ is a turkey roast which takes place on Labor . • Dsy weekend. •• • SAVE ON LAWNLITE LAWN FURNITURE "• • • �j ,., ... 18th birthday .· Community ~ is obseroed ICorner By Char~ne Hoeflich I -~ ,I ' I' 1WO YEAR·OLD - A birthday par\y was held rtcently ill honor of the secon~ birthday of Jameo Stephen Grayoon (Jim) AobIey at the home of hlJ Mihlred Betz Baumgardner, Margaret Wonnan Davis, . May Phillips Haskins, Mary Sheets Fink, Lucille Ghrist Robinson, Carrie Burris Wallis, Elsie James Thaxton; third row, W. G. Scarberry, superintendent, Ben Eachus, teacher, George E. Wood, Marshall Phillips, George Henry Broyles, Dsn Wigner, Tom Mills,l:lalsey McCormick, Ray Carter, James King and Homer Walters, teacher . S class o GALLIPOIJS - The 1924 class of Gallia Acadey High . School held its golden reunion · , . · Saturday, July '!1. It was the first gathering of the class and began with a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul (May Phillips) Haskins, 228 First Ave., at 5 p.m. Mter a time of reminiscing the class members gathero~ for a picture taking session and banquet at '• Holiday Inn, Gallipolls. Guests for the evening were W. C. Scarbe,l'fY, who served as superinteildent while the group was in school, and former teachers, Ben Eachus, Eulah Williams, Lady Halliday Penfold and Homer Walters. There were 28 of ,the 69 students who graduated in May, 1924 present for the fesUvl\ies. •. Dinner was served to 54 sludents, guests and teachers · an~· .a memorial service was ·conducted by . Margaret .Worman Davis for the 15 deceased members of the ·group. Mrs. Dsvis read a poem and Henry Broyles, master of ceremonies, gave · the.' in· vOcation. Tables were decorated ·with braaa candal&t..a holding gold candles and white candelabra holding blue · candles SUI'I'Ounded · by. magnolia ·leaves, in keeping with ·the class colors of blue and white. The apeabr's table held a golden bowl of yellow roses and brass candlesticks holding yellow candles. Ruth Gilbert Kelter made the JJowl. Helen McDade Bush and her husband, Maj. Gen. Bush, were in ~barge of the decorations. Florence Roush Trainer, a member of the French City (;arden Club, presented each member present with a hand· ·made wood fiber yellow rose . tied with blue and white. rib.· bons. Pens, inscribed "GAHS Class of 1924" ln gold letters an.d datebOoks and match· folder sewing kits were presented as well. Each of the faculty mem· ·bers, led by Scarbeny, and each of the clasS · members gave a capsule summary of their experiences since graduation. Marjorie Phillips Spriegel read letters from Ernestine Biddle MiUer, Eau Alma Wagner Caudill presented prizes for the first to be married, Ruth Goltiert Keller; grandmother with most grandchildren, Mildred Knox Fisher; grandfather with most grandchildren, Halsey, McCormick ; coming from the farthest distance, Edith Swanson Morton ; door prizes Clarie Lewis, Lena Lewis Rose, Ruth Gilman Baird, Graham Waddel, Inez Ward, Lawrence McNealy, Frank Hill, Thomas E. Evans .and Trusal Ward, who were unable to attend. Because of recently sustained injuries, Dorothy France Spears was also unable to attend. ·Katie's Korner GALLIPOLIS By Katie ·Crow · ~ ~ POMEROY -Meigs High School seniors, if you wish to have your portrait taken, you must contact Grover Studio at thejr bOoth at the Meigs County Fair. Senior photos · will be taken Tuesday, Aug. 20 through Saturday, Aug. 24. Special senior prices will apply to only those having their portrruts taken during the designated time. The Aug. 20 to 24dates have been designated for Meigs seniors only. To youstudents, who no doubt want a picture taken, suggest YOll get in contact as soon as possitile with Grover Stud!o. Don't walt, it might be too late. . \ WAYNE Well, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Well; Rt. 3, Po!)leroy, is serving with the.U. S. Air Force ·on the isle of Crete. . Friday his wife, the former Linda Anderson, left to join him. Well, a graduate of Meigs High School, expects to be stationed there for the next year and a half. -·....... .... ·-·----.... lOUR and Krista, Leann Harrison honoring Miss Shirley Barcus, bride-elect of Thomas Beaver, was held July 19 at Eureka Lodge Hail. Hostesses for the and Michelle , Annabelle Houdasheit and Beverlee, Virginia Fisher, Mary Jo and Jennifer Ours, Bernice Houck, shower were Mrs .. Mary Call, Mrs. Wanda Clay and Miss Mildred Sanders, Gail Belville , Ann Saunders and Candy Baughman . Beverly Clay. .Miss Beverly Clay was in Mter opening her gifts, Miss charge of. games with prizes Barcus invited the group to her going to , Mrs. Janet Hively, wedding, Se pt . .' a t 2: 30 p.m. a t Mrs, Sheny Beaver and Miss · the Merce[ viii• ••Iissionary Jane Steele. The door prize was Baptist Church. won by Mrs . Dorothy Beaver. Refreslmfents of homemade Miss Barcus opened . and cookies, punch, nuts and mints "cknowiedged her gifts from were served from a table Joann James, Carla and covered Cristie, Norma James, Wanda Steele, Jane and Leann, Audrey Haffelt, Geradine tableclotg, and centered by a white wedding bell and two candelabra holding blue Burcham, . Sandy Francis, candles. Acqlor scheme of blue with a white •uos all "''-"'Y dttllll frOIIIIonoa Got ' 1llt'EL .. • August 14-18 and 21· 25 Forum Theater •' The ticket office will be open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday, • " ' • 12 noon to 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. " ' _.. _. • • ?,.:· sr. .·c·t·tze11s Calendar iS open Monday r I CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. r.aliipo.lis, Ohio GALLIPOLIS Orin Thoma s Watts has been selected for listing in the 19731 ~~ 74 Among American High School SINGING THE SONGS OF OHIO - The 11-rnember Appalachian Green Parks Company, has wrapped up a successful three week tour of the Washington, D. C., area, and joined U.S. Rep. Clarence E. Miller on the lawn of the Capitol building during the company's recent visit to the Congress. The talented group of Ohio University students and .Athens area residents broug~t the traditional songs and dances of the Appalachian area· to the Nalionai Park Ser· vice's "Sunlmer in the Parks" concert series and were warmly greeted by enthusiastic audiences at every perform- ance. The Green Parks Company schedule includes concerts at 19 Ohio State Parks, as well as several fairs and festivals throughout Southeastern Ohio. Rep. Mitler welcomed the group to Washington for the company's second tour in the Nation's Capital and assisted in making arrangements for some performances. The company will perform at 8 p.m., Monday, Aug. 12 on the palio of Riverby. There is no charge and the audience is asked to bring something to sit on . In case of rain the concert will be moved to the Galiia Academy POMEROY- The birthdays of Mrs. Maggie Caruthers, 78, 1647 Lincoln Heights , Pomeroy, her son, Edward ; Cheshire, and her grandson, Bryan Nicewander, Dtmdee, were observed with a party recenUy at the US 33 Roadside Park. A large cake inscribed " Happy Birthday, Mother, Eddie and Bryan" was served and gifis were presented to the three honored guests. Among those attending were three £our-generation groupsMrs. Caruthers, her daughter, Mrs . Lewis Taylor (Daisy Caruthers ), her grand- daughter, Mrs. Gerald Eblin (Charlene Tayl,or) and her . greatgranddaughter, · Raina Eblin. In the second fourgeneration family there were James Caruthers, Mrs. Bert Scrimscher (Becky Caruthers) and son, Scotty, George Headley Caruthers, Mrs. Robert Nicewander and son, Bryan. · and Dream a, Ginny Caruthers, •< FRIGIDAIRE • MIDDLEPORT, 0. .1 UNDERSr AND Marilyn Swan, Middleport, haf bad her share .of problems reci!IIUy. Marilyn spent tour weeks in Holzer Mediral Center due to a bact injury•. Shelsrecilperatingatthohome oihergrandparmta, Mr. and Mra. Harry Swan, PorUand. Marilyn ltllde her thanks to thooe who remembered her with carda and glfta. . It Is ne~ry for her to tate therapy treatmenta at the holpltal. . Looks kids want for .school and" play. Here they are i11 easy· care fabrics·. CONTINUES COATS Wiah you a very ~ rt(.'OIIery. BOYS THRU SIZE 8 LADIES' MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG STORE ~!g~Ls~99~ ~~~R:o~~.~~~-~............. $·44995 $29995 ~e:~~~~~~-~;~Y~ow..................... · · $44995 $59995 , SOFA & CHAIR . 106 COURT ST. SlACKS; SHIRT, VEST SETS POMEROY WILL BE CLOSED. ·ALL DAY WEDIIESDAY FO~ THE FAIR OPEN ALL IM1 THUitSOAf. AUGUST 15TH " SlACKS • SHIRTS • SPORTSWEAR 1 Spanish HUTCH, TABLE, 4 Side Chairs . Reg. $41111.115, NOW............. : ........ . T-SHIRTS S·M·L·XL Reg. SJ.SO ONLY '2.00 MANY ITEMS IN t THE MEN'S DEPARTMENT Reduced 20% to 50% 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Condon has been on !he slafl ol the Cleveland Plain Dealer since 1943. He is the author of Cleveland: The Best Kept Secret. . DAIII THOMAS AND SON BAHR CLOTHIERS . MIDDLEPORT, 0. · OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY '9.95' · The Alcove "Serving you since 1936" BooK$· Records· Tapes Gallipo.lis, OhiO . Gallipoli,, Ohio . · 42 Court Street $·12· 9995· ~ MANY OTHER BARGAINS TO CHOOSE FROM I' . WASHER AND W . DRYER PAIR ash ·and D'l'_ Permanent p clothes ready to wear~ess poo} EARLY AMERICAN, MAPLE & PINE OPEN STOCK! MAKE YOUR OWN GROUPING & SAVE 2-speed, 4-cycfe WASHER Kemp, Bassett, Singer, Lane. Manor House . Model . LXA 7800 • Choose from 4 c 1· WASH yc es: SUPER PERMA~EENNTTLPE, NORMAL or • 6 RESS dviJA'J'MJ\Lte?ings including size loads or washbasin •s . . Kmfsal sett~ng for washable • 5 scfr~;thbutton water temp . IOns : Bleach dispenser 2.wash and 2 spin speeds 5 pc. ~ODERN $3· 1495 $5' 9995 ~.................... $8'8888 SUITE . ~~~-s~~~~s~ Now .. Early American · · " ~:g~· $~~::~. NOW...................... SAVE ON . LAMPS & PICTURES END TAI;ILES . ' ODDS & ENQS L UP TO • OFF 1\i\odel LX E7800 . v • 15 dbry,ng heats for any type a nc: HEAVY, KNIT, PER· ~t~~~b ~RES~;, DELICATE or • C . ry WI out heat . us tom Dry Control shuts . it · dryer at dryness you selecto • TUMBLE PRESS• restore creases in ~ontrol helps Press . . ermanent . storag~arments wnnkled from 95 1 Reg. $699.95, NOW~···""'' ............. . J;arly American · 5-temp, 2-cycle DRYER THE PAIR ONLY All Sales Final-No Lay-Away On Sale Items . THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Canal, between .1818 and 1825: 363 miles of · waterway linking Lake Erie and Buffalo to Albany and the Hudson River ; and opening the West to settlers and trade. George Condon describes the Irish workers who were 10. str~mental ln . building the canal, the . engineering probJems ·they faced. and life Qf .the canal boatS In the cities and towns that grew up along the canal. George E. . Spanish Hutch, Table, s Side & 1 Arm Chair Server Reg. $161111.115, NOW................ .. .1 · a LOT GEORGE E. CONDON A colorful narrative history of the building of .the Erie 44995 · . $39995 · 6 Traditional Floral . 40% OFF 1 t7 9·995 $79995 i.h······ .. $37495 ~~=·A$~4~.~~~~~...................... .. 1 Traditional Sofa, Love · Seat & Chair, Blue Comb. " · Reg. Sllllll.ll5, NOW.................... . · 1 Green and. Orange Velvet Striped . SOFA & COLOR . · ·.. · .REG. $999.95, · NOW••••••••••••• One Rick-Lidles By Catalina, Jantzen and Lori Lynn . -· MEIGS MARAUDERS SLACKS 30% OFF 30% OFF KNIT ;OR;~kfs~O~TS By Be«y Rose 30% OFF . NOW 30% OFF ' GIRLS THRU SIZE 6X .BLOUSES SWIMWEAR. By Catalina & Jantzen . Coddington . BY HEALTH-TEX ' ' LADIES' PANT SUITS . $ Contemporary HUTCH, ARE HERE! Polyester & dacron ·by . Jantzen, Catalina , gcoodon . 1 Italian Gold Floral . SOFA & CHAIR Reg. $8411.115, NOW.................... . '· LADIES' . -1 0"1" By Bassett. Singer, Kincaid & . Manor House. IN STOCK 1 SPANISH CORNER GROUP Velvet Green Reg. $51111.95, NOW..................... . • The Slory of lhe Erie Can.o t Ricky Caruthers, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Rosanna Robinson, .Bellville : Gerald Eblin, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Taylor, Elyria; Mrs. James Caruthers and - LIVING .ROOM SUITES 7 Early &American SOFAS CHAIRS Reg. $549.95, NOW.••••••••••••• ~ •••• ~ . I . Early American BAKER FURNITURE ' ' EMP RE 5 ·O VERS In Early American, Traditional, 1\i\odern , Spanish, by Bassett, Burlington House, Singer. Clayton Marcus, Stratford. - ' MARVEL . JEUIES Don't Miss Him! Lonnie and Robert Caruthers, Middleport. Other guests of Mrs . Caruthers at her Lincoln Heights home were Mr. and . Mrs. Earl Hoffman (Alberta Penny, Bert. Scri:rnscher., CarutherS), Bellville. Another Canton; Robert Nicewander daughter, Mrs. Rodney (Reba) and Bobby, Dundee; Mrs . O'Brien, Seattle; Wash. will George Caruthers and Georgie, arrive later this month to visit Dale Shott, Beach City; Mrs. friends and relatives. Edward Caruthers, Cheshire; • • ' George E. Condon will be in our store Thursday, August 15th STARS ' • •• lack 79~ i INTIIE~N!! .. l • • ·Strawberry • Apple Grape 32 oz. A 1974 graduate of Kyger In 1970, 54. U.S. citizens were Creek High School , he is the among 99 persons killed when son of Helena Watts, Gallipolis, and the late Edward M. Watts. an airliner crashed in Peru. In 1972, the death toll from While in school, Orin was active in Key Club, Latin Club, Hurricane Agnes was officially football , basketball and set at 118, Varsity Club. He also served on the district scholarship team . Watts plans to attend Ohio State University this fall . • • ,• '• Family marks multiple birthdays a·esT aun far .Lads and Lasses. Or WOOd, Mrs . Jane Ann Denney and Mrs. Mildred Swain and 10 . Gf0ti8 •'• To Satisfy- their supervisors, Mrs. Garnet · BOOSTERS TO MEET . POMEROY - The Meigs Band Boosters need workers to paint the Meigs Booth located at Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy. Workers are to meet Wednesday, Aug . 14, at 9 a.m. at the stadium. Workers are to bring paint brushes and rollers. Others present were Russell Mr . and Mrs . Bernnie Caruthers, Mrs. Henry Eblin Caruthers and Kay Jones , and children, Ronnie, Darlene Racine; Lewis Taylor and • •• •• btrythlnt Is GuaraJttHd §andwiches, Kooi·Aid and tea were served to 25 girls and Auditorium . --• • weo Leave it to Jesus" and = • ••• M!IM' ECOIOif-IUI[S Students''. OVER 75 all edition of " Who 's Who 1859 "' YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR - - - through Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule lot this week is as follows : Monday, Aug. 12, Bridge SAVE • Sunday hours are OUR congratulations to Leo and Martha Searls who today "' are . observing their 45th wedding anniversary, Their two daughters, Jean Craig and Carolyn Searls, are hosting an open house this afternoon from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ. • Ohio ' EXTENDS THANKS !::::::::::!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::~::::::::=:;;;».:§; Valley •:0: . ::-; VINTON - Jim Glassburn, Summer • ~ president of the North Ga!Ua . Theater, bic. =: 1 ~ Athletic Boosters, wishes to . Athens, Ohio 45701 ~!!:.:.: · ~:.::: thank all those who helped make the fond booth at the 25th GALLIPOLIS - The Senior annual Ga!Ua County Junior Citizens Center, located in the Holzer HospitaL Bldg., Cedar ~F·a-ir_.a.siucicieiss..................................-: ~ ...... CohOIIbUI A41!i111110 Music by Genevieve D. Green Lyrics by Joy.ce Irene Ancril e lhl Olio Arlo ~ St. entrance, ....... MMER JEWELRY • Book by John H. Lee FOLKS at th~ Senior CiUzens Center are delighted with the new ~igns and crosswalk painted across Main St. which provides a measure of safety as they cross from the Center to the park on the riverbank developed in the spring. They asked that a public ·thank you be isSued to the village for cooperation. Rosy James, Imogene Scott, and white was used throughout Barcus, Margaret the lodge haiL · CONGRATULATIONS to Herman and Mildred Wolfe, Eva Lessons, 12 noon - 3 p.m. Saunders, Carrie Johnson and Racine, who celebrated their 86th birthdays recently. Chorus Practice, 1:30-3 p.m. Malynda, Mrs. Marvin The couple will celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary in Quilting, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Robinson, Cindy Sexton and September. They have one daughter, Dsisy' Sayre. Tuesday, Aug. t3, Friendly Lori Ann, Gladys Church, Sally Congratulalions to you bOth on both accomplishments. . Visiting, 10·11 a .m. Blood David and Chrissy, Alma Pressure Check , 1·2 p.m. _ ESKEY Hill, after reading an account of the late .Frank Harris, Amy Sexton, Gladys VISIT MEIGS Coates submitted by the Bicentennial Commission, reported that Angell, Mary Jo Porter, Myrtle MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and "Tecwnseh" - Bus Trip to he found, behind a picture frame purchased by his wife at an Kemper, Audrey Hatten, Eva Mrs. Harold W. Hanson, Jr., Chillicothe. The bus leaves the auction, an Ohio River pilot license issued to the late Frank Stewart, Faye Thompson, Minot, N. D., have been .the center at 5:30p.m. Wednesday, Aug . 14, Inkle Erma Waugh, Helena Feustal, guests of Mr. and Mrs . Harold Coates. Loom Lessons, 1·3 p.m. Learn Hill reported that Coates operated the Grey Eagle gasoline Sherry Beaver, Janet Hively, W. Hanson, Sr ., Middleport, Janet Kemper, Louise Barcus, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. to weave on these looms. packet boat from Parkersburg to Long Bottom. . Thursday, Aug. 15, Ali c r~fts , Mrs. Houck Beaver, and Mrs. Clark, Pomeroy.' Many ac· · IN ANSWER to a letter from Homer R. Mumaw, Cleveland, Charles Barcus. tivities were enjoyed during 1·3 p.m. Council Meeting, 2 who recently wrote to renew his subscription to the Daily SenSending gifts were Jackie their visit including a trip . to p.m. Friday, Aug. 16, Ali crafts, 1· and Santa Rosa Waugh, Mrs. King's Island. Going there tinel. 3 p.m . Mr. Mumaw writes that he gets homesick to hear from Meigs Pearl Hazlett, Mrs. ·Hershal were Mr. and Mrs . Alien King · The Senior Nutrition Henry, Ernestine Henry , and children, April, Allen and County especially his old hometown of Syracuse. Program serves a hot nleal Fact of the matter, Mr. Mumaw would lllie to see more news Lenice Waugh and daughters, Ada, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. of what is happening in Syracuse. Judy Bush, Linda McMillion, Rich Neal and son, Brandon, each day between 12 noon and I We will do our best for you and all our readers. Elizabeth Butler, Delorse and Point Pleasant; Mrs. Irene 1>.m. There is no cost for the Unda Jeffers, Sadie Irion , Hanson, Joyce, Ronnie and meal but donations are ac· SYRACUSE Mayor Hennan London · and village officials Marjorie Saunders, JoAnn and David, Middleport; Mrs. Harry cepted. would like to take thls opportunity to extend a special "thanks" Pam Mead, Ruth Ann Griffith, E. Clark, Rick, SheiTi and to Archie Lee for the recent gift of a flag. . Addle Archer, Dorothy Call, Terry Clark, Pomeroy, and Archie ia·conUnually giving aild doing for someone or some Mrs. Junior Call and Renee, . Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. thing. His generosity is unbelievable. Dick and Charlotte Bucky, Hanson, Jr. Ricky Clark will The village of Syracuse appreciates you have done and Mrs. Ben Chaney·, Connie return to North Dakota with his are doing. Sheets, Minnie Harrison, brother-in-law and sister. "Hats off" to a fine gentleman. ~~~-. . . . . . . . . .~-. . . .~. .- . . . .~...... "GET WELL" wishes JQ Rlchard (Dick) Neutdfng, who underwent major surgery·Friday a! Holzer Medical Center. f8 A Nartcy Warren, Phyllis Keep miscellaneous bridal shower OF A Musical Drama to Tom Mills and Jim King ; Eslie McCall Neal, Helen and oldest class member, McDade Bush, Ruth Gilbert James King. Ray Carter was Keller, Elaine Fulton George, Mildred Knox Fisher , George runner·UP for the last priz~. The program committee Henry Broyles and Marshall consisted of May Phillips Phillips. REPLACEMENT for Mrs. Jean Hart as the PomeroyAnyone wishing a copy of the Middleport librarian for the Meigs Local Ubrary Board hasn't Haskins, Marjorie Phillips Spriegel, Dan Wigner, James pictures should contact David yet been hired, but some announcement should be forthcoming King, Alma Wagner Caudill, Tawney at Tawney Studios , soon now .. Yesterday a young woman who will receive her master's degree. in library science from Kent University this month ,WJ" here to look the libraries over. Meanwhile, things m"'''' nght along with the capable people already on the staff. Bridal shower held MRS. WALTER (Mary) Grueser, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, sets a great table and Is a tremendous hootess. Had the pleasure Friday of joining the Gruesers for lunch at their beautiful .home on Lincoln Hill. !Jke to say enjoyed it immensely, From their yard the view of the Ohio River and West Virginia is one of the most fantastic sighta one can behold. 1974 meets Mrs. Gladys Morgan will be missing from the Meigs County Fair scene this week, the first time in many, many years. She is home now after five weeks in Columbus, three at Mercy Hospital and two with her daughter, Ruth Gotthardt. ' Since • d tn • ·. another read an original poem. Ltste The girls took a walk to see the old mill from "Gailia Countcy" · 'TI'h ' T1Th ' and the plants surrounding it. V V ' 0 S V V ' 0 . Refreshments of cookies, 11 Arthur Smith, New Haven. Attending were Johnny Greer, Steve Smllb, Mary and Danny Workman, Karen and Bob Redman, David Calhoun, Ryther Rouoh, Florence Workman, Arthur and Pauline Smith and Pliylllo. Aohley. Shains, and Mr. Jackson drove into Cleveland to visit FranCes Philson, formerly of Antiquity, now living in Cleveland with her daughter , Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Spencer also visited Mrs. Loretta Davis at Usbon. BEING Ohio Dairy Princess is keeping Jan Holter on the move. . Wednesday she was at the Athens County Fair to give out the awards at the dairy show there. From there she went to Wooster where on Friday she spoke twice at the Ohio Dairy Day observance. Saturday she was in Elyria for the sesquicentennial observance and rode on a float in period costuming. Last night and today she is in Marysville for the county fair there. Jan is being accompanied on her rounds this week by her mother, Mrs. Roy Holter, and a close friend , Jennifer Chapman. Incidentally, today is her 18th birthday. ORIN WAlTS grandparents, Mr. and Mn. Bdore returning horne, Mrs. Moore, .Mrs. Spencer, the members of the Rio Grlllda Club. Mrs. Clark condu<:~ •ihort buslneo. meeUng it the end Gl the social llour. RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Garden Club en. tertalned the GSI Nature's Garden Club at the BOh Evans Shelter House·, Thursday, Aug. 8 at 1 p.m. Mrs. Bess Cali was hostess, assisted by the members ol the club. The welcome was given by the president, Mrs. James L. Clark. The program was presented by the members o1 Nature's Garden Club. The · girls brought along many articles they had made, which were on display. They told of the flower beds, vegetable beds and house 'plants they maintain on the grounds. One girl recited a poem, • ~--~ · CLASS OF 19%4 - Celet..ating their 50th reunion were the following members of the Gallia Academy High School Class of 1924: I tor, first row, Eulah WiUIRIIlll, teacher, Elaine Fulton George, Helen McDade Bush, Ruth .Gilbert Keller, Katherine Mills Snead, Elsie McCall Neal, Pauline Northup Moore and Alma Wagner Caudill; se<:ond row, Marjorie Phillips Spriegel, · · Ruth Jooes Thomas, Mildred Knox Fisher, Lady Haliday Penfold, teacher, Edith Swanson Morton, Florence Roush Trainer, Audrey Blazer Porter, Rio gardeners host GSI girls I POMEROY - Brend• Sue Wyatt was guest ol honor recently at a picnic held iu POMEROY - Christmas in July ? It really took pisce the last hQnor of her 18th birthday. Attending were her husband, weekend In July at Royal Pine Lake at Latonia, and several Meigs Countians were there to enjoy \he festivities which in. Terry, and son, Robbie Wayne, eluded the arrival of that Jolly Old Man on a 1927fire truck . Jacksonville, Fla .; Mrs. Nella William Jackson, son-in-law of Mrs. Mlldred Spencer, ,O.n- Seyler 811d Mickey, Mr. and tiqulty, is co-owner of Royal Pine Lake. Mrs. Spencer was joined Mrs . Robert Barton, Angie, for the trip to Latonia by Mrs. Mabel Moore of PQJJieroy, and Joey, Scottie and Billy, Mr. and then later Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shain of Antiquity came. They Mrs . Ardith Barton, Steve were all guests of Mr. Jackson and his sons. • Eblin and Kev in Venoy, , The numerous campers at the lake site were decorated with Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Jack tinsel, baubles, and colored lights and Saturday riight were Harrison, Deanna and Brian judged with prizes going to the three best decorated. A large pine Denney, · Rutland ; Mr .. and • tree at the entrance to the Park was decorated 'with colored . Mrs. Bob Rupe, Bobby Joe and lights. Laura, Kim Fra(ey; Mrs . When Santa arrived he came with gifts for .all the children BetUe Reed, Crystal and Judy • and red and green net bags of candy for ev~ryone . There was Hall and Barry ' Stewart, group singing of Christmas carols arxl on Sunday there was a Middleport. cookout and corn roast, b;md music and a ksrate demonstration . . ' The Christmas in July celebration is an annual affair at Royal Pine Lake a~ is a turkey roast which takes place on Labor . • Dsy weekend. •• • SAVE ON LAWNLITE LAWN FURNITURE "• • • �• 8- Tho SUllday Times· S..nt~~H>I, SW1da1•. Au•. 11 t - The SUnday Tlmeo -Sentinel, Sundliy, A~g. 11 , 1974 1R74 Mrs. Titus has • { ..............~::~·:·:~::;;:~.;·:·:·:·:·:::::.;.;.:=:·:·:..:-:-;·:-:'\• work~hop fC'bmpleteJHayes- Young family h~s 50th meet ..."• -' • pla :: ns ATHF.NS - A tradition of SO Officers~l_ec1cd for next year Mrs. Webber Wood, . Gll)l W. Oay!Dn; George Gilkey, New years was kept when tile were preSident, Hollie V. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stanley, Marshfield; Albert Friend, Jr., H~y es-Y oun g fam1hes and. Hayes ; secretary-tressurer, Clinton Douglas, Pomeroy; · Fairfield; Mr. and Mr~ - Eddie fnends gathered for their Theresa Eastman , The rest of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Hayes, Sharp, Lancaster. · reumon. the day wss spent in playing Clifford Hayes, Middleport ; Those. atteJIIIIng from out _of or r ~A basket dinner was served games and visiting . Mr, and Mrs. Charles D. the state were Mr. and Mr~. Mrs. Jack Robson reported demonstrated arrangements. c hurch wedding of Miss Kare n at noo 'th R W'll' ev. 1 tam Attending were, Mr. and Woode, Coolville·, Mrs. Frank Puul Hayes, Nina and Flynn on the recent meeting of club For roll cal1 members named lRslie Pri<•e, bride..,lect of B.ob K · lt I n w1 k· th bl · "' e as tng e essing. M~s. Russell Mason ~nd A. Cheesebrew, Shawnee; Mrs. Hayes, Newport, Minn. presidents to dl'<tw classes Cor their favor! te arrange~nts Werry . . The anniversary cake was ch1idren, Mrs. Goldie Carsey, Diana Sellars and Robbie, r the Meigs County Fair flower with respoli~es including The double ring ceremony baked by Mrs. Helen Wallace, Sharron Perry, Mr. and Mrs. shows. Drawn were "Among triangle, abstract, ones with Dal~ Hart, Wade Haning, Guy My SOuvenirs,'' "Bicycle Built weathered wood , church will be an event of ,'lug. 16, at Athens. '!'he afternoo n program Gilkey, Carl Brickles, Athens; ' for Two ,·· " Rumbleseat arrangements and tabl e 6:30 p.m., at the Pomeroy SECOND CHJ[J) BORN United Methodist Church with began with the chairman , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goodin, Romance" for the Wednesday arrangements. Mrs. Robson RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. show, and " Little Red School- conducted the meeting with Hev. Carl Hicks. OC!iciating . Hollie Hayes, asking for silent Mr. and Mrs . James Boyd, George Roe, McCoMelsville, house" lor the Friday show. scripture from Luke 18 and a Pre-nuptial music will hegin al prayer in honor of those who Jack Jordan , Mr. and Mrs. are annoWlcing the birth of ii 6 p.m. with Ralph W erry , are no looger with us. Harold Douglas, Mrs, Patricia POMEROY - The Meigs .The various committee me<Jitation , " Require God's oruanist, and Miss Sharon A ht'story of the se reuruons · Arnold a nd children, Mr. and their. second chUd, ·a daughter, Senior Citizens Center at the o assignments were discussed . Touch." Wilson, soloist. was presented by Mrs.- Frank Mrs. ·Harry Smith, Albany; Aug . 3, at the Bethesda Pomeroy Junior High ljchoolis It was reported during the The traveling prize brought Miss Barbura Price, sis~r of Cheesebrew. Mr. and Mrs. Garold Hayes, Hospital in Zanesville. The open 9 a .m. • 4 p.m. Monday by Mrs. Charles Lewis was won the bride..,lecl, will serve as Others taking part in the Mr. and Mrs. Ned Swindell, infant has been named Dianna through Friday. ActlvlUes this by Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Mrs. maid of honor . Ot.her at- program were Manda and Camille, Paula ' and Monte Jo. She weighed 7 lbs., ll ozs. week include : Pearl Little will provide il for ~ndants will he Miss Kathy Theresa Eastman witll a skit. · Swindell, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mr. and Mrs. Roe have another Monday, Aug . 12, Crafts set the next meetin g. Werry, Pomeroy, sis~r of the Charles and Helen Woode led Dougan, Lynette, Tami and dau·g hter, Joy Lynne, 16 up [or Fair. Square Dancing 1-3 ' Arran geme nts for various groom..,lect, and Miss Robin the group in singing "Precious Craig Dougan , Mr. and Mrs. months old. Grandparents are p.m. DAYTON - Representatives Registration will begin at , . of 99 Ohio Elks ' toilges are noon Friday, Aug. 16, ac- churches during the past Crew, ReynoldSburg,' cousin of · Memories.n Fern Cheesebrew Hollie Hayes, Kim Stevers Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Birch, Tuesday, Aug . 13, Chorus I· gave a reading by Helen Shade ; Mr. and Mrs. Herma~ Waterford, and Mr. and Mrs. . 2:30p.m. : , scheduled to attend the 45th cording to l..eonard W. Ne:thers, month were made by Mrs. tile bride..,lect. Michuel Werry will be best Steiner Rice. Arthur Goodin Woolever, l\1r. and Mrs. Harold Frank Wallace, Racine, Clint ' · annual fall conference of the Newark, registration chai r - Marie Bishop, Mrs. Marga ret Wednesday, Aug. 14, County Belle Weber , Mi&l Diehl, Mrs. man for his brother, and tile also look part in the program. Hayes, Debbie Woolever, Birch, Portl.~ nd, is a patern31 Fair. Cen~r will be open. Ohio Elks Association. State man . Floyd Shambaugh, North The accordian music was P~nny Sharp, Esther Sharp, great-grandfather. , President Sam Fitzsimmons of Canton , Will be in charge of a Robson, Mrs. Pauline Atkins, ushers will be Jim Werry, Thursday, Aug . IS, "Senior Mrs . l!uth Erlewine and Mrs. Racine, also a brother , and provided by Theresa Eastman . Uncia Sharp, Betty Woolev~r. Van Wert will preside at the meeting of the state board of Citizen Day" at Fair. Stephe.n Price, Middleport, Gifts were presented to Mrs. Carla Woolever, Mrs, Flora COMPLETE PLAN three-day meeting slated for trus~es at 11 a .m. and at 4:30 S~lla Atkins. Friday, Aug. 16, Cen~r will brother o[ the bride-elect. Miss Goldie Carsey, the ~ldest; Hoops and son, Mr. and Mrs. POMEROY _ Final plans be open. Bowling 1-3 p.m. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, p.m . Friday, the advisory Laurie Jablonski, Milford, a Marie Suzanne Mason, the Uoyd Hayes and son, ~gan , have been completed for the Aug. 16,17 and 18 at the Dayton COWlcil will convene with E. Senior Ci tizens lunch niece of ·Miss Price, will be tile youngest; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mrs. Mae Hawk, Bt' ll awk, open ch urc h wedding of MisS program, ll :30 a.m. - 12:30 Inn and Mall Motor Inn. The Paul Howard, Alliance, fl ower gtr 1, and the ring bearer Hayes, Newport, Minn., Kenny Hawk, Rev. and Mrs Kathy Durst and Airman 1.., p.m. Monday through Friday. agenda includes planning for chairman . Saturday morning, ·g · will · be Mas~r Rick Werry, traveling the "realest distance William Kn1'ltel, Tam · , era R Elk sponsored charitable and Aug. 17, workshops, clinics, 1 1 • ob'm Phalin Aug. 17, atT.30h nep and Tony Knt'ttel, Mrs. Manda . p.m. Th e wedding will be held hwnanitatian projects. . ew of the groom-elect. to attend . andoa business session will.be ATrEND WEDDING M1ss Ann Ohlinger will register The drawing for a cake was Eastman, Theresu Eastman, ·at the Bradford Church of conducted by State . President RACINE - Clint Birch and the guests . won by Arthur Goodin. Mrs. May Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Christ following a half-hour of daughter, Leota, Portland, Fitzsimmons. Hos~sses for tile reception Mr. and Mrs. Garold Hayes Leroy Sautors, Charles, Tim , · music. A reception will be held POMEROY - Mrs. Nettie Plans for sponsoring youth · d'ta t e 1y foII owing the Mrs. Frank Wallace, Racine, adivities, sc holarship con~ Boyer hosted a meeting of the will be Miss Jill Harris, Mason, were presented a plaque t'n Joy and Chert' Sauters, Mr. and 1mme attended the wedding of Club W. Va .; · Mrs. Susie Abbott, appreciation for preparing tile Mrs. Pearl Gilkey, Mr. and ceremony in the church Birch's granddaughter, Miss tes ts, and basketball free Sew-Rite -Sewing throw hoop shoot contests are recently . Presiding at the Pomeroy ; Mrs, Corky Werry, ground for 32 of these reunions. Mrs. Ernest Wood, Mr . and basement. Rebecca Upps, daugh~r of Hemlock Grove, and Miss to be announced by Donald meeting was Mrs. Ann Milisa Rizer, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. William J . Lipps, Pe~rs , Dover, M. A. Mihalick, Browning with Mrs . Betty Vmcent, and David A. -Riggins, A reception will inunediately ALBANY - Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield, Nick .M. Kovic , Wehrung and Mrs. Evelyn son of Mr. and · Mrs. Davey follow the wedding at the Meigs Bethel Coleman en~rtained Warren, Dr, Lepnard Gaydos, Gilmore giving reports. The Inn . Riggins, Little Hocking, Aug. 3 last Sunday with a cookout at . Tiffin, and William Shank, Jr .' mys~ry box provided by Mrs. at Vincent. The wedding took Gilmore, was guessed by Mrs. their Albany home honoring Warren. POMEROY - Plans for during •the recent picnic of tile place at the Vincent United Wehrung who will bring one for · Daugh~rs of America, Tiffin. tlleir sons and families, a firstAt a 2 p.m. Saturday hosting a Christmas party Dec. Methodist Church. Others Past Co un cilors Association, Avo~ of thanks was extendedtime gathering in several meeting, state and grand )odge the next meeting. 8 at the Colwnbus and Southern attending were Mr . and Mrs. years. Games were played with awards will be presented to Ohio Electric Co. were made District 13, Daughters of to Mrs. Haze l Butler, ·RO.coe Hollon and Mrs. Opal America, at Wilson's Park US president, who made scarf Attending were Rev. and outstanding Elk lodges in the prizes going to Mrs. Wehrung, Hollon, Ches~r . 50 near Coolville. holders for the District 13 Mrs. Clifford' Coleman, Penni stale. Additional scholarship Mrs. Browning,. Mrs . Shirley 6 p.m., old-time musicians will Mrs . Flo Strickland . Mrs. Edna Reibel, Mrs. Eva ~am. Mrs. Will was welcomed J . T., and Gil, Jackson, along awards are to be announced. Baity and ga ther in the town square to DAUGHTER BORN ' ' Mrs . Etta Will and into membership and plans Dessauer, who wtll host the next meeting. with two family guests, Mr . Mrs . John R. Shafer, play folk and moiUltain music COLUMBUS- Mr. and Mrs, Mrs . Nettie Hayes of were discussed for the stat~ and Mrs. James 'Sanborn , Columbus, will be hos~ss for Refreshments were served to ' featurmg the cultural heritage' Lonnie Bush, Columbus ansessio n this week at the Theodorus Council 17 David, Paul, S~ve and Sharon, a women'~ party at 2 p.m . those named and Mrs. Lucy . • of Appalachia . From 6-8 p.m. nounce the b1rth of. 'their Pomeroy, will handle Hollenden House, Cleveland. Wht~, Mrs. Lenora McKnight, Houston, Tex.; Oan Sanborn , Saturday. there will be square dancing in daughter, Abra (A'bra ) decorations and arrangemenlll Mrs, Ruby Matheny gave Pasudena, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs . The meeting will conclude Mrs. Martha Hoffman and tile street, followed by the for the holiday party. A turkey grace precedin g a · picnic Kathleen, July 22. Paternal Jack Coleman, Kathy, Becky, · Sunday, Aug. 18, with ritual Mrs. Pandora Collins. Fiddlers' Co n~sl. · NELSONVIU.E ~ One of dinner will ~e served at 1:30 dinner. Mrs. Edith Wakeley grandmother is Mrs. Pearlene and Debbie, Middleport; and instructi9n under the direction Musicians and othe r inthe major old-time music p.m. and members will have a read scripture from Psalm 98 Bush, Rio Grande . Maternal Mr. and .Mrs . Roy Coleman, of Richard Moren, Seymour; ~res~d persons may obtain . events held in Ohio is the Ohio $1 gift exchange. and gave the Lord's prayer and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Washington, Pa. The one son Ind.; Grand Lodge Ritual The world's best-se lling Sta h Calvin W. Waugh, Crown City. te C ampionship Old-Time information by writing to The During the meeting a con- pledge to the flag. Others atuna[lle to attend was Gene Committeeman . Fred M. Lees, book is the Bible, portions of Old-Time Fiddlers' ConM. Jeffers, Crown City Ralph ~oleman~ on vacation with his Maumee , . is convention wh1ch have been translated Fiddlers' Convention and vention, Bm~ 253, Rt. 2, Athens, tribution was made to the tending were Mrs . Edith is the maternal great: m whole or in part into 1,315 Contest, sponsored by the · National Home for the Aged. Belzlng and Mrs. Faye Parlin. grandfather. family . chairman . 45701. . languages. · Lieutenant Governor and Other guests were Mr . and conduc~d by the Parade of the Mrs . Robert E. Bailey, Don, Hills Festival , Nelsonville. Marc and Paul; Mrs. Don This year the con test is McKnight, Middleport ; Mr. for Friday evening, scheduled and Mrs. Roland Reynolds, SYRACUSE - Mr . and Mrs. and Mrs. Dick Carson Mason A~ . 23, at 8 p.m., in the public Blinda, Garland, Derek, Larry Ebersbach en~rtained ' ' Albany, Mr. and Mrs. James rec~ntly with a party honoring W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald square at Nelsonville. The Fiddlers' Con~st has R. Dailey and · Richard of ~e1r son, .Christophet Jay, on Shuster, Pomeroy. always attracted many fine Others presenting gifts were Pomeroy were WJable to be hts first birthday. . Mrs. Edna Roush, New Haven, musiChins from Ohio, West ; with the family, Cake, ice cream and coffee Christopher's maternal Virginia and Kentucky. Fid: • Houseguests last week .of the were se'rved. Guests were ;. Bethel Colemans were Mr. and David · Ebersbach, Mr. and grandmother; Mr . and Mrs . . dlers from each state have won. • Mrs. James E. SanbOrn and Mrs. Howard Ebersbach, Port- Gary Gregory and Lelgha, highest awards at the event; . appreciatlve crowds ; children, ' Mr. and Mrs, Roy land, paternal grandparents, Mason; W. Va. ; and Mr. and gathered from the TriMrs . Dannie Greene and : ·Coleman and family, and Dan Mr. and Mrs. George Carson, area. daughters, Gallipolis. Sanborn. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carson, Mr. Djtr·tng the af~rnoon, from 3RUTLAND - Mrs. Ja10es Titus conducted a workshop in arranging at a recent meeting of the Rutland Garden Club "' her home. The workshop followed a picnic hosted by Mrs. Titus and Mrs. Pauline Atkins. In her demonstrations, Mrs. Titu s showed · how one arrangement is suitable in a ce rtain co ntainer but not another. She shOwed an abstract in black and whi te using wisteria and money plant. one in two coritainers using hosta for anguJar material , anoiher with dried straw flowers and i)! meeting that Mrs. Robson, :~ ~ Mrs. s~Ua Atkins a~d Miss ::;: ;,: Ruby Diehl attended a meeting · " or the Walk-In Garden Club POMEROY - Plans have where Mrs . E,.-1 Dean been completed for the o~n w~thered wood, and another showi ng anai(tgous colors. For another arrangement she used weathered wood with a focal point demetis. J Sr. .~ Citizen4 Calendar • • •• " ... . ·;r ~ ' " " ,. . ~- • " .," the Daniel Thomas home . Miss. Reitmire honored PT. PLEASANT - A bridal Turnbull, Mason, W. Va. shower waS given to honor Mrs. Maude Stephenson, Miss Yvonna Jean' Reitmire, Chesapeake; Miss Pamela brldwlect of Donald Phillips Scott, Belpre; Mrs. Anna Saturday night at the home of Phillips, Huntington, W. Va.; " her grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Ethel Moore, Lois Ann ReitMoore, by Mrs. Barbara mire, Cheryl, Dawn, Jerome, RObsh, Letart, and Mrs. Louise Eric and Brian Roush, all of .. Wandling, St. Albans. . Letart ; and Miss Linda " Games were played and Wandling, St. Albans, pri2es won by Miss Bonnie Those sending gifts were Sayre, Mrs. bixie Flowers and Mrs . Stella Johnson, Mrs . ' Mrs. Gertrude Roush. A prize · Kathleen Kearns, Mrs. Betty ,, was won by Mrs. Gertrude Argabri~ . Mrs. Lucy Kaylor, Mrs, Marlene Lawson, Mrs. '· Roush. , Refreshments of cake, June Wilkinson and Mrs. Carol punch, nuts and mints were Lalhey, all of Letart, . · served to: Mrs. Helen Staats, Mrs. Sarah Hoffman, Mrs. Mrs, Gertrude Roush, Mrs. Edith Bwngarner, Mrs. Carl Sharon Wilcoxen, Mrs. Dixie Gibbs and Carletta, New Flowers, Mrs. Neva Clarke and Haven: Mrs. Patty Phillips, Venus, and Mrs, Winifrede Huntington; Mrs . Kathern Clark, all of Letart. Reitmire, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Jess Mrs. Goldie Reitmire, Mrs. Donahew and Mrs. Hazel Nancy Reitmire, Lois Mae, Herdman, Mrs. Im oge ne Charles, Jerry and Todd, all of Herdman, all of Evans. . Pometoy; Mrs. Wanda Mrs. Martha Clarke, West • Matheny, Annette, Roximna Colwnbia; and Tom and Henry and Kevin, Evans, W. Va. ; Rietmire, Jeanette Grimm, Miss Bonnie Sayre, Upper Mrs, Florence Clarke and Mrs. Sandusky, arid Mrs. Dolly Frances Kearns, all of Letart. r... b. Past councilors have picnic ·' Nelsonville will host fiddlers Ecology is UMW topic · Ebers bach celebrates -O..ModollU•t loll ,.., , ft . with 126 pound freuer featuri~a juice con •O<~ artd remoi'Qble door rod• . Rtfri;.roh)r lo.u1 3 1hel~. one of which i1 glide·ovt. 18.1 <;jl. ' apod'Y cri 1~r Qnd 1.5.3 lb. meot ~"~' both Citizens Conference in Oklahoma in 1949. . Mrs . Barbara Dugan presided at the .meeting with the officers' reports being given. A thank-you note was read from Pam Buck for gifts given her at a bridal shower. Get-well cards were signed for Mrs . Doris Adams and Mrs. reading "Encounter," and Goldie Story, Mrs. Hazel Fox, "Ecology." A Refreshments were served general discussion on the by Mrs, Eileen Roush and Mrs. topics was held and idrs. Lucy Donahue. Others atFisher was at the plano for ~nding were Mrs. Margaret group singing of "This Is My Gloeckner, Mrs. Betty ShiveFather's World" and "For the ley, Mrs. Focie Hayman, Mrs. Beauty of the Earth." The Mabel Shields, Mrs . Mary program concluded with a Roush, Mrs. Julia Hysell, Mrs. prayer written by Indian Chief Nora Pierson, Mrs. ·Ferne B. Frank Bosin and first Hay!l!an and Mrs. Eula Wolfe. presented · at the National SON BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent, Pomeroy, RD, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Tuesday, Aug . 6, at Holzer Medical Center, The infant weighed 7 lbs. and 11 ozs., and has been named· Jonathan Edward. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey, paternal grandparents, Mr. and' Mrs. Reed, greatRobert grandparents, George Logan, MEDAL AWARDED RUTLAND Army Richard Heilman, Mr. and opeciallot five Stephen R. Mrs. Guy Sargent and Forrest Brogan, 22,son of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey,. John R. Brogan, Route I, Rutland, was presented the good conduct medal in Germany. He Is a radar repairman In the 182nd Maintenance Company in Nuernberg, His wile, Toni Ann, 'is with him ln Gennany. · fl iO.·ovt. Door lloldt U •IJgt in 1 roch , 2 rlrfl'lovobf• rot~, pnd bwlt., compcu111'1ent. H.tght 61 ~ ". width 29~ ". d•pth with hondles 29~ ". 5 . 19" CUBIC FOOT SIDE ,BY SIDE GIBSON REFRIGERATOR 258 OPEN DOOR SF3SION POMEROY A representallve from Congreseman Clarence E. Miller's office in washington will conduct an open door ~euion from 9-11 a.m. at the Corrunon Pleas ·Courtroom In Pomeroy on'Aug. 13. Everyone having quealioi!S concerning lh·e · Federal Government should atop'by to dliiCU!s them. UPRIGHT FT. LAUNDRY PAIR . WASHII: ·z•W.._.T....,..-... ¥!\liSAT1UTY 5 36 Pr. ·- ICONOMY •v_....w.... a..w.~ COURSE COMPLETED LONG BOTI'OM - Private lt.rvey E. ROHben'y, 21, son of Mr. 1111d Mn. Albert E • Roleben'Y, LonJ BottOm, hal complelld a nine-week Reid radio 'JIIIChanic courae at the .U. ·S. MmY field artillery lt!hool, n. ~u, Old~- . eo......-w...-ona • ~ ....iftlllne ... T......... , rntRn,. PUaAIIPn'l'lftt ............. c,....... ,_,....,_LONG _ _y · -.. -c.n......... •' ' • \ MRS. DEBBI BUCK, left, sold the first ticket!D the historical homes tour of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi SOrority Friday afternoon to Mrs. Rose Sisson al tile New York Clothing House. Tickets for the tour of seven homes'on Sept, 29 are for sale at the New York Clothing House and Chapman Shoes in Pomeroy and at Bahr Clotlliers in Middleport. Homes to he visited on the tour include tllose of Mrs . Kay Cecil and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thomas in Middleport; Mrs. Dor Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs, Ted Reed and Mr. and Mrs. William Woods in Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Amberger and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huston in Syracuse. The tour is .a bicentennial. project of the sorority. · Meigs court · POMEROY - Eighteen persons were fined and 11 forfei~d bond in Meigs County Court Friday with Judge Frank W. Por~r.presiding. Fined were George K. Mora, Rt. 3, Pomeroy 1 and Rickie L. Hollon, Ri. 1, Long Bottom, $10 nate. and costs, speeding; Elmer Located In the dining room, Van Me~r, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $15 which is decorated in blue and · and costs, streani lit~r ; Helen Chinoiserie wallpaper, is a fine Lyons, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, collection of cut glass and speeding ; Lee 0 . Wood, Rt. I, many pieces of old silver. Rutland, $10 and costs, left of The Victorian mood is ce n~r ; Jeffrey R. Merry, Rt. carried throughout the 2, Bidwell, Gerald Taylor, Rt. bedrooms which features a 4, Jackson, and Michael A. Queen Anne cabinet located in Bolin, Middleport, $5 and costs Mr. and Mrs. Thomas' each, unsafe vehicle; Donald daughter's bedroom . The Carpenter, Rt. 1, Whipple, cabinet houses a collection of Ohio, $13 and costs, speeding ; antique dolls started by Mrs. Edwin G. Lawton, Columbus, Thomas at the child's birth. $11 and costs, speeding; Dalton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas's son's Grover, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, _$25 · Danny bedroom has a brass ' and costs, assault and battery ; bed and a cherry secretary Mary E. Nicholson, Rt. I, · which holds his collection of Langsville, $10 and cos ts, iron · toy~. failure to yield right half of The mas~r bedroom has a roadway; Melvin Van Me~r, bed of Jenny Lind style, a Pomeroy, $10 and costs, Lincoln rocker, and a cradle passing without assured clear which was used by botll the distance; J im E. Davis, Thomas children. R!'UNION SLATED Rutland , $10 and costs, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have POMEROY - The 67th violation of 'Hcense restriction ; managed to combine graceful RonaidS. Grady, Rt. I, R~cine, formality with comfortable annual Holt and Mary Foster Curtis reunion will be Sunday, costs, following too closely; living. Aug. 18; at the No. 1 Pavilion at. Gladys Fife, Middleport, $12 Park, East Thompson and costs, s peeding ; John Liverpool. There will be a Wayne Odom, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, basket dinner at noon. All $10 and costs, failure to show HONOR SISTERS friends and re]atives are inregistration ; and Edward A. POMEROY - Mrs. Nellie vited. Young, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, $10 and Borgan e n~rtained recently costs, improper plates . with a. family gathering to Forfeiting bonds were honor her sisters, Mrs. Frazier Robert·E. Dennis, Chesapeake, Dowden, Fort Ashley, W. Va ,,. $57.50, no valid operator 's accompanied here by her license; David Upscol!lb, Rt. granddaughter, Melodie, and 2, Pomeroy, $27.50, left of Mrs. Francis Haynes, Springce n~r; Pete A.Mehalic, Maple field , W. Va ., here with her Hts., Ohio, Boshe.r H. Paul, grandson, Troy . Guests were Huntington, W. Va., Carl · R. Mr . and Mrs. James Borgan, Preece, Rl. . 2, Sandyville, W. Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Va., Elmer Young, Rt. I, Borgan and Julia, Mr. and Minersville, Joe Miller Bolin, Mrs . Michael Borgan and Rutland, and John Hamilton, Dominae, Colwnbus; Rosella Flatwoods, R;y ., $27.50 each, Birchfield, Debby and Jeff, Mr. speeding; Jerry R. White , and Mrs . Larry Birchfield, Colwnbus, and Wendell G. Albany ; Mrs. Patricia Polley Moore, The Plains, $27.50 each, and children and Rusty passing at an intersection ; and Hanning, Albany. Charles Aeiker, Pomeroy, $25, disturbing the peace. VISIT PARENTS POMEROY- Mr . and Mrs. The word co mpanion Melvin Circle, Mary Ann and comes from the Latin "com'', M.ark, have returned to meaning with or together, and "panis", mearaing bread . Columbus af~r visiting. here A companion, therefore, is with their parents, Mr. and someone who eats with an- Mrs. C. W. Blakeslee and Mrs. other Person. Mary Circle. ACCEPTED ATRIO . RIO GRANDE ~ Miss Melanie Kay Burt, daugh~r of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Burt of Pomeroy, hus been a ccep~d . for enrollment this fall at Rio Grande College. A graduate of Meigs High School, she is interested in elementary education. I " • .1fl CALLED TO ASSIST RACINE - The Racine . emergency squad, called to assist Edna Baker, Racine, at 8:40a.m. Friday, removed her to Veterans Memorial Hospital, The regular 'meeting of the emergency squad will be Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the firehouse. FALL and · WINTER COATS PLAN AHEAD FOR THOSE COLD WINTER MONTHS AHEAD USE DAVIS.SHULER EASY LAY-AWAtPLAN. ''EARLY BIRD BACK TO SCHOOL' ' SPECIAL 20% ,0FF ON ALL BE THE FIRST TO CHECK OUT THE NEW·STYLES. .GYM SUITS . BLUE & WHITE •JW......... I ) is having an WITH 219 lB. FREEZER All FROST ClEAR W.T. 10-15-20 Cu. Ft. .JUST OlliE WATCH CAlli EQUAL THE TOURIIIIAMENT STYLE OF .JOHIIII ' NEWCOMBE. THE UNIFORM CENTER Model 83- t 069 14 Cu. Ft. . Fri«Jay in By Wilma Re<t< POMEROY - T.he first Historic Homes Tour of the Pomeroy - Middleport community will be Sept. 29, sponsored by the- Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Tho tour is the chup~r·s contribution to the t-elebration 1o! the nation's Bi-Centen nial. The seven homes accepted .for the tour will be described in a ~ries of reports, the first today, of the home of Mr . and Mrs. Daniel Thomas. POMEROY - The home of Paniel Thomas at 784 Chestnut Street, Middleport, is a large Victorian structure built in the mid 1800s . The house is situated on a very large, beautifully landscaped lot with many large old maples. Except for the family romn and kitchen which are furnished in an Early American CoWJlry style, tile entire house ·has been de corated with Victorian furniture. The color · scheme used tllroughout the downstairs is blue . and pale pink . or particular in~resl is tile carved wood-work which is the original. On display are oil paintings and a fine collection of soft-paste Bisque. Of special interest in the parlor is a very large Adam Grandfath~r 's Clock. The lace depicts tile four seasons and has tllree brass finals at the top. The front of the clock has an inlay of an urn which was tile Adam Brothers' trademark. Also in this room is a square grand piano of rosewood which is quite or- Victorian furniture decorates Thomas home EAST LETART. - "Stripmining and Stewardship," a study on eCQ!ogy, highlighted a meeting of the East Letart United Methodist Church Women Tuesday night at tile church. Mrs. Eileen Roush was chairwoman for the program with Mrs. Marlene Fisher COMPLETES BASIC APPLE GROVE, W. Va. Second Lt. Michael B. Colegrove, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Colegrove, Route I, Apple Grove, h&s comple~d an eightweek medical service corps officer basic course at tile academy of health sciences of the U. S. Army·, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. All Frost Clear 18 fined " Sew Rite 7 CJ.U meets . ' ~- Elks conference set Cole mans entertain Thomas home in Middleport one of seven on Bicentennial tour SIZES 4-20 • THIS WEEK ONLY ' .. J66 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, 0.· 412-414 SeCond Ave.' ' ·:· Winning three Wimble· don crowns and two U.S. Open titles makea a man conscious of style in timing. That's why John Newcombe wears Rolex. His hand-crafted Rolex Datelust In 1.8kt. gold is a self-winding 30-lewel chronometer, · and features the exclu• ·siva Jubilee bracelet. Also available in steel and 14kt. gold. . :t $2,850 18 kt. gol~. Steel& 14 ktgold, $665 . To Love Is to Give. Do Something Beautiful .• TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis �• 8- Tho SUllday Times· S..nt~~H>I, SW1da1•. Au•. 11 t - The SUnday Tlmeo -Sentinel, Sundliy, A~g. 11 , 1974 1R74 Mrs. Titus has • { ..............~::~·:·:~::;;:~.;·:·:·:·:·:::::.;.;.:=:·:·:..:-:-;·:-:'\• work~hop fC'bmpleteJHayes- Young family h~s 50th meet ..."• -' • pla :: ns ATHF.NS - A tradition of SO Officers~l_ec1cd for next year Mrs. Webber Wood, . Gll)l W. Oay!Dn; George Gilkey, New years was kept when tile were preSident, Hollie V. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stanley, Marshfield; Albert Friend, Jr., H~y es-Y oun g fam1hes and. Hayes ; secretary-tressurer, Clinton Douglas, Pomeroy; · Fairfield; Mr. and Mr~ - Eddie fnends gathered for their Theresa Eastman , The rest of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Hayes, Sharp, Lancaster. · reumon. the day wss spent in playing Clifford Hayes, Middleport ; Those. atteJIIIIng from out _of or r ~A basket dinner was served games and visiting . Mr, and Mrs. Charles D. the state were Mr. and Mr~. Mrs. Jack Robson reported demonstrated arrangements. c hurch wedding of Miss Kare n at noo 'th R W'll' ev. 1 tam Attending were, Mr. and Woode, Coolville·, Mrs. Frank Puul Hayes, Nina and Flynn on the recent meeting of club For roll cal1 members named lRslie Pri<•e, bride..,lect of B.ob K · lt I n w1 k· th bl · "' e as tng e essing. M~s. Russell Mason ~nd A. Cheesebrew, Shawnee; Mrs. Hayes, Newport, Minn. presidents to dl'<tw classes Cor their favor! te arrange~nts Werry . . The anniversary cake was ch1idren, Mrs. Goldie Carsey, Diana Sellars and Robbie, r the Meigs County Fair flower with respoli~es including The double ring ceremony baked by Mrs. Helen Wallace, Sharron Perry, Mr. and Mrs. shows. Drawn were "Among triangle, abstract, ones with Dal~ Hart, Wade Haning, Guy My SOuvenirs,'' "Bicycle Built weathered wood , church will be an event of ,'lug. 16, at Athens. '!'he afternoo n program Gilkey, Carl Brickles, Athens; ' for Two ,·· " Rumbleseat arrangements and tabl e 6:30 p.m., at the Pomeroy SECOND CHJ[J) BORN United Methodist Church with began with the chairman , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goodin, Romance" for the Wednesday arrangements. Mrs. Robson RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. show, and " Little Red School- conducted the meeting with Hev. Carl Hicks. OC!iciating . Hollie Hayes, asking for silent Mr. and Mrs . James Boyd, George Roe, McCoMelsville, house" lor the Friday show. scripture from Luke 18 and a Pre-nuptial music will hegin al prayer in honor of those who Jack Jordan , Mr. and Mrs. are annoWlcing the birth of ii 6 p.m. with Ralph W erry , are no looger with us. Harold Douglas, Mrs, Patricia POMEROY - The Meigs .The various committee me<Jitation , " Require God's oruanist, and Miss Sharon A ht'story of the se reuruons · Arnold a nd children, Mr. and their. second chUd, ·a daughter, Senior Citizens Center at the o assignments were discussed . Touch." Wilson, soloist. was presented by Mrs.- Frank Mrs. ·Harry Smith, Albany; Aug . 3, at the Bethesda Pomeroy Junior High ljchoolis It was reported during the The traveling prize brought Miss Barbura Price, sis~r of Cheesebrew. Mr. and Mrs. Garold Hayes, Hospital in Zanesville. The open 9 a .m. • 4 p.m. Monday by Mrs. Charles Lewis was won the bride..,lecl, will serve as Others taking part in the Mr. and Mrs. Ned Swindell, infant has been named Dianna through Friday. ActlvlUes this by Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Mrs. maid of honor . Ot.her at- program were Manda and Camille, Paula ' and Monte Jo. She weighed 7 lbs., ll ozs. week include : Pearl Little will provide il for ~ndants will he Miss Kathy Theresa Eastman witll a skit. · Swindell, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mr. and Mrs. Roe have another Monday, Aug . 12, Crafts set the next meetin g. Werry, Pomeroy, sis~r of the Charles and Helen Woode led Dougan, Lynette, Tami and dau·g hter, Joy Lynne, 16 up [or Fair. Square Dancing 1-3 ' Arran geme nts for various groom..,lect, and Miss Robin the group in singing "Precious Craig Dougan , Mr. and Mrs. months old. Grandparents are p.m. DAYTON - Representatives Registration will begin at , . of 99 Ohio Elks ' toilges are noon Friday, Aug. 16, ac- churches during the past Crew, ReynoldSburg,' cousin of · Memories.n Fern Cheesebrew Hollie Hayes, Kim Stevers Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Birch, Tuesday, Aug . 13, Chorus I· gave a reading by Helen Shade ; Mr. and Mrs. Herma~ Waterford, and Mr. and Mrs. . 2:30p.m. : , scheduled to attend the 45th cording to l..eonard W. Ne:thers, month were made by Mrs. tile bride..,lect. Michuel Werry will be best Steiner Rice. Arthur Goodin Woolever, l\1r. and Mrs. Harold Frank Wallace, Racine, Clint ' · annual fall conference of the Newark, registration chai r - Marie Bishop, Mrs. Marga ret Wednesday, Aug. 14, County Belle Weber , Mi&l Diehl, Mrs. man for his brother, and tile also look part in the program. Hayes, Debbie Woolever, Birch, Portl.~ nd, is a patern31 Fair. Cen~r will be open. Ohio Elks Association. State man . Floyd Shambaugh, North The accordian music was P~nny Sharp, Esther Sharp, great-grandfather. , President Sam Fitzsimmons of Canton , Will be in charge of a Robson, Mrs. Pauline Atkins, ushers will be Jim Werry, Thursday, Aug . IS, "Senior Mrs . l!uth Erlewine and Mrs. Racine, also a brother , and provided by Theresa Eastman . Uncia Sharp, Betty Woolev~r. Van Wert will preside at the meeting of the state board of Citizen Day" at Fair. Stephe.n Price, Middleport, Gifts were presented to Mrs. Carla Woolever, Mrs, Flora COMPLETE PLAN three-day meeting slated for trus~es at 11 a .m. and at 4:30 S~lla Atkins. Friday, Aug. 16, Cen~r will brother o[ the bride-elect. Miss Goldie Carsey, the ~ldest; Hoops and son, Mr. and Mrs. POMEROY _ Final plans be open. Bowling 1-3 p.m. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, p.m . Friday, the advisory Laurie Jablonski, Milford, a Marie Suzanne Mason, the Uoyd Hayes and son, ~gan , have been completed for the Aug. 16,17 and 18 at the Dayton COWlcil will convene with E. Senior Ci tizens lunch niece of ·Miss Price, will be tile youngest; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mrs. Mae Hawk, Bt' ll awk, open ch urc h wedding of MisS program, ll :30 a.m. - 12:30 Inn and Mall Motor Inn. The Paul Howard, Alliance, fl ower gtr 1, and the ring bearer Hayes, Newport, Minn., Kenny Hawk, Rev. and Mrs Kathy Durst and Airman 1.., p.m. Monday through Friday. agenda includes planning for chairman . Saturday morning, ·g · will · be Mas~r Rick Werry, traveling the "realest distance William Kn1'ltel, Tam · , era R Elk sponsored charitable and Aug. 17, workshops, clinics, 1 1 • ob'm Phalin Aug. 17, atT.30h nep and Tony Knt'ttel, Mrs. Manda . p.m. Th e wedding will be held hwnanitatian projects. . ew of the groom-elect. to attend . andoa business session will.be ATrEND WEDDING M1ss Ann Ohlinger will register The drawing for a cake was Eastman, Theresu Eastman, ·at the Bradford Church of conducted by State . President RACINE - Clint Birch and the guests . won by Arthur Goodin. Mrs. May Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Christ following a half-hour of daughter, Leota, Portland, Fitzsimmons. Hos~sses for tile reception Mr. and Mrs. Garold Hayes Leroy Sautors, Charles, Tim , · music. A reception will be held POMEROY - Mrs. Nettie Plans for sponsoring youth · d'ta t e 1y foII owing the Mrs. Frank Wallace, Racine, adivities, sc holarship con~ Boyer hosted a meeting of the will be Miss Jill Harris, Mason, were presented a plaque t'n Joy and Chert' Sauters, Mr. and 1mme attended the wedding of Club W. Va .; · Mrs. Susie Abbott, appreciation for preparing tile Mrs. Pearl Gilkey, Mr. and ceremony in the church Birch's granddaughter, Miss tes ts, and basketball free Sew-Rite -Sewing throw hoop shoot contests are recently . Presiding at the Pomeroy ; Mrs, Corky Werry, ground for 32 of these reunions. Mrs. Ernest Wood, Mr . and basement. Rebecca Upps, daugh~r of Hemlock Grove, and Miss to be announced by Donald meeting was Mrs. Ann Milisa Rizer, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. William J . Lipps, Pe~rs , Dover, M. A. Mihalick, Browning with Mrs . Betty Vmcent, and David A. -Riggins, A reception will inunediately ALBANY - Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield, Nick .M. Kovic , Wehrung and Mrs. Evelyn son of Mr. and · Mrs. Davey follow the wedding at the Meigs Bethel Coleman en~rtained Warren, Dr, Lepnard Gaydos, Gilmore giving reports. The Inn . Riggins, Little Hocking, Aug. 3 last Sunday with a cookout at . Tiffin, and William Shank, Jr .' mys~ry box provided by Mrs. at Vincent. The wedding took Gilmore, was guessed by Mrs. their Albany home honoring Warren. POMEROY - Plans for during •the recent picnic of tile place at the Vincent United Wehrung who will bring one for · Daugh~rs of America, Tiffin. tlleir sons and families, a firstAt a 2 p.m. Saturday hosting a Christmas party Dec. Methodist Church. Others Past Co un cilors Association, Avo~ of thanks was extendedtime gathering in several meeting, state and grand )odge the next meeting. 8 at the Colwnbus and Southern attending were Mr . and Mrs. years. Games were played with awards will be presented to Ohio Electric Co. were made District 13, Daughters of to Mrs. Haze l Butler, ·RO.coe Hollon and Mrs. Opal America, at Wilson's Park US president, who made scarf Attending were Rev. and outstanding Elk lodges in the prizes going to Mrs. Wehrung, Hollon, Ches~r . 50 near Coolville. holders for the District 13 Mrs. Clifford' Coleman, Penni stale. Additional scholarship Mrs. Browning,. Mrs . Shirley 6 p.m., old-time musicians will Mrs . Flo Strickland . Mrs. Edna Reibel, Mrs. Eva ~am. Mrs. Will was welcomed J . T., and Gil, Jackson, along awards are to be announced. Baity and ga ther in the town square to DAUGHTER BORN ' ' Mrs . Etta Will and into membership and plans Dessauer, who wtll host the next meeting. with two family guests, Mr . Mrs . John R. Shafer, play folk and moiUltain music COLUMBUS- Mr. and Mrs, Mrs . Nettie Hayes of were discussed for the stat~ and Mrs. James 'Sanborn , Columbus, will be hos~ss for Refreshments were served to ' featurmg the cultural heritage' Lonnie Bush, Columbus ansessio n this week at the Theodorus Council 17 David, Paul, S~ve and Sharon, a women'~ party at 2 p.m . those named and Mrs. Lucy . • of Appalachia . From 6-8 p.m. nounce the b1rth of. 'their Pomeroy, will handle Hollenden House, Cleveland. Wht~, Mrs. Lenora McKnight, Houston, Tex.; Oan Sanborn , Saturday. there will be square dancing in daughter, Abra (A'bra ) decorations and arrangemenlll Mrs, Ruby Matheny gave Pasudena, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs . The meeting will conclude Mrs. Martha Hoffman and tile street, followed by the for the holiday party. A turkey grace precedin g a · picnic Kathleen, July 22. Paternal Jack Coleman, Kathy, Becky, · Sunday, Aug. 18, with ritual Mrs. Pandora Collins. Fiddlers' Co n~sl. · NELSONVIU.E ~ One of dinner will ~e served at 1:30 dinner. Mrs. Edith Wakeley grandmother is Mrs. Pearlene and Debbie, Middleport; and instructi9n under the direction Musicians and othe r inthe major old-time music p.m. and members will have a read scripture from Psalm 98 Bush, Rio Grande . Maternal Mr. and .Mrs . Roy Coleman, of Richard Moren, Seymour; ~res~d persons may obtain . events held in Ohio is the Ohio $1 gift exchange. and gave the Lord's prayer and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Washington, Pa. The one son Ind.; Grand Lodge Ritual The world's best-se lling Sta h Calvin W. Waugh, Crown City. te C ampionship Old-Time information by writing to The During the meeting a con- pledge to the flag. Others atuna[lle to attend was Gene Committeeman . Fred M. Lees, book is the Bible, portions of Old-Time Fiddlers' ConM. Jeffers, Crown City Ralph ~oleman~ on vacation with his Maumee , . is convention wh1ch have been translated Fiddlers' Convention and vention, Bm~ 253, Rt. 2, Athens, tribution was made to the tending were Mrs . Edith is the maternal great: m whole or in part into 1,315 Contest, sponsored by the · National Home for the Aged. Belzlng and Mrs. Faye Parlin. grandfather. family . chairman . 45701. . languages. · Lieutenant Governor and Other guests were Mr . and conduc~d by the Parade of the Mrs . Robert E. Bailey, Don, Hills Festival , Nelsonville. Marc and Paul; Mrs. Don This year the con test is McKnight, Middleport ; Mr. for Friday evening, scheduled and Mrs. Roland Reynolds, SYRACUSE - Mr . and Mrs. and Mrs. Dick Carson Mason A~ . 23, at 8 p.m., in the public Blinda, Garland, Derek, Larry Ebersbach en~rtained ' ' Albany, Mr. and Mrs. James rec~ntly with a party honoring W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald square at Nelsonville. The Fiddlers' Con~st has R. Dailey and · Richard of ~e1r son, .Christophet Jay, on Shuster, Pomeroy. always attracted many fine Others presenting gifts were Pomeroy were WJable to be hts first birthday. . Mrs. Edna Roush, New Haven, musiChins from Ohio, West ; with the family, Cake, ice cream and coffee Christopher's maternal Virginia and Kentucky. Fid: • Houseguests last week .of the were se'rved. Guests were ;. Bethel Colemans were Mr. and David · Ebersbach, Mr. and grandmother; Mr . and Mrs . . dlers from each state have won. • Mrs. James E. SanbOrn and Mrs. Howard Ebersbach, Port- Gary Gregory and Lelgha, highest awards at the event; . appreciatlve crowds ; children, ' Mr. and Mrs, Roy land, paternal grandparents, Mason; W. Va. ; and Mr. and gathered from the TriMrs . Dannie Greene and : ·Coleman and family, and Dan Mr. and Mrs. George Carson, area. daughters, Gallipolis. Sanborn. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carson, Mr. Djtr·tng the af~rnoon, from 3RUTLAND - Mrs. Ja10es Titus conducted a workshop in arranging at a recent meeting of the Rutland Garden Club "' her home. The workshop followed a picnic hosted by Mrs. Titus and Mrs. Pauline Atkins. In her demonstrations, Mrs. Titu s showed · how one arrangement is suitable in a ce rtain co ntainer but not another. She shOwed an abstract in black and whi te using wisteria and money plant. one in two coritainers using hosta for anguJar material , anoiher with dried straw flowers and i)! meeting that Mrs. Robson, :~ ~ Mrs. s~Ua Atkins a~d Miss ::;: ;,: Ruby Diehl attended a meeting · " or the Walk-In Garden Club POMEROY - Plans have where Mrs . E,.-1 Dean been completed for the o~n w~thered wood, and another showi ng anai(tgous colors. For another arrangement she used weathered wood with a focal point demetis. J Sr. .~ Citizen4 Calendar • • •• " ... . ·;r ~ ' " " ,. . ~- • " .," the Daniel Thomas home . Miss. Reitmire honored PT. PLEASANT - A bridal Turnbull, Mason, W. Va. shower waS given to honor Mrs. Maude Stephenson, Miss Yvonna Jean' Reitmire, Chesapeake; Miss Pamela brldwlect of Donald Phillips Scott, Belpre; Mrs. Anna Saturday night at the home of Phillips, Huntington, W. Va.; " her grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Ethel Moore, Lois Ann ReitMoore, by Mrs. Barbara mire, Cheryl, Dawn, Jerome, RObsh, Letart, and Mrs. Louise Eric and Brian Roush, all of .. Wandling, St. Albans. . Letart ; and Miss Linda " Games were played and Wandling, St. Albans, pri2es won by Miss Bonnie Those sending gifts were Sayre, Mrs. bixie Flowers and Mrs . Stella Johnson, Mrs . ' Mrs. Gertrude Roush. A prize · Kathleen Kearns, Mrs. Betty ,, was won by Mrs. Gertrude Argabri~ . Mrs. Lucy Kaylor, Mrs, Marlene Lawson, Mrs. '· Roush. , Refreshments of cake, June Wilkinson and Mrs. Carol punch, nuts and mints were Lalhey, all of Letart, . · served to: Mrs. Helen Staats, Mrs. Sarah Hoffman, Mrs. Mrs, Gertrude Roush, Mrs. Edith Bwngarner, Mrs. Carl Sharon Wilcoxen, Mrs. Dixie Gibbs and Carletta, New Flowers, Mrs. Neva Clarke and Haven: Mrs. Patty Phillips, Venus, and Mrs, Winifrede Huntington; Mrs . Kathern Clark, all of Letart. Reitmire, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Jess Mrs. Goldie Reitmire, Mrs. Donahew and Mrs. Hazel Nancy Reitmire, Lois Mae, Herdman, Mrs. Im oge ne Charles, Jerry and Todd, all of Herdman, all of Evans. . Pometoy; Mrs. Wanda Mrs. Martha Clarke, West • Matheny, Annette, Roximna Colwnbia; and Tom and Henry and Kevin, Evans, W. Va. ; Rietmire, Jeanette Grimm, Miss Bonnie Sayre, Upper Mrs, Florence Clarke and Mrs. Sandusky, arid Mrs. Dolly Frances Kearns, all of Letart. r... b. Past councilors have picnic ·' Nelsonville will host fiddlers Ecology is UMW topic · Ebers bach celebrates -O..ModollU•t loll ,.., , ft . with 126 pound freuer featuri~a juice con •O<~ artd remoi'Qble door rod• . Rtfri;.roh)r lo.u1 3 1hel~. one of which i1 glide·ovt. 18.1 <;jl. ' apod'Y cri 1~r Qnd 1.5.3 lb. meot ~"~' both Citizens Conference in Oklahoma in 1949. . Mrs . Barbara Dugan presided at the .meeting with the officers' reports being given. A thank-you note was read from Pam Buck for gifts given her at a bridal shower. Get-well cards were signed for Mrs . Doris Adams and Mrs. reading "Encounter," and Goldie Story, Mrs. Hazel Fox, "Ecology." A Refreshments were served general discussion on the by Mrs, Eileen Roush and Mrs. topics was held and idrs. Lucy Donahue. Others atFisher was at the plano for ~nding were Mrs. Margaret group singing of "This Is My Gloeckner, Mrs. Betty ShiveFather's World" and "For the ley, Mrs. Focie Hayman, Mrs. Beauty of the Earth." The Mabel Shields, Mrs . Mary program concluded with a Roush, Mrs. Julia Hysell, Mrs. prayer written by Indian Chief Nora Pierson, Mrs. ·Ferne B. Frank Bosin and first Hay!l!an and Mrs. Eula Wolfe. presented · at the National SON BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent, Pomeroy, RD, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Tuesday, Aug . 6, at Holzer Medical Center, The infant weighed 7 lbs. and 11 ozs., and has been named· Jonathan Edward. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey, paternal grandparents, Mr. and' Mrs. Reed, greatRobert grandparents, George Logan, MEDAL AWARDED RUTLAND Army Richard Heilman, Mr. and opeciallot five Stephen R. Mrs. Guy Sargent and Forrest Brogan, 22,son of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey,. John R. Brogan, Route I, Rutland, was presented the good conduct medal in Germany. He Is a radar repairman In the 182nd Maintenance Company in Nuernberg, His wile, Toni Ann, 'is with him ln Gennany. · fl iO.·ovt. Door lloldt U •IJgt in 1 roch , 2 rlrfl'lovobf• rot~, pnd bwlt., compcu111'1ent. H.tght 61 ~ ". width 29~ ". d•pth with hondles 29~ ". 5 . 19" CUBIC FOOT SIDE ,BY SIDE GIBSON REFRIGERATOR 258 OPEN DOOR SF3SION POMEROY A representallve from Congreseman Clarence E. Miller's office in washington will conduct an open door ~euion from 9-11 a.m. at the Corrunon Pleas ·Courtroom In Pomeroy on'Aug. 13. Everyone having quealioi!S concerning lh·e · Federal Government should atop'by to dliiCU!s them. UPRIGHT FT. LAUNDRY PAIR . WASHII: ·z•W.._.T....,..-... ¥!\liSAT1UTY 5 36 Pr. ·- ICONOMY •v_....w.... a..w.~ COURSE COMPLETED LONG BOTI'OM - Private lt.rvey E. ROHben'y, 21, son of Mr. 1111d Mn. Albert E • Roleben'Y, LonJ BottOm, hal complelld a nine-week Reid radio 'JIIIChanic courae at the .U. ·S. MmY field artillery lt!hool, n. ~u, Old~- . eo......-w...-ona • ~ ....iftlllne ... T......... , rntRn,. PUaAIIPn'l'lftt ............. c,....... ,_,....,_LONG _ _y · -.. -c.n......... •' ' • \ MRS. DEBBI BUCK, left, sold the first ticket!D the historical homes tour of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi SOrority Friday afternoon to Mrs. Rose Sisson al tile New York Clothing House. Tickets for the tour of seven homes'on Sept, 29 are for sale at the New York Clothing House and Chapman Shoes in Pomeroy and at Bahr Clotlliers in Middleport. Homes to he visited on the tour include tllose of Mrs . Kay Cecil and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thomas in Middleport; Mrs. Dor Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs, Ted Reed and Mr. and Mrs. William Woods in Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Amberger and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huston in Syracuse. The tour is .a bicentennial. project of the sorority. · Meigs court · POMEROY - Eighteen persons were fined and 11 forfei~d bond in Meigs County Court Friday with Judge Frank W. Por~r.presiding. Fined were George K. Mora, Rt. 3, Pomeroy 1 and Rickie L. Hollon, Ri. 1, Long Bottom, $10 nate. and costs, speeding; Elmer Located In the dining room, Van Me~r, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $15 which is decorated in blue and · and costs, streani lit~r ; Helen Chinoiserie wallpaper, is a fine Lyons, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, collection of cut glass and speeding ; Lee 0 . Wood, Rt. I, many pieces of old silver. Rutland, $10 and costs, left of The Victorian mood is ce n~r ; Jeffrey R. Merry, Rt. carried throughout the 2, Bidwell, Gerald Taylor, Rt. bedrooms which features a 4, Jackson, and Michael A. Queen Anne cabinet located in Bolin, Middleport, $5 and costs Mr. and Mrs. Thomas' each, unsafe vehicle; Donald daughter's bedroom . The Carpenter, Rt. 1, Whipple, cabinet houses a collection of Ohio, $13 and costs, speeding ; antique dolls started by Mrs. Edwin G. Lawton, Columbus, Thomas at the child's birth. $11 and costs, speeding; Dalton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas's son's Grover, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, _$25 · Danny bedroom has a brass ' and costs, assault and battery ; bed and a cherry secretary Mary E. Nicholson, Rt. I, · which holds his collection of Langsville, $10 and cos ts, iron · toy~. failure to yield right half of The mas~r bedroom has a roadway; Melvin Van Me~r, bed of Jenny Lind style, a Pomeroy, $10 and costs, Lincoln rocker, and a cradle passing without assured clear which was used by botll the distance; J im E. Davis, Thomas children. R!'UNION SLATED Rutland , $10 and costs, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have POMEROY - The 67th violation of 'Hcense restriction ; managed to combine graceful RonaidS. Grady, Rt. I, R~cine, formality with comfortable annual Holt and Mary Foster Curtis reunion will be Sunday, costs, following too closely; living. Aug. 18; at the No. 1 Pavilion at. Gladys Fife, Middleport, $12 Park, East Thompson and costs, s peeding ; John Liverpool. There will be a Wayne Odom, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, basket dinner at noon. All $10 and costs, failure to show HONOR SISTERS friends and re]atives are inregistration ; and Edward A. POMEROY - Mrs. Nellie vited. Young, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, $10 and Borgan e n~rtained recently costs, improper plates . with a. family gathering to Forfeiting bonds were honor her sisters, Mrs. Frazier Robert·E. Dennis, Chesapeake, Dowden, Fort Ashley, W. Va ,,. $57.50, no valid operator 's accompanied here by her license; David Upscol!lb, Rt. granddaughter, Melodie, and 2, Pomeroy, $27.50, left of Mrs. Francis Haynes, Springce n~r; Pete A.Mehalic, Maple field , W. Va ., here with her Hts., Ohio, Boshe.r H. Paul, grandson, Troy . Guests were Huntington, W. Va., Carl · R. Mr . and Mrs. James Borgan, Preece, Rl. . 2, Sandyville, W. Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Va., Elmer Young, Rt. I, Borgan and Julia, Mr. and Minersville, Joe Miller Bolin, Mrs . Michael Borgan and Rutland, and John Hamilton, Dominae, Colwnbus; Rosella Flatwoods, R;y ., $27.50 each, Birchfield, Debby and Jeff, Mr. speeding; Jerry R. White , and Mrs . Larry Birchfield, Colwnbus, and Wendell G. Albany ; Mrs. Patricia Polley Moore, The Plains, $27.50 each, and children and Rusty passing at an intersection ; and Hanning, Albany. Charles Aeiker, Pomeroy, $25, disturbing the peace. VISIT PARENTS POMEROY- Mr . and Mrs. The word co mpanion Melvin Circle, Mary Ann and comes from the Latin "com'', M.ark, have returned to meaning with or together, and "panis", mearaing bread . Columbus af~r visiting. here A companion, therefore, is with their parents, Mr. and someone who eats with an- Mrs. C. W. Blakeslee and Mrs. other Person. Mary Circle. ACCEPTED ATRIO . RIO GRANDE ~ Miss Melanie Kay Burt, daugh~r of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Burt of Pomeroy, hus been a ccep~d . for enrollment this fall at Rio Grande College. A graduate of Meigs High School, she is interested in elementary education. I " • .1fl CALLED TO ASSIST RACINE - The Racine . emergency squad, called to assist Edna Baker, Racine, at 8:40a.m. Friday, removed her to Veterans Memorial Hospital, The regular 'meeting of the emergency squad will be Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the firehouse. FALL and · WINTER COATS PLAN AHEAD FOR THOSE COLD WINTER MONTHS AHEAD USE DAVIS.SHULER EASY LAY-AWAtPLAN. ''EARLY BIRD BACK TO SCHOOL' ' SPECIAL 20% ,0FF ON ALL BE THE FIRST TO CHECK OUT THE NEW·STYLES. .GYM SUITS . BLUE & WHITE •JW......... I ) is having an WITH 219 lB. FREEZER All FROST ClEAR W.T. 10-15-20 Cu. Ft. .JUST OlliE WATCH CAlli EQUAL THE TOURIIIIAMENT STYLE OF .JOHIIII ' NEWCOMBE. THE UNIFORM CENTER Model 83- t 069 14 Cu. Ft. . Fri«Jay in By Wilma Re<t< POMEROY - T.he first Historic Homes Tour of the Pomeroy - Middleport community will be Sept. 29, sponsored by the- Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Tho tour is the chup~r·s contribution to the t-elebration 1o! the nation's Bi-Centen nial. The seven homes accepted .for the tour will be described in a ~ries of reports, the first today, of the home of Mr . and Mrs. Daniel Thomas. POMEROY - The home of Paniel Thomas at 784 Chestnut Street, Middleport, is a large Victorian structure built in the mid 1800s . The house is situated on a very large, beautifully landscaped lot with many large old maples. Except for the family romn and kitchen which are furnished in an Early American CoWJlry style, tile entire house ·has been de corated with Victorian furniture. The color · scheme used tllroughout the downstairs is blue . and pale pink . or particular in~resl is tile carved wood-work which is the original. On display are oil paintings and a fine collection of soft-paste Bisque. Of special interest in the parlor is a very large Adam Grandfath~r 's Clock. The lace depicts tile four seasons and has tllree brass finals at the top. The front of the clock has an inlay of an urn which was tile Adam Brothers' trademark. Also in this room is a square grand piano of rosewood which is quite or- Victorian furniture decorates Thomas home EAST LETART. - "Stripmining and Stewardship," a study on eCQ!ogy, highlighted a meeting of the East Letart United Methodist Church Women Tuesday night at tile church. Mrs. Eileen Roush was chairwoman for the program with Mrs. Marlene Fisher COMPLETES BASIC APPLE GROVE, W. Va. Second Lt. Michael B. Colegrove, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Colegrove, Route I, Apple Grove, h&s comple~d an eightweek medical service corps officer basic course at tile academy of health sciences of the U. S. Army·, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. All Frost Clear 18 fined " Sew Rite 7 CJ.U meets . ' ~- Elks conference set Cole mans entertain Thomas home in Middleport one of seven on Bicentennial tour SIZES 4-20 • THIS WEEK ONLY ' .. J66 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, 0.· 412-414 SeCond Ave.' ' ·:· Winning three Wimble· don crowns and two U.S. Open titles makea a man conscious of style in timing. That's why John Newcombe wears Rolex. His hand-crafted Rolex Datelust In 1.8kt. gold is a self-winding 30-lewel chronometer, · and features the exclu• ·siva Jubilee bracelet. Also available in steel and 14kt. gold. . :t $2,850 18 kt. gol~. Steel& 14 ktgold, $665 . To Love Is to Give. Do Something Beautiful .• TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis �• • ' r-------------------------, 1A - Tho SUnday Timea -Sentinel,Sunday ,Aug. 11,1974 I - 1 I -- our promoted by Gallia firm l !· Dateline ! Gallia ... ~ 11 - Th•>Sunday Thnt'l -lientlnel,, unday, Aut~. 11 . 1974 " • 1 I . GALLIPOLIS - Promotions to )4itlons of added respon· llibltll)- for four employees at the (illlllpolis plant of Robbins I< Myera, Inc. have been announced by Timothy w. HenneS$ey, plant manlijler. They are Walter M. L<iloPday, from dispatcher to punch room foreman; H. Steven Roese .. ." lly Hobart Wilson Jr.. . HOW METZV STANDS I II,- ... ' . ... ' • .. BILL WAMSLEY (l964GAHS Trl.(;aplaln) JOY HENDERSON of Gallipolis, alao a student of Mrs. Wallace won a medal for eighth place in flag twirling against 75 girls from many different states at the Nationals. Joy alao won medals for fifth place in cheer leading and fourth place in . Pom-Pom routine. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson and will be entering junior high in.September. TAMMY EICHINGER, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, won third place for "Parade Majorette" last week during the NBTA World Title competition at Notre Dame University . Tammy , a student of Mrs. Gloria Wallace, competed against 67 others to win her · third place medal. A fifth grade student at Pomeroy Elementary, Tammy has competed in advanced twirling and strutting since the age of six. ........-- . WASHINGTON (UPl) Sen. J:!O.Ward M. Metzenbaurn , O.Ohi!>, said Friday he would be against granting former Presiilent Nixon Immunity frQrr •crlmiJ:lal prosecution beca~ it would be unfair to other •persons who have been guilty of crimes. The lameduck senator said Nixon 's guilt or innOC<!IICe should be decided by Watergate the : special tproeoecut:or and the courts. from dlspntcher 10 floor production coordinator; Cecil T. Clary [rom die technician to second shl!t tool room su pervisor and Mary F: . Croves fr Om Ins pector to mec hani ca l i n s p.ectio n supervisor. Hennessey satd: "Robbins & Myers · is co mmitte d to providing opportunities for the employees of its satellite plants to advance in our organization. I ann particularly pleased to be able to make .these important management changes from within our Gallipolis organization. The promotion of these qualified people is a sound management practice in that, not only are our managers competent ; but, they are also fannliiar with the personnel and proce dures unique to our particular operations.'' l.ove<fay, 22. resides ul Route I; Bidwell with his wife Phylll• • und their son . He is a 1970 graduate of Kyger Creek lligh School and has been employed by R & M since 1970. Roese, 22, attended Graham High School and Rlo Grande College. He has been an em. ployee of R & M the last 2'12 years . He resides, with his wife Marilyn , on Route 2 Gallipolis. Clary, 35, his wife Phyllis and two children are residents of Scottown. He is a graduate of Waterloo High School and served in the United States Air Force. · J WALTER LOVEDAY Mrs. Grove resides. with her husband ltichard and tw o children, on De\>by Drive · in Gallipolis. She is a graduale of Gallla Academy High School and was one of the plant's original employees hired in CECIL T. CLARY OPEN DAILY 9 11L 9-CLOSED SUNDA¥---' 252 lHIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1967. BILL WAMSLEY (19&849MSU Grid Caplalo) ARMOUR*STAR-U.S. GOVT.INSP. BILL Wamsley, 26, one of the finest football players ever produced by Galiia Academy High School , haS returned home to teach and coach at his alma mater. Wamsley will guide the 1974 GARS freshman team. He will be assisted by Coach Bob Lawson. Wamsley will also assist head varsity coach, C. L. (Johnny ) Ecker, along with Ed Pauley and Buddy Moore. Coach Ecker said, prior to the start of. pre-season conavoid it, '' she said, but con- ditioning drills on Memorial Field, 1 'lt is a real pleasure to have _a ceded that for now, she will do man of Wamsley's caliber on the Blue Devils coaching staff. Bill what must be done.. was ·an ..cenent high school and college football player. He "I just go where they go," lmows aU phases of the game. He will be a tremendous asset to one,"· said the eldest son, Michael, married and attending a seminary in and "really tied up inside,'' stone National Park where he said she was "numb" after the ·worked with Forest Rangers rapid succession of _ events this summer. He plans to spend which thrust her husband into a few weeks at hQme before the presidency. She said she return ing to Utah Stat.e has seen the family quarters of University for his senior year. the White House many times Michael and his wife, Gayle, but when asked when her ·also had been preparing to family actually would move to move - into a rented house. 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., she They left their furnishings in a replied : rented truck at Gayle's parents "I would hesitate to say. I and flew to Washington. They haven't really thought about planned to re(urn Friday it." ' evening. .The. Fords had planned to The other Ford children move this fall into a house on Susan, a 17·year-old senior at a the grounds of the U.S. Naval private school in · Bethesda, Observatory in northwest Wa- Md., and Steve, 18, who just shington. Mrs, Ford had spent graduated from high school recent weeks selecting furnish- both insist they will be able to ings for the ancient structure live as ~·normal people." which Congress recently desig"My feelings are that I know nated as ··a permanent Vice who I am and I know where I Massachusetts. "My observaUon after 24 years as a son Is he's always performed so well and given much of presidential residence . Michael came home Friday himself. I think he has proper to see his father take the oath relationship with God." Mrs. Ford, described by her . of offlce. Jack, 22, -arrived children as "very emotional" , Thursday night from Yellow- am right now, so I can just go on being myself without worrying about it," Steve said. Susan was asked whether her life would change. "I hope to · she said. munity from cri minal prosecution . Ervin , D-N .C. , arrived deolers , to address the American Bar Association's annual convention next week. "Congress cannot grant immunity , in my opinion, because it is not an exercise of legislative power," he said. ~--------------- . .4re you a buyer who needs a family-sized American car? (In other words, your family's too big for anything smaller You want c~mfort, quiet, and luxury. Then, step up from a smali ~ar.) In 1971, New York City Mayor John Lindsay switched While attending GARS, Wamsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wamsley, 403 Pike St., Kan~uga, was a member of the varsity grid squad his sophomore, junior and senior years. As a sophomore, he was a substitute on the 1962 Southeastern Ohio League ch~mpionship Blue Devils team. As a junior, Wamsley played center and linebacker, and was honorable mention All.SEOAL in 1963. That's the year GARS finished second in the SEOAL race, losing tbe championship game at Logan in the final contest of the year. In his senior year, Wamsley, at HO and 170 pounds, was a tri-eaptain along with Frank Gibert and Stanley Robinson. He was a unanimous choice on the Ali...SEOAL dream team, and was named the Blue Devils' Most Valuable Piayk .Wamsley played under three high sehool coaches - Jack Olcott, Kari Justus and Terry Hansley. After graduating from GARS, Wamsley entered Morehead State University. He was a member of the varsity squad foior years at MSU where be played center and linebacker. His first two years at MSU were under Coach Guy Penny. He played both ways. During his junior and senior years he played only defense for the Eagles, a 111ember of the.tough Ohio Valley Conference. He played under Coach Jake HallllJI) his last two years in college. Wamsley was named All .Ohio Valley Conference linebacker . his senior year. He was team captain his jWiior and senior years. , H.S.ROESE • ADRAN SMITH ' ,.. . I DODGE MONACO. Q: Do l have to get your biggest VB just because I'm buying a full ·sized Dodge? Q: What:s so "money·saving" about Monaco's igni· · lion system? . RESERVE CHAMPION SOLD - Oliio Valley .Bimk of Gallipolis boughi the Reserve Champion steer a.t the Mason County Fair Friday night. The steer, owned by John McCausland, weighed 1,200 pounds and sold for 90 cents a pound. Representatives of Ohio Valley Bank above are among the following : Morris E. Haakins, Dr. James Dailey, Leon .Saunders, .Erma Fridley, Frank Mills, John McCausland. · Ha yes. 47 , Rt . 1, Long Bottom, died Friday at Holzer Medical Center. Mr . Hayes was preceded in death by his father , Benja min A. HaYes. He was a JO year member of Carpenters Local 128 , St. Albans, and Shade River Lodge F & AM and a vetera n of World War II. Mr . Hayes is survived by his wife, Mary F: Hayes ; three sons. Jame s A. of Elea nor , W. ·-· _:=.-, .. -·-,... ,...... ~ - Va .; John R. of Tuppers Plains, and · Wi lliam <Bi ll ) at home ; two dauQhters, linda L. Shamblin. Elyria, and Susa n E. Caldwell, Reedsv ill e. and his mother , Edith Hayes of Nitro ; six grandchildren, two' brothers, three sisters and seve ra l nieces and nephews . Ma sonic services will be held this evening at 7: 30 p.m. at Ewing Funera l Home . Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Graveside se rv ices will be held ai th e Ro ckb ran c h Community Ce me t ery near Nitro, Monday at 1 p.m . Whatdo in the Ohio Valley think about~at this time of the year? It was decided that the new program book would be made up ·by each member taking a month and filling in what she feels would be of interest to the Moore's granddaughter, . Lisa Grant, gave a demonstration on finger lmitting. The September meeting wiU be announced. A new power lawn mower •.• . A: Certainly not. Dodge Monaco comes in a range of modern, efficient VS.engines. And they all run on regular gasoline. Come in and see for yourself. Q: What about fuel economy in a bie;.tar? • A: Many buyers, seriously considering smaller cars, have discovered they're not ready to give up room, comfort, and luxury. They're V(illing to plan more efficient use of driving errands and lower driving speeds. . , · FROM THE GOOD GUYS WHO Dodge ,, AUTHOittlE~ OEAURS ' CAR.ROL NORRIS DODGE INC. 50 .State St. Gallipolis, Ohio . '/ ' ("In color this time, please!") Perhaps a motorcycle ••• CHILD BORN POMEROY Former Pomeroy residents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne S. Payne of Ogdin Ave ., Columbus, are announc)ng the birth of a nine pound, two ounce son, &ott Wayne, July 16 at the Mount . Carmel.HoeplQII. Mr. and Mrs. Paynehaveadaugh!Alr, Treaea Gall, 22 montha old. Mri. Payne is t~e former Bonnie Gilmore . Paternal grandmother Is Mrs. Freda Caraey, Harrisonville· · and the • maternal grandparents are Mr.andMrs.RicbardGilmore, Pomeroy. Maternal greatgrandmother Is Mrs. Ethel Jeffers, Pomeroy . · Wal!Alr Gilmore, Columbus, Is a maternal great-grandfather. " ("I'll go pick up the fried chicken!") Even a twin Inboard ... ("Never saw the Ohio look prettier!'' ) ' = ..... - = -' Whatever ••• When you need a loan, just ask the bank · where you c11n count on an answer! Ohio~~~Y Ba~ SHIRLEY BARTON RUTLAND Shirley Barton , 80, Columbus, a former r es ident of . Rutland and Pomeroy, died Thursday . in Columbus. She was preceded in death by her hu sband, Burrell. · Surviving are one daughter, Haze l Se ltzer , and se'len sons, Andrew, ,Ray, Dana, ~ru ce, Burrell, Adrian , and Jac k . . Friends may ca ll at the Evans Funeral Home, Livings. ton Ave ., Columbus. today between the hour s of 2 and 4 and 7 and 9. Funera.l ser vices will be Monday at 10 a .m. at the Nazarene Church, Whitehall. Graveside se rvi ces will be at 1 p.m . at. M iles Cemetery, Rutland . \ U.S. NO.1 GRADE . ALL PURPOSE WHITE POTATOES · and Mary Halfhill Scott . · ~· •., 10-lb. HAZEL ELKINS -VINTON Services for Ha ze l Elkins will be today at 2 p.m. at Wh ite Oak Enterprise Bapt is t Ch urc h with Rev . Hermon Skaggs and Rev . Charles Johnson officiating. Burial will follow in White Oak Cemetery. Arrangements are being made by M cCoy-Moore $ .. Charlof!e She married Car l 0 . Fu lton In Nov , 1914 and he su rvi ves along w ith two sons, Hobar t· Fulton of Columbus ; Robert Fulton, Rt. 1, Gallipo lis; four daughters . Mr s. Kenneth ( Mary Ellen) Johnson of Gallipolis ;· Mrs . Charl es IVirg1nial Sher lock and Mrs. Frank (Be tt y) Wether' holt , Gallipolis, one granddaughter, and a brother , Galen . Queen, Pt. Pl easant. A veteran of Wqrld War II. he belonged to the Aladdin Shrine in Columbus ; and to the electri cian union. for. both of Marietta ; and Mr s. 7-9 officiate. Friends the fun e ra l home from 2-4 and p.m . Monday . . · COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov.. John J. Gilligan's campaign staff has issued a six-page facts sheet . claiming the Gilligan administration has done more for eiem~ntary and • sec:ondary education in fo\lr administration went from $535 . million to a projected ~9 million in fiscal 1975 - a boost or $414 million in only four y•ars. "Rhodes often uses percentages to indicate how much yea~s than the governor's money he gave to education, 11 predecessor did in eight. O'Grady said. "But schools do t;;ugene P . O'Grady held a no.t spend percentages; they briefing for newsmen Wednes- spend dollars. In four Gilligan day and cited figures showing years state f"oney has inthat former Gov, Jllllles A. .. creased more than in eight Rhodes, Gilligan's Republican Rhodes years." ~ppon e n\ , budgeted $256 Just for the record, O'Grady million in staie funds for said Gijligan alao ..ceeded primary and secondary Rhodes in spending_ for educaeducation in · fiscal 1964 and . lion as a percentage of the en$535 million in fisca,l 1971 - an tire state budget and as a per· inctea:;e of $279 million. centage of the I!J'OSS state prodO'Gr.ady said state budget uct. figures .show · the Gilligan CHIPS • for ear. I.. W. VA. ~;93~ CHASE .. SANIOIN COFFEE 2-llo. C•n $263 . WAYNE DOG FOOD 1111', HOIISIMIAT, LIYII (HUNKS, GIOUND lllf MIXR. CHICICIN .. . • 'CHICIUN PAITS 14-oz. Can 33e · each MAXII'IILL ltOUII INSTANT 6-oz, Pkg. ••• '• •• ; SUNSHINE Features ~ Hi Ho Crackers .. ,,......_,.49c Cheez-its . . .. •·•·..... 69c Fig Bars . . . . . ..~ ...... 69c POTATO ~ . ~ :: MIRACLE WHIP • ••••• DAN DEE ...•• :; KRAFT STICK WHIPPEDoust~c~o,.... 61c SOFT GOLDEN .·~:' . :-.~ 69c ·~ ·~ LIMIT 3 MARGARINE •• ·~ PINEAPPLE ORANGE OR PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT MIS. PILSIIIT'S ..••.. ·! DEL MONTE 1-Qt. 1 ..•••• ·~ Can ~ox will m~ y ca ll at •• •• ••... TU A 6%-oL The Rev. Alfred •• •• .~ ARGO --cHUNK LIGHT Aldridge. · ·~ •• \,• Funeral Home . Mrs. ••' ••• •• •• .• 12-oL Can services will be held Tuesday ..• • COR CLIFFORD E. QUEEN GALLIPOLIS - Funeral ·••• ••• •• •• •• '• GREEN GIANT NIBLET at 10 a .m . from Miller's Home for Funerals for Clifford Eugene Queen, 56, who died MAUDE SCOTT FULTON GAL LIPOLIS - Mrs .·Maude Saturday morning at Holzer Scott Fulton , 84 , Rt . 1, Medical Center following his · Friday Gallipolis, _a graduate of Rio admission .there Grande College and former evening. He was e mployed as Gallia County school teacher an electrician on the Gaven died Friday afternoon at a Pik e Power Plant construction. Mr . Queen was borh in Coun ty nur sing home. Mrs. Fulton has been in Ill Kentucky Feb. 7, 1918, t_he son . health for several months. She of the late Wi IIi am David was born April 7, 1890 in the· Queen ·and VIctoria Smythe. He Campaign Com mun ity , is survived by a son. Clifford, daughter of the .late Wil liam Jr .. ·Gallipolis ; a daughter , . A second television set ... A: All 1974 Dodge Monacos have an adv.anced Elec- · grand children . She was a member of the Bulavtlle Ch ri sti an Church . Funera l se r vices wfll be held at 1 p.m . Monday from the Mc Coy , Wetherholt . Moore Fu neral Hom e with Rev . Linson Ste bb ins officiat i ng . Burial will be in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens . Call ing hours will be at the funeral hom e from 7-9 p.m . today . Gilligan claims education gains ("What a way to get a tan!" ) Mrs . Moore's arrangement was for a !able using driftwood ·trimmed ·with grapes. Mts. Ironic Ignition System. There ate -no points or Bradbury used a large bluecondenser to wear out (<!r get wet). It can also gray vase, filling 'with a variety "!ean f'!~er tune-ups along with continuing engone effocoency. of flowers and greenery in an open, airy manner. At the side Q: What kind of a ·deal can I get on a Dodge Monaco? of the arrangements she placed a tall, black perforated can A: One brief visit to our showroom·will prove that we . holding a lighted candle. Mrs . Oodge Boys 'have the answer that's right .for &ott decorated a large r.,. today's economy! We think you'll find there's shaped piece of driftwood with never been a better time to get a Monaco deal! brightredzihniasandlvy, This . was a floor arrangement which BROUGHT YOU DODGE DART. would be nice at the side of a fireplace. After the workshop, Mrs. Moore invited her guests instdl-. her home for the business meeting which was conducted by president, Mrs. &ott. Roll call was answered by I I I ._ naming your patlo .contalner. The secretary's and treasurer's ret>orts were read : I by Mrs. Phyllis Hawley. A get.well card was signed by the and the late Raymond Smith, died Friday- mprn ing at hi s residence in Tuscarawas, Ohio. In addition to his mother, he is survived by hi s wi f e, Mar i lyn ; two sons, Freddi e and Edward, of Tus carawa s, and one daug hter, Mt'urtia Menapace of New Ph i la·delphia , Ohio ; thr ee' grandchildren , one brother , Leo Sm ith of Columbus, and a sis ter , Haze l Hol ema n, Mun cie, Ind. Funeral services will be held Monday at 11 ~.m . at Tuscarawas . JAMES M. HAYES POMEROY - James . M. members for Leanna Grover. Mrs , Melv in (S ylvia) Mooney of Rt . - POM E ROY - Ad ran Smith, l. Gallipolis . There are also 14 _57 , son oi Mina Hart, Pomeroy, · grand and 16 great. ' the U. S. Army. He spent a year at Ft. Sill, Okla., and three and one-half months in Korea before being discharged. He returned to Morehead in the summer of 1973 and accepted a graduate assistant post in Physical Education. Later that year, he was lured to Colorado State University by one of his coaches at MSU. At Colorado State, Wamsley was a graduate assistant in Physical Education, assisted coaching the varsity linebackers, helped coordinate the offense, and as a· head scout, flew all o.ver the country charting Colorado opponents. Wamsley has two majors - physical education and geography. He not only graduated with honors at Morehead, he was named MSU's "Outstanding Student in the Field of Physical Education" in 1970. Last year's freshmen squad at GAHS compiled a perfect 7~ · mark . That poses a big challenge for Wamsley and this year's outfit. However, Wamsley has always been one to thrive on challenges. He never had anything given to him. He has worked hard ·for everything he has since leaving Gallipolis nearly a · decade ago. Wamsley beiieves in weU-<~rganized weight lifting .and conditioning programs during the off season.. He feels today's athletes must work out the year round If they are \o succeed on any level in any sport. , Gallia Academy has won 54, lost 33 and tied two games since . Wamsley's departure nine years ago. With Wamsley's outstanding background in both education' and football, future programs look brighter than ever at GAHS. Wamsley is married to the former Unda Humphreys Qf Gallipoli~. They are the parents of a three-year-<~id daughter. members. Democratic Party. ! Area Deaths .. ! Valley .Belles meet • from the Republica n to the · r-------------------~-----~ He also won the university 's coveted " 110 Per Cent Award" his junior and senjor years. After graduating from MSU in 1970, Wamsley was drafted by CHESHIRE - The Valley .Belle .Garden Club met with Mrs. Jewell Moore fo• a club picnic on the patio of her home. Grace was given by the hOstess before the buffet ·meal.' Mrs. Nelle Franklin, a former member, was a ·guest. · After the picnic the members made patio arrangements. Mrs . Preston filled a small green basket with pink zinnias. MARY E. GROVES \ our program." NO IMMUNITY HONOLULU (UP! ) - Sen. Sam Ervin, who chaired the Senate Watergate committee, said Friday that Congress did not have the power to grant former President Nixon im.. Sllllll We r esl!rve !tilt right to Umit qu;tntiti~ts on •II items in this G . Pric•• l!'fledi vl ttlru S.! .• Aut . 11. '"•· None ~d to Moving into White House posing many Problems By CHERYL ARVIDSON WASHINGTON (UP!) - The nation's new First Lady, Betty Ford, says she has a lot of organizing to do before she can think about moving in to the White House. President Ford's .four children say they have a lot of ·adjusting to do if they're going to maintain their individual life styles in the light of intense publicity. The whole family says Gerald R. Ford is the greatest and will make a fine President. "I think he will make a good FULLY COOKED H ......... COFFEE .... 14-oa. '319 .a �• • ' r-------------------------, 1A - Tho SUnday Timea -Sentinel,Sunday ,Aug. 11,1974 I - 1 I -- our promoted by Gallia firm l !· Dateline ! Gallia ... ~ 11 - Th•>Sunday Thnt'l -lientlnel,, unday, Aut~. 11 . 1974 " • 1 I . GALLIPOLIS - Promotions to )4itlons of added respon· llibltll)- for four employees at the (illlllpolis plant of Robbins I< Myera, Inc. have been announced by Timothy w. HenneS$ey, plant manlijler. They are Walter M. L<iloPday, from dispatcher to punch room foreman; H. Steven Roese .. ." lly Hobart Wilson Jr.. . HOW METZV STANDS I II,- ... ' . ... ' • .. BILL WAMSLEY (l964GAHS Trl.(;aplaln) JOY HENDERSON of Gallipolis, alao a student of Mrs. Wallace won a medal for eighth place in flag twirling against 75 girls from many different states at the Nationals. Joy alao won medals for fifth place in cheer leading and fourth place in . Pom-Pom routine. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson and will be entering junior high in.September. TAMMY EICHINGER, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, won third place for "Parade Majorette" last week during the NBTA World Title competition at Notre Dame University . Tammy , a student of Mrs. Gloria Wallace, competed against 67 others to win her · third place medal. A fifth grade student at Pomeroy Elementary, Tammy has competed in advanced twirling and strutting since the age of six. ........-- . WASHINGTON (UPl) Sen. J:!O.Ward M. Metzenbaurn , O.Ohi!>, said Friday he would be against granting former Presiilent Nixon Immunity frQrr •crlmiJ:lal prosecution beca~ it would be unfair to other •persons who have been guilty of crimes. The lameduck senator said Nixon 's guilt or innOC<!IICe should be decided by Watergate the : special tproeoecut:or and the courts. from dlspntcher 10 floor production coordinator; Cecil T. Clary [rom die technician to second shl!t tool room su pervisor and Mary F: . Croves fr Om Ins pector to mec hani ca l i n s p.ectio n supervisor. Hennessey satd: "Robbins & Myers · is co mmitte d to providing opportunities for the employees of its satellite plants to advance in our organization. I ann particularly pleased to be able to make .these important management changes from within our Gallipolis organization. The promotion of these qualified people is a sound management practice in that, not only are our managers competent ; but, they are also fannliiar with the personnel and proce dures unique to our particular operations.'' l.ove<fay, 22. resides ul Route I; Bidwell with his wife Phylll• • und their son . He is a 1970 graduate of Kyger Creek lligh School and has been employed by R & M since 1970. Roese, 22, attended Graham High School and Rlo Grande College. He has been an em. ployee of R & M the last 2'12 years . He resides, with his wife Marilyn , on Route 2 Gallipolis. Clary, 35, his wife Phyllis and two children are residents of Scottown. He is a graduate of Waterloo High School and served in the United States Air Force. · J WALTER LOVEDAY Mrs. Grove resides. with her husband ltichard and tw o children, on De\>by Drive · in Gallipolis. She is a graduale of Gallla Academy High School and was one of the plant's original employees hired in CECIL T. CLARY OPEN DAILY 9 11L 9-CLOSED SUNDA¥---' 252 lHIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1967. BILL WAMSLEY (19&849MSU Grid Caplalo) ARMOUR*STAR-U.S. GOVT.INSP. BILL Wamsley, 26, one of the finest football players ever produced by Galiia Academy High School , haS returned home to teach and coach at his alma mater. Wamsley will guide the 1974 GARS freshman team. He will be assisted by Coach Bob Lawson. Wamsley will also assist head varsity coach, C. L. (Johnny ) Ecker, along with Ed Pauley and Buddy Moore. Coach Ecker said, prior to the start of. pre-season conavoid it, '' she said, but con- ditioning drills on Memorial Field, 1 'lt is a real pleasure to have _a ceded that for now, she will do man of Wamsley's caliber on the Blue Devils coaching staff. Bill what must be done.. was ·an ..cenent high school and college football player. He "I just go where they go," lmows aU phases of the game. He will be a tremendous asset to one,"· said the eldest son, Michael, married and attending a seminary in and "really tied up inside,'' stone National Park where he said she was "numb" after the ·worked with Forest Rangers rapid succession of _ events this summer. He plans to spend which thrust her husband into a few weeks at hQme before the presidency. She said she return ing to Utah Stat.e has seen the family quarters of University for his senior year. the White House many times Michael and his wife, Gayle, but when asked when her ·also had been preparing to family actually would move to move - into a rented house. 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., she They left their furnishings in a replied : rented truck at Gayle's parents "I would hesitate to say. I and flew to Washington. They haven't really thought about planned to re(urn Friday it." ' evening. .The. Fords had planned to The other Ford children move this fall into a house on Susan, a 17·year-old senior at a the grounds of the U.S. Naval private school in · Bethesda, Observatory in northwest Wa- Md., and Steve, 18, who just shington. Mrs, Ford had spent graduated from high school recent weeks selecting furnish- both insist they will be able to ings for the ancient structure live as ~·normal people." which Congress recently desig"My feelings are that I know nated as ··a permanent Vice who I am and I know where I Massachusetts. "My observaUon after 24 years as a son Is he's always performed so well and given much of presidential residence . Michael came home Friday himself. I think he has proper to see his father take the oath relationship with God." Mrs. Ford, described by her . of offlce. Jack, 22, -arrived children as "very emotional" , Thursday night from Yellow- am right now, so I can just go on being myself without worrying about it," Steve said. Susan was asked whether her life would change. "I hope to · she said. munity from cri minal prosecution . Ervin , D-N .C. , arrived deolers , to address the American Bar Association's annual convention next week. "Congress cannot grant immunity , in my opinion, because it is not an exercise of legislative power," he said. ~--------------- . .4re you a buyer who needs a family-sized American car? (In other words, your family's too big for anything smaller You want c~mfort, quiet, and luxury. Then, step up from a smali ~ar.) In 1971, New York City Mayor John Lindsay switched While attending GARS, Wamsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wamsley, 403 Pike St., Kan~uga, was a member of the varsity grid squad his sophomore, junior and senior years. As a sophomore, he was a substitute on the 1962 Southeastern Ohio League ch~mpionship Blue Devils team. As a junior, Wamsley played center and linebacker, and was honorable mention All.SEOAL in 1963. That's the year GARS finished second in the SEOAL race, losing tbe championship game at Logan in the final contest of the year. In his senior year, Wamsley, at HO and 170 pounds, was a tri-eaptain along with Frank Gibert and Stanley Robinson. He was a unanimous choice on the Ali...SEOAL dream team, and was named the Blue Devils' Most Valuable Piayk .Wamsley played under three high sehool coaches - Jack Olcott, Kari Justus and Terry Hansley. After graduating from GARS, Wamsley entered Morehead State University. He was a member of the varsity squad foior years at MSU where be played center and linebacker. His first two years at MSU were under Coach Guy Penny. He played both ways. During his junior and senior years he played only defense for the Eagles, a 111ember of the.tough Ohio Valley Conference. He played under Coach Jake HallllJI) his last two years in college. Wamsley was named All .Ohio Valley Conference linebacker . his senior year. He was team captain his jWiior and senior years. , H.S.ROESE • ADRAN SMITH ' ,.. . I DODGE MONACO. Q: Do l have to get your biggest VB just because I'm buying a full ·sized Dodge? Q: What:s so "money·saving" about Monaco's igni· · lion system? . RESERVE CHAMPION SOLD - Oliio Valley .Bimk of Gallipolis boughi the Reserve Champion steer a.t the Mason County Fair Friday night. The steer, owned by John McCausland, weighed 1,200 pounds and sold for 90 cents a pound. Representatives of Ohio Valley Bank above are among the following : Morris E. Haakins, Dr. James Dailey, Leon .Saunders, .Erma Fridley, Frank Mills, John McCausland. · Ha yes. 47 , Rt . 1, Long Bottom, died Friday at Holzer Medical Center. Mr . Hayes was preceded in death by his father , Benja min A. HaYes. He was a JO year member of Carpenters Local 128 , St. Albans, and Shade River Lodge F & AM and a vetera n of World War II. Mr . Hayes is survived by his wife, Mary F: Hayes ; three sons. Jame s A. of Elea nor , W. ·-· _:=.-, .. -·-,... ,...... ~ - Va .; John R. of Tuppers Plains, and · Wi lliam <Bi ll ) at home ; two dauQhters, linda L. Shamblin. Elyria, and Susa n E. Caldwell, Reedsv ill e. and his mother , Edith Hayes of Nitro ; six grandchildren, two' brothers, three sisters and seve ra l nieces and nephews . Ma sonic services will be held this evening at 7: 30 p.m. at Ewing Funera l Home . Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Graveside se rv ices will be held ai th e Ro ckb ran c h Community Ce me t ery near Nitro, Monday at 1 p.m . Whatdo in the Ohio Valley think about~at this time of the year? It was decided that the new program book would be made up ·by each member taking a month and filling in what she feels would be of interest to the Moore's granddaughter, . Lisa Grant, gave a demonstration on finger lmitting. The September meeting wiU be announced. A new power lawn mower •.• . A: Certainly not. Dodge Monaco comes in a range of modern, efficient VS.engines. And they all run on regular gasoline. Come in and see for yourself. Q: What about fuel economy in a bie;.tar? • A: Many buyers, seriously considering smaller cars, have discovered they're not ready to give up room, comfort, and luxury. They're V(illing to plan more efficient use of driving errands and lower driving speeds. . , · FROM THE GOOD GUYS WHO Dodge ,, AUTHOittlE~ OEAURS ' CAR.ROL NORRIS DODGE INC. 50 .State St. Gallipolis, Ohio . '/ ' ("In color this time, please!") Perhaps a motorcycle ••• CHILD BORN POMEROY Former Pomeroy residents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne S. Payne of Ogdin Ave ., Columbus, are announc)ng the birth of a nine pound, two ounce son, &ott Wayne, July 16 at the Mount . Carmel.HoeplQII. Mr. and Mrs. Paynehaveadaugh!Alr, Treaea Gall, 22 montha old. Mri. Payne is t~e former Bonnie Gilmore . Paternal grandmother Is Mrs. Freda Caraey, Harrisonville· · and the • maternal grandparents are Mr.andMrs.RicbardGilmore, Pomeroy. Maternal greatgrandmother Is Mrs. Ethel Jeffers, Pomeroy . · Wal!Alr Gilmore, Columbus, Is a maternal great-grandfather. " ("I'll go pick up the fried chicken!") Even a twin Inboard ... ("Never saw the Ohio look prettier!'' ) ' = ..... - = -' Whatever ••• When you need a loan, just ask the bank · where you c11n count on an answer! Ohio~~~Y Ba~ SHIRLEY BARTON RUTLAND Shirley Barton , 80, Columbus, a former r es ident of . Rutland and Pomeroy, died Thursday . in Columbus. She was preceded in death by her hu sband, Burrell. · Surviving are one daughter, Haze l Se ltzer , and se'len sons, Andrew, ,Ray, Dana, ~ru ce, Burrell, Adrian , and Jac k . . Friends may ca ll at the Evans Funeral Home, Livings. ton Ave ., Columbus. today between the hour s of 2 and 4 and 7 and 9. Funera.l ser vices will be Monday at 10 a .m. at the Nazarene Church, Whitehall. Graveside se rvi ces will be at 1 p.m . at. M iles Cemetery, Rutland . \ U.S. NO.1 GRADE . ALL PURPOSE WHITE POTATOES · and Mary Halfhill Scott . · ~· •., 10-lb. HAZEL ELKINS -VINTON Services for Ha ze l Elkins will be today at 2 p.m. at Wh ite Oak Enterprise Bapt is t Ch urc h with Rev . Hermon Skaggs and Rev . Charles Johnson officiating. Burial will follow in White Oak Cemetery. Arrangements are being made by M cCoy-Moore $ .. Charlof!e She married Car l 0 . Fu lton In Nov , 1914 and he su rvi ves along w ith two sons, Hobar t· Fulton of Columbus ; Robert Fulton, Rt. 1, Gallipo lis; four daughters . Mr s. Kenneth ( Mary Ellen) Johnson of Gallipolis ;· Mrs . Charl es IVirg1nial Sher lock and Mrs. Frank (Be tt y) Wether' holt , Gallipolis, one granddaughter, and a brother , Galen . Queen, Pt. Pl easant. A veteran of Wqrld War II. he belonged to the Aladdin Shrine in Columbus ; and to the electri cian union. for. both of Marietta ; and Mr s. 7-9 officiate. Friends the fun e ra l home from 2-4 and p.m . Monday . . · COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov.. John J. Gilligan's campaign staff has issued a six-page facts sheet . claiming the Gilligan administration has done more for eiem~ntary and • sec:ondary education in fo\lr administration went from $535 . million to a projected ~9 million in fiscal 1975 - a boost or $414 million in only four y•ars. "Rhodes often uses percentages to indicate how much yea~s than the governor's money he gave to education, 11 predecessor did in eight. O'Grady said. "But schools do t;;ugene P . O'Grady held a no.t spend percentages; they briefing for newsmen Wednes- spend dollars. In four Gilligan day and cited figures showing years state f"oney has inthat former Gov, Jllllles A. .. creased more than in eight Rhodes, Gilligan's Republican Rhodes years." ~ppon e n\ , budgeted $256 Just for the record, O'Grady million in staie funds for said Gijligan alao ..ceeded primary and secondary Rhodes in spending_ for educaeducation in · fiscal 1964 and . lion as a percentage of the en$535 million in fisca,l 1971 - an tire state budget and as a per· inctea:;e of $279 million. centage of the I!J'OSS state prodO'Gr.ady said state budget uct. figures .show · the Gilligan CHIPS • for ear. I.. W. VA. ~;93~ CHASE .. SANIOIN COFFEE 2-llo. C•n $263 . WAYNE DOG FOOD 1111', HOIISIMIAT, LIYII (HUNKS, GIOUND lllf MIXR. CHICICIN .. . • 'CHICIUN PAITS 14-oz. Can 33e · each MAXII'IILL ltOUII INSTANT 6-oz, Pkg. ••• '• •• ; SUNSHINE Features ~ Hi Ho Crackers .. ,,......_,.49c Cheez-its . . .. •·•·..... 69c Fig Bars . . . . . ..~ ...... 69c POTATO ~ . ~ :: MIRACLE WHIP • ••••• DAN DEE ...•• :; KRAFT STICK WHIPPEDoust~c~o,.... 61c SOFT GOLDEN .·~:' . :-.~ 69c ·~ ·~ LIMIT 3 MARGARINE •• ·~ PINEAPPLE ORANGE OR PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT MIS. PILSIIIT'S ..••.. ·! DEL MONTE 1-Qt. 1 ..•••• ·~ Can ~ox will m~ y ca ll at •• •• ••... TU A 6%-oL The Rev. Alfred •• •• .~ ARGO --cHUNK LIGHT Aldridge. · ·~ •• \,• Funeral Home . Mrs. ••' ••• •• •• .• 12-oL Can services will be held Tuesday ..• • COR CLIFFORD E. QUEEN GALLIPOLIS - Funeral ·••• ••• •• •• •• '• GREEN GIANT NIBLET at 10 a .m . from Miller's Home for Funerals for Clifford Eugene Queen, 56, who died MAUDE SCOTT FULTON GAL LIPOLIS - Mrs .·Maude Saturday morning at Holzer Scott Fulton , 84 , Rt . 1, Medical Center following his · Friday Gallipolis, _a graduate of Rio admission .there Grande College and former evening. He was e mployed as Gallia County school teacher an electrician on the Gaven died Friday afternoon at a Pik e Power Plant construction. Mr . Queen was borh in Coun ty nur sing home. Mrs. Fulton has been in Ill Kentucky Feb. 7, 1918, t_he son . health for several months. She of the late Wi IIi am David was born April 7, 1890 in the· Queen ·and VIctoria Smythe. He Campaign Com mun ity , is survived by a son. Clifford, daughter of the .late Wil liam Jr .. ·Gallipolis ; a daughter , . A second television set ... A: All 1974 Dodge Monacos have an adv.anced Elec- · grand children . She was a member of the Bulavtlle Ch ri sti an Church . Funera l se r vices wfll be held at 1 p.m . Monday from the Mc Coy , Wetherholt . Moore Fu neral Hom e with Rev . Linson Ste bb ins officiat i ng . Burial will be in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens . Call ing hours will be at the funeral hom e from 7-9 p.m . today . Gilligan claims education gains ("What a way to get a tan!" ) Mrs . Moore's arrangement was for a !able using driftwood ·trimmed ·with grapes. Mts. Ironic Ignition System. There ate -no points or Bradbury used a large bluecondenser to wear out (<!r get wet). It can also gray vase, filling 'with a variety "!ean f'!~er tune-ups along with continuing engone effocoency. of flowers and greenery in an open, airy manner. At the side Q: What kind of a ·deal can I get on a Dodge Monaco? of the arrangements she placed a tall, black perforated can A: One brief visit to our showroom·will prove that we . holding a lighted candle. Mrs . Oodge Boys 'have the answer that's right .for &ott decorated a large r.,. today's economy! We think you'll find there's shaped piece of driftwood with never been a better time to get a Monaco deal! brightredzihniasandlvy, This . was a floor arrangement which BROUGHT YOU DODGE DART. would be nice at the side of a fireplace. After the workshop, Mrs. Moore invited her guests instdl-. her home for the business meeting which was conducted by president, Mrs. &ott. Roll call was answered by I I I ._ naming your patlo .contalner. The secretary's and treasurer's ret>orts were read : I by Mrs. Phyllis Hawley. A get.well card was signed by the and the late Raymond Smith, died Friday- mprn ing at hi s residence in Tuscarawas, Ohio. In addition to his mother, he is survived by hi s wi f e, Mar i lyn ; two sons, Freddi e and Edward, of Tus carawa s, and one daug hter, Mt'urtia Menapace of New Ph i la·delphia , Ohio ; thr ee' grandchildren , one brother , Leo Sm ith of Columbus, and a sis ter , Haze l Hol ema n, Mun cie, Ind. Funeral services will be held Monday at 11 ~.m . at Tuscarawas . JAMES M. HAYES POMEROY - James . M. members for Leanna Grover. Mrs , Melv in (S ylvia) Mooney of Rt . - POM E ROY - Ad ran Smith, l. Gallipolis . There are also 14 _57 , son oi Mina Hart, Pomeroy, · grand and 16 great. ' the U. S. Army. He spent a year at Ft. Sill, Okla., and three and one-half months in Korea before being discharged. He returned to Morehead in the summer of 1973 and accepted a graduate assistant post in Physical Education. Later that year, he was lured to Colorado State University by one of his coaches at MSU. At Colorado State, Wamsley was a graduate assistant in Physical Education, assisted coaching the varsity linebackers, helped coordinate the offense, and as a· head scout, flew all o.ver the country charting Colorado opponents. Wamsley has two majors - physical education and geography. He not only graduated with honors at Morehead, he was named MSU's "Outstanding Student in the Field of Physical Education" in 1970. Last year's freshmen squad at GAHS compiled a perfect 7~ · mark . That poses a big challenge for Wamsley and this year's outfit. However, Wamsley has always been one to thrive on challenges. He never had anything given to him. He has worked hard ·for everything he has since leaving Gallipolis nearly a · decade ago. Wamsley beiieves in weU-<~rganized weight lifting .and conditioning programs during the off season.. He feels today's athletes must work out the year round If they are \o succeed on any level in any sport. , Gallia Academy has won 54, lost 33 and tied two games since . Wamsley's departure nine years ago. With Wamsley's outstanding background in both education' and football, future programs look brighter than ever at GAHS. Wamsley is married to the former Unda Humphreys Qf Gallipoli~. They are the parents of a three-year-<~id daughter. members. Democratic Party. ! Area Deaths .. ! Valley .Belles meet • from the Republica n to the · r-------------------~-----~ He also won the university 's coveted " 110 Per Cent Award" his junior and senjor years. After graduating from MSU in 1970, Wamsley was drafted by CHESHIRE - The Valley .Belle .Garden Club met with Mrs. Jewell Moore fo• a club picnic on the patio of her home. Grace was given by the hOstess before the buffet ·meal.' Mrs. Nelle Franklin, a former member, was a ·guest. · After the picnic the members made patio arrangements. Mrs . Preston filled a small green basket with pink zinnias. MARY E. GROVES \ our program." NO IMMUNITY HONOLULU (UP! ) - Sen. Sam Ervin, who chaired the Senate Watergate committee, said Friday that Congress did not have the power to grant former President Nixon im.. Sllllll We r esl!rve !tilt right to Umit qu;tntiti~ts on •II items in this G . Pric•• l!'fledi vl ttlru S.! .• Aut . 11. '"•· None ~d to Moving into White House posing many Problems By CHERYL ARVIDSON WASHINGTON (UP!) - The nation's new First Lady, Betty Ford, says she has a lot of organizing to do before she can think about moving in to the White House. President Ford's .four children say they have a lot of ·adjusting to do if they're going to maintain their individual life styles in the light of intense publicity. The whole family says Gerald R. Ford is the greatest and will make a fine President. "I think he will make a good FULLY COOKED H ......... COFFEE .... 14-oa. '319 .a �- • 12 - Tbe Sunday Times -Sentinel , SWlday.Aug. ll, 1974 Septe~nber one WASHIN GTON (UP I) Tight money policies and restrictions on government spending will be tile chief weaporl$ in President Ford's hattie against Inflation, just as they were in the Nixon administration before him. For the most part, even the people calling the economic shots for the nation are ex- 1 pected Lo remain Ule same.. But when Ford takes decisive actions of his own which rosy not be for weeks there could be subtle variations jury drawn GALIJPOUS - Names for the September term of the Gallla County Grand and Petit Juries were drawn Friday in the office of Gallia County Clerk of Co urts Marjorie Rinehart. Present for the drawing were jury commissioners, Dan Rat liff, 71 Pine :,t., Uatllpolls ; Donald Ray Well$, Rt. I. Northup ; Katha E. Smith. Rt. 2, Bidwell ; Ralph C. Whllmore. lower River Rd ., Gallipolis ; Claudio 8 . Krvskamp , Rt . 1, Bidwe ll ; Nancy E. Campbell. Crown City ; Barbafa S. Curtis. Gallipolis ; Nlcolyn S. Burnett, Addison ; · Penny Louise Saunders, Rt. 2, Galllpolis i Edna Holcomb. Ch illicothe Rd ., Gallipolis ; William Owen Cantrell , Rt. 2, Bidwell ; Reba Oleta Long, Vinton ; Frank A. Plymale. Lower River Rd. , Gallipolis; Mary G. Knapp, Rl. 2, P"trlot j Eva C." Amsbary. 59. Cedar Sl, Gallipolis ; Margaret P. Burnett, Gallipolis; Anna Johnson Pack, Crown City; Susan W. White, 1100 2nd Ave., Gallipolis; Thomas H. Rieser, 11 Belmont, Gallipolis; Robert H. McCarley, Rt. 1, Vinton; Robert L Colebank, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Sarah M. Spurlock, Rt. 1, Waterloo; Everett R. Keels, Rl. 4, Oak Hill;. lvor Williams, Thurman; June J. Shahan, -402 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis; David K. Richards, Thurman ; Merriman Johnson , ~92 JacksOf'l Pike, Gallipolis ; Shelley S. McBride, Rl. 1, Galllp()IISi ' Pauline Y. Wi>od, Rl. 2, Patriot, and Linda K. Shrlver 1 Rt. 2, Gallipolis. PETIT JURY - Jose R. Ovles, 429 Maple Dr., Gallipolis; Jerry A. Nesbitt, 536 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis; Anne B. Gilmore, 48 Chillicothe Rd., Gallipolis; Robert A. Byerly, 720 2nd Ave .. Gallipolis; Bernice W. Justice, 588 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis; Carolyn R. Hughes, Rl. 1, Gallipolis; - Norman Le~ Stewart, 181 Greenbrier, Gallipolis; JuneS. Pugh, Rt. 2, Bidwell; Jane S. Milhoan, 501 Oak Dr .. Galllpotls; Mildred I. Evans, Rt . .2. Galll~olls; Jady Burkel! Stout. Rt. 2. Bidwell; Glen W. Bowers. Jr .. 29 Vine St., Gallipolis ;_ . Vl~glnla C. SSI-Alert • IS funded • mto 1975 RIO GRANDE- Richard G. Sayre, Director of the Area Agency on Aging District 7 · which Is sponsored by Rio Grande College, Friday · announced the Agency had been awarded $10,000 in Title Ill Supplemental Funds to assume the 8.1.1.-Alert responsibilities. The funds are granted by the Ohio Commission on Aging and is part of the state.wide effort . to alert and to assist the elderly in applyjng for or obtaining their supplemental security income benefits. . Sayre stated U1at the approval of the funds would "' permit the agency to give assistance to the elderly to get their SSI problems solved. The agency has a dose working . relationship with other agencies who are directly involved. Many problems have arisen because of the new tegislat.lon and .It wiD take considerable work by all agencies to make the plan workable. District 7 consists of 10 SUNDAY Gall ipolis ; Estella S. Jones . Bidwell ; Car l Cook, Rt. 2, Vinton ,• Man ford 0 . Jeffers. 44 Central , Gllllipolis; Barbara T. Bryant. Vinton ; Laur a A. Brown . Rt. 1. Bidwell ; Oti s C. Johnson. Rt. 1, Bidwe ll ; An drew G. Henson , Rt . 1, Bid- Notter and Hobart Dillon ; Judge Ronald R. calhoun; Deputy Dale Lear; Mrs. Eileen Mink, deputy clerk and Miss Rinehart. Fifty jurors were well ; Daniel H. Stew.-;rt , chosen for grand jury duty Patrlbt : Helen Faye Adams, while 150 names were drawn Rt. 2, Crown City : Karen Sue Hankins, 186 Brentwood Dr., for petit jury duty . Gallipolis ; Dal e Ha . Sa unders, Here are the names of the 67 Garf ield Ave., Gitl ll polls . prospective jurors : Olive L. Reynolds, Rt . 1. Bidwell; Keith E. Hively, Rl. L GRANO JURY - Donna C. Patriot ; Glenda M. Brumfield, Sheline, Rt. 2, Baflipol ls; Allee Rt .. 2, Crown Clty ; Lennie M. Day Bowy·e r., Rt, 1, Crown Davis, 35 W. Apt ., Gall ipol is ; City ; Virginia R. Dillon . Rt. l. James F. Nelson , Rt . I, BidPatriot ; Margaret A. Johnson well ; Lewis A. McCombs, Rt . L 78 Srpuce St ., Gallipo lis; VInton A. Rankin , Crown City ; Evelyn F. Ramsay. Chillicothe Rd., Gallipolis ; Beatrice L. Perkins, 271 Jackson Pike. OPEN 4.52 2nd Ave,, Gall ipolis ; Bil ly H. R-oush , Libby Hotel. · Northup ; Mark A. Shre ve, Rio Grande; Thoma s W. Lear. 291h Neil Ave., ~allipolls ; Arthur E. Hill , 1·7 Chatham Ave .., Gallipolis ; Maye H. Roush , Rt . l, Bidwell ; Karen C. Parri sh, Rio Grande ; Charles W. Dean , Rt. 2, Vinton ; Homer E. Morgan , Rt. 1, Gitlllpolls ; Lu la G. Shafer, Crown City ; Ed ith !IAossbarger, Rt. 2, Patriot; Anne Bradbury, 32 Garfield Ave ., Gallipolis ; Linda Lemley Shaver , PSR, Gallioolls ; Charlie Campbell , Crown City : ' OFF (Except Rods and Reels) OFF DEPT. CHAISE Sa.rah R. Porter, Gallipolis; Oral May Webb, Rt. 1, VInton ; Walden Belville, · ESR, Gallipolis; Ricardo C. Lusette, Rio .G rande; Francis O'Donnell, 33 Portsmouth Rd .. Gallipolis ; Carl C. Slap!elon, . Rt . 2, Crown City ; Ann Studer Wickline. 496 Oak Dr .. Gallipolis ; Virgil S. ·Green. 534 Hilda·. Dr., Gallipolis ; Mary · '' . Shoe Polish Black & Brown $49999 . Heck's Reg. 57' Cosmetic Dept. . HECK'S REG. 1544.88 ·FILM · · Gallipolis; Audelle R. Gooch, Crown City; Carolyn S. M. Stanley, Patriot Star Rt .• $399 Gallipolis; Fred A. Fisher. Rt. Jewelry Dept. 30" . BAT NORELCO MAN'S TRIPLE-HEAD SHAVER POLAROID NO. 108 WITH HOME PlATE New SIJper Microgroove TM heads shove up to 4.4°/,., closer, up to 50% faster tkon they ever could before. Floating heads foll_ o w the contours of your face for closeness, comfort. Self·shorpening rotory biOdes. Pop· out trimmer for sideburns. Heck's Reg. •1.28 TOf DEPT. HECK'S REG. $26.88 IIWRIYD9T. 9~" HUFFY GAS CANS Heck's Reg. 5 Gallon s4.88 CHAISE & BEACH SOPHI~ Reg. '2.99 $1'' HARDWARE DEPT. Heck's Reg. 5!r G. E. HD51 Reg. sl9.96 $15 96 · PlAYBALLS 99 HECK'S REG. 68• HARDWARE DEPT. TOY DEPT. MAE ROUGH RIDER JEEP Plo1tic Construction 'HECK'S .i $299 JEWELRY DEPT. - · Street banker would stay at his of the Office of Management Treasury post indefinit<ly "be- and Budget, said months ago cause he feels there is a job to that he would likely leave at do and because the Pl'esident the end of the year . . And wants him ." Kenneth Rush, Nixon 1s chief The tenu re of two others is economic spokesman, might less certa in. Roy Ash, director also chose to leave. Heck's ·Reg. 99$ --- VOL. 9 NO. 28 -·- ----~- SUNDAY, AUGU ST II. 1974 PAGE 13 · KAREN JOHNSON, STEVE WALBURN and Maureen Hennessey, !..-, employees of Middleport Municipal Park , display the first, secood, and thir<l place u-ophies for the horseshoe tournament now underway at the park . The U'ophies were provided by PoinTView Coble TV. ~------------------- lican governors, the cabinet. · Democrats as well as Republica ns in finding: a nominee, friends to submit proposals ror apparently to insure thst the the post Ford vacated Friday new vice president will help when he took his oath of ofli$< present an image which would to succeed Richard Nixon as. help to unite the nation in the President. post-Wat<rgate era . White House Press Secretary Despite the reques t for Jerry t<r Horst told newsmen suggestions from both parties, the top secret, "eyes only" · there was no indication Ford suggestions should be turned in would name a Democrat to tile by Wednesday. Ford wiil make No. 2 spot. his choice in a week to 10 days. Ford's nomination wiil also TerHorst niade it plain that be viewed as a clue to the slant Ford wanted the help of he plans to give his administra- his own White House staff and lion . The nominee might be a running mate shou1d Ford decide to seek his own term TerHorst said Ford had asked Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott, House GOP leader J ohn J . Rhodes, Republican National Committee Chairman George Bush and GOP governors for names of "men they think of as potentia 1 vice presidentia I nominees," and -plans alS() to seek advice of two Democrats ~House Speaker Carl Albert and Senate Majority leader Mike Mansfield. "He just asked for names. He is trying to get suggestions from as broad a spectrum as possible, 11 terHorst said. In response to a question, l.erHorst said he was sure that re commendations from the public would be welcome, but he added : " I'm sure the President is not going to run a beauty contest and do it on the basis of wno has the most votes.,, SIX OlE IN PLANE JACKSON, Minn. (UPII The bodies of six persons By WESLEY G. PIPPERT found in a crash of a were WASHINGTON (UP! ) light plane Saturday. The President Ford called victims Included four Saturday for bipartisan members of the rock music suggestions in choosing a group called Chase. nominee for vice president in Officers said the wreckage the first completely appointed of the plane was found In a 1 administration in the nalion s soybean field 2 1/, miles history. TerHorst announced that northeast of here near the · UP! White House Reporter Ford asked congressional WA&HINGTON (UP! ) NATO Ambassador Donald Jackson airport. They said leaders of both parties, Repub-Stressing the need for "conRUIIll!feld will be coordinator the plane apparently was and stability," of the trallBition team which Is tinuity attempting to land. President Ford Saturday asked helping Ford assume the dulles A twin-engine Camanche cabinet members and agency of the presidency. carrying four members of heads to remain on the job, and' Intez:ior Secretary Rogers Chase, a pilot and Cl)-pHot invited bipartisan suggestions C.B. Morton will act as the was reported missing Friday a new vice- J)tesident who teams's liaison with the for By United Press International Tuesday, Aug. 6 confirmed speechwriters were SE!cretary of state under the - Nixon's former aide, John on a flight from Chicago to must be nominated soon. cabinet and the agencies, and Jackson. The plane had A capsule of the week's -Senate Republicans met to working on a resignation new administration . D. Ehrlichman, asked that the Ford also . met with the former Pennsylvania Gov. ground comevents that brought a new discuss the possibility demand- address . - Watergate special prosecu- September Watergate cover-up regular National Security Council to William W. Scranton will deal ing Nixon's resignation. Other - Presidential lawyer James tor Leon Jaworski said no deals trial be delayed because munication near Waterloo, president to,power. review the world situation, and with personnel requirements, Monday, Aug. 5 former Nixon supporters, in- D. St. Clair told Judge John were made to allow Nixon to "massive pub)ici ty" would Iowa, but later put out a said through Press Secretary terHorst said. The fourth distress signal in the Esther-President Nixon released eluding -House .minority leader Sirica that nine subpoenaed avoid possible prosecution and make jury selection difficult. Jerry terHorst that be was member of the team is defense taped conversations showing he John J. Rhodes, announced Whit< House tapes do' not exist. · House Speaker Carl Albert said -Connally plead innocent to ville~Arms"trong area of postponing all scheduled trips ad~iser John 0 . Marsh Jr. ordered a top aide to try to they would vot< for impeach-Jake Jacobsen, a former Nixon's resignation f nded the charges he received $10,000 in northern Iowa: "A!; you know, every· Prest .. at home and abroad. limit an FBI investigation only men!. lawyer for the nation's larges t impea<;hme.nt process . bribes to influence milk support Ford began his first lull day dent has his own style," six days alter the Waterga te - Nixon met with his Cabinet. milk cooperative, plead guilty Friday, Aug 9 price levels. as President by rising early, terHorst said, break-in. Nixon admitted he Treasury Secretary William to giving former · Treasury -Gerald R. Ford was sworn fixing breakfast for himself During the cabinet meeting, withheld ·damaging information Simon s8.id Nixon " absolutely is Secretary John B. Connally a in as the 38th President of the Saturday, Aug. 10 and one of his sons, taking a ford said he hoped the from the House Judiciary not considering resigning." bribe and agreed to testify for United . States, saying the - President Ford held his short swim and then being department and ag 0ncy heads Committee's impeachment Wednesday, Aug. 7 the gOvernment in Connally 's "national nightmare " is over. first formal Cabinet and Nadriven to the office -almost would attempt to be "affirprobe. ' - Republican congressional trial. - Nixon-, afl<r a tearful tiona! Security Courcil moelike any other commuter. 'm:atlve" in their pre~ relaw -Some of Nixon's staunchest leaders said Nixon jwas consid- Thursday, Aug. 8 farewell to his staff, flew home tings. He opened the front door of lions, terHorst said, adding delenders said they would vote ering resigning in a few days. -Richard Nixon announced to california . -Jaworski's office denied 8. his Alexandria, Va., home that Ford himself hoped to set for impeachment based on the They rejected a plan to send a he \yOuld resign at noon Friday -Ford met with ' economic report that the Watergate shortly before 6 a.m. EDT, clad the example for them. new information. delegation to . ask lor his as the 37th President of the advisers and foreign ambassa- grand jury fo.und Nixon " much in baby-blue ~hort pajamas, Ter!:lorst said Ford enjoys - Vice President .(ieral<i R- . resignation. United States. dors and also prJlinised to name more indictable" a ~ a private and look startled to see an press conferences and expects Ford said he would stop - Rumors that Nixon would - Ford announced Henry a vice president in a wefk to 10 citizen and niay decide whether array of reporiers and to have uiem '!requenUy, but commenting on the impeach-· resign Wednesday were scoteh- Kissinger would continue as days. . , · to indict him in a few days. The cameramen watching from the first one probably would DETROIT (UP! ) bottom line on those neatment de bat<. ed, but White House sources disastrous profit statements the across the street. d · ' not be called for a· week or two. He said Secretary of State ''.J;Jig Three'' ' automakers issued TerHorst sai Ford and his family would attend church Henry Kissinger had spoken on . in July means higher pri~e Su da · t th · n · y morrung a e EpiSco- behalf of the cabinet In telling stickers on the 1975 mndels . pal Immanuel Church-<>n-the- Ford the 'nembers of the Nixon General Motors led the way 'II · AI · By RICHARD E. LERNER H1H m exandna. official family had welcomed by announcing Friday an · · d th SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. e expects to spen e rest the opportunity to serve the average car and truck price 1 s da · · th (UP!) - Richard M. Nixon's o un y workmg m e Oval nation and "we now express hike of $480 for 1975 models. By United Ptess International first full day as a private Office, and hopes for another our unflagging support and The company blamed inflation · h WASHINGTON - ~ECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. citizen since his fall from Ute pnvate evening at ome total loyalty to you." KiSsinger met Saturday with a n~mber of foreign envoys and nation's highest office was and government antipollution Sunday night. ·in addition to the departmenlaws for pushing the average assur<id Indian Ambassador T. N. t<:aul that he still plans to visit veiled in privacy ·. Saturday . TerHorst said that Ford has tal secretaries, th_e cabinet cost of the new models to more · India, Pakistan alld Bangladesh in October despite the change in behind ihe guarded walls of his asked . the bipartisan congres- meeting was attended by administrations. Press secretary Ronald Zie- Nixon got a rous_ing welcome than $1,000 over last year. oceanside villa. sional leadership, the nation's members of the transition GM Vice President Mack W. Kissinger met individually with Kaul and the ambassadors The former President drove a gler, who accompanied Nixon, from a crowd of 5,000 at El Republican governors, the team, and by Robert T. Hartof Pakistan and Iran. He also met with diplomats from 30 African golf cart from the adjoining his wife, Pat, daughter, Tricia, Toro Marine Air Station Satur- Worden said $130 of the 9-5 per cabinet, and his staff and mann, new counsel to the · d t countries as a group and two of his aides held conferences with Coast Guard station into the and her husband, Edward Cox, day when his Air Force jet cent increase was due to adding. f nen s o su b mJ't recom- · President; Phil Buchen, a other foreign representatives. In all of the meetings the message grounds of the Spanish style on the flight here spent several Spirit · of '76 touched down. the new clean air equipment to mendations by Wednesday lor former Grand Rapids law was the Sa!ne, that U. S. policy will not change under President estate Friday and literally hours at the office complex Some in the crowd wept, others the new models. The other $350 the vice presidency, and partner ; Gen. Alexander M. Ford. Friday afternoon but he, too, cheered and sang 11 God Bless will cover past and future di sc 1os ed · th a t th e PresJ'd en t Haig, the holdover chief of dropped out of sight. 1 1 Appointments secretary Ste- was unavailable Saturday mor- America" while waving tiny increases in the costs of labor pans o announce a .staff; terHorst, and Maj. Gen. ATLANTA - LT. GOV. LESTER MADDOX, holding on to phen Bull said the small ning. flags . and materials. nomination within a week to 10 Brent Sciiwcroft, Ford's miliThe lowest first-half profits in da whal appears to be a diminished hardcore of conservative personal staff which flew here The Secret s ervice said in Nixon said in a brief speech . ys. tary aide. support, seeks the Democratic nominatiOn for governor Tuesday from Washington would ''re- Washington Saturday it is that he did not intend to just sit 13 years also means a sharp Ford did not specify any Ford began the day in his · In what he admits is his "last hurrah." Maddox, 58, Is the favorite main as long as we are wanted discontinuing its protection of around in the california sun but cutback in the money spent for geographical .or political res- vice presidential offiee In the · among 12 Democrats seeking the nomination, but it's virt~ally or needed" but gave rio clue to Nixon's daughters. Tricia and intended to continue working exp~nsion. That translates into trictions, and hopes for sugges- Executive Office Building, · certain he'll wind up in a runoff. her husband live in New York, for peace and the nation's fewer jobs, both for auto tions from "as broad a spec- adjacent to the White House, Nixon 's immediate plans. Sen. Herman Talmadge also laces opposition in the T'he telephone at the former and Julie and David live in a prosperity. But he gave no hint workers and others throughout tnim as possible," terHorst sending letters to the beada of Democratic primary but Is expected to win easily. Most election " West<rn White House" office highrise apartment not far of his plans for the next few the indusU'y. said. government around th<l world, officials predict a typical light turnout and that would help rang a busy signal throughoAt from the White House. days. The press aide said that in · includipg the People's For a consumer in the Maddox, who has built a loyal following through his (our years as the morning which was grey Several score of curious When the Marine helicopter market lor a small car-say a asking the cabinet to stay on, Republic of China and the · governor and the past three and one-hall as.lieutenant governor. and overCast along the soUthern townspeople and tourists drove landed on the final leg of the gubcompact Ford Pinto-last the President .told them "I · Soviet Union, to assure them of Recent polls show, bowever, that Maddox may be losing some of California Pacific coast. to the entrance to the Nixon U'ip at the Coast Guard station, August, the two-<ioor sedan believe that is what the country what terHorst called " the his strength and that he peaked too early. When one call finally did get home and Coast Guard station the family was met by about would have cost $2,021. That's wants." TerHorst said Ford continuity of American foreign through, a forrn.er assistant but found themselves blocked 150 old friends and members of the base model and hardly also told them he "does not policy." SOVIET PRESIDENT NIKOLAI V. PODGORNY SENT a press secretary, Diane Sawyer, by military guards at gates a the Orange County and San anyone ever gets out the door believe in this business of pro congratulatory telegram to President Ford Saturday, hailing his said : "We arc very private quarter of a mile from the· Clemente Republican organiza- of a · showroom with the forma resignations," and pledge to work lot peace and voicing confidence in .continued people today. 11 stripped version : would meet with the inhouse . tions. · NOT AT THE Ji'AIR Soviet-American cooperation. Pope Paul VI and other world That Pinto today costs $2,527. · dividuals later on a one-to-<me COLUMBUS (UPIJ ~ Ohio There have been some items basis. leaders sent Ford their best wishes. · ;;;;:;:i:i:~:::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:: ::::::::::::::: ::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;::::::::!:;:!:!:~:::~::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::~:::!::;;:: Lottery tickets will not be sold made standard that were Podgorny's cable was !be first official Soviet comment on at the Ohio State Fair, which TALKS RESUME previously optiml!.l, but the Ford's aoisutnption of office. Ford also sent a message Saturday begins here Aug. 22, the Ohio LORDSTOWN, Ohio ( UPI) Expositions Commission has price of the car is now 25 per to Soviet Communist party General Secretary Leonid I. 111: - Contract talks between ruled . cent higher than last August: Brezhnev, less than 24 hours after he was inaugurated. The new Ford has already Indicated United Auto Workers Local By HELEN THOMAS U. S. President sent other messages to NATO and leaders of But even if the Nixon women Tricia and her husband Edits 1975 models might be 1112 and the General Motors nations around the world. ~ UPI White House Reporter TWELVE KILLED did not know the truth until last ward Cox, were in seclusion at Corp., resumed at the giant MANILA (UP!) - A bus American officials declined to discuS~! the contents of Ford's WASHINGTON (UPI) week, they remained loyally "La Cosa Pacifica" at San increased by 8 per cent over message to tbe Soviet leader. But other Western diplomats said Friends of the Nixon women do behind him after the re1ease of Clemente, calif., where they today's prices, meaning the GM assembly plant complex collided with a U'ain · a~ ~ Ford wanted to reassure the Sovielsquickly that the departure of not be.lieve that Pat, Julie and his most damaging tapes. All flew after they left the White Introductory price of the '75 !)ere Saturday after a nearly railway crossing 25 miles north 24-hour break-down in of Manila Saturday, killing 12 Pinto would be about $2,730. Richard M. Nixon as President would not mean any change In the Tricia ]earned the true extent urged him not to resigl). House Friday. · The change· is · even more negotiations, a union spokes- . persons and injuring 15 o.thers, policy ol cooperation with the Soviet Union. of former President Nixon's The former first · family, · The night before the Ni,.ons police said. involvement In Watergate urtil fighting tears during tbe left the . Whit< House, they dramatic at the top of the line. man said. PHNOM PE.NH - COMMUNIST GUNNBRS RAfmD a 14- three days before he resigned. farewell ceremonies on took a sentimental stroll The luxury Mark IV that cost vessel convoy steaming up the Mekong River 43 miles south of They say Mrs. Nixon and her national television, is said to be through its stately rooms and 18,984 at the end of the '73 . ' Phnom Penh Saturday and sank the ·Danish freighter Hayan. two daughters -Julie · Eisen- still siunned at the tragic paused nostalgically before model year now costs $10,049 Port pollee said two crewmen of the Hayan and a Cambodian hower and Trlcia Cox - would events which forced Nixon's some of the pieces of art and an 8 per cent Increase reScue worker were injured when the vesSel went down, and two not have kept protesting removal from the White House. provided to help with White would bring it to $10,852 in CLAREMONT, Calif. (UP!) which Voorhis cha{ged Nixon's seamen aboard another cargo ship, Felicity, were wounded In Nixon's Innocence had they ·September. That:s a 21 per cent '- H. Jerry Voorhis, the former supporters with starting .a Julie and .Trlcia will lose House restoration. the Communist attack. · known the fact. he disclosed their Secret Service protection They even summoned the increase In juSt over one year. congressman· whose loss to whispering campaign Unkiq The convoy included three petroleum tankers, seven cargo \ last Monday in releasing tapes at midnight Sunday. Julie, who dogs to the family quarters Richard Nixon in 1946launcbed Voorhis with leftist causes. ships and four barges loaded lvith ammunition . In the ground of three conversations he held lives in a high rise apartment a after allowing King Timahoe a Voorhis linked the "dirty the ex-President's political cowar, government troops pressed their drive to recapture the on June 23, 1972 -six days few blocks from the. White !sst romp on the White House PICTURE MAN reer, Saturday termed Nixon's tricks" of the Watergate affair provincial capital of Salo Lc;kpram, .25 miles north of Phnom after the Watergate break-in. House with her law student lswn. fall from power "poetic jus- with the tactiC!! be faced In WASHINGTON (UP!) Penh on Highway 5, field reporters said. The town was lost in "My husband hasn't done husband, will no lo_nger have · Nixon's first campaign. Tricia and Ed took a final Time msgatlne photographer · lice ." March, soon after the fall of Oudong, the old roy~! capital 18 anything wrong, and I believe her telephone connected io the stroll, hand-in-band, through David Kennerly is expecl<d to But be added, "rt would have miles north of Phnom Penh. Oudong was recaptu,red a month him," the former First Lady White House switchboard. " I've always regretted the Rose Garden; where they be named President Ford's been better if he had gone ago, used to say. Frielids say that Julie, who were married on June 12, 1971. chief House through the impeachment pro- launching his (X)Iltical au·White Julie, the most vocal public sobbed uncontrol~bly when ... I hope the country wUI be all Thuraday morning, before photographer, it was learned cess, much better.'' LEWISBURG, PA. - FOUR INMATES, Including 1i former defender of her father, said her father broke the news of his Nixon's farewell address to his Saturday, Kennerly, 27, of · Voorhis, now 12, was a five. . right and I think It wtll be," Mormon Sunday school teacher Involved in a bizarre hijacking In time and time again, "He has resignation to the f~mlly Cabinet and staff In the East Roseburg , Ore., won the term Democratic Repreoent.o- VO<irhia said. ''Thia proves our ·1972, cQinmBndeered a (larbag~ truck Saturday and broke out of done nothing wrong.'' Wednesday evening, will write Room, the Nixons·said goodbye I'utitzer Prize in 1972 for a . tive from Colifornia's 12th .lnstltuUllns can survive Ill<• the federal penitentiary, State Police .said. . And Tricla's most recent her m~ther's memolrs of her to the household staff. Many of series of pictures he had taken District when he was defeated · onslaught o1 a 4i'""P ol \Vt)' A massive .-arch, Including the use of two helicopters, ·was public statement was: "Inno- White House years; the maids who had served the year before as a United · ·tllr Nixon, then Wlllttier at- . clever men, '"'" who OOIIIJI't underway' for Richard F. McCoy, Jr., 31, of Kinston, N.C., and cence Is irmocence, and my The former President and them for the pa,st five years Press International news turney. power over the Conlltllth•• thr~ other lnmates,altconvlcted of armed bank robbery, fathor is innoc.;nt/' Mrs: Nixon, accompanied by broke into tears. ph otograp~er in Vie!nant. It was a bitter campaign in 1111d lhe COI1.._... Stability is Ford's goal in total priva·c y \~NiXon women kept in dark Voorhis cites 'justice' -KOLARCRAFT YARN HAIR-DRYER . Heck's $ PEANUT .BRITTLE PADS Heck's • PLASTIC CONSTRUCT $2149 Heck's Reg. 14.19 oj'th(• Nixon Atlmiui.dmtimt future plans of former President kept secret HECK'S REG. '49.99 Toy Department DEPT. 28~ Wilf f.ot'('/1 iltliJt:/ lll llill UWIIJIOII.S ~unhag ~imts - ientintl ~Nixon Similar to Illustration Wheeler. Rt. 2. Bidwell ; Helen Gallipolis; John F. Groth, Jr ., 25 OakwOod Or. , Gallipol is; Ann E. Darnbrough, Lower River Rd .• Gallipolis ; David A, Johnson. Rl. 1. Crown City ; Lusher Bevan, Rt. 1, Patriot ; Drucie E. Cleland, 77 Cedar St., Gallipolis; Judy J. Burd>ll , Rt. 2, Bidwell ; Joyce J . Leach, Rt . 1. Bidwell ; David B. Harris, Rt. · 2, Palrlol ; 0 . Chancy Houck. 67 Mill Creek , counties, Adams, Brown, Gatllpolls ; Lillian F. Gladman , · Galli a, Highland, Jackson, . Northup ; Donna J . B. Grate, Lawrence, Pike, Ross; Scioto Rt. 2, Patriot ; Helen Alberta and Vinton and has 41,811 Saunders, 110 Locust St ., Gallipolis ; Alma Sanders persons over 65 years of age, Barnes, ESR, Gallipolis ; many of · whQ111 should be Wilma E. Mihk, 708 2nd Ave., GallipoliS; James Edward eligible for SSI benefits. PSR, Gallipol is; Ryan , The project is scheduled to Thomas C. Breech, Adelaide start Sept. 1, 1974, and lie Dr .. Gallipolis; Elva F . completed by Feb. 28, 1975. The Holbrook, Rodney ; Lillian G. 2145 Eastern , project will be <iperated out of .Marks, Gatllpolis; Joyce R. Phill ips, lbe Area Agency headquarters ESR, Galllpolls; Dorothy located at ·Rio Grande College. Martin Smith, Rt. 1, VInton ; Qulgl~y M: Long, Rt. 1, BidOne additional staff person will well ; Edmond · P. Arrlng1on, be employed for the grant Cheshire ; Mohler Martin, Rt. period to direct the projeCt. 1, Bidwell ; John M. Hammond, That penon w1Ji of necessity be Rt. 2, Patriot ; Edward H. Lynch, Rt. 1, Thurman ; Edgar 10meone knowledgeable of L. Rutherford, 434 Jackson at.ote and government Pike, Gallipolis ; Fred regulations, preferably Facemore, Rt. 1, Gallipolis ; Connie W. Johnson, Rl. 2, . tomeone with prior ex- Crown City ; Gary Ray Foster, perience . . ""yone interested · Crown City. and Geor·ge F. thcluld contactArea Agency on Thompoon, Cheshire. Nelllt Mae Russell, Rl. 1, Agiq Diltrict 7, Rio Grande Gallipolis; Danny O'Dell College, P.O. Box 978, Rio Logue, Rt. 1, Ewlngton ; Clyde Grande, OhiO, 45674, Phone E. Alexander, Vlnlon; Cor• Sat.r~ders Houser, U8'h 3rd {llf) 245-6353, Ext. 28. · Ave., Gallipolis; John W. Bradbury, 43 Locuol St .. A thought · for the day: Gallipolis; Lillian M. Garnes, French writer Victor Hugo 19 Pine 51., Gallipolis; Russell uld, "A compliment is some- 0 . Gilmore, Lower River Rd.1 Frances C. Wood, tiline lib a ldu through a Gallipolis; Vinton; and Helen P. Johnson, 'MtD:" W 4th ""'• -- Gollloolf•- Clollllf'3s" 8 H.P • . Twin Blade Cut $9.99 J . Wa_goner, Rt . 1, Patriot; S~tra 0. Wall, 2145 Eastern , Crown City; Lemm la Raines Casey.Rt. 2, Crown · City ; James A. Mull ins , PS R ~ Electric Start Esquire · Forrest T. Davis, 8 Mill Creek, Eure~a RIDING MOWERS HECK'S REG. HARDWARE DEPT. Ford is a fiscal conservative of the old school who, · as a . congressman, voted a~uinst many spending bills on thl.! groWld they cost too much. His long and amiable relationship with Congress co uld make him more effective thtln Nixon in persuading litwmakers to cut pet spending projects in the name of budget discipline, .An aide to Treasury Secretary William E. Simon said the former energy eza r and Wall Ford:, b!lllff! uguinsl in jl111imt GM puts sticker • pnce .u p _· GYM SET ' $699 0 . Caldwell, ESR. Gallipolis ; Mary Belle J . Evans, Rt. 1, Gallipolis; Cahrles _Lee Wa.ugh, Jr., Rt; 2, Crown C1ty ; Stan l~y 0 . Warren, Crown City ; Helen · llloyd Conner, Rio Grande; Star Rt., Gallipolis; Sandra Faye Roach, 626 Jrd Ave., GaltlpoiiS; Effie C. Cramer, RFO 1, Vinton ; MarieR. Wells, DYNAMARK LOUNGE . Rt . 2, anU~nflationary remedy . Six days that tested the Constitution SPORTS Greenlee, Rt. 1, Vinton . 1, Vinton . Dorothy May Young, TACKLE % SUMMER CLOTHING % Margaret J . Smith . 834 · 1st Ave., Gallipolis ;· Mary F. Wolford, Crown City ; Okey H. Henry, 447 2nd Ave., Galtlp()lis ; Mary Ann Wood, 623 2nd Ave .. Gallipolis; Ruth E. Richards, 285 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, and Wlnelred E. Rlnghiser, Rio Grande; Ruby N. Thomas, 433 Lewis Dr., Gallipolis; Perry Orville FISHING ALL BALL CAPS Ave., Gallipolis; George Wm . T-ope, Rt. 2, Gallipolis ; Paul Martin, Cheshire ; Grace H. Myers, Rt. 2, Gallipolis : Dwayne F . Jolly. Rt . 2, Gallipolis ; Virgil E. Fillinger, Rio Grande ; Audrey W. Brewer, Thurman; Danny· Ray Easton, Rt . 1, Vinton ; Gallipolis; Margaret C. Mitchell, Rl. 1, Bidwell ; Betty E. Maynard, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Hannon E. Hager, Rt . 2, Bidwell ; Jimmie M . Rotter, Rl. 4, Oak Hill; Lewis Gene Fife, Rt . . 1. Gallipolis; Catherine Nolan , Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Reva M. Fraley, Bidwell; Gary A. Day, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Hugh H. Graham , Jr .. 1041 2nd Ave., Gallipolis ; Peggy Hance Hedrick, Rt. 1, Northup; Clarence B. Stout , Rl. 2, Bidwell ; David R. Altizer, Rt. 2, Patriot ; Terry L. ALL and Ernest E . Baker , Rt . 1, Patriot ; RoberfN. Hash, Rt. 1, Bidwell ; Margaret Y. Dunkle, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Crystal L. Sheets, Rt. 1. Gallipolis ; Flossie E. Gothard, 221 2nd fellure Cox, Rt. '1, Crown City; Samuel L. Thompson , Rio Grande; Ralph J . Fulks, Rt . 2. Vinton ; Ernest Slump. 450 Flamingo, Gallipolis ; James Veep list wanted SUNDAY & MONDAY, AUGUST 11th & 12th 1936 as the i>cst . ' BAT, GLOVE . on the themes of the Ni•on administration. In an interview in the August Issue of Dun's Review, thenVice President Fqrd confessed , he was 11 worrled about interest rates" and said he hoped Ute Federal Reserve Board would not be "too tough, too lOng'' in its reslric tivt.> money policy. Nixon never publicly questioned the hard-line approach of Arthur Burns, the reserve board chairman, who has stoutly advocated keepin g money tight monetary poHcies COSMETIC DEPT. a ·~ ' t I • . !. . ' " '. ~ •.· .... �• • ' r-------------------------, 1A - Tho SUnday Timea -Sentinel,Sunday ,Aug. 11,1974 I - 1 I -- our promoted by Gallia firm l !· Dateline ! Gallia ... ~ 11 - Th•>Sunday Thnt'l -lientlnel,, unday, Aut~. 11 . 1974 " • 1 I . GALLIPOLIS - Promotions to )4itlons of added respon· llibltll)- for four employees at the (illlllpolis plant of Robbins I< Myera, Inc. have been announced by Timothy w. HenneS$ey, plant manlijler. They are Walter M. L<iloPday, from dispatcher to punch room foreman; H. Steven Roese .. ." lly Hobart Wilson Jr.. . HOW METZV STANDS I II,- ... ' . ... ' • .. BILL WAMSLEY (l964GAHS Trl.(;aplaln) JOY HENDERSON of Gallipolis, alao a student of Mrs. Wallace won a medal for eighth place in flag twirling against 75 girls from many different states at the Nationals. Joy alao won medals for fifth place in cheer leading and fourth place in . Pom-Pom routine. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson and will be entering junior high in.September. TAMMY EICHINGER, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, won third place for "Parade Majorette" last week during the NBTA World Title competition at Notre Dame University . Tammy , a student of Mrs. Gloria Wallace, competed against 67 others to win her · third place medal. A fifth grade student at Pomeroy Elementary, Tammy has competed in advanced twirling and strutting since the age of six. ........-- . WASHINGTON (UPl) Sen. J:!O.Ward M. Metzenbaurn , O.Ohi!>, said Friday he would be against granting former Presiilent Nixon Immunity frQrr •crlmiJ:lal prosecution beca~ it would be unfair to other •persons who have been guilty of crimes. The lameduck senator said Nixon 's guilt or innOC<!IICe should be decided by Watergate the : special tproeoecut:or and the courts. from dlspntcher 10 floor production coordinator; Cecil T. Clary [rom die technician to second shl!t tool room su pervisor and Mary F: . Croves fr Om Ins pector to mec hani ca l i n s p.ectio n supervisor. Hennessey satd: "Robbins & Myers · is co mmitte d to providing opportunities for the employees of its satellite plants to advance in our organization. I ann particularly pleased to be able to make .these important management changes from within our Gallipolis organization. The promotion of these qualified people is a sound management practice in that, not only are our managers competent ; but, they are also fannliiar with the personnel and proce dures unique to our particular operations.'' l.ove<fay, 22. resides ul Route I; Bidwell with his wife Phylll• • und their son . He is a 1970 graduate of Kyger Creek lligh School and has been employed by R & M since 1970. Roese, 22, attended Graham High School and Rlo Grande College. He has been an em. ployee of R & M the last 2'12 years . He resides, with his wife Marilyn , on Route 2 Gallipolis. Clary, 35, his wife Phyllis and two children are residents of Scottown. He is a graduate of Waterloo High School and served in the United States Air Force. · J WALTER LOVEDAY Mrs. Grove resides. with her husband ltichard and tw o children, on De\>by Drive · in Gallipolis. She is a graduale of Gallla Academy High School and was one of the plant's original employees hired in CECIL T. CLARY OPEN DAILY 9 11L 9-CLOSED SUNDA¥---' 252 lHIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1967. BILL WAMSLEY (19&849MSU Grid Caplalo) ARMOUR*STAR-U.S. GOVT.INSP. BILL Wamsley, 26, one of the finest football players ever produced by Galiia Academy High School , haS returned home to teach and coach at his alma mater. Wamsley will guide the 1974 GARS freshman team. He will be assisted by Coach Bob Lawson. Wamsley will also assist head varsity coach, C. L. (Johnny ) Ecker, along with Ed Pauley and Buddy Moore. Coach Ecker said, prior to the start of. pre-season conavoid it, '' she said, but con- ditioning drills on Memorial Field, 1 'lt is a real pleasure to have _a ceded that for now, she will do man of Wamsley's caliber on the Blue Devils coaching staff. Bill what must be done.. was ·an ..cenent high school and college football player. He "I just go where they go," lmows aU phases of the game. He will be a tremendous asset to one,"· said the eldest son, Michael, married and attending a seminary in and "really tied up inside,'' stone National Park where he said she was "numb" after the ·worked with Forest Rangers rapid succession of _ events this summer. He plans to spend which thrust her husband into a few weeks at hQme before the presidency. She said she return ing to Utah Stat.e has seen the family quarters of University for his senior year. the White House many times Michael and his wife, Gayle, but when asked when her ·also had been preparing to family actually would move to move - into a rented house. 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., she They left their furnishings in a replied : rented truck at Gayle's parents "I would hesitate to say. I and flew to Washington. They haven't really thought about planned to re(urn Friday it." ' evening. .The. Fords had planned to The other Ford children move this fall into a house on Susan, a 17·year-old senior at a the grounds of the U.S. Naval private school in · Bethesda, Observatory in northwest Wa- Md., and Steve, 18, who just shington. Mrs, Ford had spent graduated from high school recent weeks selecting furnish- both insist they will be able to ings for the ancient structure live as ~·normal people." which Congress recently desig"My feelings are that I know nated as ··a permanent Vice who I am and I know where I Massachusetts. "My observaUon after 24 years as a son Is he's always performed so well and given much of presidential residence . Michael came home Friday himself. I think he has proper to see his father take the oath relationship with God." Mrs. Ford, described by her . of offlce. Jack, 22, -arrived children as "very emotional" , Thursday night from Yellow- am right now, so I can just go on being myself without worrying about it," Steve said. Susan was asked whether her life would change. "I hope to · she said. munity from cri minal prosecution . Ervin , D-N .C. , arrived deolers , to address the American Bar Association's annual convention next week. "Congress cannot grant immunity , in my opinion, because it is not an exercise of legislative power," he said. ~--------------- . .4re you a buyer who needs a family-sized American car? (In other words, your family's too big for anything smaller You want c~mfort, quiet, and luxury. Then, step up from a smali ~ar.) In 1971, New York City Mayor John Lindsay switched While attending GARS, Wamsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wamsley, 403 Pike St., Kan~uga, was a member of the varsity grid squad his sophomore, junior and senior years. As a sophomore, he was a substitute on the 1962 Southeastern Ohio League ch~mpionship Blue Devils team. As a junior, Wamsley played center and linebacker, and was honorable mention All.SEOAL in 1963. That's the year GARS finished second in the SEOAL race, losing tbe championship game at Logan in the final contest of the year. In his senior year, Wamsley, at HO and 170 pounds, was a tri-eaptain along with Frank Gibert and Stanley Robinson. He was a unanimous choice on the Ali...SEOAL dream team, and was named the Blue Devils' Most Valuable Piayk .Wamsley played under three high sehool coaches - Jack Olcott, Kari Justus and Terry Hansley. After graduating from GARS, Wamsley entered Morehead State University. He was a member of the varsity squad foior years at MSU where be played center and linebacker. His first two years at MSU were under Coach Guy Penny. He played both ways. During his junior and senior years he played only defense for the Eagles, a 111ember of the.tough Ohio Valley Conference. He played under Coach Jake HallllJI) his last two years in college. Wamsley was named All .Ohio Valley Conference linebacker . his senior year. He was team captain his jWiior and senior years. , H.S.ROESE • ADRAN SMITH ' ,.. . I DODGE MONACO. Q: Do l have to get your biggest VB just because I'm buying a full ·sized Dodge? Q: What:s so "money·saving" about Monaco's igni· · lion system? . RESERVE CHAMPION SOLD - Oliio Valley .Bimk of Gallipolis boughi the Reserve Champion steer a.t the Mason County Fair Friday night. The steer, owned by John McCausland, weighed 1,200 pounds and sold for 90 cents a pound. Representatives of Ohio Valley Bank above are among the following : Morris E. Haakins, Dr. James Dailey, Leon .Saunders, .Erma Fridley, Frank Mills, John McCausland. · Ha yes. 47 , Rt . 1, Long Bottom, died Friday at Holzer Medical Center. Mr . Hayes was preceded in death by his father , Benja min A. HaYes. He was a JO year member of Carpenters Local 128 , St. Albans, and Shade River Lodge F & AM and a vetera n of World War II. Mr . Hayes is survived by his wife, Mary F: Hayes ; three sons. Jame s A. of Elea nor , W. ·-· _:=.-, .. -·-,... ,...... ~ - Va .; John R. of Tuppers Plains, and · Wi lliam <Bi ll ) at home ; two dauQhters, linda L. Shamblin. Elyria, and Susa n E. Caldwell, Reedsv ill e. and his mother , Edith Hayes of Nitro ; six grandchildren, two' brothers, three sisters and seve ra l nieces and nephews . Ma sonic services will be held this evening at 7: 30 p.m. at Ewing Funera l Home . Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Graveside se rv ices will be held ai th e Ro ckb ran c h Community Ce me t ery near Nitro, Monday at 1 p.m . Whatdo in the Ohio Valley think about~at this time of the year? It was decided that the new program book would be made up ·by each member taking a month and filling in what she feels would be of interest to the Moore's granddaughter, . Lisa Grant, gave a demonstration on finger lmitting. The September meeting wiU be announced. A new power lawn mower •.• . A: Certainly not. Dodge Monaco comes in a range of modern, efficient VS.engines. And they all run on regular gasoline. Come in and see for yourself. Q: What about fuel economy in a bie;.tar? • A: Many buyers, seriously considering smaller cars, have discovered they're not ready to give up room, comfort, and luxury. They're V(illing to plan more efficient use of driving errands and lower driving speeds. . , · FROM THE GOOD GUYS WHO Dodge ,, AUTHOittlE~ OEAURS ' CAR.ROL NORRIS DODGE INC. 50 .State St. Gallipolis, Ohio . '/ ' ("In color this time, please!") Perhaps a motorcycle ••• CHILD BORN POMEROY Former Pomeroy residents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne S. Payne of Ogdin Ave ., Columbus, are announc)ng the birth of a nine pound, two ounce son, &ott Wayne, July 16 at the Mount . Carmel.HoeplQII. Mr. and Mrs. Paynehaveadaugh!Alr, Treaea Gall, 22 montha old. Mri. Payne is t~e former Bonnie Gilmore . Paternal grandmother Is Mrs. Freda Caraey, Harrisonville· · and the • maternal grandparents are Mr.andMrs.RicbardGilmore, Pomeroy. Maternal greatgrandmother Is Mrs. Ethel Jeffers, Pomeroy . · Wal!Alr Gilmore, Columbus, Is a maternal great-grandfather. " ("I'll go pick up the fried chicken!") Even a twin Inboard ... ("Never saw the Ohio look prettier!'' ) ' = ..... - = -' Whatever ••• When you need a loan, just ask the bank · where you c11n count on an answer! Ohio~~~Y Ba~ SHIRLEY BARTON RUTLAND Shirley Barton , 80, Columbus, a former r es ident of . Rutland and Pomeroy, died Thursday . in Columbus. She was preceded in death by her hu sband, Burrell. · Surviving are one daughter, Haze l Se ltzer , and se'len sons, Andrew, ,Ray, Dana, ~ru ce, Burrell, Adrian , and Jac k . . Friends may ca ll at the Evans Funeral Home, Livings. ton Ave ., Columbus. today between the hour s of 2 and 4 and 7 and 9. Funera.l ser vices will be Monday at 10 a .m. at the Nazarene Church, Whitehall. Graveside se rvi ces will be at 1 p.m . at. M iles Cemetery, Rutland . \ U.S. NO.1 GRADE . ALL PURPOSE WHITE POTATOES · and Mary Halfhill Scott . · ~· •., 10-lb. HAZEL ELKINS -VINTON Services for Ha ze l Elkins will be today at 2 p.m. at Wh ite Oak Enterprise Bapt is t Ch urc h with Rev . Hermon Skaggs and Rev . Charles Johnson officiating. Burial will follow in White Oak Cemetery. Arrangements are being made by M cCoy-Moore $ .. Charlof!e She married Car l 0 . Fu lton In Nov , 1914 and he su rvi ves along w ith two sons, Hobar t· Fulton of Columbus ; Robert Fulton, Rt. 1, Gallipo lis; four daughters . Mr s. Kenneth ( Mary Ellen) Johnson of Gallipolis ;· Mrs . Charl es IVirg1nial Sher lock and Mrs. Frank (Be tt y) Wether' holt , Gallipolis, one granddaughter, and a brother , Galen . Queen, Pt. Pl easant. A veteran of Wqrld War II. he belonged to the Aladdin Shrine in Columbus ; and to the electri cian union. for. both of Marietta ; and Mr s. 7-9 officiate. Friends the fun e ra l home from 2-4 and p.m . Monday . . · COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov.. John J. Gilligan's campaign staff has issued a six-page facts sheet . claiming the Gilligan administration has done more for eiem~ntary and • sec:ondary education in fo\lr administration went from $535 . million to a projected ~9 million in fiscal 1975 - a boost or $414 million in only four y•ars. "Rhodes often uses percentages to indicate how much yea~s than the governor's money he gave to education, 11 predecessor did in eight. O'Grady said. "But schools do t;;ugene P . O'Grady held a no.t spend percentages; they briefing for newsmen Wednes- spend dollars. In four Gilligan day and cited figures showing years state f"oney has inthat former Gov, Jllllles A. .. creased more than in eight Rhodes, Gilligan's Republican Rhodes years." ~ppon e n\ , budgeted $256 Just for the record, O'Grady million in staie funds for said Gijligan alao ..ceeded primary and secondary Rhodes in spending_ for educaeducation in · fiscal 1964 and . lion as a percentage of the en$535 million in fisca,l 1971 - an tire state budget and as a per· inctea:;e of $279 million. centage of the I!J'OSS state prodO'Gr.ady said state budget uct. figures .show · the Gilligan CHIPS • for ear. I.. W. VA. ~;93~ CHASE .. SANIOIN COFFEE 2-llo. C•n $263 . WAYNE DOG FOOD 1111', HOIISIMIAT, LIYII (HUNKS, GIOUND lllf MIXR. CHICICIN .. . • 'CHICIUN PAITS 14-oz. Can 33e · each MAXII'IILL ltOUII INSTANT 6-oz, Pkg. ••• '• •• ; SUNSHINE Features ~ Hi Ho Crackers .. ,,......_,.49c Cheez-its . . .. •·•·..... 69c Fig Bars . . . . . ..~ ...... 69c POTATO ~ . ~ :: MIRACLE WHIP • ••••• DAN DEE ...•• :; KRAFT STICK WHIPPEDoust~c~o,.... 61c SOFT GOLDEN .·~:' . :-.~ 69c ·~ ·~ LIMIT 3 MARGARINE •• ·~ PINEAPPLE ORANGE OR PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT MIS. PILSIIIT'S ..••.. ·! DEL MONTE 1-Qt. 1 ..•••• ·~ Can ~ox will m~ y ca ll at •• •• ••... TU A 6%-oL The Rev. Alfred •• •• .~ ARGO --cHUNK LIGHT Aldridge. · ·~ •• \,• Funeral Home . Mrs. ••' ••• •• •• .• 12-oL Can services will be held Tuesday ..• • COR CLIFFORD E. QUEEN GALLIPOLIS - Funeral ·••• ••• •• •• •• '• GREEN GIANT NIBLET at 10 a .m . from Miller's Home for Funerals for Clifford Eugene Queen, 56, who died MAUDE SCOTT FULTON GAL LIPOLIS - Mrs .·Maude Saturday morning at Holzer Scott Fulton , 84 , Rt . 1, Medical Center following his · Friday Gallipolis, _a graduate of Rio admission .there Grande College and former evening. He was e mployed as Gallia County school teacher an electrician on the Gaven died Friday afternoon at a Pik e Power Plant construction. Mr . Queen was borh in Coun ty nur sing home. Mrs. Fulton has been in Ill Kentucky Feb. 7, 1918, t_he son . health for several months. She of the late Wi IIi am David was born April 7, 1890 in the· Queen ·and VIctoria Smythe. He Campaign Com mun ity , is survived by a son. Clifford, daughter of the .late Wil liam Jr .. ·Gallipolis ; a daughter , . A second television set ... A: All 1974 Dodge Monacos have an adv.anced Elec- · grand children . She was a member of the Bulavtlle Ch ri sti an Church . Funera l se r vices wfll be held at 1 p.m . Monday from the Mc Coy , Wetherholt . Moore Fu neral Hom e with Rev . Linson Ste bb ins officiat i ng . Burial will be in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens . Call ing hours will be at the funeral hom e from 7-9 p.m . today . Gilligan claims education gains ("What a way to get a tan!" ) Mrs . Moore's arrangement was for a !able using driftwood ·trimmed ·with grapes. Mts. Ironic Ignition System. There ate -no points or Bradbury used a large bluecondenser to wear out (<!r get wet). It can also gray vase, filling 'with a variety "!ean f'!~er tune-ups along with continuing engone effocoency. of flowers and greenery in an open, airy manner. At the side Q: What kind of a ·deal can I get on a Dodge Monaco? of the arrangements she placed a tall, black perforated can A: One brief visit to our showroom·will prove that we . holding a lighted candle. Mrs . Oodge Boys 'have the answer that's right .for &ott decorated a large r.,. today's economy! We think you'll find there's shaped piece of driftwood with never been a better time to get a Monaco deal! brightredzihniasandlvy, This . was a floor arrangement which BROUGHT YOU DODGE DART. would be nice at the side of a fireplace. After the workshop, Mrs. Moore invited her guests instdl-. her home for the business meeting which was conducted by president, Mrs. &ott. Roll call was answered by I I I ._ naming your patlo .contalner. The secretary's and treasurer's ret>orts were read : I by Mrs. Phyllis Hawley. A get.well card was signed by the and the late Raymond Smith, died Friday- mprn ing at hi s residence in Tuscarawas, Ohio. In addition to his mother, he is survived by hi s wi f e, Mar i lyn ; two sons, Freddi e and Edward, of Tus carawa s, and one daug hter, Mt'urtia Menapace of New Ph i la·delphia , Ohio ; thr ee' grandchildren , one brother , Leo Sm ith of Columbus, and a sis ter , Haze l Hol ema n, Mun cie, Ind. Funeral services will be held Monday at 11 ~.m . at Tuscarawas . JAMES M. HAYES POMEROY - James . M. members for Leanna Grover. Mrs , Melv in (S ylvia) Mooney of Rt . - POM E ROY - Ad ran Smith, l. Gallipolis . There are also 14 _57 , son oi Mina Hart, Pomeroy, · grand and 16 great. ' the U. S. Army. He spent a year at Ft. Sill, Okla., and three and one-half months in Korea before being discharged. He returned to Morehead in the summer of 1973 and accepted a graduate assistant post in Physical Education. Later that year, he was lured to Colorado State University by one of his coaches at MSU. At Colorado State, Wamsley was a graduate assistant in Physical Education, assisted coaching the varsity linebackers, helped coordinate the offense, and as a· head scout, flew all o.ver the country charting Colorado opponents. Wamsley has two majors - physical education and geography. He not only graduated with honors at Morehead, he was named MSU's "Outstanding Student in the Field of Physical Education" in 1970. Last year's freshmen squad at GAHS compiled a perfect 7~ · mark . That poses a big challenge for Wamsley and this year's outfit. However, Wamsley has always been one to thrive on challenges. He never had anything given to him. He has worked hard ·for everything he has since leaving Gallipolis nearly a · decade ago. Wamsley beiieves in weU-<~rganized weight lifting .and conditioning programs during the off season.. He feels today's athletes must work out the year round If they are \o succeed on any level in any sport. , Gallia Academy has won 54, lost 33 and tied two games since . Wamsley's departure nine years ago. With Wamsley's outstanding background in both education' and football, future programs look brighter than ever at GAHS. Wamsley is married to the former Unda Humphreys Qf Gallipoli~. They are the parents of a three-year-<~id daughter. members. Democratic Party. ! Area Deaths .. ! Valley .Belles meet • from the Republica n to the · r-------------------~-----~ He also won the university 's coveted " 110 Per Cent Award" his junior and senjor years. After graduating from MSU in 1970, Wamsley was drafted by CHESHIRE - The Valley .Belle .Garden Club met with Mrs. Jewell Moore fo• a club picnic on the patio of her home. Grace was given by the hOstess before the buffet ·meal.' Mrs. Nelle Franklin, a former member, was a ·guest. · After the picnic the members made patio arrangements. Mrs . Preston filled a small green basket with pink zinnias. MARY E. GROVES \ our program." NO IMMUNITY HONOLULU (UP! ) - Sen. Sam Ervin, who chaired the Senate Watergate committee, said Friday that Congress did not have the power to grant former President Nixon im.. Sllllll We r esl!rve !tilt right to Umit qu;tntiti~ts on •II items in this G . Pric•• l!'fledi vl ttlru S.! .• Aut . 11. '"•· None ~d to Moving into White House posing many Problems By CHERYL ARVIDSON WASHINGTON (UP!) - The nation's new First Lady, Betty Ford, says she has a lot of organizing to do before she can think about moving in to the White House. President Ford's .four children say they have a lot of ·adjusting to do if they're going to maintain their individual life styles in the light of intense publicity. The whole family says Gerald R. Ford is the greatest and will make a fine President. "I think he will make a good FULLY COOKED H ......... COFFEE .... 14-oa. '319 .a �- • 12 - Tbe Sunday Times -Sentinel , SWlday.Aug. ll, 1974 Septe~nber one WASHIN GTON (UP I) Tight money policies and restrictions on government spending will be tile chief weaporl$ in President Ford's hattie against Inflation, just as they were in the Nixon administration before him. For the most part, even the people calling the economic shots for the nation are ex- 1 pected Lo remain Ule same.. But when Ford takes decisive actions of his own which rosy not be for weeks there could be subtle variations jury drawn GALIJPOUS - Names for the September term of the Gallla County Grand and Petit Juries were drawn Friday in the office of Gallia County Clerk of Co urts Marjorie Rinehart. Present for the drawing were jury commissioners, Dan Rat liff, 71 Pine :,t., Uatllpolls ; Donald Ray Well$, Rt. I. Northup ; Katha E. Smith. Rt. 2, Bidwell ; Ralph C. Whllmore. lower River Rd ., Gallipolis ; Claudio 8 . Krvskamp , Rt . 1, Bidwe ll ; Nancy E. Campbell. Crown City ; Barbafa S. Curtis. Gallipolis ; Nlcolyn S. Burnett, Addison ; · Penny Louise Saunders, Rt. 2, Galllpolis i Edna Holcomb. Ch illicothe Rd ., Gallipolis ; William Owen Cantrell , Rt. 2, Bidwell ; Reba Oleta Long, Vinton ; Frank A. Plymale. Lower River Rd. , Gallipolis; Mary G. Knapp, Rl. 2, P"trlot j Eva C." Amsbary. 59. Cedar Sl, Gallipolis ; Margaret P. Burnett, Gallipolis; Anna Johnson Pack, Crown City; Susan W. White, 1100 2nd Ave., Gallipolis; Thomas H. Rieser, 11 Belmont, Gallipolis; Robert H. McCarley, Rt. 1, Vinton; Robert L Colebank, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Sarah M. Spurlock, Rt. 1, Waterloo; Everett R. Keels, Rl. 4, Oak Hill;. lvor Williams, Thurman; June J. Shahan, -402 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis; David K. Richards, Thurman ; Merriman Johnson , ~92 JacksOf'l Pike, Gallipolis ; Shelley S. McBride, Rl. 1, Galllp()IISi ' Pauline Y. Wi>od, Rl. 2, Patriot, and Linda K. Shrlver 1 Rt. 2, Gallipolis. PETIT JURY - Jose R. Ovles, 429 Maple Dr., Gallipolis; Jerry A. Nesbitt, 536 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis; Anne B. Gilmore, 48 Chillicothe Rd., Gallipolis; Robert A. Byerly, 720 2nd Ave .. Gallipolis; Bernice W. Justice, 588 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis; Carolyn R. Hughes, Rl. 1, Gallipolis; - Norman Le~ Stewart, 181 Greenbrier, Gallipolis; JuneS. Pugh, Rt. 2, Bidwell; Jane S. Milhoan, 501 Oak Dr .. Galllpotls; Mildred I. Evans, Rt . .2. Galll~olls; Jady Burkel! Stout. Rt. 2. Bidwell; Glen W. Bowers. Jr .. 29 Vine St., Gallipolis ;_ . Vl~glnla C. SSI-Alert • IS funded • mto 1975 RIO GRANDE- Richard G. Sayre, Director of the Area Agency on Aging District 7 · which Is sponsored by Rio Grande College, Friday · announced the Agency had been awarded $10,000 in Title Ill Supplemental Funds to assume the 8.1.1.-Alert responsibilities. The funds are granted by the Ohio Commission on Aging and is part of the state.wide effort . to alert and to assist the elderly in applyjng for or obtaining their supplemental security income benefits. . Sayre stated U1at the approval of the funds would "' permit the agency to give assistance to the elderly to get their SSI problems solved. The agency has a dose working . relationship with other agencies who are directly involved. Many problems have arisen because of the new tegislat.lon and .It wiD take considerable work by all agencies to make the plan workable. District 7 consists of 10 SUNDAY Gall ipolis ; Estella S. Jones . Bidwell ; Car l Cook, Rt. 2, Vinton ,• Man ford 0 . Jeffers. 44 Central , Gllllipolis; Barbara T. Bryant. Vinton ; Laur a A. Brown . Rt. 1. Bidwell ; Oti s C. Johnson. Rt. 1, Bidwe ll ; An drew G. Henson , Rt . 1, Bid- Notter and Hobart Dillon ; Judge Ronald R. calhoun; Deputy Dale Lear; Mrs. Eileen Mink, deputy clerk and Miss Rinehart. Fifty jurors were well ; Daniel H. Stew.-;rt , chosen for grand jury duty Patrlbt : Helen Faye Adams, while 150 names were drawn Rt. 2, Crown City : Karen Sue Hankins, 186 Brentwood Dr., for petit jury duty . Gallipolis ; Dal e Ha . Sa unders, Here are the names of the 67 Garf ield Ave., Gitl ll polls . prospective jurors : Olive L. Reynolds, Rt . 1. Bidwell; Keith E. Hively, Rl. L GRANO JURY - Donna C. Patriot ; Glenda M. Brumfield, Sheline, Rt. 2, Baflipol ls; Allee Rt .. 2, Crown Clty ; Lennie M. Day Bowy·e r., Rt, 1, Crown Davis, 35 W. Apt ., Gall ipol is ; City ; Virginia R. Dillon . Rt. l. James F. Nelson , Rt . I, BidPatriot ; Margaret A. Johnson well ; Lewis A. McCombs, Rt . L 78 Srpuce St ., Gallipo lis; VInton A. Rankin , Crown City ; Evelyn F. Ramsay. Chillicothe Rd., Gallipolis ; Beatrice L. Perkins, 271 Jackson Pike. OPEN 4.52 2nd Ave,, Gall ipolis ; Bil ly H. R-oush , Libby Hotel. · Northup ; Mark A. Shre ve, Rio Grande; Thoma s W. Lear. 291h Neil Ave., ~allipolls ; Arthur E. Hill , 1·7 Chatham Ave .., Gallipolis ; Maye H. Roush , Rt . l, Bidwell ; Karen C. Parri sh, Rio Grande ; Charles W. Dean , Rt. 2, Vinton ; Homer E. Morgan , Rt. 1, Gitlllpolls ; Lu la G. Shafer, Crown City ; Ed ith !IAossbarger, Rt. 2, Patriot; Anne Bradbury, 32 Garfield Ave ., Gallipolis ; Linda Lemley Shaver , PSR, Gallioolls ; Charlie Campbell , Crown City : ' OFF (Except Rods and Reels) OFF DEPT. CHAISE Sa.rah R. Porter, Gallipolis; Oral May Webb, Rt. 1, VInton ; Walden Belville, · ESR, Gallipolis; Ricardo C. Lusette, Rio .G rande; Francis O'Donnell, 33 Portsmouth Rd .. Gallipolis ; Carl C. Slap!elon, . Rt . 2, Crown City ; Ann Studer Wickline. 496 Oak Dr .. Gallipolis ; Virgil S. ·Green. 534 Hilda·. Dr., Gallipolis ; Mary · '' . Shoe Polish Black & Brown $49999 . Heck's Reg. 57' Cosmetic Dept. . HECK'S REG. 1544.88 ·FILM · · Gallipolis; Audelle R. Gooch, Crown City; Carolyn S. M. Stanley, Patriot Star Rt .• $399 Gallipolis; Fred A. Fisher. Rt. Jewelry Dept. 30" . BAT NORELCO MAN'S TRIPLE-HEAD SHAVER POLAROID NO. 108 WITH HOME PlATE New SIJper Microgroove TM heads shove up to 4.4°/,., closer, up to 50% faster tkon they ever could before. Floating heads foll_ o w the contours of your face for closeness, comfort. Self·shorpening rotory biOdes. Pop· out trimmer for sideburns. Heck's Reg. •1.28 TOf DEPT. HECK'S REG. $26.88 IIWRIYD9T. 9~" HUFFY GAS CANS Heck's Reg. 5 Gallon s4.88 CHAISE & BEACH SOPHI~ Reg. '2.99 $1'' HARDWARE DEPT. Heck's Reg. 5!r G. E. HD51 Reg. sl9.96 $15 96 · PlAYBALLS 99 HECK'S REG. 68• HARDWARE DEPT. TOY DEPT. MAE ROUGH RIDER JEEP Plo1tic Construction 'HECK'S .i $299 JEWELRY DEPT. - · Street banker would stay at his of the Office of Management Treasury post indefinit<ly "be- and Budget, said months ago cause he feels there is a job to that he would likely leave at do and because the Pl'esident the end of the year . . And wants him ." Kenneth Rush, Nixon 1s chief The tenu re of two others is economic spokesman, might less certa in. Roy Ash, director also chose to leave. Heck's ·Reg. 99$ --- VOL. 9 NO. 28 -·- ----~- SUNDAY, AUGU ST II. 1974 PAGE 13 · KAREN JOHNSON, STEVE WALBURN and Maureen Hennessey, !..-, employees of Middleport Municipal Park , display the first, secood, and thir<l place u-ophies for the horseshoe tournament now underway at the park . The U'ophies were provided by PoinTView Coble TV. ~------------------- lican governors, the cabinet. · Democrats as well as Republica ns in finding: a nominee, friends to submit proposals ror apparently to insure thst the the post Ford vacated Friday new vice president will help when he took his oath of ofli$< present an image which would to succeed Richard Nixon as. help to unite the nation in the President. post-Wat<rgate era . White House Press Secretary Despite the reques t for Jerry t<r Horst told newsmen suggestions from both parties, the top secret, "eyes only" · there was no indication Ford suggestions should be turned in would name a Democrat to tile by Wednesday. Ford wiil make No. 2 spot. his choice in a week to 10 days. Ford's nomination wiil also TerHorst niade it plain that be viewed as a clue to the slant Ford wanted the help of he plans to give his administra- his own White House staff and lion . The nominee might be a running mate shou1d Ford decide to seek his own term TerHorst said Ford had asked Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott, House GOP leader J ohn J . Rhodes, Republican National Committee Chairman George Bush and GOP governors for names of "men they think of as potentia 1 vice presidentia I nominees," and -plans alS() to seek advice of two Democrats ~House Speaker Carl Albert and Senate Majority leader Mike Mansfield. "He just asked for names. He is trying to get suggestions from as broad a spectrum as possible, 11 terHorst said. In response to a question, l.erHorst said he was sure that re commendations from the public would be welcome, but he added : " I'm sure the President is not going to run a beauty contest and do it on the basis of wno has the most votes.,, SIX OlE IN PLANE JACKSON, Minn. (UPII The bodies of six persons By WESLEY G. PIPPERT found in a crash of a were WASHINGTON (UP! ) light plane Saturday. The President Ford called victims Included four Saturday for bipartisan members of the rock music suggestions in choosing a group called Chase. nominee for vice president in Officers said the wreckage the first completely appointed of the plane was found In a 1 administration in the nalion s soybean field 2 1/, miles history. TerHorst announced that northeast of here near the · UP! White House Reporter Ford asked congressional WA&HINGTON (UP! ) NATO Ambassador Donald Jackson airport. They said leaders of both parties, Repub-Stressing the need for "conRUIIll!feld will be coordinator the plane apparently was and stability," of the trallBition team which Is tinuity attempting to land. President Ford Saturday asked helping Ford assume the dulles A twin-engine Camanche cabinet members and agency of the presidency. carrying four members of heads to remain on the job, and' Intez:ior Secretary Rogers Chase, a pilot and Cl)-pHot invited bipartisan suggestions C.B. Morton will act as the was reported missing Friday a new vice- J)tesident who teams's liaison with the for By United Press International Tuesday, Aug. 6 confirmed speechwriters were SE!cretary of state under the - Nixon's former aide, John on a flight from Chicago to must be nominated soon. cabinet and the agencies, and Jackson. The plane had A capsule of the week's -Senate Republicans met to working on a resignation new administration . D. Ehrlichman, asked that the Ford also . met with the former Pennsylvania Gov. ground comevents that brought a new discuss the possibility demand- address . - Watergate special prosecu- September Watergate cover-up regular National Security Council to William W. Scranton will deal ing Nixon's resignation. Other - Presidential lawyer James tor Leon Jaworski said no deals trial be delayed because munication near Waterloo, president to,power. review the world situation, and with personnel requirements, Monday, Aug. 5 former Nixon supporters, in- D. St. Clair told Judge John were made to allow Nixon to "massive pub)ici ty" would Iowa, but later put out a said through Press Secretary terHorst said. The fourth distress signal in the Esther-President Nixon released eluding -House .minority leader Sirica that nine subpoenaed avoid possible prosecution and make jury selection difficult. Jerry terHorst that be was member of the team is defense taped conversations showing he John J. Rhodes, announced Whit< House tapes do' not exist. · House Speaker Carl Albert said -Connally plead innocent to ville~Arms"trong area of postponing all scheduled trips ad~iser John 0 . Marsh Jr. ordered a top aide to try to they would vot< for impeach-Jake Jacobsen, a former Nixon's resignation f nded the charges he received $10,000 in northern Iowa: "A!; you know, every· Prest .. at home and abroad. limit an FBI investigation only men!. lawyer for the nation's larges t impea<;hme.nt process . bribes to influence milk support Ford began his first lull day dent has his own style," six days alter the Waterga te - Nixon met with his Cabinet. milk cooperative, plead guilty Friday, Aug 9 price levels. as President by rising early, terHorst said, break-in. Nixon admitted he Treasury Secretary William to giving former · Treasury -Gerald R. Ford was sworn fixing breakfast for himself During the cabinet meeting, withheld ·damaging information Simon s8.id Nixon " absolutely is Secretary John B. Connally a in as the 38th President of the Saturday, Aug. 10 and one of his sons, taking a ford said he hoped the from the House Judiciary not considering resigning." bribe and agreed to testify for United . States, saying the - President Ford held his short swim and then being department and ag 0ncy heads Committee's impeachment Wednesday, Aug. 7 the gOvernment in Connally 's "national nightmare " is over. first formal Cabinet and Nadriven to the office -almost would attempt to be "affirprobe. ' - Republican congressional trial. - Nixon-, afl<r a tearful tiona! Security Courcil moelike any other commuter. 'm:atlve" in their pre~ relaw -Some of Nixon's staunchest leaders said Nixon jwas consid- Thursday, Aug. 8 farewell to his staff, flew home tings. He opened the front door of lions, terHorst said, adding delenders said they would vote ering resigning in a few days. -Richard Nixon announced to california . -Jaworski's office denied 8. his Alexandria, Va., home that Ford himself hoped to set for impeachment based on the They rejected a plan to send a he \yOuld resign at noon Friday -Ford met with ' economic report that the Watergate shortly before 6 a.m. EDT, clad the example for them. new information. delegation to . ask lor his as the 37th President of the advisers and foreign ambassa- grand jury fo.und Nixon " much in baby-blue ~hort pajamas, Ter!:lorst said Ford enjoys - Vice President .(ieral<i R- . resignation. United States. dors and also prJlinised to name more indictable" a ~ a private and look startled to see an press conferences and expects Ford said he would stop - Rumors that Nixon would - Ford announced Henry a vice president in a wefk to 10 citizen and niay decide whether array of reporiers and to have uiem '!requenUy, but commenting on the impeach-· resign Wednesday were scoteh- Kissinger would continue as days. . , · to indict him in a few days. The cameramen watching from the first one probably would DETROIT (UP! ) bottom line on those neatment de bat<. ed, but White House sources disastrous profit statements the across the street. d · ' not be called for a· week or two. He said Secretary of State ''.J;Jig Three'' ' automakers issued TerHorst sai Ford and his family would attend church Henry Kissinger had spoken on . in July means higher pri~e Su da · t th · n · y morrung a e EpiSco- behalf of the cabinet In telling stickers on the 1975 mndels . pal Immanuel Church-<>n-the- Ford the 'nembers of the Nixon General Motors led the way 'II · AI · By RICHARD E. LERNER H1H m exandna. official family had welcomed by announcing Friday an · · d th SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. e expects to spen e rest the opportunity to serve the average car and truck price 1 s da · · th (UP!) - Richard M. Nixon's o un y workmg m e Oval nation and "we now express hike of $480 for 1975 models. By United Ptess International first full day as a private Office, and hopes for another our unflagging support and The company blamed inflation · h WASHINGTON - ~ECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. citizen since his fall from Ute pnvate evening at ome total loyalty to you." KiSsinger met Saturday with a n~mber of foreign envoys and nation's highest office was and government antipollution Sunday night. ·in addition to the departmenlaws for pushing the average assur<id Indian Ambassador T. N. t<:aul that he still plans to visit veiled in privacy ·. Saturday . TerHorst said that Ford has tal secretaries, th_e cabinet cost of the new models to more · India, Pakistan alld Bangladesh in October despite the change in behind ihe guarded walls of his asked . the bipartisan congres- meeting was attended by administrations. Press secretary Ronald Zie- Nixon got a rous_ing welcome than $1,000 over last year. oceanside villa. sional leadership, the nation's members of the transition GM Vice President Mack W. Kissinger met individually with Kaul and the ambassadors The former President drove a gler, who accompanied Nixon, from a crowd of 5,000 at El Republican governors, the team, and by Robert T. Hartof Pakistan and Iran. He also met with diplomats from 30 African golf cart from the adjoining his wife, Pat, daughter, Tricia, Toro Marine Air Station Satur- Worden said $130 of the 9-5 per cabinet, and his staff and mann, new counsel to the · d t countries as a group and two of his aides held conferences with Coast Guard station into the and her husband, Edward Cox, day when his Air Force jet cent increase was due to adding. f nen s o su b mJ't recom- · President; Phil Buchen, a other foreign representatives. In all of the meetings the message grounds of the Spanish style on the flight here spent several Spirit · of '76 touched down. the new clean air equipment to mendations by Wednesday lor former Grand Rapids law was the Sa!ne, that U. S. policy will not change under President estate Friday and literally hours at the office complex Some in the crowd wept, others the new models. The other $350 the vice presidency, and partner ; Gen. Alexander M. Ford. Friday afternoon but he, too, cheered and sang 11 God Bless will cover past and future di sc 1os ed · th a t th e PresJ'd en t Haig, the holdover chief of dropped out of sight. 1 1 Appointments secretary Ste- was unavailable Saturday mor- America" while waving tiny increases in the costs of labor pans o announce a .staff; terHorst, and Maj. Gen. ATLANTA - LT. GOV. LESTER MADDOX, holding on to phen Bull said the small ning. flags . and materials. nomination within a week to 10 Brent Sciiwcroft, Ford's miliThe lowest first-half profits in da whal appears to be a diminished hardcore of conservative personal staff which flew here The Secret s ervice said in Nixon said in a brief speech . ys. tary aide. support, seeks the Democratic nominatiOn for governor Tuesday from Washington would ''re- Washington Saturday it is that he did not intend to just sit 13 years also means a sharp Ford did not specify any Ford began the day in his · In what he admits is his "last hurrah." Maddox, 58, Is the favorite main as long as we are wanted discontinuing its protection of around in the california sun but cutback in the money spent for geographical .or political res- vice presidential offiee In the · among 12 Democrats seeking the nomination, but it's virt~ally or needed" but gave rio clue to Nixon's daughters. Tricia and intended to continue working exp~nsion. That translates into trictions, and hopes for sugges- Executive Office Building, · certain he'll wind up in a runoff. her husband live in New York, for peace and the nation's fewer jobs, both for auto tions from "as broad a spec- adjacent to the White House, Nixon 's immediate plans. Sen. Herman Talmadge also laces opposition in the T'he telephone at the former and Julie and David live in a prosperity. But he gave no hint workers and others throughout tnim as possible," terHorst sending letters to the beada of Democratic primary but Is expected to win easily. Most election " West<rn White House" office highrise apartment not far of his plans for the next few the indusU'y. said. government around th<l world, officials predict a typical light turnout and that would help rang a busy signal throughoAt from the White House. days. The press aide said that in · includipg the People's For a consumer in the Maddox, who has built a loyal following through his (our years as the morning which was grey Several score of curious When the Marine helicopter market lor a small car-say a asking the cabinet to stay on, Republic of China and the · governor and the past three and one-hall as.lieutenant governor. and overCast along the soUthern townspeople and tourists drove landed on the final leg of the gubcompact Ford Pinto-last the President .told them "I · Soviet Union, to assure them of Recent polls show, bowever, that Maddox may be losing some of California Pacific coast. to the entrance to the Nixon U'ip at the Coast Guard station, August, the two-<ioor sedan believe that is what the country what terHorst called " the his strength and that he peaked too early. When one call finally did get home and Coast Guard station the family was met by about would have cost $2,021. That's wants." TerHorst said Ford continuity of American foreign through, a forrn.er assistant but found themselves blocked 150 old friends and members of the base model and hardly also told them he "does not policy." SOVIET PRESIDENT NIKOLAI V. PODGORNY SENT a press secretary, Diane Sawyer, by military guards at gates a the Orange County and San anyone ever gets out the door believe in this business of pro congratulatory telegram to President Ford Saturday, hailing his said : "We arc very private quarter of a mile from the· Clemente Republican organiza- of a · showroom with the forma resignations," and pledge to work lot peace and voicing confidence in .continued people today. 11 stripped version : would meet with the inhouse . tions. · NOT AT THE Ji'AIR Soviet-American cooperation. Pope Paul VI and other world That Pinto today costs $2,527. · dividuals later on a one-to-<me COLUMBUS (UPIJ ~ Ohio There have been some items basis. leaders sent Ford their best wishes. · ;;;;:;:i:i:~:::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:: ::::::::::::::: ::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;::::::::!:;:!:!:~:::~::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::~:::!::;;:: Lottery tickets will not be sold made standard that were Podgorny's cable was !be first official Soviet comment on at the Ohio State Fair, which TALKS RESUME previously optiml!.l, but the Ford's aoisutnption of office. Ford also sent a message Saturday begins here Aug. 22, the Ohio LORDSTOWN, Ohio ( UPI) Expositions Commission has price of the car is now 25 per to Soviet Communist party General Secretary Leonid I. 111: - Contract talks between ruled . cent higher than last August: Brezhnev, less than 24 hours after he was inaugurated. The new Ford has already Indicated United Auto Workers Local By HELEN THOMAS U. S. President sent other messages to NATO and leaders of But even if the Nixon women Tricia and her husband Edits 1975 models might be 1112 and the General Motors nations around the world. ~ UPI White House Reporter TWELVE KILLED did not know the truth until last ward Cox, were in seclusion at Corp., resumed at the giant MANILA (UP!) - A bus American officials declined to discuS~! the contents of Ford's WASHINGTON (UPI) week, they remained loyally "La Cosa Pacifica" at San increased by 8 per cent over message to tbe Soviet leader. But other Western diplomats said Friends of the Nixon women do behind him after the re1ease of Clemente, calif., where they today's prices, meaning the GM assembly plant complex collided with a U'ain · a~ ~ Ford wanted to reassure the Sovielsquickly that the departure of not be.lieve that Pat, Julie and his most damaging tapes. All flew after they left the White Introductory price of the '75 !)ere Saturday after a nearly railway crossing 25 miles north 24-hour break-down in of Manila Saturday, killing 12 Pinto would be about $2,730. Richard M. Nixon as President would not mean any change In the Tricia ]earned the true extent urged him not to resigl). House Friday. · The change· is · even more negotiations, a union spokes- . persons and injuring 15 o.thers, policy ol cooperation with the Soviet Union. of former President Nixon's The former first · family, · The night before the Ni,.ons police said. involvement In Watergate urtil fighting tears during tbe left the . Whit< House, they dramatic at the top of the line. man said. PHNOM PE.NH - COMMUNIST GUNNBRS RAfmD a 14- three days before he resigned. farewell ceremonies on took a sentimental stroll The luxury Mark IV that cost vessel convoy steaming up the Mekong River 43 miles south of They say Mrs. Nixon and her national television, is said to be through its stately rooms and 18,984 at the end of the '73 . ' Phnom Penh Saturday and sank the ·Danish freighter Hayan. two daughters -Julie · Eisen- still siunned at the tragic paused nostalgically before model year now costs $10,049 Port pollee said two crewmen of the Hayan and a Cambodian hower and Trlcia Cox - would events which forced Nixon's some of the pieces of art and an 8 per cent Increase reScue worker were injured when the vesSel went down, and two not have kept protesting removal from the White House. provided to help with White would bring it to $10,852 in CLAREMONT, Calif. (UP!) which Voorhis cha{ged Nixon's seamen aboard another cargo ship, Felicity, were wounded In Nixon's Innocence had they ·September. That:s a 21 per cent '- H. Jerry Voorhis, the former supporters with starting .a Julie and .Trlcia will lose House restoration. the Communist attack. · known the fact. he disclosed their Secret Service protection They even summoned the increase In juSt over one year. congressman· whose loss to whispering campaign Unkiq The convoy included three petroleum tankers, seven cargo \ last Monday in releasing tapes at midnight Sunday. Julie, who dogs to the family quarters Richard Nixon in 1946launcbed Voorhis with leftist causes. ships and four barges loaded lvith ammunition . In the ground of three conversations he held lives in a high rise apartment a after allowing King Timahoe a Voorhis linked the "dirty the ex-President's political cowar, government troops pressed their drive to recapture the on June 23, 1972 -six days few blocks from the. White !sst romp on the White House PICTURE MAN reer, Saturday termed Nixon's tricks" of the Watergate affair provincial capital of Salo Lc;kpram, .25 miles north of Phnom after the Watergate break-in. House with her law student lswn. fall from power "poetic jus- with the tactiC!! be faced In WASHINGTON (UP!) Penh on Highway 5, field reporters said. The town was lost in "My husband hasn't done husband, will no lo_nger have · Nixon's first campaign. Tricia and Ed took a final Time msgatlne photographer · lice ." March, soon after the fall of Oudong, the old roy~! capital 18 anything wrong, and I believe her telephone connected io the stroll, hand-in-band, through David Kennerly is expecl<d to But be added, "rt would have miles north of Phnom Penh. Oudong was recaptu,red a month him," the former First Lady White House switchboard. " I've always regretted the Rose Garden; where they be named President Ford's been better if he had gone ago, used to say. Frielids say that Julie, who were married on June 12, 1971. chief House through the impeachment pro- launching his (X)Iltical au·White Julie, the most vocal public sobbed uncontrol~bly when ... I hope the country wUI be all Thuraday morning, before photographer, it was learned cess, much better.'' LEWISBURG, PA. - FOUR INMATES, Including 1i former defender of her father, said her father broke the news of his Nixon's farewell address to his Saturday, Kennerly, 27, of · Voorhis, now 12, was a five. . right and I think It wtll be," Mormon Sunday school teacher Involved in a bizarre hijacking In time and time again, "He has resignation to the f~mlly Cabinet and staff In the East Roseburg , Ore., won the term Democratic Repreoent.o- VO<irhia said. ''Thia proves our ·1972, cQinmBndeered a (larbag~ truck Saturday and broke out of done nothing wrong.'' Wednesday evening, will write Room, the Nixons·said goodbye I'utitzer Prize in 1972 for a . tive from Colifornia's 12th .lnstltuUllns can survive Ill<• the federal penitentiary, State Police .said. . And Tricla's most recent her m~ther's memolrs of her to the household staff. Many of series of pictures he had taken District when he was defeated · onslaught o1 a 4i'""P ol \Vt)' A massive .-arch, Including the use of two helicopters, ·was public statement was: "Inno- White House years; the maids who had served the year before as a United · ·tllr Nixon, then Wlllttier at- . clever men, '"'" who OOIIIJI't underway' for Richard F. McCoy, Jr., 31, of Kinston, N.C., and cence Is irmocence, and my The former President and them for the pa,st five years Press International news turney. power over the Conlltllth•• thr~ other lnmates,altconvlcted of armed bank robbery, fathor is innoc.;nt/' Mrs: Nixon, accompanied by broke into tears. ph otograp~er in Vie!nant. It was a bitter campaign in 1111d lhe COI1.._... Stability is Ford's goal in total priva·c y \~NiXon women kept in dark Voorhis cites 'justice' -KOLARCRAFT YARN HAIR-DRYER . Heck's $ PEANUT .BRITTLE PADS Heck's • PLASTIC CONSTRUCT $2149 Heck's Reg. 14.19 oj'th(• Nixon Atlmiui.dmtimt future plans of former President kept secret HECK'S REG. '49.99 Toy Department DEPT. 28~ Wilf f.ot'('/1 iltliJt:/ lll llill UWIIJIOII.S ~unhag ~imts - ientintl ~Nixon Similar to Illustration Wheeler. Rt. 2. Bidwell ; Helen Gallipolis; John F. Groth, Jr ., 25 OakwOod Or. , Gallipol is; Ann E. Darnbrough, Lower River Rd .• Gallipolis ; David A, Johnson. Rl. 1. Crown City ; Lusher Bevan, Rt. 1, Patriot ; Drucie E. Cleland, 77 Cedar St., Gallipolis; Judy J. Burd>ll , Rt. 2, Bidwell ; Joyce J . Leach, Rt . 1. Bidwell ; David B. Harris, Rt. · 2, Palrlol ; 0 . Chancy Houck. 67 Mill Creek , counties, Adams, Brown, Gatllpolls ; Lillian F. Gladman , · Galli a, Highland, Jackson, . Northup ; Donna J . B. Grate, Lawrence, Pike, Ross; Scioto Rt. 2, Patriot ; Helen Alberta and Vinton and has 41,811 Saunders, 110 Locust St ., Gallipolis ; Alma Sanders persons over 65 years of age, Barnes, ESR, Gallipolis ; many of · whQ111 should be Wilma E. Mihk, 708 2nd Ave., GallipoliS; James Edward eligible for SSI benefits. PSR, Gallipol is; Ryan , The project is scheduled to Thomas C. Breech, Adelaide start Sept. 1, 1974, and lie Dr .. Gallipolis; Elva F . completed by Feb. 28, 1975. The Holbrook, Rodney ; Lillian G. 2145 Eastern , project will be <iperated out of .Marks, Gatllpolis; Joyce R. Phill ips, lbe Area Agency headquarters ESR, Galllpolls; Dorothy located at ·Rio Grande College. Martin Smith, Rt. 1, VInton ; Qulgl~y M: Long, Rt. 1, BidOne additional staff person will well ; Edmond · P. Arrlng1on, be employed for the grant Cheshire ; Mohler Martin, Rt. period to direct the projeCt. 1, Bidwell ; John M. Hammond, That penon w1Ji of necessity be Rt. 2, Patriot ; Edward H. Lynch, Rt. 1, Thurman ; Edgar 10meone knowledgeable of L. Rutherford, 434 Jackson at.ote and government Pike, Gallipolis ; Fred regulations, preferably Facemore, Rt. 1, Gallipolis ; Connie W. Johnson, Rl. 2, . tomeone with prior ex- Crown City ; Gary Ray Foster, perience . . ""yone interested · Crown City. and Geor·ge F. thcluld contactArea Agency on Thompoon, Cheshire. Nelllt Mae Russell, Rl. 1, Agiq Diltrict 7, Rio Grande Gallipolis; Danny O'Dell College, P.O. Box 978, Rio Logue, Rt. 1, Ewlngton ; Clyde Grande, OhiO, 45674, Phone E. Alexander, Vlnlon; Cor• Sat.r~ders Houser, U8'h 3rd {llf) 245-6353, Ext. 28. · Ave., Gallipolis; John W. Bradbury, 43 Locuol St .. A thought · for the day: Gallipolis; Lillian M. Garnes, French writer Victor Hugo 19 Pine 51., Gallipolis; Russell uld, "A compliment is some- 0 . Gilmore, Lower River Rd.1 Frances C. Wood, tiline lib a ldu through a Gallipolis; Vinton; and Helen P. Johnson, 'MtD:" W 4th ""'• -- Gollloolf•- Clollllf'3s" 8 H.P • . Twin Blade Cut $9.99 J . Wa_goner, Rt . 1, Patriot; S~tra 0. Wall, 2145 Eastern , Crown City; Lemm la Raines Casey.Rt. 2, Crown · City ; James A. Mull ins , PS R ~ Electric Start Esquire · Forrest T. Davis, 8 Mill Creek, Eure~a RIDING MOWERS HECK'S REG. HARDWARE DEPT. Ford is a fiscal conservative of the old school who, · as a . congressman, voted a~uinst many spending bills on thl.! groWld they cost too much. His long and amiable relationship with Congress co uld make him more effective thtln Nixon in persuading litwmakers to cut pet spending projects in the name of budget discipline, .An aide to Treasury Secretary William E. Simon said the former energy eza r and Wall Ford:, b!lllff! uguinsl in jl111imt GM puts sticker • pnce .u p _· GYM SET ' $699 0 . Caldwell, ESR. Gallipolis ; Mary Belle J . Evans, Rt. 1, Gallipolis; Cahrles _Lee Wa.ugh, Jr., Rt; 2, Crown C1ty ; Stan l~y 0 . Warren, Crown City ; Helen · llloyd Conner, Rio Grande; Star Rt., Gallipolis; Sandra Faye Roach, 626 Jrd Ave., GaltlpoiiS; Effie C. Cramer, RFO 1, Vinton ; MarieR. Wells, DYNAMARK LOUNGE . Rt . 2, anU~nflationary remedy . Six days that tested the Constitution SPORTS Greenlee, Rt. 1, Vinton . 1, Vinton . Dorothy May Young, TACKLE % SUMMER CLOTHING % Margaret J . Smith . 834 · 1st Ave., Gallipolis ;· Mary F. Wolford, Crown City ; Okey H. Henry, 447 2nd Ave., Galtlp()lis ; Mary Ann Wood, 623 2nd Ave .. Gallipolis; Ruth E. Richards, 285 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, and Wlnelred E. Rlnghiser, Rio Grande; Ruby N. Thomas, 433 Lewis Dr., Gallipolis; Perry Orville FISHING ALL BALL CAPS Ave., Gallipolis; George Wm . T-ope, Rt. 2, Gallipolis ; Paul Martin, Cheshire ; Grace H. Myers, Rt. 2, Gallipolis : Dwayne F . Jolly. Rt . 2, Gallipolis ; Virgil E. Fillinger, Rio Grande ; Audrey W. Brewer, Thurman; Danny· Ray Easton, Rt . 1, Vinton ; Gallipolis; Margaret C. Mitchell, Rl. 1, Bidwell ; Betty E. Maynard, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Hannon E. Hager, Rt . 2, Bidwell ; Jimmie M . Rotter, Rl. 4, Oak Hill; Lewis Gene Fife, Rt . . 1. Gallipolis; Catherine Nolan , Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Reva M. Fraley, Bidwell; Gary A. Day, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Hugh H. Graham , Jr .. 1041 2nd Ave., Gallipolis ; Peggy Hance Hedrick, Rt. 1, Northup; Clarence B. Stout , Rl. 2, Bidwell ; David R. Altizer, Rt. 2, Patriot ; Terry L. ALL and Ernest E . Baker , Rt . 1, Patriot ; RoberfN. Hash, Rt. 1, Bidwell ; Margaret Y. Dunkle, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Crystal L. Sheets, Rt. 1. Gallipolis ; Flossie E. Gothard, 221 2nd fellure Cox, Rt. '1, Crown City; Samuel L. Thompson , Rio Grande; Ralph J . Fulks, Rt . 2. Vinton ; Ernest Slump. 450 Flamingo, Gallipolis ; James Veep list wanted SUNDAY & MONDAY, AUGUST 11th & 12th 1936 as the i>cst . ' BAT, GLOVE . on the themes of the Ni•on administration. In an interview in the August Issue of Dun's Review, thenVice President Fqrd confessed , he was 11 worrled about interest rates" and said he hoped Ute Federal Reserve Board would not be "too tough, too lOng'' in its reslric tivt.> money policy. Nixon never publicly questioned the hard-line approach of Arthur Burns, the reserve board chairman, who has stoutly advocated keepin g money tight monetary poHcies COSMETIC DEPT. a ·~ ' t I • . !. . ' " '. ~ •.· .... �- • 12 - Tbe Sunday Times -Sentinel , SWlday.Aug. ll, 1974 Septe~nber one WASHIN GTON (UP I) Tight money policies and restrictions on government spending will be tile chief weaporl$ in President Ford's hattie against Inflation, just as they were in the Nixon administration before him. For the most part, even the people calling the economic shots for the nation are ex- 1 pected Lo remain Ule same.. But when Ford takes decisive actions of his own which rosy not be for weeks there could be subtle variations jury drawn GALIJPOUS - Names for the September term of the Gallla County Grand and Petit Juries were drawn Friday in the office of Gallia County Clerk of Co urts Marjorie Rinehart. Present for the drawing were jury commissioners, Dan Rat liff, 71 Pine :,t., Uatllpolls ; Donald Ray Well$, Rt. I. Northup ; Katha E. Smith. Rt. 2, Bidwell ; Ralph C. Whllmore. lower River Rd ., Gallipolis ; Claudio 8 . Krvskamp , Rt . 1, Bidwe ll ; Nancy E. Campbell. Crown City ; Barbafa S. Curtis. Gallipolis ; Nlcolyn S. Burnett, Addison ; · Penny Louise Saunders, Rt. 2, Galllpolis i Edna Holcomb. Ch illicothe Rd ., Gallipolis ; William Owen Cantrell , Rt. 2, Bidwell ; Reba Oleta Long, Vinton ; Frank A. Plymale. Lower River Rd. , Gallipolis; Mary G. Knapp, Rl. 2, P"trlot j Eva C." Amsbary. 59. Cedar Sl, Gallipolis ; Margaret P. Burnett, Gallipolis; Anna Johnson Pack, Crown City; Susan W. White, 1100 2nd Ave., Gallipolis; Thomas H. Rieser, 11 Belmont, Gallipolis; Robert H. McCarley, Rt. 1, Vinton; Robert L Colebank, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Sarah M. Spurlock, Rt. 1, Waterloo; Everett R. Keels, Rl. 4, Oak Hill;. lvor Williams, Thurman; June J. Shahan, -402 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis; David K. Richards, Thurman ; Merriman Johnson , ~92 JacksOf'l Pike, Gallipolis ; Shelley S. McBride, Rl. 1, Galllp()IISi ' Pauline Y. Wi>od, Rl. 2, Patriot, and Linda K. Shrlver 1 Rt. 2, Gallipolis. PETIT JURY - Jose R. Ovles, 429 Maple Dr., Gallipolis; Jerry A. Nesbitt, 536 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis; Anne B. Gilmore, 48 Chillicothe Rd., Gallipolis; Robert A. Byerly, 720 2nd Ave .. Gallipolis; Bernice W. Justice, 588 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis; Carolyn R. Hughes, Rl. 1, Gallipolis; - Norman Le~ Stewart, 181 Greenbrier, Gallipolis; JuneS. Pugh, Rt. 2, Bidwell; Jane S. Milhoan, 501 Oak Dr .. Galllpotls; Mildred I. Evans, Rt . .2. Galll~olls; Jady Burkel! Stout. Rt. 2. Bidwell; Glen W. Bowers. Jr .. 29 Vine St., Gallipolis ;_ . Vl~glnla C. SSI-Alert • IS funded • mto 1975 RIO GRANDE- Richard G. Sayre, Director of the Area Agency on Aging District 7 · which Is sponsored by Rio Grande College, Friday · announced the Agency had been awarded $10,000 in Title Ill Supplemental Funds to assume the 8.1.1.-Alert responsibilities. The funds are granted by the Ohio Commission on Aging and is part of the state.wide effort . to alert and to assist the elderly in applyjng for or obtaining their supplemental security income benefits. . Sayre stated U1at the approval of the funds would "' permit the agency to give assistance to the elderly to get their SSI problems solved. The agency has a dose working . relationship with other agencies who are directly involved. Many problems have arisen because of the new tegislat.lon and .It wiD take considerable work by all agencies to make the plan workable. District 7 consists of 10 SUNDAY Gall ipolis ; Estella S. Jones . Bidwell ; Car l Cook, Rt. 2, Vinton ,• Man ford 0 . Jeffers. 44 Central , Gllllipolis; Barbara T. Bryant. Vinton ; Laur a A. Brown . Rt. 1. Bidwell ; Oti s C. Johnson. Rt. 1, Bidwe ll ; An drew G. Henson , Rt . 1, Bid- Notter and Hobart Dillon ; Judge Ronald R. calhoun; Deputy Dale Lear; Mrs. Eileen Mink, deputy clerk and Miss Rinehart. Fifty jurors were well ; Daniel H. Stew.-;rt , chosen for grand jury duty Patrlbt : Helen Faye Adams, while 150 names were drawn Rt. 2, Crown City : Karen Sue Hankins, 186 Brentwood Dr., for petit jury duty . Gallipolis ; Dal e Ha . Sa unders, Here are the names of the 67 Garf ield Ave., Gitl ll polls . prospective jurors : Olive L. Reynolds, Rt . 1. Bidwell; Keith E. Hively, Rl. L GRANO JURY - Donna C. Patriot ; Glenda M. Brumfield, Sheline, Rt. 2, Baflipol ls; Allee Rt .. 2, Crown Clty ; Lennie M. Day Bowy·e r., Rt, 1, Crown Davis, 35 W. Apt ., Gall ipol is ; City ; Virginia R. Dillon . Rt. l. James F. Nelson , Rt . I, BidPatriot ; Margaret A. Johnson well ; Lewis A. McCombs, Rt . L 78 Srpuce St ., Gallipo lis; VInton A. Rankin , Crown City ; Evelyn F. Ramsay. Chillicothe Rd., Gallipolis ; Beatrice L. Perkins, 271 Jackson Pike. OPEN 4.52 2nd Ave,, Gall ipolis ; Bil ly H. R-oush , Libby Hotel. · Northup ; Mark A. Shre ve, Rio Grande; Thoma s W. Lear. 291h Neil Ave., ~allipolls ; Arthur E. Hill , 1·7 Chatham Ave .., Gallipolis ; Maye H. Roush , Rt . l, Bidwell ; Karen C. Parri sh, Rio Grande ; Charles W. Dean , Rt. 2, Vinton ; Homer E. Morgan , Rt. 1, Gitlllpolls ; Lu la G. Shafer, Crown City ; Ed ith !IAossbarger, Rt. 2, Patriot; Anne Bradbury, 32 Garfield Ave ., Gallipolis ; Linda Lemley Shaver , PSR, Gallioolls ; Charlie Campbell , Crown City : ' OFF (Except Rods and Reels) OFF DEPT. CHAISE Sa.rah R. Porter, Gallipolis; Oral May Webb, Rt. 1, VInton ; Walden Belville, · ESR, Gallipolis; Ricardo C. Lusette, Rio .G rande; Francis O'Donnell, 33 Portsmouth Rd .. Gallipolis ; Carl C. Slap!elon, . Rt . 2, Crown City ; Ann Studer Wickline. 496 Oak Dr .. Gallipolis ; Virgil S. ·Green. 534 Hilda·. Dr., Gallipolis ; Mary · '' . Shoe Polish Black & Brown $49999 . Heck's Reg. 57' Cosmetic Dept. . HECK'S REG. 1544.88 ·FILM · · Gallipolis; Audelle R. Gooch, Crown City; Carolyn S. M. Stanley, Patriot Star Rt .• $399 Gallipolis; Fred A. Fisher. Rt. Jewelry Dept. 30" . BAT NORELCO MAN'S TRIPLE-HEAD SHAVER POLAROID NO. 108 WITH HOME PlATE New SIJper Microgroove TM heads shove up to 4.4°/,., closer, up to 50% faster tkon they ever could before. Floating heads foll_ o w the contours of your face for closeness, comfort. Self·shorpening rotory biOdes. Pop· out trimmer for sideburns. Heck's Reg. •1.28 TOf DEPT. HECK'S REG. $26.88 IIWRIYD9T. 9~" HUFFY GAS CANS Heck's Reg. 5 Gallon s4.88 CHAISE & BEACH SOPHI~ Reg. '2.99 $1'' HARDWARE DEPT. Heck's Reg. 5!r G. E. HD51 Reg. sl9.96 $15 96 · PlAYBALLS 99 HECK'S REG. 68• HARDWARE DEPT. TOY DEPT. MAE ROUGH RIDER JEEP Plo1tic Construction 'HECK'S .i $299 JEWELRY DEPT. - · Street banker would stay at his of the Office of Management Treasury post indefinit<ly "be- and Budget, said months ago cause he feels there is a job to that he would likely leave at do and because the Pl'esident the end of the year . . And wants him ." Kenneth Rush, Nixon 1s chief The tenu re of two others is economic spokesman, might less certa in. Roy Ash, director also chose to leave. Heck's ·Reg. 99$ --- VOL. 9 NO. 28 -·- ----~- SUNDAY, AUGU ST II. 1974 PAGE 13 · KAREN JOHNSON, STEVE WALBURN and Maureen Hennessey, !..-, employees of Middleport Municipal Park , display the first, secood, and thir<l place u-ophies for the horseshoe tournament now underway at the park . The U'ophies were provided by PoinTView Coble TV. ~------------------- lican governors, the cabinet. · Democrats as well as Republica ns in finding: a nominee, friends to submit proposals ror apparently to insure thst the the post Ford vacated Friday new vice president will help when he took his oath of ofli$< present an image which would to succeed Richard Nixon as. help to unite the nation in the President. post-Wat<rgate era . White House Press Secretary Despite the reques t for Jerry t<r Horst told newsmen suggestions from both parties, the top secret, "eyes only" · there was no indication Ford suggestions should be turned in would name a Democrat to tile by Wednesday. Ford wiil make No. 2 spot. his choice in a week to 10 days. Ford's nomination wiil also TerHorst niade it plain that be viewed as a clue to the slant Ford wanted the help of he plans to give his administra- his own White House staff and lion . The nominee might be a running mate shou1d Ford decide to seek his own term TerHorst said Ford had asked Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott, House GOP leader J ohn J . Rhodes, Republican National Committee Chairman George Bush and GOP governors for names of "men they think of as potentia 1 vice presidentia I nominees," and -plans alS() to seek advice of two Democrats ~House Speaker Carl Albert and Senate Majority leader Mike Mansfield. "He just asked for names. He is trying to get suggestions from as broad a spectrum as possible, 11 terHorst said. In response to a question, l.erHorst said he was sure that re commendations from the public would be welcome, but he added : " I'm sure the President is not going to run a beauty contest and do it on the basis of wno has the most votes.,, SIX OlE IN PLANE JACKSON, Minn. (UPII The bodies of six persons By WESLEY G. PIPPERT found in a crash of a were WASHINGTON (UP! ) light plane Saturday. The President Ford called victims Included four Saturday for bipartisan members of the rock music suggestions in choosing a group called Chase. nominee for vice president in Officers said the wreckage the first completely appointed of the plane was found In a 1 administration in the nalion s soybean field 2 1/, miles history. TerHorst announced that northeast of here near the · UP! White House Reporter Ford asked congressional WA&HINGTON (UP! ) NATO Ambassador Donald Jackson airport. They said leaders of both parties, Repub-Stressing the need for "conRUIIll!feld will be coordinator the plane apparently was and stability," of the trallBition team which Is tinuity attempting to land. President Ford Saturday asked helping Ford assume the dulles A twin-engine Camanche cabinet members and agency of the presidency. carrying four members of heads to remain on the job, and' Intez:ior Secretary Rogers Chase, a pilot and Cl)-pHot invited bipartisan suggestions C.B. Morton will act as the was reported missing Friday a new vice- J)tesident who teams's liaison with the for By United Press International Tuesday, Aug. 6 confirmed speechwriters were SE!cretary of state under the - Nixon's former aide, John on a flight from Chicago to must be nominated soon. cabinet and the agencies, and Jackson. The plane had A capsule of the week's -Senate Republicans met to working on a resignation new administration . D. Ehrlichman, asked that the Ford also . met with the former Pennsylvania Gov. ground comevents that brought a new discuss the possibility demand- address . - Watergate special prosecu- September Watergate cover-up regular National Security Council to William W. Scranton will deal ing Nixon's resignation. Other - Presidential lawyer James tor Leon Jaworski said no deals trial be delayed because munication near Waterloo, president to,power. review the world situation, and with personnel requirements, Monday, Aug. 5 former Nixon supporters, in- D. St. Clair told Judge John were made to allow Nixon to "massive pub)ici ty" would Iowa, but later put out a said through Press Secretary terHorst said. The fourth distress signal in the Esther-President Nixon released eluding -House .minority leader Sirica that nine subpoenaed avoid possible prosecution and make jury selection difficult. Jerry terHorst that be was member of the team is defense taped conversations showing he John J. Rhodes, announced Whit< House tapes do' not exist. · House Speaker Carl Albert said -Connally plead innocent to ville~Arms"trong area of postponing all scheduled trips ad~iser John 0 . Marsh Jr. ordered a top aide to try to they would vot< for impeach-Jake Jacobsen, a former Nixon's resignation f nded the charges he received $10,000 in northern Iowa: "A!; you know, every· Prest .. at home and abroad. limit an FBI investigation only men!. lawyer for the nation's larges t impea<;hme.nt process . bribes to influence milk support Ford began his first lull day dent has his own style," six days alter the Waterga te - Nixon met with his Cabinet. milk cooperative, plead guilty Friday, Aug 9 price levels. as President by rising early, terHorst said, break-in. Nixon admitted he Treasury Secretary William to giving former · Treasury -Gerald R. Ford was sworn fixing breakfast for himself During the cabinet meeting, withheld ·damaging information Simon s8.id Nixon " absolutely is Secretary John B. Connally a in as the 38th President of the Saturday, Aug. 10 and one of his sons, taking a ford said he hoped the from the House Judiciary not considering resigning." bribe and agreed to testify for United . States, saying the - President Ford held his short swim and then being department and ag 0ncy heads Committee's impeachment Wednesday, Aug. 7 the gOvernment in Connally 's "national nightmare " is over. first formal Cabinet and Nadriven to the office -almost would attempt to be "affirprobe. ' - Republican congressional trial. - Nixon-, afl<r a tearful tiona! Security Courcil moelike any other commuter. 'm:atlve" in their pre~ relaw -Some of Nixon's staunchest leaders said Nixon jwas consid- Thursday, Aug. 8 farewell to his staff, flew home tings. He opened the front door of lions, terHorst said, adding delenders said they would vote ering resigning in a few days. -Richard Nixon announced to california . -Jaworski's office denied 8. his Alexandria, Va., home that Ford himself hoped to set for impeachment based on the They rejected a plan to send a he \yOuld resign at noon Friday -Ford met with ' economic report that the Watergate shortly before 6 a.m. EDT, clad the example for them. new information. delegation to . ask lor his as the 37th President of the advisers and foreign ambassa- grand jury fo.und Nixon " much in baby-blue ~hort pajamas, Ter!:lorst said Ford enjoys - Vice President .(ieral<i R- . resignation. United States. dors and also prJlinised to name more indictable" a ~ a private and look startled to see an press conferences and expects Ford said he would stop - Rumors that Nixon would - Ford announced Henry a vice president in a wefk to 10 citizen and niay decide whether array of reporiers and to have uiem '!requenUy, but commenting on the impeach-· resign Wednesday were scoteh- Kissinger would continue as days. . , · to indict him in a few days. The cameramen watching from the first one probably would DETROIT (UP! ) bottom line on those neatment de bat<. ed, but White House sources disastrous profit statements the across the street. d · ' not be called for a· week or two. He said Secretary of State ''.J;Jig Three'' ' automakers issued TerHorst sai Ford and his family would attend church Henry Kissinger had spoken on . in July means higher pri~e Su da · t th · n · y morrung a e EpiSco- behalf of the cabinet In telling stickers on the 1975 mndels . pal Immanuel Church-<>n-the- Ford the 'nembers of the Nixon General Motors led the way 'II · AI · By RICHARD E. LERNER H1H m exandna. official family had welcomed by announcing Friday an · · d th SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. e expects to spen e rest the opportunity to serve the average car and truck price 1 s da · · th (UP!) - Richard M. Nixon's o un y workmg m e Oval nation and "we now express hike of $480 for 1975 models. By United Ptess International first full day as a private Office, and hopes for another our unflagging support and The company blamed inflation · h WASHINGTON - ~ECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. citizen since his fall from Ute pnvate evening at ome total loyalty to you." KiSsinger met Saturday with a n~mber of foreign envoys and nation's highest office was and government antipollution Sunday night. ·in addition to the departmenlaws for pushing the average assur<id Indian Ambassador T. N. t<:aul that he still plans to visit veiled in privacy ·. Saturday . TerHorst said that Ford has tal secretaries, th_e cabinet cost of the new models to more · India, Pakistan alld Bangladesh in October despite the change in behind ihe guarded walls of his asked . the bipartisan congres- meeting was attended by administrations. Press secretary Ronald Zie- Nixon got a rous_ing welcome than $1,000 over last year. oceanside villa. sional leadership, the nation's members of the transition GM Vice President Mack W. Kissinger met individually with Kaul and the ambassadors The former President drove a gler, who accompanied Nixon, from a crowd of 5,000 at El Republican governors, the team, and by Robert T. Hartof Pakistan and Iran. He also met with diplomats from 30 African golf cart from the adjoining his wife, Pat, daughter, Tricia, Toro Marine Air Station Satur- Worden said $130 of the 9-5 per cabinet, and his staff and mann, new counsel to the · d t countries as a group and two of his aides held conferences with Coast Guard station into the and her husband, Edward Cox, day when his Air Force jet cent increase was due to adding. f nen s o su b mJ't recom- · President; Phil Buchen, a other foreign representatives. In all of the meetings the message grounds of the Spanish style on the flight here spent several Spirit · of '76 touched down. the new clean air equipment to mendations by Wednesday lor former Grand Rapids law was the Sa!ne, that U. S. policy will not change under President estate Friday and literally hours at the office complex Some in the crowd wept, others the new models. The other $350 the vice presidency, and partner ; Gen. Alexander M. Ford. Friday afternoon but he, too, cheered and sang 11 God Bless will cover past and future di sc 1os ed · th a t th e PresJ'd en t Haig, the holdover chief of dropped out of sight. 1 1 Appointments secretary Ste- was unavailable Saturday mor- America" while waving tiny increases in the costs of labor pans o announce a .staff; terHorst, and Maj. Gen. ATLANTA - LT. GOV. LESTER MADDOX, holding on to phen Bull said the small ning. flags . and materials. nomination within a week to 10 Brent Sciiwcroft, Ford's miliThe lowest first-half profits in da whal appears to be a diminished hardcore of conservative personal staff which flew here The Secret s ervice said in Nixon said in a brief speech . ys. tary aide. support, seeks the Democratic nominatiOn for governor Tuesday from Washington would ''re- Washington Saturday it is that he did not intend to just sit 13 years also means a sharp Ford did not specify any Ford began the day in his · In what he admits is his "last hurrah." Maddox, 58, Is the favorite main as long as we are wanted discontinuing its protection of around in the california sun but cutback in the money spent for geographical .or political res- vice presidential offiee In the · among 12 Democrats seeking the nomination, but it's virt~ally or needed" but gave rio clue to Nixon's daughters. Tricia and intended to continue working exp~nsion. That translates into trictions, and hopes for sugges- Executive Office Building, · certain he'll wind up in a runoff. her husband live in New York, for peace and the nation's fewer jobs, both for auto tions from "as broad a spec- adjacent to the White House, Nixon 's immediate plans. Sen. Herman Talmadge also laces opposition in the T'he telephone at the former and Julie and David live in a prosperity. But he gave no hint workers and others throughout tnim as possible," terHorst sending letters to the beada of Democratic primary but Is expected to win easily. Most election " West<rn White House" office highrise apartment not far of his plans for the next few the indusU'y. said. government around th<l world, officials predict a typical light turnout and that would help rang a busy signal throughoAt from the White House. days. The press aide said that in · includipg the People's For a consumer in the Maddox, who has built a loyal following through his (our years as the morning which was grey Several score of curious When the Marine helicopter market lor a small car-say a asking the cabinet to stay on, Republic of China and the · governor and the past three and one-hall as.lieutenant governor. and overCast along the soUthern townspeople and tourists drove landed on the final leg of the gubcompact Ford Pinto-last the President .told them "I · Soviet Union, to assure them of Recent polls show, bowever, that Maddox may be losing some of California Pacific coast. to the entrance to the Nixon U'ip at the Coast Guard station, August, the two-<ioor sedan believe that is what the country what terHorst called " the his strength and that he peaked too early. When one call finally did get home and Coast Guard station the family was met by about would have cost $2,021. That's wants." TerHorst said Ford continuity of American foreign through, a forrn.er assistant but found themselves blocked 150 old friends and members of the base model and hardly also told them he "does not policy." SOVIET PRESIDENT NIKOLAI V. PODGORNY SENT a press secretary, Diane Sawyer, by military guards at gates a the Orange County and San anyone ever gets out the door believe in this business of pro congratulatory telegram to President Ford Saturday, hailing his said : "We arc very private quarter of a mile from the· Clemente Republican organiza- of a · showroom with the forma resignations," and pledge to work lot peace and voicing confidence in .continued people today. 11 stripped version : would meet with the inhouse . tions. · NOT AT THE Ji'AIR Soviet-American cooperation. Pope Paul VI and other world That Pinto today costs $2,527. · dividuals later on a one-to-<me COLUMBUS (UPIJ ~ Ohio There have been some items basis. leaders sent Ford their best wishes. · ;;;;:;:i:i:~:::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:: ::::::::::::::: ::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;::::::::!:;:!:!:~:::~::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::~:::!::;;:: Lottery tickets will not be sold made standard that were Podgorny's cable was !be first official Soviet comment on at the Ohio State Fair, which TALKS RESUME previously optiml!.l, but the Ford's aoisutnption of office. Ford also sent a message Saturday begins here Aug. 22, the Ohio LORDSTOWN, Ohio ( UPI) Expositions Commission has price of the car is now 25 per to Soviet Communist party General Secretary Leonid I. 111: - Contract talks between ruled . cent higher than last August: Brezhnev, less than 24 hours after he was inaugurated. The new Ford has already Indicated United Auto Workers Local By HELEN THOMAS U. S. President sent other messages to NATO and leaders of But even if the Nixon women Tricia and her husband Edits 1975 models might be 1112 and the General Motors nations around the world. ~ UPI White House Reporter TWELVE KILLED did not know the truth until last ward Cox, were in seclusion at Corp., resumed at the giant MANILA (UP!) - A bus American officials declined to discuS~! the contents of Ford's WASHINGTON (UPI) week, they remained loyally "La Cosa Pacifica" at San increased by 8 per cent over message to tbe Soviet leader. But other Western diplomats said Friends of the Nixon women do behind him after the re1ease of Clemente, calif., where they today's prices, meaning the GM assembly plant complex collided with a U'ain · a~ ~ Ford wanted to reassure the Sovielsquickly that the departure of not be.lieve that Pat, Julie and his most damaging tapes. All flew after they left the White Introductory price of the '75 !)ere Saturday after a nearly railway crossing 25 miles north 24-hour break-down in of Manila Saturday, killing 12 Pinto would be about $2,730. Richard M. Nixon as President would not mean any change In the Tricia ]earned the true extent urged him not to resigl). House Friday. · The change· is · even more negotiations, a union spokes- . persons and injuring 15 o.thers, policy ol cooperation with the Soviet Union. of former President Nixon's The former first · family, · The night before the Ni,.ons police said. involvement In Watergate urtil fighting tears during tbe left the . Whit< House, they dramatic at the top of the line. man said. PHNOM PE.NH - COMMUNIST GUNNBRS RAfmD a 14- three days before he resigned. farewell ceremonies on took a sentimental stroll The luxury Mark IV that cost vessel convoy steaming up the Mekong River 43 miles south of They say Mrs. Nixon and her national television, is said to be through its stately rooms and 18,984 at the end of the '73 . ' Phnom Penh Saturday and sank the ·Danish freighter Hayan. two daughters -Julie · Eisen- still siunned at the tragic paused nostalgically before model year now costs $10,049 Port pollee said two crewmen of the Hayan and a Cambodian hower and Trlcia Cox - would events which forced Nixon's some of the pieces of art and an 8 per cent Increase reScue worker were injured when the vesSel went down, and two not have kept protesting removal from the White House. provided to help with White would bring it to $10,852 in CLAREMONT, Calif. (UP!) which Voorhis cha{ged Nixon's seamen aboard another cargo ship, Felicity, were wounded In Nixon's Innocence had they ·September. That:s a 21 per cent '- H. Jerry Voorhis, the former supporters with starting .a Julie and .Trlcia will lose House restoration. the Communist attack. · known the fact. he disclosed their Secret Service protection They even summoned the increase In juSt over one year. congressman· whose loss to whispering campaign Unkiq The convoy included three petroleum tankers, seven cargo \ last Monday in releasing tapes at midnight Sunday. Julie, who dogs to the family quarters Richard Nixon in 1946launcbed Voorhis with leftist causes. ships and four barges loaded lvith ammunition . In the ground of three conversations he held lives in a high rise apartment a after allowing King Timahoe a Voorhis linked the "dirty the ex-President's political cowar, government troops pressed their drive to recapture the on June 23, 1972 -six days few blocks from the. White !sst romp on the White House PICTURE MAN reer, Saturday termed Nixon's tricks" of the Watergate affair provincial capital of Salo Lc;kpram, .25 miles north of Phnom after the Watergate break-in. House with her law student lswn. fall from power "poetic jus- with the tactiC!! be faced In WASHINGTON (UP!) Penh on Highway 5, field reporters said. The town was lost in "My husband hasn't done husband, will no lo_nger have · Nixon's first campaign. Tricia and Ed took a final Time msgatlne photographer · lice ." March, soon after the fall of Oudong, the old roy~! capital 18 anything wrong, and I believe her telephone connected io the stroll, hand-in-band, through David Kennerly is expecl<d to But be added, "rt would have miles north of Phnom Penh. Oudong was recaptu,red a month him," the former First Lady White House switchboard. " I've always regretted the Rose Garden; where they be named President Ford's been better if he had gone ago, used to say. Frielids say that Julie, who were married on June 12, 1971. chief House through the impeachment pro- launching his (X)Iltical au·White Julie, the most vocal public sobbed uncontrol~bly when ... I hope the country wUI be all Thuraday morning, before photographer, it was learned cess, much better.'' LEWISBURG, PA. - FOUR INMATES, Including 1i former defender of her father, said her father broke the news of his Nixon's farewell address to his Saturday, Kennerly, 27, of · Voorhis, now 12, was a five. . right and I think It wtll be," Mormon Sunday school teacher Involved in a bizarre hijacking In time and time again, "He has resignation to the f~mlly Cabinet and staff In the East Roseburg , Ore., won the term Democratic Repreoent.o- VO<irhia said. ''Thia proves our ·1972, cQinmBndeered a (larbag~ truck Saturday and broke out of done nothing wrong.'' Wednesday evening, will write Room, the Nixons·said goodbye I'utitzer Prize in 1972 for a . tive from Colifornia's 12th .lnstltuUllns can survive Ill<• the federal penitentiary, State Police .said. . And Tricla's most recent her m~ther's memolrs of her to the household staff. Many of series of pictures he had taken District when he was defeated · onslaught o1 a 4i'""P ol \Vt)' A massive .-arch, Including the use of two helicopters, ·was public statement was: "Inno- White House years; the maids who had served the year before as a United · ·tllr Nixon, then Wlllttier at- . clever men, '"'" who OOIIIJI't underway' for Richard F. McCoy, Jr., 31, of Kinston, N.C., and cence Is irmocence, and my The former President and them for the pa,st five years Press International news turney. power over the Conlltllth•• thr~ other lnmates,altconvlcted of armed bank robbery, fathor is innoc.;nt/' Mrs: Nixon, accompanied by broke into tears. ph otograp~er in Vie!nant. It was a bitter campaign in 1111d lhe COI1.._... Stability is Ford's goal in total priva·c y \~NiXon women kept in dark Voorhis cites 'justice' -KOLARCRAFT YARN HAIR-DRYER . Heck's $ PEANUT .BRITTLE PADS Heck's • PLASTIC CONSTRUCT $2149 Heck's Reg. 14.19 oj'th(• Nixon Atlmiui.dmtimt future plans of former President kept secret HECK'S REG. '49.99 Toy Department DEPT. 28~ Wilf f.ot'('/1 iltliJt:/ lll llill UWIIJIOII.S ~unhag ~imts - ientintl ~Nixon Similar to Illustration Wheeler. Rt. 2. Bidwell ; Helen Gallipolis; John F. Groth, Jr ., 25 OakwOod Or. , Gallipol is; Ann E. Darnbrough, Lower River Rd .• Gallipolis ; David A, Johnson. Rl. 1. Crown City ; Lusher Bevan, Rt. 1, Patriot ; Drucie E. Cleland, 77 Cedar St., Gallipolis; Judy J. Burd>ll , Rt. 2, Bidwell ; Joyce J . Leach, Rt . 1. Bidwell ; David B. Harris, Rt. · 2, Palrlol ; 0 . Chancy Houck. 67 Mill Creek , counties, Adams, Brown, Gatllpolls ; Lillian F. Gladman , · Galli a, Highland, Jackson, . Northup ; Donna J . B. Grate, Lawrence, Pike, Ross; Scioto Rt. 2, Patriot ; Helen Alberta and Vinton and has 41,811 Saunders, 110 Locust St ., Gallipolis ; Alma Sanders persons over 65 years of age, Barnes, ESR, Gallipolis ; many of · whQ111 should be Wilma E. Mihk, 708 2nd Ave., GallipoliS; James Edward eligible for SSI benefits. PSR, Gallipol is; Ryan , The project is scheduled to Thomas C. Breech, Adelaide start Sept. 1, 1974, and lie Dr .. Gallipolis; Elva F . completed by Feb. 28, 1975. The Holbrook, Rodney ; Lillian G. 2145 Eastern , project will be <iperated out of .Marks, Gatllpolis; Joyce R. Phill ips, lbe Area Agency headquarters ESR, Galllpolls; Dorothy located at ·Rio Grande College. Martin Smith, Rt. 1, VInton ; Qulgl~y M: Long, Rt. 1, BidOne additional staff person will well ; Edmond · P. Arrlng1on, be employed for the grant Cheshire ; Mohler Martin, Rt. period to direct the projeCt. 1, Bidwell ; John M. Hammond, That penon w1Ji of necessity be Rt. 2, Patriot ; Edward H. Lynch, Rt. 1, Thurman ; Edgar 10meone knowledgeable of L. Rutherford, 434 Jackson at.ote and government Pike, Gallipolis ; Fred regulations, preferably Facemore, Rt. 1, Gallipolis ; Connie W. Johnson, Rl. 2, . tomeone with prior ex- Crown City ; Gary Ray Foster, perience . . ""yone interested · Crown City. and Geor·ge F. thcluld contactArea Agency on Thompoon, Cheshire. Nelllt Mae Russell, Rl. 1, Agiq Diltrict 7, Rio Grande Gallipolis; Danny O'Dell College, P.O. Box 978, Rio Logue, Rt. 1, Ewlngton ; Clyde Grande, OhiO, 45674, Phone E. Alexander, Vlnlon; Cor• Sat.r~ders Houser, U8'h 3rd {llf) 245-6353, Ext. 28. · Ave., Gallipolis; John W. Bradbury, 43 Locuol St .. A thought · for the day: Gallipolis; Lillian M. Garnes, French writer Victor Hugo 19 Pine 51., Gallipolis; Russell uld, "A compliment is some- 0 . Gilmore, Lower River Rd.1 Frances C. Wood, tiline lib a ldu through a Gallipolis; Vinton; and Helen P. Johnson, 'MtD:" W 4th ""'• -- Gollloolf•- Clollllf'3s" 8 H.P • . Twin Blade Cut $9.99 J . Wa_goner, Rt . 1, Patriot; S~tra 0. Wall, 2145 Eastern , Crown City; Lemm la Raines Casey.Rt. 2, Crown · City ; James A. Mull ins , PS R ~ Electric Start Esquire · Forrest T. Davis, 8 Mill Creek, Eure~a RIDING MOWERS HECK'S REG. HARDWARE DEPT. Ford is a fiscal conservative of the old school who, · as a . congressman, voted a~uinst many spending bills on thl.! groWld they cost too much. His long and amiable relationship with Congress co uld make him more effective thtln Nixon in persuading litwmakers to cut pet spending projects in the name of budget discipline, .An aide to Treasury Secretary William E. Simon said the former energy eza r and Wall Ford:, b!lllff! uguinsl in jl111imt GM puts sticker • pnce .u p _· GYM SET ' $699 0 . Caldwell, ESR. Gallipolis ; Mary Belle J . Evans, Rt. 1, Gallipolis; Cahrles _Lee Wa.ugh, Jr., Rt; 2, Crown C1ty ; Stan l~y 0 . Warren, Crown City ; Helen · llloyd Conner, Rio Grande; Star Rt., Gallipolis; Sandra Faye Roach, 626 Jrd Ave., GaltlpoiiS; Effie C. Cramer, RFO 1, Vinton ; MarieR. Wells, DYNAMARK LOUNGE . Rt . 2, anU~nflationary remedy . Six days that tested the Constitution SPORTS Greenlee, Rt. 1, Vinton . 1, Vinton . Dorothy May Young, TACKLE % SUMMER CLOTHING % Margaret J . Smith . 834 · 1st Ave., Gallipolis ;· Mary F. Wolford, Crown City ; Okey H. Henry, 447 2nd Ave., Galtlp()lis ; Mary Ann Wood, 623 2nd Ave .. Gallipolis; Ruth E. Richards, 285 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, and Wlnelred E. Rlnghiser, Rio Grande; Ruby N. Thomas, 433 Lewis Dr., Gallipolis; Perry Orville FISHING ALL BALL CAPS Ave., Gallipolis; George Wm . T-ope, Rt. 2, Gallipolis ; Paul Martin, Cheshire ; Grace H. Myers, Rt. 2, Gallipolis : Dwayne F . Jolly. Rt . 2, Gallipolis ; Virgil E. Fillinger, Rio Grande ; Audrey W. Brewer, Thurman; Danny· Ray Easton, Rt . 1, Vinton ; Gallipolis; Margaret C. Mitchell, Rl. 1, Bidwell ; Betty E. Maynard, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Hannon E. Hager, Rt . 2, Bidwell ; Jimmie M . Rotter, Rl. 4, Oak Hill; Lewis Gene Fife, Rt . . 1. Gallipolis; Catherine Nolan , Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Reva M. Fraley, Bidwell; Gary A. Day, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Hugh H. Graham , Jr .. 1041 2nd Ave., Gallipolis ; Peggy Hance Hedrick, Rt. 1, Northup; Clarence B. Stout , Rl. 2, Bidwell ; David R. Altizer, Rt. 2, Patriot ; Terry L. ALL and Ernest E . Baker , Rt . 1, Patriot ; RoberfN. Hash, Rt. 1, Bidwell ; Margaret Y. Dunkle, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Crystal L. Sheets, Rt. 1. Gallipolis ; Flossie E. Gothard, 221 2nd fellure Cox, Rt. '1, Crown City; Samuel L. Thompson , Rio Grande; Ralph J . Fulks, Rt . 2. Vinton ; Ernest Slump. 450 Flamingo, Gallipolis ; James Veep list wanted SUNDAY & MONDAY, AUGUST 11th & 12th 1936 as the i>cst . ' BAT, GLOVE . on the themes of the Ni•on administration. In an interview in the August Issue of Dun's Review, thenVice President Fqrd confessed , he was 11 worrled about interest rates" and said he hoped Ute Federal Reserve Board would not be "too tough, too lOng'' in its reslric tivt.> money policy. Nixon never publicly questioned the hard-line approach of Arthur Burns, the reserve board chairman, who has stoutly advocated keepin g money tight monetary poHcies COSMETIC DEPT. a ·~ ' t I • . !. . ' " '. ~ •.· .... �• • 14 - ThfSunday Times -Sentlnei,Sunday, Au ~- 11,1974 Indians drop another, 5-l CLEVELAND tU PI ) - Dick slug~ers CINCINNATI (UP[) Clorlbnall Reds outll•lder Andy Kmn:v was io good condition at o Cioclnnali hospital Saturday following an operation for remo\'al ol11 ruptu~d disk. In hls back, A team spokesman said Kouo was expe-cted to remain hospllallud • for about om.• Wt'tk. He said Kosco probably would not be back with the Reds again this season but should be ready lor spring traini11g next ~ear ldthout ony dl!!l<ully. needing only 2(,;;;o.e AUen drove in four runs with a homers to set an all-lin~4t~tbb single and his 31st homer Saturday and Wilbur Wood scattered seven hits for his 18th victory in leading the Chicago White Soc to a ~l victory over the Cleveland Indians. season record . Wood. making his 32nd start of the season, walked one and struck out three, but lost a shutout in the first inning when Tom McGra w hit his fourth AUen, who hit No. 31 on Aug . home run of the sea~on into the 22 last season, homered Ovl'r right field stands. The veteran lerthander. who the right field fence following singles by Pat Kelly and Jorge is now 18-13, was 19-16 at this Orta in the rirst inning and time last year when he finish ed chased Cleveland starter and with a 24-20 mark. loser Dick Bosman with a run~ Bosman, who came into the scorbg sin gle in the fourth. game with a 5-0 record , wA s Allen's blas t gave the Whi~ tagged for nine hi ts and five Sox lll homers for the season, rWls before departing in the equalling their outpu t for last four th after run -scoring singles season and left Chica go by Kelly and Allen_ Pearson grabs pole position TALLADEGA, Ala. ( UP! ) David Pearson, winner of the Winston 500 here earlier this year, will be on the pole Sunday when the green nag drops for the sixth annual Talladega 500 Mile Stock Car Race at Alabama International Motor Speedway. Pearson, in his small engine Mercury, won the No. 1 starting post and a favorite's designation in the 50 car field by posting a speed of 184.926 miles per hour in qualifying Friday for the $147,000 ra ce . The final 10 slots in the field . were filled in time trials Saturday. Jimmy Crawford, driving the Plymouth Dick Brooks drove to victory here a year ago, posted the third fastest time- 182,.178 mph - to land the 41st position_ Brooks, who. switched to a Dodge, qualified at 174.233 mph for the 42nd place after he replaced the small engine he blew during practice Friday with a larger motor. Others - who qualified Saturday included Roy Mayne in a Dodge ; Terry Link, Pontiac; Travis .TiUer, Dodge; Phil Finney, Chevroleti Alton Jones, Chevrolet; Johnny _Barnes, Ford ; A. J . Reno, Ford, and Gary Myers in a Chevrolet Bobby Allison will be on the outside beside Pearson after touring the 2..66 mile track at a speed of !84.373 in the American Motors Matador built by Roger Penske. Richard Petty, Donnie Allison and Buddy Baker round out the top five starters_ Both Allison and Petty - two top drivers ·who have never won here- figure Pearson wm be the man to beat. Petty's qualifying speed was 181.597 mph and he said that amotmted to about one second per lap slower than Pearson . ''So if it comes down to the last lap you know what he can do to me," Petty said. ·Two Grand National drivers, Buddy Arrington and Dean Dalton, were injured when their cars collided dw-"ing a practice run Friday . Arrington, who underwent surgery for a ruptured bladder, was expected to remain in the hospital at nearby Anniston for about a wee~. Dalton, who suffered a minor fracture of the spine, .was released from the hospital Saturday_ Schlee hikes lead Rose's single tops Mets 5-3 NEW YORK ( UPI) - Pete Rose's bases-loaded single in the eighth Inning Saturday provided the Cincinnati Reds with a !)..3 victory over the NeW York Mets. Losing pitcher Ray Sadeckl, 4-0, who relieved Tom Seaver in the eighth inning with the score tied 3-3, got the leadoff batter to !ly out. Cesar Geronimo was safe on Feli.x MiUan 's error, and went to third on Dave Concepcion 's single. When- Bud Harrelson bobbled lhf outfield relay, Conce(X'ion went to second. Sadecki then intentionally Golf Club in Derkshire . ·Finishing in a tie lor second, five strokes behind Mrs. Rankin at 223, were Sue Roberts, who shot a final-round 74, and Mary Mills, who had a 75 today. CLEMMONS, N.C. ( UP! ) John Schlee stretched his lead to two strokes Saturday TORONTO ( UP!) midway through the third America's top tennis pair, round or the PGA Cham- Jimmy Connors and Chris pionship even \hough he played Evert, will make their first his first nine holes in one-Over- Canadian appearance in the par 36. $130,000 Canadian Open Schlee, the astrology buff cha mpionships beginning who shared the first round lead Monday at thf Toronto Lawn and led by himseli. after 36 Tennis Club. holes, had a 45-hole score of Heading this season's money 171, for !ow- tinder part. winiling charts with more thah That was two shots better $135,000 apiece, the soon to be than Hubert Green, who turned married Wimbledon c hamin 37 Saturday and was at 173. pions have been named Green had been just one tournament favorites but the stroke behind Schlee at the 21-year-{)ld Connors faces a start or the day . much tougher route to the There was a six-way tie for men 's title. third place at 174 a!~r 45 holes One of the strongest clay among Jack Nicklaus, Gary court fields of the year has Player, Lee Tevino, Sam been assembled for the seven Snead, Leonard Thompson and day tournament and the Bobby Cole. .slower, clay4ype surfaces are not Connors' favorite. Second seed in the men•s singles, where $15,1100 goes to GALLIPOLIS ~ Gallla the winner, is Flying DutAcademy High School's Blue chman Tom Okker, defending Devils wiD begin two-a-day champion ·and runner-up in football drills at 10 a.m. 1971. Monday on Memorial Field. Seeded behind Okker in The first pre-seas on order are: Jlie Nastase of scrimmage Is against Belpre Romania, the 1972 winner; here on Aug. 24. GAHS will . Swedish Skyrocket Bjorn also scrimmagt> Circleville Borg; Manuel Orantes of at home this year. The 1974 Spain; the red hot Argentinian · season opener Is at Rock Hill Guillermo Vilas; who has won on Sept 6. three or his last lour tournament finals; Eddy Dibbs of the U:· S., arid Chilean Jaime Fillol. World team tennis, which has cost the Canadian Open . . s u ch male stars as Ken Sharing third _place with Rosewall, John Newcombe and . totals of 225 were.Sharon Miller Tony Roach, has especially of Marshall, Mich., with 73 depleted the women's field, today, Kathy Whitworth of where top prize is $6,000. Missing because o! WIT Richardson, Tex., with 74, and commitments are Billy Jean Jan Stephenson or Sydney, King, Rosie Casals, Virginia Australia with 75. Wade and 1973 winner Yvonne Goolagong - lour of the world's top six-ranked women players. Miss Evert and Margaret Court, who is pregnant (;lnd temporarily oot of competition, are the other two. Seeded two in women 's play is Julie Heldman of the U. S., followed by Chris' sister Jeanne and Japan 's Kazuko Sawamatsu. · The Canadian Open also mark s the return to the MEET MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - Coach John Milhoan announced Saturday that an organizational meeting for all Blue Devil gol!ers will be held at the go!! c ourse Monday, beginning at 6 p.m. JONES TO·REDSKINS · This lady really had no right to be famous. She was the wife of a substantial Floren~ine merchant named Giocondo when, in 1499, Da Vinci 's portrait made her Immortal. The . mysterlous.Mona Lisa smile? Perhaps she was thinking about going shopping. Of course, If sha'd had Master Charge, like you do now, she'd be grinning .from ear to ear. COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK .IIIUIJ IIIU1 II UUWGUS RIP - PWIIIUIIQIIMI .: -1 • .; ------------~------------· walked' pi11 ch-hitter Phil Gag liano to load the bases. JJob Miller replaced Sadecki and struck oul pin ch-hitter Merv Rettenmund·, but then Rose singled to left scoring Geronimo and Concepcion. The R~ scored in the second inning when, with one out, Co:ncepcion singled and Ken Griffey walked . They pulled off a double steal and Cincinnati starter Don Gullett drove in Concepcion with an infield groun<rer. The Mets took the lead in the sixth. Wayne Garrett opened CARUSLE, Pa. (UPI> The Washington Redskins acquired veteran defensive end Deacon Jones Saturday from the San Diego Chargers tri exchange for a future draft choice. The Chargers also gave up a future draft choice to the Redskins in the transaction. Jones, 35, is a l~year veteran who played 10 years with the Los Angeles Rams before being traded to San Diego In 1972. He was All-Pro !rom 1965 to 1970 and was voted·tbe top NFL Player In 1967 alld 1968. A 14th roWJd draft choice in 1961, Jones played his college football with South Carolina State. He ai.o has appeared in eight Pro Bowl g&lllj!S. GRJDDERS TO MEET An organlzatloilal meetrns ior all hoyo Interested in playing Meigs freshman football will be held Monday at 7 p.m. al lbe Melli HIBh gym. The ..,bedule wW be paued oat, along witb phyoi<al canll, aad loeten wUJ be llllled. Panmll •~ al&o a1ked to attead. .... ............. :·:····~:->.>: ~~~A-.·~ . ?... , , , ,Vf'~7N:..•::~M"I'IYI'o"N~«<<.--_.X~ the inning with a walk. One out Taler, he went to third 011 Rusty Staub's single, arld scored on Cl.,.,n Jones' single. An infield single by Joltrl Milner loaded the bases to bring on reliever Pedro Borbon .. Don Hahn then scored Staub 011 an infield out. - The Reds scored two runs in the seventh to regain the lead_ Griffey led off the frame with a double to left and scored on pinch-hil~r Terry Crowley's single. After Rose banged Into a double play, Joe Morgan s ingled and stole second. Johnny Bench was Intentionally walked before TO!JY POMEROY, OHIO •••• Perez singled home Morgan. The Mets Ued the score at J.3 in their haU It the Inning when Garrett walked, and came around oo singles by Millan and Staub. Clay Carroll received credit for the victory, his seventh in IG decisloos. 4 r Mator League Standings By Umted.Press International National Leagoe East w. I. pel. g.b. 60 54 .526 St. Louis Philadelphia Pit1 ~burgh Montreal New York Chicag? 58 55 56 57 53 58 .513 1112 .496 Jlh .477 5lf2 .436 10 48 62 46 64 .418 12 West w. I. pet. g.b, 73 40 .646 Los Angeles 69 46 .607 5 Cincinnati Atlanta Houston San Fran. San Diego 59 54 .522 14 58 54 .. 518 141!2 51 63 .447 22'12 45 69 .395 28'h Saturday's Results San DiegO at PittsbUrgh, night Los Angeles at St. Louis, night Atlanta at Philadelphia, night Montreal at Houston , night Chicago-San Francisco, ppnd, rain Clnclnndti 5 New York 3 Today's Games San Diego (Sp illner 5·71 at Pittsburgh (Breit 12-7). 1: 35 p.m . Atlanta (J. Nlekro 1-2- or Leon 2-4) at Philade lph ia (Carlton 1.4-7), 1:35 p.m . Cincinnati (T, Carroll 3-0) at New York ( Koosman 11-7), 2: 05p.m. •San Francisco (Williams 1-3) at Chicago (Reuse he I 11-BL 2:-15p .m . Los Angeles (Sutton 9-8) at St. Louis (Curtis 6-lll , 2: 15 o.m . - " Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM Owners hurt by strike WASHINGTON ( UP!) Negotiations in the 41-day-{)ld pro football strike ground into the weekend Saturday with prog ress h'llefully being made at a series of clQsed door Montreal 1Renko 8-111 al (Dierker 7-7) , 3:05 p.m . East w, I. pet. g.b. Boston 62 50 .554 Cleveland 57 54 .513 4lf::l Baltimore 57 56 .504 Slf:.~ 54 57 ,486 7112 New York 54 59 . .478 8112 Detroit Milwaukee 53 60 .469 · 9 V::~ Houston West Oakland · Kansas City Chicago . Texas . M innesota California w. I. pel. g.b. 66 48 .579 58 63 .523 6'12 58 55 .513 7'h 58 57 56 60 45 69 .504 81/ 2 .483 11 .395 21 Saturday's. Results Boston at Oakland, twilight Milwaukee at Kansas City, night and CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Inju- out a ground ball in the first to win the Indians ''have La ge t ries and the inability of inning_ and was replaced by Ellis back in the lineup." Gaylord Perry to get back on Rusty Torres _ The Indians staked Perry to ' the wirming trail continue to Hendrick, who had been a 2-{llead after five innings but plague the Cleveland Indians in hitting .412 clip against the ·veteran right-hander ran their bid lor the American Chicago pitching, joins John int o trouble in the sixth when League's Eastern Divis ion Ellis (hamstring pull ), Jack back-to-back homers by Pat _ title . Brohamer ( hamstring ) and KeJiy and Jorge Orta triggered George Hendrick became the Buddy Bell (knee injury ) on a four-run inning. Dick Allen fourth Cleveland player to be the sidelines as the Tribe tries . rapped his 30th homer off side lined with injuries in the to regroup its forces . Perry to end the Chicago last 10 days and Perry dropped " It is really a difficu lt situa - ·scoring in the eighth . his sixth straight game Friday tion," sa id Cleveland Manager " I ielt great and thought I night as the Chicago White Sox Ken Aspromonte, who pulled pitched well enough to win , but rallied to lake a 5-3 decision out all the stops in trying to th ey hit my best pitches over the Indians before 32,258 upend the White Sox when he tonight,"· said Perry, who has fans . used relief pitc~er Fred Beene · not tasted victory since .July 3 Hendrick, who suffered a · as a pinch runner. when he picked up his 15th s)ight hamstring muscle pull Aspromonte felt tha t Perry straight victOry. against be.troit Thursday, "threw the hardestthat he has .~ 1 made some good pitches pulled U)> lame when running in the last month" and in 'order and Drta hit the best pitch I PRO~SHOP "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING e24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge Specializing in AMF. & Columbia Bowling Balls. New York at California, night Today's Games C,hicago ( Kaat 13-8) al Cleveland (J_ Perry 11 -8}. 1 SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES. STUDENTS. Chicago 5 Cleveland 1 Minnesota 5 Baltimore 1 Snyder, Rick Johnson, Dave Harris ; ba ck row, Gene Mitch, coach, Carl Carmichael, Dale Browning, Brian Hamilton, Randy Roach, Greg Smith, and Charles Hamilton, cOal'h . Absent were Bobby Ml'(:lure and Bob Wh i~- Gaylord loses sixth straight SKYLINE LANES PROFESSIONAL SALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRl,ICTION AVAILABLE Detroit at ·r exas, night CHAMPS - The Pomeroy A's, Meigs Pony League champLOns , ended ats season with a 12-0 record. For the past two years they have been 18-3, All boys will be back lor ac tion next year. Front row, 1..-, Tim Hood , Mark Mitch, Ron • carr1ers•. 446-3362 p.m . Baltim~re Minnesota (Grimsley 13-9) at (Butler p.m . 4·51. 2:15 Boston (Marlc~al 4-0 at· Oakland (Abbott 4-2), 4:30p.m. New York (Tidrow B-91 at Califor:nla· ( Lang.e 3-7L 5 p "ni • Milwaukee (Wright 8 ·1 6) at Kansas City {Briles 3-4), 8:30 p.m. Detroit ( Lemanczyk 1-0) at Texas (Bibby 15-1~ ). 9 p.m. "All New AMF Equipment" Kanauga, Ohlu BEND TIRE CENTER The Volkswa'gen StaUon Wagon A bus. A box A lot ol space lor carry1ng a lot or thmgs And as many as 9 people The VW StatiOn Wagon has made a lot of lriends because tt-'s a fam1ty car that can d1g m and help wnh rhe t1eavy worK , as well as prov•dmg dependable . etonom.cal (18 mpg ' ) ev eryday transportat•on . 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It in an effort to hypo the gate. camp. There were seven exhibitions was the filth straight day . of The strike, however, ruined prolonged talks. scllfduled for Saturday night, competitive tennis arena of Thomas' big plans for a Meanwhile, the impact Of the preseason money draw in Ule with striking players planning three-time Wimbledon and four to picked some or all of them. time U. S. Open champion stri.ke was being felt by the Maryland city. Doug Wilkerson, a San Diego Maria Bueno o! Brazil. Now 34, · owners at the !irst lull schedule Alter watching the Redskins Miss Bueno has not played in a of preseason games. Only get trounced by Houston , 48-3, Chargers guard who is the major tournament since 1969 14,768 - the smallest in Washington coach George player representative, said when she was ranked fifth in stadium history - t'¥'ned up to Allen grimly commented: "( pickets will be at the main and see the Washington-Houston woudn 'tobject now if the strike rear entrances of the stadium the world. when the visiting New York got over qu\ckly .' 1 At the labor department, the Jets arrive. to suit up for the bargaining teams broke down game. A total or 18,1100 were into two subcommittees and exptected, less .t han hall the went behind closed doors in a 40,1100 that usually show up for joint effort to resolve· some of · preseason games In San Diego. Canadian Open starts ·Monday ·Rankin wins Colgate SUNNINGDALE, England (UP! ) - Texan Judy Rankin shot a 73 Saturday for a threeround total of 218 to win the 9,600 first prize in the 54,480 Colgate European Golf Tournament at Sunningda1e 298 SECOND ST. T"he term PHONE 446-9800 Cowboy" was first used during lhe Revolu· GALLIPOLIS, OHIO band of Americ<ln Tories who robbed patriots of tlwh· c ut· • 11 tiotuiry·War and referred to u • tie . • •• • l ' .. ' �• • 14 - ThfSunday Times -Sentlnei,Sunday, Au ~- 11,1974 Indians drop another, 5-l CLEVELAND tU PI ) - Dick slug~ers CINCINNATI (UP[) Clorlbnall Reds outll•lder Andy Kmn:v was io good condition at o Cioclnnali hospital Saturday following an operation for remo\'al ol11 ruptu~d disk. In hls back, A team spokesman said Kouo was expe-cted to remain hospllallud • for about om.• Wt'tk. He said Kosco probably would not be back with the Reds again this season but should be ready lor spring traini11g next ~ear ldthout ony dl!!l<ully. needing only 2(,;;;o.e AUen drove in four runs with a homers to set an all-lin~4t~tbb single and his 31st homer Saturday and Wilbur Wood scattered seven hits for his 18th victory in leading the Chicago White Soc to a ~l victory over the Cleveland Indians. season record . Wood. making his 32nd start of the season, walked one and struck out three, but lost a shutout in the first inning when Tom McGra w hit his fourth AUen, who hit No. 31 on Aug . home run of the sea~on into the 22 last season, homered Ovl'r right field stands. The veteran lerthander. who the right field fence following singles by Pat Kelly and Jorge is now 18-13, was 19-16 at this Orta in the rirst inning and time last year when he finish ed chased Cleveland starter and with a 24-20 mark. loser Dick Bosman with a run~ Bosman, who came into the scorbg sin gle in the fourth. game with a 5-0 record , wA s Allen's blas t gave the Whi~ tagged for nine hi ts and five Sox lll homers for the season, rWls before departing in the equalling their outpu t for last four th after run -scoring singles season and left Chica go by Kelly and Allen_ Pearson grabs pole position TALLADEGA, Ala. ( UP! ) David Pearson, winner of the Winston 500 here earlier this year, will be on the pole Sunday when the green nag drops for the sixth annual Talladega 500 Mile Stock Car Race at Alabama International Motor Speedway. Pearson, in his small engine Mercury, won the No. 1 starting post and a favorite's designation in the 50 car field by posting a speed of 184.926 miles per hour in qualifying Friday for the $147,000 ra ce . The final 10 slots in the field . were filled in time trials Saturday. Jimmy Crawford, driving the Plymouth Dick Brooks drove to victory here a year ago, posted the third fastest time- 182,.178 mph - to land the 41st position_ Brooks, who. switched to a Dodge, qualified at 174.233 mph for the 42nd place after he replaced the small engine he blew during practice Friday with a larger motor. Others - who qualified Saturday included Roy Mayne in a Dodge ; Terry Link, Pontiac; Travis .TiUer, Dodge; Phil Finney, Chevroleti Alton Jones, Chevrolet; Johnny _Barnes, Ford ; A. J . Reno, Ford, and Gary Myers in a Chevrolet Bobby Allison will be on the outside beside Pearson after touring the 2..66 mile track at a speed of !84.373 in the American Motors Matador built by Roger Penske. Richard Petty, Donnie Allison and Buddy Baker round out the top five starters_ Both Allison and Petty - two top drivers ·who have never won here- figure Pearson wm be the man to beat. Petty's qualifying speed was 181.597 mph and he said that amotmted to about one second per lap slower than Pearson . ''So if it comes down to the last lap you know what he can do to me," Petty said. ·Two Grand National drivers, Buddy Arrington and Dean Dalton, were injured when their cars collided dw-"ing a practice run Friday . Arrington, who underwent surgery for a ruptured bladder, was expected to remain in the hospital at nearby Anniston for about a wee~. Dalton, who suffered a minor fracture of the spine, .was released from the hospital Saturday_ Schlee hikes lead Rose's single tops Mets 5-3 NEW YORK ( UPI) - Pete Rose's bases-loaded single in the eighth Inning Saturday provided the Cincinnati Reds with a !)..3 victory over the NeW York Mets. Losing pitcher Ray Sadeckl, 4-0, who relieved Tom Seaver in the eighth inning with the score tied 3-3, got the leadoff batter to !ly out. Cesar Geronimo was safe on Feli.x MiUan 's error, and went to third on Dave Concepcion 's single. When- Bud Harrelson bobbled lhf outfield relay, Conce(X'ion went to second. Sadecki then intentionally Golf Club in Derkshire . ·Finishing in a tie lor second, five strokes behind Mrs. Rankin at 223, were Sue Roberts, who shot a final-round 74, and Mary Mills, who had a 75 today. CLEMMONS, N.C. ( UP! ) John Schlee stretched his lead to two strokes Saturday TORONTO ( UP!) midway through the third America's top tennis pair, round or the PGA Cham- Jimmy Connors and Chris pionship even \hough he played Evert, will make their first his first nine holes in one-Over- Canadian appearance in the par 36. $130,000 Canadian Open Schlee, the astrology buff cha mpionships beginning who shared the first round lead Monday at thf Toronto Lawn and led by himseli. after 36 Tennis Club. holes, had a 45-hole score of Heading this season's money 171, for !ow- tinder part. winiling charts with more thah That was two shots better $135,000 apiece, the soon to be than Hubert Green, who turned married Wimbledon c hamin 37 Saturday and was at 173. pions have been named Green had been just one tournament favorites but the stroke behind Schlee at the 21-year-{)ld Connors faces a start or the day . much tougher route to the There was a six-way tie for men 's title. third place at 174 a!~r 45 holes One of the strongest clay among Jack Nicklaus, Gary court fields of the year has Player, Lee Tevino, Sam been assembled for the seven Snead, Leonard Thompson and day tournament and the Bobby Cole. .slower, clay4ype surfaces are not Connors' favorite. Second seed in the men•s singles, where $15,1100 goes to GALLIPOLIS ~ Gallla the winner, is Flying DutAcademy High School's Blue chman Tom Okker, defending Devils wiD begin two-a-day champion ·and runner-up in football drills at 10 a.m. 1971. Monday on Memorial Field. Seeded behind Okker in The first pre-seas on order are: Jlie Nastase of scrimmage Is against Belpre Romania, the 1972 winner; here on Aug. 24. GAHS will . Swedish Skyrocket Bjorn also scrimmagt> Circleville Borg; Manuel Orantes of at home this year. The 1974 Spain; the red hot Argentinian · season opener Is at Rock Hill Guillermo Vilas; who has won on Sept 6. three or his last lour tournament finals; Eddy Dibbs of the U:· S., arid Chilean Jaime Fillol. World team tennis, which has cost the Canadian Open . . s u ch male stars as Ken Sharing third _place with Rosewall, John Newcombe and . totals of 225 were.Sharon Miller Tony Roach, has especially of Marshall, Mich., with 73 depleted the women's field, today, Kathy Whitworth of where top prize is $6,000. Missing because o! WIT Richardson, Tex., with 74, and commitments are Billy Jean Jan Stephenson or Sydney, King, Rosie Casals, Virginia Australia with 75. Wade and 1973 winner Yvonne Goolagong - lour of the world's top six-ranked women players. Miss Evert and Margaret Court, who is pregnant (;lnd temporarily oot of competition, are the other two. Seeded two in women 's play is Julie Heldman of the U. S., followed by Chris' sister Jeanne and Japan 's Kazuko Sawamatsu. · The Canadian Open also mark s the return to the MEET MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - Coach John Milhoan announced Saturday that an organizational meeting for all Blue Devil gol!ers will be held at the go!! c ourse Monday, beginning at 6 p.m. JONES TO·REDSKINS · This lady really had no right to be famous. She was the wife of a substantial Floren~ine merchant named Giocondo when, in 1499, Da Vinci 's portrait made her Immortal. The . mysterlous.Mona Lisa smile? Perhaps she was thinking about going shopping. Of course, If sha'd had Master Charge, like you do now, she'd be grinning .from ear to ear. COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK .IIIUIJ IIIU1 II UUWGUS RIP - PWIIIUIIQIIMI .: -1 • .; ------------~------------· walked' pi11 ch-hitter Phil Gag liano to load the bases. JJob Miller replaced Sadecki and struck oul pin ch-hitter Merv Rettenmund·, but then Rose singled to left scoring Geronimo and Concepcion. The R~ scored in the second inning when, with one out, Co:ncepcion singled and Ken Griffey walked . They pulled off a double steal and Cincinnati starter Don Gullett drove in Concepcion with an infield groun<rer. The Mets took the lead in the sixth. Wayne Garrett opened CARUSLE, Pa. (UPI> The Washington Redskins acquired veteran defensive end Deacon Jones Saturday from the San Diego Chargers tri exchange for a future draft choice. The Chargers also gave up a future draft choice to the Redskins in the transaction. Jones, 35, is a l~year veteran who played 10 years with the Los Angeles Rams before being traded to San Diego In 1972. He was All-Pro !rom 1965 to 1970 and was voted·tbe top NFL Player In 1967 alld 1968. A 14th roWJd draft choice in 1961, Jones played his college football with South Carolina State. He ai.o has appeared in eight Pro Bowl g&lllj!S. GRJDDERS TO MEET An organlzatloilal meetrns ior all hoyo Interested in playing Meigs freshman football will be held Monday at 7 p.m. al lbe Melli HIBh gym. The ..,bedule wW be paued oat, along witb phyoi<al canll, aad loeten wUJ be llllled. Panmll •~ al&o a1ked to attead. .... ............. :·:····~:->.>: ~~~A-.·~ . ?... , , , ,Vf'~7N:..•::~M"I'IYI'o"N~«<<.--_.X~ the inning with a walk. One out Taler, he went to third 011 Rusty Staub's single, arld scored on Cl.,.,n Jones' single. An infield single by Joltrl Milner loaded the bases to bring on reliever Pedro Borbon .. Don Hahn then scored Staub 011 an infield out. - The Reds scored two runs in the seventh to regain the lead_ Griffey led off the frame with a double to left and scored on pinch-hil~r Terry Crowley's single. After Rose banged Into a double play, Joe Morgan s ingled and stole second. Johnny Bench was Intentionally walked before TO!JY POMEROY, OHIO •••• Perez singled home Morgan. The Mets Ued the score at J.3 in their haU It the Inning when Garrett walked, and came around oo singles by Millan and Staub. Clay Carroll received credit for the victory, his seventh in IG decisloos. 4 r Mator League Standings By Umted.Press International National Leagoe East w. I. pel. g.b. 60 54 .526 St. Louis Philadelphia Pit1 ~burgh Montreal New York Chicag? 58 55 56 57 53 58 .513 1112 .496 Jlh .477 5lf2 .436 10 48 62 46 64 .418 12 West w. I. pet. g.b, 73 40 .646 Los Angeles 69 46 .607 5 Cincinnati Atlanta Houston San Fran. San Diego 59 54 .522 14 58 54 .. 518 141!2 51 63 .447 22'12 45 69 .395 28'h Saturday's Results San DiegO at PittsbUrgh, night Los Angeles at St. Louis, night Atlanta at Philadelphia, night Montreal at Houston , night Chicago-San Francisco, ppnd, rain Clnclnndti 5 New York 3 Today's Games San Diego (Sp illner 5·71 at Pittsburgh (Breit 12-7). 1: 35 p.m . Atlanta (J. Nlekro 1-2- or Leon 2-4) at Philade lph ia (Carlton 1.4-7), 1:35 p.m . Cincinnati (T, Carroll 3-0) at New York ( Koosman 11-7), 2: 05p.m. •San Francisco (Williams 1-3) at Chicago (Reuse he I 11-BL 2:-15p .m . Los Angeles (Sutton 9-8) at St. Louis (Curtis 6-lll , 2: 15 o.m . - " Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM Owners hurt by strike WASHINGTON ( UP!) Negotiations in the 41-day-{)ld pro football strike ground into the weekend Saturday with prog ress h'llefully being made at a series of clQsed door Montreal 1Renko 8-111 al (Dierker 7-7) , 3:05 p.m . East w, I. pet. g.b. Boston 62 50 .554 Cleveland 57 54 .513 4lf::l Baltimore 57 56 .504 Slf:.~ 54 57 ,486 7112 New York 54 59 . .478 8112 Detroit Milwaukee 53 60 .469 · 9 V::~ Houston West Oakland · Kansas City Chicago . Texas . M innesota California w. I. pel. g.b. 66 48 .579 58 63 .523 6'12 58 55 .513 7'h 58 57 56 60 45 69 .504 81/ 2 .483 11 .395 21 Saturday's. Results Boston at Oakland, twilight Milwaukee at Kansas City, night and CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Inju- out a ground ball in the first to win the Indians ''have La ge t ries and the inability of inning_ and was replaced by Ellis back in the lineup." Gaylord Perry to get back on Rusty Torres _ The Indians staked Perry to ' the wirming trail continue to Hendrick, who had been a 2-{llead after five innings but plague the Cleveland Indians in hitting .412 clip against the ·veteran right-hander ran their bid lor the American Chicago pitching, joins John int o trouble in the sixth when League's Eastern Divis ion Ellis (hamstring pull ), Jack back-to-back homers by Pat _ title . Brohamer ( hamstring ) and KeJiy and Jorge Orta triggered George Hendrick became the Buddy Bell (knee injury ) on a four-run inning. Dick Allen fourth Cleveland player to be the sidelines as the Tribe tries . rapped his 30th homer off side lined with injuries in the to regroup its forces . Perry to end the Chicago last 10 days and Perry dropped " It is really a difficu lt situa - ·scoring in the eighth . his sixth straight game Friday tion," sa id Cleveland Manager " I ielt great and thought I night as the Chicago White Sox Ken Aspromonte, who pulled pitched well enough to win , but rallied to lake a 5-3 decision out all the stops in trying to th ey hit my best pitches over the Indians before 32,258 upend the White Sox when he tonight,"· said Perry, who has fans . used relief pitc~er Fred Beene · not tasted victory since .July 3 Hendrick, who suffered a · as a pinch runner. when he picked up his 15th s)ight hamstring muscle pull Aspromonte felt tha t Perry straight victOry. against be.troit Thursday, "threw the hardestthat he has .~ 1 made some good pitches pulled U)> lame when running in the last month" and in 'order and Drta hit the best pitch I PRO~SHOP "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING e24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge Specializing in AMF. & Columbia Bowling Balls. New York at California, night Today's Games C,hicago ( Kaat 13-8) al Cleveland (J_ Perry 11 -8}. 1 SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES. STUDENTS. Chicago 5 Cleveland 1 Minnesota 5 Baltimore 1 Snyder, Rick Johnson, Dave Harris ; ba ck row, Gene Mitch, coach, Carl Carmichael, Dale Browning, Brian Hamilton, Randy Roach, Greg Smith, and Charles Hamilton, cOal'h . Absent were Bobby Ml'(:lure and Bob Wh i~- Gaylord loses sixth straight SKYLINE LANES PROFESSIONAL SALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRl,ICTION AVAILABLE Detroit at ·r exas, night CHAMPS - The Pomeroy A's, Meigs Pony League champLOns , ended ats season with a 12-0 record. For the past two years they have been 18-3, All boys will be back lor ac tion next year. Front row, 1..-, Tim Hood , Mark Mitch, Ron • carr1ers•. 446-3362 p.m . Baltim~re Minnesota (Grimsley 13-9) at (Butler p.m . 4·51. 2:15 Boston (Marlc~al 4-0 at· Oakland (Abbott 4-2), 4:30p.m. New York (Tidrow B-91 at Califor:nla· ( Lang.e 3-7L 5 p "ni • Milwaukee (Wright 8 ·1 6) at Kansas City {Briles 3-4), 8:30 p.m. Detroit ( Lemanczyk 1-0) at Texas (Bibby 15-1~ ). 9 p.m. "All New AMF Equipment" Kanauga, Ohlu BEND TIRE CENTER The Volkswa'gen StaUon Wagon A bus. A box A lot ol space lor carry1ng a lot or thmgs And as many as 9 people The VW StatiOn Wagon has made a lot of lriends because tt-'s a fam1ty car that can d1g m and help wnh rhe t1eavy worK , as well as prov•dmg dependable . etonom.cal (18 mpg ' ) ev eryday transportat•on . 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It in an effort to hypo the gate. camp. There were seven exhibitions was the filth straight day . of The strike, however, ruined prolonged talks. scllfduled for Saturday night, competitive tennis arena of Thomas' big plans for a Meanwhile, the impact Of the preseason money draw in Ule with striking players planning three-time Wimbledon and four to picked some or all of them. time U. S. Open champion stri.ke was being felt by the Maryland city. Doug Wilkerson, a San Diego Maria Bueno o! Brazil. Now 34, · owners at the !irst lull schedule Alter watching the Redskins Miss Bueno has not played in a of preseason games. Only get trounced by Houston , 48-3, Chargers guard who is the major tournament since 1969 14,768 - the smallest in Washington coach George player representative, said when she was ranked fifth in stadium history - t'¥'ned up to Allen grimly commented: "( pickets will be at the main and see the Washington-Houston woudn 'tobject now if the strike rear entrances of the stadium the world. when the visiting New York got over qu\ckly .' 1 At the labor department, the Jets arrive. to suit up for the bargaining teams broke down game. A total or 18,1100 were into two subcommittees and exptected, less .t han hall the went behind closed doors in a 40,1100 that usually show up for joint effort to resolve· some of · preseason games In San Diego. Canadian Open starts ·Monday ·Rankin wins Colgate SUNNINGDALE, England (UP! ) - Texan Judy Rankin shot a 73 Saturday for a threeround total of 218 to win the 9,600 first prize in the 54,480 Colgate European Golf Tournament at Sunningda1e 298 SECOND ST. T"he term PHONE 446-9800 Cowboy" was first used during lhe Revolu· GALLIPOLIS, OHIO band of Americ<ln Tories who robbed patriots of tlwh· c ut· • 11 tiotuiry·War and referred to u • tie . • •• • l ' .. ' �t ;1dlipolis .~IIIIWII'r 1$ - Tilt S...day Tunes · Senttnoi,Sunday, Aug. II, 1974 1974 ·M AC . COLUMBUS l UP!) - Here is a eaps!lle nmclo"ll of the 10 Mid-Ameri can footWII telniS Conference for the 1974 season: KENT STATE : Has 22 lettermen arid J 2 starters returning. H lettermen and siJI starters on offense and 18 drafted in the second round of the NFL draft by Pittsburgh. Last year's record : 9-~. Predicted finish : First. MIA Ml : Has 33 let. termen and ers returning, 10 18 s tart. letter- men and six starters on offense and 15 lettermen and four lettermen and six starters on· starters on defense . Major losses include all-time leading rusher Bob Hitchens, leading pass receiver John Wiggins, defensive back Dan Rebsch and linebacker Mike Monos, and defenslve backs Bernard last year's MVP. Strength lies Harmon, Renard Harmon and in a pair of veteran quarMike Perlin on defense. terbacks, Steve Sanna and Strength lies in veteran of· Sherman Smith and midf... sive backfield led by jWlior dleguard Brad C<>usino and quarterback Greg Kokal and linebacker Chuck Varner, fWlning backs Larry Poole and converted from the starting Mike Mauger. Biggest problenn fullback spot. Biggest facing C<>ach Don James is to problems appears to be to find rebuild the defensive backfield some defensive replacements and find an adequate replace- and a schedule which includes ment far Lambert who was Purdue and Kentucky. Last defense. Major losses in~iude tight end Ga ry Pinkel and ~ectivero Gerald Tinker and Eddie Woodward on offense and linebacker Jack Lambert all scoring occurred in the third inning when Portsmouth collected five hits, including a two-run single by Andy Lyles. In the bottom of the inning, Jim Wantz singled and rode home on a home run by Terry Adkins. Dave Bush picked up the win for Portsmouth after being scared by Miamisburg in the second when that team got men · NFL back to the bargaining table WASHINGTON (UP!)- The for the owners, shrugged off NF1.. owners and players went the absence of fans ~t the two back into bargaining sessions games as far as the strike witb a federal mediator • situation was roncerned. "The difference is iar Saturday after the first few games of a full greater than one crowd or two slate Of preseason contests in this situation," he said. showed fan re.Iuctan.ce to at- ''We're not happy about the tend the strike-bound games. small crowds but we expect it's W. J . Usery, Jr., head of the a problenn that will be resolved Federal· Mediation and · C<>n- when the kids (rookies and free ciliation Service, indicated agents) get some experience s;rogress was being made in and our .veterans start coming talks aimed at settling the 41- to camp." . d:oy~ld strike. Veterans continued to trickle During .Friday's 10 hours of into camp, but the NFL teams bargaining talks, Usery said were still a far cry from their tbt oegotialims were getting .usual caliber. The fans, mean"dOwn into a manageable area. while, continued to take advan'~bert! has been some movetage of the opportunity to .m mt in IIOJlle areas but nobody · obtain refunds for their .exhlbi· has committed themselves lion tickets. yet." Additionally, Ibe television In tlii'O ezbibi.tion games at networks are reassessing their · Wubiuglon and Baltimore positions in regard to televisipg J"riojay Jligbl. an estiinated exhibition games, seeking a t1 paid customen .turned reduction in the contract rate "' a lbe !JI'o !!lattiums, which or coosidering turning off their IIIOrDially .hold U-5,000 spec. cameras until the strike is . • 4aUn.. settled and the veterans report T..-r)' ·m m-, spokesman to camp. .n•l SOLVE YOUR SPACE PROBLEM MOR-ROOM liTTLE LEAC.UE including t6 lettermen and nine Kevein Taylor, Tom HaU, John starters on offense and 14 Vlllapiano and Tony Bell. Top lettermen and seven starters return(!OS include linebacker on defense. Top returnees Joe Russell and center Steve include quarterback Gene Studer. Top asset may be a Swick and receivers Randy better than average freshman Whatley, Don Seymour and crop coming in. Biggest probJohn Ross . Strength Ues in tern is lack of experience and high-powered passing attack proven players. Last year's and a hoped for improved record : 7-3~ . Predicted running game headed by Finish : Fifth. Michigan transfer Kurt Olman - WESTERN MICHIGAN: Has and Herman Price. Biggest 31 lettermen and 10 starters problem is shoring up a leaky returning, including 19 letterdefense which allowed the men and eight ;starters on moS) points of any team in the offense and .12 lettermen and conference . Last year's two starters on offense. Major record : J-8.0. Predicted finish : losses inc.luding rWll\lng back Fourth. Larry Cates and alnnost all of BOWLING GREEN: Has 20 the defense, headed by alllettermen and si• starters MAC linebacker Dominic back, including JO lettermen Riggiol. Top returnees inc.lude and three starters back on both quarterback Pau.l Jorgensen oflense and defense. Major and most of the offensive line. losses inc.lude the entire offen- Strength lies in Jorgensen's sive backfield, led by running leadership and the veteran backs Paul Miles and Phil offense. Biggest problem is Polak. anrt rlefen·siv~ standouts STONE ON DISABLED NEW YORK (UP!) - The New York Mets annoWlced Friday night that pitcher George Stone, suffering from a sore shoulder, has been placed on second and third with one It was the sixth year Miaffiis~ on the 21-day disabled list. out but failed to score. burg finished in second place in In 77 innings the southpaw Bush tired and was replaced the tournament. had compiled a 2-7 record with by Brian Bays who pitched Portsmouth travels to a 5.04 earned run average. The shut out ball the final two Stevens Point. Wis., next week Mets did not say who would Jrames. Miamisburg collected for the regionals. replace Stone on the roster. only six hits in tbe contest. · finding nine defensive replacements and the team's inexperience which has cody two seniors among the top 22 players. Last year 1s record : 6:..a. Predicted Finish: Sinh. BALL STATE: Has 28 letter· men and 1~ starters returning, including J3 lettermen and seven starters of offense and 15 lettermen and eight starters on defense. Major losses include both offensive tackles, Kevin Canfield and Gary Q>x and leading rusher Tony Schmid. Top returnees include sophomore quarterback Art Yaroch, tailback Dave Blake u he is healthy, tight end Jim Micklos, defensive end Art Stringer and defensive back Shafer Suggs. Biggest problem is to build a winning attitude and depth for MAC competition. Last year's record : 5-5·1. Predicted Finish: Not competing for championship. · CENTRAL MICHIGAN: Has Browns' ta.Ient still very thin I' • ' ,,l' • 9.4 .308 119 .303 11:1 389 StL n na 106 389 57 . .303 llB .303 pc1 . 444 64 162 .3 65 Har. gr~a~. , T)( 9l 287 41 98 .3 41 McRa , KC 99 352 51 112 .318 Orta , Chi 93 338 56 107 .317 Jcksn , Ok 104 358 64 113 .316 Yaz , Bos 106 371 68 117 .315 Rndle, Tx 107 362 49 113 .312 Rud l, Oak 110 419 54 130 .310 Brghs , Tx 110 411 65 127 .309 Mdd)(, N.Y 81 278 44 85 .306 Home Runs Niltlonal Lugue : Wynn , LA · 26 : Schrllidt , Phil 25 ; Bench, Cln 23 ; Cedeno, Hou 22 ; Perez: Cih 21 . ·.· American League: Allen , Ch 'i JO ; BurrouQhS, T~x 22 ; Jack son , Oak 21 ; Mayberry , KC and Oarwln, M inn 19. Runs Bitted In N•tiono~l Ltltue : . Schmidt , Pt'lll 88 ; Bench, Cln and Cedeno, Hou 83 ; Wynn , LA 82 ; Cey , LA 75 . Am e r t c-an Lugue: Bur . roughs, Te-x 94 ; Banda. Oak BO ; Allen, Chi 79 ; Rudl. Oak 73; Henderson , Chl71 . . , . Pltchlng Natlontl LUtl.tt : Billingham , · Cln· and Carlton , PhH 1.4 -7 ; John and Messersmith , LA 13-3; McGlothen , St : L 13.7; Gulle1t, · Cin 13 ·8. American Lugue : Tlant, 8os I17 -8 ; Busby, KC .11·9: Wood , Chi 17 -·1J ;. Hunttr , O•k 16-9 : G : Perry , Cltll' 15-7; Jenkins, Tll!!x ·15- ID ; Bibby, le.~~; 1S· l4. CJtrw , Mn 111 ·- - EASIL.Y ATTACHES TO YOUR PRESENT HOME ••• BUY YOUR MOR-ROOM TODAY FOR XTRA-ROOM TOMORROW . .. NOtE: 305 50 393 66 American League g_. ab r. h. 'J'' - 124 .317 121 .315 137 .314 All units are built to ANSI A 119.1 Cod and . ~Qrry St~te of · lndiono Compliance se<;~ls . .I addtlton "" untts <;~re Third Party Certified by Hilborn Wer'"'t, Corter & Anociotes. · ' HOURS, 9 T0.8 MONDAY T.HRU FRIDAY . 9 TO 5 SATlJROAY-CLOSED SU NOA y &'-~~ "'•••••-tMO rirst hit," he said. "The other one was kind of tainted. It only went aroWJd 94 feet. I got a hold CANTON, Ohio (UP!) - The 1974 Ohio Public Links Golf Tournament was won . Friday by first-round leader Jim McFarren, Canton, who fired a four-under 65 at the Tam O'Shanter coUrse here. McFarren had been four strokes off the pace set by Mark McC<>nnell of C<>shocton going into the final roWld. McC<>nnell skied to a 73 Fri· day to finish at 276 tied with his roommate and teammate at Bowling Green State University, Ken Walters of Girard. Walters carded a final 70. A sudden death playoff IJe. tween the two men ended on the second hole with McC<>nneU taking second and Watters the third position. .. Don Swift, Canton, deadlocked at 280 for fourth place with Gary Treator of Warren. 10 185 119 Or /olel Alhlttllcs lnd lbns 8 8 4 IB2 130 IS• tJJ 167 161 1 s 11 ' 1? 110 322.~21 over lltst year after home dates. ~~ araD ROA(;HAND :ns BUG·DITH ANT SPRAY 711105184 1 11 n 2'30 "46 1l29 lnt Lasr week' s Rtl uJt , : T IQer-s 12 Senators 1 Athlet iC$ 8 Wh ite SO)! 5 Yankees. 74 Athletics 0 Yankees 1 Cubs 0 Clorff'il l Or iole!. 31 A E!d So~~: 2 Athlet le~ <41 Ind ians 1 . I .- .' ... UUJ " ..,. • GALUPOUS PEE WEE CHAMPS - The Gallipolis Angelll captured the 1974 Pee Wee League championship with a 6-1 record. Front row, left to right are : Pat Tackett, Darren Haner, Jeff Beard, Bernie Neihm and Bob Tawney . Rear - Billy Swain, Chris Ellcessor, · Danny Hennessey, Timmy Tawney, Jim Fanning, assistant coach Doo Chaney and Manager Chuck Lane. Absent - Brad Hood . PONY LEAGUE I Flnall Team W L R Bra ves 14 2 169 Reds 12 -4 104 Phll lies 6 10 117 Giants 4 11 lOt Dodgers 3 12 47 TOTALS lt 39 601 Li$1 week ' s resutt 1 Br•ves 10 Reds 9 OR ss 76 115 165 191 608 SCIOTO WINNER COLUMBUS ( UPl ) Keystone Mite led from gate to wire to win the free-for-all trot at Scioto Downs Friday night by three-quarters Of a length over Doc McBean . Roach and Ant sp rays are nothing new . What Is new IS a professionally lormu laled spray ... packed in an unbreakable poly container ... that can be used indoors or outdoors ... Arab Spray even kills resistant s trams o f roaches and leaves a residual chemical to kill stragglers . It's odorless and will no t s tain . Arab Roach and Ant Sp ray gives professsional-exterm inator resu lts wh en used as directed . ··~ my bat." Gary Trevianto of Maple Heights, the defending cham· pion, tied for sixth place with Mike Crouch of Mt. Vernon and Gregg Goodrich of Uhrichsville at 281. SOUNDS GET TWO MEMPIDS (UP!) - The Memphis Sounds of the Ameri· can BasketbaU Association anMWlced Friday they have acquired guard Chuck Williams and forward C<>Uis Jones from the Kentucky Colonels of the ABA. So\lllds owner Mike Storen said he bought the two players for an undisclosed sum. Jones averaged U po"ts and 3.2 rebotmds per game 8s a reserve with Kentucky n.st sea90Jl. Williams averaged IH points per game. • CINCINNATI - Bob Purkey, who helped pitch the Cincinnati 1111 I h .:. • neds to the 1961 National League championship, has been elected as the 38th member of the Reds' Hall of Fame. Purkey , who won 103 games during his seven sea~ons with the Reds, will be inducted into the Hall of Cincinn~ti Chamber of Commerce Night. Dick .::t n R Strubbe, chairman of the ._;,{"'' Chamber of . Cornmerc_e 's ..c Sports Committee, wh1ch ~J·l~ spOnsors the Reds' Hall of ;i;~.: Fame, will present a plaque to c;·- · Purkey in ceremonies that will get Wldenvay at 7:50. Purkey won election in a close race with Smoky Burgess, former Reds' Cl;ltch~ er. The righthander made "" , it into the Hail with-a 59-vote .· · edge. Cy Seymour and Jerry ''" Lynch finished 3-4 in the :'~- balloting, according to official ;"·;,figures from Arthur Yoong & !.,, ,, Co., certified public accoWJting . · · firm whiCh- tabulated the votes. · Purkey had one spectacular _. _season with the Reds. He ::~.: posted a 23-5 record in 1962, the 'I ~ .; Pirates in a trade for pitcher Don Gross in December Of 1957 . . Bob blossomed into an imtnediate winner for the Reds. Purkey won 17 games thai year, followed with 13 in 1959, 17 in 1960, 16 in 1961 when the Reds won their first pennant in 21 years, and followed with his big 1962 victory total of 23. While Purkey began his career in Pittsburgh, he also finished it there. The Reds swapped Purkey to St. Louis after the 1964 season and he lnterna.t ionat League Standings By United Press International North w . I. pet. g .b. Rochester 69 40 .633 Sy racuse 61 51 .545 9'1? Toledo 52 61 .460 19 Pawtu cket 45 66 .405 25 South w. I. pet. g .b . Memph is 67 45 .598 Richmond 57 53 :SIB 9 Charleston 49 60 .450 16 43 67 .391 23 T idewater FridaY's Results Pawtucket 13 Tidewater 1, 1st Pawtucket 2 Tidewater 0. 2nd Syracuse l Charleston 0 - ~ Memph is 2 Rochester 1 Toledo 2 Richmond 1 Far superior, professio"ai-type iormula . Insects are not resista"t-to this new chemical formulation . gerator highest winning percentage moved onto Pittsburgh in 1966. 196'1: Warren G11es . IY69 ; Ivai Goadman , 1959 ; Heinie Groh, ( .821) foi- a 20-game winner in Purkey stil1 makes his home 1963 : Noodles H~hn , 1963 ; the history of the Reds. That .in the Pittsburgh area. He has Bubbles Hargrav~ . 19.61 ; Fred Hut chinson, 1965; Ted percentage was the best in the opera-ted his ·own insurance Kluszewsk l. 1962 ; Larry KopL agency in Bethel Pai'k,-a Pitts~ . 196f: Ern ie Lombard i, 1958 ; major leagues that season. Red Lu c as , 1965 ; Adolfo Luque, But Purkey was known more burgh suburb, ever since . 1967 ; Ji m Matoney , 197) ; Frank McCormi c.k . 1958 ; Mike for his steady consistent pit- retiring from baseball. McCorm ic k , 1966 ; Bill ching. Over a five~year span Reds Hsll o f Fame mem . McKec hnie , 1967 ; Roy Me · and the year they were Millan, 1971 ; Billy Meyers , from 1958 through 1962, Bob bers, inducted. are as follow s : 1966; Joe Nux.hal l, 1968 ; Jim averaged just over 17 victories Gus Bell. 1964 ; Ewell Bla c k. · O ' Too l e, 1970 ; Wally Post, 1960 ; Rube Bressler , 1965 ; Bob Purkey , 197<1 ; Eppa per season . His seven~year well. 1.963; Gordy Coleman. 1972 ; Rixey , 1959 ; Edd RoUsh , 1960 ; Cincinnati record was 10:J.76 Harry Craft, 1963 ; Sam J ohnny Temp.te, 1965 ; Johnny , 1968 ; _Hughie Critz, vand~r MeH , 1958 ; Buck.y while his overall major league Crawford 1962; Jake Dauber!, 1966 ; Paul walters, ·1958 ; Billy Werber , Pete ·record for 13 years was 129-115. Derringer , !.1 958,· 196 1. Donohue , l96A ; Lonn ie Frev . · It is fitting that Pittsburgh is the Reds' opponent on the night of Purkey's induction. Cin~ cinnati obtained him from the KILLS 3 WAYS GET RID OF YOUR BUCSI NEW!! ONE SHOT BUG-KILLING METHOD Not just a spray-but an automatic fogger. STOP IN TODAY Fastest, easiest way to kill crawl· ing insec ts . Set FOGerator in center of area, press locking nozzle and walk away. Creates a penetrating fog which reaches into cracks and crevices, killing exposed stages of insects by con· tact and vapor action . GUARANTEED to kill roaches, waterbugs, spiders and silverfish, or your money back. No objectionable odo rs or staining. . ~qLETICS WIN GALLIPvLIS The Athletics defeated the Indians 4-1 in the final Little League game Of 1974 on Memorial Field Friday evening. The A's finished 8-7 on the year _ The Indians finished 5-11. The nigh!A!ap between the Yankees and Tigers was rained out. Steve Mullins was credited with the· win. C. Brown was charged with the loss. Mullins had two hits for the winners. CARTER and EVANS GALLIPOLIS OLIVE ST. • ' SUNDAY, AUG. 11 • • • • • ' • 12:30 TO 5:30 P.M . T!'le Whispering Pines Nlte Club : • Is Changing It's Name To: • • Tall Timbers Nile Club •" • • • • • ' The Club is changing to a private club. ~ We will be taking applications July 25 ; to August 15, in person please. : •• Thank You : Rod Groves ~ SOMETHING ! NEW AT ••• • .. .. PAYMENTS $5900 TO $15800 .I FAMILY PICNIC HOMES '20,000.00 •• •• These homes ·have ·3 bedrooms, ·large kitchen with cabinets, utility room, bath, 1 car garage, lot 75xl20. All on central sewer. Anyone can buy these homes who has a llOQd credit rating• U. S. Route 35 WEST OF GALLIPOLIS , ... 0 "§, :• ~ ~ SUNDAY,AUGUST · 1 ~1, 1974· • ONLY 9 HOMES LEFT! . •:• 7 7 7 Itt:~~"' nrp . ztsss 7 T•lt• PLACE: KYGER CREEK PARK ·TIME: 11 AM TIL DARK 7 ( • b I a s1 ill T 7 DOWN PAYMENT '31600 ••,, s a sa Roclney FREE EATS &.REFRESHMENTS PHONI4. .-349'1 Member:s and Family · Admission Charge For Guest • .BRING YOUR 'I '. ,. WOOD REALESTATE & INSURANCE AGENCY OWN PITCHER I • Wt, l te SON ~ R OR 198 3l 191 81 Red Sox Senators T0TA.L5 POMEROY EAGLES CLUB ' W L 0 IJ 1 1~ Cubs '"'" of this one pretty good. I lucky he (Fred Norman) NOTICE Tum Yankees Tigers · Purkey elected ·to Hall oraD Cantonite wins Puhlinx crown . ()pen Mon. & Fri. tit 1 p.m. ' Mumcip4tl Sladium Friday - dia.ns •n attendlince of 850.932 the season, an increase of ni~ht gave the Cleveland In· (or .. ES INC. S.. Jla ll.a•ts or Joe Giles gllined 1,105 jAI'ds Strength lies in ground led by Strickland and a defem anchored by linebacker Vercammen. Biggest orobler lacing new coach George Is to find a replaCIOTlent quarterback. Last record: 11+0. Predicted Not competing for plonshlp. NOR'n!ERN ILLINOIS: 19 lettermen and f!Y<! statrtet: returning, including 12 men and four starters on tense and seven lettermen one starter on defense. Ma·io,. lo'!SOS include aU but starters but biggest Ia fuUI~ach Mark Keller who rushed for yards per·game last year. returnee is tailback Je1rr. Latin . Biggest problem is almost complete lack of perience. Last year's record: fi4.0. Predicted finish: competing for championship. Apodaca fills m fine Free-throw mark • survives test 391 62 384 51 4)7 76 %1 lettermen and 11 starters retul'lling, includin]( ~3 letter. men and etgbt starters on offen:!eand H lettermen and 10 starters Dn defense. Top returnees include quarterback Mike Franckowiak, called by coach Roy Kramer "the ~t offensive threat' I've had in my years at Central," and split end Matthew Means. Strength lies in leadersllip of Franckowiak and experience. Last year's record : 7+0. Predicted finish : · Not competing for cham. pionship. EASTERN MICHIGAN: Has 26 lettermen and 12 starters, including lllettermen and five starters on offense and l~ lettermen and seven starters on defense . Major losses in· elude quarterbacks Frank Kolch and Houston Booth and leading- receiver Reggie Garrett. Top returnees include tailbac.k Mike Strickland, who • NEW YORK (UP! ) ~. Rookie Bob Apodaca's desire to be a relief pitcher will have to be postponed temporarily. With George Stone on the 21· day disabled list, Apodaca is more valuable to the New York Mets as a fifth starter. Friday night he gave up only two hila and pitched seven scoreless A LONG TIME AGO innings of a 4-1 victory over the GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) Cincinnati Reds before In Green Bay two tears ago, on the developing a blister President Gerald Ford second finger of 'his pitching recalled in a speech that be had hand. · been offered a chance to play CINCINNATI (UP!)- Boyd Records says the record is 90.4 "I really prefer to relieve for the Green Bay Packers in Lynch of Le<ington, Ky., failed per cent by Ted St. Martin of because it's a different game the 1930s, it was noted Friday. Saturday in his attempt to Yakima, Wash ., although whenyou'recomingtothepark Ford said he got a call from ·break the world record for Martin says he since has everyday and knowing you the late founder and coach of basketball free-throw shooting bettered the mark to 90.7 per might get in," Apodaca said. th·e Packers, Curly l.ambeau, accurac·y over a 24-hour "Its easier to concentrate." cent. offering him a chance with the period. Lynch started shooting free ;•J•m not a relief pitcher now Packers at $85 a game. Ford The 26-year-<>ld Lynch, a throws at g, a.m. Friday in a because we don't have a fifth was a center at Michigan. former Eastern Kentucky suburban Milford, Ohio, starter. 1 guess I'm the fifth " I turned him down, and I University star, lasted 21 elementary schonl gymnasium starter for at least 21 more . think I made the right hours, hitting 88.8 per cent or and hoped to keep going Wllil9 da ys. decision," Ford said in the his 3,900 shots. "But just getting to pitch a.m. today. 11 speech. But," he said, "At 6 a.m. means a lot. I waited nine days The Guinness Book of World today my arm just completely for this one so I didn't mind the gave out." extra hour tonight because of Lynch said he might have the rain· ctelay. 1 didn't think been able to complete the 24 we'd get it in s'o I really didn't hours shooting underhanded, . get a chance to get any but· but didn 't think it was worth it. terfUes. · "A guy with a calculator told · ''l went over their lineup me at B ~.m .. that I would neeq with Duffy (Dyer) and Jerry HffiAM, Ohio (UP!) - Two bill and had been in the Miami to shoot 800 more shots and hit (Grote) but you really can't rookies from the Miami Dol· training camp. since it opened. 98 per cent Of them to reach the pitch to these guys you just phins and a pair of free agents Wide receiver Tom Silvanic recocd," the exhausted 6-8 . have to be lucky. If you let jOined the talent poor and linebacker Ernie Richard- Lynch reported. "~~that point someone get on, they have four Cleveland Browns Friday, son signed as free agents. there was no way· or five guys who can hit it out." The new additions increased Richardaon is the brother of At one sll'etch during the 21· The Reds most serious threat the roster to 41 players, but striking Browns veteran hour marathon, Lynch made 85 against Apodaca was in the only two veterans from last Gloster Richardson and · had free throws .in a row. His seventh when he . walked year remain at training camp been released by tlie NFL New longest missing streak was leadoff batter Darryl Chaney. here. Thirteen joined the NFL York Giants and the Ne'Y york. · , ~,"~· , WitQ one out, TOlly Perez players' strike ·as a group Stars of the World Football . I m not through, · Lynch Chased Cleon Jones to the left Thursday. · League . added. "I'm going to take field fence with ius long drive. For an undisclosed amount " We'll be - ready to play," anoth~r c:~ck at. the record ••Jt was a bad curve ball," of cash, the Browns got guard· C<>ach Nick Skorich said of sometime. Apodaca said. "He took an Lincoln Fuge and linebacker Monday's exhibition game ~cut sWing. It didn't SOWld Mike Dirks from tbe Dolphins. against the San Francisco WINS EIGHTH lil!le ~e got it all aild I wasn't Both are rookies from Vander- 49ers. CINCINN ATl (UP!) Worried but When I looked up l But it was known that the Handful or Joy covered the five saw Cleon running for the Browns were stiU searching far and one-half furlongs or the tenee. Then wben I saw him Major League Leaders and wide for players. They eighth race $2,500 allowance at take a step or two in, I breathed By u ni~~~;i~e;sstan1tt~r,~ationa I even~ contacted veteran River Downs friday in 1:05 2-' a sigh of relief." N•t;onat League . lineman Gene Hickerson, who 5, paying $8.80, '$5 and $3.80. Apodacadoubledinthe:•cts' Garr , Att 11 !' "~b.~· 1 ~; P3~~ caUed it a career last year Costly Pleasure was back by first 11111 in !J1e fourlb imlng rt Mntnz. Phl98 344 37 110 :320 alter 16 seasons with the two and one-hall lengths , was only 'IitJ seoond major Zisk , Pit 102 364 51 116 319 Br Ieague · h't SmHh , StL 96 339 •• 1oe ·319 owns. Heturnedthem do wn. followed by Barbs AcUon, I. · Grvy, LA 108 447 66 · 142 :318 · "I really feel .Uris . was my Mc~rde, in aroD CF i i"'• U year's record : li.O. Predicted finish : Second. OHIO UNIVERSITY: Has 30 lettermen and 16 starters returning, including 16 lettermen and eight starters on offense and 14 lettermen and eight starters on defense. Major losses include offensive linemen Nick Becker, Jeff Beams and Ed Bestvina and defensive back Greg Lieb. Top returnee$ include quarterback Rich Bevly , a three~year starter, rWJning backs L.C. Lyons and Dave Houseton and a secondary of Mike Nugent and Charles and Malcom Williams. Strength lies- in the leadership of Bevly and Lyons and an outstanding secondary, . led by Nugent. Biggest problem would seem to be the development of defensive line. Last year's record : 5-5~ . Predicted Finish : Third. TOJ..EDO: Has 30 lettermen and L6 starters returnin,e. Gross, Ho 107 Bcknf" ,LA 97 Brck , SIL 106 Grnm , Cn 102 Hebnr , PI 101 Schmdt , Ph il TIUIIF: 011.!\WS crowd of 32.2~8 ft•ugut• slmulilll{s Portsmouth wins state title ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!) Portsmouth captured a berth in the regional American Legioo Baseball Tournament Friday by winning the state contest with a 4-2 victory over Miamisburg on the Ashland C<>Uege campus here. In a game that ·started three and on~alfhours late and ·was delayed midway for four hours - aU because of heavy rain- A _, ____ .. PMONE 446-1066 • • • . • ., . ,- I �t ;1dlipolis .~IIIIWII'r 1$ - Tilt S...day Tunes · Senttnoi,Sunday, Aug. II, 1974 1974 ·M AC . COLUMBUS l UP!) - Here is a eaps!lle nmclo"ll of the 10 Mid-Ameri can footWII telniS Conference for the 1974 season: KENT STATE : Has 22 lettermen arid J 2 starters returning. H lettermen and siJI starters on offense and 18 drafted in the second round of the NFL draft by Pittsburgh. Last year's record : 9-~. Predicted finish : First. MIA Ml : Has 33 let. termen and ers returning, 10 18 s tart. letter- men and six starters on offense and 15 lettermen and four lettermen and six starters on· starters on defense . Major losses include all-time leading rusher Bob Hitchens, leading pass receiver John Wiggins, defensive back Dan Rebsch and linebacker Mike Monos, and defenslve backs Bernard last year's MVP. Strength lies Harmon, Renard Harmon and in a pair of veteran quarMike Perlin on defense. terbacks, Steve Sanna and Strength lies in veteran of· Sherman Smith and midf... sive backfield led by jWlior dleguard Brad C<>usino and quarterback Greg Kokal and linebacker Chuck Varner, fWlning backs Larry Poole and converted from the starting Mike Mauger. Biggest problenn fullback spot. Biggest facing C<>ach Don James is to problems appears to be to find rebuild the defensive backfield some defensive replacements and find an adequate replace- and a schedule which includes ment far Lambert who was Purdue and Kentucky. Last defense. Major losses in~iude tight end Ga ry Pinkel and ~ectivero Gerald Tinker and Eddie Woodward on offense and linebacker Jack Lambert all scoring occurred in the third inning when Portsmouth collected five hits, including a two-run single by Andy Lyles. In the bottom of the inning, Jim Wantz singled and rode home on a home run by Terry Adkins. Dave Bush picked up the win for Portsmouth after being scared by Miamisburg in the second when that team got men · NFL back to the bargaining table WASHINGTON (UP!)- The for the owners, shrugged off NF1.. owners and players went the absence of fans ~t the two back into bargaining sessions games as far as the strike witb a federal mediator • situation was roncerned. "The difference is iar Saturday after the first few games of a full greater than one crowd or two slate Of preseason contests in this situation," he said. showed fan re.Iuctan.ce to at- ''We're not happy about the tend the strike-bound games. small crowds but we expect it's W. J . Usery, Jr., head of the a problenn that will be resolved Federal· Mediation and · C<>n- when the kids (rookies and free ciliation Service, indicated agents) get some experience s;rogress was being made in and our .veterans start coming talks aimed at settling the 41- to camp." . d:oy~ld strike. Veterans continued to trickle During .Friday's 10 hours of into camp, but the NFL teams bargaining talks, Usery said were still a far cry from their tbt oegotialims were getting .usual caliber. The fans, mean"dOwn into a manageable area. while, continued to take advan'~bert! has been some movetage of the opportunity to .m mt in IIOJlle areas but nobody · obtain refunds for their .exhlbi· has committed themselves lion tickets. yet." Additionally, Ibe television In tlii'O ezbibi.tion games at networks are reassessing their · Wubiuglon and Baltimore positions in regard to televisipg J"riojay Jligbl. an estiinated exhibition games, seeking a t1 paid customen .turned reduction in the contract rate "' a lbe !JI'o !!lattiums, which or coosidering turning off their IIIOrDially .hold U-5,000 spec. cameras until the strike is . • 4aUn.. settled and the veterans report T..-r)' ·m m-, spokesman to camp. .n•l SOLVE YOUR SPACE PROBLEM MOR-ROOM liTTLE LEAC.UE including t6 lettermen and nine Kevein Taylor, Tom HaU, John starters on offense and 14 Vlllapiano and Tony Bell. Top lettermen and seven starters return(!OS include linebacker on defense. Top returnees Joe Russell and center Steve include quarterback Gene Studer. Top asset may be a Swick and receivers Randy better than average freshman Whatley, Don Seymour and crop coming in. Biggest probJohn Ross . Strength Ues in tern is lack of experience and high-powered passing attack proven players. Last year's and a hoped for improved record : 7-3~ . Predicted running game headed by Finish : Fifth. Michigan transfer Kurt Olman - WESTERN MICHIGAN: Has and Herman Price. Biggest 31 lettermen and 10 starters problem is shoring up a leaky returning, including 19 letterdefense which allowed the men and eight ;starters on moS) points of any team in the offense and .12 lettermen and conference . Last year's two starters on offense. Major record : J-8.0. Predicted finish : losses inc.luding rWll\lng back Fourth. Larry Cates and alnnost all of BOWLING GREEN: Has 20 the defense, headed by alllettermen and si• starters MAC linebacker Dominic back, including JO lettermen Riggiol. Top returnees inc.lude and three starters back on both quarterback Pau.l Jorgensen oflense and defense. Major and most of the offensive line. losses inc.lude the entire offen- Strength lies in Jorgensen's sive backfield, led by running leadership and the veteran backs Paul Miles and Phil offense. Biggest problem is Polak. anrt rlefen·siv~ standouts STONE ON DISABLED NEW YORK (UP!) - The New York Mets annoWlced Friday night that pitcher George Stone, suffering from a sore shoulder, has been placed on second and third with one It was the sixth year Miaffiis~ on the 21-day disabled list. out but failed to score. burg finished in second place in In 77 innings the southpaw Bush tired and was replaced the tournament. had compiled a 2-7 record with by Brian Bays who pitched Portsmouth travels to a 5.04 earned run average. The shut out ball the final two Stevens Point. Wis., next week Mets did not say who would Jrames. Miamisburg collected for the regionals. replace Stone on the roster. only six hits in tbe contest. · finding nine defensive replacements and the team's inexperience which has cody two seniors among the top 22 players. Last year 1s record : 6:..a. Predicted Finish: Sinh. BALL STATE: Has 28 letter· men and 1~ starters returning, including J3 lettermen and seven starters of offense and 15 lettermen and eight starters on defense. Major losses include both offensive tackles, Kevin Canfield and Gary Q>x and leading rusher Tony Schmid. Top returnees include sophomore quarterback Art Yaroch, tailback Dave Blake u he is healthy, tight end Jim Micklos, defensive end Art Stringer and defensive back Shafer Suggs. Biggest problem is to build a winning attitude and depth for MAC competition. Last year's record : 5-5·1. Predicted Finish: Not competing for championship. · CENTRAL MICHIGAN: Has Browns' ta.Ient still very thin I' • ' ,,l' • 9.4 .308 119 .303 11:1 389 StL n na 106 389 57 . .303 llB .303 pc1 . 444 64 162 .3 65 Har. gr~a~. , T)( 9l 287 41 98 .3 41 McRa , KC 99 352 51 112 .318 Orta , Chi 93 338 56 107 .317 Jcksn , Ok 104 358 64 113 .316 Yaz , Bos 106 371 68 117 .315 Rndle, Tx 107 362 49 113 .312 Rud l, Oak 110 419 54 130 .310 Brghs , Tx 110 411 65 127 .309 Mdd)(, N.Y 81 278 44 85 .306 Home Runs Niltlonal Lugue : Wynn , LA · 26 : Schrllidt , Phil 25 ; Bench, Cln 23 ; Cedeno, Hou 22 ; Perez: Cih 21 . ·.· American League: Allen , Ch 'i JO ; BurrouQhS, T~x 22 ; Jack son , Oak 21 ; Mayberry , KC and Oarwln, M inn 19. Runs Bitted In N•tiono~l Ltltue : . Schmidt , Pt'lll 88 ; Bench, Cln and Cedeno, Hou 83 ; Wynn , LA 82 ; Cey , LA 75 . Am e r t c-an Lugue: Bur . roughs, Te-x 94 ; Banda. Oak BO ; Allen, Chi 79 ; Rudl. Oak 73; Henderson , Chl71 . . , . Pltchlng Natlontl LUtl.tt : Billingham , · Cln· and Carlton , PhH 1.4 -7 ; John and Messersmith , LA 13-3; McGlothen , St : L 13.7; Gulle1t, · Cin 13 ·8. American Lugue : Tlant, 8os I17 -8 ; Busby, KC .11·9: Wood , Chi 17 -·1J ;. Hunttr , O•k 16-9 : G : Perry , Cltll' 15-7; Jenkins, Tll!!x ·15- ID ; Bibby, le.~~; 1S· l4. CJtrw , Mn 111 ·- - EASIL.Y ATTACHES TO YOUR PRESENT HOME ••• BUY YOUR MOR-ROOM TODAY FOR XTRA-ROOM TOMORROW . .. NOtE: 305 50 393 66 American League g_. ab r. h. 'J'' - 124 .317 121 .315 137 .314 All units are built to ANSI A 119.1 Cod and . ~Qrry St~te of · lndiono Compliance se<;~ls . .I addtlton "" untts <;~re Third Party Certified by Hilborn Wer'"'t, Corter & Anociotes. · ' HOURS, 9 T0.8 MONDAY T.HRU FRIDAY . 9 TO 5 SATlJROAY-CLOSED SU NOA y &'-~~ "'•••••-tMO rirst hit," he said. "The other one was kind of tainted. It only went aroWJd 94 feet. I got a hold CANTON, Ohio (UP!) - The 1974 Ohio Public Links Golf Tournament was won . Friday by first-round leader Jim McFarren, Canton, who fired a four-under 65 at the Tam O'Shanter coUrse here. McFarren had been four strokes off the pace set by Mark McC<>nnell of C<>shocton going into the final roWld. McC<>nnell skied to a 73 Fri· day to finish at 276 tied with his roommate and teammate at Bowling Green State University, Ken Walters of Girard. Walters carded a final 70. A sudden death playoff IJe. tween the two men ended on the second hole with McC<>nneU taking second and Watters the third position. .. Don Swift, Canton, deadlocked at 280 for fourth place with Gary Treator of Warren. 10 185 119 Or /olel Alhlttllcs lnd lbns 8 8 4 IB2 130 IS• tJJ 167 161 1 s 11 ' 1? 110 322.~21 over lltst year after home dates. ~~ araD ROA(;HAND :ns BUG·DITH ANT SPRAY 711105184 1 11 n 2'30 "46 1l29 lnt Lasr week' s Rtl uJt , : T IQer-s 12 Senators 1 Athlet iC$ 8 Wh ite SO)! 5 Yankees. 74 Athletics 0 Yankees 1 Cubs 0 Clorff'il l Or iole!. 31 A E!d So~~: 2 Athlet le~ <41 Ind ians 1 . I .- .' ... UUJ " ..,. • GALUPOUS PEE WEE CHAMPS - The Gallipolis Angelll captured the 1974 Pee Wee League championship with a 6-1 record. Front row, left to right are : Pat Tackett, Darren Haner, Jeff Beard, Bernie Neihm and Bob Tawney . Rear - Billy Swain, Chris Ellcessor, · Danny Hennessey, Timmy Tawney, Jim Fanning, assistant coach Doo Chaney and Manager Chuck Lane. Absent - Brad Hood . PONY LEAGUE I Flnall Team W L R Bra ves 14 2 169 Reds 12 -4 104 Phll lies 6 10 117 Giants 4 11 lOt Dodgers 3 12 47 TOTALS lt 39 601 Li$1 week ' s resutt 1 Br•ves 10 Reds 9 OR ss 76 115 165 191 608 SCIOTO WINNER COLUMBUS ( UPl ) Keystone Mite led from gate to wire to win the free-for-all trot at Scioto Downs Friday night by three-quarters Of a length over Doc McBean . Roach and Ant sp rays are nothing new . What Is new IS a professionally lormu laled spray ... packed in an unbreakable poly container ... that can be used indoors or outdoors ... Arab Spray even kills resistant s trams o f roaches and leaves a residual chemical to kill stragglers . It's odorless and will no t s tain . Arab Roach and Ant Sp ray gives professsional-exterm inator resu lts wh en used as directed . ··~ my bat." Gary Trevianto of Maple Heights, the defending cham· pion, tied for sixth place with Mike Crouch of Mt. Vernon and Gregg Goodrich of Uhrichsville at 281. SOUNDS GET TWO MEMPIDS (UP!) - The Memphis Sounds of the Ameri· can BasketbaU Association anMWlced Friday they have acquired guard Chuck Williams and forward C<>Uis Jones from the Kentucky Colonels of the ABA. So\lllds owner Mike Storen said he bought the two players for an undisclosed sum. Jones averaged U po"ts and 3.2 rebotmds per game 8s a reserve with Kentucky n.st sea90Jl. Williams averaged IH points per game. • CINCINNATI - Bob Purkey, who helped pitch the Cincinnati 1111 I h .:. • neds to the 1961 National League championship, has been elected as the 38th member of the Reds' Hall of Fame. Purkey , who won 103 games during his seven sea~ons with the Reds, will be inducted into the Hall of Cincinn~ti Chamber of Commerce Night. Dick .::t n R Strubbe, chairman of the ._;,{"'' Chamber of . Cornmerc_e 's ..c Sports Committee, wh1ch ~J·l~ spOnsors the Reds' Hall of ;i;~.: Fame, will present a plaque to c;·- · Purkey in ceremonies that will get Wldenvay at 7:50. Purkey won election in a close race with Smoky Burgess, former Reds' Cl;ltch~ er. The righthander made "" , it into the Hail with-a 59-vote .· · edge. Cy Seymour and Jerry ''" Lynch finished 3-4 in the :'~- balloting, according to official ;"·;,figures from Arthur Yoong & !.,, ,, Co., certified public accoWJting . · · firm whiCh- tabulated the votes. · Purkey had one spectacular _. _season with the Reds. He ::~.: posted a 23-5 record in 1962, the 'I ~ .; Pirates in a trade for pitcher Don Gross in December Of 1957 . . Bob blossomed into an imtnediate winner for the Reds. Purkey won 17 games thai year, followed with 13 in 1959, 17 in 1960, 16 in 1961 when the Reds won their first pennant in 21 years, and followed with his big 1962 victory total of 23. While Purkey began his career in Pittsburgh, he also finished it there. The Reds swapped Purkey to St. Louis after the 1964 season and he lnterna.t ionat League Standings By United Press International North w . I. pet. g .b. Rochester 69 40 .633 Sy racuse 61 51 .545 9'1? Toledo 52 61 .460 19 Pawtu cket 45 66 .405 25 South w. I. pet. g .b . Memph is 67 45 .598 Richmond 57 53 :SIB 9 Charleston 49 60 .450 16 43 67 .391 23 T idewater FridaY's Results Pawtucket 13 Tidewater 1, 1st Pawtucket 2 Tidewater 0. 2nd Syracuse l Charleston 0 - ~ Memph is 2 Rochester 1 Toledo 2 Richmond 1 Far superior, professio"ai-type iormula . Insects are not resista"t-to this new chemical formulation . gerator highest winning percentage moved onto Pittsburgh in 1966. 196'1: Warren G11es . IY69 ; Ivai Goadman , 1959 ; Heinie Groh, ( .821) foi- a 20-game winner in Purkey stil1 makes his home 1963 : Noodles H~hn , 1963 ; the history of the Reds. That .in the Pittsburgh area. He has Bubbles Hargrav~ . 19.61 ; Fred Hut chinson, 1965; Ted percentage was the best in the opera-ted his ·own insurance Kluszewsk l. 1962 ; Larry KopL agency in Bethel Pai'k,-a Pitts~ . 196f: Ern ie Lombard i, 1958 ; major leagues that season. Red Lu c as , 1965 ; Adolfo Luque, But Purkey was known more burgh suburb, ever since . 1967 ; Ji m Matoney , 197) ; Frank McCormi c.k . 1958 ; Mike for his steady consistent pit- retiring from baseball. McCorm ic k , 1966 ; Bill ching. Over a five~year span Reds Hsll o f Fame mem . McKec hnie , 1967 ; Roy Me · and the year they were Millan, 1971 ; Billy Meyers , from 1958 through 1962, Bob bers, inducted. are as follow s : 1966; Joe Nux.hal l, 1968 ; Jim averaged just over 17 victories Gus Bell. 1964 ; Ewell Bla c k. · O ' Too l e, 1970 ; Wally Post, 1960 ; Rube Bressler , 1965 ; Bob Purkey , 197<1 ; Eppa per season . His seven~year well. 1.963; Gordy Coleman. 1972 ; Rixey , 1959 ; Edd RoUsh , 1960 ; Cincinnati record was 10:J.76 Harry Craft, 1963 ; Sam J ohnny Temp.te, 1965 ; Johnny , 1968 ; _Hughie Critz, vand~r MeH , 1958 ; Buck.y while his overall major league Crawford 1962; Jake Dauber!, 1966 ; Paul walters, ·1958 ; Billy Werber , Pete ·record for 13 years was 129-115. Derringer , !.1 958,· 196 1. Donohue , l96A ; Lonn ie Frev . · It is fitting that Pittsburgh is the Reds' opponent on the night of Purkey's induction. Cin~ cinnati obtained him from the KILLS 3 WAYS GET RID OF YOUR BUCSI NEW!! ONE SHOT BUG-KILLING METHOD Not just a spray-but an automatic fogger. STOP IN TODAY Fastest, easiest way to kill crawl· ing insec ts . Set FOGerator in center of area, press locking nozzle and walk away. Creates a penetrating fog which reaches into cracks and crevices, killing exposed stages of insects by con· tact and vapor action . GUARANTEED to kill roaches, waterbugs, spiders and silverfish, or your money back. No objectionable odo rs or staining. . ~qLETICS WIN GALLIPvLIS The Athletics defeated the Indians 4-1 in the final Little League game Of 1974 on Memorial Field Friday evening. The A's finished 8-7 on the year _ The Indians finished 5-11. The nigh!A!ap between the Yankees and Tigers was rained out. Steve Mullins was credited with the· win. C. Brown was charged with the loss. Mullins had two hits for the winners. CARTER and EVANS GALLIPOLIS OLIVE ST. • ' SUNDAY, AUG. 11 • • • • • ' • 12:30 TO 5:30 P.M . T!'le Whispering Pines Nlte Club : • Is Changing It's Name To: • • Tall Timbers Nile Club •" • • • • • ' The Club is changing to a private club. ~ We will be taking applications July 25 ; to August 15, in person please. : •• Thank You : Rod Groves ~ SOMETHING ! NEW AT ••• • .. .. PAYMENTS $5900 TO $15800 .I FAMILY PICNIC HOMES '20,000.00 •• •• These homes ·have ·3 bedrooms, ·large kitchen with cabinets, utility room, bath, 1 car garage, lot 75xl20. All on central sewer. Anyone can buy these homes who has a llOQd credit rating• U. S. Route 35 WEST OF GALLIPOLIS , ... 0 "§, :• ~ ~ SUNDAY,AUGUST · 1 ~1, 1974· • ONLY 9 HOMES LEFT! . •:• 7 7 7 Itt:~~"' nrp . ztsss 7 T•lt• PLACE: KYGER CREEK PARK ·TIME: 11 AM TIL DARK 7 ( • b I a s1 ill T 7 DOWN PAYMENT '31600 ••,, s a sa Roclney FREE EATS &.REFRESHMENTS PHONI4. .-349'1 Member:s and Family · Admission Charge For Guest • .BRING YOUR 'I '. ,. WOOD REALESTATE & INSURANCE AGENCY OWN PITCHER I • Wt, l te SON ~ R OR 198 3l 191 81 Red Sox Senators T0TA.L5 POMEROY EAGLES CLUB ' W L 0 IJ 1 1~ Cubs '"'" of this one pretty good. I lucky he (Fred Norman) NOTICE Tum Yankees Tigers · Purkey elected ·to Hall oraD Cantonite wins Puhlinx crown . ()pen Mon. & Fri. tit 1 p.m. ' Mumcip4tl Sladium Friday - dia.ns •n attendlince of 850.932 the season, an increase of ni~ht gave the Cleveland In· (or .. ES INC. S.. Jla ll.a•ts or Joe Giles gllined 1,105 jAI'ds Strength lies in ground led by Strickland and a defem anchored by linebacker Vercammen. Biggest orobler lacing new coach George Is to find a replaCIOTlent quarterback. Last record: 11+0. Predicted Not competing for plonshlp. NOR'n!ERN ILLINOIS: 19 lettermen and f!Y<! statrtet: returning, including 12 men and four starters on tense and seven lettermen one starter on defense. Ma·io,. lo'!SOS include aU but starters but biggest Ia fuUI~ach Mark Keller who rushed for yards per·game last year. returnee is tailback Je1rr. Latin . Biggest problem is almost complete lack of perience. Last year's record: fi4.0. Predicted finish: competing for championship. Apodaca fills m fine Free-throw mark • survives test 391 62 384 51 4)7 76 %1 lettermen and 11 starters retul'lling, includin]( ~3 letter. men and etgbt starters on offen:!eand H lettermen and 10 starters Dn defense. Top returnees include quarterback Mike Franckowiak, called by coach Roy Kramer "the ~t offensive threat' I've had in my years at Central," and split end Matthew Means. Strength lies in leadersllip of Franckowiak and experience. Last year's record : 7+0. Predicted finish : · Not competing for cham. pionship. EASTERN MICHIGAN: Has 26 lettermen and 12 starters, including lllettermen and five starters on offense and l~ lettermen and seven starters on defense . Major losses in· elude quarterbacks Frank Kolch and Houston Booth and leading- receiver Reggie Garrett. Top returnees include tailbac.k Mike Strickland, who • NEW YORK (UP! ) ~. Rookie Bob Apodaca's desire to be a relief pitcher will have to be postponed temporarily. With George Stone on the 21· day disabled list, Apodaca is more valuable to the New York Mets as a fifth starter. Friday night he gave up only two hila and pitched seven scoreless A LONG TIME AGO innings of a 4-1 victory over the GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) Cincinnati Reds before In Green Bay two tears ago, on the developing a blister President Gerald Ford second finger of 'his pitching recalled in a speech that be had hand. · been offered a chance to play CINCINNATI (UP!)- Boyd Records says the record is 90.4 "I really prefer to relieve for the Green Bay Packers in Lynch of Le<ington, Ky., failed per cent by Ted St. Martin of because it's a different game the 1930s, it was noted Friday. Saturday in his attempt to Yakima, Wash ., although whenyou'recomingtothepark Ford said he got a call from ·break the world record for Martin says he since has everyday and knowing you the late founder and coach of basketball free-throw shooting bettered the mark to 90.7 per might get in," Apodaca said. th·e Packers, Curly l.ambeau, accurac·y over a 24-hour "Its easier to concentrate." cent. offering him a chance with the period. Lynch started shooting free ;•J•m not a relief pitcher now Packers at $85 a game. Ford The 26-year-<>ld Lynch, a throws at g, a.m. Friday in a because we don't have a fifth was a center at Michigan. former Eastern Kentucky suburban Milford, Ohio, starter. 1 guess I'm the fifth " I turned him down, and I University star, lasted 21 elementary schonl gymnasium starter for at least 21 more . think I made the right hours, hitting 88.8 per cent or and hoped to keep going Wllil9 da ys. decision," Ford said in the his 3,900 shots. "But just getting to pitch a.m. today. 11 speech. But," he said, "At 6 a.m. means a lot. I waited nine days The Guinness Book of World today my arm just completely for this one so I didn't mind the gave out." extra hour tonight because of Lynch said he might have the rain· ctelay. 1 didn't think been able to complete the 24 we'd get it in s'o I really didn't hours shooting underhanded, . get a chance to get any but· but didn 't think it was worth it. terfUes. · "A guy with a calculator told · ''l went over their lineup me at B ~.m .. that I would neeq with Duffy (Dyer) and Jerry HffiAM, Ohio (UP!) - Two bill and had been in the Miami to shoot 800 more shots and hit (Grote) but you really can't rookies from the Miami Dol· training camp. since it opened. 98 per cent Of them to reach the pitch to these guys you just phins and a pair of free agents Wide receiver Tom Silvanic recocd," the exhausted 6-8 . have to be lucky. If you let jOined the talent poor and linebacker Ernie Richard- Lynch reported. "~~that point someone get on, they have four Cleveland Browns Friday, son signed as free agents. there was no way· or five guys who can hit it out." The new additions increased Richardaon is the brother of At one sll'etch during the 21· The Reds most serious threat the roster to 41 players, but striking Browns veteran hour marathon, Lynch made 85 against Apodaca was in the only two veterans from last Gloster Richardson and · had free throws .in a row. His seventh when he . walked year remain at training camp been released by tlie NFL New longest missing streak was leadoff batter Darryl Chaney. here. Thirteen joined the NFL York Giants and the Ne'Y york. · , ~,"~· , WitQ one out, TOlly Perez players' strike ·as a group Stars of the World Football . I m not through, · Lynch Chased Cleon Jones to the left Thursday. · League . added. "I'm going to take field fence with ius long drive. For an undisclosed amount " We'll be - ready to play," anoth~r c:~ck at. the record ••Jt was a bad curve ball," of cash, the Browns got guard· C<>ach Nick Skorich said of sometime. Apodaca said. "He took an Lincoln Fuge and linebacker Monday's exhibition game ~cut sWing. It didn't SOWld Mike Dirks from tbe Dolphins. against the San Francisco WINS EIGHTH lil!le ~e got it all aild I wasn't Both are rookies from Vander- 49ers. CINCINN ATl (UP!) Worried but When I looked up l But it was known that the Handful or Joy covered the five saw Cleon running for the Browns were stiU searching far and one-half furlongs or the tenee. Then wben I saw him Major League Leaders and wide for players. They eighth race $2,500 allowance at take a step or two in, I breathed By u ni~~~;i~e;sstan1tt~r,~ationa I even~ contacted veteran River Downs friday in 1:05 2-' a sigh of relief." N•t;onat League . lineman Gene Hickerson, who 5, paying $8.80, '$5 and $3.80. Apodacadoubledinthe:•cts' Garr , Att 11 !' "~b.~· 1 ~; P3~~ caUed it a career last year Costly Pleasure was back by first 11111 in !J1e fourlb imlng rt Mntnz. Phl98 344 37 110 :320 alter 16 seasons with the two and one-hall lengths , was only 'IitJ seoond major Zisk , Pit 102 364 51 116 319 Br Ieague · h't SmHh , StL 96 339 •• 1oe ·319 owns. Heturnedthem do wn. followed by Barbs AcUon, I. · Grvy, LA 108 447 66 · 142 :318 · "I really feel .Uris . was my Mc~rde, in aroD CF i i"'• U year's record : li.O. Predicted finish : Second. OHIO UNIVERSITY: Has 30 lettermen and 16 starters returning, including 16 lettermen and eight starters on offense and 14 lettermen and eight starters on defense. Major losses include offensive linemen Nick Becker, Jeff Beams and Ed Bestvina and defensive back Greg Lieb. Top returnee$ include quarterback Rich Bevly , a three~year starter, rWJning backs L.C. Lyons and Dave Houseton and a secondary of Mike Nugent and Charles and Malcom Williams. Strength lies- in the leadership of Bevly and Lyons and an outstanding secondary, . led by Nugent. Biggest problem would seem to be the development of defensive line. Last year's record : 5-5~ . Predicted Finish : Third. TOJ..EDO: Has 30 lettermen and L6 starters returnin,e. Gross, Ho 107 Bcknf" ,LA 97 Brck , SIL 106 Grnm , Cn 102 Hebnr , PI 101 Schmdt , Ph il TIUIIF: 011.!\WS crowd of 32.2~8 ft•ugut• slmulilll{s Portsmouth wins state title ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!) Portsmouth captured a berth in the regional American Legioo Baseball Tournament Friday by winning the state contest with a 4-2 victory over Miamisburg on the Ashland C<>Uege campus here. In a game that ·started three and on~alfhours late and ·was delayed midway for four hours - aU because of heavy rain- A _, ____ .. PMONE 446-1066 • • • . • ., . ,- I �• IB - ThoSund~_yTimes - Sentlnel,Sonday , Aug . IJ,I97l , 18 - The Sunday Timet · Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 11,197l --------------------------~ Letters of opllloa ore ,..ltomed. Tiley oh..,ld be lao I I * 1 edlWI ud 1 1 I wordl 1.., 1•• be ouh~<t to redurllon by tile DIUI be alpd with Ill~ odd...,, Noaaeo may be wltbheld upoa pablkottoa. However, on ,..._, umtl wru be dlodooed. Letten ohould be tn cood llote, oddrouiD( boutl, not penouUUt~. IUD •If-'• D I 011 record . August 7, 197< Pomeroy,Ohio ... ., J ' ·•• .,,• •• •• '•• 'j •'' • •, ' . .'. • ' J i "I• l ·' •f l •• • • i •• •'•• ~ • i t f • l ' •• i : , • l I I DEALME « :; : · ~~ - ~ too Dear Sir : We would like to take this opportunity to tha nk the many people.who helped m a ke this another s uccessful Meigs Legion Baseball season. Although our won-lost r erord of II wins and 15 losses was not one of our bett er years, we s tiU feel that the main obj<<!tlves of American Legion Baseball were carried out, tha t being : - To provide recrea tion for the teen age boys of lhe rom munity. - To build their strength, coordination , and over a ll physical fitness. - To promote and instill better understanding . - To aid in the development of good sportsmanship and citizenship. - To provide a method of proper channeling of \he excessive energy rontained in any young boy. - To develop young, heal111,y, busy Ameri~an boys while rombating juvenile delinquency. - To_instill each boy with true American Idea ls and principles. First of all, we would like to recognize Ute sponsors of the program. The program is co-sponsored by Feeney-Bennett Post No.128ofMiddleportand Drew Webster Post No. 39 of Pomer oy. Both of these posts have contribut~d appro~imately $3,000 each since the inception of this program in 1966. We also received a donation from the Gallipolis Legion Post, and the Eagles Club in Pomeroy rontributed greatly to our program. The collections at our home games were also well received. Our coaches this year did another fine job. George Nesselroad served as bead roach for Ute silrth straight year. Nessie only needs 5 more wins to reach the coveted " 100" wins as a Legion roacli. Nessie was ably assisted \his year by Rod Karr and Rick VanMatre. Nessie again will serve as coach nelrt year and we are proud to announce the addition of Charlie Hamilton as a coach. Charlie will be a welrome addition to our program. We would also like to thank the news media for promoting our program. Denny Fobes and The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, and Gallipolis Daily Tribune gave us very good publicity. WMPO Radio lor the first time this year carried 10 of our games on the air. Dean Lutz, Bob Cooper, and Rick Tirrunerman did the announcing. We also appreciation the line relationship with the Village of ~acuse in letting us use their Municipal Park as our home diamond for Ute seventh straight year. The village of Syracuse is to be commended for its efforts in promoting our youtll. Last but not least, a special round of thanks to \he men who umpU:e our home games. Homer Smith, Art Stobart, Doc Ingels, Charlie Hanulton, and Kenny Wiggins again volunteered their services. We · ~an truly ' say that if it wasn't for these men volunteering · (no pay) , their services we would not have · our Jl('ogram today. They catch a lot of "H" and take quite a bit of abuse, but still hang in there. • Again, thanks to \he players, coaches, umpires, Legionnair~, news media, Village of Syracuse, the baseball commission, and everyone who helped make this another successful Meigs Legion Baseball year. Donald I;_ Hunnel, Business Manager, Meigs Legion Baseball. :~·: ~ h\ More than <his try. 600 bed hlfm ers will be Inlt.'an Cooper, Farm Bureau 's :·=!· tervie- wed dur i n g th e ne xt dirertor of 1ivcsl()ck prof{rams. U1rre w~ ks a~ part of il" Ohio s.ttid the study is bein g con ~ F arm Bureau s tudy of the due led lo obta in a ccura te In· ~::: I » 1 ('O J.UMB US - *~ ' t By Jo Elle~ Diehl POMEROY - The a nnouncer on the radio said il would be a tlay to remember, Uke Pearllia rbor. Would Aug. B, 1974 really 1 ' live in infamy ?" My answer wa s yes , il probably would, as soon 1 as Presiden t Richard M. Nixon announcecl his resignation from the highest office in the land. Aserious moment in the hi story of our rountry . Was it for the best or not ? · I was on my way to the home of Harold Carnahan promi nent Meigs County fa rmer , to take a picture for the paP.,r . 1 found him, ~n o ur meeting , to be a wise,level headed man knowing a ll tUe b1! about ever ything and with an opinion to go along. As • •e walked up the quiet tree shaded land toward the barn I couldn 't help but tllink how calm and peaceful this place was , a nd how it had stood like that for years, always weathering the blows of national a nd world politics. From government scandals to world wide wars , this land had seen it aU, a nd survived. The conversation turned to the evening's speech by lhc President with promises of being his last under the preside ntial se• l. " A president has to have the people behind him , but Nixon has lost all his credibitity with the country ... I really think he's had som,e bad advisors. Why, in a ll my years, I've never seen a ~a binet change so ofte n. H e could never fini sh his term now." In some way it wa s r-..ssurin g to hear that wise Mr. Carnahan agreed that Nixon's resignation was the best for the country. It was as if th e tree shaded lane and the rolling hills SWTOWlding his farm hom e were saying : "That 's okay . We've been through hard times and we 'll gel through these. We'll sur vive. ~~ 8-year-old hit by auto GALLIPOLIS Bobby Southeastern Ohio Emergency Remy , age 8, suffer ed a Medical Service Ambula nce. possible fra ctured ankle when Robert M. Krause, 22, Rl. 3, struck by a car here Friday on Zanesville, was charged with Chatham Ave. fa ilure to maintain assured City police said Remy, riding clear dis tance following an a bicycle, was s truck by a car accident on Eas te rn Av e. operated by Charles Homer Krause's car struck the rear Pa<son, 61, of Rl. 1, Gallipolis. end of an other · operated by Paxson was cbarged with OWL Carol Lynn Bosworth , 16, of Remy was taken .to the Holzer Gallipolis . There was minor Medical Center b y the damage. southeas tern OhiQ bee r ln.. formali onon feeder marke ted and future intentions of prod"cers, "Officia l U. S. Department of A~ri culture figures show 1he nwnber of feeder calves hasn' t calf Levacy fund exceeding $400 - POMEROY - A fund for other medical treatment for lour-year-old Re n ee f.eva cy, other ail"l_en ts will be Dexter, wh o is confined to a requi red. Goal for the lund is Kentucky hospital following $1,500. open heart surgery ha s gone Latest contributors include over the $400 mark. Eddie And erson, De<ter ; Mr . Th is i s the second, and and Mrs. E r nest Quill e n , hopefull y the final operation Syrac use : Che r i and Lori tha t the child will need to clear Th omas, Cheshire Route 1: uo a heart prob1Pm Hnw nvp r , Mr. Eddy's Meigs schedule POMEROY Mr . Eddy Edu cator 's schedule for the week Aug. 12-16 in Me igs Coun ty: MONDAY - School Lot, 6· 6:30 . p . tr},. ; Ca rpe~te r , 6 : 40· 7. 10 , Woff Pen, 8-8 .30. TH URS DAY Por tland Commu n ity , 11- 11 : 30 a . m .; River11 iew & Vicin ity , 12: 45· 2: 15p.m .; Reeds:Ji1 1e, 2': 30-3; FOUND DE AD NEW YORK ( UPI ) Steamship company preside nl Edgar Luckenbach was found dead apparently of natura l causes Friday in a fa shionable Eas t Side apartme nt, police said . ~u c k e nba c h, 48, was discovered shortly p .m . lying fa ce up clothed on a bed in ment of Elizabeth before 3 and full y the apa rtReed . No Eden Chur ch, 3. 30-4; Long Bo ttom, 4: 30-5; Stiversville, 5 : J0.6: 30 ; Gre-at Bend, 7· 30·8. FR IDAY - Racine Head· start , 10-nOon ; Southern, 12:30l : JO p.m.; Arm s l ane , 2-2: 15; Krog ers Park ing Lot, 4 8. Mrs. Bernice liawk, Hemlock Grove ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swishe r , Pomeroy: Mrs. Lulu Mu rray , Mid dlepo r t ; Perceptor Chapter of Beta Si~ ma Phi Sor ority ; Marie Houck, Pome roy; Pomer oy F lower Shop, Mr. and Mrs . Lester Forem an , Mason ; Mrs . Lula Bass, Syracuse ; Mr . and Mrs . E lwood Bower s, Pomeroy; Mr . and ll!rs . E ugene Holliday , Dexter ; Mr. and Mrs . Edgar Abbott, Pomeroy: Mr. and Mrs . Rober t Beegle, Racine: Mr s . Co ns ta nce Shi eld s, Pome roy ; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bailey, Pom eroy; Mr. and Mrs . Neal J effe rs , Dexter : R. C. B o ttlin~ Co. Renoir disappears in flight MI NNE AP OLIS , Minn. ( UP! ) - A $150,000 Renoir ' paintin g, the 11 Worrl a n_ in F~ow e red Hat," has disappeared on its way from London to Minneapolis. The painting was crated and left London at 11 :30 a .m . Thursday. II arrived in Detroit at 5:28p.m. The crate was then put on a Northwest flight to Minneapolis and arrive d some time Thursday evening. Whe n the crate was opened later in the day at the apartment of owner Samuel MasJon in front of customs ' officials, the painting was gone. Maslon had sent the art work to London in an attempt to sell it there . It _did not sell and was being returned. Americ:an who can criticize the purpose of Buckeye Girl's State. Powell Jr ., "We need to knQW the exact status of the industry so we can help farmers gel the bes t return on thei r labor' and in- Carla Crisp. Mayo clinic spokesman said vestment," he said . ~ thla arucial Ume in our country when our President IIIIJ' lie facing impeachment, we as American ciUzen.s should hold lbe~ofBuckeyeGiri'IStale In the highelt esteem. llllld II hard lo e&JW• my feelinp about Buckeye Girl's lllle, beea-. II l*l'llacl. It - - ouch an educaUmal and meanJnsful ex. lllilall newr forget, 1 pirltJnally believe Cbltlbelllhlllllono!BudteyeGlrl'1SIItelnJune,l974, wu.the 1111a1 able lo Uve and actually experience the •~~aa~nc of our lovernment makea me feel even more IKlnored 1D 111.callld .an American cttllen. 1 believe there Ia no true ••ltelt ,.... f • : • library MIDDLEPORT - A display on nutrition with books relating to the subject to be included will be featured at the Mid· dleport Public Library this week. Library hours are I to 5:30 p .m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 9:30a.m . to 2p.m ., Toesday and Thursday, and 9:30 a .m . to 5 p.m . Saturday. The public is invited to view the display. ., ,.... • ... • ...,. ,. ., H •>~ SAVE •1,000.00 • INTERNATIONAL 1-ROW •• • • . (9-KNIFE CUTTER HEAD) Our Loss Is Your Gain! PRICED BELOW COST NOW! POMEROY • 3 GAL INTERNADONALHARVESIER - UNICO WEATHERAMIC WHITE LATEx • OIL BASE ' HOUSE PAINT As Low As 6 $5 ~L. • HOUSE PAINT As Low As Asphalt Uquid Roof Coating Zinc Metal Paint For Rusty Roofs MasoniJ Paint For Concrete Block Waterproof & Sealer For Basements 8 $ 99 'GAL. I ; J~BA l ~;.ues a nd Answers 6. 13 ; Pett icoa t Junction J ; Film B; Baseba ll 4. 2: 3TO -d ~anHcer: life or Death 13 ; CBS Tennis Class ic 8 10 · o ay s ealth 6. · , 3: 00 - Women's Pro ~olf6 ; Farmer 's Daughter 13 ; TBA 15 3. JSO- It Takes A Thtef 3; Anythi ng You Ca n Do 13 . CBS Sp. oris pectacufar 8, 10. · 4:00 - Ant iques 33; PGA Cha mp ionship 6 13 4;3LO - 1 Fr ench Che f 33 ; TBA 15; Movie ', sOmeth ing For a one y Man" 3. 5: 00- Dig lt 3~ ; Sal ~ of ~he Century 4. C h ~mTp1ons~ 1 p F1Sh1r1g 8 ; Perform ance 33; Death Va ll ey . ays 1.0.' BA 15, Probe: The Wo r ld Aro un(l u s 4. ~~ = ~~~'(s,;.?og l and You 3~ ; CBS New s Special S, 10; News 4. · 6 . Oth ews 3, 4, 15; Let s Grow a Garden 33 ; Ji mm y Dean er People, Other Pla<:;es 13. ' 7: 00 - .Zoom 20; Untamed World 13; L-et's Make A Oeal 6 . Conflicts of Harry. S Truman 33; Safari to Ad 11 ent ure 3 . w·1d . Kingdom 15 ; lasste 8; An imal World 10; Beat the Cl ock '4 1 7. 30 - FBI 6, 13; World of Disney 3, 4, 15 ; Appl e's Way a' 10· Journe y to Japan 20; Mo unta in Scene 33 ' ' 8: 00 - Evening at Pops 20. 33. · · 8: 30 -: t\Aanni x 8; Colu mbo 3, 4, 15; Kopyca ts 10 · Movie " Th ltaltan Job" 6. 13. ' e 9: 00 - Ma sterpiece Th eater 33 · Movie 20 9: 30 - 60 Minutes 8, 10. ' · 10:00 - Firing line 33 . 10: 30 - Ne_ws ~· 8; Newsmaker ' 74 13; Road to Ad venture 10; . News 4; Pollee Surgeon 15 ; We Think You Should Know 3. 11 . 00 - News 3, 10, 15 ; ABC News 6, 15 ; Janaki 33· Bonanza .t · CBS N~ws 8. ' · 11 : 15 - Police Surgeon 6 ; CBS News 10 ; News 13· Movie " Litt le Old New York " 8. ' 11 :3D-Movie " Klondike Annie" 3 ; Johnny Carson 15· Fa ce the Nation 10; Don Kirshner 's Rock Con cert 13 ' · 11 : 45 - Good News 6. · 12;00 - Ur~a~ . League 10 ; Johnny Carson 4. 12 . 30 - Movte Dracula Has Risen fr om the Gra ve" 10 1: 00 - Speak Easy 13. · 1:30 - News 4 . 2:00 - News 13. :: · - 6 as Morn ing Re por1 3, Farm t1 me 10. 1. 00 Toda y 3, 4, lS ; Bug s Bvnn 'f 6 , CBS News 8 10 Dic k Van Dvke 13. ' ' 7: 30- Ne w Zoo R ev u ~ 6 ; Ter.nessee Tuxedo 13. 8: 00 -- Capt. Kang aroo 8: ...aH's Coll ie 6: New Zoo · R evt,~e 13 · Seslllme St. 33 ; Schoo l S( ""'f1e 10. Mov ie Riot on Sun• ::!1 510,000 Pyramid 6 ; Sesam e Stree t 33 . ' ' ' li : JO- ~ ollywpod Squares3. 4, 15 ; Brady Bunch 13; Love of Li fe 8. 10 , Lucy Show 6 . 11: 55 - CBS News 8 ; Dan I mel' &World 10. '': 00 - J ackpot J, 15 ; Password 6 ; Bob Braun's 50 SO Club 4· News 8 , 10 ; Mr. Rogers 33; News 13. · ' 12:30 .- Celebrity $weepstakes 3, 15; Split S,econd 6 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 ; Afternoon w ith OJ 13 · ETec tr tc Co 33 12:55 - NBC News 3, IS. • .. 1:00 - News J ; All My Children 6, 1J ; Haze l 8 ; Wha t's My line . ,,JO; Not F or Women Only 15 ; Making Th ings Grow 33 . 1. 30 -- Jeopardy 3. 4 , 15; Let 's Mall.e A Dea / 6, 13; As lbe World · Turns 8, 10 : Dig It 33. 2:00 ~. Days of Our lives J, 4, 15 ; Newlywed Gilm e 6. JJ : Gutdt ng Ligh t 8, 10 ; lnsi gh l 33. 2: JO- Doctors 3, 4, 15 ; Gi rl In My life 6, 13 ; Edge of Ntght 8, 10 ; Ha nds ful of As hes 33. ' 3:00 - .Another Wor ld J, 4, 15 : Pr ice Is Righ t 8, 10 ; Genera l Hosptta l 6, 13 ; Great Ameri can Dream Ma chine 33 . 3:30 - How to Survive A Marria ge 3. 15 ; Match Game a 10 · On e li fe to Live 8, 13 ; Ph il Donahue 4 ; L~ s sie 6. • ' 4:00 - Mr . Ca rtoon a nd The Banana Sp lits 3; Somerset 15; ~a tt le t a l es 8.· Sesame Street 33 ; Gi ll iga n' s Island 6 ; Movie Drum s ol Afrl <;a " 10; $10,000 Pyrami d 13. 4 : 30 - ~~een Acres J ; Jackpot 4 ; Bonanza 15 ; Da nie l Boone 13 ; Vlrgtman 8; Mod Squad 6 . 5: 00 - Bona nza 3; Mer v Griff in 4 ; Mister Rogers 20, 33. 5. 30 - Elec . Co. 33 ; Hoga n's t-ieroes 13 ; Hodgepodge Lodge tO : Western Star Thea ter 15 ; News 6. 6: 00 - News 3, 4, 15 ; News 8, JO ; Sesame Slreet 20 · ABC News 13, 6 ; Open Mind 33. ' 6:30 - NBC News 3 . 4, J.:; ; Room 222 13 ; CBS News 8 10 · Bewi tc he d 6. · · 7: 00 - Try t.h or Cons . 3; Bea t the Cl ock 4J News 10; Wha t's My Line 8; Ct.rcus 13 ; Elec. Co. 20 ; Wor kshop 15; The Natura lists 33 1 Bowling for Dollars 6. 7: 30 - Tha t Good Ole Na shville Music 3; Buck Owens 8; To Tel l the Tr uth 6; Beat th e Cloc k 13 ; Episode Action 33 ; Mun icipa l Co ~rt 10; Wacky World of J onatha n Winters 15; Help Th y Ne tghbor 4; Fes tiva l Film s 20. · 8:00 - Rook ies 6,. 13; Baseba ll. Worod of Joe Ga r ag io la 3, 4, 15; Guns moke a, 10; Pro Tennt s 20; Menuhi 's Tr ibute to Willa Ca ther 33 . a: 15 - Baseball 3. 4 , 15. 9:00 - Here's lucy 8. 10 ; Movie " The Ca rp et-Baggers" 6; Movie " Knoc k on Wood" 13. 9:30 - Di ck Van Dyke 8, 10. 10:00 - Hand sful of As hes 33 ; Medical Center 8 , 10. 10: 30 - Day at Night 33. 11:00 - Ne ws 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13. 15; AB C Ne ws 33. 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Untouchables 13.· Movies " Miracle in lhe Rain " 8 ; " Jeanne Eage ls" 10. 12:00 ...!: News 6; Janaki 33. 12 :30 ~ Mission : Impossible 6 ; News 13. I: 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 ; Take Five For Li fe 15. Resignation to help Ohio ·GOP By LEE LEONA RD UP! Sta telktu.• e -Reporter CO LUM BOS I UP! ) President Nixon's resignaUon and the elevation of Gera ld Ford to the naUon 's highest office can do little but help Ohio Republicans as_they prepa re to bailie ror thei r ve ry lives this fall. '111is feeling ise<presS<"<l by a number of GOP politiciallll and shared by some Democrats . Nalurally, the ruboff is not Ohio politics going to be great in state and loca l elections. ll may only a ffect close races. But it will be bet ter than nothing for the Ohio Republicans, who have been shackled whe ther they believe it or not, by the Waterga te issue for more than a year, Prior to the eve nts of last week, they had to fa ll back on statem ents lik e the one Preside nt Ford off e r ed Ohio Republica ns at a fund.raise r in 1 Tou ch in passing 6 Mountatns of -. 14 19 . 21 ,., 22 • 23 24 "'• 26 28 "' 29 Europe Stuff Change Hindu Queen lpl.l Cleanmg substance Per1od.ol fasting Unw 1t!ing Tra in Frugal Personal Re lat ive (col loq l • 30 G irl"s name """ 32 Handle 33 Ser11ant 34 Marr y 37 L1qu id measure 39 Make lace ": 40 Declared ... 41 Beverage {pl.) 42 Go by water 44 Hauler ., 46 Nobleman ,., 47 Stalk 48 No ts y 50 Young plants :: 52 Dock · 53 Baseball pOSI!tOn (abbr ) ... 55 Wa lked on 1 57 "Prmter" s measure ~ 58 Long ago .... sg Young sters .. 60 A contment : (abbr .) ..,. 62 High moun lain ~ 64 Reta in 66 River in Italy 68 Symbol for 1anlalum 69 70 71 73 75 ve ssel 137 Embry o flowers 139 Be ill 140 Burma na1 111es 141 Newspapers, collec ti vely 143 We tghl ot lndta (pi ) 145 Brt m 146 Guard 148 Exploded 150 Pastry Shell 152 European ftnch (pl.l 153 Ve ssel 154 Man·s name 156 Wht pped 157 Dropsy 158 Sat tate 159 Co ok slowl y 160 Ta ke fr om Crate CABLE CHANNELS 7:30p.m . - Special Edit ion . a: ~o - Country & Western U.S.A. (Color J, '' Carol ina Country " 'Ernest Tubb Show." ' 9: 30p.m . - Supersta r Theatre, " Di ck Powell Show ." 10 · 30 p.m . - Mei gs County Fa ir . Drunkard Separate List Stru cll. with horror .77 Blem1sh 78 Strict 80 Relie11ed l 81 Bishopric 82 Bow!tng game 84 Cover 86 Central 87 Ma11im 69 GreeK letter 92 Repulse 95 Evergree n trees 98 Be borne 99 Downy duc ks 10 1 Joi ned 103 Gtrl's n1 ck name 104 S1mia n 105 Urge on 106 Pronoun 10 7 Note ol sc ale 108 Brother ot Jacob 110 Inlet 111 Pronoun 11 2 Edtble seed 11 3 Number {pi) 115 Grand Ma ster labbr .l 117Errs 11 9 .. Hebrew month 120 Latrs 12 1 Conque rs 124 Locat ion 126 Nu is ance 127 Fruit drinks 128 Wiped out 130 Domest iC ate 132 Turns arounj:S track 133 Pl ot 134 Sulfi.x· pertam ing to 135 Levantine Down Fre nc h seap ort 2 Wtre less sets 3 Rare 4 Dry . as w1ne 5 Cure 6 Conjunctt on 7 Cut 8 Separate 9 Gu shed forth 10 Part ol · loo tba ll shoe 1l Lea se 1 :o 12 Emmel 13 Mounta in {abbr .) ' 14 Enthus tastic 15 Unt l of Bul gar ian cur renc y 16 Ftshing vessel 17 Htgh rega rd 18 Mus tcal instrument s 20 Cease 23 Dry 25 Mans name 27 Fondly 28 Bucket 31 Co llectton of fa cts (pi l · 33 Plan et 36 0 tst urbance 38 Woody plan t 40 Wise person 41 The sweets"op 43 lie htdden 45 Pla ce lor worshtp 46 Make angry 47 Take one·s part 49 Performs 5 1 Specks 52 Glued 53 Knocks 54 leve l 56 Tr ic"-ery 59 lnsi ptd 60 Anon 61 Un tl Of Siamese c urrenc y (pi )' 63 Go bef ore 65 Suppltcale 67 An ct ent 69 Symbol lor c alc ium 70 S ptder 72 De li nea te 74 Bqne 76 Pr ono un 77 Counlry of Europe 79 Compass po int 83 P tnch 85 Mu stcal dramas 86 Apport ion 87 English baby carr iage 88 Mature 89 College degree (abbr.) 90 Triads 91 Showy !lower r fiPl'i\IN F:ASY I ' 92 Wheel !rack 93 Puzzle I I 94 Greek letter 96 lamb's pen name 9 7 Thtck sli ce 100 Clertcal ao.::;:;;. degree /abbr.: ~~g ~~a~:~r: 109 S ingle item rHE ' PHI\ ~T0~-:k1 ~~i=<~~7~~~g;1 ~~~~~~~ ~~~~~'!1.$~~~-. .. WEATHERAMIC Complete Line Metal Roofmg . Aluminum & Galvanized. POMEROY LANDMARK WHITE PUBLIC AUCTI.ON ESTATE SALE OfESTERHIU, OHIO THURSDAY, AUGUST 15 at 10:30 A.M. A STRAN GER LEPT INTO THE RING LA.ST NIGHT AT MADISON SQVARE GARDEN AND ROuNDED l"Hi LIVING DA'r'U6HTS OlJT OF • BOTH CHALLENGER AN D CH AMPION 8-" AND THEN BEAT A BLOODY PAT~ TI-l ROUGH A CROHD OF TE:RRI!=IE.O SPECTATORS. !=tSTIC 1\IJT H O~ITIES NOW INSI5T TI-I E.STRANGEQ NOW LEGALLY ~OLDS THE FEAT~ ERWEIGHT TITLE- SUPER LATEX HOUSE PAJNT ' EXTRA HIDING • JackW. Carsey:Mgr._ . . . Ph.992-2181 Serv1ng Me•gs, Gallia & Mason Counties BRUSHES, LADDERS & ALL PAINTING SUPPLIES, TOO located at Willow Wood, Ohio, just across the strHt from Post Office. Near Chesapeake and North East of Ironton on State Route 378, just off of Route 141. W•tch for Publi~ Auction Signs. SATURDAY, AUGUST 17,1974 Storting at 10:30 A. I/o. Consisting in part of: Horse Drawn Surrey with the Fringe on Top, Toledo Store Scales (like new} , Showc~ses, Wooden ~howcase (very old), 11 piece Wooden Dining Room Sutte, Oak Wall Telephones, Kitchen Cabinets Oak Chairs, Clak Rockers, Dihes and Glas~ware of all kinds, Wooden Baby Cradle Ivery old) , Victrola (old) , )i RPM Records , Atwater Kent Radio with Horn, Homegrown . Chewing Tobacco (old}, Lard Press. Porch Swings Stone Jars, Encylopedias (new}, Glass Doored ~kc::ase ' Coleman Lam.p with Air Pump, Trunk, Cream Can, Oii Torch, Be:d Clothing, Samsonite Luggage Horse Drawn Hillside Plow, Fireplace Grate, Wooden' Barr-el, CocaCola Items, Store Tobacco Cutter, Carpet Stretcher and Tac~er I old and unusual). , Glass Topped ~otttes. Milk Bottles, Baby Bottles I old). 9~12 Wool Rug, Side Saddle, Maytag Square T~;~b Washing /Aachine (good). Aluminum · Stor.m Windows, Pencrats 8" mm Film Editor. Slide Protector, Bell and Howell 8mm Zoom Movie Camera, Bell and Howell Movie Prolector, Movie Reels and Holders, Polaroid large Camera with Wink Lite, .Carrying Case. McCaskey Cash Registers, Adding Machine, Metal acco~nt register (old) , Elect~lc Train told), Household Furn1ture a. Items, Electrical ApplianCes, Lots of Antiques and Collector's Items. Truly VARIETY with QUALITY. TERMS: CASH Lunch will be Stnlod HOLSCHUH ond OtLLE.Y, OWNER · . Daryl Alban -AUCTIONEERSKonny Swain Oak Hill. Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio Nol R••PI>nslble for Accldenlt . FISTIC PROBLEM $795 ROOF PAINT RED &GREEN •• 112 Girl's ntckname , 11 3 Part of st ove 114 Parts ol play 116 Army meal 1 16 Pierce 120 Bewail 12 1 Rooms m harem 122 Son ol Agamemnon 123 Oceans 125 Vtewith 126 Coupled 127 landed 129 ·Food pr ogram 131 Roman offic ials 132 Fel l int o disuse 133 Mocc astns 134 ·Angry 136 Bab y's bed 138 Squandered 140 Girl's name 8·10 ( 141 Real es tate map 142 Dispa tched PTrLE ORPHAN ANNI E 144 Fishmg duck : : ; : - - - - -....LITTLE 14 7 Man 's nickname 148 Neckptece 149 Female deer 151 Proh ibtl 153 Coll ege degree (abbr 155 Compass WALL PAINT GAL. MAYBERRY .HURT KANSAS CITY ( UPI) Kansas City Royals slugger John Mayberry has a broken right hand which will keep him out of the lineup a minimum of two weeks , doctors said Thursday . Mayberry, who has 19 home ·runs and 58 runs batted in was hit in the hand by a Frank Tanana pitch in a game against California Sunday. • UNICO LATEX 288 Inside Colors " just getting It over witll has tO that voters who f~I Ni&Gii WI have some benefi cial effe<t.s hounded out of olflce 1111" e<>me out to vote Q~inll h for Republicans." detractors. They would lar..l Visible Effect . The mO!I! visible effect likely b e voting In favor < will be in the congression al Repuboican <andldoloa. SUIJ Room races, where Republica ns have Statew ide and leglolatlv 13 incumbents running and races wiD be delennlned on Ill Democrats have eight . Each of th ose Incumbents, by basis oi slate and locallu!lf!l vir tue of Nixon 's r esignation, But there is stlU room f~ Ill has been spared a r ecord vote dose ones to be swayed by IJI, on impeachment although ea<h takeov er or a new ad m inlstratloo In Walbingt.oll has made his views ·known. For example, Republlca1 Instead of alienating a fra<· lion of their constitue ncies with party official.! already fore~e~ · a vote on impeac tunent , the an upturn in <ampal(lll contri incwnben ts wiU be able to butlons as Watergate fadott . And they are hopeful tbeb emphasize other aspects of followers , discour03ed unU: their r ecord. Republican congres.qlonal now, will turn out and volf candidates, new and old, may Republican In Ohio raceo . also be able to fake advantage More of the Independent vote of Ford's natural popularity in may be captured, offlcialllaay. Perhaps the GOP candidate Ohio. He is a fellow mid· westerner who put in five who need:! It most wiU benelll appearances in Ohio during his least from events in WashJnK· vice presillency aod may make ton . Cleveland Mayor -Ralph J . Perk, Republican nominee for more. day ." Furthermore, the new Presi- the U.S. Senate, faces former " Whalever the resolution of dent will still be on a honey- astronaut John H. GleM Jr., a the problem ,~~ said an other , moon with Congress and non-incumbent Democrat wltll almost everyone else during instant recognition, a clean the election campaign. At.. backsround, high prior service tractive Republi c an can- in his countty and an appeal for didates ought to be able to conservatives. It is doubtful even President convince their voters to help give Ford a friendly Congress Ford can do much for Perk against that kind of an O!" for two more years. There Is even a possibility ponent. COlumbus two months ago : Nul Ail .Issue • 1 • ' There•s no RepublJcan can-didate on the bullot in 1974 who had anything to do witll Watergateinanywaywhatsoever,so Watergate should not be an issue in 1974 in Ohio or any. where else." 1llls sourded hopeful, but hardly pra c tical. Even ' if Watergate was not to be a direct issue in the Ohio campaign, it created a climate to di scourage campaign contributions a nd participation at the polls. Money ard votes will be highly im portant this year for a politica l party trying to r ega in con trol of a state government. Now, the Ohio GOP seems to have been given a new le~e ori lire . " It 's over with," said one Republican . "It's behind us a nd th e r e are no m or e lin ge rin g qu es tions that seemed to come up day after PUBLIC AUCTION . ~OI.l : I'IOS .,. 10 : Str ip" 13. 9: 30 - To Tell Ihe Tru th 3; Luc y Show 8; Electric Co. 33. 1 0 : ~ - Compan)l 6 ; Joke r's Wild 8. 10 ,· Lil ias, Yoga a nd You 33 . ,,ame That Tvne 3. IS, 10: 30 - Gambit 8. 10 : Winn ing Streak J, 4, 15; Turn ing Po int s 33 11 :00 - Password 13; Now You See 118, tO ; High Roller s 3 4 15 : SUNDAY,AUGUSTI/,1974 ... ' 8: 75 - Ja<: ~ La La nne IJ. 8: JO - Brad y Bunch 6; Grten Ac res 10. 8:55 - News 13 ; Ch uck Wtfite Report s 10. 9:00 - AM 3,· Pa ul Dixon 4; Wild, Wild Wes t 6 ; Abbot/ & Costell o &: Phil ponahue IS; C:.• .~ ta·i n Kan,garoo 10; Mister Roger s 33 : ' ,..• \ UN ICO WEA THERAMIC s::~:i He:r~ ~~~m U.N.C. L. E . 4 ; Open Bible 15. 35 Journey CEIITIIAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., 1: 15 :.._ 4 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER • MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 13; Bishop Sheen 6 ; lns lghf 15 . R e~ Co lumbus l'oday ~ . ••. • 4'n GAL IS ACROSS MAKEs-9,000 CUTS PER MINUTE PH. 992-2176 e :" 5.3g- NEW FORAGE HARVESTERS BUG WISER ba 2: 10 - I BAK-PAK · H ' 12 . 00 um rd 8; T~ls is the Answer J ; Doctors On Call 4 · - Rev. Ca l11 m Evans 13 · Bowllng 6 · Meet th p 12: JO- Face the Nation a; B f ~e Ri dge Q~artet 13 . e re ss 3. 4. 15. 1.~~·~A}~wer Li. g~t house 15; Fllm 8. Mov ie- " They Rode Wes t'· n. ..., ··- TV Cha pel 3 ; Focus on Columbus 4 · Po int or View 6 . 2:00 ~ NFL Cha mp ionsh ip Games 13; NF L Actions · wa on .a ln J ; Dugout Dope 4; Other People, Other Place~ 6; TgBA ... ~ " MODEL 3.50 ·C 11 · 30a~eAt~hre:8~/~·~ross t he Fence 15; Re~. Henry Mahan n' Nutrition . display at August B, 1974 DNr Sir: ~~:~ 6;~~~~ t:fh:~1 1~ ~~~~~~l!gS~t.ss; ~{e£~!~!"s.Noah J ; Vls Jon : GaHipolis, Ohio Aug. 5,1974 Rutland, Ohio 1 .: Friday. 1 J Cooper said Farm Bureau inte r vie we r s began in· terviewlng liM farmers in the :!U!ounty area Thursday . The sur vey will continue un til Se ptembe r I. The surv ey resul ts , which will go to the Farm Burea u's Ieeder calf co mm ittee, ar e e xpec ted, November I. • STOP THOSE SUCKERS WITH A HUDSON SPRAYER! How about it, America? A, wonderful experience .,. 66, un- for a nonm a lignant enlargeme nt of the prostate, a ll : Ma rsha ll Efron's Telt· A· Bible ' Tll~~c:~ o reventlon 4. 1: 30 - Ckur cn By the Sid . I th R Camera Three 10 ; Gosp~loCa r! oal-4; Talking Hands 8; 8: 00 -- Billy James H I van . of Discovery 4 . Re~rgl~~ ~ ~ ~All Am er ican Kids 10; Day Mamre Church 13. ' n r epass 8 1 Morm on Choir 3; 8: 30 - Your Health 4· Dl.ll t 01 Rev. Humbard 13 ;, ~ obe s~ov{ryK 8: Ge t Tog ethe r 10: Evangelist Bob.by Ma r tin 15 r s • athr yn Kuhl ma n 6, 8 : 55 - Blac k Cameo 4 · 9 :00 - Cadle Chapel, : Oral R b 1 Ka thr yn Kuhlman a'· Gospelos r ~ IO ;J Rbelx Humba rd 6, 15; 9• 30 - Chr'!t I th A , ng ng u lee J . . . the Askl~g 4 .~ Wheaf ~:rh~J~~~~~p~h Sfr~lces 10 ; Yours lor 10· 00 - Kid Power 6 13 'Th l 1 a n y ay 8. · Fa lty for Today 1'5 . ~ 0 ~ : ~e ~ife l ; <;hvrch Serv ice· .t ; " The Queen ot Babylon~' ~~ e e nerat ,on Gap 8; Movie Orar derwent surgery WuJnesday I Wish to express my gratitude to aU the wonderful people who gave me the opportunity and all the 1,265 Girl Staters for bemg so great. A 1974 Girl Slater. S,UNOA Y, AU G. I1 , 1974 ker 74 13 ; Tr&vel ogue • ; Lamp Unto M y Feet T! ~u~a;e~~~~~el6 tJ ; Cof~un lque Supre me Court Justi ce Lewis New$ma 7: I.S - UNDER KNIFE ROCHESTER, Minn. (UP! ) a. To the Editor: Well, America; I hope you're proud of yourself. As of today we have lost one of Ute best PresideDts America has had. Just beca~~~e of Watergate, which has been blown out of proportion by Ute news and the blg people in Washington who wanted It that way, we have literally ruined a great man. it Is surprising how quickly we forgot Ute joy and happiness we felt when our boys came home from a war U.at had gone on for so long. They came home from a war Ulat Nixon ended. He did not start it; he ended It. But no one will remember him for this great deed. For some reason we do remember the man who escalated the war and lor the life of me, I can't figure out why he is considered a martY,.. This same man also bought his way into office witll Scotch Whiskey and illegal votes. Nothing was said or done about this. The wbole thing was completely ignored. This is strang<1beca111e the man '!l'ho ,could have started a Watergate of his own and destroy the President.elect was Richard Nixon. He could have ruined a man's career andhadhim go down in history as a cheat. But he didn't. Strange ho!V history repeats itself, only this time Nixon's aggresa>r weren't as nice as he was. I'm not saying 'NIJ:on was right for what he authorized but I don't think It was worth his reslgnJnK. What he did I Ullnk he did for his country. r wonder how many men h11ve done far worse tll!ngs and have gotten away-with it and now they are teady to Jl('osecute a man fOr oomething hedtd for our interest. So, how abOut It, people? Now Ulat we've got a good man down, would you like to take a few more swing• at him and lbove him down a little further? Isn't that the American way? As for me, I will always wonder wJ>atlt was NIJ:oo Ulought he needed for the rountty's welfare, and why the Democrats are so willing 8nd ready to completely destroy this.man to keep It quiet. 1 also hope that some time in the future another man Uke President Nixon comes along. If he ever does, y~ can be sure I'll vote for 111m. (Name withheld on requeit). · 0· 30 . 10. increased In the last 10 year•," COOper sold . " However, many farmers in the area say feeder ca lf nwnbers have increased tremendously - enoug h th!l t cattle buyers tr om feedlots In western states are visiting farms r eg ular ly to li ne-up purchases." about the woman . - Good News 13; sa cred He~·Ht 10 6· 35 - further information was given Kindergarten issue aired Dear Sir: starting to school involves tbe <;bUd's first venture out into the world alone a~~g many stra~gers in new surroundings. For many . childfen th1s 1s a frlghterung and traumatic experience. We_ want ~ur children to enjoy learning and t'o have a positive attitude toward school. ~ing .to school every otber day has to be a poor learning and !"achmg SJtuatioo. We know Ute attention span of five-year-<Jid lS very short. To learn, they need lessons repeated several times in a row, not have the lesson on Thursday and not again until Monday. All-day seSBions would involve from 7'h to 9'h hours away from home. By afternoon the children are tired, mentally ~nd physically. With aU day sessions the teacher is more of a ronvenient baby sitter tban an instructor. . ·' Yours truly, Mrs. Everett Calaway, spokeswoman for the parents asking for half day kindergarten, (R.D., Coolville, Ohio) numbers. how calves are MONDAY, AUG .-11, 1974 6:00 Sunr i'e Se m ~ na r 4; Summ •r Semes ter 10 6: 75 Fa rm Repof t IJ • 6:.30 - Fl 'lfe Minutes to Live 6 v 4; News 6: Bi ble A nswer s 3, Television Log Beef farmer survey is planned % :~ : ~=· ~ l ~~ I I I put I I I ..d~..t..7C:~l •••~.. uuwz:,: I Appreci<~tioll I -~\lt*'-~~--'""~"''"-·>~:•>:=:<:;::;,:.:;;.;:;;;;:;;<::::~=:~:~)~~-~,,~:-:,:...1 . Take St. Rt. 377 out of Ma Ita, Ohio to Chesterhill. Turn onto St. Rt. 555 at the Arco Station towards Elliotts Cross Roads for 4 miles. Then turn left onto Co. Rd. 5J for :z miles to the Charles Woodyard Farm. · , To settle the- estate of the late Irena WoodVard will stll follawing items as listed : · ANTIDUE FURNITURE: Oak English rung hat rack wmirror - center drawer w-double umbrella holders . very unusual ; good cherry corner cupboard ; cherry stand W· white porcelain knobs & drawers ; secretary desk book. case; oak sideboard w-beveled mirror & carved top ; extra nice spool leg oak ext. table; flat wall cupboard; baby cradle over 100 yrs. old ; stand w-white ct~sfers ; ant. victrola {plays) ; records; 2 tin pie safes; several plank bottom rockers ; oak roll arm rocker ; 6 good walnut cane bottom chairs ; slat back rocker ; mat10gany library table; 2 good children's plank bottom rockers; good plano; organ stool w-glass claw feet ; square organ stool w-metal legs ; piaHorm rocker ; hall tree > settee lounge; 6 Very good rung back chairs ; oak rocker w-tucked leather back & cushions ; several old stands ; extra good ' leather bed type settee ; sew i ~g machine ; Ice cream stool ; spinning wh~el ; 2 wicker rockers ; bamboo magazine rack ; sewing cabmet; oak dresser w-brass pulls & carved top ; 2 oak dressers w-mirrors i several wooden beds ; large oak wardrClbe chest ; iron bed; oak bed w-hlgh head ; birdseye maple chest-drawers ; folding maple · bed ; large gold frame mirror ; lot extra ice pictures & frames . MISC. ANTIQUE ITE : Waterbury mantel clock ; 2 ster.eoscopes & cards ; sle ~h .:.,~';Is ; dinner !iJ:ell ; 2 Aladdin lamps ; gas larhp w:ch ina ; 2 g~, ·...:..... ~oils ; Aladdin ~anging all lamp ; oil lamps ; anniversary clock 1 old small tewel boxes ; lot old music books ; china doll head ; old vale~t l nes , cards, and scrap book ; mini;Jture dishes ; man s· gold. watch ; lot ~ery old books and magazines; guitar, vlolm ; splint baskets ; camel back trunks (large & small ); 2 lap robes·; sewing baskets ; small Wood stove; palm fan ~: buttons ; light shades ; iron & wooden wMels; coJf~e gnnder; granite & tiff ware; horse shoes; wood pulltes ; wall drill press; sausage grinder ; cream cans ; buggy harness ; s ide saddle ; bolt & pipe cutters ; 2 braking _plows,· screw [ack; small sled ; corn sheller ; kegs; horse collars ; wooden pump ; beam scales ;' lanterns : cream separator : lot stone jars, jugs, crocks, etc.; spltoons ; radios and other items. . ' GLASS AND CHINA WARE : Good Ironstone plates P!fchers, "!-pot, sugar bowl, platters, etc . ; German deeP dtshes ; mtlk glas s; green glass ; candleholders; mercury glass ; press~ glass ; gufus glass: glass baskets ; spoon holders ; Nippon hair receiver ; milk glass powder ·box & tray ; carnival ; large National Biscuit Co. biscuit bowl w Ild_; overlay di shes ; depression glass ; lot deep dishes ,· anrmal what nots ; Weller & Roseville ; vases ; Rogers silverware. MODERN FURNITURE & ITEM.S: !Bronte) Gibson frost free refrigerator like new ; Phllco chest deep freett ; 2 good sofa beds; sq . oak table,· platform rocker ; occasional chair ; console TV ; swivel chair: Warm Morning ci r . gas heater ; single bed compltte; elec. sewing machine ; sq. Maytag washer ; elec. sweeper: table & floor lamp s; elec. hea;~;: ,. utility cabinet & c:art ,· 2 elec. fanl ; ratdlos ; lots linens, sewing m,aterlal, quilt plec:... towelt, sheets, quilt tops. plllows, etc. ; lot elec. applllnces ; lo• dishes, pots, pans, etc.;, lot fruit jars; elec. grinder ; lot feed sacks ; hand & garden~ tools ; some lum~r; 10n1e bated hoy & many otker llemo. NothlnQ Shown beloro dar of oate. Lun<k on premlsu. Thts will be a jiOGd c!Nn Mit. Posilivo ID. TERMS-CASH Not·r"~ble loucc"""-. Ralph Wood-Adm. ol Esttlo Rober! Dlllit~Aittn!eM AucllonHr-8111 Jt,.....PIIono ft2-4W ot JS7.J411 ' �• IB - ThoSund~_yTimes - Sentlnel,Sonday , Aug . IJ,I97l , 18 - The Sunday Timet · Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 11,197l --------------------------~ Letters of opllloa ore ,..ltomed. Tiley oh..,ld be lao I I * 1 edlWI ud 1 1 I wordl 1.., 1•• be ouh~<t to redurllon by tile DIUI be alpd with Ill~ odd...,, Noaaeo may be wltbheld upoa pablkottoa. However, on ,..._, umtl wru be dlodooed. Letten ohould be tn cood llote, oddrouiD( boutl, not penouUUt~. IUD •If-'• D I 011 record . August 7, 197< Pomeroy,Ohio ... ., J ' ·•• .,,• •• •• '•• 'j •'' • •, ' . .'. • ' J i "I• l ·' •f l •• • • i •• •'•• ~ • i t f • l ' •• i : , • l I I DEALME « :; : · ~~ - ~ too Dear Sir : We would like to take this opportunity to tha nk the many people.who helped m a ke this another s uccessful Meigs Legion Baseball season. Although our won-lost r erord of II wins and 15 losses was not one of our bett er years, we s tiU feel that the main obj<<!tlves of American Legion Baseball were carried out, tha t being : - To provide recrea tion for the teen age boys of lhe rom munity. - To build their strength, coordination , and over a ll physical fitness. - To promote and instill better understanding . - To aid in the development of good sportsmanship and citizenship. - To provide a method of proper channeling of \he excessive energy rontained in any young boy. - To develop young, heal111,y, busy Ameri~an boys while rombating juvenile delinquency. - To_instill each boy with true American Idea ls and principles. First of all, we would like to recognize Ute sponsors of the program. The program is co-sponsored by Feeney-Bennett Post No.128ofMiddleportand Drew Webster Post No. 39 of Pomer oy. Both of these posts have contribut~d appro~imately $3,000 each since the inception of this program in 1966. We also received a donation from the Gallipolis Legion Post, and the Eagles Club in Pomeroy rontributed greatly to our program. The collections at our home games were also well received. Our coaches this year did another fine job. George Nesselroad served as bead roach for Ute silrth straight year. Nessie only needs 5 more wins to reach the coveted " 100" wins as a Legion roacli. Nessie was ably assisted \his year by Rod Karr and Rick VanMatre. Nessie again will serve as coach nelrt year and we are proud to announce the addition of Charlie Hamilton as a coach. Charlie will be a welrome addition to our program. We would also like to thank the news media for promoting our program. Denny Fobes and The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, and Gallipolis Daily Tribune gave us very good publicity. WMPO Radio lor the first time this year carried 10 of our games on the air. Dean Lutz, Bob Cooper, and Rick Tirrunerman did the announcing. We also appreciation the line relationship with the Village of ~acuse in letting us use their Municipal Park as our home diamond for Ute seventh straight year. The village of Syracuse is to be commended for its efforts in promoting our youtll. Last but not least, a special round of thanks to \he men who umpU:e our home games. Homer Smith, Art Stobart, Doc Ingels, Charlie Hanulton, and Kenny Wiggins again volunteered their services. We · ~an truly ' say that if it wasn't for these men volunteering · (no pay) , their services we would not have · our Jl('ogram today. They catch a lot of "H" and take quite a bit of abuse, but still hang in there. • Again, thanks to \he players, coaches, umpires, Legionnair~, news media, Village of Syracuse, the baseball commission, and everyone who helped make this another successful Meigs Legion Baseball year. Donald I;_ Hunnel, Business Manager, Meigs Legion Baseball. :~·: ~ h\ More than <his try. 600 bed hlfm ers will be Inlt.'an Cooper, Farm Bureau 's :·=!· tervie- wed dur i n g th e ne xt dirertor of 1ivcsl()ck prof{rams. U1rre w~ ks a~ part of il" Ohio s.ttid the study is bein g con ~ F arm Bureau s tudy of the due led lo obta in a ccura te In· ~::: I » 1 ('O J.UMB US - *~ ' t By Jo Elle~ Diehl POMEROY - The a nnouncer on the radio said il would be a tlay to remember, Uke Pearllia rbor. Would Aug. B, 1974 really 1 ' live in infamy ?" My answer wa s yes , il probably would, as soon 1 as Presiden t Richard M. Nixon announcecl his resignation from the highest office in the land. Aserious moment in the hi story of our rountry . Was it for the best or not ? · I was on my way to the home of Harold Carnahan promi nent Meigs County fa rmer , to take a picture for the paP.,r . 1 found him, ~n o ur meeting , to be a wise,level headed man knowing a ll tUe b1! about ever ything and with an opinion to go along. As • •e walked up the quiet tree shaded land toward the barn I couldn 't help but tllink how calm and peaceful this place was , a nd how it had stood like that for years, always weathering the blows of national a nd world politics. From government scandals to world wide wars , this land had seen it aU, a nd survived. The conversation turned to the evening's speech by lhc President with promises of being his last under the preside ntial se• l. " A president has to have the people behind him , but Nixon has lost all his credibitity with the country ... I really think he's had som,e bad advisors. Why, in a ll my years, I've never seen a ~a binet change so ofte n. H e could never fini sh his term now." In some way it wa s r-..ssurin g to hear that wise Mr. Carnahan agreed that Nixon's resignation was the best for the country. It was as if th e tree shaded lane and the rolling hills SWTOWlding his farm hom e were saying : "That 's okay . We've been through hard times and we 'll gel through these. We'll sur vive. ~~ 8-year-old hit by auto GALLIPOLIS Bobby Southeastern Ohio Emergency Remy , age 8, suffer ed a Medical Service Ambula nce. possible fra ctured ankle when Robert M. Krause, 22, Rl. 3, struck by a car here Friday on Zanesville, was charged with Chatham Ave. fa ilure to maintain assured City police said Remy, riding clear dis tance following an a bicycle, was s truck by a car accident on Eas te rn Av e. operated by Charles Homer Krause's car struck the rear Pa<son, 61, of Rl. 1, Gallipolis. end of an other · operated by Paxson was cbarged with OWL Carol Lynn Bosworth , 16, of Remy was taken .to the Holzer Gallipolis . There was minor Medical Center b y the damage. southeas tern OhiQ bee r ln.. formali onon feeder marke ted and future intentions of prod"cers, "Officia l U. S. Department of A~ri culture figures show 1he nwnber of feeder calves hasn' t calf Levacy fund exceeding $400 - POMEROY - A fund for other medical treatment for lour-year-old Re n ee f.eva cy, other ail"l_en ts will be Dexter, wh o is confined to a requi red. Goal for the lund is Kentucky hospital following $1,500. open heart surgery ha s gone Latest contributors include over the $400 mark. Eddie And erson, De<ter ; Mr . Th is i s the second, and and Mrs. E r nest Quill e n , hopefull y the final operation Syrac use : Che r i and Lori tha t the child will need to clear Th omas, Cheshire Route 1: uo a heart prob1Pm Hnw nvp r , Mr. Eddy's Meigs schedule POMEROY Mr . Eddy Edu cator 's schedule for the week Aug. 12-16 in Me igs Coun ty: MONDAY - School Lot, 6· 6:30 . p . tr},. ; Ca rpe~te r , 6 : 40· 7. 10 , Woff Pen, 8-8 .30. TH URS DAY Por tland Commu n ity , 11- 11 : 30 a . m .; River11 iew & Vicin ity , 12: 45· 2: 15p.m .; Reeds:Ji1 1e, 2': 30-3; FOUND DE AD NEW YORK ( UPI ) Steamship company preside nl Edgar Luckenbach was found dead apparently of natura l causes Friday in a fa shionable Eas t Side apartme nt, police said . ~u c k e nba c h, 48, was discovered shortly p .m . lying fa ce up clothed on a bed in ment of Elizabeth before 3 and full y the apa rtReed . No Eden Chur ch, 3. 30-4; Long Bo ttom, 4: 30-5; Stiversville, 5 : J0.6: 30 ; Gre-at Bend, 7· 30·8. FR IDAY - Racine Head· start , 10-nOon ; Southern, 12:30l : JO p.m.; Arm s l ane , 2-2: 15; Krog ers Park ing Lot, 4 8. Mrs. Bernice liawk, Hemlock Grove ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swishe r , Pomeroy: Mrs. Lulu Mu rray , Mid dlepo r t ; Perceptor Chapter of Beta Si~ ma Phi Sor ority ; Marie Houck, Pome roy; Pomer oy F lower Shop, Mr. and Mrs . Lester Forem an , Mason ; Mrs . Lula Bass, Syracuse ; Mr . and Mrs . E lwood Bower s, Pomeroy; Mr . and ll!rs . E ugene Holliday , Dexter ; Mr. and Mrs . Edgar Abbott, Pomeroy: Mr. and Mrs . Rober t Beegle, Racine: Mr s . Co ns ta nce Shi eld s, Pome roy ; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bailey, Pom eroy; Mr. and Mrs . Neal J effe rs , Dexter : R. C. B o ttlin~ Co. Renoir disappears in flight MI NNE AP OLIS , Minn. ( UP! ) - A $150,000 Renoir ' paintin g, the 11 Worrl a n_ in F~ow e red Hat," has disappeared on its way from London to Minneapolis. The painting was crated and left London at 11 :30 a .m . Thursday. II arrived in Detroit at 5:28p.m. The crate was then put on a Northwest flight to Minneapolis and arrive d some time Thursday evening. Whe n the crate was opened later in the day at the apartment of owner Samuel MasJon in front of customs ' officials, the painting was gone. Maslon had sent the art work to London in an attempt to sell it there . It _did not sell and was being returned. Americ:an who can criticize the purpose of Buckeye Girl's State. Powell Jr ., "We need to knQW the exact status of the industry so we can help farmers gel the bes t return on thei r labor' and in- Carla Crisp. Mayo clinic spokesman said vestment," he said . ~ thla arucial Ume in our country when our President IIIIJ' lie facing impeachment, we as American ciUzen.s should hold lbe~ofBuckeyeGiri'IStale In the highelt esteem. llllld II hard lo e&JW• my feelinp about Buckeye Girl's lllle, beea-. II l*l'llacl. It - - ouch an educaUmal and meanJnsful ex. lllilall newr forget, 1 pirltJnally believe Cbltlbelllhlllllono!BudteyeGlrl'1SIItelnJune,l974, wu.the 1111a1 able lo Uve and actually experience the •~~aa~nc of our lovernment makea me feel even more IKlnored 1D 111.callld .an American cttllen. 1 believe there Ia no true ••ltelt ,.... f • : • library MIDDLEPORT - A display on nutrition with books relating to the subject to be included will be featured at the Mid· dleport Public Library this week. Library hours are I to 5:30 p .m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 9:30a.m . to 2p.m ., Toesday and Thursday, and 9:30 a .m . to 5 p.m . Saturday. The public is invited to view the display. ., ,.... • ... • ...,. ,. ., H •>~ SAVE •1,000.00 • INTERNATIONAL 1-ROW •• • • . (9-KNIFE CUTTER HEAD) Our Loss Is Your Gain! PRICED BELOW COST NOW! POMEROY • 3 GAL INTERNADONALHARVESIER - UNICO WEATHERAMIC WHITE LATEx • OIL BASE ' HOUSE PAINT As Low As 6 $5 ~L. • HOUSE PAINT As Low As Asphalt Uquid Roof Coating Zinc Metal Paint For Rusty Roofs MasoniJ Paint For Concrete Block Waterproof & Sealer For Basements 8 $ 99 'GAL. I ; J~BA l ~;.ues a nd Answers 6. 13 ; Pett icoa t Junction J ; Film B; Baseba ll 4. 2: 3TO -d ~anHcer: life or Death 13 ; CBS Tennis Class ic 8 10 · o ay s ealth 6. · , 3: 00 - Women's Pro ~olf6 ; Farmer 's Daughter 13 ; TBA 15 3. JSO- It Takes A Thtef 3; Anythi ng You Ca n Do 13 . CBS Sp. oris pectacufar 8, 10. · 4:00 - Ant iques 33; PGA Cha mp ionship 6 13 4;3LO - 1 Fr ench Che f 33 ; TBA 15; Movie ', sOmeth ing For a one y Man" 3. 5: 00- Dig lt 3~ ; Sal ~ of ~he Century 4. C h ~mTp1ons~ 1 p F1Sh1r1g 8 ; Perform ance 33; Death Va ll ey . ays 1.0.' BA 15, Probe: The Wo r ld Aro un(l u s 4. ~~ = ~~~'(s,;.?og l and You 3~ ; CBS New s Special S, 10; News 4. · 6 . Oth ews 3, 4, 15; Let s Grow a Garden 33 ; Ji mm y Dean er People, Other Pla<:;es 13. ' 7: 00 - .Zoom 20; Untamed World 13; L-et's Make A Oeal 6 . Conflicts of Harry. S Truman 33; Safari to Ad 11 ent ure 3 . w·1d . Kingdom 15 ; lasste 8; An imal World 10; Beat the Cl ock '4 1 7. 30 - FBI 6, 13; World of Disney 3, 4, 15 ; Appl e's Way a' 10· Journe y to Japan 20; Mo unta in Scene 33 ' ' 8: 00 - Evening at Pops 20. 33. · · 8: 30 -: t\Aanni x 8; Colu mbo 3, 4, 15; Kopyca ts 10 · Movie " Th ltaltan Job" 6. 13. ' e 9: 00 - Ma sterpiece Th eater 33 · Movie 20 9: 30 - 60 Minutes 8, 10. ' · 10:00 - Firing line 33 . 10: 30 - Ne_ws ~· 8; Newsmaker ' 74 13; Road to Ad venture 10; . News 4; Pollee Surgeon 15 ; We Think You Should Know 3. 11 . 00 - News 3, 10, 15 ; ABC News 6, 15 ; Janaki 33· Bonanza .t · CBS N~ws 8. ' · 11 : 15 - Police Surgeon 6 ; CBS News 10 ; News 13· Movie " Litt le Old New York " 8. ' 11 :3D-Movie " Klondike Annie" 3 ; Johnny Carson 15· Fa ce the Nation 10; Don Kirshner 's Rock Con cert 13 ' · 11 : 45 - Good News 6. · 12;00 - Ur~a~ . League 10 ; Johnny Carson 4. 12 . 30 - Movte Dracula Has Risen fr om the Gra ve" 10 1: 00 - Speak Easy 13. · 1:30 - News 4 . 2:00 - News 13. :: · - 6 as Morn ing Re por1 3, Farm t1 me 10. 1. 00 Toda y 3, 4, lS ; Bug s Bvnn 'f 6 , CBS News 8 10 Dic k Van Dvke 13. ' ' 7: 30- Ne w Zoo R ev u ~ 6 ; Ter.nessee Tuxedo 13. 8: 00 -- Capt. Kang aroo 8: ...aH's Coll ie 6: New Zoo · R evt,~e 13 · Seslllme St. 33 ; Schoo l S( ""'f1e 10. Mov ie Riot on Sun• ::!1 510,000 Pyramid 6 ; Sesam e Stree t 33 . ' ' ' li : JO- ~ ollywpod Squares3. 4, 15 ; Brady Bunch 13; Love of Li fe 8. 10 , Lucy Show 6 . 11: 55 - CBS News 8 ; Dan I mel' &World 10. '': 00 - J ackpot J, 15 ; Password 6 ; Bob Braun's 50 SO Club 4· News 8 , 10 ; Mr. Rogers 33; News 13. · ' 12:30 .- Celebrity $weepstakes 3, 15; Split S,econd 6 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 ; Afternoon w ith OJ 13 · ETec tr tc Co 33 12:55 - NBC News 3, IS. • .. 1:00 - News J ; All My Children 6, 1J ; Haze l 8 ; Wha t's My line . ,,JO; Not F or Women Only 15 ; Making Th ings Grow 33 . 1. 30 -- Jeopardy 3. 4 , 15; Let 's Mall.e A Dea / 6, 13; As lbe World · Turns 8, 10 : Dig It 33. 2:00 ~. Days of Our lives J, 4, 15 ; Newlywed Gilm e 6. JJ : Gutdt ng Ligh t 8, 10 ; lnsi gh l 33. 2: JO- Doctors 3, 4, 15 ; Gi rl In My life 6, 13 ; Edge of Ntght 8, 10 ; Ha nds ful of As hes 33. ' 3:00 - .Another Wor ld J, 4, 15 : Pr ice Is Righ t 8, 10 ; Genera l Hosptta l 6, 13 ; Great Ameri can Dream Ma chine 33 . 3:30 - How to Survive A Marria ge 3. 15 ; Match Game a 10 · On e li fe to Live 8, 13 ; Ph il Donahue 4 ; L~ s sie 6. • ' 4:00 - Mr . Ca rtoon a nd The Banana Sp lits 3; Somerset 15; ~a tt le t a l es 8.· Sesame Street 33 ; Gi ll iga n' s Island 6 ; Movie Drum s ol Afrl <;a " 10; $10,000 Pyrami d 13. 4 : 30 - ~~een Acres J ; Jackpot 4 ; Bonanza 15 ; Da nie l Boone 13 ; Vlrgtman 8; Mod Squad 6 . 5: 00 - Bona nza 3; Mer v Griff in 4 ; Mister Rogers 20, 33. 5. 30 - Elec . Co. 33 ; Hoga n's t-ieroes 13 ; Hodgepodge Lodge tO : Western Star Thea ter 15 ; News 6. 6: 00 - News 3, 4, 15 ; News 8, JO ; Sesame Slreet 20 · ABC News 13, 6 ; Open Mind 33. ' 6:30 - NBC News 3 . 4, J.:; ; Room 222 13 ; CBS News 8 10 · Bewi tc he d 6. · · 7: 00 - Try t.h or Cons . 3; Bea t the Cl ock 4J News 10; Wha t's My Line 8; Ct.rcus 13 ; Elec. Co. 20 ; Wor kshop 15; The Natura lists 33 1 Bowling for Dollars 6. 7: 30 - Tha t Good Ole Na shville Music 3; Buck Owens 8; To Tel l the Tr uth 6; Beat th e Cloc k 13 ; Episode Action 33 ; Mun icipa l Co ~rt 10; Wacky World of J onatha n Winters 15; Help Th y Ne tghbor 4; Fes tiva l Film s 20. · 8:00 - Rook ies 6,. 13; Baseba ll. Worod of Joe Ga r ag io la 3, 4, 15; Guns moke a, 10; Pro Tennt s 20; Menuhi 's Tr ibute to Willa Ca ther 33 . a: 15 - Baseball 3. 4 , 15. 9:00 - Here's lucy 8. 10 ; Movie " The Ca rp et-Baggers" 6; Movie " Knoc k on Wood" 13. 9:30 - Di ck Van Dyke 8, 10. 10:00 - Hand sful of As hes 33 ; Medical Center 8 , 10. 10: 30 - Day at Night 33. 11:00 - Ne ws 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13. 15; AB C Ne ws 33. 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Untouchables 13.· Movies " Miracle in lhe Rain " 8 ; " Jeanne Eage ls" 10. 12:00 ...!: News 6; Janaki 33. 12 :30 ~ Mission : Impossible 6 ; News 13. I: 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 ; Take Five For Li fe 15. Resignation to help Ohio ·GOP By LEE LEONA RD UP! Sta telktu.• e -Reporter CO LUM BOS I UP! ) President Nixon's resignaUon and the elevation of Gera ld Ford to the naUon 's highest office can do little but help Ohio Republicans as_they prepa re to bailie ror thei r ve ry lives this fall. '111is feeling ise<presS<"<l by a number of GOP politiciallll and shared by some Democrats . Nalurally, the ruboff is not Ohio politics going to be great in state and loca l elections. ll may only a ffect close races. But it will be bet ter than nothing for the Ohio Republicans, who have been shackled whe ther they believe it or not, by the Waterga te issue for more than a year, Prior to the eve nts of last week, they had to fa ll back on statem ents lik e the one Preside nt Ford off e r ed Ohio Republica ns at a fund.raise r in 1 Tou ch in passing 6 Mountatns of -. 14 19 . 21 ,., 22 • 23 24 "'• 26 28 "' 29 Europe Stuff Change Hindu Queen lpl.l Cleanmg substance Per1od.ol fasting Unw 1t!ing Tra in Frugal Personal Re lat ive (col loq l • 30 G irl"s name """ 32 Handle 33 Ser11ant 34 Marr y 37 L1qu id measure 39 Make lace ": 40 Declared ... 41 Beverage {pl.) 42 Go by water 44 Hauler ., 46 Nobleman ,., 47 Stalk 48 No ts y 50 Young plants :: 52 Dock · 53 Baseball pOSI!tOn (abbr ) ... 55 Wa lked on 1 57 "Prmter" s measure ~ 58 Long ago .... sg Young sters .. 60 A contment : (abbr .) ..,. 62 High moun lain ~ 64 Reta in 66 River in Italy 68 Symbol for 1anlalum 69 70 71 73 75 ve ssel 137 Embry o flowers 139 Be ill 140 Burma na1 111es 141 Newspapers, collec ti vely 143 We tghl ot lndta (pi ) 145 Brt m 146 Guard 148 Exploded 150 Pastry Shell 152 European ftnch (pl.l 153 Ve ssel 154 Man·s name 156 Wht pped 157 Dropsy 158 Sat tate 159 Co ok slowl y 160 Ta ke fr om Crate CABLE CHANNELS 7:30p.m . - Special Edit ion . a: ~o - Country & Western U.S.A. (Color J, '' Carol ina Country " 'Ernest Tubb Show." ' 9: 30p.m . - Supersta r Theatre, " Di ck Powell Show ." 10 · 30 p.m . - Mei gs County Fa ir . Drunkard Separate List Stru cll. with horror .77 Blem1sh 78 Strict 80 Relie11ed l 81 Bishopric 82 Bow!tng game 84 Cover 86 Central 87 Ma11im 69 GreeK letter 92 Repulse 95 Evergree n trees 98 Be borne 99 Downy duc ks 10 1 Joi ned 103 Gtrl's n1 ck name 104 S1mia n 105 Urge on 106 Pronoun 10 7 Note ol sc ale 108 Brother ot Jacob 110 Inlet 111 Pronoun 11 2 Edtble seed 11 3 Number {pi) 115 Grand Ma ster labbr .l 117Errs 11 9 .. Hebrew month 120 Latrs 12 1 Conque rs 124 Locat ion 126 Nu is ance 127 Fruit drinks 128 Wiped out 130 Domest iC ate 132 Turns arounj:S track 133 Pl ot 134 Sulfi.x· pertam ing to 135 Levantine Down Fre nc h seap ort 2 Wtre less sets 3 Rare 4 Dry . as w1ne 5 Cure 6 Conjunctt on 7 Cut 8 Separate 9 Gu shed forth 10 Part ol · loo tba ll shoe 1l Lea se 1 :o 12 Emmel 13 Mounta in {abbr .) ' 14 Enthus tastic 15 Unt l of Bul gar ian cur renc y 16 Ftshing vessel 17 Htgh rega rd 18 Mus tcal instrument s 20 Cease 23 Dry 25 Mans name 27 Fondly 28 Bucket 31 Co llectton of fa cts (pi l · 33 Plan et 36 0 tst urbance 38 Woody plan t 40 Wise person 41 The sweets"op 43 lie htdden 45 Pla ce lor worshtp 46 Make angry 47 Take one·s part 49 Performs 5 1 Specks 52 Glued 53 Knocks 54 leve l 56 Tr ic"-ery 59 lnsi ptd 60 Anon 61 Un tl Of Siamese c urrenc y (pi )' 63 Go bef ore 65 Suppltcale 67 An ct ent 69 Symbol lor c alc ium 70 S ptder 72 De li nea te 74 Bqne 76 Pr ono un 77 Counlry of Europe 79 Compass po int 83 P tnch 85 Mu stcal dramas 86 Apport ion 87 English baby carr iage 88 Mature 89 College degree (abbr.) 90 Triads 91 Showy !lower r fiPl'i\IN F:ASY I ' 92 Wheel !rack 93 Puzzle I I 94 Greek letter 96 lamb's pen name 9 7 Thtck sli ce 100 Clertcal ao.::;:;;. degree /abbr.: ~~g ~~a~:~r: 109 S ingle item rHE ' PHI\ ~T0~-:k1 ~~i=<~~7~~~g;1 ~~~~~~~ ~~~~~'!1.$~~~-. .. WEATHERAMIC Complete Line Metal Roofmg . Aluminum & Galvanized. POMEROY LANDMARK WHITE PUBLIC AUCTI.ON ESTATE SALE OfESTERHIU, OHIO THURSDAY, AUGUST 15 at 10:30 A.M. A STRAN GER LEPT INTO THE RING LA.ST NIGHT AT MADISON SQVARE GARDEN AND ROuNDED l"Hi LIVING DA'r'U6HTS OlJT OF • BOTH CHALLENGER AN D CH AMPION 8-" AND THEN BEAT A BLOODY PAT~ TI-l ROUGH A CROHD OF TE:RRI!=IE.O SPECTATORS. !=tSTIC 1\IJT H O~ITIES NOW INSI5T TI-I E.STRANGEQ NOW LEGALLY ~OLDS THE FEAT~ ERWEIGHT TITLE- SUPER LATEX HOUSE PAJNT ' EXTRA HIDING • JackW. Carsey:Mgr._ . . . Ph.992-2181 Serv1ng Me•gs, Gallia & Mason Counties BRUSHES, LADDERS & ALL PAINTING SUPPLIES, TOO located at Willow Wood, Ohio, just across the strHt from Post Office. Near Chesapeake and North East of Ironton on State Route 378, just off of Route 141. W•tch for Publi~ Auction Signs. SATURDAY, AUGUST 17,1974 Storting at 10:30 A. I/o. Consisting in part of: Horse Drawn Surrey with the Fringe on Top, Toledo Store Scales (like new} , Showc~ses, Wooden ~howcase (very old), 11 piece Wooden Dining Room Sutte, Oak Wall Telephones, Kitchen Cabinets Oak Chairs, Clak Rockers, Dihes and Glas~ware of all kinds, Wooden Baby Cradle Ivery old) , Victrola (old) , )i RPM Records , Atwater Kent Radio with Horn, Homegrown . Chewing Tobacco (old}, Lard Press. Porch Swings Stone Jars, Encylopedias (new}, Glass Doored ~kc::ase ' Coleman Lam.p with Air Pump, Trunk, Cream Can, Oii Torch, Be:d Clothing, Samsonite Luggage Horse Drawn Hillside Plow, Fireplace Grate, Wooden' Barr-el, CocaCola Items, Store Tobacco Cutter, Carpet Stretcher and Tac~er I old and unusual). , Glass Topped ~otttes. Milk Bottles, Baby Bottles I old). 9~12 Wool Rug, Side Saddle, Maytag Square T~;~b Washing /Aachine (good). Aluminum · Stor.m Windows, Pencrats 8" mm Film Editor. Slide Protector, Bell and Howell 8mm Zoom Movie Camera, Bell and Howell Movie Prolector, Movie Reels and Holders, Polaroid large Camera with Wink Lite, .Carrying Case. McCaskey Cash Registers, Adding Machine, Metal acco~nt register (old) , Elect~lc Train told), Household Furn1ture a. Items, Electrical ApplianCes, Lots of Antiques and Collector's Items. Truly VARIETY with QUALITY. TERMS: CASH Lunch will be Stnlod HOLSCHUH ond OtLLE.Y, OWNER · . Daryl Alban -AUCTIONEERSKonny Swain Oak Hill. Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio Nol R••PI>nslble for Accldenlt . FISTIC PROBLEM $795 ROOF PAINT RED &GREEN •• 112 Girl's ntckname , 11 3 Part of st ove 114 Parts ol play 116 Army meal 1 16 Pierce 120 Bewail 12 1 Rooms m harem 122 Son ol Agamemnon 123 Oceans 125 Vtewith 126 Coupled 127 landed 129 ·Food pr ogram 131 Roman offic ials 132 Fel l int o disuse 133 Mocc astns 134 ·Angry 136 Bab y's bed 138 Squandered 140 Girl's name 8·10 ( 141 Real es tate map 142 Dispa tched PTrLE ORPHAN ANNI E 144 Fishmg duck : : ; : - - - - -....LITTLE 14 7 Man 's nickname 148 Neckptece 149 Female deer 151 Proh ibtl 153 Coll ege degree (abbr 155 Compass WALL PAINT GAL. MAYBERRY .HURT KANSAS CITY ( UPI) Kansas City Royals slugger John Mayberry has a broken right hand which will keep him out of the lineup a minimum of two weeks , doctors said Thursday . Mayberry, who has 19 home ·runs and 58 runs batted in was hit in the hand by a Frank Tanana pitch in a game against California Sunday. • UNICO LATEX 288 Inside Colors " just getting It over witll has tO that voters who f~I Ni&Gii WI have some benefi cial effe<t.s hounded out of olflce 1111" e<>me out to vote Q~inll h for Republicans." detractors. They would lar..l Visible Effect . The mO!I! visible effect likely b e voting In favor < will be in the congression al Repuboican <andldoloa. SUIJ Room races, where Republica ns have Statew ide and leglolatlv 13 incumbents running and races wiD be delennlned on Ill Democrats have eight . Each of th ose Incumbents, by basis oi slate and locallu!lf!l vir tue of Nixon 's r esignation, But there is stlU room f~ Ill has been spared a r ecord vote dose ones to be swayed by IJI, on impeachment although ea<h takeov er or a new ad m inlstratloo In Walbingt.oll has made his views ·known. For example, Republlca1 Instead of alienating a fra<· lion of their constitue ncies with party official.! already fore~e~ · a vote on impeac tunent , the an upturn in <ampal(lll contri incwnben ts wiU be able to butlons as Watergate fadott . And they are hopeful tbeb emphasize other aspects of followers , discour03ed unU: their r ecord. Republican congres.qlonal now, will turn out and volf candidates, new and old, may Republican In Ohio raceo . also be able to fake advantage More of the Independent vote of Ford's natural popularity in may be captured, offlcialllaay. Perhaps the GOP candidate Ohio. He is a fellow mid· westerner who put in five who need:! It most wiU benelll appearances in Ohio during his least from events in WashJnK· vice presillency aod may make ton . Cleveland Mayor -Ralph J . Perk, Republican nominee for more. day ." Furthermore, the new Presi- the U.S. Senate, faces former " Whalever the resolution of dent will still be on a honey- astronaut John H. GleM Jr., a the problem ,~~ said an other , moon with Congress and non-incumbent Democrat wltll almost everyone else during instant recognition, a clean the election campaign. At.. backsround, high prior service tractive Republi c an can- in his countty and an appeal for didates ought to be able to conservatives. It is doubtful even President convince their voters to help give Ford a friendly Congress Ford can do much for Perk against that kind of an O!" for two more years. There Is even a possibility ponent. COlumbus two months ago : Nul Ail .Issue • 1 • ' There•s no RepublJcan can-didate on the bullot in 1974 who had anything to do witll Watergateinanywaywhatsoever,so Watergate should not be an issue in 1974 in Ohio or any. where else." 1llls sourded hopeful, but hardly pra c tical. Even ' if Watergate was not to be a direct issue in the Ohio campaign, it created a climate to di scourage campaign contributions a nd participation at the polls. Money ard votes will be highly im portant this year for a politica l party trying to r ega in con trol of a state government. Now, the Ohio GOP seems to have been given a new le~e ori lire . " It 's over with," said one Republican . "It's behind us a nd th e r e are no m or e lin ge rin g qu es tions that seemed to come up day after PUBLIC AUCTION . ~OI.l : I'IOS .,. 10 : Str ip" 13. 9: 30 - To Tell Ihe Tru th 3; Luc y Show 8; Electric Co. 33. 1 0 : ~ - Compan)l 6 ; Joke r's Wild 8. 10 ,· Lil ias, Yoga a nd You 33 . ,,ame That Tvne 3. IS, 10: 30 - Gambit 8. 10 : Winn ing Streak J, 4, 15; Turn ing Po int s 33 11 :00 - Password 13; Now You See 118, tO ; High Roller s 3 4 15 : SUNDAY,AUGUSTI/,1974 ... ' 8: 75 - Ja<: ~ La La nne IJ. 8: JO - Brad y Bunch 6; Grten Ac res 10. 8:55 - News 13 ; Ch uck Wtfite Report s 10. 9:00 - AM 3,· Pa ul Dixon 4; Wild, Wild Wes t 6 ; Abbot/ & Costell o &: Phil ponahue IS; C:.• .~ ta·i n Kan,garoo 10; Mister Roger s 33 : ' ,..• \ UN ICO WEA THERAMIC s::~:i He:r~ ~~~m U.N.C. L. E . 4 ; Open Bible 15. 35 Journey CEIITIIAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., 1: 15 :.._ 4 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER • MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 13; Bishop Sheen 6 ; lns lghf 15 . R e~ Co lumbus l'oday ~ . ••. • 4'n GAL IS ACROSS MAKEs-9,000 CUTS PER MINUTE PH. 992-2176 e :" 5.3g- NEW FORAGE HARVESTERS BUG WISER ba 2: 10 - I BAK-PAK · H ' 12 . 00 um rd 8; T~ls is the Answer J ; Doctors On Call 4 · - Rev. Ca l11 m Evans 13 · Bowllng 6 · Meet th p 12: JO- Face the Nation a; B f ~e Ri dge Q~artet 13 . e re ss 3. 4. 15. 1.~~·~A}~wer Li. g~t house 15; Fllm 8. Mov ie- " They Rode Wes t'· n. ..., ··- TV Cha pel 3 ; Focus on Columbus 4 · Po int or View 6 . 2:00 ~ NFL Cha mp ionsh ip Games 13; NF L Actions · wa on .a ln J ; Dugout Dope 4; Other People, Other Place~ 6; TgBA ... ~ " MODEL 3.50 ·C 11 · 30a~eAt~hre:8~/~·~ross t he Fence 15; Re~. Henry Mahan n' Nutrition . display at August B, 1974 DNr Sir: ~~:~ 6;~~~~ t:fh:~1 1~ ~~~~~~l!gS~t.ss; ~{e£~!~!"s.Noah J ; Vls Jon : GaHipolis, Ohio Aug. 5,1974 Rutland, Ohio 1 .: Friday. 1 J Cooper said Farm Bureau inte r vie we r s began in· terviewlng liM farmers in the :!U!ounty area Thursday . The sur vey will continue un til Se ptembe r I. The surv ey resul ts , which will go to the Farm Burea u's Ieeder calf co mm ittee, ar e e xpec ted, November I. • STOP THOSE SUCKERS WITH A HUDSON SPRAYER! How about it, America? A, wonderful experience .,. 66, un- for a nonm a lignant enlargeme nt of the prostate, a ll : Ma rsha ll Efron's Telt· A· Bible ' Tll~~c:~ o reventlon 4. 1: 30 - Ckur cn By the Sid . I th R Camera Three 10 ; Gosp~loCa r! oal-4; Talking Hands 8; 8: 00 -- Billy James H I van . of Discovery 4 . Re~rgl~~ ~ ~ ~All Am er ican Kids 10; Day Mamre Church 13. ' n r epass 8 1 Morm on Choir 3; 8: 30 - Your Health 4· Dl.ll t 01 Rev. Humbard 13 ;, ~ obe s~ov{ryK 8: Ge t Tog ethe r 10: Evangelist Bob.by Ma r tin 15 r s • athr yn Kuhl ma n 6, 8 : 55 - Blac k Cameo 4 · 9 :00 - Cadle Chapel, : Oral R b 1 Ka thr yn Kuhlman a'· Gospelos r ~ IO ;J Rbelx Humba rd 6, 15; 9• 30 - Chr'!t I th A , ng ng u lee J . . . the Askl~g 4 .~ Wheaf ~:rh~J~~~~~p~h Sfr~lces 10 ; Yours lor 10· 00 - Kid Power 6 13 'Th l 1 a n y ay 8. · Fa lty for Today 1'5 . ~ 0 ~ : ~e ~ife l ; <;hvrch Serv ice· .t ; " The Queen ot Babylon~' ~~ e e nerat ,on Gap 8; Movie Orar derwent surgery WuJnesday I Wish to express my gratitude to aU the wonderful people who gave me the opportunity and all the 1,265 Girl Staters for bemg so great. A 1974 Girl Slater. S,UNOA Y, AU G. I1 , 1974 ker 74 13 ; Tr&vel ogue • ; Lamp Unto M y Feet T! ~u~a;e~~~~~el6 tJ ; Cof~un lque Supre me Court Justi ce Lewis New$ma 7: I.S - UNDER KNIFE ROCHESTER, Minn. (UP! ) a. To the Editor: Well, America; I hope you're proud of yourself. As of today we have lost one of Ute best PresideDts America has had. Just beca~~~e of Watergate, which has been blown out of proportion by Ute news and the blg people in Washington who wanted It that way, we have literally ruined a great man. it Is surprising how quickly we forgot Ute joy and happiness we felt when our boys came home from a war U.at had gone on for so long. They came home from a war Ulat Nixon ended. He did not start it; he ended It. But no one will remember him for this great deed. For some reason we do remember the man who escalated the war and lor the life of me, I can't figure out why he is considered a martY,.. This same man also bought his way into office witll Scotch Whiskey and illegal votes. Nothing was said or done about this. The wbole thing was completely ignored. This is strang<1beca111e the man '!l'ho ,could have started a Watergate of his own and destroy the President.elect was Richard Nixon. He could have ruined a man's career andhadhim go down in history as a cheat. But he didn't. Strange ho!V history repeats itself, only this time Nixon's aggresa>r weren't as nice as he was. I'm not saying 'NIJ:on was right for what he authorized but I don't think It was worth his reslgnJnK. What he did I Ullnk he did for his country. r wonder how many men h11ve done far worse tll!ngs and have gotten away-with it and now they are teady to Jl('osecute a man fOr oomething hedtd for our interest. So, how abOut It, people? Now Ulat we've got a good man down, would you like to take a few more swing• at him and lbove him down a little further? Isn't that the American way? As for me, I will always wonder wJ>atlt was NIJ:oo Ulought he needed for the rountty's welfare, and why the Democrats are so willing 8nd ready to completely destroy this.man to keep It quiet. 1 also hope that some time in the future another man Uke President Nixon comes along. If he ever does, y~ can be sure I'll vote for 111m. (Name withheld on requeit). · 0· 30 . 10. increased In the last 10 year•," COOper sold . " However, many farmers in the area say feeder ca lf nwnbers have increased tremendously - enoug h th!l t cattle buyers tr om feedlots In western states are visiting farms r eg ular ly to li ne-up purchases." about the woman . - Good News 13; sa cred He~·Ht 10 6· 35 - further information was given Kindergarten issue aired Dear Sir: starting to school involves tbe <;bUd's first venture out into the world alone a~~g many stra~gers in new surroundings. For many . childfen th1s 1s a frlghterung and traumatic experience. We_ want ~ur children to enjoy learning and t'o have a positive attitude toward school. ~ing .to school every otber day has to be a poor learning and !"achmg SJtuatioo. We know Ute attention span of five-year-<Jid lS very short. To learn, they need lessons repeated several times in a row, not have the lesson on Thursday and not again until Monday. All-day seSBions would involve from 7'h to 9'h hours away from home. By afternoon the children are tired, mentally ~nd physically. With aU day sessions the teacher is more of a ronvenient baby sitter tban an instructor. . ·' Yours truly, Mrs. Everett Calaway, spokeswoman for the parents asking for half day kindergarten, (R.D., Coolville, Ohio) numbers. how calves are MONDAY, AUG .-11, 1974 6:00 Sunr i'e Se m ~ na r 4; Summ •r Semes ter 10 6: 75 Fa rm Repof t IJ • 6:.30 - Fl 'lfe Minutes to Live 6 v 4; News 6: Bi ble A nswer s 3, Television Log Beef farmer survey is planned % :~ : ~=· ~ l ~~ I I I put I I I ..d~..t..7C:~l •••~.. uuwz:,: I Appreci<~tioll I -~\lt*'-~~--'""~"''"-·>~:•>:=:<:;::;,:.:;;.;:;;;;:;;<::::~=:~:~)~~-~,,~:-:,:...1 . Take St. Rt. 377 out of Ma Ita, Ohio to Chesterhill. Turn onto St. Rt. 555 at the Arco Station towards Elliotts Cross Roads for 4 miles. Then turn left onto Co. Rd. 5J for :z miles to the Charles Woodyard Farm. · , To settle the- estate of the late Irena WoodVard will stll follawing items as listed : · ANTIDUE FURNITURE: Oak English rung hat rack wmirror - center drawer w-double umbrella holders . very unusual ; good cherry corner cupboard ; cherry stand W· white porcelain knobs & drawers ; secretary desk book. case; oak sideboard w-beveled mirror & carved top ; extra nice spool leg oak ext. table; flat wall cupboard; baby cradle over 100 yrs. old ; stand w-white ct~sfers ; ant. victrola {plays) ; records; 2 tin pie safes; several plank bottom rockers ; oak roll arm rocker ; 6 good walnut cane bottom chairs ; slat back rocker ; mat10gany library table; 2 good children's plank bottom rockers; good plano; organ stool w-glass claw feet ; square organ stool w-metal legs ; piaHorm rocker ; hall tree > settee lounge; 6 Very good rung back chairs ; oak rocker w-tucked leather back & cushions ; several old stands ; extra good ' leather bed type settee ; sew i ~g machine ; Ice cream stool ; spinning wh~el ; 2 wicker rockers ; bamboo magazine rack ; sewing cabmet; oak dresser w-brass pulls & carved top ; 2 oak dressers w-mirrors i several wooden beds ; large oak wardrClbe chest ; iron bed; oak bed w-hlgh head ; birdseye maple chest-drawers ; folding maple · bed ; large gold frame mirror ; lot extra ice pictures & frames . MISC. ANTIQUE ITE : Waterbury mantel clock ; 2 ster.eoscopes & cards ; sle ~h .:.,~';Is ; dinner !iJ:ell ; 2 Aladdin lamps ; gas larhp w:ch ina ; 2 g~, ·...:..... ~oils ; Aladdin ~anging all lamp ; oil lamps ; anniversary clock 1 old small tewel boxes ; lot old music books ; china doll head ; old vale~t l nes , cards, and scrap book ; mini;Jture dishes ; man s· gold. watch ; lot ~ery old books and magazines; guitar, vlolm ; splint baskets ; camel back trunks (large & small ); 2 lap robes·; sewing baskets ; small Wood stove; palm fan ~: buttons ; light shades ; iron & wooden wMels; coJf~e gnnder; granite & tiff ware; horse shoes; wood pulltes ; wall drill press; sausage grinder ; cream cans ; buggy harness ; s ide saddle ; bolt & pipe cutters ; 2 braking _plows,· screw [ack; small sled ; corn sheller ; kegs; horse collars ; wooden pump ; beam scales ;' lanterns : cream separator : lot stone jars, jugs, crocks, etc.; spltoons ; radios and other items. . ' GLASS AND CHINA WARE : Good Ironstone plates P!fchers, "!-pot, sugar bowl, platters, etc . ; German deeP dtshes ; mtlk glas s; green glass ; candleholders; mercury glass ; press~ glass ; gufus glass: glass baskets ; spoon holders ; Nippon hair receiver ; milk glass powder ·box & tray ; carnival ; large National Biscuit Co. biscuit bowl w Ild_; overlay di shes ; depression glass ; lot deep dishes ,· anrmal what nots ; Weller & Roseville ; vases ; Rogers silverware. MODERN FURNITURE & ITEM.S: !Bronte) Gibson frost free refrigerator like new ; Phllco chest deep freett ; 2 good sofa beds; sq . oak table,· platform rocker ; occasional chair ; console TV ; swivel chair: Warm Morning ci r . gas heater ; single bed compltte; elec. sewing machine ; sq. Maytag washer ; elec. sweeper: table & floor lamp s; elec. hea;~;: ,. utility cabinet & c:art ,· 2 elec. fanl ; ratdlos ; lots linens, sewing m,aterlal, quilt plec:... towelt, sheets, quilt tops. plllows, etc. ; lot elec. applllnces ; lo• dishes, pots, pans, etc.;, lot fruit jars; elec. grinder ; lot feed sacks ; hand & garden~ tools ; some lum~r; 10n1e bated hoy & many otker llemo. NothlnQ Shown beloro dar of oate. Lun<k on premlsu. Thts will be a jiOGd c!Nn Mit. Posilivo ID. TERMS-CASH Not·r"~ble loucc"""-. Ralph Wood-Adm. ol Esttlo Rober! Dlllit~Aittn!eM AucllonHr-8111 Jt,.....PIIono ft2-4W ot JS7.J411 ' �20 - The SundayTun~ Zl - 11-oe ~Y Ttmea ~nhnel Sund 11 Au~ 11 1974 Card ol Thanks W SH to tr ends a g t s v s cards cou agen No!tee Nottce hank. he n anv d e .at ve-s o ht> r ' ts and beau fu no es of Pn en and p ay e s 1-..0SMET CS & a OOQd ne of end v se v ce 3 9 tc T nc s G ovo s GS SE N OR!! u n o ou Col 99? w h g ve (' B 0WI1 dur ng rny s ay n M cv Hos p a he pPd b qh en he ong days May Gnd b t>SS M M ob1le Po a s ?-H~ """ akc o fo n(tl\. 5('n o Homes For Sale 911 3 OEDROOM Mob or o e on t' ov d it on o C: i:'l ac c o n o c 99 76"18 Auq 20 hrough Auq 1 11 0 d op nil our boo h ttl he Coun y f il - For Sale o;o W I lO IC u G ROCERY bu s or sa lt' g~o~.n}'n';;8 5 ~o·m~'3:p··~ o 0 P rn lo i'ppo n3 10 nenIC f ·::========:::..._:=~-;:::===========:;-:=::::::::::::~ DITCHING SERV''CE 964 CO LON AL 50lC 0 mob e WE A•• P '" ng up a p •no n Grover s S ud o n M adlcpo '!IOU area and -.you d ke 1.! hon P c ea en ode rd 2 al of vou A TO Z MA.R used ur w be c osed d u n9 (' a u • s.o c espo s b e Pi\ v o bed ooms N a u a Q<U M S G "dys Mo QAn j m Sc R 33 8 88c t.JI(e ove pay e n s ca Co nes o11a T a er Cour 8 I c va Cred Manage 6 4 772 Wa ter Lin es and Po wet A hen$ Oh o phone 592 1408 7 2Q c 5669 or w e 260 Eas Man L nes All wprk done by the SOLID " ' c S ce Ch co e Oh o 4560 foo t or contract Also dozer 4 7 VINYL SIDI NG fc wo r'k and sephc tanks n READ TH S Bet o e yOU buy any new 4 wde Mobe R 0 NG ho se o sa e 'l yea s -s talled HQn e be su e o see he a o d g een bro~e Gt> e Ca P oduced t om s ee bonded De o ter Mob e 991 ss 0 v ny com pound n Me by B S ee or Ca ll Ho es The s ee bond F Good ch and Mon si\n o 5 De o er s v tval y B o b o r Rog er J e 1fer t nes h ck.e ha.n me a f ep oo and h<'IS m<JnY s d ng w n.ol den ch p Day 992 7089 ' fea u es ha no o ther Mob e cr~ck pee o us Home on h e ma ke can Nlght992 3525 cha lK n a ch we a so have one o o r 992 52 32 hP a rgl.?'s se ec ons o good FI!EE HO M E ESTIMATES used and cposse-ssed Mob e Homes o any dea er n he 6 5 tc SUPER lOA a ea Don wa shop odav V NVL PRODUCT S a Be y M e Mob e 974 SU ZUK o on oad a H omes. Sa es 705 Fa son b ke Ca 99 2 560 at e 5 p m Pom e roy Ca I Co llec t 592 SS44 s ee Be p e Oh o Phone a 2sc 4 2J 953 A th ens Oh o a a r c M ELONS swee con Q een pe p pe s cucu bers o sa e Pomeroy Gera d ne C e and Rae ne Scrap Ir on Ca s t Ir on Oho Auto Motor block s coppe r 8 lc 97J P YMOUT H Sci e e Seb ng 2 d ha d op p s w1r e b r a ss ONE CALLCLOSE: R S m s e r eo ad o p b v ny op i:'l y wh ee s We a ~ ook 9 fo Phone 985 3305 alummum d1 e cast Ma ga e Ba ey 2 450 m es exce en con p o f ess o na s p ec a ty on $3 00 Ph one 992 d 8 c zmc staml ess st ee l sa es n en o men w t h e11 4 p 3.4 o a ao p e en ce n 1 anc h s n g Sell to ve nd ng mu t ua fund s n WAL NUT mode n Next to H1ghway su r anc e pa n fr a nc h is es ack a p e a do a m fm 8 974 CUTLASS Sup r eme a e c to r e p ese nt a comb na on spea k. e sound con d on ed an m r ad 0 BL AC K and an dog on Spenc~ Garage 9n Route 7 nat ona v adver t se d sys em Ba ance $ 0 93 o supe r s po whee s v 8 R d 3 w~eks ago Rewa d compan y Ou top p octu ~; ers Pomeroy Route 3 budge e ms Phone 992 3965 au om a c P on e 99 2 998 found Phone 522 o 39 Athen s Oh1o ea n S40 ooo to S70 000 n a e 2 p 8 fc 8 6 p com m ss on s p er yea We close each Fnday 8 3c se na o p oduc t s M us t be T W N NEED E SEW N G at noon for balance of a b e t o tr ave l ex te ns 'v'e v 96 9 FO RD L TO Ph on e 992 M ACH N E S 9 Mode n an d h ave goo d car week 736 os e v W i:'l n s tand A lea u es M n m u m g ua ra n tee d B9 3 c n m bu t n o ma ke a n cy des g ns week y dra w ag a nsf com pe s and do s e c h se w ng A so m ss on s For nform a t on 972 M G M dge ow m e a ge and bu on ho es b nd h ems e c a nd a n a ppo ntm e nt ca 1 Mr go od ond on 33 m les pe S43 35 ash o er ms John T OLL FRE E at aoo ga on Phon e 949 3955 av a a b e P hone 992 2653 OF F CE h e p n eede d m S4S 79 99 Sund ay or wee k "6 B 6 fc med a e y So m e yp ng good da ys Moved to Ru t and J 4 m le e eph o n e v o ce e x be 969 M UST AN G FaS ba k. 6 ns de c ty I m t on r ght ho urs Phon e 99 2 <1 0 cy n de s d good cond on e r B ck St a n d Rt 24 corn B9 3 c R UMM AGE Sae Aug 4 5 $ 00 Phone 992 2075 W ~ :: O ~U ~L : -0 : ~~ ,~~--~~-~~6 0 a m o 4 p m 230 S S h 895 p Fr ee Est mates Ave M d d epo ne a J c 8 24 26 tc 7730 969 CHEVY Town sm an s a on Now Open fo Bus ness B w agon s 95 good ond on p 3 LOV ABL E e ma e p upp es o The Ph on e 992 620 g ve away o anyone wh o w L L do ba b ys n my wo uld g ve he m a good home FOA M o o d couch a nd Ph on e !143 209.4 o c on a ho me n g h s Rea s on ab e c ha cu s h on s a s ow as a es Ca 99 2 747 oh n Bog ar d s 0 95 upho s e y o k ks on y 88 5c B6 6 c SOc n hto sovaenda r e d d oam ma e sses s ze 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - , S HOOT NG M ATC H Con ASS STANT mana ge 3 ROOM ups a s unf u n shed b e d $2 9 95 P o m e oy Ho lo w Gun C ub u n f s Ap p y a t c ow s S eak House apa me n On e 5 oo m R ec o e y 62'2 E Ma n St ght a f e M es Ce m e e y on a c Bob C ow c down s a s u nfu r n sh e d P o m e oy Oh o P ho n e 992 Ru a n d F a c o y c hok e d 8 c a p a r men Ca I 992 3056 755 4 gun s o n y Sun day Aug o h e d ng 89 3c p m 24 26 c essons ho se s t o sa e SOMEONE needed o c u my COLE S STA BL ES R DIN G 8 83c gr ass ha s e atl e an d Don t for get t he oof of your UPH O LSTERY ab cs by he ACADEMY T uppe i"S Pa ns BE AU T fe U 2 be d oom fu de pen dabl e P h on ~ 992 4 home Have a beau t fu l ne w y a d 54 nch es w de a s ow as TU N NG Ca Cha es Oh o Phon e 66 3405 open n s hed apa m en c a pee d 8 3c roo t $2 49 pe ya d V e ve s a s ow nsta ed by A Wea he r 99237 18 day s a w eek 0 a m o a p m --·~~~~-~·-- --C~-a e ec nc udes washe r as $5 25 mpo ed ve e s 885p Roof n g Co 8 I c a n d d ye n d o wn o w n $ 9 60 We a lso have ny on M dd epo o e S m N h e cu on c o on p n s LON G R t e Shop now open fo T m Phone 992 5320 o 992 WANTED v n y s a nd e m nan s by he do oo ng hea ng b us ness 248 R ve v ew B89 All that s n eede d for a free ya do b y he p ece Po me oy p umb ng and e ec Dr ve Po me oy Oh o Reco e y 6 22 E Man s est mate s a phone call a wo k P hon e Cha es Ga dner Weh un g Ph on e 992 S nc a r 985 <1 2 Po m e oy P hon e 99 2 554 3090 5 30 p m o 0 30 p m Ple ase Phone TWO 4 oom and ba h n B 4c BI 2 24 26 c M dd epo Fo nfor ma ort -----;c: - ::: - -::,-~-ALL WEATHEI! a 992 2550 o 74 655 MARY Ka uf 22<1 Cond o S 0 ON T KNOW T HA T M GM H & N day o d o Pom e roy Oh o w h ave a F ea Ma ke Sp ec a s S5 33 7 N 2 M ddleport Legho n pu e s Bo h oo o yard sa e s ar ng Monday n s de $3 ou s de Sp ng c ag e g own ava a be 992 2550 un ev e y h ng s gon e o n he Av e P o me oy Oh o Po u y ho us ng and Ph one 992 s eet beh nd Land ma r k Co e c o s de al e s e c au om a on Mode n P ou r y s ore Pome r oy E e y Sa and Sunday Known & Re hable 399 W Ma n PJJme ov 992 8 p 8 lc 2 64 Serv ce B BU S NE SS oom 22xB O 23 4 E Ma n S Pom e o y Oh o F REEZER con wh e an d Ph on e 99 2 5786 o 992 3975 ye ow P ho n e Tom Say e 843 249 6 ' B 3p FU RN S HED apa a d u s on y n M d d epo 97 0 CAR MAN Gh a VW 969 Ph on e 992 3874 AP P ROX 49 ac es on Ba ey VW May ag w a she a nd om Ru n Road one m e d ye PO a be ke n e w 94 1 3 BEDRO OM hom e I oo c oss oad s no oo a f om P on ac 6 c yl nd e Phon e 4 p an E he n M dd epo 99 2 258 4 he Sa em Ce n e M ne Good P o m e oy Sy a c u se or oad f on a ge some m be r X?%"-w-&.:~ Ra e n e Phon e 99 2 3 22 The Ba ey Fa m con ac 8 Jc AS SORT ED M s Pa u Ba ey :---~-:-:::-----~-a pp an es 8 6 61 p 3 AND 4 ROOM fur n Shed and LA ND wan e d Woo ded ac r ea ge 99 2 7066 un f u r n s hed apa m e n s o fa m n yo u a e a Ha ve Ph o n e 992 54 34 c e Un ed Fa m 83 N Co um b us Sl La n a s e cu b c Oh o 43 30 f ee ze good con PR VAT E mee Phon e Cleo Sm h a ny o Nothing to be Ashamed of Oh o o 985 352 WANTED Old 3975 Rap 8 a n y cond on P ay ng J I ca s h F s f oo on y w I m 20 but SOCially I m more like 17 as I bec ame ill s1x RD moo a nd g ve d r ec on s o W 4 ROO M S and ba h ho me fo OUh TpBOA years ago and almost died Up until last year I was sllll f1ghtmg e e r c s ta o w P ano Co mp any Bo x e n n Ru a n d Ph one 992 J a d e to equ a va ue P hone NEW LISTING Nice J 5858 for my life but now thanks to doctors and medic nes I m domg Sa d s Oh o 4394 6 992 7<194 F e s M dd epo bedroom s bath u t y a ge 6 p fine 8 6 c v ng g a ag e and bree zewa y Tins past year I ve had lots of dates and proposals of CO UN T RY Mo b e Hom e Park FORO 8N $ Large lot r T upper s Pia ns R 33 en m es no th of marrmge People tell me I m very attractive - I try to h1de my 9N ac o an s Pome roy La ge o s w h You nee d $ 6 000 00 8 96 c m ss o n F ord shyness Every tune I go w th a guy h e wants to g o to bed and con e e e pa os s d ew a ks N~W LISTING - 4 bed oom s Fe r guson a c o w h new 5 unne s a nd off s ee l I m t1red fighting them off You s ee - I m ashamed to say I m a U N K Au os c om p e e a nd arge I v ng ba t h fr on t por c h f 3 pi o a y mowe s 00 pa k n g A so s pa ces for del ve ed o ou ya d We p ck A bany Oh o Phone 698 7881 2 c arpo t an d 2 ou tb u ld ngs 2 wgm I cant let anyone know or I d b e laughed out of town so sm a a e s P hone 992 479 up aut o bod es and buy a 8 93c 7 2 fc a cre of eve land Want 1ust i m thmking of becommg a nun k nd s of sc r a p m e a s a nd LOC UST pos s ~o---:~--:::$6 50000 on R d e s Sa v a ge S a e That s !"Oblem No One Have I got another (shameful ) R 24 R 4 Pom eroy Oh o 99 2 7730 HERE YOU ARE - Cab n n disease - v1rglnlty - and should I take the ved ? Phone 99 2 5468 BI p th e wood s 3 room s 2 por ches Problem Number Two 1s a terr1f1c somewhat older man who ---~---] 31 26tp and a b a th~ As k ng onl y GREY MANOR APART 974 E LS NOR E Honda MT 25 treats me as a buddy He asswnes 1 ve b een around and 1s CASH pad for a ma kes an d $3 000 00 P e nty o f f sh MENTS 5575 Ca I 992 72 mode s of mob e home s always kidding me about my sex life He thmks becaus e I date a YOUR CHANCE - 4 r e ntal s n 8 93 p FOR RENT P hon e a e a cod e 6 4 42 3 953 t he hea rt o f M dd e port C ose lot of fellows I m f1ckle when actually a lot of them don t c ome 111 North Fourth Avenue 4 3 fc GOO D MAY TAG w ng e al s hop p n g Ask ng to M ddleport Oh o back because they don t get anywhere w1th m e wa s h e a um num tu b ca OLD F URN T URE oa k tab es $35 000 00 b ut w ant you to loo k 12 bedroom furnisjled apt 992 7 62 Should I tell my buddy th e ternble truth and n sk h1s klddm g c oc ks ce bmtes brass bed s a nd ma ke us an offe r n n1ce area 8 8 3 d s hes d es ks o co m ple e or keep qmet and r1sk h1s d1s respect ? - E DIE 10 ACRES In M ddl e port h o useh o d s W e M o 1- Eff ctency apt prefer M I e R 4 Po me oy Oh o Good lo c a t o n ro r seve r a l s ngle male uflht1es MAY TAG apa l men wa she S60 a so 9x 2 c o h ru g S25 c a 1 9n 7760 Edie house s o r a le rs Ma yb e a prOVIded jus ke new Ca n be se en a s ma I Ia m $25 000 00 J ust Problem No I If your only reason for becom m g a nun 1s Phone 992 3863 before 3 oo A t h v Rum f e d R 4 o ca 992 5656 g ve us a n offer on h s We 1 5 ACRE S of o gen y pm after 6 00 p m 992 your VIrginity you d probably never make t a nd you d be 8 8 3c o I ng an d no oo fa f om s ten 5844 m1serable 1f you did town Send ~ n y n or ma on o MOBILE HOME & LOT - 2 <1<10 DO DGE e ng ne and 3 a Bo x 72 9 C c a e of t he Da y It s nothmg shameful belleve m e And you a r en t a lone Stop Bedr oo m s n c e y fu rn shed P ymov h eng ne bo h 968 Sen t ne Pome r o y Oh o worrymg - HELEN 457 69 m ode s Ph one 6 4 843 2 6 Nea s tore and s hopp ng A 8 86p 82 2 c e a l buy fo a couple fo Edie $5 750 00 970 18 FT Sc ot e Camp er CAS H FOR J U N K CAR S s ee p s 6 Se f con a ned g ood 80 ACRES - 30 a c res o f hay com pl e e F r ye s Tru ck an d Problem Nwnber Two Good budd1es don t k1d the1r budd1es con d on Phon e 992 71 26 Au to Parts Ru and Oh o 24 o ts of woods a ge c lea f sh atwut real womes Te ll th1s older man the trut h and I II bet you II H OUR WR EC KE R S ER 8 8 c pond 7 oom house w fh ba th V CE Ph on e 742 6094 be closer than ever (And s m ce I thmk this s what y ou want fre e gas a nd 2 ba rn s $32 500 00 7 26 26t c don t waste lime about It ) - SUE 12 ROOMS - 4 ba ths hoi wa te r S5 for iun k a u o mob les We w hea t a rge la nd scaped ot and ve s de Au o P c k u p R Dear Rap d o ub e ga r age w t h s ho p Wreck ng P hone 30A 77 3 1- F•rst floor apt 2 5890 Here s my vers1on of SJO 000 00 bedrooms completely fur 7 5 tc What Are Fr1ends 7 2 LOTS - For m ob le h ome n n shed on Ma n St Pomeroy Sy a cuse ask ng on y $2 000 00 Fr1ends are people With whom you sh a r e diffe r ent em otmnal wtth garage and n ce front & to bol h backyards washers and feeling$ They are d1fferent m the1r 1de as beliefs and looks ONG LOT Fo m ob e dryers on premtses because they are human bemgs but t o you they are all the same home o n R t 7 By pass WILL kee p e de.r y peo p e n mv because you love each one w1th a spec1allove $ 050 00 home P hone 9!1 2 7<160 a 8 21c 3 FAMILY HOUSE ., Friends are the ones who all hang around together at the !- Second floor apt In com ' 2c pletely furnished Emovles church parties or especially at the bowlmg alley They Po m eroy al r e n ted w 1 se 1 2 bedroom ' n1ce for onl y S8 500 00 yard i!Me people Who are from all different religions and d1scuss the r ava lable washers and RUTLAND - 6 oom ranc h ~llefs with one another but don t knock if they don t agree MALE Re o s te r ed s Be na d dryers on premtses Phone home w bat h fa m ly room Ver y we I ma ked P hone 992 ~" Friends are known as k1ckers surfers hipp1es ~nd some 992 3B43 before 3 p m •tter 6 6 ROOM ho use w h 33 a c res of a nd ... ca rpo rt o n eve l ot 15 ' and a 972 "3 bed oom a e !Een dopers but to you they are GREAT PEOPLE - even the p m ?'12 5844 88 6c A! fo sa le o S35 000 P hone $8 500 00 ,c~~~es who smoke dope because around you they don t (Not 99~ 379 2 12 ROOMS - 1 ' bath s garage ....... ;:because you ll fmk you won t but because they have r e spec t for 8 9 6 p a nd caroorl ..,do.se to Mid dleporl pool Only $14 000 00 , !:Yow- feelings ) 6 ~OOM wh e ame hom e 3 NEW LISTING - 3 bedrooms : Fr1ends are a great1ovely bunc h of guys a nd g a ls who have a ti 0 L S T E N c ow 4 h bett oom s fu base m e nt 'J bath wa I to wa I carpet Lev &I ;1!00d old tune together but when one dies as on e d1d there is oe n e r a on A t f c 0 c V o s n Pome oy Phon e lot n M dd e port All o~e floor b ee d in g F r s ca t one wee k 446 94a8 «ep lll)rrow $12 00000 o d An gus Hols te n He te 8 11 6 c ~ This fr1end dldn t d1e a normal de a th He wa s killed on Ia m le n o h Me o s Rd 49 a - - - - - - --..--..... - - )notorcycle when a motorist dldnl see him com111g aft er he (the Snow,_ e Oh o 68 1 CAR SO N Se r- v ce S a on BUY NOW AND GET SET TLED BEFOR E W I NT ER B 7 4tp Ga r a_,ge 50 x60 bv d no motorist ) ran a Btop Sign S EE OR CALL US ------------Cemen dr veway P hon e 742 : At the funeral the friends who cned were c omforted by the 5052 9 YEA R OLD So rr e l rna e tor1 16 tf c sa le SV5 Phon e 843 2242 411hen Oiarlle left us but we will always remember aU the good B 8 6t c limes we shared HOUSE for sa e n Syr.!l c use s : Yes there are gOOd times1 bad times happy and sad times roo ms 8ntf Qa reg e oc af ed RE G STER E O Thorou g hbr ed nea r t he scnoo Phon e 99 2 vea n g f y gen t e 2 y o d ~ w!U frtends but wtthout them tbl!re 1s nothmg 3860 g a de t y p hon e 992 ~0 3 9 JOYCE ~---M_•_d_d_t•_P_•r_rf~~~~•~r_o_y~J o 2 fc 8 12 5tc W ~W inson Sm•ll Eng ine 991 3092 WARNER'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE Pom ero y 0 Loca ted at Mod er n Supp 'f Sm.a Eng ne Re p a r l99 W M a " TICKETS ON SALE 992 7204 Pomeroy Boy Tecumseh Koh er W scons n A other makes • BOWERS REPAIR Sales ' Lost All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers The Rosenberg Co 0 Help Wanted 742-5293 BISSELL BROTHERS CONST. CO. Will do Dozer & Backhoe Work Install Sept1c Tanks Haul Dt r I Gravel Limestone or Rent One of Our Trucks, Backhoe or Dozers Chester Oh10 98S 4102 Home Bu1ldmg & Addilions Alum mum & Vmyl S1dmg Floor Sandmg & F1mshtng MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER -::------------ PHONE 992 2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY 0 Real Estate For Sale ed To Buy Generation Rap ~ ·---- ~-- +++ IN ROW FOR RENT +++ Employment Wanted ----- Pets For Sale Real Estate For Sale ___________ _ GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM t • For Sale --------------- --------------- • \ t, AUGU S T S P EC AL BA S TI A N DR - .S ms .& bath Co!lrpe OVt' H W larg e ._. m w h bOok s h e ves p f nt y close s Pr ce r e d uced lo S20 800 m Pearl St Middleport Ohto 992 ·5367 oyd F= 189 3 Thurs Fr ana Sat At Park Cent ra Ho e t B u d ng 9 4 --OION--------'"n T T HAT MGM ee ke f Spec a s ...... I GREE N A SU B 0 V E x r a 11 c e c omfo t abl e fram e ran ch 6 mo o d aj e lec w th cen a r a l qua!it y c a pe baths p e n t v f u l y equ pp e d s t orage k chen c opper p umb ng b g 2 c a ga and oc a e d on a a ge lo Pr ce S35 000 K NOW F Mf s de SJ out s de THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO. $5 Spr ng Ave Pom e ro y Oh o Co ecto s deal ers etc Op en S.!lt & Sun 186 If ---...... ..,___1975JU ST A R.R VE D Sta r craft c amp e r s Som e 1974 model s Auto awn ng Reese hitc hes port.!l p ot es 20 p c off Camp Co n e.y Sta r c r af Sa es Rt 62 North of Pt P euan t Beh n d Red Ca p e Inn 186 f r< NER RD - 5 m s & b a h bo c k con wa l s a r e pane ed f oo s e & ca r pet F A o fu n A o Good ho use to r on y S1 2 800 -------- - -DOZER or b.!l ckhoe work Ph HOMt DECORATING - INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR . Interior, Exterior Decorating and Remodeling ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY N EA R RO DN E Y Be au fu c ou n ry hom e on A f ot ot 7 b g rooms 5 on s t r oo an d 2 up p us ba s em e n Fam y m 14 x3 4 w t h F P v rm 5 x 20 w th F P Fu y e qu pped k c he n 2 ba hs p en Y s or age man oor c arpet La g e ga rage w h a c s tora ge a n d o f ce quart e s Th s s a we kep hom e n good e p a P e nty shad e and s hr ubbe y PH 992 7 454 or 992 7129 PHONE 992-5476 K&H ROOFING W LL pa n r oo fs a nd h ou ses I ee es t ma tes Ca 992 5482 89 2c James CR E MEA NS CO NC RETE de l ve r ed Mond a y h o ug h Sa u d a y an ct e ve n n gs Phon e 446 14 2 6 13 fc W k ng , o an y you a pr ofes s ona oo o ess Call 992 28U For Estimates of Any Type Real Estate For Scile LO TS fo sa e a e r o neu se A u es P ho e 742 36 5 R u and O h o L L r m or c u r e es and sh rubb e y A so c ean ou basemen s a t cs etc P hon e 949 322 0 742 444 -------------0 BS c on rae ed Phone 742 3074 or wr e Box 23 La ng s v le O h o 7 23 26 c AUT O MOB ILE ns ur a nce been c a n c e ed Lo s yo u op e r a o s cen se Ca 99 2 742 a 6 5 fc 1 " S EW NG MAC H NE S Repa r HOUSE 2 0 3 bed r ooms s er v c e al mak es 992 22 84 modern k c hen P hone 992 The F ab c Shop Pome oy 5737 Au ho r zed S nger Sales and 6c Se r v ce We sh arpen Sc ss ors J 29 fc 3 B E D ROO M hou se a p e te d and fu n sh ed Wh e DOZE R wo k and c ear ng by v ny l s d ng w ndow a w n n gs h e a c e hou y or contract 1 c ar ga a ge a ta c hed o the fa m pond s oad s e c La ge Mo us e and basem en t 6 a c e s doze and ope a t or w h over of a nd n he c oun y on 20 yea s expe r enc e Pu ns Bla ck op c ou n y d 82 A so Exc a v a ng P ome roy Oh o sp a ce o 2 a le r s Pho ne Phon e 992 247 8 985 3947 2 9 fc -----·---~-- 0 D E LL A n em en 8 85( 608 E -~~~~ MAIN POMED ABOUT 5 HILLY ACRES Good J B R home bioth lots of t le a nd pane l ng n ce k lt c h en por c h e s o ut bu ld ng c ty wate and ga s JU S T $8 000 00 10 ALMOS LEVEL ACRES - On good t s h ng creek c ty wat e r ava able dea l fa hom e tra e r or s umm e cottage nea m ne No on good b ac:k. top roa d Rutl a nd a rea $6 000 00 60 ACI!ES Ab ou t 20 t lab e ma ny b u ld ng s te s w th c t y water hom e ha s 3 B R s bath u t I ty R s om e t ar pe tl ng & pane l ng 2 tr ee ga s w e i s 2 wat er we s ba sem e nt F A hea t o ve r 8 000 s q It of good bu td ng s unde r r oo f s to c k ed pond all fe nced $43 000 oo 21B ACI!ES - Clo se to S tate Pa rk a nd Lake a/ m neral s pa d water tap 20 pet down ba a nce Ike r e nt ju st S1 25 pe r a c r e ALL PRI CED HOM ES TO CHOOS E FROM SO LD LA S T WEE K 4 PROPER T E S - WITH 10 YEAR S EX PERI E NC E W E KNOW THE TOP DOLLAR VAlU E ON YOUR PR O PER T Y OV E R PRI CE D PROPERTI ES SELDOM SEL L) IF YOU REALLY WAN T TO S E LL CALL US TODAY oca ed b e h n d R u and G a de Sc hool c omp e e front end se v c e b a kes and uneups whee s ba la nc ed e lec ron c a y Open 8 o 8 da y Ca 742 32 32 on Sun d ay fo a ppt EX CAV AT NG dozer oad e and ba ckh oe work sept c a nk s n s a ed dum p ru c ks a n d o boys for h e w hau f d op so mes on e & g av e Ca Bob or Roge J e ff e rs day ph on e 992 7089 n gh t p hon e 992 3525 or 99 2 5232 FO R yo ur re made ng pa nt ng epa r ng coocre e and ma s on r y work ca Ro nn e Hubb a d 992 35 1 o 992 730 2 Work by hour or -c o ntra c t 8 7 26tc ·--- S EPT C TA N KS c eaned re a s onabl e ales Ph 446 47.fl 2 Ga pol s John Russe own e r a n Q op e a or :-:.--::- - - --- 5 2 tfc SEPT C TA NKS AROB C S E WA G E S Y ST E M S C LE A N ED REPAIRE D M L LE R SA N TAT ON STEW A RT O HIO PH 66 2 3035 0 4 tfc S E PTI C TA N KS c leaned Mod e n San a l on 992 3954 or 99 2 7349 o 23 tt c R EA D Y M X -~C~O -~N-C R ET E d e ve r e d ri g ht o your P o e c Fast a nd ea s y Free es t m at es Ph o ne 992 3284 Goeg e n Re ad y M x co M ddl e pnr Oh o 6 30 tt c - -- ...______ --- C BR AD FO RD Au c oneer tom p e e Se r v ce P hone 949 382 or 9.t9 3 6 Ra e ne Oh o Cr It Bradfo d 5 lc --- ----- -F O R FRE E e st mates on a um n u m rep a c em ent w ndo ws s d ng s o m doo s and w ndow s Ra I ng Phon e C harl es~ s e Syr ac uae Oh o Ca I Jac ob Sale s Repr eun tetl v e v v J ohn s on 11nd Son nc 4 30 He --------------NOTICE Comtng Soon 24x52 Sectional House, shtngle roof house stdmg & windows wtth btg spac1ng on ftrst ftve homes Watch for our formal Open House Showmg• r 1 lARRrS MOBILE HOMES SALES, JNt 600 WEST MAIN ST, Pomeroy Ohio Ph 992 7177 22 tf ----"~- =-- tl"A V' CARE SUN VAtfl..EY Nursery Sc hoo s I tensed b'/ State of on o 2 m les West of new hosp ta 577 Sun Valley Dr Ph 446 657 Dav care that seys we care Madge Hauidren Owner Lo ed th and John Hauldren Operators 114 t - --- BURllLE HEATING AND COOL NC '0 L Gas and e ec'tr c fu nace sares ana serv ce 24 hour service ~ o 5 446 41 9 after S 446 2Sf9 NEAR M E RC E R VILLE 967 Mob e home on :11. A flat lo Good g a d en and 031 BABY FARM 6 m down Rt 7 bea u fu 3 bdr m frame new carp e t over H W equ pped k c hen fu basemen w h F P 2 c ar atta c hed ga ag e Roo ce Ia and so age b dg 4 A lot w h frontag e on R 1, a nd ver Fr u I ee s o aded w h f u and gard en Don wa t to see h s one 539 500 sa ooo TWOWAV Rados Saes & Serv ce New & used C B s po ce mon tors antennas etc Bobs C t zen Band Rad o Equ p Georges Creek Rd Gal po S Oh o 446 4517 2 2 I DEAD ~TOCK WILL remove at a reasonablecharge Cal 245 5514 212 f EDGE OF TOWN yr old 6 rm s a b c k a e e c a 1 c a pe bat hs F P pa o 2 c ar gar and oca ed on A f a lot Th s s a Qual tv bu I hou se and c an be bought to $34 700 Jwner transferred Bu y Se a lot and you have a cheap home ~ -- sWEEPER Repa r Pats and Supp es P ck up and del very Dav s Vacuum C eaner 2 m le up Georges Creek Road Ph 446 0294 75 1r Help Wanted CENTENARY New 3 bdrm br ck and f a rne ranch al ca pet al e ec w th heat pump and cen a r v rm 3 x a equ pped k tchen al panel ed ba hs and you c an hav e mmedae po ssesso n Owne w I he p f nanc e ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES Sel Toys & G fts now thru Chrstmas FREE Sampe K t Comm ss ons from f rst Party Cal or wr te Santa s Part es Avon Conn 06001 Tel~tphone 1 (203 61l 3.455 ALSO BOOK NG PARTIES 81 26 -------~-- COM PAN ION for e derly lady ght housekeep ng n n ce home w~th beral salary c ose to churches and stores Wr te Ga PO s Da V Tr bune c o Box 334 189 3 ST RT 160 2 baths aund y rm and b g 2 car gar Th s ho use s al elec al c arp e R us c sta ned wood s d ng and toea ed on a A o Good house good ocat on and good buy P ce $27 500 FULL TIME cocktal wa tress App y n person at Ho day Inn 173 I Any t\r 446 t 998 --- -- ----~----,~--~·- l ALR E o son 6U w c restr c ed o hou s e s on y A so have new homes or w I bu d to su Term s Front of Nor t h Ga I a H S Ph 388 8308 o 388 8527 60 If SALE- SALES MANAGEMENT EXCELLENT TRA NING benet ts un im ted ea n ngs Up to $12 000 to start Ca 30-' 2954565 9 am to 5 pm Metropol tan L fe nsurance Company An Equal Op 3 BR HOME bah portun ty Emp oyer formal room 186 6 f rep ace d eta ed garage basemen and app ox ac e of and ca 388 8352 81 3 --~- -~--~--~--~--~-- Harrisonville Society News Mrs Evelyn Jones her grandson Ralph Jr and her brother In law Mr Strong of Santa Momca Calif called on Golda Jones Epple and Margaret Douglas Thursday The Me1gs County surveyor came Friday evening and surveyed the lot the Masons got from Sam Lewis in trade for their present location They will erect the new Masomc hall In front of Roy W1seman s HIS wife accompamed him and villited with Lola Clark She was recenUy hospitalized Mrs Harold Graham and three children are now Uvlng at their farm home Mrs Orbs Stout Mrs Faudree and Mrs Nelson called on Guy BoOn Thursday evening Mr and Mrs H D Gilkey and son Joey Jay of Colwnbus 0 spent a couple days this week with Ava Gilkey Mrs Earl Foil Sc and Mrs Earl Folt Jr of Colwnbus 0 and Mrs Dana Haning and her slater Glens Colburn of Lancaster visited the M A Epples Thursday afternoon and Mr and Mrs Dale Williams spent Thursday evenJns with the Epples Mr and Mrs Robert Alkire apent Thursday evening with their son Ray In Athens Mr and Mrs Robert Clark h1we been quite sick with summer colds Mra Neal White made a bullntu trip to Colwnbwt Ohio Mr 111d Mra Robert GlbiOII and doughier Robin Columbua 0 were dinner IUIIII ol the Robert Alltlrea ~y Mra Stoll• Atklna Min Ruby Diehl lllld Mrs Ardta I. .. Real Estate For Sale OHIO n t-' an z Phone 446 0390 OT ~ ~ u bd s u 6B -=--=:-:.---4'.-~---~--­ ACRE OI S O'n Geo ges Cr ee k. Rd $2 500 each c a 1 446 1615 or 446 243 183 f Pets For Sale WHITE Pood e House b oken o d 446 358 2 89 3 y S S40 WHITE Sp z fo s a eo Ph 4.46 037 a de 893 ENTRE s toc k F s h a nd p es A so B p e ce Dun can F fe din ng room su e See a 87 P ne 89 3 - ---~----- - DALMAT ON Pupp es 9 wee ks o d Spec al pr ce 245 9369 Harland wood R o G a n de 77 1 • t< & P KENNELS A K C Pupp es Board ng 388 8274 R 554 m E Po e r 08 I FEMAL ~h huahua 8 m o o ld 4 bs hou sebroke pu eb ed but no pap ers $.40 Ph 446 4576 187 3 RIVER REALTY T H E LEADER SINCE 1900 IN S ERVI N G T HE N AT O N S BUYE R S & SELLE A S PH 446 60 I AKC C.!l n te e rs Schnau ze r Wn es M n Lhasa Asp 388 8274 __________ __ ..... B4 Waggoner who have been vacationing In Canada and the western states are expected home this weell The Doug Bishops c ame home saturday Aug J after lwo weeks In Texas Mr and Mrs M A Epple vlalted the Albert Baers and Allee O.vls at Forest Run recently Mra NewhOwte and children moved In what Ia better known aa the Katie Wilson property Saturday ooo• P R CE REDUCED - BUY BELOW REPLACE ME NT COST Th !i ke new br ck and edwood L sha ped r anch $on~ of a k nd &nd s oca t:d on a a ge co ne ot n one of our f ner a eas The- k chen s comp e e w ttt a .,nge eye eve oven d sh w.!lshe an d d sp Th e L R & den eac h ha ve wood burn ng rep aces 0 he tea ures are 3 BR s ba hs tormal d n ng m pa t b a semen pa t o a nd c arpo t 451 Second Ave WE have fl'lrms homes bus nesses ¥acan t a nd fo !ia e We a so need s ng$ to mee our buye s de mand s Cl! I o see us fo yo u best rea es a e dea SP R NG VALLEY - Lov el y b c k home w lh h r ee be d ooms one an d ha f ba hs n ce k tchen t u y c ar pe ed e p ace and cen ra a r Lovely o w h a be au t fu v e w INEXPE NS VE COU N TR Y L V N G - L ke new h 6 5 mob e h o m e s s lua ed on a on e an d one h d a cr e lo n Add son Twp w t h p en y o r roo m fo r a arg e awn ga de n and p ayg oun d fo r he k ds ns de 1he com p e te ly furn sh ed hom e yo u w f nd 2 B R s 1 n b ath s a rg e v n g a n d d n ng a e a la un d y oo m a nd a r co nd on ng See h s one EUR E KA N ce h ee bed oo m home tw o bat hs fa m y oo m ba se m e nt w ndow a cond n ce e v e ot a bar ga n at $1 7 500 B DWE L L Good tou be d oom h ome n ce k chen ba h pa a ba s em~n t Love y oc a on w h h ee o s ga de n s pa c e P ced a S16 900 US 35 - 0 A app OX 850 It rd f ontage a ut t es ava ab e Buy & su b d v de M O N EY MAKER 2 com rn e c a en ta s and 2 B E R G ER AV E h om e w h basemen a most na ur a ga s t u n a c e on a n ce e ve lo educed o s 4 500 f am e a ge apar m e nu Th s bu d no s oca ed on a <: o ne o n down own Pomerov ncome f gu es avtt able o n e e"$ ed persons 71 A 6 MO R GA N T WP A t lab e 35 A wood e d so m e comme ca t mbe $33 000 WAL NUT TWP 89 6 A 25 A t a b e ba a nce n pa s u e anti wood s 200 b ob ba se sandy ~o g ood 8 m home and 2 ba ns $32 000 N EAR PATR OT - 47 A 52 A Sand Fo k Bo o m Balan ce n pa s u e & woo d s Lo s of wa l n u t mbe 6 m ho me a r ge barn 73 5 b ob ba se S35 000 AND TRADE PLENTY OF ROOM 2 story 11 rooms modern home 2 fireplaces fam ly room I v ng room 2 fu baths 2 car garage basement Large landscaped yard w th lots of shrubbery located on a good lba c ktop road Lots of pass b I ty w th this hom e See t Jus t I sted Approx 4 m les from Gal pol s 3 BEDROOM !New LISting) 24 Acres Bloc k home barn mach ne y b dg fen ce s 2 000 b tobacco allotment one acre arow ng now and goes w th th s sale Rolling land Good pasture or farm ng All m neral ght s goes Only $12 000 00 CARRY OUT Do nQ qood bus ness on upper Rt 7 w th three tra er rental spaces on 77 acre lot w th concrete dr veway and 3 room b ock bu ld ng Excellent bus ness for a young coupe w than ce fr endly yearly ncome Just s ted see t now 43 ACRES I Free Natural Gas) With a 7 room t e house 3 bedroom s gas fa ced a r furnace al storm doo s & w ndows d I ed well w th pump modern k tchen front & back porches 2 basement fen ces ch cken hou se Heat and cook w th clean natu a ga s at no c ost to you Just sted Th s p operty won t a sf long See t now 47 ACRE FARM Tobacco base - new 36 x48 barn dr lied wei approx 20 acres tillable 15 acres good pasture New 1974 3 bedroom ll)Pb le home approx 2 m les from Mercerv lie Even ngs Call John M Fuller 446 4327 Lee Johnson 256 6740 Doug Wetherholt 446 4244 REALTY 25 Locust St Howard Brannon Broker Off 446 2674 Luc lie Brannon Eve 446 1226 or 446 2674 AUGUST S PECIA L G ac ou s 1 v n!'l a 1974 p ce S26000 3 BR b ck and fram e ran c h s y e beau tu k chen and d n ng area HW f oo s w h WW c arpet ga s furnace garag e and pa o We i es ab sh ed awn near town Qu c k poss ess on The ow ne r s 1 a nsfe r e d ou of S at e TWO ACRE S - 2 m from city central .!llr .!lind gas turnace 3 9 fl and bath de lu)le k t chen w th &neck bar large d in ng area garage $l9 500 30 ACRE S - Loceted on Federal Creek 25 A t mber 5 A tillable 5 room one ltory home carpeted N ce k t chtn FA furnace P enty outbu ld no1 121 000 Acre lot on Texas Road close to c ty with three bedrooms bath olde home some k tchen cab nets and garage $14 500 Two bedroom house n Crown C ty bath panel ng and some k tchen cab nets fuel o I furnace $10 900 Bus ness opportun ty we have 4 restaurants w th good leases al dong excel ent business one s a seasonal operation or could be year ound f purchaser so des res Pr ce reduced wei bu It older home Aluminum s d ng hardwood f oars basement and garage Now pr ced at $21 000 1 2 year old br ck home on Route 35 pass hosp tal 1 2 baths central air large kitchen w th plenty of cabinets garbage d sposa and dishwashe-r 2 car garage with automat c door Can be purchased for less than replacement co~t leo P. King, Associates Home Phone 446-4994 Stone house on a hill with lovely v ew 1 2 baths large kitchen w th ptenly of cabinets and appl ances Priced for qu ck sale owner be ng transferred $32 000 SeJVtces Offered Wanted HOM ES t o r Pupp es Pa t Ch huahua and Dac hsh und 3Bf! 8236 88 3 DOZE R wo k C ea ng ca va ng Land s ca p ng 446 00 5 E-x Ph 84 ' WAT E Rw e dr ng don e Ca 25 6 6966 o 606 928 9640 Re d Top Dr 1 ng Wanted To Do 3 8 R home 18 ' L VE n an d Cll e fo r pe son Ca I 37 9 2298 We have 3 houses eft In Rodney II Down payment $316 00 plus $200 00 clos ng cost payments like rent We are hitv ng open house on Sunday from 12 30 til 5 oo P M Stop out and let us show you these tiomes as they will all be gone n a short t me n my --------- 80 12t 185 2 -:-:A-·s=---o:-:u:::.-_:o::---:o=-.·~ c 1s on Equl Tun ng WAL L P APER NG and nte or T e mpered B II pa nf ng Ph 446 9865 Wa d s P ano Serv ce 446 60 If 4]72 129 If M&M WANT E D To ca r e fo e de y person n my hom e Ph 379 ROO F NG & Spou t ng Sh ng e and Bu dup roof Hot and 22.43 Cold pro c ess Home m l87 12 prov em ent n gene a For f ee es mates phone Robe t U S l5 comm e r c ial lot 23 ft Mead e 388 8 14 B dw e l fran tag e 1 25 ac r e Ca 4.46 Oh o 467'2 230 tf B1 6 ___ __,____ --.--- CUS TOM sew ng alterat ons or a 1 t ypes of c o h ng fu s r ewe a v no Phone 446 752Q or 4J!6 77 1 90 If - --.---------- SeiVICes Offered $ HAN ES Roof ng Sp out n iJ and Pa n ng Wo k gu a a eed F e e es ma es Ph ~88 8101 l65 26 ----.-----'------TOOL sharp e n ng uws s c ssors shtars home and garden tools Sh.!lrP Shop AI ey re.!lr 147 Second 216 H ll"lTN"soF"f alir co"n"'d"'lt"'o--~er• Free water an.!llys a R usael 5 P um b ng 4-46 4782 1401f w -------- TERMITE PEST CONTRQL FREE nspect on Cal 446 3245 Me o De 1 Operata by Ex erm na Term te Serv c e 0 Be rnon Or 267 f AUCTION SERVICE 'SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER s Coloma I Home. Acres Looking for lots of room Inside and out? Large spacious nter or n d udlng carpet throughout 4 bedrooms large eat n k tchen family room and more S39 900 Excellent R1ver V1ew From the formal entrance throughout the beautiful home you w II en loy I ving at Its very best Large carpeted living room with f replace formal d ning fantastic kitchen with appl ances and large eating area 3 large bedrooms Also a full basementw th rec room lnclud ng a fireplace river frontage ncluded with lot Priced mid sixties For Lease CO MMER CIA L BU LDING 4 000 SQUARE FEE T E X CELLENT LO C AT O N N GA LL P OL S 2 Bedroom H<'one GET STARTED N TH S VERY CLEAN 2 B R HO ME W TH N CE K ITCHEN ON A ONE ACRE LOT $15 500 New Homes Cathedral Ce1hngs 2 S TO R Y MODERN HOME LARGE LV NG RO O M FORMAL D N NG LARGE F AM LY ROOM W TH RU ST C BEAM S AND CATHEDRAL C E L NG S PL U S F REPLACE LARGE WELL PLANNED K TCHEN W TH LOTS OF CABINET S AND BU LT NS AT TACHED 2 CAR GARAGE 2 2 BATH S 4 BEDROOMS FULL BASEMENT WITH F REPLACE AND F N SHED REC ROOM 58 Acres Bare Land EXCELLENT BU LO NG S TE SOME GOOD TIMBER GOOD S TE FOR SMALL LA KE Bu1ldmg Lot ONE ACRE FLAT LOT 6 M DOWN RT 7 S EE T OOA Y S5 500 HAVE S IX NEW HOME S N PARKLANE BUY NOW AND PICK YOUR OWN CARPET A L L W TH CENTRAL WE AR FrAme Ranch EDGE OF TOWN 3 BR LARGE L V NG ROOM NICE K TCHEN WITH FLENTY Of': CABINETS AND SELF CLEAN NG OVEN CENTR:AL•A R PR CEO FOR QUICK SALE 2 Years Old S21 000 W LL BUY THJS 3 BR HOME T HAS CARPE THROUGHOUT W TH A VERY N CE K TCHEN LOCATED S X MILES F ROM TOWN Galfia Co ' - L:argest Real Estate Sites Agency Off ce 446 3643 Evenings (all lkeW saman4'4.6 3796 E N W seman 4411. l.llinn BUC\ McGtt~e 41110 1255 on Garf e d Avenue Th sIs a Phone 446-7699 Willis T. Leadingham Home Phone 446-9539 REAL STI CALL Y PR CEO oo m wo s tory home cover e d w 11 a um num sdng .4 BR bath beaut fully decor a e d fam y o om s pa c ous LR and form a OR s one and br c k pa o 2 po ch es basement gara g e deep o Lo ca ed down own and Only S26 000 J bedrooms w ith family room Carpeting throughoul central a ir and a bcNoutllul kitchen Priced Right ~n V nl¥a~ 1 New three bedroom home on Bulavil e Road carpeted front room bath modern k tchen w th refr gerator and stove Included large at 143<201 FHA f nanclng a va lable pr ced at $22 000 SELL, CO UNTR Y LI V NG - Ju s S m l from c t y 3 ac res barn toba cc o ba se 5 oorn r e m od e ed ho me S l3 000 lot On the corner of Chatham and Sm thers 3 bedroom home w th new v ny siding new c entra a r cond t onlng 2 year old cyclone fence around lot some panel ng n the house Pr ced at S15 000 WE BUY, Excellent Location City School District Country l v ng n e ar Tycoon lake A 1972 Esqu r e mob le hom e 4x72 3 BR 2 baths on 44 ac re s c ompletely furn shed Sept c tank ready for occu pan c y S20 000 $14 500 2 ACRE S - f you n e ed a a ge hom.e oo k at h s 5 be droGm one an d ha lf ba h s tue o he a ocat ed. on Geo ge s Cr ee k Rd LARGE LO T ov erloolt ng he r ve 2 B R a nd ba 11 wo s ory home Pr ce t.7 000 Fa r m on Wood s M ill road B dwe I Th s ro ling farm has a 970 12~t60 mo bl e home plus pa r:-t ally com p e ted b lock a dd t on Small met al barn w t h s lo 5 acr e s of corn to s ilo pl us 5 acres for g r a n 0 he ad of cattle 2 tra ctor s a nd farm e quip me nt Will sel fa rm se parate or w t h chattels Tot al pr ce fo r ever yth ing SJ2 220 In the V llage of VInton block and frame house three bedroom large front oom fuel o furnace some cab nets owner moved out of d s tr d anx ous to sell Pr ce N ce 967 New Moon 2x 60 mo b e home co mplet e y turn s hed Ga po s Sc hoo D s cl oc ated on Teen s Run Rd NEAR NE W - 1974 Modu e hom e 20 xS 1 n c lud ng fUrnitur e 3 B R a nd bath WW C ARP E T IN LR oc ated near hos p ta on one a c e ot P ce s 6 000 4GENCY loc k a a so n ture Plus se cond hookup w th 2 sept c Pr ce$3 500 3 ACR ES - own on TWO ACR ES n e a R 14 La ge 2 s ory home J BR WW c aq~e do wn oom s ta r s n c::e fa m y d shwa s her and s na c k bar n k tc h en DR a und y sma l basem ent pa o a ge o I n g aw n s h e te ba n and fen c ed o t $23 500 WISEMAN f om Corne r 3 ACR ES Th s an c h home s b an d new has th ee bedroo ms lo v ely bath u y oom fu v c arpe e d n ce k che n a nd ga age Loc a ed ne ar Che s h e Now COTTAGE N TOWN va c ant 4 room s and extra n ce bath WW carp e ted and pane ed breezeway s torage por c h a nd ga ag e s 3 900 'I HE MORGA N TW P - 84 A mos ty ac or a nd 40 ACR ES Vaca n a nd oca ed n Har r son Twp Buy befo r e an d p r c es go up VERY GOO D MONEY MAKER Th s mob e home park s one of he best nve s tm e n p ope es n G a a Co 4 m ob le hOme s ren ng fo Sl 35 pe mo on e pad for $25 To al m onths en S565 P us a 2.4 x 60 ext a n ce mo b e hom e to ve n Wa e r na u a gas b ack op e s ab s h e d awn s re e Low p ce of S39 000 RUSSELL V«JJD, REALTOR ALL TH E COMFORTS OF A COU NTRY HOME N ce com to ta b e 3 o 4 BR home has new v nv s d ng s o m w ndows ne w fu n ace ba n a ge qa de n a n d 2 arge lots n he v laoe of v n on BRANCH MANAGER 130 ACRE S Va can g round h s s ~ rea good fa m w h fo y a c e s c op and ba an c e n pas tur e an d and wo pond s Loc a ed on Bu av e P o te Rd Real Estate fOt sale NEW HOME S RAN CHES & SPL T LEVEL'i Pr ces r ange t om s 7 000 to Sl5 000 RANNY BLACKBURN E U RE K A G ood to u r b ed oom hom e ba h a ge me a ga r a g e Loc a e d on a n ce eve o P ce a s 4 000 3 2 ACR E. S Ve ry n ce ou d ng o ca o n n r es lr c e d a e a P c e S9 000 BOARD NG 446 48 24 Real Estate For :iale STROUT REALTY 446 3434 E XCLUS VE SUB DI V Be.!l ut l u i 6 rm br ck 600 s q I I v a r ea on m a n t oo t u n sh e d base 1 ba hs p um bed fo r 3 d 3 bd r m s cou d be 4 k. chen has ran g e oven d s a. d sh wash er cen a r gas hea b ig 2 c a ga r & oc& ed on ov e A ot Th s ho use h as qua y p us & p ced a S39 500 4-'6 39a or 446 34 59 By Helen and Sue Bottel ----------- MASSIE Re-ally 32 'S r•1 e St Te 446 tttt nd;-"'o f F Q R--S ALE - ;;:1- -k vrg ctab n n Rodney Er lt P h 2•5 5124 Real Estate for Sale MASSIE ----------~--- 89 l I FA M IL 'V Ne Ohborhood yar d I I es E v ans He ghts a c ro ss fro m R•d o Stat on Aug 12 th ru 71h 9 , B&K EXCAVATING For Rent REDECORATING? tt,:m THE F AM L Y of Wll Al b•rt 8 ewer wou ld 1 expru1 the r ttlankt to 11 1° who were ' o k ind and h lfu at rh e loss of our lthoug ether The F a m y -189 RUMMAGES;-;- w~d Nollce J&B AUTO BODY Real Estate For Sale YA R D SALE - G Ood c 0 h ng drepes s pread1 m !i t terns A ll day Aug 14 Bu Run Rd v nton Oh o Ph 388 8265 . GlOECKNER CAFE Card of Thanks -----------Nolic:e Refr rgerators Fr ee zers Home & Auto A1r Cond1floners and Commercial Umt s L~ w n • Swlday Aug 11 1974 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds r B • • s usmess service ·- Sent iNI Neal Realty Want t sold? See NUl Realty the'f get results Off ce Phone -4-46 1694 Even ngs Charles M Neal 446 1546 J M chael Neal 446 SOl Sam Neat 446 7358 I ACRE o ts on Ge org es Creek R d $3 ooo eac h Cal 446 1615 or 446 2.t3 183 If ------------6 RM arge wh te frame hom e SeiVICes SeJVtces Offered KOTALIC LANDSCAPING R tO GRANDE OH 10 COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SHRUBS rees rock gardens a guaranteed Pat o and poo landscap ng L me fer I zer s eed s hT Ubbery tr mm ing 2459131 af e 8 p m 181 If HOME mprovem e nt op q ual ty wo k oof ng dry wal a um s d ng nter or e xt er or pa n ng e c Fo f ee es ma e c a 446 0002 48 I FREN CH C TY BLOC K 446 3608 loca ed a Ke Be th e Ke rn pe Ho ow n er sec t on 150 I GENERAL CONTRACT NG Hom e m p ovement s and ad d t ons Roof ng v ny s d ng Ca l 446 0668 o 245 5 38 52 56 CUSTOM emode ng drywa wo k n ew c e I ng and tex u e 11 ny paper rt9 n ew ba h s ro ofs anvth ng n b u ld ng 25 years exp Ph 388 8308 or 388 8521 160 If CUSTOM ba c khoe wor k sept c ank s ea c h ng f 1s ba sem en found at ons Ph 388 8308 0 388 8527 160 f RED s Barber Shop and book store Open 6 days 0 a m to pm 109 tf ----------·- GILLENWATER S V~TIC TANK CLEANING ANO REPAIR ALSO HQUSE WRECKING Ph 4.4694,99 Estab lshed n 940 169 tf ---- Ph 379 2133 243 t BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estlma es ab lty 1n suran c e Prun l'lQ t mmlnq and cav ty wo;. ree and s ump removallt-lh 446 4953 13 tf BLOWN INSVLATt0N N wal s and aM cs Russel s Plumb ng 446 4782 80 tf ---------______ ___ SEPTIC fA!'KS Cleaned and Installed Russell s Plum bing 446 4712 .._ 297 tf PROTECT your mob le ho.m• w h TIE DOWN ANCHORS ca I Ron Sk dmore 446 1756 after 3 p m --------.,....- 22 " THOMAS Fan Exterrnlnat ng Co Te m te .!lind Pest Control Wh ee ers burg Oh o 'JA ND Y ANO Bt:A VER n 233 tf u a n c e Co ha s offer e d e r v ces for F r e nsu ran ce ROOFING and gutter work c ov e ag e n Gal Ia County fo A so bu I up roof ng 388 1507 a mos a Centu y Farm $ 220 t homes and pe sonal p oper y C overt~ges are a va able to P Mart n & Son Wattr• m eet ind v dua ne e d s D Del very Serv c t Your' Con la c your ne ghbor and patronage wll be ap ag e n t F n e y Oav s prec a ted Ph -446 0463 U66 2 tl - --------- -------------- Become A Employe of A 3 B R fu I base 2 c ty lots n Pome oy 446 9488 189 6 K-NOITS AUCTION BARN Wt sell anything anybody at our Audio" Blrn or In your home For lnform•tlon and pickup Hl·vfc'o call256 6967 after pm Every Saturd.oy Night FARMS RESTAURANT GRILL COOKS WAITRESSES DISHWASHERS Atlp m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Third & Olivo -- ALBERT EHMAN Water Det very Serv ce Patr ot Star Gall pots PRE FElt OVER 11 APPLY IN PERSON-9 5 MON BOB EVANS STEAK FfU �20 - The SundayTun~ Zl - 11-oe ~Y Ttmea ~nhnel Sund 11 Au~ 11 1974 Card ol Thanks W SH to tr ends a g t s v s cards cou agen No!tee Nottce hank. he n anv d e .at ve-s o ht> r ' ts and beau fu no es of Pn en and p ay e s 1-..0SMET CS & a OOQd ne of end v se v ce 3 9 tc T nc s G ovo s GS SE N OR!! u n o ou Col 99? w h g ve (' B 0WI1 dur ng rny s ay n M cv Hos p a he pPd b qh en he ong days May Gnd b t>SS M M ob1le Po a s ?-H~ """ akc o fo n(tl\. 5('n o Homes For Sale 911 3 OEDROOM Mob or o e on t' ov d it on o C: i:'l ac c o n o c 99 76"18 Auq 20 hrough Auq 1 11 0 d op nil our boo h ttl he Coun y f il - For Sale o;o W I lO IC u G ROCERY bu s or sa lt' g~o~.n}'n';;8 5 ~o·m~'3:p··~ o 0 P rn lo i'ppo n3 10 nenIC f ·::========:::..._:=~-;:::===========:;-:=::::::::::::~ DITCHING SERV''CE 964 CO LON AL 50lC 0 mob e WE A•• P '" ng up a p •no n Grover s S ud o n M adlcpo '!IOU area and -.you d ke 1.! hon P c ea en ode rd 2 al of vou A TO Z MA.R used ur w be c osed d u n9 (' a u • s.o c espo s b e Pi\ v o bed ooms N a u a Q<U M S G "dys Mo QAn j m Sc R 33 8 88c t.JI(e ove pay e n s ca Co nes o11a T a er Cour 8 I c va Cred Manage 6 4 772 Wa ter Lin es and Po wet A hen$ Oh o phone 592 1408 7 2Q c 5669 or w e 260 Eas Man L nes All wprk done by the SOLID " ' c S ce Ch co e Oh o 4560 foo t or contract Also dozer 4 7 VINYL SIDI NG fc wo r'k and sephc tanks n READ TH S Bet o e yOU buy any new 4 wde Mobe R 0 NG ho se o sa e 'l yea s -s talled HQn e be su e o see he a o d g een bro~e Gt> e Ca P oduced t om s ee bonded De o ter Mob e 991 ss 0 v ny com pound n Me by B S ee or Ca ll Ho es The s ee bond F Good ch and Mon si\n o 5 De o er s v tval y B o b o r Rog er J e 1fer t nes h ck.e ha.n me a f ep oo and h<'IS m<JnY s d ng w n.ol den ch p Day 992 7089 ' fea u es ha no o ther Mob e cr~ck pee o us Home on h e ma ke can Nlght992 3525 cha lK n a ch we a so have one o o r 992 52 32 hP a rgl.?'s se ec ons o good FI!EE HO M E ESTIMATES used and cposse-ssed Mob e Homes o any dea er n he 6 5 tc SUPER lOA a ea Don wa shop odav V NVL PRODUCT S a Be y M e Mob e 974 SU ZUK o on oad a H omes. Sa es 705 Fa son b ke Ca 99 2 560 at e 5 p m Pom e roy Ca I Co llec t 592 SS44 s ee Be p e Oh o Phone a 2sc 4 2J 953 A th ens Oh o a a r c M ELONS swee con Q een pe p pe s cucu bers o sa e Pomeroy Gera d ne C e and Rae ne Scrap Ir on Ca s t Ir on Oho Auto Motor block s coppe r 8 lc 97J P YMOUT H Sci e e Seb ng 2 d ha d op p s w1r e b r a ss ONE CALLCLOSE: R S m s e r eo ad o p b v ny op i:'l y wh ee s We a ~ ook 9 fo Phone 985 3305 alummum d1 e cast Ma ga e Ba ey 2 450 m es exce en con p o f ess o na s p ec a ty on $3 00 Ph one 992 d 8 c zmc staml ess st ee l sa es n en o men w t h e11 4 p 3.4 o a ao p e en ce n 1 anc h s n g Sell to ve nd ng mu t ua fund s n WAL NUT mode n Next to H1ghway su r anc e pa n fr a nc h is es ack a p e a do a m fm 8 974 CUTLASS Sup r eme a e c to r e p ese nt a comb na on spea k. e sound con d on ed an m r ad 0 BL AC K and an dog on Spenc~ Garage 9n Route 7 nat ona v adver t se d sys em Ba ance $ 0 93 o supe r s po whee s v 8 R d 3 w~eks ago Rewa d compan y Ou top p octu ~; ers Pomeroy Route 3 budge e ms Phone 992 3965 au om a c P on e 99 2 998 found Phone 522 o 39 Athen s Oh1o ea n S40 ooo to S70 000 n a e 2 p 8 fc 8 6 p com m ss on s p er yea We close each Fnday 8 3c se na o p oduc t s M us t be T W N NEED E SEW N G at noon for balance of a b e t o tr ave l ex te ns 'v'e v 96 9 FO RD L TO Ph on e 992 M ACH N E S 9 Mode n an d h ave goo d car week 736 os e v W i:'l n s tand A lea u es M n m u m g ua ra n tee d B9 3 c n m bu t n o ma ke a n cy des g ns week y dra w ag a nsf com pe s and do s e c h se w ng A so m ss on s For nform a t on 972 M G M dge ow m e a ge and bu on ho es b nd h ems e c a nd a n a ppo ntm e nt ca 1 Mr go od ond on 33 m les pe S43 35 ash o er ms John T OLL FRE E at aoo ga on Phon e 949 3955 av a a b e P hone 992 2653 OF F CE h e p n eede d m S4S 79 99 Sund ay or wee k "6 B 6 fc med a e y So m e yp ng good da ys Moved to Ru t and J 4 m le e eph o n e v o ce e x be 969 M UST AN G FaS ba k. 6 ns de c ty I m t on r ght ho urs Phon e 99 2 <1 0 cy n de s d good cond on e r B ck St a n d Rt 24 corn B9 3 c R UMM AGE Sae Aug 4 5 $ 00 Phone 992 2075 W ~ :: O ~U ~L : -0 : ~~ ,~~--~~-~~6 0 a m o 4 p m 230 S S h 895 p Fr ee Est mates Ave M d d epo ne a J c 8 24 26 tc 7730 969 CHEVY Town sm an s a on Now Open fo Bus ness B w agon s 95 good ond on p 3 LOV ABL E e ma e p upp es o The Ph on e 992 620 g ve away o anyone wh o w L L do ba b ys n my wo uld g ve he m a good home FOA M o o d couch a nd Ph on e !143 209.4 o c on a ho me n g h s Rea s on ab e c ha cu s h on s a s ow as a es Ca 99 2 747 oh n Bog ar d s 0 95 upho s e y o k ks on y 88 5c B6 6 c SOc n hto sovaenda r e d d oam ma e sses s ze 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - , S HOOT NG M ATC H Con ASS STANT mana ge 3 ROOM ups a s unf u n shed b e d $2 9 95 P o m e oy Ho lo w Gun C ub u n f s Ap p y a t c ow s S eak House apa me n On e 5 oo m R ec o e y 62'2 E Ma n St ght a f e M es Ce m e e y on a c Bob C ow c down s a s u nfu r n sh e d P o m e oy Oh o P ho n e 992 Ru a n d F a c o y c hok e d 8 c a p a r men Ca I 992 3056 755 4 gun s o n y Sun day Aug o h e d ng 89 3c p m 24 26 c essons ho se s t o sa e SOMEONE needed o c u my COLE S STA BL ES R DIN G 8 83c gr ass ha s e atl e an d Don t for get t he oof of your UPH O LSTERY ab cs by he ACADEMY T uppe i"S Pa ns BE AU T fe U 2 be d oom fu de pen dabl e P h on ~ 992 4 home Have a beau t fu l ne w y a d 54 nch es w de a s ow as TU N NG Ca Cha es Oh o Phon e 66 3405 open n s hed apa m en c a pee d 8 3c roo t $2 49 pe ya d V e ve s a s ow nsta ed by A Wea he r 99237 18 day s a w eek 0 a m o a p m --·~~~~-~·-- --C~-a e ec nc udes washe r as $5 25 mpo ed ve e s 885p Roof n g Co 8 I c a n d d ye n d o wn o w n $ 9 60 We a lso have ny on M dd epo o e S m N h e cu on c o on p n s LON G R t e Shop now open fo T m Phone 992 5320 o 992 WANTED v n y s a nd e m nan s by he do oo ng hea ng b us ness 248 R ve v ew B89 All that s n eede d for a free ya do b y he p ece Po me oy p umb ng and e ec Dr ve Po me oy Oh o Reco e y 6 22 E Man s est mate s a phone call a wo k P hon e Cha es Ga dner Weh un g Ph on e 992 S nc a r 985 <1 2 Po m e oy P hon e 99 2 554 3090 5 30 p m o 0 30 p m Ple ase Phone TWO 4 oom and ba h n B 4c BI 2 24 26 c M dd epo Fo nfor ma ort -----;c: - ::: - -::,-~-ALL WEATHEI! a 992 2550 o 74 655 MARY Ka uf 22<1 Cond o S 0 ON T KNOW T HA T M GM H & N day o d o Pom e roy Oh o w h ave a F ea Ma ke Sp ec a s S5 33 7 N 2 M ddleport Legho n pu e s Bo h oo o yard sa e s ar ng Monday n s de $3 ou s de Sp ng c ag e g own ava a be 992 2550 un ev e y h ng s gon e o n he Av e P o me oy Oh o Po u y ho us ng and Ph one 992 s eet beh nd Land ma r k Co e c o s de al e s e c au om a on Mode n P ou r y s ore Pome r oy E e y Sa and Sunday Known & Re hable 399 W Ma n PJJme ov 992 8 p 8 lc 2 64 Serv ce B BU S NE SS oom 22xB O 23 4 E Ma n S Pom e o y Oh o F REEZER con wh e an d Ph on e 99 2 5786 o 992 3975 ye ow P ho n e Tom Say e 843 249 6 ' B 3p FU RN S HED apa a d u s on y n M d d epo 97 0 CAR MAN Gh a VW 969 Ph on e 992 3874 AP P ROX 49 ac es on Ba ey VW May ag w a she a nd om Ru n Road one m e d ye PO a be ke n e w 94 1 3 BEDRO OM hom e I oo c oss oad s no oo a f om P on ac 6 c yl nd e Phon e 4 p an E he n M dd epo 99 2 258 4 he Sa em Ce n e M ne Good P o m e oy Sy a c u se or oad f on a ge some m be r X?%"-w-&.:~ Ra e n e Phon e 99 2 3 22 The Ba ey Fa m con ac 8 Jc AS SORT ED M s Pa u Ba ey :---~-:-:::-----~-a pp an es 8 6 61 p 3 AND 4 ROOM fur n Shed and LA ND wan e d Woo ded ac r ea ge 99 2 7066 un f u r n s hed apa m e n s o fa m n yo u a e a Ha ve Ph o n e 992 54 34 c e Un ed Fa m 83 N Co um b us Sl La n a s e cu b c Oh o 43 30 f ee ze good con PR VAT E mee Phon e Cleo Sm h a ny o Nothing to be Ashamed of Oh o o 985 352 WANTED Old 3975 Rap 8 a n y cond on P ay ng J I ca s h F s f oo on y w I m 20 but SOCially I m more like 17 as I bec ame ill s1x RD moo a nd g ve d r ec on s o W 4 ROO M S and ba h ho me fo OUh TpBOA years ago and almost died Up until last year I was sllll f1ghtmg e e r c s ta o w P ano Co mp any Bo x e n n Ru a n d Ph one 992 J a d e to equ a va ue P hone NEW LISTING Nice J 5858 for my life but now thanks to doctors and medic nes I m domg Sa d s Oh o 4394 6 992 7<194 F e s M dd epo bedroom s bath u t y a ge 6 p fine 8 6 c v ng g a ag e and bree zewa y Tins past year I ve had lots of dates and proposals of CO UN T RY Mo b e Hom e Park FORO 8N $ Large lot r T upper s Pia ns R 33 en m es no th of marrmge People tell me I m very attractive - I try to h1de my 9N ac o an s Pome roy La ge o s w h You nee d $ 6 000 00 8 96 c m ss o n F ord shyness Every tune I go w th a guy h e wants to g o to bed and con e e e pa os s d ew a ks N~W LISTING - 4 bed oom s Fe r guson a c o w h new 5 unne s a nd off s ee l I m t1red fighting them off You s ee - I m ashamed to say I m a U N K Au os c om p e e a nd arge I v ng ba t h fr on t por c h f 3 pi o a y mowe s 00 pa k n g A so s pa ces for del ve ed o ou ya d We p ck A bany Oh o Phone 698 7881 2 c arpo t an d 2 ou tb u ld ngs 2 wgm I cant let anyone know or I d b e laughed out of town so sm a a e s P hone 992 479 up aut o bod es and buy a 8 93c 7 2 fc a cre of eve land Want 1ust i m thmking of becommg a nun k nd s of sc r a p m e a s a nd LOC UST pos s ~o---:~--:::$6 50000 on R d e s Sa v a ge S a e That s !"Oblem No One Have I got another (shameful ) R 24 R 4 Pom eroy Oh o 99 2 7730 HERE YOU ARE - Cab n n disease - v1rglnlty - and should I take the ved ? Phone 99 2 5468 BI p th e wood s 3 room s 2 por ches Problem Number Two 1s a terr1f1c somewhat older man who ---~---] 31 26tp and a b a th~ As k ng onl y GREY MANOR APART 974 E LS NOR E Honda MT 25 treats me as a buddy He asswnes 1 ve b een around and 1s CASH pad for a ma kes an d $3 000 00 P e nty o f f sh MENTS 5575 Ca I 992 72 mode s of mob e home s always kidding me about my sex life He thmks becaus e I date a YOUR CHANCE - 4 r e ntal s n 8 93 p FOR RENT P hon e a e a cod e 6 4 42 3 953 t he hea rt o f M dd e port C ose lot of fellows I m f1ckle when actually a lot of them don t c ome 111 North Fourth Avenue 4 3 fc GOO D MAY TAG w ng e al s hop p n g Ask ng to M ddleport Oh o back because they don t get anywhere w1th m e wa s h e a um num tu b ca OLD F URN T URE oa k tab es $35 000 00 b ut w ant you to loo k 12 bedroom furnisjled apt 992 7 62 Should I tell my buddy th e ternble truth and n sk h1s klddm g c oc ks ce bmtes brass bed s a nd ma ke us an offe r n n1ce area 8 8 3 d s hes d es ks o co m ple e or keep qmet and r1sk h1s d1s respect ? - E DIE 10 ACRES In M ddl e port h o useh o d s W e M o 1- Eff ctency apt prefer M I e R 4 Po me oy Oh o Good lo c a t o n ro r seve r a l s ngle male uflht1es MAY TAG apa l men wa she S60 a so 9x 2 c o h ru g S25 c a 1 9n 7760 Edie house s o r a le rs Ma yb e a prOVIded jus ke new Ca n be se en a s ma I Ia m $25 000 00 J ust Problem No I If your only reason for becom m g a nun 1s Phone 992 3863 before 3 oo A t h v Rum f e d R 4 o ca 992 5656 g ve us a n offer on h s We 1 5 ACRE S of o gen y pm after 6 00 p m 992 your VIrginity you d probably never make t a nd you d be 8 8 3c o I ng an d no oo fa f om s ten 5844 m1serable 1f you did town Send ~ n y n or ma on o MOBILE HOME & LOT - 2 <1<10 DO DGE e ng ne and 3 a Bo x 72 9 C c a e of t he Da y It s nothmg shameful belleve m e And you a r en t a lone Stop Bedr oo m s n c e y fu rn shed P ymov h eng ne bo h 968 Sen t ne Pome r o y Oh o worrymg - HELEN 457 69 m ode s Ph one 6 4 843 2 6 Nea s tore and s hopp ng A 8 86p 82 2 c e a l buy fo a couple fo Edie $5 750 00 970 18 FT Sc ot e Camp er CAS H FOR J U N K CAR S s ee p s 6 Se f con a ned g ood 80 ACRES - 30 a c res o f hay com pl e e F r ye s Tru ck an d Problem Nwnber Two Good budd1es don t k1d the1r budd1es con d on Phon e 992 71 26 Au to Parts Ru and Oh o 24 o ts of woods a ge c lea f sh atwut real womes Te ll th1s older man the trut h and I II bet you II H OUR WR EC KE R S ER 8 8 c pond 7 oom house w fh ba th V CE Ph on e 742 6094 be closer than ever (And s m ce I thmk this s what y ou want fre e gas a nd 2 ba rn s $32 500 00 7 26 26t c don t waste lime about It ) - SUE 12 ROOMS - 4 ba ths hoi wa te r S5 for iun k a u o mob les We w hea t a rge la nd scaped ot and ve s de Au o P c k u p R Dear Rap d o ub e ga r age w t h s ho p Wreck ng P hone 30A 77 3 1- F•rst floor apt 2 5890 Here s my vers1on of SJO 000 00 bedrooms completely fur 7 5 tc What Are Fr1ends 7 2 LOTS - For m ob le h ome n n shed on Ma n St Pomeroy Sy a cuse ask ng on y $2 000 00 Fr1ends are people With whom you sh a r e diffe r ent em otmnal wtth garage and n ce front & to bol h backyards washers and feeling$ They are d1fferent m the1r 1de as beliefs and looks ONG LOT Fo m ob e dryers on premtses because they are human bemgs but t o you they are all the same home o n R t 7 By pass WILL kee p e de.r y peo p e n mv because you love each one w1th a spec1allove $ 050 00 home P hone 9!1 2 7<160 a 8 21c 3 FAMILY HOUSE ., Friends are the ones who all hang around together at the !- Second floor apt In com ' 2c pletely furnished Emovles church parties or especially at the bowlmg alley They Po m eroy al r e n ted w 1 se 1 2 bedroom ' n1ce for onl y S8 500 00 yard i!Me people Who are from all different religions and d1scuss the r ava lable washers and RUTLAND - 6 oom ranc h ~llefs with one another but don t knock if they don t agree MALE Re o s te r ed s Be na d dryers on premtses Phone home w bat h fa m ly room Ver y we I ma ked P hone 992 ~" Friends are known as k1ckers surfers hipp1es ~nd some 992 3B43 before 3 p m •tter 6 6 ROOM ho use w h 33 a c res of a nd ... ca rpo rt o n eve l ot 15 ' and a 972 "3 bed oom a e !Een dopers but to you they are GREAT PEOPLE - even the p m ?'12 5844 88 6c A! fo sa le o S35 000 P hone $8 500 00 ,c~~~es who smoke dope because around you they don t (Not 99~ 379 2 12 ROOMS - 1 ' bath s garage ....... ;:because you ll fmk you won t but because they have r e spec t for 8 9 6 p a nd caroorl ..,do.se to Mid dleporl pool Only $14 000 00 , !:Yow- feelings ) 6 ~OOM wh e ame hom e 3 NEW LISTING - 3 bedrooms : Fr1ends are a great1ovely bunc h of guys a nd g a ls who have a ti 0 L S T E N c ow 4 h bett oom s fu base m e nt 'J bath wa I to wa I carpet Lev &I ;1!00d old tune together but when one dies as on e d1d there is oe n e r a on A t f c 0 c V o s n Pome oy Phon e lot n M dd e port All o~e floor b ee d in g F r s ca t one wee k 446 94a8 «ep lll)rrow $12 00000 o d An gus Hols te n He te 8 11 6 c ~ This fr1end dldn t d1e a normal de a th He wa s killed on Ia m le n o h Me o s Rd 49 a - - - - - - --..--..... - - )notorcycle when a motorist dldnl see him com111g aft er he (the Snow,_ e Oh o 68 1 CAR SO N Se r- v ce S a on BUY NOW AND GET SET TLED BEFOR E W I NT ER B 7 4tp Ga r a_,ge 50 x60 bv d no motorist ) ran a Btop Sign S EE OR CALL US ------------Cemen dr veway P hon e 742 : At the funeral the friends who cned were c omforted by the 5052 9 YEA R OLD So rr e l rna e tor1 16 tf c sa le SV5 Phon e 843 2242 411hen Oiarlle left us but we will always remember aU the good B 8 6t c limes we shared HOUSE for sa e n Syr.!l c use s : Yes there are gOOd times1 bad times happy and sad times roo ms 8ntf Qa reg e oc af ed RE G STER E O Thorou g hbr ed nea r t he scnoo Phon e 99 2 vea n g f y gen t e 2 y o d ~ w!U frtends but wtthout them tbl!re 1s nothmg 3860 g a de t y p hon e 992 ~0 3 9 JOYCE ~---M_•_d_d_t•_P_•r_rf~~~~•~r_o_y~J o 2 fc 8 12 5tc W ~W inson Sm•ll Eng ine 991 3092 WARNER'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE Pom ero y 0 Loca ted at Mod er n Supp 'f Sm.a Eng ne Re p a r l99 W M a " TICKETS ON SALE 992 7204 Pomeroy Boy Tecumseh Koh er W scons n A other makes • BOWERS REPAIR Sales ' Lost All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers The Rosenberg Co 0 Help Wanted 742-5293 BISSELL BROTHERS CONST. CO. Will do Dozer & Backhoe Work Install Sept1c Tanks Haul Dt r I Gravel Limestone or Rent One of Our Trucks, Backhoe or Dozers Chester Oh10 98S 4102 Home Bu1ldmg & Addilions Alum mum & Vmyl S1dmg Floor Sandmg & F1mshtng MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER -::------------ PHONE 992 2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY 0 Real Estate For Sale ed To Buy Generation Rap ~ ·---- ~-- +++ IN ROW FOR RENT +++ Employment Wanted ----- Pets For Sale Real Estate For Sale ___________ _ GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM t • For Sale --------------- --------------- • \ t, AUGU S T S P EC AL BA S TI A N DR - .S ms .& bath Co!lrpe OVt' H W larg e ._. m w h bOok s h e ves p f nt y close s Pr ce r e d uced lo S20 800 m Pearl St Middleport Ohto 992 ·5367 oyd F= 189 3 Thurs Fr ana Sat At Park Cent ra Ho e t B u d ng 9 4 --OION--------'"n T T HAT MGM ee ke f Spec a s ...... I GREE N A SU B 0 V E x r a 11 c e c omfo t abl e fram e ran ch 6 mo o d aj e lec w th cen a r a l qua!it y c a pe baths p e n t v f u l y equ pp e d s t orage k chen c opper p umb ng b g 2 c a ga and oc a e d on a a ge lo Pr ce S35 000 K NOW F Mf s de SJ out s de THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO. $5 Spr ng Ave Pom e ro y Oh o Co ecto s deal ers etc Op en S.!lt & Sun 186 If ---...... ..,___1975JU ST A R.R VE D Sta r craft c amp e r s Som e 1974 model s Auto awn ng Reese hitc hes port.!l p ot es 20 p c off Camp Co n e.y Sta r c r af Sa es Rt 62 North of Pt P euan t Beh n d Red Ca p e Inn 186 f r< NER RD - 5 m s & b a h bo c k con wa l s a r e pane ed f oo s e & ca r pet F A o fu n A o Good ho use to r on y S1 2 800 -------- - -DOZER or b.!l ckhoe work Ph HOMt DECORATING - INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR . Interior, Exterior Decorating and Remodeling ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY N EA R RO DN E Y Be au fu c ou n ry hom e on A f ot ot 7 b g rooms 5 on s t r oo an d 2 up p us ba s em e n Fam y m 14 x3 4 w t h F P v rm 5 x 20 w th F P Fu y e qu pped k c he n 2 ba hs p en Y s or age man oor c arpet La g e ga rage w h a c s tora ge a n d o f ce quart e s Th s s a we kep hom e n good e p a P e nty shad e and s hr ubbe y PH 992 7 454 or 992 7129 PHONE 992-5476 K&H ROOFING W LL pa n r oo fs a nd h ou ses I ee es t ma tes Ca 992 5482 89 2c James CR E MEA NS CO NC RETE de l ve r ed Mond a y h o ug h Sa u d a y an ct e ve n n gs Phon e 446 14 2 6 13 fc W k ng , o an y you a pr ofes s ona oo o ess Call 992 28U For Estimates of Any Type Real Estate For Scile LO TS fo sa e a e r o neu se A u es P ho e 742 36 5 R u and O h o L L r m or c u r e es and sh rubb e y A so c ean ou basemen s a t cs etc P hon e 949 322 0 742 444 -------------0 BS c on rae ed Phone 742 3074 or wr e Box 23 La ng s v le O h o 7 23 26 c AUT O MOB ILE ns ur a nce been c a n c e ed Lo s yo u op e r a o s cen se Ca 99 2 742 a 6 5 fc 1 " S EW NG MAC H NE S Repa r HOUSE 2 0 3 bed r ooms s er v c e al mak es 992 22 84 modern k c hen P hone 992 The F ab c Shop Pome oy 5737 Au ho r zed S nger Sales and 6c Se r v ce We sh arpen Sc ss ors J 29 fc 3 B E D ROO M hou se a p e te d and fu n sh ed Wh e DOZE R wo k and c ear ng by v ny l s d ng w ndow a w n n gs h e a c e hou y or contract 1 c ar ga a ge a ta c hed o the fa m pond s oad s e c La ge Mo us e and basem en t 6 a c e s doze and ope a t or w h over of a nd n he c oun y on 20 yea s expe r enc e Pu ns Bla ck op c ou n y d 82 A so Exc a v a ng P ome roy Oh o sp a ce o 2 a le r s Pho ne Phon e 992 247 8 985 3947 2 9 fc -----·---~-- 0 D E LL A n em en 8 85( 608 E -~~~~ MAIN POMED ABOUT 5 HILLY ACRES Good J B R home bioth lots of t le a nd pane l ng n ce k lt c h en por c h e s o ut bu ld ng c ty wate and ga s JU S T $8 000 00 10 ALMOS LEVEL ACRES - On good t s h ng creek c ty wat e r ava able dea l fa hom e tra e r or s umm e cottage nea m ne No on good b ac:k. top roa d Rutl a nd a rea $6 000 00 60 ACI!ES Ab ou t 20 t lab e ma ny b u ld ng s te s w th c t y water hom e ha s 3 B R s bath u t I ty R s om e t ar pe tl ng & pane l ng 2 tr ee ga s w e i s 2 wat er we s ba sem e nt F A hea t o ve r 8 000 s q It of good bu td ng s unde r r oo f s to c k ed pond all fe nced $43 000 oo 21B ACI!ES - Clo se to S tate Pa rk a nd Lake a/ m neral s pa d water tap 20 pet down ba a nce Ike r e nt ju st S1 25 pe r a c r e ALL PRI CED HOM ES TO CHOOS E FROM SO LD LA S T WEE K 4 PROPER T E S - WITH 10 YEAR S EX PERI E NC E W E KNOW THE TOP DOLLAR VAlU E ON YOUR PR O PER T Y OV E R PRI CE D PROPERTI ES SELDOM SEL L) IF YOU REALLY WAN T TO S E LL CALL US TODAY oca ed b e h n d R u and G a de Sc hool c omp e e front end se v c e b a kes and uneups whee s ba la nc ed e lec ron c a y Open 8 o 8 da y Ca 742 32 32 on Sun d ay fo a ppt EX CAV AT NG dozer oad e and ba ckh oe work sept c a nk s n s a ed dum p ru c ks a n d o boys for h e w hau f d op so mes on e & g av e Ca Bob or Roge J e ff e rs day ph on e 992 7089 n gh t p hon e 992 3525 or 99 2 5232 FO R yo ur re made ng pa nt ng epa r ng coocre e and ma s on r y work ca Ro nn e Hubb a d 992 35 1 o 992 730 2 Work by hour or -c o ntra c t 8 7 26tc ·--- S EPT C TA N KS c eaned re a s onabl e ales Ph 446 47.fl 2 Ga pol s John Russe own e r a n Q op e a or :-:.--::- - - --- 5 2 tfc SEPT C TA NKS AROB C S E WA G E S Y ST E M S C LE A N ED REPAIRE D M L LE R SA N TAT ON STEW A RT O HIO PH 66 2 3035 0 4 tfc S E PTI C TA N KS c leaned Mod e n San a l on 992 3954 or 99 2 7349 o 23 tt c R EA D Y M X -~C~O -~N-C R ET E d e ve r e d ri g ht o your P o e c Fast a nd ea s y Free es t m at es Ph o ne 992 3284 Goeg e n Re ad y M x co M ddl e pnr Oh o 6 30 tt c - -- ...______ --- C BR AD FO RD Au c oneer tom p e e Se r v ce P hone 949 382 or 9.t9 3 6 Ra e ne Oh o Cr It Bradfo d 5 lc --- ----- -F O R FRE E e st mates on a um n u m rep a c em ent w ndo ws s d ng s o m doo s and w ndow s Ra I ng Phon e C harl es~ s e Syr ac uae Oh o Ca I Jac ob Sale s Repr eun tetl v e v v J ohn s on 11nd Son nc 4 30 He --------------NOTICE Comtng Soon 24x52 Sectional House, shtngle roof house stdmg & windows wtth btg spac1ng on ftrst ftve homes Watch for our formal Open House Showmg• r 1 lARRrS MOBILE HOMES SALES, JNt 600 WEST MAIN ST, Pomeroy Ohio Ph 992 7177 22 tf ----"~- =-- tl"A V' CARE SUN VAtfl..EY Nursery Sc hoo s I tensed b'/ State of on o 2 m les West of new hosp ta 577 Sun Valley Dr Ph 446 657 Dav care that seys we care Madge Hauidren Owner Lo ed th and John Hauldren Operators 114 t - --- BURllLE HEATING AND COOL NC '0 L Gas and e ec'tr c fu nace sares ana serv ce 24 hour service ~ o 5 446 41 9 after S 446 2Sf9 NEAR M E RC E R VILLE 967 Mob e home on :11. A flat lo Good g a d en and 031 BABY FARM 6 m down Rt 7 bea u fu 3 bdr m frame new carp e t over H W equ pped k c hen fu basemen w h F P 2 c ar atta c hed ga ag e Roo ce Ia and so age b dg 4 A lot w h frontag e on R 1, a nd ver Fr u I ee s o aded w h f u and gard en Don wa t to see h s one 539 500 sa ooo TWOWAV Rados Saes & Serv ce New & used C B s po ce mon tors antennas etc Bobs C t zen Band Rad o Equ p Georges Creek Rd Gal po S Oh o 446 4517 2 2 I DEAD ~TOCK WILL remove at a reasonablecharge Cal 245 5514 212 f EDGE OF TOWN yr old 6 rm s a b c k a e e c a 1 c a pe bat hs F P pa o 2 c ar gar and oca ed on A f a lot Th s s a Qual tv bu I hou se and c an be bought to $34 700 Jwner transferred Bu y Se a lot and you have a cheap home ~ -- sWEEPER Repa r Pats and Supp es P ck up and del very Dav s Vacuum C eaner 2 m le up Georges Creek Road Ph 446 0294 75 1r Help Wanted CENTENARY New 3 bdrm br ck and f a rne ranch al ca pet al e ec w th heat pump and cen a r v rm 3 x a equ pped k tchen al panel ed ba hs and you c an hav e mmedae po ssesso n Owne w I he p f nanc e ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES Sel Toys & G fts now thru Chrstmas FREE Sampe K t Comm ss ons from f rst Party Cal or wr te Santa s Part es Avon Conn 06001 Tel~tphone 1 (203 61l 3.455 ALSO BOOK NG PARTIES 81 26 -------~-- COM PAN ION for e derly lady ght housekeep ng n n ce home w~th beral salary c ose to churches and stores Wr te Ga PO s Da V Tr bune c o Box 334 189 3 ST RT 160 2 baths aund y rm and b g 2 car gar Th s ho use s al elec al c arp e R us c sta ned wood s d ng and toea ed on a A o Good house good ocat on and good buy P ce $27 500 FULL TIME cocktal wa tress App y n person at Ho day Inn 173 I Any t\r 446 t 998 --- -- ----~----,~--~·- l ALR E o son 6U w c restr c ed o hou s e s on y A so have new homes or w I bu d to su Term s Front of Nor t h Ga I a H S Ph 388 8308 o 388 8527 60 If SALE- SALES MANAGEMENT EXCELLENT TRA NING benet ts un im ted ea n ngs Up to $12 000 to start Ca 30-' 2954565 9 am to 5 pm Metropol tan L fe nsurance Company An Equal Op 3 BR HOME bah portun ty Emp oyer formal room 186 6 f rep ace d eta ed garage basemen and app ox ac e of and ca 388 8352 81 3 --~- -~--~--~--~--~-- Harrisonville Society News Mrs Evelyn Jones her grandson Ralph Jr and her brother In law Mr Strong of Santa Momca Calif called on Golda Jones Epple and Margaret Douglas Thursday The Me1gs County surveyor came Friday evening and surveyed the lot the Masons got from Sam Lewis in trade for their present location They will erect the new Masomc hall In front of Roy W1seman s HIS wife accompamed him and villited with Lola Clark She was recenUy hospitalized Mrs Harold Graham and three children are now Uvlng at their farm home Mrs Orbs Stout Mrs Faudree and Mrs Nelson called on Guy BoOn Thursday evening Mr and Mrs H D Gilkey and son Joey Jay of Colwnbus 0 spent a couple days this week with Ava Gilkey Mrs Earl Foil Sc and Mrs Earl Folt Jr of Colwnbus 0 and Mrs Dana Haning and her slater Glens Colburn of Lancaster visited the M A Epples Thursday afternoon and Mr and Mrs Dale Williams spent Thursday evenJns with the Epples Mr and Mrs Robert Alkire apent Thursday evening with their son Ray In Athens Mr and Mrs Robert Clark h1we been quite sick with summer colds Mra Neal White made a bullntu trip to Colwnbwt Ohio Mr 111d Mra Robert GlbiOII and doughier Robin Columbua 0 were dinner IUIIII ol the Robert Alltlrea ~y Mra Stoll• Atklna Min Ruby Diehl lllld Mrs Ardta I. .. Real Estate For Sale OHIO n t-' an z Phone 446 0390 OT ~ ~ u bd s u 6B -=--=:-:.---4'.-~---~--­ ACRE OI S O'n Geo ges Cr ee k. Rd $2 500 each c a 1 446 1615 or 446 243 183 f Pets For Sale WHITE Pood e House b oken o d 446 358 2 89 3 y S S40 WHITE Sp z fo s a eo Ph 4.46 037 a de 893 ENTRE s toc k F s h a nd p es A so B p e ce Dun can F fe din ng room su e See a 87 P ne 89 3 - ---~----- - DALMAT ON Pupp es 9 wee ks o d Spec al pr ce 245 9369 Harland wood R o G a n de 77 1 • t< & P KENNELS A K C Pupp es Board ng 388 8274 R 554 m E Po e r 08 I FEMAL ~h huahua 8 m o o ld 4 bs hou sebroke pu eb ed but no pap ers $.40 Ph 446 4576 187 3 RIVER REALTY T H E LEADER SINCE 1900 IN S ERVI N G T HE N AT O N S BUYE R S & SELLE A S PH 446 60 I AKC C.!l n te e rs Schnau ze r Wn es M n Lhasa Asp 388 8274 __________ __ ..... B4 Waggoner who have been vacationing In Canada and the western states are expected home this weell The Doug Bishops c ame home saturday Aug J after lwo weeks In Texas Mr and Mrs M A Epple vlalted the Albert Baers and Allee O.vls at Forest Run recently Mra NewhOwte and children moved In what Ia better known aa the Katie Wilson property Saturday ooo• P R CE REDUCED - BUY BELOW REPLACE ME NT COST Th !i ke new br ck and edwood L sha ped r anch $on~ of a k nd &nd s oca t:d on a a ge co ne ot n one of our f ner a eas The- k chen s comp e e w ttt a .,nge eye eve oven d sh w.!lshe an d d sp Th e L R & den eac h ha ve wood burn ng rep aces 0 he tea ures are 3 BR s ba hs tormal d n ng m pa t b a semen pa t o a nd c arpo t 451 Second Ave WE have fl'lrms homes bus nesses ¥acan t a nd fo !ia e We a so need s ng$ to mee our buye s de mand s Cl! I o see us fo yo u best rea es a e dea SP R NG VALLEY - Lov el y b c k home w lh h r ee be d ooms one an d ha f ba hs n ce k tchen t u y c ar pe ed e p ace and cen ra a r Lovely o w h a be au t fu v e w INEXPE NS VE COU N TR Y L V N G - L ke new h 6 5 mob e h o m e s s lua ed on a on e an d one h d a cr e lo n Add son Twp w t h p en y o r roo m fo r a arg e awn ga de n and p ayg oun d fo r he k ds ns de 1he com p e te ly furn sh ed hom e yo u w f nd 2 B R s 1 n b ath s a rg e v n g a n d d n ng a e a la un d y oo m a nd a r co nd on ng See h s one EUR E KA N ce h ee bed oo m home tw o bat hs fa m y oo m ba se m e nt w ndow a cond n ce e v e ot a bar ga n at $1 7 500 B DWE L L Good tou be d oom h ome n ce k chen ba h pa a ba s em~n t Love y oc a on w h h ee o s ga de n s pa c e P ced a S16 900 US 35 - 0 A app OX 850 It rd f ontage a ut t es ava ab e Buy & su b d v de M O N EY MAKER 2 com rn e c a en ta s and 2 B E R G ER AV E h om e w h basemen a most na ur a ga s t u n a c e on a n ce e ve lo educed o s 4 500 f am e a ge apar m e nu Th s bu d no s oca ed on a <: o ne o n down own Pomerov ncome f gu es avtt able o n e e"$ ed persons 71 A 6 MO R GA N T WP A t lab e 35 A wood e d so m e comme ca t mbe $33 000 WAL NUT TWP 89 6 A 25 A t a b e ba a nce n pa s u e anti wood s 200 b ob ba se sandy ~o g ood 8 m home and 2 ba ns $32 000 N EAR PATR OT - 47 A 52 A Sand Fo k Bo o m Balan ce n pa s u e & woo d s Lo s of wa l n u t mbe 6 m ho me a r ge barn 73 5 b ob ba se S35 000 AND TRADE PLENTY OF ROOM 2 story 11 rooms modern home 2 fireplaces fam ly room I v ng room 2 fu baths 2 car garage basement Large landscaped yard w th lots of shrubbery located on a good lba c ktop road Lots of pass b I ty w th this hom e See t Jus t I sted Approx 4 m les from Gal pol s 3 BEDROOM !New LISting) 24 Acres Bloc k home barn mach ne y b dg fen ce s 2 000 b tobacco allotment one acre arow ng now and goes w th th s sale Rolling land Good pasture or farm ng All m neral ght s goes Only $12 000 00 CARRY OUT Do nQ qood bus ness on upper Rt 7 w th three tra er rental spaces on 77 acre lot w th concrete dr veway and 3 room b ock bu ld ng Excellent bus ness for a young coupe w than ce fr endly yearly ncome Just s ted see t now 43 ACRES I Free Natural Gas) With a 7 room t e house 3 bedroom s gas fa ced a r furnace al storm doo s & w ndows d I ed well w th pump modern k tchen front & back porches 2 basement fen ces ch cken hou se Heat and cook w th clean natu a ga s at no c ost to you Just sted Th s p operty won t a sf long See t now 47 ACRE FARM Tobacco base - new 36 x48 barn dr lied wei approx 20 acres tillable 15 acres good pasture New 1974 3 bedroom ll)Pb le home approx 2 m les from Mercerv lie Even ngs Call John M Fuller 446 4327 Lee Johnson 256 6740 Doug Wetherholt 446 4244 REALTY 25 Locust St Howard Brannon Broker Off 446 2674 Luc lie Brannon Eve 446 1226 or 446 2674 AUGUST S PECIA L G ac ou s 1 v n!'l a 1974 p ce S26000 3 BR b ck and fram e ran c h s y e beau tu k chen and d n ng area HW f oo s w h WW c arpet ga s furnace garag e and pa o We i es ab sh ed awn near town Qu c k poss ess on The ow ne r s 1 a nsfe r e d ou of S at e TWO ACRE S - 2 m from city central .!llr .!lind gas turnace 3 9 fl and bath de lu)le k t chen w th &neck bar large d in ng area garage $l9 500 30 ACRE S - Loceted on Federal Creek 25 A t mber 5 A tillable 5 room one ltory home carpeted N ce k t chtn FA furnace P enty outbu ld no1 121 000 Acre lot on Texas Road close to c ty with three bedrooms bath olde home some k tchen cab nets and garage $14 500 Two bedroom house n Crown C ty bath panel ng and some k tchen cab nets fuel o I furnace $10 900 Bus ness opportun ty we have 4 restaurants w th good leases al dong excel ent business one s a seasonal operation or could be year ound f purchaser so des res Pr ce reduced wei bu It older home Aluminum s d ng hardwood f oars basement and garage Now pr ced at $21 000 1 2 year old br ck home on Route 35 pass hosp tal 1 2 baths central air large kitchen w th plenty of cabinets garbage d sposa and dishwashe-r 2 car garage with automat c door Can be purchased for less than replacement co~t leo P. King, Associates Home Phone 446-4994 Stone house on a hill with lovely v ew 1 2 baths large kitchen w th ptenly of cabinets and appl ances Priced for qu ck sale owner be ng transferred $32 000 SeJVtces Offered Wanted HOM ES t o r Pupp es Pa t Ch huahua and Dac hsh und 3Bf! 8236 88 3 DOZE R wo k C ea ng ca va ng Land s ca p ng 446 00 5 E-x Ph 84 ' WAT E Rw e dr ng don e Ca 25 6 6966 o 606 928 9640 Re d Top Dr 1 ng Wanted To Do 3 8 R home 18 ' L VE n an d Cll e fo r pe son Ca I 37 9 2298 We have 3 houses eft In Rodney II Down payment $316 00 plus $200 00 clos ng cost payments like rent We are hitv ng open house on Sunday from 12 30 til 5 oo P M Stop out and let us show you these tiomes as they will all be gone n a short t me n my --------- 80 12t 185 2 -:-:A-·s=---o:-:u:::.-_:o::---:o=-.·~ c 1s on Equl Tun ng WAL L P APER NG and nte or T e mpered B II pa nf ng Ph 446 9865 Wa d s P ano Serv ce 446 60 If 4]72 129 If M&M WANT E D To ca r e fo e de y person n my hom e Ph 379 ROO F NG & Spou t ng Sh ng e and Bu dup roof Hot and 22.43 Cold pro c ess Home m l87 12 prov em ent n gene a For f ee es mates phone Robe t U S l5 comm e r c ial lot 23 ft Mead e 388 8 14 B dw e l fran tag e 1 25 ac r e Ca 4.46 Oh o 467'2 230 tf B1 6 ___ __,____ --.--- CUS TOM sew ng alterat ons or a 1 t ypes of c o h ng fu s r ewe a v no Phone 446 752Q or 4J!6 77 1 90 If - --.---------- SeiVICes Offered $ HAN ES Roof ng Sp out n iJ and Pa n ng Wo k gu a a eed F e e es ma es Ph ~88 8101 l65 26 ----.-----'------TOOL sharp e n ng uws s c ssors shtars home and garden tools Sh.!lrP Shop AI ey re.!lr 147 Second 216 H ll"lTN"soF"f alir co"n"'d"'lt"'o--~er• Free water an.!llys a R usael 5 P um b ng 4-46 4782 1401f w -------- TERMITE PEST CONTRQL FREE nspect on Cal 446 3245 Me o De 1 Operata by Ex erm na Term te Serv c e 0 Be rnon Or 267 f AUCTION SERVICE 'SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER s Coloma I Home. Acres Looking for lots of room Inside and out? Large spacious nter or n d udlng carpet throughout 4 bedrooms large eat n k tchen family room and more S39 900 Excellent R1ver V1ew From the formal entrance throughout the beautiful home you w II en loy I ving at Its very best Large carpeted living room with f replace formal d ning fantastic kitchen with appl ances and large eating area 3 large bedrooms Also a full basementw th rec room lnclud ng a fireplace river frontage ncluded with lot Priced mid sixties For Lease CO MMER CIA L BU LDING 4 000 SQUARE FEE T E X CELLENT LO C AT O N N GA LL P OL S 2 Bedroom H<'one GET STARTED N TH S VERY CLEAN 2 B R HO ME W TH N CE K ITCHEN ON A ONE ACRE LOT $15 500 New Homes Cathedral Ce1hngs 2 S TO R Y MODERN HOME LARGE LV NG RO O M FORMAL D N NG LARGE F AM LY ROOM W TH RU ST C BEAM S AND CATHEDRAL C E L NG S PL U S F REPLACE LARGE WELL PLANNED K TCHEN W TH LOTS OF CABINET S AND BU LT NS AT TACHED 2 CAR GARAGE 2 2 BATH S 4 BEDROOMS FULL BASEMENT WITH F REPLACE AND F N SHED REC ROOM 58 Acres Bare Land EXCELLENT BU LO NG S TE SOME GOOD TIMBER GOOD S TE FOR SMALL LA KE Bu1ldmg Lot ONE ACRE FLAT LOT 6 M DOWN RT 7 S EE T OOA Y S5 500 HAVE S IX NEW HOME S N PARKLANE BUY NOW AND PICK YOUR OWN CARPET A L L W TH CENTRAL WE AR FrAme Ranch EDGE OF TOWN 3 BR LARGE L V NG ROOM NICE K TCHEN WITH FLENTY Of': CABINETS AND SELF CLEAN NG OVEN CENTR:AL•A R PR CEO FOR QUICK SALE 2 Years Old S21 000 W LL BUY THJS 3 BR HOME T HAS CARPE THROUGHOUT W TH A VERY N CE K TCHEN LOCATED S X MILES F ROM TOWN Galfia Co ' - L:argest Real Estate Sites Agency Off ce 446 3643 Evenings (all lkeW saman4'4.6 3796 E N W seman 4411. l.llinn BUC\ McGtt~e 41110 1255 on Garf e d Avenue Th sIs a Phone 446-7699 Willis T. Leadingham Home Phone 446-9539 REAL STI CALL Y PR CEO oo m wo s tory home cover e d w 11 a um num sdng .4 BR bath beaut fully decor a e d fam y o om s pa c ous LR and form a OR s one and br c k pa o 2 po ch es basement gara g e deep o Lo ca ed down own and Only S26 000 J bedrooms w ith family room Carpeting throughoul central a ir and a bcNoutllul kitchen Priced Right ~n V nl¥a~ 1 New three bedroom home on Bulavil e Road carpeted front room bath modern k tchen w th refr gerator and stove Included large at 143<201 FHA f nanclng a va lable pr ced at $22 000 SELL, CO UNTR Y LI V NG - Ju s S m l from c t y 3 ac res barn toba cc o ba se 5 oorn r e m od e ed ho me S l3 000 lot On the corner of Chatham and Sm thers 3 bedroom home w th new v ny siding new c entra a r cond t onlng 2 year old cyclone fence around lot some panel ng n the house Pr ced at S15 000 WE BUY, Excellent Location City School District Country l v ng n e ar Tycoon lake A 1972 Esqu r e mob le hom e 4x72 3 BR 2 baths on 44 ac re s c ompletely furn shed Sept c tank ready for occu pan c y S20 000 $14 500 2 ACRE S - f you n e ed a a ge hom.e oo k at h s 5 be droGm one an d ha lf ba h s tue o he a ocat ed. on Geo ge s Cr ee k Rd LARGE LO T ov erloolt ng he r ve 2 B R a nd ba 11 wo s ory home Pr ce t.7 000 Fa r m on Wood s M ill road B dwe I Th s ro ling farm has a 970 12~t60 mo bl e home plus pa r:-t ally com p e ted b lock a dd t on Small met al barn w t h s lo 5 acr e s of corn to s ilo pl us 5 acres for g r a n 0 he ad of cattle 2 tra ctor s a nd farm e quip me nt Will sel fa rm se parate or w t h chattels Tot al pr ce fo r ever yth ing SJ2 220 In the V llage of VInton block and frame house three bedroom large front oom fuel o furnace some cab nets owner moved out of d s tr d anx ous to sell Pr ce N ce 967 New Moon 2x 60 mo b e home co mplet e y turn s hed Ga po s Sc hoo D s cl oc ated on Teen s Run Rd NEAR NE W - 1974 Modu e hom e 20 xS 1 n c lud ng fUrnitur e 3 B R a nd bath WW C ARP E T IN LR oc ated near hos p ta on one a c e ot P ce s 6 000 4GENCY loc k a a so n ture Plus se cond hookup w th 2 sept c Pr ce$3 500 3 ACR ES - own on TWO ACR ES n e a R 14 La ge 2 s ory home J BR WW c aq~e do wn oom s ta r s n c::e fa m y d shwa s her and s na c k bar n k tc h en DR a und y sma l basem ent pa o a ge o I n g aw n s h e te ba n and fen c ed o t $23 500 WISEMAN f om Corne r 3 ACR ES Th s an c h home s b an d new has th ee bedroo ms lo v ely bath u y oom fu v c arpe e d n ce k che n a nd ga age Loc a ed ne ar Che s h e Now COTTAGE N TOWN va c ant 4 room s and extra n ce bath WW carp e ted and pane ed breezeway s torage por c h a nd ga ag e s 3 900 'I HE MORGA N TW P - 84 A mos ty ac or a nd 40 ACR ES Vaca n a nd oca ed n Har r son Twp Buy befo r e an d p r c es go up VERY GOO D MONEY MAKER Th s mob e home park s one of he best nve s tm e n p ope es n G a a Co 4 m ob le hOme s ren ng fo Sl 35 pe mo on e pad for $25 To al m onths en S565 P us a 2.4 x 60 ext a n ce mo b e hom e to ve n Wa e r na u a gas b ack op e s ab s h e d awn s re e Low p ce of S39 000 RUSSELL V«JJD, REALTOR ALL TH E COMFORTS OF A COU NTRY HOME N ce com to ta b e 3 o 4 BR home has new v nv s d ng s o m w ndows ne w fu n ace ba n a ge qa de n a n d 2 arge lots n he v laoe of v n on BRANCH MANAGER 130 ACRE S Va can g round h s s ~ rea good fa m w h fo y a c e s c op and ba an c e n pas tur e an d and wo pond s Loc a ed on Bu av e P o te Rd Real Estate fOt sale NEW HOME S RAN CHES & SPL T LEVEL'i Pr ces r ange t om s 7 000 to Sl5 000 RANNY BLACKBURN E U RE K A G ood to u r b ed oom hom e ba h a ge me a ga r a g e Loc a e d on a n ce eve o P ce a s 4 000 3 2 ACR E. S Ve ry n ce ou d ng o ca o n n r es lr c e d a e a P c e S9 000 BOARD NG 446 48 24 Real Estate For :iale STROUT REALTY 446 3434 E XCLUS VE SUB DI V Be.!l ut l u i 6 rm br ck 600 s q I I v a r ea on m a n t oo t u n sh e d base 1 ba hs p um bed fo r 3 d 3 bd r m s cou d be 4 k. chen has ran g e oven d s a. d sh wash er cen a r gas hea b ig 2 c a ga r & oc& ed on ov e A ot Th s ho use h as qua y p us & p ced a S39 500 4-'6 39a or 446 34 59 By Helen and Sue Bottel ----------- MASSIE Re-ally 32 'S r•1 e St Te 446 tttt nd;-"'o f F Q R--S ALE - ;;:1- -k vrg ctab n n Rodney Er lt P h 2•5 5124 Real Estate for Sale MASSIE ----------~--- 89 l I FA M IL 'V Ne Ohborhood yar d I I es E v ans He ghts a c ro ss fro m R•d o Stat on Aug 12 th ru 71h 9 , B&K EXCAVATING For Rent REDECORATING? tt,:m THE F AM L Y of Wll Al b•rt 8 ewer wou ld 1 expru1 the r ttlankt to 11 1° who were ' o k ind and h lfu at rh e loss of our lthoug ether The F a m y -189 RUMMAGES;-;- w~d Nollce J&B AUTO BODY Real Estate For Sale YA R D SALE - G Ood c 0 h ng drepes s pread1 m !i t terns A ll day Aug 14 Bu Run Rd v nton Oh o Ph 388 8265 . GlOECKNER CAFE Card of Thanks -----------Nolic:e Refr rgerators Fr ee zers Home & Auto A1r Cond1floners and Commercial Umt s L~ w n • Swlday Aug 11 1974 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds r B • • s usmess service ·- Sent iNI Neal Realty Want t sold? See NUl Realty the'f get results Off ce Phone -4-46 1694 Even ngs Charles M Neal 446 1546 J M chael Neal 446 SOl Sam Neat 446 7358 I ACRE o ts on Ge org es Creek R d $3 ooo eac h Cal 446 1615 or 446 2.t3 183 If ------------6 RM arge wh te frame hom e SeiVICes SeJVtces Offered KOTALIC LANDSCAPING R tO GRANDE OH 10 COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SHRUBS rees rock gardens a guaranteed Pat o and poo landscap ng L me fer I zer s eed s hT Ubbery tr mm ing 2459131 af e 8 p m 181 If HOME mprovem e nt op q ual ty wo k oof ng dry wal a um s d ng nter or e xt er or pa n ng e c Fo f ee es ma e c a 446 0002 48 I FREN CH C TY BLOC K 446 3608 loca ed a Ke Be th e Ke rn pe Ho ow n er sec t on 150 I GENERAL CONTRACT NG Hom e m p ovement s and ad d t ons Roof ng v ny s d ng Ca l 446 0668 o 245 5 38 52 56 CUSTOM emode ng drywa wo k n ew c e I ng and tex u e 11 ny paper rt9 n ew ba h s ro ofs anvth ng n b u ld ng 25 years exp Ph 388 8308 or 388 8521 160 If CUSTOM ba c khoe wor k sept c ank s ea c h ng f 1s ba sem en found at ons Ph 388 8308 0 388 8527 160 f RED s Barber Shop and book store Open 6 days 0 a m to pm 109 tf ----------·- GILLENWATER S V~TIC TANK CLEANING ANO REPAIR ALSO HQUSE WRECKING Ph 4.4694,99 Estab lshed n 940 169 tf ---- Ph 379 2133 243 t BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estlma es ab lty 1n suran c e Prun l'lQ t mmlnq and cav ty wo;. ree and s ump removallt-lh 446 4953 13 tf BLOWN INSVLATt0N N wal s and aM cs Russel s Plumb ng 446 4782 80 tf ---------______ ___ SEPTIC fA!'KS Cleaned and Installed Russell s Plum bing 446 4712 .._ 297 tf PROTECT your mob le ho.m• w h TIE DOWN ANCHORS ca I Ron Sk dmore 446 1756 after 3 p m --------.,....- 22 " THOMAS Fan Exterrnlnat ng Co Te m te .!lind Pest Control Wh ee ers burg Oh o 'JA ND Y ANO Bt:A VER n 233 tf u a n c e Co ha s offer e d e r v ces for F r e nsu ran ce ROOFING and gutter work c ov e ag e n Gal Ia County fo A so bu I up roof ng 388 1507 a mos a Centu y Farm $ 220 t homes and pe sonal p oper y C overt~ges are a va able to P Mart n & Son Wattr• m eet ind v dua ne e d s D Del very Serv c t Your' Con la c your ne ghbor and patronage wll be ap ag e n t F n e y Oav s prec a ted Ph -446 0463 U66 2 tl - --------- -------------- Become A Employe of A 3 B R fu I base 2 c ty lots n Pome oy 446 9488 189 6 K-NOITS AUCTION BARN Wt sell anything anybody at our Audio" Blrn or In your home For lnform•tlon and pickup Hl·vfc'o call256 6967 after pm Every Saturd.oy Night FARMS RESTAURANT GRILL COOKS WAITRESSES DISHWASHERS Atlp m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Third & Olivo -- ALBERT EHMAN Water Det very Serv ce Patr ot Star Gall pots PRE FElt OVER 11 APPLY IN PERSON-9 5 MON BOB EVANS STEAK FfU �• ) ( Z2- ~SundloyTimes-~ntlnel,SUnday, Aug. ll,l974 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 500 f. MAIN -Gold· with gold interior, full power equipment. w·s-w tires . Climate Control air conditioning. SUMMER SAVINGS SALE! '1295 1974 OPEL MANTA ................ } 2995 2 Door, orange f i nish. blk . vlnYr int er ior , buckef seats, less than 5.000 rniles & 3 m o. o ld. Rad i o. de l uxe bumpers . 1972 VEGA HATCHBACK CPE....... s2095 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ........ s2095 350 V-8, automatic, P. steering & brakes . dark blue finish , blue interior, blue vinyl roof, factory air conditioned , like new w-w tires, radio. Many ot her extras . Clove brown , saddle vi n yl top . Cruise Control , FM stereo, Was S$294 .54 74 Olds Delta 88 H.T. Sed., ..............'#400 NATE BIGGS Cadillac . Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available 992 -S34'2 BEAT INFLATION!, Heating-Air Cond. · Local 1 owner, good tires, 6 cyl. with automatic tran s. , radio, blue firiish, spotless clean blue interior . 1995 trans ., P. steering & brakes, blk . vinyl inter ior , blue finish , air conditiOn ing , radio . :·---------------------~ 1973 CK10 PICKUP I : ! 1 1 I $$$ '3495 00 : 1972 CHEVROlET % TON f I '2395 I We Built Our Business on SeiYice and now SeNice is Building Our Business · Pre-Owned,· Low Mileage Extra Good Condition I .I L-------~----------~-J eN ice Selection new '74 Chevrolet Pickups '12 .. '14 models, 'I• T .-4 wh. drives. El Camino, Blazer. Plumbing & Healing .. . 1974 Buick La Sabre 4 Dr .••••••••••••••••• ,$3995 Factory air. P.S., and P . B., vinyl root . 1974 Chevy lmp·ala Custom Coupe ~ ....... 53995 " WE RUN A VERY. SIMPLE BUSfNESS" We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks . 2 Dr . hardtop, factory air, P .S., P. B., bronze meta l lic wi th white v iny l roof . 1974 Mercury Monlego·..................... $3995 Brougham 4 dr. . sedan .- fac tor .y air , P .S., P. B., v i nyl rQOf. . 1974 American Motors Gremtm ........ $2795 2 0 ~- .. POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TillS 992-2126 6 cyl., automatic . 1974 Pin,to 2 Or . •••••••·••••••••••••••••••••• ,$2695 Runabout, 4 cy l., automat ic. TRUCKS Pomeroy Standard shift.. STANDING 1971 Ford FlOO ••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••• $1695 For Rent Radio, heater, standard sh ift . fililb~r . 388 -8490. FURNIS HED Apt. 5 rooms and l70.ff · bath . Sl 30, off -street parkfnQ . ---~-"--- - -----Ph . 446 -4416 affer 6 p .m . 1!6· 7 BUY & SELL U. S. Coins . MT S'" -- -- -- --~-.,...,--Coins of Gallipolis , 121 Sta•e TWO 2 BR mobile homes . Upper· St ._ . Ph . 446-16d2. River Rd ., d46 -0006 . 132 -tf 146-lf __ __________ _ -~------ ------ 15 OR 16 . ft . self -co nt ained T>RAILER located in R io camping trai ler . ,Ph . Point Grande . SilO ' pe r mo. plus Pl easant , 675 -3639 . depos it . Ph . 446 -364 3. . 188-6 160 -lf · - - -------------- 115-tf --.-r----------- ;OFFICE space an d bu ilding , .Ma son , W . Va , area . Goo d location . Wi ll remodel to suit tenant. Ph . 304 -773 -5118 . 115 -ff ·--- --- ----- -- ~ FURNISHED apartment , Inquire at 63 1 Fourth Ave Referen ces . . . 170-fl - - -~~----------- FUR N . rooms , car'Peting and r .... .; . 5517 , ·- --------- .- -- - 18.5 · 5 • •I • •I • ~ u• . , : ..•: ~ LTD ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $1495 1970 Chevy Monte Carlo 2 Or .............. $1395 _____ ' 169-tf -----..--------For Sale · We will close at 5 p.m. all next week due to the fair . Thursday closed at noon . Good Selection Cheaper Cars . Mobile Homes For Sal~ 1971 ELC:ONA .Mob ile Ho riie, 2 BR with t iltout. J-1 ,000 and take over pa yments . Robert Keyser , Kerr , 0 . ARSON' Main Street, 'Vinton 1415 Eastern Ave . ' NEW& USED FURNITURE '73 SUZUK I 125 M .X . Call 446 1083. I 89 . 1 --------------· PtNE RIDGE CO'LLIES AK C Reg . Lassie typ e Collies, Champion Blood lines. Ph . 614 256-1267. 189. l 1 - Furniture department is now open at, our 'Vinton Stpre on Special Everyday New h 12 linoleum' ' rugs $7.95 . 10 Pet. Ois(ount on all 'Van Guard paint. Maple & . wal.nut chest $29 .95 : Mattress and box springs, 312 coil quilted S99 ,9S a set. Ph. 188·8179 Special RIGGS USED CARS Located on St. Rt. 7 N ew ~eautiful 3 pc. mapte Chester, 0 . Sale · ·Mobile Homes tor :,a1e 74 2 BR 12)( 60 An :etectrrc Shutt, ': was~er. dryer. 245 -9393 . · TRI · STATE MOBILE HOME 186-4 SALES, 446 -1572 1967 Horizon 12x60 12X60 VINOALE Mobile Home. 1965 New Moon 12x .55 A ir col).dit loning . Ph , 446 -0231 . 1970 Fleetwood l2x60 173-17 1967 Ritz Craft' 10K3S 19.58 Skyli ne 8K>I5 - - -- -....,.-------:--- - - , 1953 Liberty b-45 '73 I lx'60 2 BR Mobile Home. 1949 Howard h:25 Small down payment . · 16A·tf . Assume loan, 675 -<1<119 . -------------18'1'·3 8&5 MOilLE HOMES . PT. PLEASANT 1968 Globemute r 12x60 2 BR RANCHO 1973 Nashua 12X52 2 BR R ~a ltor & 'Auctioneer · ·1971 Reb el l2K60 28R 446 ·0001 19'1'0 statesman 12K50 2 Bfl 29 ACRE Farm , pond, clean, · 1969 Star 12x60 3 8~ new homes . Your -lo t or ours . 1964 Parkwood l0K 56 i BR See. our plan s. Vacant land. i04 ·tf _._ ....;.._ -------------- ----"---------- ------------- _________ ___ --------------- .,. - - - -:------- ---...;,___ -.. _______ _____ .. ' . ' ---..• • -...... -..... --. - ----------------'-- ' 68 -------------SEARS 30" electric rang e w ith continuou s clean oven . $175 . Call 446-4279 , ,__ 189-3 _________ ___ __ _____________ 16,000 BTU Air Con dit ioner , 220 VOI I , S175 . 4d6-li279. __,188 -3 LOG ·sk i tter S650 . Sachs 125 Motorcross, ne w .set o f sli f; ks , 535 . Ph . 388 -9906. 189-J 1951 OLI v e ; : ;; fr; ,-end 3 985-4100 - .b edroom sulte which in cludes S" po st Cannon Bill bl!'d With fo~t bo.,d_, utra . J drew er chest , edre ·n·: d ('esser with shot w box m irror ana florncent llah't . ·u 99 .9S . 'Rea . · 5699 .95 . 'T his Is one of th pretti es ' 1ut1 es we hllve had In our 11ore. • Air Conditioned for Your Comfort. RICE'S NEW USED FURN IH Socond, 446 -9$23 or 379 -2519 . 189-6 SToCK- ;o- p;,"jj";d5;;o rt . horn hei fer , 9 mos . Old , good site . 1 - 2 yr , old Shorthorn bUll and 1 - Yet~~rllng bUll , Heifers , steer and bull ca lve s available th is fal l. Voltborn f2~0~s , B idwell , Rt . 2. 2-45· LiVE -------------- 189-1 • BOAT , 1958 Chrlacri! ft, 18 ft. 80 hp , . JnbOard, g.o od cond . Call '2$6-1<147 . . 187·- 3 --------------MOTORCYCLE TRAILER , holds 3 bikes . Ph . <l-46 -d76, 187 -3 ------------"· SELECT '-lollnlfiOn rea briCkJ, any amoun t , f ield tile, ce-ment b lock , • cem' ent, mortar .Gelllpolis Block Co .. 122'17 Pine- St . 146-2783 . 140.If 1 .-----------:----For Sale or Trade 26 FT , TroJan ceblo c ru iser , value . 14300. Jim Crace, 4<16:9869. . 187 6 ------------ d dr . Sedan . Very low mileage, ext ra nice. One ca reful loca l owner . A L 'A s ow s ••• 72 FORD 6 CYL MAVERICKS ........s2195 Choke ot 2 dr - 8. 4 drs. Both from sa tisfied owners that we have serv i ced since new. Low mileage. Sharp cars •. _: . •• 71 PLYMOUTH SATEUITL .......... !1895 . : Selbring . Smal l v.s, au to . trans ., power st eer ing , low m i leage. Exceptional In ever~ way . New tires . •• ••• 72 FORD V8 RANCHER0 ....... ,...... !2495 Car truck , power· steeri ng , auto . trans . One local ow'ner _ •• ' .• •' 71 FORD V8 TORIN0.... ;.............. !1595 ••• 4 Dr . Sedan, auto . trans ., p:>wer steering , New Ford tra d e from original owner . 70 FORD FALCON 6 CYL .............!1495 2 Dr . Sedan. auto, trans .• finish like new. This should .be a . re(:I_IJy gas saver . •• •• •" ••• ••• •• •• 70 MAVERICK 6 CYL ..................!1295 •• • ~Dr . Se.d an, blue with white trim. Ex tra good buy . SEE FRED BLAETTNAR, DARRELl DODRILL OR DANNY THOMPSON. 1~: C~OSER - -·-•• YOU LOoK, THE BETTER wgLOOK Phones: 992-2196 •• •• ••• •• ••• After hours: 992·2412 I·· 71 CHEV. IMPALA 1968 1967 1967 1965 1969 1971 1969 1968 1969 1967 1969 1967 1968 1966 1972 197 1 1912 CUSTOM COUPE ' 350 cu. in V-B engine, P. steering , P. brakes, radio, auto. trans., w-s ·w tires, gold metalic finish with vinyl roof .and matching interior. Excellent cond. '2295 WOOD .MOTOR SALES N ew GMC Truck Headquarter s 112 T . G MC pi c k up 112 T . GMC pickup 112 T . Ford P . \J ' , T . GMC Pi ck up 112 T . GMC PU 1 1 T . Ford P.U . 3 T . Chevro l et dump ' '2 T . GM C Pi ckup 1 '2 T . GMC P U 1'2 T . G'MC P U '12 T . GMC P U . 1! 1 T . GMC Pi ckup 'h T . GMC Pi c k up T . Chevy Pi ckup 111 T . Ford Pic;.k up GMC Sub urban. Chevrolet 111 T . P U SOMMERS G . M.C . TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pine St. 446 -2$32 'I' coe~ l . Carl Winters. Qrand e. Ph . 245 -5115 . Rio NOI!TH !DI • 7 532 10 K 84 + A K 86 4 A4 HEAVY & BEAUTIFUL 3 pc . SPANI SH coffee & end table sets in DARK OAK f i n ish . ~$89 .95 the set B ES ID ES our ll!l rge selection of · m~IOt ap . pllances ( w i th 30 -day money -back . gua rant ees) · 8nd cletln used furniture , we wiS.h to hlghli~ht the following GOODIES : 2 ft. hi. swimming pool w ith filter $25 ; m arlen bird boKi!l 519 .95 ea .; ·" dr . stand11rd slu metill file c•binets sjS ea . .tg . selection ot desks in m ete I, wood & wood wlth Inlaid leather tops ; WH I TE OOG BAN I(S S8 .951 50-gal •. oak b1rre11 112 . 00 ; 7" re~l tapes {lots of collector s teltctlonsl S1 .25 ea . Mu ctt, much mort! out & EAST • J9 'I Q10765 • J i O9 4 4 75 • 7 52 ofoK 963 Nort h·South v uln era ble Puss ,. North East South I+ PaSs Pass 2 N.T. a Pass 4. Pass Pass Opening lcatJ- Q• ' Pu ss By Oswald & JameN Juc~b y He1·e is a ~ood l'inul hand for our be·kmd.-to·declare i'S we~k . ENTAIL Sou'lh rinds himse lf in If trumps break 4·1 he is not go ing to mak~ his con· lract, beca use he wall hove to lose u diamond as well as three trumps. Oh, yes! We could probably se t up some arrangement of the m1 ss1ng fllllllil'iau THEY WILL NEVER BE THIS LOW PRICE AGAIN. . llaN __ _______ . ---- SEE THE LlffiE COMEt- BIG ·SAVINGS! o:o·······.-.-, .,.,............ ,........ •.•.~·~·'·•'-!·~ ....,..~.··'•'.!•••~.............:.·........·~-:·.•- -:•:--.: .•.•>. . .•,.. . . . ··=-~ . h'-.-··-=--··;.;.:.;.:.:o;·:·~;t:;,o;,-;:;:.-m;:~·"lllm&'ll!tl§ ~==~· r:~: THE '75 MODELS WILL BE HUNDREDS OF DOUARS' MORE - SAVE NOW ON ALL '74 FORDS- MERCURYS ~lwe f.•:· :·:·: ·:·:· - AND FORD TRUCKS. llYou're losers with a·couple of dum - ·:>: my's litlle tr umps. :::~ •}. If he goes after th e ruffs immediately East wil l over· ruff and the co ntract fail. If he pl ays ace and another trump, West wil l w in th e sec· ond · I. rum p and be nasty enough lo pla y out. his last trump winner to leave only T hen wh ~ n he gets in next he s imply play s hi s ace of trumps and goes about Ius business of r uffing clubs. East wo n't be able to overruff West won't be able to lead a third round a nd th e co ntra ct wi ll be sa fe. 'l:ff;l :] '!@©til The bidding has been:. West North ' Easl 1... • A Q6 5 4 'f.A(/ 6 5 4 10 :.;~ :·:~ . .·=·=·... .w~=~.. .::::· ,_ :::~ ·'· . ; ~ g WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION . TO CHOSE FROM• rried ' :' ·That . means you;re probably looking for a modern new home that fits a "Just Married" !lockelbook. We Have Just What You Are Looking For NEW 1975 12 x 60 GOVERNOR dou ~~o · hand . .A total . electric · mobile home · that comes with color TV, stereo, dishes, pans and much more. Stop and see this one today. QlJ E~TIO N YOUR Headquarters for Sears . Tires Best Valves ... lowest pr ices .. . Call Se ars and Save today! Silver Bridge Pl aza, Ph . 446-277 0. 180- i21 LIMESTO N E tor driveways. Carl Winters, Phone 2'45 -511 5. 181 -tf - -:---:----·--------- -~------ ---.-~- 1970 HONDA 7SO cc 4 cyl. . exc , co nd . 51 ,200. Ph . 245 -5095 . 185-5 -- ------------ BoOK M-ATCHES. nail fil-s, pencils , l i tter b~s . And advertis ing novel tJ!s . ~ to 6 weeks dtllvery . Simmons Printing ,· 446 · 1397 . .._ 1<16 -1 __________ ____ _ You ·respond two spades a nd Send$! lor JACOBY MODERN bo Ok to: .rw ;n at Br idge .... (eta th is newspaper) . P.O BoK 489 . Radio City Stallon , New York NYf00/9 . For Sale 1964 CADILLAC DeV I lle. 1 . own er 72.000 mi. Ph . 67S -2104 . • 187-3 ·~ +A K • 2 OF GOOD CLEAN USED CARS ~ South What llo yo u l'espond? A - Hid ~wo spades. Tell your partner time yo u lul\•e a u·enu·n· T()DAY 'S :::: ·::. . :-.· 26 card s to allow South to your pa rtner rebids tllree clubs. handle a·4-l break, bUt as you · Wha t f \0 ,vou do now'! can see if you look at the East ~we s t cUrds, trumps are going to lir~a k nicely. After all, we are being kind to de· elarers. · South wins the' club lead in dumm y and decides to tr ~ to -MUSTANG. :\lunol~o~ y) For Sale r uff llis . two potentia l dub P ~1 ~ . foUl' spades with four t1·umps to the ace Opposite four Ii.tllc · . You, Sou\ h. hold: . cmes. ("n•w.-n LICHEN •'•'· ·'•' one trump in 'dummy. Then what should Soutlt do'' He should lead a 10w trump at trick tw o a nd duck . 'I A 2 · West TEASE m xJ IHear Careful trump play does it . S175 .00 RECLINER BONANZA -'ci:IOice of red or green VELVET ; pla id HER ·. CULON ; oxblood . t~n or brown VINYL . $49 .95 1 147-tf WIN AT BRIDGE + Nnw arrange t.he circled lettm to form the surprise answer, as ---------------- For Lease ., J 9 J QJ 4 QJ 1082 SOUTII · •Al0 64 In KNOCKED DOWN IN THE ALLEY! COACHMAN Travel Tra i lers , 1963 CHEVY. 6 cy l. automa ti c Motor Homes, 5th Wh eel, $125. deep well water pump Tru c k Cam p er s, App le City $35 . 388 -8618 . 187 -3 Aut o Sal es , Rt. 35 N . Jac kson . Ohio . Phon e 286 -57 00. 116-tf '72 SUZ UKI 250 cc , 450 mi . dirt -~-------- --- -or street . Ph . 446 -4381. USED FURNITURE 187 -3 USED T appa n range, 30 in .• avocadO , like n ew ; 2 pc . vinyl 1973 HONDA XL 175, excellen t suite , black ; dinelle set wit h 6 cond . 446 -3922 after 5. chairs . 187 -3 Corbin & Snytler Furn i ture - ---------~--955 Sec ond Av e. AiL TYPES ~-of buildirig ma terials, block , brick, sewer pipes , windows , l in tels , etc . 1966 VOLKSWAGEN 1 sell or Claude Winters , Rio Grand e.trad e . 446 -4517 . 0 . Phoh e 245 -5121 after 5. •.• 186 -3 , 123-n ..;__ . - ' - - ....... 11 1-tf J JUST All RIVED SPECIAL PUR'CHASE HERCULON 2 pc . LIVING ROOM SUITES - c_hoice of solid gold or pla id. I II For Sale GOOD clean l u mp and sto ker ·· Gallipolis, Ohio • KQH f.l - 10 Tfu: 1,-;,,d of IIIII Hi(' a tu fal'~: - SHEET For Sale WEST 0 JumloJ.... , HELLO . 'I SAVE NOW! L'_ _Prill :.:::.= ..=SIII=PRISI =, . . :IIISWIII --"-'----Itert-~' 50 State Street Gallipolis, Ohio Eastern Ave. · YOU CAN PAY MORE BUT YOU CAN1 BUY BEITER. '-=='=:::~~=.;;:';Ui~;,:.;;';,~'~":':'•:._':..'ed:.__b-iy the above cartoon. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. HOUSE FOR LEA SE, 7 rooms . 2 baths , 2 acres , security deposit. George's Creek Rd . Ph . A46-A962 :• -J:L/"~~ ~-' ... 72 CHEVROLET NOVA 6 CYL ........S2195 ::": = - D NOBB/B • -- ---,.----~--- --- Main St. Hardtop. This car is loaded . Mobile Homes For --------------- MAP LE tw in bed, mattress and boK spri ng , 367 -71 13. 189-3 1968 Plymouth Satellite ..................... $695 -~~J -------------- • .Pt . hook trac-tor . Ph . 379-2658 • • _____________ Chev ., 6 cyL Ph . 446 -1187 , 189-3 1970 Olds Toronado 2 .Dr ... >.............. $1695 I For Sale - ·- ------------ 1970 Torino GT•••• ····'· ···"·· ........ $995 2 Dr .Ford hardtop. •· l l •• • •• lE£ " ~I"""· "·"-"'"'·.' " ·'"'" ' ""'-~' ~·usroc I ~ -------------- _______ _ I I -...."' Auto Sales See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel We rent mo.bile hotne lots, 1 not just • place to park )lour home. We have more fq offC;r ' ' than any mobile commurfity ---------.------ • -------------- ' .in Southeastern Ohio . -------------- -------------- 1966 Chevy Impala 2 Dr .. ................... $395 Contact Newt Jones Rodnev -Cora Rd: Rodney, OhiO Ph. 245 -9374-245-5021 For Sale ·-------------HA LF -runn er Beans . 4461263 . 189·3 -------------BUICK Wildcat , 1956 2 Dr. hardtop, 383 engine. 4 sp . tran sm ission . ,...-------'~---r,·· Quail Creek Mobile Community & Sale.s SAT. TILL 5 PM SERVICE TILL 12 NOON 'ON SAT. ------- ------ --- ----------- · 4 cylinder. 4 speed . - · ----------~- NYNIF I'A UNC 1974 MODELS NOW IN STOCK. " 1971 Capri2 Dr . ...................... ~·····$1295 105 -tf ..- • GENE PLANTS& SON 1973 NOVA , 6 cvl. automat ic . 1972 VE GA G T pa rt s. include s 1d FT . COMANCHE camper , ~o P L U MB IN G - Heating - Air Ph . 446 -4462 . wheel s, se al s , r earend , al so 250 Yah am a \'"O torcyc ie. • Con ditioning , 300 Fo urth Ave . r ad i at o r , in s tru m.e,n t s an d 189-3 In goo d cond . Ph . 379 -2264 . "' Ph . 446 -163.7 . other s . Ph on e 386 -8178. 187 -3 : 48 -lf 1973CHEV . Pi ck -up , CustOm 10, • 188 6 Cab , standard , small V -8. 6 FT . TOPPER for Steps ide • CARTER ' S PLUM'&ING Also 1970Cougar V -8Au!O . A -1 l 973 CAMARO Z·'28, <t s p eed . pickup . 2 used lawn mowers, • AND HEATING shape . Ph . 245 -5050 . exc ell en t cond ilion . Call aft e r al l in good condition . Call 446 - ~ Cor. Fourth & Pine 2, 446 --<1 77 3. 9635 . ' - .. Phone 446-3 888 or 446-4477 188-3 187 -;1... 165 -tf N EW Magic Chef range , 446 ----------:--~-. ~---. 4222 . Used Retr lg .. and used - CO RN fed fre ezer beef, Carl RUSSELL ' S 75 H P Evi n rude Ou tb oard : g ui tar. Ca l l 446 -0349 after Winters . R io Grande , Ohio . PLUMBING & HEATING motor, $350. Ph . 446 -1397 or «~ 5 : 30 . Ph . 245 -51 1.5. Gallipoli s, 4<16 -4782 446 -0952 . .... l29 -lf 169-tf ' !Q, 297 -tf --------------. ~------------- ~------------1973 SUPER Beetle, S2,000. Ph . N DEWITT ' S PLUMBING . 446-4803 . . w AND HEATING 189-3 Route 160 at Evergreen w Phon e 446-2735 ~ 1972 SL HONDA 70 , Call 256 187 -tf 6058 . 169 -3 STANDARD Plumbing & Heating YOU slaved and sl aved for wall 214 Third A ve ., 446-3782 to wall carpet . Keep it new 167 -rf with Blu e Lustre . Rent w electric shampooer $1. Ce ntra l Su pply . TAKE over payments on a 1968 189-6 Corvsir . Call any t ime 446 M 1'956 . ' GEI L B lo wer i n excel l ent " condition. Lo ca ted at Wells ..._. 189· 3 .... Or chards, Wilke sville , 0 . 614 1967 VW BUS , good cond., runs 669-4642 . __.189- 1 w ell. $500. Ph . 367 .7191 after 6 N p .m , 18,5 -6 REG . American standard bred trotter , reg . q u.arterho rs e, 1968 - P L v MOUTH- FUrY ;- 3~3 grade mare , 2 saddles and eng ., P .S., P .B., air . new tack . 386-8202 . battery , muffler , 6 tires. S400 . 189-1 446 -1397 or 446 -0952. Hardtop, V-8, automatic , P.S.; P. B. Hardtop, V-8, standard shift . I •• • n ' "'"ROO Unscra mble these four Jumbl es, ~· For Sale ai r , P.S., P. B .• viny l roof. V-8, automatic, sharp. 17~ - lf ALL ELECTRIC heme In country , one mile from Wflkesville on Rt . 16(1 near new mines . 2 bedroom and bath on 't 1 acre 101 . .s 150 189-3 deposit requ i red . 5120 mo . rent . Also 1 small barns and :.t :MOBILE hohies . 2' - 1973 2 52 acres all fenced . Extra , If bdrms . 12 x 50 ; 1 - l969 3 neoeded . R:eadv Sept . I , Lee bdrm . 12x65 ; 1 -. 1959 2 bdrm . Eble.n~ 666 S. Warren Ave ., 10K50. Ph . 742-5980 . Columbus , Ohio -432'0<1 . Ph . ,, ... 27-<1 -.5220. ' 108 -tl • 184-6 '71 ALL Electric- Buddy Brent - · wood 60' x 12', 2 bedroom , SLEEPI NG room With kitchen front kitatien , window unit pr / vfleg•s . Ph . -446-924<1 . air . Call 245 -5182 , . ..... -.p _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ..,.. _ _ _ _ ....... ......185-7 179 .f'f ' ----------._,.,....__ · 1971 ~hevy, Nova,2 Dr .• ••••••••••••••••••• $1595 week.I.Y panellf'lg . 619 Main S1 ,, Pt . Plenanl . Ph . 675 -4295 or 675 - USED CARS ' -------------2 BR Mobile Home . Ph . 446 -1158 . --------------185-6 SLEEPING -room s by the week . -------------Gallia Hotel. . apt. Adults on l y . Al l 139 -78 r URN' utili t ies , 446 -9523 . -------------185-tf 12x60 2 BR tra iler. air cond ., ------------. . : . call 446 -7945 or 4-46 -2687 . 'MoBILE home , tOt,al elect·ic . 2 187 ·3 bedroom $100 ; · 3 bedroom -----,---------$125 . Phon e 446-0175 ·or 446LIKE NEW 2 B.R mob i le home, 1934. FUR NI SHE-D 'apartment . a .c ., reasonably priced . 12 miles from Pomeroy . Ph . 30<~ - 773 5118 . Radio, heater,· standard shift. 197lMercury Monterey 4 Or ~~~ " '' · · . ... .$1695 Fac-tor v · · p 5 p B .. ,·,..!,I · , down tow n area . 446 -1743 . 174 -tf all elec . 3 mi. trom hospita l . 4-16 -1315. IB7 ·3 . A good buy al $995 1970 For d F 100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Hardtop, factory air , P.S., P.B. , AM-FM stereo. SQ . BR ADBURY efficiency apartment s, adults, no pets . 729 2n d Ave .• Ph . 446 -0957 . 1." 3-lf · 1970 Ford Thunderbird 2 Or . .............. $1795 -------------1.000 FT . storage area , SLEEP IN G room s, rates . libb y Hotel.. W ith step si de becL $1495 2 Dr ., 6 cyl.. automatic. FURN . apt. 4 rooms and bath , off street pa rk ing. Adulls . ,.. onl Y. No pets . 95 Vine St . 179-tf r-sLEEP IN G "ROOM S. vv c ••a,ly rateS . Park 'Central Hotel. 306-lf Ftoo ••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1972 American Motors Gremlin ............ $1695 - For Rent 1970 Ford WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL OPEN EVENINGS TILL 7 PM - . .~I.J ..-~ , _ HENRI A R N O I one letter to each square. to form four ordinary word s. "' -------------- 1972 Ford F2SO V-8 •••••••••••••••••••••• , •• $1895 WantP.tt To Buy . 500 E. MAin St., .' & ' b LARGEST DISCOUNTS EVER ON ALL ON THESE 1974 MODELS 8' Fleetside, light green finish, like new 15" : Commercial tires . H. duty springs, 350 V-8 1 engine, 4 s peed trans. 1 -.... YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY ANY CAR NEW OR USED. CALL US TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO HAVE YOUR CAR SERVICED BY US. JJ~WIDlbrn® ~ 1975 CARS WILL BE MUCH HIGHER! .. • " • •. SAVE NOW! KANAUG( 'OHIO HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. THE . '75 MODELS WIU BE MUCH HIGHER. CLEAN SWEEP. SMITH HONDA SALES YOU CAN BUY NOW AND SAVE BIG SAYINGS ON ALL NEW BUICK, PONT lACS, OPELS & G.M.C. TRUCKS WHILE THEY LAST I 1 1 rear bumpers. Engine Tune Ups & Overhaul Now ask yourself where would you want your car worked on? Wouldn 't you rather have a man ·work on your car that really knows what he is doing . We will service any American make of car & Opels. .. v.a engine , automatic Front End & Brakes BUY NOW••. Z-SOA K5 . Here's a true min ibike ?.tith lots vi big-bike ideas. For 1974, we' ve decked out the new M ini(r) Trail in - brilliant new colors that make It a rea l dazzler. ·This M ini . Trail SO ln cludes such big -bike features as telescopic front suspen sion and rear swing arm suspension . . Plus teethed tootpcgs for saler , surer footing ; semi knobby tires ; an adjustable seat ; swivel handlebt~rs for easy carrying on the back of a truck or camper .a nd a seatable ga s cap to make transport ing cleaner and safer . The Z-50A KS is sturdy enough for adults, too. · And it' s got an optional throttle limiter so that parents can keep thing s under con trot There's a big headlight and ta illight, too. for grea t er visibili t y . Even a sa lety ig nition cutoff switch right on t he handlebars! · The Honda Mini Trail - the best way a voungster can go when he enters the world of motorcycling . Because it's a Honda . And that' s a specia l world of .Its own. Pomeroy See one of these courteous salesmen.: . Pete Burris Lloyd Me Laughlin Marvin Keeba ugh 1970 NOVA CPE..................... }1495 4 W/leel Drive , lock ing frt . hubs, v.a engine, 4 speed trans ., power st eeri ng & brakes, radio , chr. frt . & MINI BIKE " You ' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Bu siness" Local car, bucket seat. vinyl Interior, 4 speed trans .. 351 v.r;, radio , good tires . Real n ice. I 1 I DENNIS EYNON Open .Eves. Ti 16 - Til 5 P. M. Sat. 1969 FORD TORINO CPE.............s895 H. fop, GT. Z·50A K 5 KARR & VAN ZANDT 3 Seat. Red and white, saddle custom vi nyl trim , tint glass , dual air conditioning , h .· duty shocks 350 V-8 eng ine , 1968 FORD TORINO HOWARD WELL Ci tat ion bronze . saddle v inyl roof, saddle v i nyl int., full power . ai r . DRIVER ' S ED. CAR . 1973 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN .... }4595 turbo hydramatic power steering and brakes . rad io, chrome grille. L7S -15 w -w ti r es, Cheyenne Super eq u ip ment , never titled . A sharp unit that wilt do the tow job for you . Retail Sticker $6,078. 75 . THAT THE FOLLOWING THREE MEN HAVE PASSED THE TEST GIVEN THEM BY THf NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR AUTOMOTIVE SERt_,ICE EXCELLENCE. IN THEIR RESPECTIVE FIELDS. s teel rad ial tires, powe r door lock s . low mileage. s • 74 Olds 98 L.S. Sedan Demo ... •••.. •• • $AVE Loc_a l 1 own~r frade-in, 4 speed trans .. G. T. equipment. radto. gopd hres, clean inside. red finish, blk . vinyl int .. ' Good things happen on a Honda. WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille POMEROY MOTOR'S HONDA POMEROY, OHIO 45769 196a 2 0~ . Seda n Plymouth ; Writes All Types of Insurance For Your Auto, Home Or Business Represent Lightning Rod Mutual Insurance Comparty • Low Cost Auto !"nsurance--compar·e our r.ates . Low Cost Homeowner Polley . eLow Cost Hom~wners Poll ey for Renters. . eFarmowners Pollcy- Comple1e P~otect lon In One Policy. e I A Modern Mobile Homeowner Polley. 1 Low Cost Fire Polley. . e A Special Multi -Peri l Why not compare our rates with your We we can save mc1nt'(· l96it Shasta. camper I S' sleeps · o. J':} np . tvmruoe- ouTOO'&rd motor . P11 . 446 -1397 . Junlol" Simmons . 161 -tf L------.. --------"!"-------· • i955JOHNOieN!40With3 pt . hit c h . Also good stt of turn i ng Plow s . Call 256 -665 5 , -------------~86-A Package Pofl cy for Your Busini!!ISS • �• ) ( Z2- ~SundloyTimes-~ntlnel,SUnday, Aug. ll,l974 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 500 f. MAIN -Gold· with gold interior, full power equipment. w·s-w tires . Climate Control air conditioning. SUMMER SAVINGS SALE! '1295 1974 OPEL MANTA ................ } 2995 2 Door, orange f i nish. blk . vlnYr int er ior , buckef seats, less than 5.000 rniles & 3 m o. o ld. Rad i o. de l uxe bumpers . 1972 VEGA HATCHBACK CPE....... s2095 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ........ s2095 350 V-8, automatic, P. steering & brakes . dark blue finish , blue interior, blue vinyl roof, factory air conditioned , like new w-w tires, radio. Many ot her extras . Clove brown , saddle vi n yl top . Cruise Control , FM stereo, Was S$294 .54 74 Olds Delta 88 H.T. Sed., ..............'#400 NATE BIGGS Cadillac . Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available 992 -S34'2 BEAT INFLATION!, Heating-Air Cond. · Local 1 owner, good tires, 6 cyl. with automatic tran s. , radio, blue firiish, spotless clean blue interior . 1995 trans ., P. steering & brakes, blk . vinyl inter ior , blue finish , air conditiOn ing , radio . :·---------------------~ 1973 CK10 PICKUP I : ! 1 1 I $$$ '3495 00 : 1972 CHEVROlET % TON f I '2395 I We Built Our Business on SeiYice and now SeNice is Building Our Business · Pre-Owned,· Low Mileage Extra Good Condition I .I L-------~----------~-J eN ice Selection new '74 Chevrolet Pickups '12 .. '14 models, 'I• T .-4 wh. drives. El Camino, Blazer. Plumbing & Healing .. . 1974 Buick La Sabre 4 Dr .••••••••••••••••• ,$3995 Factory air. P.S., and P . B., vinyl root . 1974 Chevy lmp·ala Custom Coupe ~ ....... 53995 " WE RUN A VERY. SIMPLE BUSfNESS" We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks . 2 Dr . hardtop, factory air, P .S., P. B., bronze meta l lic wi th white v iny l roof . 1974 Mercury Monlego·..................... $3995 Brougham 4 dr. . sedan .- fac tor .y air , P .S., P. B., v i nyl rQOf. . 1974 American Motors Gremtm ........ $2795 2 0 ~- .. POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TillS 992-2126 6 cyl., automatic . 1974 Pin,to 2 Or . •••••••·••••••••••••••••••••• ,$2695 Runabout, 4 cy l., automat ic. TRUCKS Pomeroy Standard shift.. STANDING 1971 Ford FlOO ••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••• $1695 For Rent Radio, heater, standard sh ift . fililb~r . 388 -8490. FURNIS HED Apt. 5 rooms and l70.ff · bath . Sl 30, off -street parkfnQ . ---~-"--- - -----Ph . 446 -4416 affer 6 p .m . 1!6· 7 BUY & SELL U. S. Coins . MT S'" -- -- -- --~-.,...,--Coins of Gallipolis , 121 Sta•e TWO 2 BR mobile homes . Upper· St ._ . Ph . 446-16d2. River Rd ., d46 -0006 . 132 -tf 146-lf __ __________ _ -~------ ------ 15 OR 16 . ft . self -co nt ained T>RAILER located in R io camping trai ler . ,Ph . Point Grande . SilO ' pe r mo. plus Pl easant , 675 -3639 . depos it . Ph . 446 -364 3. . 188-6 160 -lf · - - -------------- 115-tf --.-r----------- ;OFFICE space an d bu ilding , .Ma son , W . Va , area . Goo d location . Wi ll remodel to suit tenant. Ph . 304 -773 -5118 . 115 -ff ·--- --- ----- -- ~ FURNISHED apartment , Inquire at 63 1 Fourth Ave Referen ces . . . 170-fl - - -~~----------- FUR N . rooms , car'Peting and r .... .; . 5517 , ·- --------- .- -- - 18.5 · 5 • •I • •I • ~ u• . , : ..•: ~ LTD ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $1495 1970 Chevy Monte Carlo 2 Or .............. $1395 _____ ' 169-tf -----..--------For Sale · We will close at 5 p.m. all next week due to the fair . Thursday closed at noon . Good Selection Cheaper Cars . Mobile Homes For Sal~ 1971 ELC:ONA .Mob ile Ho riie, 2 BR with t iltout. J-1 ,000 and take over pa yments . Robert Keyser , Kerr , 0 . ARSON' Main Street, 'Vinton 1415 Eastern Ave . ' NEW& USED FURNITURE '73 SUZUK I 125 M .X . Call 446 1083. I 89 . 1 --------------· PtNE RIDGE CO'LLIES AK C Reg . Lassie typ e Collies, Champion Blood lines. Ph . 614 256-1267. 189. l 1 - Furniture department is now open at, our 'Vinton Stpre on Special Everyday New h 12 linoleum' ' rugs $7.95 . 10 Pet. Ois(ount on all 'Van Guard paint. Maple & . wal.nut chest $29 .95 : Mattress and box springs, 312 coil quilted S99 ,9S a set. Ph. 188·8179 Special RIGGS USED CARS Located on St. Rt. 7 N ew ~eautiful 3 pc. mapte Chester, 0 . Sale · ·Mobile Homes tor :,a1e 74 2 BR 12)( 60 An :etectrrc Shutt, ': was~er. dryer. 245 -9393 . · TRI · STATE MOBILE HOME 186-4 SALES, 446 -1572 1967 Horizon 12x60 12X60 VINOALE Mobile Home. 1965 New Moon 12x .55 A ir col).dit loning . Ph , 446 -0231 . 1970 Fleetwood l2x60 173-17 1967 Ritz Craft' 10K3S 19.58 Skyli ne 8K>I5 - - -- -....,.-------:--- - - , 1953 Liberty b-45 '73 I lx'60 2 BR Mobile Home. 1949 Howard h:25 Small down payment . · 16A·tf . Assume loan, 675 -<1<119 . -------------18'1'·3 8&5 MOilLE HOMES . PT. PLEASANT 1968 Globemute r 12x60 2 BR RANCHO 1973 Nashua 12X52 2 BR R ~a ltor & 'Auctioneer · ·1971 Reb el l2K60 28R 446 ·0001 19'1'0 statesman 12K50 2 Bfl 29 ACRE Farm , pond, clean, · 1969 Star 12x60 3 8~ new homes . Your -lo t or ours . 1964 Parkwood l0K 56 i BR See. our plan s. Vacant land. i04 ·tf _._ ....;.._ -------------- ----"---------- ------------- _________ ___ --------------- .,. - - - -:------- ---...;,___ -.. _______ _____ .. ' . ' ---..• • -...... -..... --. - ----------------'-- ' 68 -------------SEARS 30" electric rang e w ith continuou s clean oven . $175 . Call 446-4279 , ,__ 189-3 _________ ___ __ _____________ 16,000 BTU Air Con dit ioner , 220 VOI I , S175 . 4d6-li279. __,188 -3 LOG ·sk i tter S650 . Sachs 125 Motorcross, ne w .set o f sli f; ks , 535 . Ph . 388 -9906. 189-J 1951 OLI v e ; : ;; fr; ,-end 3 985-4100 - .b edroom sulte which in cludes S" po st Cannon Bill bl!'d With fo~t bo.,d_, utra . J drew er chest , edre ·n·: d ('esser with shot w box m irror ana florncent llah't . ·u 99 .9S . 'Rea . · 5699 .95 . 'T his Is one of th pretti es ' 1ut1 es we hllve had In our 11ore. • Air Conditioned for Your Comfort. RICE'S NEW USED FURN IH Socond, 446 -9$23 or 379 -2519 . 189-6 SToCK- ;o- p;,"jj";d5;;o rt . horn hei fer , 9 mos . Old , good site . 1 - 2 yr , old Shorthorn bUll and 1 - Yet~~rllng bUll , Heifers , steer and bull ca lve s available th is fal l. Voltborn f2~0~s , B idwell , Rt . 2. 2-45· LiVE -------------- 189-1 • BOAT , 1958 Chrlacri! ft, 18 ft. 80 hp , . JnbOard, g.o od cond . Call '2$6-1<147 . . 187·- 3 --------------MOTORCYCLE TRAILER , holds 3 bikes . Ph . <l-46 -d76, 187 -3 ------------"· SELECT '-lollnlfiOn rea briCkJ, any amoun t , f ield tile, ce-ment b lock , • cem' ent, mortar .Gelllpolis Block Co .. 122'17 Pine- St . 146-2783 . 140.If 1 .-----------:----For Sale or Trade 26 FT , TroJan ceblo c ru iser , value . 14300. Jim Crace, 4<16:9869. . 187 6 ------------ d dr . Sedan . Very low mileage, ext ra nice. One ca reful loca l owner . A L 'A s ow s ••• 72 FORD 6 CYL MAVERICKS ........s2195 Choke ot 2 dr - 8. 4 drs. Both from sa tisfied owners that we have serv i ced since new. Low mileage. Sharp cars •. _: . •• 71 PLYMOUTH SATEUITL .......... !1895 . : Selbring . Smal l v.s, au to . trans ., power st eer ing , low m i leage. Exceptional In ever~ way . New tires . •• ••• 72 FORD V8 RANCHER0 ....... ,...... !2495 Car truck , power· steeri ng , auto . trans . One local ow'ner _ •• ' .• •' 71 FORD V8 TORIN0.... ;.............. !1595 ••• 4 Dr . Sedan, auto . trans ., p:>wer steering , New Ford tra d e from original owner . 70 FORD FALCON 6 CYL .............!1495 2 Dr . Sedan. auto, trans .• finish like new. This should .be a . re(:I_IJy gas saver . •• •• •" ••• ••• •• •• 70 MAVERICK 6 CYL ..................!1295 •• • ~Dr . Se.d an, blue with white trim. Ex tra good buy . SEE FRED BLAETTNAR, DARRELl DODRILL OR DANNY THOMPSON. 1~: C~OSER - -·-•• YOU LOoK, THE BETTER wgLOOK Phones: 992-2196 •• •• ••• •• ••• After hours: 992·2412 I·· 71 CHEV. IMPALA 1968 1967 1967 1965 1969 1971 1969 1968 1969 1967 1969 1967 1968 1966 1972 197 1 1912 CUSTOM COUPE ' 350 cu. in V-B engine, P. steering , P. brakes, radio, auto. trans., w-s ·w tires, gold metalic finish with vinyl roof .and matching interior. Excellent cond. '2295 WOOD .MOTOR SALES N ew GMC Truck Headquarter s 112 T . G MC pi c k up 112 T . GMC pickup 112 T . Ford P . \J ' , T . GMC Pi ck up 112 T . GMC PU 1 1 T . Ford P.U . 3 T . Chevro l et dump ' '2 T . GM C Pi ckup 1 '2 T . GMC P U 1'2 T . G'MC P U '12 T . GMC P U . 1! 1 T . GMC Pi ckup 'h T . GMC Pi c k up T . Chevy Pi ckup 111 T . Ford Pic;.k up GMC Sub urban. Chevrolet 111 T . P U SOMMERS G . M.C . TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pine St. 446 -2$32 'I' coe~ l . Carl Winters. Qrand e. Ph . 245 -5115 . Rio NOI!TH !DI • 7 532 10 K 84 + A K 86 4 A4 HEAVY & BEAUTIFUL 3 pc . SPANI SH coffee & end table sets in DARK OAK f i n ish . ~$89 .95 the set B ES ID ES our ll!l rge selection of · m~IOt ap . pllances ( w i th 30 -day money -back . gua rant ees) · 8nd cletln used furniture , we wiS.h to hlghli~ht the following GOODIES : 2 ft. hi. swimming pool w ith filter $25 ; m arlen bird boKi!l 519 .95 ea .; ·" dr . stand11rd slu metill file c•binets sjS ea . .tg . selection ot desks in m ete I, wood & wood wlth Inlaid leather tops ; WH I TE OOG BAN I(S S8 .951 50-gal •. oak b1rre11 112 . 00 ; 7" re~l tapes {lots of collector s teltctlonsl S1 .25 ea . Mu ctt, much mort! out & EAST • J9 'I Q10765 • J i O9 4 4 75 • 7 52 ofoK 963 Nort h·South v uln era ble Puss ,. North East South I+ PaSs Pass 2 N.T. a Pass 4. Pass Pass Opening lcatJ- Q• ' Pu ss By Oswald & JameN Juc~b y He1·e is a ~ood l'inul hand for our be·kmd.-to·declare i'S we~k . ENTAIL Sou'lh rinds himse lf in If trumps break 4·1 he is not go ing to mak~ his con· lract, beca use he wall hove to lose u diamond as well as three trumps. Oh, yes! We could probably se t up some arrangement of the m1 ss1ng fllllllil'iau THEY WILL NEVER BE THIS LOW PRICE AGAIN. . llaN __ _______ . ---- SEE THE LlffiE COMEt- BIG ·SAVINGS! o:o·······.-.-, .,.,............ ,........ •.•.~·~·'·•'-!·~ ....,..~.··'•'.!•••~.............:.·........·~-:·.•- -:•:--.: .•.•>. . .•,.. . . . ··=-~ . h'-.-··-=--··;.;.:.;.:.:o;·:·~;t:;,o;,-;:;:.-m;:~·"lllm&'ll!tl§ ~==~· r:~: THE '75 MODELS WILL BE HUNDREDS OF DOUARS' MORE - SAVE NOW ON ALL '74 FORDS- MERCURYS ~lwe f.•:· :·:·: ·:·:· - AND FORD TRUCKS. llYou're losers with a·couple of dum - ·:>: my's litlle tr umps. :::~ •}. If he goes after th e ruffs immediately East wil l over· ruff and the co ntract fail. If he pl ays ace and another trump, West wil l w in th e sec· ond · I. rum p and be nasty enough lo pla y out. his last trump winner to leave only T hen wh ~ n he gets in next he s imply play s hi s ace of trumps and goes about Ius business of r uffing clubs. East wo n't be able to overruff West won't be able to lead a third round a nd th e co ntra ct wi ll be sa fe. 'l:ff;l :] '!@©til The bidding has been:. West North ' Easl 1... • A Q6 5 4 'f.A(/ 6 5 4 10 :.;~ :·:~ . .·=·=·... .w~=~.. .::::· ,_ :::~ ·'· . ; ~ g WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION . TO CHOSE FROM• rried ' :' ·That . means you;re probably looking for a modern new home that fits a "Just Married" !lockelbook. We Have Just What You Are Looking For NEW 1975 12 x 60 GOVERNOR dou ~~o · hand . .A total . electric · mobile home · that comes with color TV, stereo, dishes, pans and much more. Stop and see this one today. QlJ E~TIO N YOUR Headquarters for Sears . Tires Best Valves ... lowest pr ices .. . Call Se ars and Save today! Silver Bridge Pl aza, Ph . 446-277 0. 180- i21 LIMESTO N E tor driveways. Carl Winters, Phone 2'45 -511 5. 181 -tf - -:---:----·--------- -~------ ---.-~- 1970 HONDA 7SO cc 4 cyl. . exc , co nd . 51 ,200. Ph . 245 -5095 . 185-5 -- ------------ BoOK M-ATCHES. nail fil-s, pencils , l i tter b~s . And advertis ing novel tJ!s . ~ to 6 weeks dtllvery . Simmons Printing ,· 446 · 1397 . .._ 1<16 -1 __________ ____ _ You ·respond two spades a nd Send$! lor JACOBY MODERN bo Ok to: .rw ;n at Br idge .... (eta th is newspaper) . P.O BoK 489 . Radio City Stallon , New York NYf00/9 . For Sale 1964 CADILLAC DeV I lle. 1 . own er 72.000 mi. Ph . 67S -2104 . • 187-3 ·~ +A K • 2 OF GOOD CLEAN USED CARS ~ South What llo yo u l'espond? A - Hid ~wo spades. Tell your partner time yo u lul\•e a u·enu·n· T()DAY 'S :::: ·::. . :-.· 26 card s to allow South to your pa rtner rebids tllree clubs. handle a·4-l break, bUt as you · Wha t f \0 ,vou do now'! can see if you look at the East ~we s t cUrds, trumps are going to lir~a k nicely. After all, we are being kind to de· elarers. · South wins the' club lead in dumm y and decides to tr ~ to -MUSTANG. :\lunol~o~ y) For Sale r uff llis . two potentia l dub P ~1 ~ . foUl' spades with four t1·umps to the ace Opposite four Ii.tllc · . You, Sou\ h. hold: . cmes. ("n•w.-n LICHEN •'•'· ·'•' one trump in 'dummy. Then what should Soutlt do'' He should lead a 10w trump at trick tw o a nd duck . 'I A 2 · West TEASE m xJ IHear Careful trump play does it . S175 .00 RECLINER BONANZA -'ci:IOice of red or green VELVET ; pla id HER ·. CULON ; oxblood . t~n or brown VINYL . $49 .95 1 147-tf WIN AT BRIDGE + Nnw arrange t.he circled lettm to form the surprise answer, as ---------------- For Lease ., J 9 J QJ 4 QJ 1082 SOUTII · •Al0 64 In KNOCKED DOWN IN THE ALLEY! COACHMAN Travel Tra i lers , 1963 CHEVY. 6 cy l. automa ti c Motor Homes, 5th Wh eel, $125. deep well water pump Tru c k Cam p er s, App le City $35 . 388 -8618 . 187 -3 Aut o Sal es , Rt. 35 N . Jac kson . Ohio . Phon e 286 -57 00. 116-tf '72 SUZ UKI 250 cc , 450 mi . dirt -~-------- --- -or street . Ph . 446 -4381. USED FURNITURE 187 -3 USED T appa n range, 30 in .• avocadO , like n ew ; 2 pc . vinyl 1973 HONDA XL 175, excellen t suite , black ; dinelle set wit h 6 cond . 446 -3922 after 5. chairs . 187 -3 Corbin & Snytler Furn i ture - ---------~--955 Sec ond Av e. AiL TYPES ~-of buildirig ma terials, block , brick, sewer pipes , windows , l in tels , etc . 1966 VOLKSWAGEN 1 sell or Claude Winters , Rio Grand e.trad e . 446 -4517 . 0 . Phoh e 245 -5121 after 5. •.• 186 -3 , 123-n ..;__ . - ' - - ....... 11 1-tf J JUST All RIVED SPECIAL PUR'CHASE HERCULON 2 pc . LIVING ROOM SUITES - c_hoice of solid gold or pla id. I II For Sale GOOD clean l u mp and sto ker ·· Gallipolis, Ohio • KQH f.l - 10 Tfu: 1,-;,,d of IIIII Hi(' a tu fal'~: - SHEET For Sale WEST 0 JumloJ.... , HELLO . 'I SAVE NOW! L'_ _Prill :.:::.= ..=SIII=PRISI =, . . :IIISWIII --"-'----Itert-~' 50 State Street Gallipolis, Ohio Eastern Ave. · YOU CAN PAY MORE BUT YOU CAN1 BUY BEITER. '-=='=:::~~=.;;:';Ui~;,:.;;';,~'~":':'•:._':..'ed:.__b-iy the above cartoon. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. HOUSE FOR LEA SE, 7 rooms . 2 baths , 2 acres , security deposit. George's Creek Rd . Ph . A46-A962 :• -J:L/"~~ ~-' ... 72 CHEVROLET NOVA 6 CYL ........S2195 ::": = - D NOBB/B • -- ---,.----~--- --- Main St. Hardtop. This car is loaded . Mobile Homes For --------------- MAP LE tw in bed, mattress and boK spri ng , 367 -71 13. 189-3 1968 Plymouth Satellite ..................... $695 -~~J -------------- • .Pt . hook trac-tor . Ph . 379-2658 • • _____________ Chev ., 6 cyL Ph . 446 -1187 , 189-3 1970 Olds Toronado 2 .Dr ... >.............. $1695 I For Sale - ·- ------------ 1970 Torino GT•••• ····'· ···"·· ........ $995 2 Dr .Ford hardtop. •· l l •• • •• lE£ " ~I"""· "·"-"'"'·.' " ·'"'" ' ""'-~' ~·usroc I ~ -------------- _______ _ I I -...."' Auto Sales See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel We rent mo.bile hotne lots, 1 not just • place to park )lour home. We have more fq offC;r ' ' than any mobile commurfity ---------.------ • -------------- ' .in Southeastern Ohio . -------------- -------------- 1966 Chevy Impala 2 Dr .. ................... $395 Contact Newt Jones Rodnev -Cora Rd: Rodney, OhiO Ph. 245 -9374-245-5021 For Sale ·-------------HA LF -runn er Beans . 4461263 . 189·3 -------------BUICK Wildcat , 1956 2 Dr. hardtop, 383 engine. 4 sp . tran sm ission . ,...-------'~---r,·· Quail Creek Mobile Community & Sale.s SAT. TILL 5 PM SERVICE TILL 12 NOON 'ON SAT. ------- ------ --- ----------- · 4 cylinder. 4 speed . - · ----------~- NYNIF I'A UNC 1974 MODELS NOW IN STOCK. " 1971 Capri2 Dr . ...................... ~·····$1295 105 -tf ..- • GENE PLANTS& SON 1973 NOVA , 6 cvl. automat ic . 1972 VE GA G T pa rt s. include s 1d FT . COMANCHE camper , ~o P L U MB IN G - Heating - Air Ph . 446 -4462 . wheel s, se al s , r earend , al so 250 Yah am a \'"O torcyc ie. • Con ditioning , 300 Fo urth Ave . r ad i at o r , in s tru m.e,n t s an d 189-3 In goo d cond . Ph . 379 -2264 . "' Ph . 446 -163.7 . other s . Ph on e 386 -8178. 187 -3 : 48 -lf 1973CHEV . Pi ck -up , CustOm 10, • 188 6 Cab , standard , small V -8. 6 FT . TOPPER for Steps ide • CARTER ' S PLUM'&ING Also 1970Cougar V -8Au!O . A -1 l 973 CAMARO Z·'28, <t s p eed . pickup . 2 used lawn mowers, • AND HEATING shape . Ph . 245 -5050 . exc ell en t cond ilion . Call aft e r al l in good condition . Call 446 - ~ Cor. Fourth & Pine 2, 446 --<1 77 3. 9635 . ' - .. Phone 446-3 888 or 446-4477 188-3 187 -;1... 165 -tf N EW Magic Chef range , 446 ----------:--~-. ~---. 4222 . Used Retr lg .. and used - CO RN fed fre ezer beef, Carl RUSSELL ' S 75 H P Evi n rude Ou tb oard : g ui tar. Ca l l 446 -0349 after Winters . R io Grande , Ohio . PLUMBING & HEATING motor, $350. Ph . 446 -1397 or «~ 5 : 30 . Ph . 245 -51 1.5. Gallipoli s, 4<16 -4782 446 -0952 . .... l29 -lf 169-tf ' !Q, 297 -tf --------------. ~------------- ~------------1973 SUPER Beetle, S2,000. Ph . N DEWITT ' S PLUMBING . 446-4803 . . w AND HEATING 189-3 Route 160 at Evergreen w Phon e 446-2735 ~ 1972 SL HONDA 70 , Call 256 187 -tf 6058 . 169 -3 STANDARD Plumbing & Heating YOU slaved and sl aved for wall 214 Third A ve ., 446-3782 to wall carpet . Keep it new 167 -rf with Blu e Lustre . Rent w electric shampooer $1. Ce ntra l Su pply . TAKE over payments on a 1968 189-6 Corvsir . Call any t ime 446 M 1'956 . ' GEI L B lo wer i n excel l ent " condition. Lo ca ted at Wells ..._. 189· 3 .... Or chards, Wilke sville , 0 . 614 1967 VW BUS , good cond., runs 669-4642 . __.189- 1 w ell. $500. Ph . 367 .7191 after 6 N p .m , 18,5 -6 REG . American standard bred trotter , reg . q u.arterho rs e, 1968 - P L v MOUTH- FUrY ;- 3~3 grade mare , 2 saddles and eng ., P .S., P .B., air . new tack . 386-8202 . battery , muffler , 6 tires. S400 . 189-1 446 -1397 or 446 -0952. Hardtop, V-8, automatic , P.S.; P. B. Hardtop, V-8, standard shift . I •• • n ' "'"ROO Unscra mble these four Jumbl es, ~· For Sale ai r , P.S., P. B .• viny l roof. V-8, automatic, sharp. 17~ - lf ALL ELECTRIC heme In country , one mile from Wflkesville on Rt . 16(1 near new mines . 2 bedroom and bath on 't 1 acre 101 . .s 150 189-3 deposit requ i red . 5120 mo . rent . Also 1 small barns and :.t :MOBILE hohies . 2' - 1973 2 52 acres all fenced . Extra , If bdrms . 12 x 50 ; 1 - l969 3 neoeded . R:eadv Sept . I , Lee bdrm . 12x65 ; 1 -. 1959 2 bdrm . Eble.n~ 666 S. Warren Ave ., 10K50. Ph . 742-5980 . Columbus , Ohio -432'0<1 . Ph . ,, ... 27-<1 -.5220. ' 108 -tl • 184-6 '71 ALL Electric- Buddy Brent - · wood 60' x 12', 2 bedroom , SLEEPI NG room With kitchen front kitatien , window unit pr / vfleg•s . Ph . -446-924<1 . air . Call 245 -5182 , . ..... -.p _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ..,.. _ _ _ _ ....... ......185-7 179 .f'f ' ----------._,.,....__ · 1971 ~hevy, Nova,2 Dr .• ••••••••••••••••••• $1595 week.I.Y panellf'lg . 619 Main S1 ,, Pt . Plenanl . Ph . 675 -4295 or 675 - USED CARS ' -------------2 BR Mobile Home . Ph . 446 -1158 . --------------185-6 SLEEPING -room s by the week . -------------Gallia Hotel. . apt. Adults on l y . Al l 139 -78 r URN' utili t ies , 446 -9523 . -------------185-tf 12x60 2 BR tra iler. air cond ., ------------. . : . call 446 -7945 or 4-46 -2687 . 'MoBILE home , tOt,al elect·ic . 2 187 ·3 bedroom $100 ; · 3 bedroom -----,---------$125 . Phon e 446-0175 ·or 446LIKE NEW 2 B.R mob i le home, 1934. FUR NI SHE-D 'apartment . a .c ., reasonably priced . 12 miles from Pomeroy . Ph . 30<~ - 773 5118 . Radio, heater,· standard shift. 197lMercury Monterey 4 Or ~~~ " '' · · . ... .$1695 Fac-tor v · · p 5 p B .. ,·,..!,I · , down tow n area . 446 -1743 . 174 -tf all elec . 3 mi. trom hospita l . 4-16 -1315. IB7 ·3 . A good buy al $995 1970 For d F 100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Hardtop, factory air , P.S., P.B. , AM-FM stereo. SQ . BR ADBURY efficiency apartment s, adults, no pets . 729 2n d Ave .• Ph . 446 -0957 . 1." 3-lf · 1970 Ford Thunderbird 2 Or . .............. $1795 -------------1.000 FT . storage area , SLEEP IN G room s, rates . libb y Hotel.. W ith step si de becL $1495 2 Dr ., 6 cyl.. automatic. FURN . apt. 4 rooms and bath , off street pa rk ing. Adulls . ,.. onl Y. No pets . 95 Vine St . 179-tf r-sLEEP IN G "ROOM S. vv c ••a,ly rateS . Park 'Central Hotel. 306-lf Ftoo ••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1972 American Motors Gremlin ............ $1695 - For Rent 1970 Ford WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL OPEN EVENINGS TILL 7 PM - . .~I.J ..-~ , _ HENRI A R N O I one letter to each square. to form four ordinary word s. "' -------------- 1972 Ford F2SO V-8 •••••••••••••••••••••• , •• $1895 WantP.tt To Buy . 500 E. MAin St., .' & ' b LARGEST DISCOUNTS EVER ON ALL ON THESE 1974 MODELS 8' Fleetside, light green finish, like new 15" : Commercial tires . H. duty springs, 350 V-8 1 engine, 4 s peed trans. 1 -.... YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY ANY CAR NEW OR USED. CALL US TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO HAVE YOUR CAR SERVICED BY US. JJ~WIDlbrn® ~ 1975 CARS WILL BE MUCH HIGHER! .. • " • •. SAVE NOW! KANAUG( 'OHIO HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. THE . '75 MODELS WIU BE MUCH HIGHER. CLEAN SWEEP. SMITH HONDA SALES YOU CAN BUY NOW AND SAVE BIG SAYINGS ON ALL NEW BUICK, PONT lACS, OPELS & G.M.C. TRUCKS WHILE THEY LAST I 1 1 rear bumpers. Engine Tune Ups & Overhaul Now ask yourself where would you want your car worked on? Wouldn 't you rather have a man ·work on your car that really knows what he is doing . We will service any American make of car & Opels. .. v.a engine , automatic Front End & Brakes BUY NOW••. Z-SOA K5 . Here's a true min ibike ?.tith lots vi big-bike ideas. For 1974, we' ve decked out the new M ini(r) Trail in - brilliant new colors that make It a rea l dazzler. ·This M ini . Trail SO ln cludes such big -bike features as telescopic front suspen sion and rear swing arm suspension . . Plus teethed tootpcgs for saler , surer footing ; semi knobby tires ; an adjustable seat ; swivel handlebt~rs for easy carrying on the back of a truck or camper .a nd a seatable ga s cap to make transport ing cleaner and safer . The Z-50A KS is sturdy enough for adults, too. · And it' s got an optional throttle limiter so that parents can keep thing s under con trot There's a big headlight and ta illight, too. for grea t er visibili t y . Even a sa lety ig nition cutoff switch right on t he handlebars! · The Honda Mini Trail - the best way a voungster can go when he enters the world of motorcycling . Because it's a Honda . And that' s a specia l world of .Its own. Pomeroy See one of these courteous salesmen.: . Pete Burris Lloyd Me Laughlin Marvin Keeba ugh 1970 NOVA CPE..................... }1495 4 W/leel Drive , lock ing frt . hubs, v.a engine, 4 speed trans ., power st eeri ng & brakes, radio , chr. frt . & MINI BIKE " You ' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Bu siness" Local car, bucket seat. vinyl Interior, 4 speed trans .. 351 v.r;, radio , good tires . Real n ice. I 1 I DENNIS EYNON Open .Eves. Ti 16 - Til 5 P. M. Sat. 1969 FORD TORINO CPE.............s895 H. fop, GT. Z·50A K 5 KARR & VAN ZANDT 3 Seat. Red and white, saddle custom vi nyl trim , tint glass , dual air conditioning , h .· duty shocks 350 V-8 eng ine , 1968 FORD TORINO HOWARD WELL Ci tat ion bronze . saddle v inyl roof, saddle v i nyl int., full power . ai r . DRIVER ' S ED. CAR . 1973 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN .... }4595 turbo hydramatic power steering and brakes . rad io, chrome grille. L7S -15 w -w ti r es, Cheyenne Super eq u ip ment , never titled . A sharp unit that wilt do the tow job for you . Retail Sticker $6,078. 75 . THAT THE FOLLOWING THREE MEN HAVE PASSED THE TEST GIVEN THEM BY THf NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR AUTOMOTIVE SERt_,ICE EXCELLENCE. IN THEIR RESPECTIVE FIELDS. s teel rad ial tires, powe r door lock s . low mileage. s • 74 Olds 98 L.S. Sedan Demo ... •••.. •• • $AVE Loc_a l 1 own~r frade-in, 4 speed trans .. G. T. equipment. radto. gopd hres, clean inside. red finish, blk . vinyl int .. ' Good things happen on a Honda. WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille POMEROY MOTOR'S HONDA POMEROY, OHIO 45769 196a 2 0~ . Seda n Plymouth ; Writes All Types of Insurance For Your Auto, Home Or Business Represent Lightning Rod Mutual Insurance Comparty • Low Cost Auto !"nsurance--compar·e our r.ates . Low Cost Homeowner Polley . eLow Cost Hom~wners Poll ey for Renters. . eFarmowners Pollcy- Comple1e P~otect lon In One Policy. e I A Modern Mobile Homeowner Polley. 1 Low Cost Fire Polley. . e A Special Multi -Peri l Why not compare our rates with your We we can save mc1nt'(· l96it Shasta. camper I S' sleeps · o. J':} np . tvmruoe- ouTOO'&rd motor . P11 . 446 -1397 . Junlol" Simmons . 161 -tf L------.. --------"!"-------· • i955JOHNOieN!40With3 pt . hit c h . Also good stt of turn i ng Plow s . Call 256 -665 5 , -------------~86-A Package Pofl cy for Your Busini!!ISS • �$480,000. grant ·m ade for roads - . TII~SE ARE RESERVE CHAMPIONS in Friday af· ternoon s JUdgmg at the Me1gs County food fair. From the left are Cathy Coals, Bashan Bunch Club, who tied with Niese! !Juvall, Riverview Girls. center, for the second place honors m the bread baking division ; Ruth Ann Blake, Merry Munchers, outdoor cookery with Cindy Crooks, not pictured, as CAROLLEWlS,AMEMBERofthe Merry Munchers t-H club, second from left, was the grand champion of the Friday food fair in the "fun with foods" category. With her are the GRAND CHAMPIONS OF THE AFTERNOON judging in Friday's food fair included, left to right, Phyllis Davis, Merry Munchers, outd.oor cookery· Julia Gheen llarrisonrille Girls, breads; Nancy Ride~our, Pine Grov~ jUdges WhO WOrked The lllth Annual Morton, 59, joined the Nixon administration in January of 1971. He has h~aded the Republican National Committee and represented Maryland in the . House from 1962 to 1971. As a congressman be work~ on the House Way and Means Committee, the Select Committee on Small Business, the · Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries, and the Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs. Scranton, 57, was tbe envoy v .. ~.. • ·~•] JUUJ;Uig Girls prove knack with snacks POMEROY - Meigs County girls proved their ability in ~ food preparati on and preservation Friday whet1 a day long food fair was held at fellowship hall of the St. Paul Lutheran Church . · Taking part in the event which in preVious years has been staged at the Meigs County Fair wt;re some 90 girls who have carried out some phase of food preparation or preservation as a 4-H project during the summer months. Selected by a panel of judges were a reserve champion and a grand champion in each of the categories . Rosettes were presented. Some six girls will be selected to go to the Ohio State Fair representing Meigs County as a result of the fair. The riames of those winners will .be announced Wednesday. All of the girls taking part in .. Friday's fair will exhibit at the county fair this week but will do so within the realm of their own club exhibit. Pals, quick meals; Stephanie Radford, Five Point Star Participating were : Stltchers, International foods; Rachel Hunt er, Pine Grove Pals; Barbara Jordan, Columbia Make It Club and ·1974 Do Your Thing With Food, Kathy Quivey . JUnior fatr queen, grand champion in food pres.e rvation. Sna ck i ng and Pa cking, ffi ' en Tammie Samo s, Tamrnie Starch er , Caro.l yn Bowen , rniilistration, includin g the Rener-.: TrusselL Joyce Baker , posts of director of the Office of Susan Jett , Caro l Morri s, Brenda Jett , Jena Welk er Econon'lic Opportunity and Caroline Lockhart. Laur i ~ Counselor to the President. A Kaye Miller . Julia Spencer . Making It W i th M ea ls, former Navy aviator, he was graduated from Princeton Tammy Pitzer, Janel Mau e. Fun With Foods, Brenda University. ( Ballard, Kim Bickers, Carol sent by E>esll\ent..,lect Nixon ' in 1968 to explore the Middle East situation. A Yale University law school John 0 . Marsh Jr., 47, has graduate, he was called on .in been Ford's assistant for 1970 to serve as chairman of defense affa'irs since ·early this the President's Committee on year . He served four terms as a Campus Unrest and in 1971 and Virginia Democrat in the 1972 to be a member of the House of Represenl<!tlves ·1111d presidential price com.mission. has practiced law privately in Rumsfeld, 42, has been the Washington. In 1973 he became chief · U.S. representative 'to assi~tant secretary of defense NATO since February 1973. for legislative affairs, a post he He held several high held until he joined the staff of positions in the Nixon ad- then-Vice President Ford. Ford also announced that he was naming Robert T. Hartmann as Counselor to the President. Har~man, on·ce a Washington newspaperman, served as chief of Ford 's vice presidential staff. MEIGS COUNTY EIGHT INJURED SANDUSKY, Ohio (UPi ) A farm tractor being driven in a tractor pulling contest went out of control at the Erie County Fair here Friday evening. Erie County sheriff's deputies said it was. believed about eight persons were injured. OPENS TUES., AUG~ 13 5 DAYS • 5 NIGHTS AUGUST 13-17 TilE ACTION SUNDAY WAS at the Rock Springs fairgrounds where the midway was being set up for the lllth annual Meigs County Fair which gets underway tomorrow for a five day run. Some 15 'rides of the Gambill Lne tOOd CntflCS of some 90 contestants. From the left are Sue Steele Columbus ; Miss Lewis ; Joan Lancaster, Athens, and Edith Anderson, Waverly . Ford names his .kitchen cabinet WASH!NGT0/'1 (UP!) President Ford has named four prominent men to help him make the transit>on from the Nixon adniinistration to the Ford admlnlstrallon. They include Rogers. C.B. Morton, secretary of the interior; ex-Pennsylvania Governor Willlam Scranton· Donald Rumsfeld, U.S. am-' ba888dor to. NATO; and John 0. Marsh, the defense advlser frOm Ford's Vice presidential staff. 1,..1, . third ; Mary Colwell,' Hillbillies C1ub, quick meals ; Miss Duvall, Nancy Rideno~r, Pine Grove Pals, teens entertain category; Paula Hysell, Five Point Star Stichers, food preservation, and Debbie Boatright, Five Point Star Stitch: . ers, m the International foods category. Rim Krautter was · third in the international food category but is not pictured. Lewis , Patty Oyer. Tricks for Treats , Char lene Goeglein, Den ise Wh ite. Seth Wilson , Patty Parker, Kathy Parker. . Tasty Meals, Brenda Bishop. Teens Entertain , Debbie Wi ndon , Nan c y Ri denour, Rachel Hunter, Marid ie Rose, Cheryl Lawson , Pam· Hol comb, Janel Maue , Julia Gheen , Beverly Bishop , Cathy Morris. All -American Foods. Becky Edwards , Darlene 11arton , Tammy Curtis , Theresa Dailey . Roberta Lark in s, " :Thundershowers today, all but northw~ s t sections . Generally clear and not as warm tonight. Lo w in the middle 60s . Mostly sunn y south on Tuesday. High in the lower lo ·middle 80s. VOL. XXVI These are the grand prize winners of Friday morning activities at a food fair beld for 4-H club members at St. Paul Lutheran Church fellowship hall. From the left are Carol Morris snackmg and packmg category; Brenda Bishop, hasty meals; Tammy Pitzer, making it with meals, and Tamnue Starcher, tricks for treats. Meigs Property Transfers Edith M. Osborn, dec. to Harold R. Osborne, Ronald E. Osborne, Paul E. Osborne, Cert. of ·Trans., Chester. Robert Ii. Hersman, Ruth E. Hersman to Cecil E. Johnston, Joyce G. Johnston, 12.72 Acres, Salem. · · Robert L. Wingett to Sterling W. Rayburn, lva P. Rayburn, Lots, Syracuse. Helen P. Smith to Homer w. Belt, Shirley G. Belt, 20 Acres, Il l> Acr.es, 35 Acres, Lebanon. Benjamin M. Buchanan, Madeline Faye Buchanan to Clarence Lohr, Lillian Lohr 5.012 Acres, Olive. ' James . Homer Phillips, Josephine Phillips to Curtis E. Balthaser, Parcels, Salem. Ernest E. Quillen by Virginia Quillen, Virginia Quillen to Dana V. Canter, Ruth H. Canter, 100 Acre Lot, Syracuse. Charles Rich, Judy Rich to · Mary K. Mlller, 21.383 Acres, Scipio. ' ELBERFELDS IN ·poMEROY Stou.t, Kita Young , Uta Young, Lon Young , Beth Headly , Barbara Douglas , Brenda Sampson , Teresa Carr. , Bread s, Debbie Windon , C.;t th y Coates, Cynthia Pitzer, Barbara Coates, ·Ni!?sel Duvall, Cheryl lawson. Julia Gheen, Hysell. Barbara Jordan. Quick Meals , Nancy Ridenour , Mar y Colwell , Opal Dyer. Sue Kenned( . . lnternationa Foods , Vanessa Fol mer, Paula Hysell Stephanie Radford , MarY Mora , Ter i Pullins. · Roxanne Mart in, Kim Krautter , Debbie Boatright, Mary Mills, Lola Walker . Outdoor Cookery , Nancy Lauren ce. Arige l a Baker , Kathy Bl ake. R uth Bl ake, Cindy. Crook s, Pam Crooks, Phyllis Davis, Sheila Hork ey, M.;m dy Long , Nancy Wa l lace. I MODEL FOR EVERY HOME, EVERY POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff 's office in- · .vestigated two a ccidents II can make you feel friday ; neither causing · ·inbetler .. · · juries. · · · At S tate Farm, person to At 10,.50 a.m. at the inperson heal.th insurance re tersec tion of SR 7 and us 33 . vives that old·fashion ·idea John C. Parsley, 34, Kenova, of personal ·attention. Yet W. Va., was !raveling north on if helps protect aga inst ·to· 7 when he failed to yield to day's soaring · · medi cal · James C . Allje, Jr.; Patriot costs . It can eVen make Star. Rl., Gallipolis, travelling sure ·You get money 1o · west. was light damage help meet those eXtra to both cars, no cilations , and hos pital expen.ses, Or an no injuries. i nt;ome it you're disabled . A one car accident was inLet me show.you how. vestigated at 10:17 p.m. on Bedford Township Road 250. Carrol K . Snowden Frederick A. Lee 20 ·c in~-·-··-- cinnati, was traveli~g n~rth on Park Cen!r.al Hole! Bldg . Second Av·e ., Gallipolis 250 when the automobile he Ph • .1146 '- 4290 ~ Home 446·4S18 was driying went off the road LIVESTOCK SHOW fAMILY l SOMETHING FOR EVER l'ONE . Rock Springs Fairgrounds embankment on the left. There . 0 • • Compact m o del~ for' lhe budge t minded . 7170. 2 . ' •,•, :\\! tod11y Super mod ala wllh '"'mandou1 capacity. Compact modelt with lntta-Mount' and dtCiortlor tlyllng . Super ·modi It .--llh big capacity at 1 budget prlct . ~~£tr~~e::m~:r~o~~: ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY· ' 1'1 •'•' ,•,• all 11bout \:\. \ the COUIIty ji1if . ::\ Joseph Connolly, Reedsville ; Lester M. Price, 112 Maple Place, Pomeroy ; Freda Smith, Rt. 3, Albany ; Alice Mills, 128 S. Fourth St ., Middleport ; Clyde V. Henderson , 130 Wehe Terrace , Pomeroy: James Crisp, Langsville; Paul Gaston, Rt. 3, Albany ; John C. Sheets, Heedsville ; Frederick B. Goebel, Reedsville; Jack Bostic, Racine; Wanda Axley, Rt. 4, Pomer:oy : James A. Smith, Rt. 2, Pomeroy; l!iram Slawter, Rl. I, Middleport; Roger Toney, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Avanel Holliday, Dexter; Alvin Reed, Reedsville; Paul Taylor, 416 Spring Ave., Pomeroy ; Philip Globokar , 128'k Union Ave., Pomeroy ; June Ashley , Racine; J . W. L€e, Racine, Jack Westfall, Reedsville ; Donna Hill, Racine; Alva E. Swick, Langsville; -warren J . Sterns, Rt. 3, Pomeroy : Mendal W. Jordan, Rt. 3, Albany ; Gordon Perry, Rt. 3; Albany ; Pearl Ash, 202 Butternut, Pomeroy ; Robert G. Graham, Rt . I, Rutland ; Robert Larkins, Long Bottom; Ray C. Frank, Racine ; Debbie Brumfield, RD Middleport; · Kenneth Bay, Reedsville, and · Dolores Foaster, Reedsville. WASHINGTON - SE~l i·IENRY M. JACKSON, 0-Wash., says the United States should get clo..,.,r to the Chinese in order to coqnter Soviet influence around the world. Jackson, who spoke with Chinese leaders during a trip to Peking last month, said diplomatic, cultural and exchange programs with China should be stepped up . 1n a. five-page report to the Senate Armed Services Committee on hls trip, he said Sunday that the main Chinese concern in foreign policy "is what they perceive to be the unreliable and ·expansionist nature of tbe Soviet 1Jnlon." The Chinese told him they were trQubled greatly by allied . military weakness in J!Jurope, Jackson said, bt-cause "they fear that if the Sovicts·no continued on page 8 • in.~ide Rains WASHINGTON I UP! 1 - Pro•ldent Ford will head the 19J6 GOP ticket "wheiher he likes it or not," according to Senate mlnorHy leader llugh Scutt. Th e Pennsylvania Republic.un said Sunday party pressure would force Ford to run because GOP leaders feel a s an Incumbent Ford would have the best chance to win. Scott also sold whoever was chosen a s vi ce president probably would stay on the ticket with Ford. Now You Know I GOP has new hope • m states A h uman ' s brai n stop.s growing at age 20 and gets sma1le r and smaller with age . TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 ca111e, but too late :::: ·:·: ·::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::;:· By United Press International BOSTON - JAMES D. ST. CLAIR, ATTORNEY for former PresldenilNixon during the Watergate investigation, -is expected to return to Washington today to c)ean up some details of Nixon's defense. ·St. Clair said during the weekend 'that once those matters were taken care of his duties to Nixo~ would be com· pleted. "President Nixon is no longer the President, and my responsibilities arc to the office or the President, " St. Clair said. St. Clair did not rule out the pilsslbility of representing Nixon in th.e fulure. He said, however, he had no plans at this time to consult with the former chief txecutlve. "Whatever future proceedings may or may not require we'll have. to discuss at a later time,'' he said. · !~r!'s" ~~~~a~"~n:~:e~·;~ r--:::~O~N:SAtl~E~N~O~W~AT~O~U~R~M~E;;,;CH;;,;;;A;N~IC~ST;::R::;E:;,ET:.,::::::=:~--~.J · POMEROY, OHIO j.' tabltJid WASHINGTON - REP. WILLIAM H. HARSHA, R.Ohio, said he would urge repeal of year-round Daylight Saving Time (DST) in testimony today before a subcommittee of the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Commiite.e. Har$ha said DST saved neither energy nor money and · created many ·inconveniences and hazards. His primary concern was the ''serious inconveniencing of you·ng ·children throughout the nation," who ffill$l Wait for buses or walk to ·school in the early morning darkness," said Harsha . There BRJNG THE --- - - - -- lt''~::,,, ,;~,:, , ~~~;::,;:,,, l~ By United Press International CHlCAGO - THE CHAIRMAN OF THE American Independent party Sunday said it would be unjust to grant former president Nixon inununity from prosecution for his part in the Watergate cover-up. William K. Shearer., national chairman of the party, charged that Nixon was a "principal offender" in the Watergate cover-up . He said it would be "unjust to grant him immunity while the lesser men invc!ved are in prison· or waiting to be punished." . Shearer termed Nixon's resignation "the best thing .for the country because it averted the necessity for a Senate trial at which he almost certainly would have been convicted .' ' BUDGET! Devotell To The Interests Oj' '/'he Meig.~-M;Jsun Area MONDAY, AUGU ST 12, 1974 POMEROY·MIDOLE PORT, OHIO Rachel Coen , Tamrily Pitzer. Food PreServation; Sharon in accidents . JR. FAIR Grand Jury and petit jury lists were drawn Saturday for possible duty during the September term. Grand jury calls went to Garth Smith, Long Bottom ; Jewell Story, Pomeroy; Goldie Hawk, 80iPI2 Main, ·Pomeroy; Larry Young, Tuppers Plains ; Leonard Bass, Syracuse ; Lindsey Lyons, Tuppers Plains; Helen Dais, Pomeroy; Belva Fisher, Racine; · Audrey Betzing, 280 Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy; Dallas Cleland , Racine; Clarence Bradford , Racine; Charles Faulk, Pomeroy; Mildred Wei~ , Albany, and Helen M. Shuler, 150 North Third St., Middleport. Drawn for: Petit Jury were Robert Swick, Rt. I, Middleport; Hornor Baxter, Mechanic St., Pom~roy· ; Hilton, Wolfe, Sr., Racine; James B. Thomas, Lincoln Hill , Pomeroy; Steve Cleland, Racine ; Howard A. Newhnd, Long Bottom; Esther Kennedy, Rt. 1, Middleport; C. R. Barnette, Tuppers Plains ; Oscar T. Smith , Rt. 2, Pomeroy.; Nancy Chapmari, Rt. 3. Albany; Roselie Wright, Langsville; Victor Albany ; , Perry, Rt. 3, Ford to head (;()(• in '76 enttne Jury lists are drawn No one hurt .M!~) ' NO. 84 curving - emU installation of drai nage ditches and facili ties. The roads are all between SR 124 and 143. • Weather Carole O' Conner, Beth Riebel, Beth Hayman, Paige Hayman, Brenda Bayles , Brenda Fre cker . Beth Ritch ie. Conn ie Karr, Debbie Birchf ield, Pau la Amusement Co., WintersvlUe, Ohio, were being set up. The rides for the fair include the spider, scrambler, swinging cars, hurricane , tiptop, bumper cars, swinger, twister, ferris wh eel, merry go round , helicopter. rock-aplane and three umbrella kiddie rides. SAI.I·oM CENTF.H - A $6()(),000 project to improve immediateJy the county roa d system from here east to the Carpenter <.i rea and SR 143 was assured today. The road system princi pally provides access and egress to the M ei~s Mines complex in northwe:-;tcrn Meigs County. Cong. Clarence M iller said in Washington the Economic Development Administrati on ( E DA ·J has approved a grant of $480,000 ror the projec t. Local hig hway department of'ficials c,;onfi rmed that the county will provide $1 20,000. EDA orficiais indicated the funds are ear- · marked for the improvement of coun ty roads 1A and 27 in Columbia 'rwp, and road 6 in Salem Twp. The project ca lls for the removal of tr affi c hazards - the roa ds are_narrow and ThunderStorms have brought some heavy rains to the country's drought-parched midlan¢;, breaking what some experts called the worst dry spell since the Dust Bowl days or the 1930s but posing yet another threat to crops ~too much rain. Allen Pearson of the National Sev,e re Storms Forecast Center .at Kansas City, Mo., warned lhat heavy rains could do more harm than good. , "The weather map looks like spring," Pearson said. " If it's one thing this area doesn't need, it's anoth~r bunch of gu1ly washers. We had enough of ~hat this spring." While the rains were expected to help -some crops in the drought,blistered midlands, tlley were far too late to sJtve many crops, particularly corn. Drought losses have be~n estimated in excess of $10 billion. "First the spring rains come and turn the land into mud," Mike McGowan, a southeastern Kansas farmer, said. "Then it doesn't rain for a . co uple of months and the corn shrivels up and everything · is · covered with dust. Now the rains again, more mud. "You can't even walk in the fields, let alone work . And it's washing the soil away from my soybeails -end they're all I've got left." Most livestock men in the Kansas-Missouri area have cut sharply into their winter hay ~tockpiles to survive the Continued on page 8 CHlCAGO (UP!) - With Richard Nixon out of the White House, the nation's Republican governors are hoping to put more Republicans in . governors' mansions ~cross the country. "We're determined to make· this year a start toward eroding that Democratic ad" vantage and Increasing the of Republican number governors," Tennessee Gov. Winfield Dunn, chairman of the Republican Governors ' Association, to'ld a news conference Sunday. In 1967, Dunn noted, there. were 32 GOP governors and 18 A new concept of kiddie Democratic governors. Now, day will be observed Wedhe says, the figure is identical nesday at the Meigs County but reversed. Fair, Wallace Bradford 1 fair With Nixon out of the way, board president, announces. the GOP governors are hoping . Under this year's plan, that Watergate will take a back children and adults can pay seat in the upcoming cam,a flat fee of $3 and go on any paigns and that the Republiride as often as they wish cans will be able to turn the between the hours of I and 5 tables. p. m. Wednesday. Tho Sixteen GOP governors or Gambill Amusement Co. of gubernatorial nominees were Wintersville will be on the on hand Sunday for the midway. strategy session . Dunn told newsmen he felt Watergate would remain an issue in the upcoming elec. !ions, but said he was glad CALLED TWICE Nixon resigned . The Middleport ER squad, . " 1hope his action cleared the called out twice Sunday, at 8.:43 ilir so that the governors' races .a.m. removed Kenneth Byer, can be carried out on current North Third Ave., who had issues, such as inflation, fallen, to an area hospital and employment and educational at 6:55 p.m. to treat Mae opportunities, for instance/ ' he Scarberry, Hudson St. , who said . had susti!ined a laceration to Dunn said campaign con· her arm . tributions to the GOP coffers were small at this point, but indicated there would be plenty GAME ON TUBE. financial bac~ing for the The championship game be. party 's campaigns. tween the Middleport Braves " It's in the hundreds and low and the Syracuse Astros, which thousands now, but it con" was played Saturday. will be vinces me the Republican lelecast over cryannel five party still has good financial cable TV Tuesday, Aug . 13, at support," Durrn said. 7:30p .m. Dunn, Missouri Gov. Christopher Bond and North Carollna Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr. told newsmen they would frown on any effort's by President · Ford to. sollcit a Democratic vice president. NEW YORK (UP!) - Mosl All agreed that former New Americans do not want former York Gov. Nelsoh Rockefeller President Richard Nixon to be would make an acceptable . investigated for possible crimicandldate. Dunn said Rocker- nal charges, according · to a feller was at the top of the list Gallup poll conducted for of prospective vice presidents Newsweek magazine. he submitted to Ford . Bond The poll, released during the called Rockerfeller an ex. weekend, indicated that 55 per cellent choice and Holshouser cent of the public would rathe, said he also would approve. Nixon not be investigated, Rockerfeller, who addressed CQmpared to 37 per cent who . the meeting, refused to discuss said he should be. the vice presidency, saying it Ali overwhelming majority would be unfair to Ford. - 79 per cent -sald Nixon did , LOCAL TEMPS the right thing ln resigning the Tlle temperature in down- presipency. town Pomeroy at lla .m. today The survey also Indicated was 74 degrees under ex- that among six:x suggested vice tremely cloudy skies . presidential candidates, , Reserve champions Friday morning at the Meigs County food fair, I to r, were Jena Walker, snacking and packing category; Charlene Goeglein, tricks for treats, and Patty Dyer, · fun with foods. . Screaming racists 'r ob bus passengers TilOUSAND 0AKS, Calif. ( UPI )- Three men screaming racial epithets held up a San Francisco-bound Greyhound bus Sunday and robbed the driver and his passengers of their money and vaiuables. One bandit who walked up and down the aisle forced the passengers to hand over $1,200 in cash, $1.200 in Iravelers checks and an estimated $600 worth of jewelry, V.entura County sheriff's deputies· said. One of the passengers, a visitor from Stockholm, said the robber kept screaming, " 'I hate you, I heite you, you white sonsabitches. Give me your money .''' The bus was about 15 minutes out of North Hollywood and was passing Thousand Oaks when the three men rose i brandishing handguns and ~ sawed-off rifle. One held a gun on the driver, Norman Smith of Salinas, Calif., while a second stood guard at the rear. The third man grabbed a hat from the luggage rack and began walking along the aisle, demanding that the passengers put their money and jewelry in it. Deputies said one of the suspects tried but failed to rape a 16-year-old girl passenger in the bus' washroom. As the bus reached an offramp near Camarillo, the trio ordered Smith to stop the bus and fled in a waiting car driven by a fourth man, deputies said. They were last seen in a dark Soviets kept talks cool LONDON (UP! ) - Soviet leaders refused to make any major commitments to President Nixon during the ; ;;;;;;;; ;;;;;;;;; ;:::::::: :::: :: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;::: ::;::: :: :::::::::::::::::;: ;:;:: ::::;:::::::;:;:::::::: :::::!:•: ~:~: June . summit in Moscow ~~~~ ~~~~ because they feared he might be swept' from office over the ::~ ·:::: :;:: Watergate scandals, according :::: :::: to .Communist sources . Well, now, isn't this just : :: 1 \I a really far, far out idea! 1:l ' " We realized · that the President's position was :\:: WASH!NGTON (UP!) - Sen. Barry Goldwater, R· becoming increasingly dif· ···· 1\riz., has proposed a 10 per cent cut in all federal salaries ··• ficult; and early this year all \.:.1.:. -starting with the $200,000 a year which President Ford . :.' :.:.•. but wrote him off," the sources wlll be paid- as one way to fight Inflation. said Sunday. ;::: Goldwater, leaving the White House' Sunday after ;::: ,, :,·:,1·'.,!,,1,•. green .1964 Pontiac which was believed heading for Los Angeles. All of the passengers w~re taken to the sheriff's substation here where they were qi.J.es. tioned about their ordeal. They later reboarded the bus, and, with a riew driver: left for San Francisco. 'A \~ Soviet affairs experts sald the disclosure was probably a calculated move to protect Communist party Secretary Leonid T. Brezhnev from domesUc criticism that he based the policy of detente wlth the United States too much on personal relations with Nixon. · The new version given by the sources suggests that Brezhnev was well aware of Nixon's threatened downfall before he invited hlm to c6me to Moscow for the recent summit. ~=!:~o:i!~o~~~icl?,~s:e:.~~r!eh:::!: :~:~~~~:~7w::: .• Presidency at a glance oul." The 10 per cent federal pay cut, he said, should Include salaries paid ~o congressmen and to "my pet -the ,\·':,!·,:·'.,· ~:: mililary.n :;:; By United Press International - President Ford returns to 1 ::;: ' 1 don't know any other step tO control monetary in~ j;j; the House of Representatives tonight for a 9 p.m. EDT nationally televised address to seek support and give his views on the state or the nation .and world . - According to congressional leaders Ford has widened his search for an-aCceptalile vfce Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater Nelson Rockefeller were president to include and former New York Gov. favoriteB . Democrats, bla.cks and The preferences were Gold-·. wom~n . He has a list of about water 23 per cent, Rockefeller 15 names but has asked for 18 per· cent. california Gov. more. WE'RE BIG CRAZY Ronald Reagan 12 per cent, . CLEVELAND (UP!) - A Tennessee Sen . Howard Baker t - Pri vale citizen Richard spokesman lor the Ohio Vice chairman of the Senate Ni.ton remains secluded with Lottery Commission here · Watergate Committee, 11 per his family and friends at his Sunday said Ohioons were cent, form~r Attorn~y General home in California . going "absolutely crazy" in - President Ford's oldest Elliot Richardson i1 per cent responding to the first week and Republican National son, Michael, a . seminary of lottery ticket sales. Chairman G..,rge Bush 1 per student, said Nixon should Commission spokesman . cent. conress or admit any guUt of James Skelly s'aid agents in involvement he had in Newsweek said the telephone · Watergate. northeastern Ohin · already survey of 550 American voters were selling out of tickets - Published reports in was conducted· Thursdey night and osklng for more. · national news magazines and and Friday,. after Nixon's several newpapers Indicate resignation sp~ch . Nixon had no choice but · to \) ), , :,~::~,: :,: ,: , ~:~:~::::,:,:~:::::,:,:, ,:,: : : : : : : : : : : : : :;: : : : :;:;:;: ;:; : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :•: t 55o/o would let Nixon alone resign after he released three · tapes showing he had knowledge of Watergate and tried to cover it less a week after the break·in_ - U.S. District Court Judge J ohn J . Sirlca spent the weekend listoning to the Wa tergate-related ta'pea sw-rended by the White House oeforc Nixon's sudaen ~ resignation last week. He was expected to make a ruling on Nixon 's final claims of exe<.'litb>e privilege toduy. . . - The new First Lady, Betty Ford, tours · the third-floor family quarters of the WhiU House today to begin plans for her family 's move. - A new Gallup poll &flows !16 per ~nt of the American JKlbllc do not want Nixon to lace possible crimlniil chargea. ,Th1rty-ileven per cent uid the investigation should contlnlle, · and 79 per cent uld NIJon did the right thing by qlllllilll. j, I. I ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 11, 1974 barton elkins fulton hayes queen smith