http://66.213.69.5/files/original/98c2a5cf7cf7efcccf4ef75a49e5cc40.pdf 5a3f159afb43ab4d95b5c2236a80ab3e PDF Text Text • 12-The Daily sentinel, Middleport-P<meroy, 0 ., Friday, Aug . 23, 1974 u.Mn DR. Heart problems ' rheumatic fever By Lawreace E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR OR. LAMB - My fathei- died at age 47 from rheumatic heart disease. He had rheumatic fever as a child. When I was 7 I went to the doctor with him for four months and took some medicine. After his death I didn't go to the doctor any more. My mother said I had rhewnatic fever, but I have never been restricted in ac~ tiv[ty ond have led a healthy and active life. I've never had any .symptoms. I'm concerned because I've heard of people dying from had hearts because the heart was damaged by rheumatic fever in childhood. · I have had routine examinations and two chest X rays where I work. If my heart was scarred or damaged in any way by rhewnatic fever would this show on the Xray? Is there any test I could take now to show definitely that i had rheumatic fever as a child or not and how much damage it has done? I'm 20 years old. Should I have any symptoms now or what symptoms should I have had as a child? DEAR READER - About the only way to tell if you had rheumatic fever as a child now is if it left any heart damage. Rheumatic fever may not cause any heart damage. The heart disease is a com~ plication. The sequence goes something like this. A strep- ' tococal infectiori ( "sti'ep throat") may be followed by rhewnatic fever - or it may not. If you have rheumatic fever as a compUcatlon of the strep throat then you may get the complication of heart involvement or you may not. If the heart is involved it may have residual damage that can MASON. DRI IN FRI. progress to cause changes ln the heart later _- or the heart may recover completely. Your father's illness began as a child, with a streptococcal infection. Such a strep infection ls contagious . The rheumatic heart disease he had afterward is not contagious. Apparently he was about 40 when you were born, so he would not likely have had anything that was contagious for you. You can have rheumatic fever with few, if any, symptoms. The diagnosis sometimes has to be made upon an examination of the heart and certain blood tests_ In other instances it causes fever, red hot swollen joints generalized evidence of an infectious disease, and, if the heart is acutely involved, a variety of heart problems , including heart failure. If the heart is involved, even with an Wtrecognized case of rheumatic fever, in later life the valves in the heart may be damaged. Incidentally a lot more can be done for theSe problems today than was possible even 15 years ago . In mild cases it takes more than an X ray to see the problem. The X ray -may be entirely normal, but the doctor can hear a munnur or abnormal sound from your heart beat. The electroc~rdiogra'm can also be helpfuL In cases with severe heart damage or seriously affected valves then the size and shape of the heart may be changed so -Utat it is apparent on X ray. Obviously, if you have no valve damage or significant damage to your heart it is unlikely that you would have any symptoms. Certainly if you have no symptoms and have never had any health problems you should not limit your activities in any way. Knowing that your father did not have a contagiouS disease when you were child, that you were a child In the age when rheumatic fever was ,being prevented by antibiotics, and your lack of problems, I too doubt you ever ·had rheumatic a Roar once again with the original movie cast... fever. send your questions to Dr. Lamb, In care of 'this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr. Lamb's booklet on losing weight, send 50 cenla to the same address and ask for the "Losing Weight" booklet. Preminger Production ALSO . Chemist Seyler big in antiques Sale of champion beef set COLUMBUS (UP!) The In Cta!S·AA, superior ratings 1974 beef Sale of Champions. were awarded Wintersville, Lexthe Roy Clark Show and the - Jngton and Grove City high Junior Fair Barrow Show and schools. ExcoUent ratings were St!le highlight acUvlties today received by New Philadelphia, during the second day of the Claymont and Athens high Ohio State Fair here. schools. Entertainment today includes Robin Rager, 18,' Amanda. circus performances at 1 p.m ., and 5:30p.m., amateur boxing ,.......•,•.•,• ·.· . ····:···:·:···· ····:·: ·-··:- ...... ·:-:....·:·· :-.·: and the All-Ohio Staie Fair Youth Choir at 7p.m. The Clark EXTENDED OUTLOOK show begins at 8:30 p_m_ Sunday lilrougb Tuesday: Attendance during ThursFair Sunday aad Monday day's opening day Of· the fair will! a cbanoe of obowe.._ on totaled 180,549, compared with Tuesday. HIBb temperatures last year's first day figure of an from tbe upper 70. 1o lower estimated 165,759 persons. This I!Gs Ob Sunday warmlog to year's opening day attendance tbe mid to upper 80s set an all-time high record Tuesday. Low temperatures despite a brief thunderstorm l!lOStly lb upper 50s early late in the afternoon. Suaday tben upper 50s to Randy Shane, 12, Fostoria, lower ti4Js through Tuesday. showed the grand champion in the JWI1or Division Ste~r Show ~ Thursday, the second year in a row he won the honor. Shane, this year' showed a 1,255-pound Chianina Angus Crossbreed which will be en-. tered in the Sale of Champions · today. Last year the youth won top honors with a 1,08()-pound COLUMBUS (UPI) _ An inSimmenlal Angus Crossbreed, which was sold for $10,850. vestigation has been started by the state Health Department Reserve Grand Champion into reports of significantly steer In the event this year was higher birth defects in the shown by Bob Clark of Coving- northeastern Ohio cities of Birth defects probe opened in NE Ohio Ohio, was crowned Misa Ohio Future Farmers Of America Queen in a Thursday contest. Site, along with other beauty contest winners during the lair, will compete In the Miss Ohio State Fair pageant, scheduled for sept, I. ByllobHoenlck It ali just didn 't happen overnight, but POMEROY - I saw but I didn't on th8 other hand , Seyler Isn't what one believe it! would call a liretime coUecwr. He really I returned, $BW again , and stili didn't got Into It only about 12 years ago. believe it. How(!'Ver, In those few short years he has . And - you wouldn't believe either the _assembled an unbelievable wide-ranged assemblage of antiques and collectibles collection. which Richard (Dick) seyler has gathered · Just name it, lllld he's got it al his Modem Qtemlcals business location somewhere ln Ute buge, old structure M Pomeroy's Kerr St. which was formerly the dye company Brown g~ts static from democrats COLUMBUS (UPI) -secretary of State Ted Brown Thursday proposed a series of regulations to govern campaign · financial reporting and lm- . mediately drew criticism on several points from his Democratic opponent in the November election. The regu!Btlons, presented at a hearing here, described the mechanical proce<lures for candidates to file financial reports under a myriad of circumstances. BYApeoC.HW TUPPERS PLAINS - This village, laid out in 1840 by James Martin, was originally ?Ill~ Martinville. It Is located in the northeast part of Orange twp., on Section Nos. 5 and 6 and tn tl)e northwest part of Olive Twp. Section Nos. 35 and 36. This area was part of Troy Twp. in Athens County until 1819. . _ The first settlers recmled being in'the area were Truman HecOJ: and his family who moved thetr household goods through Tuppero Plalns·in 1802, using an ox team consisting of an OJ: sled and two yoke of oxen. Among the other earliest settlers known were Silas BUzzard, before 1810; Bennett Oakley and a ''Mr. Doane," 1812; Ashley Gibbs and his son, Sylvester, exact year unknown: Phill!p Dodderer and his sons, Matthew and Andrew, in 1817, James Sllields in 1816, and Thomas Barrett in 1817. ' In 1807 a mill moved by a treadwheel was built there. It had one run Of stone burrs for corn only. Bennett Oakley started a gristmill and sawmill combined "before 1817" on East Four-Mile Creek near here. Phillip Dodderer and Andrew were farmers. Matthew Dodderer was a farmer, justice of peace, assessor, and stone mason (many old tombstones are still standing in the area cemeteries that he carved from local sandstone.) James Shields was a farmer and large landowner. Thomas Barrett was a storekeeper. Bethea and Colonel Edward Tupl!"r hsd drawn Ohio Company Purhcase lots for land in this area. Many old deeds can be tr'aced bsckto their ownership. The first postoffice in Orange Twp. was located here. An 1883 map of Meigs County llsla the village as Martinville but the postoffice as · Tuppers Pisins. By 1883, tbe village had two stores, two shoe shopa, one hotel, three blacksmith shops, one grist and sawmill combined, an academy, 'one common school, three churches (Presbyterian, Methodist, and Christian), and one "amateur" printing Office that isaued a paper called the "Comet." The earliest record found of a church bere .was the Baptist, "early in 1818" which conducted services until1833 when it was moved to a nearby community in Athens County. Today there are three churches In the village. The newest is "Our Lody of Loretto" Catholic Church, and two Protestant, the "St. Paul" Methodist Church, and the "Chrlatian" Church. The first roads were mere paths, winding hither and yan, which the first settlers cut over the most direct or easiest-to-make route. Iiut - .for the past 170 years -the main street of Tuppers . Plains has been what is known today as State Route 7. Until the turn of the centary it too was only a muddy path in wet we athe!:< or a dusty trail in summer. Thereafter, gravel or stone began to appear in the worst mudholes so that by 1930 the highway was covered with a stollj! surface. The road was modernised by 195~with a concrete topping, sUll following the original route through the center Qf the town. During the middle 1960s the town begen to spread outward from the highway on both sides. Now . there are several blacktop streets though none are named "officially." The town's commerci~l istabli;.hmeni has i!J on ila roster. They are Boggs Equip., owner, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bog:g_s; · mcKory Hills Camping, M~igs Trailer Sales, Robert Dixon; Ohio Valley Lumber Co., H. A. Cole; Antiques, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnhart; Ashland Service Station, Jim Batley; Tuppers Plains Laundriunat and Carwash, W'tlliam Connolly; Tuppers Plains Hardware, Blaine Taylor; Millhone's Sohio service Station, Larry Millhone; Helen's B & A Beauty Shop, Helen Dorst; Twin Pines Shake Shop, Georgia Barnett; Kuhl's Bargain Center, -Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kuhl; Young's Store, Kenneth Young; The Novelty Shop, Agnes Hill; Village Fabrics, Ralpb and Donna Brooks; Lodwick's Grocery, Richard Lodwick; Vis~!~ No. 2 Service Station, Virgil Lewb; Kim's T.V. Repair, Charles Kim and G. &G. Auto Sales, Fred Goebel and Ber!Griffin. Mirna Walker is postmistress, Iva Upton, assistant postmistri!IIS of Tuppers Plains. There is an active Volunteer Fire Dept Gordon caldwell, native of Orange township, wa.s until recently Meigs County Auditor, a notary public, and a resident here. -~ The Pomeroy National Bank has purchased property here and a branch bank will be located lri the town_ Plans for a housing development·a re neiirlng completion. ' Urttilafter World War II, farming was the main ""'l{l!e of inoome. Now moot of the resources of the village are obtained from factory employment_ · . • . The village is ideally located on a good highway, centrally distant from Pomeroy (14 miles) Athens, 26 miles; ParkersbUrg, W. Va., 24 miles, and Marietta, Ohio, 32 miles. The schools are cellent and tax rates average, coinpared with the area. The approximate popUlation 550. "The J»"Oposed rules are only a vehicle for hearings," Brown said, anticipating amend· ments . "These have been composed after many rough ton, Ohio. Avon Lake, Painesville and drafts and cooperation from Bet'lle Union, Versailles and Ashtabula . many people. n Wellington high schools capOfficials said suggestions sen, Tony Hall, 0-Dayton, lured superior ratings in Class- have been made to link the running for Brown's position on A of the High &hool Marching higher birth defect rate with Band festival Thursday . Ex- polyvinyl chloride a chemical the Democratic slate, took cellent ratings In the same used by several m;.,.ufacturing issue with several sections which Brown claimed would class were awarded Minster, plants located in the cities. guarantee against the launNewton and ottawa-Glandor Or. Peter F. Infante, an epidering of funds to obscure hJgh 'i,hoois. demiologist with the depart- original contributors. ment, said, uAt this time we Hall complained about a prosimply do not know what fac- vision stating that contors may be associated with tributions made by a candidate this apparently greater rate of or the campaign committee birth malformations in these would not apply against the cities . candidate's spending limit, but would be considered an-. ex. pense , Major Loopboleo POINT PLEASANT "This could cause major Cassandra Nicole Redman, FOUR FINED Four defendants were fined loopholes;" Hall told Brown. infant daughter and first child of Richard and Judith Goheen Thursday night in the court of "A candidate could raise more Redman, Mason, was dead on Pinneroy Mayor Dale Smith. money than he could legally delivery Thursday at the Holzer They are Robert Riffle, spend ... and give it to another Medical Center . _Pomeroy, open flask, $10 and candidate with no trace of orGraveside rites will be costs, Keith Petrie, Pomeroy, iginal contributors.'' Saturday at 10 a.m. at the running stop sign, $5 and cosla, · Hall also charged Brown Graham Cemetery. Rev - Robert Moodlspaugh, Mid· with' shirking his enforcement Clarence McCloud will preside. dleport, squealing tires, '$10 authority by using unclear The body Is at the Foglesong and costs, and Richard language regarding acFtmeral Honie, Mason, and Connolly. Mason, $5 arid costs, countability of expendiiures Ulere will be no visitation. assured clear distance. ·. for campaign advertisements connected with a fund-raising The infant is survived, In · event. bddition to her parents, by her RECEIPI'S IN "A television ·~t or ·radio paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mel~s County Court receipts spot or newspaper ad touting Clara Redman, Mason; for the month of July totaled · maternal.. grandmother, Mrs. $4,413.99 according to Betty the candidate and mentioning Sheila Goheen, Gallipolis, and Hobstetter, clerk, Receipts the fund-caiser could enable grandfather, Donald Goheen, were dispursed as follows; candidates to greatly exceed New Haven, and maternal fines to state, $1,246.35, fees to the spending limit," Hall great-grandparents, Mr. and sheriff, $161.55, fines and costs testified. ''In sweePing legislation Mrs. Ralph Jones, Jackson. to county, general fund, such as the new Ohio campaign $1,&'!8.79, law library fund, !lancing . Jaw, loopholes are $777.94, auto license and gas bound to exist," Hall added. fund, $389.36. "You have the opportunity to Korena Kay Hoyt and Mary plug up these loopholes by Jane Jenkinson; two greatmeans of these rules. I urge grandchildren, James Hoyt, CORRECTION MADE you to plug them up, rather · Jr., and Sandy Hoyt; a sisterEric Chambers, Middleport, than erect road signs pointing ln-law, Mary Laubner, was hired as workshop in· Marion; · a niece, Joan House, struclor in the community them out to those who would circumvent the intent of the Orlando, Fla.; a nephew, classes Monday night by the · Curtis E. Laubner, Naples, Meigs County Board of Mental legislature and the spirit of the times." Fla., and several cousins. Retardation, not the Meigs Richard Pfeiffer, testifying Funeral services will be held County Board of Mental Health at 2 p_m_Sunday at the Ewing and Mental Retardation, as on behalf of House Speaker A.G. Lancione, D-B~llaire, Funeral Home with Mr . was reported. questioned regulations to make George Glaze officiating. the new campaign finance Burial will be In the Chester reporting procedure Cemetery. Friends may call at retroactive and to allow a the funeral home at any time. TWORQNSMADE candidate to charge an expense RACINE - The Racine ER to the primary budget although squad-made two runs Tuesday, the purchase was intended for the first at 4 a.m. for Clifford use in tbe general election. Continued from page 1 Icenhower, Letart, who had a Proposal Esplallled what UMW secretary- back injury. He was taken to -- Brown proposed that the new treasurer Harry Patrick called Veterans Memorial Hospital. procedures and limitations on 11 Communist literature" were At 10:30 p.m. Wally Hill, campaign expenditures apply attacked by miners, but Racine, was also taken to to all committees In existence escaped serious injury . Veterans Memorial Hospital. at the time the bill pas8ed the Miller, addressing a rally Ohio legislature, which would which was forced from a high affect any committee school football field into the representing a candidate school gymnasium by rairi, elected In the May 7 primary. said, "I want to tell those who WEAVERS RESIGN Pfeiffer said the period beobject to our way of doing Thomas Weaver reported tween May 7 and tbe time theae things that tolerance Is gone . "Things have changed and today that he and his wife new regulations go Into effect resigned as superintendent and should be accountable under the change in the mining Indus-. try is going to be for the bet- matron at the Meigs County · the prior Oltto elections law. Children's Home Aug. 6, ef· He also arglied that allowing . ter," he said. fecUve sept. L The home Is candidates to list expenses acMiller said the UMW had being closed and seven Of ila · crued duHng theJrlmary camtaken the flve-<lay memorial present nine children being paign; even though the uae leave U> ''put the government moved to Gallia County would be fore the general elec· on notice that coal will be Chlljlren's home. a loophole ·fOI' tioo, created · mined or It will not be candidates to circumvent the spending llmlla. Brown planned to submit a final venlon of the propooed regulations by early next week. Infant is dead ·upon delivery · Mrs. Jenkinson died Thursday · Mrs. Meda Laubner Jenkinson, If/, 118~ Vine St., Middleport, died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Jenkinson was preceded in death by her parents, ·Andrew and Dora Radford Laubner; her husband, Grover Jenkiilson, in 1962, and a brother, Curtis Laubner, in 1969. · -Surviving are two sons, Allen E. Jenkinson and Curtis L. Jenkinson, Middleport; two daughters-in-law, Luella G. Jenkinson and Dorotha · s. Jenkinson; two grandchildren, COLOI'\ 0'1" ~ LU>:E" ·MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, sat., sun; AUG. 23-24-25 "THE SUGARLAND EXPRESS" Goldie Hawn CPGJ ALSO CARTOONS ' Show Starts 1 p.m. Just the car you wanted. Make it yours with a low-cost Auto Loan. Quick. Easy. Come in today. And dream on ... po....,ov pomeroy rutlood natlon.:al bank the bank or th• c:;entur¥ "stoblisned ten &!01 h&s: FIMC • A hometown friend. .. . - RATHER PROMOTED MARRIAGE LICENSES NEW YORK (UPI) - Dan · Steve Aslandes, 45, Phoenix, Rather, White House ·Ariz., ani! Ruth Ann Davis, 31, correspondent for CBS News, Phoenix, Ariz. has been named anchorman of James Robert Priddy, 'll, "CBS Reports'.' docwnentary and Unda Lucille Priddy, 26, se;ries. Mason. International Uniform Lesson Series Sept. 1974 to Aug. 1975 •3.95 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Mill St. Mlddlepo,rt, o. BUSTO RUN Robert Ord, Superintendent of Southern Local S<:hool · DIJtrlct, announced today that· the spedal education bul wU1 make Ita regular · run when tchoolstarta Tuesday, Aug. 27, the same as the regular buaea. . IIQUAD CALLED The Middleport Eme'l!ency . Squ.od wat called at 1:21 p.m. Thursday to the Homer llradabaw residence at 6 Cole St. An Infant wu taken to the Holzer Medical Center. •• VOL. 9 NO. 30 GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County's Local Board of Education Saturday, following an executive session, approved salary adjustmen Ia for ila five elementary principals. Last January, following consolidation, the ~oard granted each ·elementary prlncip!'i a $1,000 increase in pay except Max Haffelt, principal at Cheshire-Kyger and Addaville Elementary, Schools. Haffelt was maklng $14,350. Thl!' ·old ele!nent~ry principals ' salaries ranged from $11,583.04 to $14,350. In order to equalize the salary schedule 'the following proposal was adopted: Starting salary of $12,693.24 with no experience 'with increases up to ' $14,204.34 after 10 years. All elementary principals will earn over $14,000 a year . Principals with two buildings, namely, Haffelt and Paige Sheela of CadmusCenterville, ,will get $450 extra . AnoUler negotiating session between Clear iiinlght, -mostly sunny Saturday. Not quite so warm; Lows tonight in the upper 50s to lower 60s. Saturday's high lri the mid 70s to lower 80s. ' STOREWIDE SALE GALLIPOLIS - City commissioners here · Friday approved an emergency ordinance providing for the .issuance of $215,000 in notes to acquire real estate property for constcuction of off-street parking facilities . Under current plants, the city will authorize the $215,000 in bonds be paid primarily from surplus revenues of the city, including revenues derived from parking both on street and off-street. - • Women's Coommate _Sportswear •Women's Shirts and Blouses • Women's Pants •Handbags The bonds were approved for. a five year period with a maximum maturity of Zl years. Upon approval, the commission agreed to issue general obligation bonds in that amount which will bear interest totaling 6.5pct. per annum. The bonds will be provided from the three banks In the the members of the board's negotiating team and the Gallia County Teachers' Association was held prior to Saturday's board meeting, but nothing was released on progress of negotiations. The teachers have submitted 16 proposals. Salary increases, paid hospitalization insurance, severance pay, si~k leave and supplemental salaries are among the major demands being negotiated. The hoard agreed that .certificated and non-certificated personnel be paid 26 times per year ' and that head cooks be designated and given travel expenses to bring lunchroom reports and lunch money each Friday to the central office in Gallipolis. Teachers employed were Lorene Johnston, of Wellston, a graduate-of Mianni Universlty, as comprehensive sociB.l studies instcuctor at North Gallia; Nancy Nickell, Rt. 2, Beaver, a graduate of Ohio 1- OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM · SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM ' ELBERFELDS .IN POMEROY . .1 Reaching More Than 12,000 Families maintenance man . Middleport-Pomeroy . In other matters, temporary approval was given on the adoption of student hand· books at the four county high schools_ A Wliform dress code waS also temporarily approved. · Cecil Rice of Cadmus was given a contract to provide food supplies for the Hannan Trace area. Markin-Blanton was given a similar contcact last week but will - L' ' " IT.a>ULDN'T HAPPEN TO A NICER GUY - Kenny Wiggins ~as honored ThUI'Iday following the Glrla' Softball tourney held at Racine. Wiggins for many yeara hu ~pplled the trophies for the tournaments and sponsored the Hlt.s-NM~ team. To show their ap..-eciaUon, the teams taking part in the tourney pre11811ted him a portable stereo and a gift of money. The senior divlaloo members 111ao contributed fDward the gifts. Shown with Wiggins are Lori seth, left, and Susie Gniuor. See Page 10, picture of champkm_ · ( I , '' be tmable to provide the services. hired but took other jobs. During the county board meeting, Bus drivers approved for certification Kathy Lynn Taylor of Bedford, Ohio, an were .fohn Thomas Pope, Rt. I, Patriot, Ohio University graduate, was employed and David Carter, Rt. I, Northi!P, subas speech and hearing therapist. She stitutes; and regular drivers, Bart W. taught in .the Brecksville City &hoot Miller, Rt. I, Patriot; Leonard Newberry, System last faiL Rt. I, Patriot; William Marks, Rt. . 1, . Miss Taylor Ia the sinh ther-apist to be Thurman, and Mrs. Eloise Thompson, Rt. · · ' ~ employed this ~ummer. Five others were . I, Northup. By Jan Countryman Pictures by Steve Wilson GALLIPOLIS - When the . bandsmen and majorettes of Gallia Academy High &hool · take the field this fall, they may be playing "There'll be Some Changes Made." Because, in the last two years Wlder the ambitious direction of Rodney Tolliver, there have indeed been some changes and it looks like there'll be more to come. Band members completed two weeks of intensive camp training Friday afternoon and the word around Gallipolis is that they 're about to field the best Blue Devil Band ever. Tolliver came to Gallipolis shortly after his graduation from Ohio State University in June 1973. With.in a few weeks of his appearance, local residerits: were commenting on the new so\Dlds and the new look of the Devil band. By the beginning of football season SOUSAPHONES pass in review during practice sessions of the Gallia Academy High there was a growing feeling &hool Band. The band has new uniforins and 18new instruments. that there might he something to this music thing after all and now, with the community win a "I" in state com. experienced than we were la st line contest at the county falr solidly behind them, Ute Devils petition," Toiliver said, and he year." this yea!-, are 123 musicians are on their way, Behind those eight who will be attired in all new' thinks he has the power to do it .. Where are they going• behind his eight-gal majorette majorettes, who won the Gallia uniforms. It's a band, Tolliver "Our biggest goal now is to corps. "We are quite a bit more County Junior Fair majorette · (Continued On page ZJ Saturday big day for attendance at Ohio fair GALLIPOLLS - Kail Burleson, Route 2, Bidwell has been appointed to the Board of Directors of Jackson Production Credit ASsociation ,f!ectlve June I completing the term of the late Frank Herrell, Pedro, who died May 10. Kail and his wife, Phyllls, reside on their 20Ntcre dairy farm with their four · children, Bill, a freshman at Cedarville College; Vickle, a junior at Gallla Academy; Connie, sophomore at Gallla academy, and David, who attends Washington Elementary. The Burlesons; one of Gallla County'a outstanding dairy families, have been acUve in many local farm related .organizations. ·· Kall has served on the Gallia County Junior Fair Board the past nine years and its president the last two; he holds a FF A State Farmers Degree, is a member of the Gall!• County Farm Bureau, the National Farmm' Organlutlon (NFO), of ·the KAIL BURLESON . . Gallia COUnty Dairy Service Unit; and of ' the Soli Conaervatlon ~rvlce Committee. Jackson PCA. He represents uallia, Meigs The Burleson family belongs u. the Faith ll!ld Lawrence Counties. The association Baptist Church. · .serves Over 3,000 ·farm lamiUe! in 11 Burleson Is one of five directors of the south~astem Ohio counties. ' ,~. .1! I PRICE 20 CENTS Blue.Devil hand -h as new look ·Burleson . on credit board ' . University as a Title I remedial reading teacher at Cheshire"Kyger and Addavilie and Vickle Lynn Norris of Moundsville, W_ Va . as individualized instruction - at Hannan Trace. ADC personnel employed in the Kyger Creek area were Nancy Preston and Carol Buck. Candy Fisher, Rt. I, Gallipolis, was hired ·as a Title I aide . Substitute cooks hired were Mildred George, Emma Reynolds, Anita Fife and Lucille Mtilford. Substitute bus drivers employed were Paul Sargent and Leanna Hale. Danny Ray Palmer, Rt. 1, Cheshire, was hired as a fulltlme janitor at Kyger Creek High &hool replacing Ed Spears who was named a district fulltlme Raymond C. Adkins of Rt. I, Vinton, was given a one year contract as afulltime mechanic at the North Gallia bus garage. Adklns will work with Harold. Russell on the North Gallia and Kyger Creek bus routes. The Kyger Creek fleet will be transferred for repair work from ila former garage to the North Gallia area. · The board gave transportation director Frank Cremeans permission to sell an old Southwestern bus body to Bart Miller and to advertise for bids to sell a following manner, First National Bank, 1964 Ford bus. $72,000; Commercial and Savings Bank, $72,000 and Ohio Valley Bank, $71,000. The Gallipolis Retail Merchants will SECOND AT FAIR furnish $70,000 for Ute pro.ject and $40,000 TUPPERS PLAINS - Tony will be prov\ded through federal funds . Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior The project calls for off-street parklng Kennedy represented Meigs County.· at on Ute 3110blocko1Third Ave. where the old the annual Ohio State Falr t-H Horse Kroger building now stands. . Show lb Columbus, Wednesday and Approximately 132 parklng spaces can Thursday. Tony, 10; won second place be made available. lb both horsemanship and showman· The city will now exercise its option ship classes. and purchase the property from Ben . InvolVed lb 4-H club wo"k three years, Tony haa been the grand Ewing of Pomeroy. City Manager Paul Willer sai.d work champion showman at tbe Meigs · can begin 10 days after the purchase is caunty Fatr eacb consecutive year and completed. It is hoped the lot will he ready a stat~ fair reprentatlve lb 197%. Tony Is presently lhe secretary of the Meigs for shoppers prior to Thanksgiving. Saddles(tters HI Club. ' ' Your Invited Guest SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1974 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT ~m.::o:::;:;,..;x;::::::::::::::::~ ·- SHINE, ANYONE• Pomeroy's Dick Seyler sits in a restored shoe shine stand used many years in the barbershop of the late Clair Karr of Pomeroy. AU apart, seyler reassembled and restored the stand until it is like new. At Seyler's right is a desk which once belonged to the late Rart Stansbury who was president of the Pomeroy National Bank. A valuable Tiffany lannp in the picture (upper left) once hung ina Pomeroy home . On top of the desk are other collectibles: two of them are Planters peanuts jars, one of which is valued at $150, the other $70. tmts ' . dealer and so feels that he can pay a bit higher price than a dea_ier sinoe he doesn't have to worry about marklng up the merchandise for profit. • A chemist in the Big Bend area for a number of years, Seyler loves to talk about and show off his collection. It seems that there'~:~ a s tory or interest in most every item. seyler particularly likes articles which belonged to someone he knew or someone he has heard about through his residency in the community. For example, among his local prizes are a beautifully restored desk which once was in the home of the late Hart Stanbery; the shoe shine stand which was in the barbershop of the late Qair Karr, and incidentally , the stand has been restored to the point that it looks brand new; a loyely Tiffany lamp which once hung in a Pomeroy home; th~ cash register from the barbershop of the late Harry "Hock" Canterbury who operated his shop in Pomeroy for over M years. A part of the collecting that Seyler really loves is tmusual early advertising pieces. He has five framed heavy lithographs done many years ago by Lon Megagree for the Arizona Brewing Co . Megagree was presented an award from a national brewers organization for his subtle manner of advertising the A-I brand beer of lhe Arizona Co., which he placed within a cloud ill the sky or in some other (Continued on page 2) • Parking lot bond plan approved ELBERFELDS .IN POMEROY ' roya1 Vienna glassware, a wide range of pottery jars, jugs and crocks, oil lamps, Iron banks, leaded gl•ss, glass containers in various shapes which have become · collector items, phonographs, one of which plays one-hall Inch thick records; old, old prints In beautiful antique frames, a large collection of early advertising prints, slot machines, and a Civil War period casket. This list could go on and on. Many of the beautiful Items are displayed in various types or glass front anlique pieces, certainly quite valuable. One might think that Seyler has gathered the hundreds upon hundreds of Items with the foresight of eventually opening an antique shop. Not so, howeVer. Seyler says tha.t would come about only if he were placed in the position that such a shop was an economic necessity . Meantime, the collection keeps growing by leaps and bounds. He is frequently contacted by friends who know of antiques and collectibles which are for sale. He visits the source and frequently a deal is made. seyler is not a Fair today with highs in the mid 70s to lower 80s north and in the 80s south. Monday continued fair and warm . Highs in the 80s. Weather •Brief- and Bikini Panties - - •Boys Tube ~cks •Men's and Bovs' Denim Jackets •Boys Fashion Jeans •Boys' Double Knit Slacks •Bicycles •Boys' Winter Coats " eMen's Coats and Jackets •Men's Denim -Western . ...• ·-Jeans • W ooden_ware .Gift Items \ eGlidden l'aint · •Men's Work Unifonns •Table and Swag Lamps •Bath Towels • . .stereo Records and Tapes depression , carnival ware, Helsley and ·weather ex:, Miller HIGLEY SUNDAY SQIOOl LESSON- •• . COMMENTMY At left, Dick seyler plays an Edison phonograph which requires one-hall inch recordings. Seyler has some )50 of the old records_ several phonographs, aU in working condition, are in his collection. At right Seyler holds a valuable pitcher, part of several authentic pitcher and basin sets in his collect[on. Old oil lamps, a ll m excellent condition, are in the background. This section of the Modern Chemicals Co. building has numerous wooden bins in which antiques and collectibles are kept building in Pomeroy. Seyler looks upon gathering collectibles l!lld antiques as his "lhlng" and apparently he does hl.s "thing" well. He loVes to personally "strip" an antique and restore it to Its original beauty. The seyler colleclion just doesn't consist of furnishings. No, Sir ! There are gor8e0us pieces of COLUMBUS (UPI) :___ Johnny Cash, Suffolk was purchased by Renzetti's !GA ,--cmosUy sunny skies and no rain combined Supermarket of Columbus for $3,180. Saturday to bring out a record nwnber of Reserve grand champion lamb was people during the thitd day of the Ohio purchased from Mary Wjl.son,. MllledgeState.Fair - the world 's largest state fair. ville, Ohio;for $1,308 by the Ohio State Falr An estimated 154,751 persons visited Youth Choir . The lamb was a 1119-pound the state fairgrounds on the city's north Hampshire. side Friday, just·helow the )54,844 persons Bob Evans Farnu bouBbl the graad attending the second day of the 1973 fatr. champion barrow owned by Rusty Coo ol Also scheduled fOr today was a tractor · Jeffersonville. The :!ZG-pouod Ch.. ter pulling contest, amateur boxing Cham· · W~lte sold lor $5,7%0. piohships, the Ohio Folk Festival, the The reserve grand champion barrOw, aelootion of the Ohio Homemaker of the · a 2tJ6.pound crossbreed, was purchi!BO<I by Year and numerous swine, poultry and Renzetti's IGA for $1,640 from Deanne other animal exhibitions and judging. Smalley of Leesburg, Ohio. Randy Shane, Fostoria, eshiblted the The prices paid for the grand chamgrand champion steer in the Junior Fair pion lamb, reserve grand champion lamb Sale of Champions Friday and collected and the reserve grand champion steer let $12,210 from McDonald's Restaurants for new records in those categorlea. hl.s 1,110-pound Angus-Citianina crossAll purchasers In the Sale of Otttm· breed. .pions agreed to donate their anlma!J U> the Reserve grand champion steer was Ohio 4-H Foundation tt~~d the Fulll'e shown by Bob Clark, Covington, who got $5 Formers of America for r-le . a pound for his 1,15Q.pound Aogua- ' Debbie Lawaon, 17, Roubll'a, Simmental-crossbreed from McDonald's. al Ansonia High &hool, wu crowned Mill The grand champion IIU!Ib of the sale Ohio Ofttce Education Aa«tatlon. llle . was shown by Jill S<:hllchter, Washington will cOnlpete for the Mlaa Ohio Stilt Fllr Co\lft Ho~ . Her IIJ9.po11rtd. purebred . title ~pt. 1. • •i I""* l < ' �3 - 1'he Stuiday Thnes . S<•ntinel, Sunday, Aug. 2:>, 1974 60 callers compete at fair r------------------------- Auctioneering now :fully professional work 1 By Rita Shade COLUMBUS (UP!) - It's becoming an hortorable profession - auetioneering. . "Use to be whoever could spit the most tobacco, leU the ,moot jokes, and drink the most beer was a gOOd auctioneer,,. said David Pritchard after prying his' bidders for a higher I •. • I !•' price. 'Now, it's becoming •• professional , and I'm proud to be an auctioneer." Pritchard, lashio'nably dressed , demonstrsted his calling skills Friday at the Ohio State Fair, compeU'ng agairuot 60 other auctioneers. John Steinberger of Saint Paris was one of them . A Uny man hidden under a huge whHe·brimmed hat, Steinberger began his song of tciple-tongue. - Fire gets timber loader • ' GALLIPOLIS - A fire of undetennined origin Friday destroyed a timber loader owned by Fred Beman of Thurman . Gallia County . sheriff's deputies said the blaze on Sowards Rd . was reported by Marie Johnson. Twenty volunteers from the Crown City fire department - • ' • • Campbell on state-wide committee BASEBALL IS the name of the game, but some of the participants in this old picture owned by Pat Lochary of High St., Pomeroy, are not known. Those identified are, front row, I to r , • '··· Harry McMaster, unknown; second rown, 1 tor, unkno:wn, Dude McMaster, Nick Hennessy; back row,l tor, David Darst. unknown, Herman Kuntz, a ''Roush '' (first name unknown ), and Harold Talbott. The photo was taken by Hurbert, Gallipolis, in 1907. .' . •' •••t'• •• ,,:,:; :,~:::;:;:::;:::::&*'~,Swank Talks ~ ' begin Tuesday appear stalled ' . •• i .,;. • . By_UnltedPresslnternalional Syrian Foreign Minister Ahd al-Halim Khaddam and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger wound up three days of talks Saturday with no significant headway in solving the problem , of Palestinian refugees which Arab leaders say is the key to unlocking a lasting Middle East peace. .,.... L • ,;. •• • ••• "' . ••• t.:; The Washington meetings .... ended without publication of a ,.,. , . joint communique similar to ,..... . those issued alter· Kissinger's ·-·... , .,'.. CHESHIRE Max Haflell, principal of the Addavllle and ChesblreKyger Elementary Schools Saturday reported that kindergarten classes will be held in the Kyger Creek area at the Cheshlre-Kyger Building. Parents of children In the Cheshire area are to bring their children to the school for Tuesday classes. · Addavllle studenls will report on Wednesday. Classes will be held 1n the · morning for children In the Cheshire area and In the afternoon lor students in the Addavlile area. responded to th~ call b~t were ' unable to save the equipment. Sheriff's deputi es Friday night arrested Charlotte W. Ware, 25, of Fort Worth, Texas, following a high speed chase up First Ave. toKanauga. She was c harged with reckiess operatlon. Deputies also invesijga~ the theft of 50 steel traps reported by Charles Russell of Rt. I, Gallipolis. Doyouwanna buy doyouwanna -buy . THREE. NowigotTWO TWO. Dolhear dolbear doihear THREE ~ He drummed out, hi tUng a higher note and a · slight pause to emphasize the price. uMost auctioneers can sing. You have to be able to carry a tune, "· he said after he bought in a $4.50 high bid for a rivot set. 11 F.veryone has his own chant and pace and garble words - ways to break the monotony in the crowd •., Fred Wilkes of Westerville stepped to the stage in front of the jodges to be rated on appearance and enunciation. "ONEdollar two-marruna, Chemist Seyler GALLIPOLIS Th e Continued from page 1 Buckeye Association of School fairly remote location. Administrators have selected Seyler has a number of other unusual pieces of advertising from yesteryear. .. His bottle coUectlon is another phase serve on th e Executive of his assemblage which would turn most Committee for the 1974-75 anyone green with envy. Th~ bottles going school year. Committee ap- way, way back are quite valuable . pointments are effective Seyler is quick to admit that some August L phases of his collection are no real "hang BASA is the professional up." He frequenUy gives an item to a association for school friend or sells an article to someone who superintendents and other feels that they need it for their use. If the related educational leaders in article is something he isn't enthused the area of school ad- about , it goes to the individual for just ministration. what he paid for it. The Buckeye Association of Antique coUectors from the Big Bend School Administrators is area, Gallipolis and Point Pleasant have celebrating its fifth year as an found their way to the Modern Chemicals independent voice in building in Pomeroy because of the sereducational. leadership in Ohio. vices which is offered in Ill• way of With more than BOO active stripping. members BASA draws Stripping 'antiques - removal. of the membership from almost all dirt, paint, varnish and wh~t.Jtave-you school districts and Univer- which has collected on them over the years sities in Ohio. - is a sideline at the firm , Seyler has designed most of his own equipment for the stripping processes · - some using The comet Encke, which submersion and some spraying techniques r e turns to the earth every 3.3 ....: and did this so that his own collection years, is the most frequent could be stripped in the spacious - but visitor of the 611 known comaged structure in which Modern ets. ~:p~~~G~iia ~~';~~~;, ';;:s~ • meat pnces COLUMBUS (UP!) William Swank. executive vice president of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, said Thursday "it appears that some retailers are ' piaying 'g ames' with ' each other and the public" in regard to meat prices in Ohio according to a survey of prices conducted by federation members . "Preliminary results of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation's month-long survey of food store prices ::::;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::!:!:;:;::::!:!:!:::!:!:!:i:i:i::!!S!R~ indica ted widely varying prices of _m eat products," said 1-.r-,; - The Egyptian cabinet met Swank. "Prices of some cuts in Alexandria and First Deputy were found to vary as little as other meetings this month with Premier Abdel Aziz Higazi four cents to as much as eighty • Arab and Israeli officials · later . quoted Egyptian . cents in a market area." "Six Weeks ago livestock ' . announcing tbe' participants • President Anwar Sadat as found some common ground in saying:" Arab solidarity is prices dropped to the point settling Middle East problems. stronger now than all the at- where farmers were losing ~ Remarks , by Kissinger and tempts which are being made considerable money on each t J:.• breakthrough in animal sold," said Swank Khaddam at a Friday night to stage dinner in the Syrian's honor Arab ranks." writing i_n this mOnth's indicated the two did not come -Sources close to the Egyp- Buckeye Farm Newsletter. up with any acceptable ideas tian govenunent said Cairo has "During this period farmers on a Palestinian state for the begnn jamming Ubyan radio felt that retail prices were not ~ refugees. broadcasts that amount to an reflecting these lower prices ~-· •• remarked jokingfy " incitement to subversion 11 in and thus conswners weren't Kissinger 1:~o,;.• that "the Syrians· are not the Arab countries despite official buying," he said. "Our. early. survey reports easiest people in the , Middle pronouncements of harmony. East to deal .with.'' · · The sources said ·relationS · indicate that in the last few ~ Khaddam r.,Plied that " the between Egypt and Ubya are weeks the general retail price od , struggle for the Palestini;ms, still strajned and Egypt may level of some meats has come whose rights have been vi- not send a government -delega- down," he said. "However, our ~alated, is only part of . the tion to Ubya Sept. 1· as plan- price checkers have found a struggle for peace . based on ned. wide variation Ln prices on justice." The Middle East News . many · items between stores • In other Middle E ast Agency reported that Libyan and within the same stores • developments: Premier Maj. • Abdel Salam from week to week. •• ~Israeli military spokesmen Jalloud ended his one-day visit "Obviously some of these said the 24-hour to Cairo Saturday and flew variations are due to differencin Tel Aviv ~ • es in quality and to store specmobilization of Israeli reser- back to Tripoli. vists to test their readiness for The purpose of the visit was But it's hard for our t war .will occur shortly. One not disclosed and the agency ials. people to understand the hugh ••' military source said less than did not say if Jalloud met any differences in price of some • half tbe reserves will be caUed Egyptian official during his 3 cuts of meat. For example, rib • • ~· day visit. steak, varied as much as $1 per •••• the ba.• kgr ound garble In calling, the audience would become resUess and leave. " You 've got to · keep their attention all !he time, maybe to as many as ll hours /' he ex~ plalned, " So you develop a little song and put filler words in it - like 'rnamma ' lor a constant •ash' sotind ...: or rolling sounds - like 'billy bUill '." A good auctioneer keeps the ELIZABETH ~ICHA~D5 GAlLIPOliS - thewaytothebank . The days of •going, going, gone' are gone." And all good aucUoneers sell somebody something they dldO'I want. "There was a man who waved hill hand. I sold him the horse, Wilkes said. "Turned out he was just swatting a fly." Gayle Pickworth, a tall man dressed In Western duds , yodeled a smooth sounding jibberish to take top honors ln the contest. "Gimme tw o, crowd excited every moment." Wilkes said, and watches his bidders closely. " Youletthemknow when the bidding Is going to come to a close, and then you watch three-mamma . closely for a nudge of the cain, l'vegotONEdoilar , NowT· a wink or a nod. You gather a WOdollar, he punched out in a following in this business, so chant. TWO billy-bum. TWO you know the people. Some billy-bum . l ' vegotTWO . people come to auctions just to Let'shearTHREE, THREE lislen to the calling," he said, billy-bum." " When you're ready to wrap Wilkes, the traditional white it up , you say 'Whatdoyousay. auctioneer's hat perched on I ' montheway . ' On- ? sees games With ht. head, said that without all dolheartwo. Gallipolis to t~e late Rev . Frank and Mary Brothers Ric hards. Two ·sis t ers preceded her' In death . She had been Ill ror the year . She was a member o the F irs t Bapt is t Church. f"'' Gattlpolls. Service· _,,.,, , be at the Me· Coy · Wetherholl . Moore Funeral Home at 10: 30 a.m . Tuesday , with Rev . Harry Cole officiating . Bur ial wllt follow in Mound Hill Cemetery . Friends may call at the hmeral home from 6 to 9 p.m . Monday . two , Nowcom- macorn.rn8two, ' 1 he sang In WilliAM NICHOlSON rhythmic tune. uEvery man has his RUTLAND services o~n Funeral Wil liam F. Ni cholson; 87 , 204 W. Walla ce, Shawnee, Ohio, were held at 2 p.m . Tuesday at the First Chri stian Church in Shawnee words. You just kind of develop your own melody and rapport wlth the audience. I've been working on it 10 ye~rs," said PickwOrth, of Berlin Heights. Dolhear" Gointothebank. three. Tothebank. Tothebank. SOLD for three dollars to the feUa in the back," Pickworth ended . w.lth the Rev . R. Scott Baird officiating . · Mr. Nichol son, a first cousin of Seth F. Nicholson , Rutland , lived In Meigs County from 1899 to 1901. He died Sundar evening in a Shawnee hospita . He was born April 7, 1887 In Dalla s County, Mo . and moved to Shawnee in 1895. He attended Shawnee public sc hool s and Draughon 's Business College. He worked for several ye ar s for th e Weleetka Guaranty Bank and was married to Dorcas Stevan s on Feb. 27, 191 5. He returned to Shawnee in 1922 to work for the Shawnee Cotton Oil M ill as cashier. He held th is position 45 years during which tim e the co mpany was sold to the Shawnee Peanut Co. and later to Mid -Continent Grain Co. More recently , Mr. Nicholson had worked on a part -t i me · basis for Hill's Sport Center . He studied law by correspondence with the American School of Law in Chicago .and was adm ifted to the Oklahoma Bar In 1928. A member ol the First Christ ian Church, he served as dea con, elder, teacher, chqirman of the board, trustee and for the past several years as elder emeritus. He belonged to the M.en!s Bible Class. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Dorcas S. Nicholson; a son , - William S. of Lake Charles, La. ; two daughter s, Chemicals operates. BUSES ABOUT TJi:E SAME John Reibel, s uperintendent M Stripping by hand is difficult, messy and sometimes not fully successful . The Eastern Local School District, said Seyler method takes a real. headache away Satw-day school buses will run ro~tes from the collector. Stripping is not much of within five to 10 minutes of the same tune a money-maker to the firm and was a as last year . There are a few basic senrice extended to the public at first only . changes. He suggested that parents have to keep a worker who would have been their children ready a few· minutes early otherwise unemployed, with employment the ftrsl day, Tuesday, due to the slight during winler months. change. That employe has since left Modem Chemicals and currently Jon Pierce and CUNIC CANCELLED Benjie McDonnell are working as stripGALUPOLIS - Mary Johnson of the pers. Seyler , has the highest praise for Planned Parenthood Organization here their work. The firm prefers to work with announced Saturday that there will be no distinctly good pieces. clinic on Aug , 31 due to the Labor Day Down deep, Seyler wishes he had more weekend. Appointments can he made by time to work with the stripping business. cai!ing 446-0166. However, his operation in doing chemical analysis reports for many finns along the Ohio River, as well as companies in the ROCKETS FALL SHORT East, keeps him hopping from morning SAIGON (UP!) - Communist rockets , until late at night. aimed at the sprawling Bien Hoa air base ~yl~r has never attended a. public north of Saigon tell short for the second sale where many limes · antiques and day in a row and struck a residential area collectibles are offered for sale primarily Saturday, killilig five civilians, the Saigon because he is pressed for time. command said. Among the prizes of the Seyler collection is a 1921 Model-T Ford - in excellent condition from all standpointsDEAD MAN FOUND which he secured from a long-time friend, XENIA, Ohio ( UP!) - The body of a the late Jess RummeU. He also has a 1939 man, shot once in t:he head, was foWld near Dodge, and two 1939 trucks. here early Saturday, the Greene County ' Uke I say, just name it and Dick sheriff's office reported. The body ..was Seyler has it. Frankly~ I still can't helieve found at Spring Valley, about six miles the WHOLE thing. southwest of here . Mrs . C. L, (Betty I Shepherd, Mrs . LeRoy (Josephine) Bond, both of Shawnee ; three brothers, Don R. of Oklahoma City; Floyd D. of Wewoka, and Lester E. of El Reno; nine grandchildren , three great grandchildren and 12 nieces and nephews. Burial was in the Fair view Cemetery at Shawnee . MASON DR IN SUN-MON-TUE RACINE - l Mrs. Mory Blanche Gredv. 82, ~aclne, died at Veterans Memorial Hoipltal early Saturday morning. Sh~ was preceded In death by her parents , William and Ftoreed Smith Dusky i her husband, Rev . A. M. Grady ; one .son, Dw l9ht ; a daughter, Waneta Grady ; two sisters, Anne Gillian and Ruth Duskv and two brothers, Fred and Scott Dusky . Mrs. Grady Is survived by seven daughters. Mrs. Ros(:oe (Rachel) Knight, Elizabeth , W. Va .; Mrs.. ...arrlson I Ruth ) Sml~ h , Racine ; M rs . Johnson (E mma ) Scarberry, New Haven, W. Va .; Mrs . Ivan (Wanda) PowelL Ra cine: Mrs. Carl ( Betty ) Reed. Huntsville, Ala ., and Mrs. Jean (Mary} Fountain , Reedy , W. Va .; f ive sons, Dewayne and Clark, Lafayette, Ind .: Hc.1rotd, Bonita Spr ings, F la.; Wt~lter. Trenton , Ga., and Blaine, of Woodburn , Oregon: 19 grandchildren , 78 great -grandchildren. several nieces. and nephews and two sisters, Netf Je Reed , Akron , and Nora Dusky, Sandyville, w. Va . Mrs. Grady attended the First Baptist Church In Ra cine~ Funeral services Will be Mondoiy at 1 p.m. at the Racine Baptist Church wi t h the Rev. Walter Blkacson officiating. Burial will be In Letart Falls Ceme tery. Friends may ca ll at Ewing Funeral Home a t anyt ime . · BETTY WETHERHOl T MARIETTA - We Are· Having A. 8... A STORY FOR EVERY OlE WHO THINKS THEY CAl NEVER FALLIN LOVE AGAIN • • • ....... -. .. ~ ALSO 3• . back at the Univ~rsity of Colorado, died tnday at Boulder Community Hospitlli less lltBn 24 huurs co llapsin~ after on Blue Devil band works i •• •• ••• Conti nu ed from page 1 notes, "with lo ts of enthusiasm ," that has been •• ,, willing to work really hard . " I was pleased with the way the kids worked last . year , but they've worked harder still ih is year. They're really putting out." ~ • t~ ...., •,. There· are 26 returning seniors in the neW band, and 1!1 • ·that has helped morale, too. ~ Tolliver doesn 't admit to ; having any secrets for building • • bands; he simply 8ays you, ·t " have to make 'em (.t he •• • : :· •• • ~ •, ' ~ ~ : : ...• ~ ' ~ •' : : : ' some way. Special events for this year's Devil Band will be the Point Pleasant ·Band Concert, Sept. 21, Ohio Music Education Assoc., (OMEA ) competition at the district level, a winter . and .spring concert, a possible Christmas concert and maybe a trip to the Marshall University Band Contest, Oct. Cloves, .the pungent and oilrich dried unopened buds of a tropical evergreen, are named after nails, which they somewhat resemble, from the Latin ' 1 clavus",, for nait -l . mus,icians) blow hao·d." The opening band show will 5 ' And, if Gallia Academy's be done to the music of :iim musicians can make a one · in VII.Jey Puhl1ahlnC eo. Croce and most of this year's o.'t,_~..:;'.~ marching music will be pop . the OMEA district session they will jm;':"'ney on to the state · m Third /ln., O.liiP.olla. otud C~al . There will be more dance steps "· competiUon. · l\lbUihed 'n,ery wtlll:dly ~.rune u:; and drllls and the band will go etptS.tur'diy • .s.c...d a. Pwllet Paid c oothe field in a single company Tolliver has to his credit "~- """ 41011. THE DAitN IENTtNEL ~ front. Entering this way, the nunierous college activities, Jll eo.t st., l'omlfo1, 0 . MHI. In I th ill of th di c u ng epres ency e ,.,.,._.....,_,......,_ l>Md Is about 80 yards long . Me111bers the band Music Educators National S.tw'day. EiJIIenld•IICQidclMI~ · . •• ........,, ..., "'"'Ollb. I alldltloned for their pOsitions Conference student chapter ,..,.., By CM'I'ilr dll1t Wid ,...,. . . per II !list spring and when off the and student conductorshlp of - · .... .,... aoo"' '""'"'· JIAIL field they are divided into two The Ohio State French Horn . smaller bands; a seleet group Choir. : ne a-~~~~~lftd ••• 1 . Growing up in the Dayton v......_ one --~~••; fli.OII; of mdSUy upperclassmen and another group composed area, he had traveled thrOugh I ·IO.ot: . - . - a.• primarily of sophomores and Gallipolis dll'ing bis childhood freshmen . JU.t being in the on his way to visit his grand· : 1, _ _., ..,., ,.. patents who resided near ,., no.•: .a ,..,., blind Ia 111 honor, according to 111 Charleston. "! like Gallipolis .., • GAllS students, and so there mmdll lll.lt; dne rD~m~~~•.ll; mow llll'tloo much compallntab!>ut very much," he aaid, and he ,...... ............,.. intends to stay and 80 oo , . 1llll!od " ' 1o atlhldl IJ'dUp llley're ln. n 1.1 alto JlOM(ble to be a building bi8 dr.e ama into ' ~"':.:"::":......:!~ member of 1118 !1181'Ching band reality with the Gallla II~·;·~·~P"~"";,~·"':._:~"'": · ~~~··:•• ~~•••-. ..tthout ever getting on the Academy Marching Band. ~.~!Y!M!:~!~~ I -"• • held in uniform. These students assist with various duties that are required to keep a marching band going and may substitute when someone is sick. But everyone whO wants to can participate in part of the state. "It is too early to draw definite conclusions but it appears that some retailers are 'playing games' with each other and tbe public," Swank said. "The idea, our people say, is to keep everybody . guessing about prices and the quality of prndnct." more U1an $10 million. Not~ one the wHs hurt The Spanish exhibit w.a~ housed in the Jnternatlonal university 's football training field . A hospil;ll spokesman said the younH athiet. died In the intensive care unit wher e he was rushed F'riday complaining of Ulness during the 1180-yard da sh. • Service spokesman. PRICES SLASHED . ' - OPEN 1 PM TIL 5 PM . .. FROM WHITE SWAN "T HE SUGAR lAND EXPREW ' Goldie Hawn I PG ) AlSO CARTOONS Show Starts 7 p.m. Monday thru Thursday ·August 26+29 NOT OPEN -~~~ LUVFFSA.L Ull.EASE • TECif'ofCOI..Of'l• Ho CARTOON A~~NNISION· 366 SECOND AVE. BANKAMERICARD or MASTER CHARGE ' • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS OPEN 1 To 6 PM SUNDAYS s~~ov:_. $3 • 3 Days Only! AUG. 25-26-27 THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE $4~!. 1 DIAGONAL NEW! 12·1N. MIASURI .B/JI PORTABLE TV 6.98 Fash ionable leisure wear of Kl opman quality 75 % Dacro n-® ""-'f'-'-~IJ.li,UJ polyester, 25% eolian blend. Eosy·on front zipper sty les , short sleeves. Bright plaids, mulfi-color stripes or checks. Sizes ·J0-18 and lt1 V:2 ~ 24 h. 74~~ REG , $79 .94 Sleek s tvlcod pOrloble blo;~c~ /whih~> lV lealures 12 .. diogooal I ' ® OuPonl ~19 . l M Kl<tpman . • ,, A. Olv. of l~dingloo Ind . l ube, VH F and UH F anten na~. UHF tu ner , &oli d 1tote '''"''"' · oo> •>ono>>:qoo:io con trol . earphone ond ·jack . Whi le _ ELECTRIC CALCULATOR · Cornplete 8 Digit lnput I . CRUSHED ·NYLON MURPHY'S REG. ~n• OWN BABY AFGHAN PANTY HOSE SAVE MENS WASHABLE .. POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS , -'· .:ii.r , 111 R OUR BUY SEVERAL AT THIS LOW PRICE! . I REG. 77' , - ·Crushed nylon mesh stretches to fit 5' to , 5" 7", 100 to I 50 pounds ... goves you thot bag fit. Nude heel . run ban toe . n.o Beautiful l00% Acrylic Baby Afghan kits. Finished size approximately 28"X36". PRICE REG. 14.44 RAGGEDY ANN or ANDY MATTRESS BOYS' OXFORDS ' LAY AWAY FOR · .c ..MURPHY PlAZA ' LOW$ PRICE 3Ph'\ TALL CUDDLY PLAYMATES . CO.- T SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA '' OUR · 99 $ BETTER FOOTWEAR ' SA'4E '2 ] CHRISTMAS SOLD UNASSEMBLED SILVER .BRIDGE [ WHITE AND WALNUT BLACK & BROWN ONLY SIZES 11 TO 7 ,. REG. 114.88 c~~E'\3'·· . GROUP OF CHARGE IT! Soiids and Patterns Waist Sizes 29 to 42 AND • $771 LOW CRIB MIDDLEPORT, 0. REG. 16.91 Westcl ox ® lighted .dial and drowse olorm styles. White or woodtone case . REG. '62.99 THE IDDIE SHOPPE 344 · . CAREFREE FASHIONS IN KLOPMAN "FABRICS YOU CAN LEAN ON" ALL OUR NEW WINTER MERCHANDISE! N. 2ND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, . ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCKS SMOKE DAMAGE ON INFANT THRU SIZE 14 FOR BOYS AND GIRLS · GINGHAM MEIGS THEATRE Everett C. SUNDAY SPECIAL EVERYTHING MUST GOI EXCITING NEW SMOCKS THE DYE & ' STARTING WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28TH . HAS TON !(;HTthru TUESDAY Monday . Johnny Cash in GOSPEL ROAD Paul Newman in HOMBRE DELUxE• THE UNIFORM CENTER his balance and fell backwards over- the CfJnyon edge,· according to a National Park In death on July 8. He was a member of the Swan Creek Grange and at tend.ed the Swan Creek Chu rch 111 h1s .~arl ier years . Funeral ser vices will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the Waugh - ~alley - Wood Funeral Home w1th Rev . John Bryant off iciating. Buria l will be In S'!"~n, Creek c;eme t ery . V1S1tahon will be held at the fun eral home from 2-4 and 7-9 Waugh, 76, Rt .. 2, . Crown City, died at 10:·45 a.m. Saturday 1n the Holzer··Medical Center. He had been in falling health for two years. Mr. WaUgh. a retired far mer/ was born in Ohio Twp . Feb. 8, 1898; son of the late Ayrus Waugh and Bertha M. Burton Waugh . He is survlveU by his wife, Winnie, two sisters, Mrs . Trix (Cleo) Caudill of Henders(!)n , W. Va·. and Miss Mabel Waugh of Hu11tington ; a brother, Cfarence Waugh of Proctorville and a granddaughter, Polly Burger, Rt . 3, Gallipolis. A daughter, Mrs. . Ja~nette Burger preceded him COLOR BY developing nation• for outotrlpped funds avalla~ to supply them. , IN :.:=."'::,!';...~=0::0 . .. Ameracan population dire ctor or the Acl Agency for International Developmef.t, said request.. for birth control supplies from TONIGHT, AUG. 25 • ont,.... In..,._ birth rates. Dr. Hay Ravenholt, ,DI ES IN CAN YON GRANO CANYON, Ariz . ( UPI I - Jose ph Fielding Smith Jr., son of a former preside nt of the Mormon Chur ch, died Friday follow in g a5().foot fall from the rim of the Grand C;myon , Smith, 61, was attempting to jump from a ledge to a dirt siope five feet below when he apparently lost and Tuesday or "n."tu,..,.., .._llooohwo..,,.._, developing nations to control population expert warned Saturday the world faces an acute shorta~e of contra('eptlve s upplies. threatenIng attempt:; by general maflagcr of the CNE. originally estimated the damage at $25 million, including $15 miUion for the exh ibit. Memori-al services will be held Monday at 9: 30a .m. at the F i r·st United Presbyterian Church in Marietta with the Rev. Roland Fredericks officia'tin'g . Burial will be at 1: 30 p .m . on Mound Hill under the direction of the McCoy -Moore . Wetherholt Funeral Home. 'There will be no calling hours and the family re-quests no flowers . GALLIPOliS - I UPI1 Humania Building at the ~11r1ual Canadian Nallonal Exhibition . Howard Tate , nssi s tant DAR. · paund between Stores ,in one . destroyed a builllin~ housing a 1500,000 Spanish art exhibit. Total dama~c wets estinlated at WOilJ,t) SltOIITAGt: , BU lli\1\t:ST, Betty Jane Wetherholt, 48 , the wi fe of Frank Cl<;~rk Wetherholt , died Friday afternoon In Marietta Memorial HospitaL She was born Feb. 27 , 1926, daughter of Carl Fulton and the late Maude Scott Fulton who passed away Aug . 9, 1974. Besides her husband and father , she is survived by three children, Karl, Martha Sue and Jon, all at home, two brothers, Hubert Fulton, Columbus and Robert. Gallipolis, and three sisters, Mrs. Kenneth (Mary Ellen) Johnson , Mrs. Melvin (Sy lvia) Mooney, Gallipolis, and Mrs . . Charles (Virginia} Sherlock, Marietta . A graduate of Rio Grande College, she also attended Ohio State Univers ity and Ohio University . She taught in the Gall Ia County Schools-and was a special education teacher in Marietta schools. A well -known artist, Mrs. Wether holt was ~· member of the First Presbyterian Church , Marietta , the AAUW and the ' .. r :tlarm fire e.!)rly S~tturday defensive • •• ••• t;X tiiittT nK~TrtOYt;u TO !tONTO f Uf'l ) A lhree- EVERETT WAUGH a ........ __: for MARY B~ANCHE GRADY Elizabeth Richards., 93, ,512 Fourth Ave .• died ,at the Hol ter Medical Center SafUI'day~ 12: 30 a.m . She was born March 1:1 , 11J91 in ·~ ... Area Deaths , CIIIIJI>F:It IJIES llOUJ.DF.Il, Colo. f UP II Poll Poit{!!r. u suph v111ore - DOWNTOWN NDLY �3 - 1'he Stuiday Thnes . S<•ntinel, Sunday, Aug. 2:>, 1974 60 callers compete at fair r------------------------- Auctioneering now :fully professional work 1 By Rita Shade COLUMBUS (UP!) - It's becoming an hortorable profession - auetioneering. . "Use to be whoever could spit the most tobacco, leU the ,moot jokes, and drink the most beer was a gOOd auctioneer,,. said David Pritchard after prying his' bidders for a higher I •. • I !•' price. 'Now, it's becoming •• professional , and I'm proud to be an auctioneer." Pritchard, lashio'nably dressed , demonstrsted his calling skills Friday at the Ohio State Fair, compeU'ng agairuot 60 other auctioneers. John Steinberger of Saint Paris was one of them . A Uny man hidden under a huge whHe·brimmed hat, Steinberger began his song of tciple-tongue. - Fire gets timber loader • ' GALLIPOLIS - A fire of undetennined origin Friday destroyed a timber loader owned by Fred Beman of Thurman . Gallia County . sheriff's deputies said the blaze on Sowards Rd . was reported by Marie Johnson. Twenty volunteers from the Crown City fire department - • ' • • Campbell on state-wide committee BASEBALL IS the name of the game, but some of the participants in this old picture owned by Pat Lochary of High St., Pomeroy, are not known. Those identified are, front row, I to r , • '··· Harry McMaster, unknown; second rown, 1 tor, unkno:wn, Dude McMaster, Nick Hennessy; back row,l tor, David Darst. unknown, Herman Kuntz, a ''Roush '' (first name unknown ), and Harold Talbott. The photo was taken by Hurbert, Gallipolis, in 1907. .' . •' •••t'• •• ,,:,:; :,~:::;:;:::;:::::&*'~,Swank Talks ~ ' begin Tuesday appear stalled ' . •• i .,;. • . By_UnltedPresslnternalional Syrian Foreign Minister Ahd al-Halim Khaddam and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger wound up three days of talks Saturday with no significant headway in solving the problem , of Palestinian refugees which Arab leaders say is the key to unlocking a lasting Middle East peace. .,.... L • ,;. •• • ••• "' . ••• t.:; The Washington meetings .... ended without publication of a ,.,. , . joint communique similar to ,..... . those issued alter· Kissinger's ·-·... , .,'.. CHESHIRE Max Haflell, principal of the Addavllle and ChesblreKyger Elementary Schools Saturday reported that kindergarten classes will be held in the Kyger Creek area at the Cheshlre-Kyger Building. Parents of children In the Cheshire area are to bring their children to the school for Tuesday classes. · Addavllle studenls will report on Wednesday. Classes will be held 1n the · morning for children In the Cheshire area and In the afternoon lor students in the Addavlile area. responded to th~ call b~t were ' unable to save the equipment. Sheriff's deputi es Friday night arrested Charlotte W. Ware, 25, of Fort Worth, Texas, following a high speed chase up First Ave. toKanauga. She was c harged with reckiess operatlon. Deputies also invesijga~ the theft of 50 steel traps reported by Charles Russell of Rt. I, Gallipolis. Doyouwanna buy doyouwanna -buy . THREE. NowigotTWO TWO. Dolhear dolbear doihear THREE ~ He drummed out, hi tUng a higher note and a · slight pause to emphasize the price. uMost auctioneers can sing. You have to be able to carry a tune, "· he said after he bought in a $4.50 high bid for a rivot set. 11 F.veryone has his own chant and pace and garble words - ways to break the monotony in the crowd •., Fred Wilkes of Westerville stepped to the stage in front of the jodges to be rated on appearance and enunciation. "ONEdollar two-marruna, Chemist Seyler GALLIPOLIS Th e Continued from page 1 Buckeye Association of School fairly remote location. Administrators have selected Seyler has a number of other unusual pieces of advertising from yesteryear. .. His bottle coUectlon is another phase serve on th e Executive of his assemblage which would turn most Committee for the 1974-75 anyone green with envy. Th~ bottles going school year. Committee ap- way, way back are quite valuable . pointments are effective Seyler is quick to admit that some August L phases of his collection are no real "hang BASA is the professional up." He frequenUy gives an item to a association for school friend or sells an article to someone who superintendents and other feels that they need it for their use. If the related educational leaders in article is something he isn't enthused the area of school ad- about , it goes to the individual for just ministration. what he paid for it. The Buckeye Association of Antique coUectors from the Big Bend School Administrators is area, Gallipolis and Point Pleasant have celebrating its fifth year as an found their way to the Modern Chemicals independent voice in building in Pomeroy because of the sereducational. leadership in Ohio. vices which is offered in Ill• way of With more than BOO active stripping. members BASA draws Stripping 'antiques - removal. of the membership from almost all dirt, paint, varnish and wh~t.Jtave-you school districts and Univer- which has collected on them over the years sities in Ohio. - is a sideline at the firm , Seyler has designed most of his own equipment for the stripping processes · - some using The comet Encke, which submersion and some spraying techniques r e turns to the earth every 3.3 ....: and did this so that his own collection years, is the most frequent could be stripped in the spacious - but visitor of the 611 known comaged structure in which Modern ets. ~:p~~~G~iia ~~';~~~;, ';;:s~ • meat pnces COLUMBUS (UP!) William Swank. executive vice president of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, said Thursday "it appears that some retailers are ' piaying 'g ames' with ' each other and the public" in regard to meat prices in Ohio according to a survey of prices conducted by federation members . "Preliminary results of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation's month-long survey of food store prices ::::;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::!:!:;:;::::!:!:!:::!:!:!:i:i:i::!!S!R~ indica ted widely varying prices of _m eat products," said 1-.r-,; - The Egyptian cabinet met Swank. "Prices of some cuts in Alexandria and First Deputy were found to vary as little as other meetings this month with Premier Abdel Aziz Higazi four cents to as much as eighty • Arab and Israeli officials · later . quoted Egyptian . cents in a market area." "Six Weeks ago livestock ' . announcing tbe' participants • President Anwar Sadat as found some common ground in saying:" Arab solidarity is prices dropped to the point settling Middle East problems. stronger now than all the at- where farmers were losing ~ Remarks , by Kissinger and tempts which are being made considerable money on each t J:.• breakthrough in animal sold," said Swank Khaddam at a Friday night to stage dinner in the Syrian's honor Arab ranks." writing i_n this mOnth's indicated the two did not come -Sources close to the Egyp- Buckeye Farm Newsletter. up with any acceptable ideas tian govenunent said Cairo has "During this period farmers on a Palestinian state for the begnn jamming Ubyan radio felt that retail prices were not ~ refugees. broadcasts that amount to an reflecting these lower prices ~-· •• remarked jokingfy " incitement to subversion 11 in and thus conswners weren't Kissinger 1:~o,;.• that "the Syrians· are not the Arab countries despite official buying," he said. "Our. early. survey reports easiest people in the , Middle pronouncements of harmony. East to deal .with.'' · · The sources said ·relationS · indicate that in the last few ~ Khaddam r.,Plied that " the between Egypt and Ubya are weeks the general retail price od , struggle for the Palestini;ms, still strajned and Egypt may level of some meats has come whose rights have been vi- not send a government -delega- down," he said. "However, our ~alated, is only part of . the tion to Ubya Sept. 1· as plan- price checkers have found a struggle for peace . based on ned. wide variation Ln prices on justice." The Middle East News . many · items between stores • In other Middle E ast Agency reported that Libyan and within the same stores • developments: Premier Maj. • Abdel Salam from week to week. •• ~Israeli military spokesmen Jalloud ended his one-day visit "Obviously some of these said the 24-hour to Cairo Saturday and flew variations are due to differencin Tel Aviv ~ • es in quality and to store specmobilization of Israeli reser- back to Tripoli. vists to test their readiness for The purpose of the visit was But it's hard for our t war .will occur shortly. One not disclosed and the agency ials. people to understand the hugh ••' military source said less than did not say if Jalloud met any differences in price of some • half tbe reserves will be caUed Egyptian official during his 3 cuts of meat. For example, rib • • ~· day visit. steak, varied as much as $1 per •••• the ba.• kgr ound garble In calling, the audience would become resUess and leave. " You 've got to · keep their attention all !he time, maybe to as many as ll hours /' he ex~ plalned, " So you develop a little song and put filler words in it - like 'rnamma ' lor a constant •ash' sotind ...: or rolling sounds - like 'billy bUill '." A good auctioneer keeps the ELIZABETH ~ICHA~D5 GAlLIPOliS - thewaytothebank . The days of •going, going, gone' are gone." And all good aucUoneers sell somebody something they dldO'I want. "There was a man who waved hill hand. I sold him the horse, Wilkes said. "Turned out he was just swatting a fly." Gayle Pickworth, a tall man dressed In Western duds , yodeled a smooth sounding jibberish to take top honors ln the contest. "Gimme tw o, crowd excited every moment." Wilkes said, and watches his bidders closely. " Youletthemknow when the bidding Is going to come to a close, and then you watch three-mamma . closely for a nudge of the cain, l'vegotONEdoilar , NowT· a wink or a nod. You gather a WOdollar, he punched out in a following in this business, so chant. TWO billy-bum. TWO you know the people. Some billy-bum . l ' vegotTWO . people come to auctions just to Let'shearTHREE, THREE lislen to the calling," he said, billy-bum." " When you're ready to wrap Wilkes, the traditional white it up , you say 'Whatdoyousay. auctioneer's hat perched on I ' montheway . ' On- ? sees games With ht. head, said that without all dolheartwo. Gallipolis to t~e late Rev . Frank and Mary Brothers Ric hards. Two ·sis t ers preceded her' In death . She had been Ill ror the year . She was a member o the F irs t Bapt is t Church. f"'' Gattlpolls. Service· _,,.,, , be at the Me· Coy · Wetherholl . Moore Funeral Home at 10: 30 a.m . Tuesday , with Rev . Harry Cole officiating . Bur ial wllt follow in Mound Hill Cemetery . Friends may call at the hmeral home from 6 to 9 p.m . Monday . two , Nowcom- macorn.rn8two, ' 1 he sang In WilliAM NICHOlSON rhythmic tune. uEvery man has his RUTLAND services o~n Funeral Wil liam F. Ni cholson; 87 , 204 W. Walla ce, Shawnee, Ohio, were held at 2 p.m . Tuesday at the First Chri stian Church in Shawnee words. You just kind of develop your own melody and rapport wlth the audience. I've been working on it 10 ye~rs," said PickwOrth, of Berlin Heights. Dolhear" Gointothebank. three. Tothebank. Tothebank. SOLD for three dollars to the feUa in the back," Pickworth ended . w.lth the Rev . R. Scott Baird officiating . · Mr. Nichol son, a first cousin of Seth F. Nicholson , Rutland , lived In Meigs County from 1899 to 1901. He died Sundar evening in a Shawnee hospita . He was born April 7, 1887 In Dalla s County, Mo . and moved to Shawnee in 1895. He attended Shawnee public sc hool s and Draughon 's Business College. He worked for several ye ar s for th e Weleetka Guaranty Bank and was married to Dorcas Stevan s on Feb. 27, 191 5. He returned to Shawnee in 1922 to work for the Shawnee Cotton Oil M ill as cashier. He held th is position 45 years during which tim e the co mpany was sold to the Shawnee Peanut Co. and later to Mid -Continent Grain Co. More recently , Mr. Nicholson had worked on a part -t i me · basis for Hill's Sport Center . He studied law by correspondence with the American School of Law in Chicago .and was adm ifted to the Oklahoma Bar In 1928. A member ol the First Christ ian Church, he served as dea con, elder, teacher, chqirman of the board, trustee and for the past several years as elder emeritus. He belonged to the M.en!s Bible Class. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Dorcas S. Nicholson; a son , - William S. of Lake Charles, La. ; two daughter s, Chemicals operates. BUSES ABOUT TJi:E SAME John Reibel, s uperintendent M Stripping by hand is difficult, messy and sometimes not fully successful . The Eastern Local School District, said Seyler method takes a real. headache away Satw-day school buses will run ro~tes from the collector. Stripping is not much of within five to 10 minutes of the same tune a money-maker to the firm and was a as last year . There are a few basic senrice extended to the public at first only . changes. He suggested that parents have to keep a worker who would have been their children ready a few· minutes early otherwise unemployed, with employment the ftrsl day, Tuesday, due to the slight during winler months. change. That employe has since left Modem Chemicals and currently Jon Pierce and CUNIC CANCELLED Benjie McDonnell are working as stripGALUPOLIS - Mary Johnson of the pers. Seyler , has the highest praise for Planned Parenthood Organization here their work. The firm prefers to work with announced Saturday that there will be no distinctly good pieces. clinic on Aug , 31 due to the Labor Day Down deep, Seyler wishes he had more weekend. Appointments can he made by time to work with the stripping business. cai!ing 446-0166. However, his operation in doing chemical analysis reports for many finns along the Ohio River, as well as companies in the ROCKETS FALL SHORT East, keeps him hopping from morning SAIGON (UP!) - Communist rockets , until late at night. aimed at the sprawling Bien Hoa air base ~yl~r has never attended a. public north of Saigon tell short for the second sale where many limes · antiques and day in a row and struck a residential area collectibles are offered for sale primarily Saturday, killilig five civilians, the Saigon because he is pressed for time. command said. Among the prizes of the Seyler collection is a 1921 Model-T Ford - in excellent condition from all standpointsDEAD MAN FOUND which he secured from a long-time friend, XENIA, Ohio ( UP!) - The body of a the late Jess RummeU. He also has a 1939 man, shot once in t:he head, was foWld near Dodge, and two 1939 trucks. here early Saturday, the Greene County ' Uke I say, just name it and Dick sheriff's office reported. The body ..was Seyler has it. Frankly~ I still can't helieve found at Spring Valley, about six miles the WHOLE thing. southwest of here . Mrs . C. L, (Betty I Shepherd, Mrs . LeRoy (Josephine) Bond, both of Shawnee ; three brothers, Don R. of Oklahoma City; Floyd D. of Wewoka, and Lester E. of El Reno; nine grandchildren , three great grandchildren and 12 nieces and nephews. Burial was in the Fair view Cemetery at Shawnee . MASON DR IN SUN-MON-TUE RACINE - l Mrs. Mory Blanche Gredv. 82, ~aclne, died at Veterans Memorial Hoipltal early Saturday morning. Sh~ was preceded In death by her parents , William and Ftoreed Smith Dusky i her husband, Rev . A. M. Grady ; one .son, Dw l9ht ; a daughter, Waneta Grady ; two sisters, Anne Gillian and Ruth Duskv and two brothers, Fred and Scott Dusky . Mrs. Grady Is survived by seven daughters. Mrs. Ros(:oe (Rachel) Knight, Elizabeth , W. Va .; Mrs.. ...arrlson I Ruth ) Sml~ h , Racine ; M rs . Johnson (E mma ) Scarberry, New Haven, W. Va .; Mrs . Ivan (Wanda) PowelL Ra cine: Mrs. Carl ( Betty ) Reed. Huntsville, Ala ., and Mrs. Jean (Mary} Fountain , Reedy , W. Va .; f ive sons, Dewayne and Clark, Lafayette, Ind .: Hc.1rotd, Bonita Spr ings, F la.; Wt~lter. Trenton , Ga., and Blaine, of Woodburn , Oregon: 19 grandchildren , 78 great -grandchildren. several nieces. and nephews and two sisters, Netf Je Reed , Akron , and Nora Dusky, Sandyville, w. Va . Mrs. Grady attended the First Baptist Church In Ra cine~ Funeral services Will be Mondoiy at 1 p.m. at the Racine Baptist Church wi t h the Rev. Walter Blkacson officiating. Burial will be In Letart Falls Ceme tery. Friends may ca ll at Ewing Funeral Home a t anyt ime . · BETTY WETHERHOl T MARIETTA - We Are· Having A. 8... A STORY FOR EVERY OlE WHO THINKS THEY CAl NEVER FALLIN LOVE AGAIN • • • ....... -. .. ~ ALSO 3• . back at the Univ~rsity of Colorado, died tnday at Boulder Community Hospitlli less lltBn 24 huurs co llapsin~ after on Blue Devil band works i •• •• ••• Conti nu ed from page 1 notes, "with lo ts of enthusiasm ," that has been •• ,, willing to work really hard . " I was pleased with the way the kids worked last . year , but they've worked harder still ih is year. They're really putting out." ~ • t~ ...., •,. There· are 26 returning seniors in the neW band, and 1!1 • ·that has helped morale, too. ~ Tolliver doesn 't admit to ; having any secrets for building • • bands; he simply 8ays you, ·t " have to make 'em (.t he •• • : :· •• • ~ •, ' ~ ~ : : ...• ~ ' ~ •' : : : ' some way. Special events for this year's Devil Band will be the Point Pleasant ·Band Concert, Sept. 21, Ohio Music Education Assoc., (OMEA ) competition at the district level, a winter . and .spring concert, a possible Christmas concert and maybe a trip to the Marshall University Band Contest, Oct. Cloves, .the pungent and oilrich dried unopened buds of a tropical evergreen, are named after nails, which they somewhat resemble, from the Latin ' 1 clavus",, for nait -l . mus,icians) blow hao·d." The opening band show will 5 ' And, if Gallia Academy's be done to the music of :iim musicians can make a one · in VII.Jey Puhl1ahlnC eo. Croce and most of this year's o.'t,_~..:;'.~ marching music will be pop . the OMEA district session they will jm;':"'ney on to the state · m Third /ln., O.liiP.olla. otud C~al . There will be more dance steps "· competiUon. · l\lbUihed 'n,ery wtlll:dly ~.rune u:; and drllls and the band will go etptS.tur'diy • .s.c...d a. Pwllet Paid c oothe field in a single company Tolliver has to his credit "~- """ 41011. THE DAitN IENTtNEL ~ front. Entering this way, the nunierous college activities, Jll eo.t st., l'omlfo1, 0 . MHI. In I th ill of th di c u ng epres ency e ,.,.,._.....,_,......,_ l>Md Is about 80 yards long . Me111bers the band Music Educators National S.tw'day. EiJIIenld•IICQidclMI~ · . •• ........,, ..., "'"'Ollb. I alldltloned for their pOsitions Conference student chapter ,..,.., By CM'I'ilr dll1t Wid ,...,. . . per II !list spring and when off the and student conductorshlp of - · .... .,... aoo"' '""'"'· JIAIL field they are divided into two The Ohio State French Horn . smaller bands; a seleet group Choir. : ne a-~~~~~lftd ••• 1 . Growing up in the Dayton v......_ one --~~••; fli.OII; of mdSUy upperclassmen and another group composed area, he had traveled thrOugh I ·IO.ot: . - . - a.• primarily of sophomores and Gallipolis dll'ing bis childhood freshmen . JU.t being in the on his way to visit his grand· : 1, _ _., ..,., ,.. patents who resided near ,., no.•: .a ,..,., blind Ia 111 honor, according to 111 Charleston. "! like Gallipolis .., • GAllS students, and so there mmdll lll.lt; dne rD~m~~~•.ll; mow llll'tloo much compallntab!>ut very much," he aaid, and he ,...... ............,.. intends to stay and 80 oo , . 1llll!od " ' 1o atlhldl IJ'dUp llley're ln. n 1.1 alto JlOM(ble to be a building bi8 dr.e ama into ' ~"':.:"::":......:!~ member of 1118 !1181'Ching band reality with the Gallla II~·;·~·~P"~"";,~·"':._:~"'": · ~~~··:•• ~~•••-. ..tthout ever getting on the Academy Marching Band. ~.~!Y!M!:~!~~ I -"• • held in uniform. These students assist with various duties that are required to keep a marching band going and may substitute when someone is sick. But everyone whO wants to can participate in part of the state. "It is too early to draw definite conclusions but it appears that some retailers are 'playing games' with each other and tbe public," Swank said. "The idea, our people say, is to keep everybody . guessing about prices and the quality of prndnct." more U1an $10 million. Not~ one the wHs hurt The Spanish exhibit w.a~ housed in the Jnternatlonal university 's football training field . A hospil;ll spokesman said the younH athiet. died In the intensive care unit wher e he was rushed F'riday complaining of Ulness during the 1180-yard da sh. • Service spokesman. PRICES SLASHED . ' - OPEN 1 PM TIL 5 PM . .. FROM WHITE SWAN "T HE SUGAR lAND EXPREW ' Goldie Hawn I PG ) AlSO CARTOONS Show Starts 7 p.m. Monday thru Thursday ·August 26+29 NOT OPEN -~~~ LUVFFSA.L Ull.EASE • TECif'ofCOI..Of'l• Ho CARTOON A~~NNISION· 366 SECOND AVE. BANKAMERICARD or MASTER CHARGE ' • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS OPEN 1 To 6 PM SUNDAYS s~~ov:_. $3 • 3 Days Only! AUG. 25-26-27 THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE $4~!. 1 DIAGONAL NEW! 12·1N. MIASURI .B/JI PORTABLE TV 6.98 Fash ionable leisure wear of Kl opman quality 75 % Dacro n-® ""-'f'-'-~IJ.li,UJ polyester, 25% eolian blend. Eosy·on front zipper sty les , short sleeves. Bright plaids, mulfi-color stripes or checks. Sizes ·J0-18 and lt1 V:2 ~ 24 h. 74~~ REG , $79 .94 Sleek s tvlcod pOrloble blo;~c~ /whih~> lV lealures 12 .. diogooal I ' ® OuPonl ~19 . l M Kl<tpman . • ,, A. Olv. of l~dingloo Ind . l ube, VH F and UH F anten na~. UHF tu ner , &oli d 1tote '''"''"' · oo> •>ono>>:qoo:io con trol . earphone ond ·jack . Whi le _ ELECTRIC CALCULATOR · Cornplete 8 Digit lnput I . CRUSHED ·NYLON MURPHY'S REG. ~n• OWN BABY AFGHAN PANTY HOSE SAVE MENS WASHABLE .. POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS , -'· .:ii.r , 111 R OUR BUY SEVERAL AT THIS LOW PRICE! . I REG. 77' , - ·Crushed nylon mesh stretches to fit 5' to , 5" 7", 100 to I 50 pounds ... goves you thot bag fit. Nude heel . run ban toe . n.o Beautiful l00% Acrylic Baby Afghan kits. Finished size approximately 28"X36". PRICE REG. 14.44 RAGGEDY ANN or ANDY MATTRESS BOYS' OXFORDS ' LAY AWAY FOR · .c ..MURPHY PlAZA ' LOW$ PRICE 3Ph'\ TALL CUDDLY PLAYMATES . CO.- T SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA '' OUR · 99 $ BETTER FOOTWEAR ' SA'4E '2 ] CHRISTMAS SOLD UNASSEMBLED SILVER .BRIDGE [ WHITE AND WALNUT BLACK & BROWN ONLY SIZES 11 TO 7 ,. REG. 114.88 c~~E'\3'·· . GROUP OF CHARGE IT! Soiids and Patterns Waist Sizes 29 to 42 AND • $771 LOW CRIB MIDDLEPORT, 0. REG. 16.91 Westcl ox ® lighted .dial and drowse olorm styles. White or woodtone case . REG. '62.99 THE IDDIE SHOPPE 344 · . CAREFREE FASHIONS IN KLOPMAN "FABRICS YOU CAN LEAN ON" ALL OUR NEW WINTER MERCHANDISE! N. 2ND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, . ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCKS SMOKE DAMAGE ON INFANT THRU SIZE 14 FOR BOYS AND GIRLS · GINGHAM MEIGS THEATRE Everett C. SUNDAY SPECIAL EVERYTHING MUST GOI EXCITING NEW SMOCKS THE DYE & ' STARTING WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28TH . HAS TON !(;HTthru TUESDAY Monday . Johnny Cash in GOSPEL ROAD Paul Newman in HOMBRE DELUxE• THE UNIFORM CENTER his balance and fell backwards over- the CfJnyon edge,· according to a National Park In death on July 8. He was a member of the Swan Creek Grange and at tend.ed the Swan Creek Chu rch 111 h1s .~arl ier years . Funeral ser vices will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the Waugh - ~alley - Wood Funeral Home w1th Rev . John Bryant off iciating. Buria l will be In S'!"~n, Creek c;eme t ery . V1S1tahon will be held at the fun eral home from 2-4 and 7-9 Waugh, 76, Rt .. 2, . Crown City, died at 10:·45 a.m. Saturday 1n the Holzer··Medical Center. He had been in falling health for two years. Mr. WaUgh. a retired far mer/ was born in Ohio Twp . Feb. 8, 1898; son of the late Ayrus Waugh and Bertha M. Burton Waugh . He is survlveU by his wife, Winnie, two sisters, Mrs . Trix (Cleo) Caudill of Henders(!)n , W. Va·. and Miss Mabel Waugh of Hu11tington ; a brother, Cfarence Waugh of Proctorville and a granddaughter, Polly Burger, Rt . 3, Gallipolis. A daughter, Mrs. . Ja~nette Burger preceded him COLOR BY developing nation• for outotrlpped funds avalla~ to supply them. , IN :.:=."'::,!';...~=0::0 . .. Ameracan population dire ctor or the Acl Agency for International Developmef.t, said request.. for birth control supplies from TONIGHT, AUG. 25 • ont,.... In..,._ birth rates. Dr. Hay Ravenholt, ,DI ES IN CAN YON GRANO CANYON, Ariz . ( UPI I - Jose ph Fielding Smith Jr., son of a former preside nt of the Mormon Chur ch, died Friday follow in g a5().foot fall from the rim of the Grand C;myon , Smith, 61, was attempting to jump from a ledge to a dirt siope five feet below when he apparently lost and Tuesday or "n."tu,..,.., .._llooohwo..,,.._, developing nations to control population expert warned Saturday the world faces an acute shorta~e of contra('eptlve s upplies. threatenIng attempt:; by general maflagcr of the CNE. originally estimated the damage at $25 million, including $15 miUion for the exh ibit. Memori-al services will be held Monday at 9: 30a .m. at the F i r·st United Presbyterian Church in Marietta with the Rev. Roland Fredericks officia'tin'g . Burial will be at 1: 30 p .m . on Mound Hill under the direction of the McCoy -Moore . Wetherholt Funeral Home. 'There will be no calling hours and the family re-quests no flowers . GALLIPOliS - I UPI1 Humania Building at the ~11r1ual Canadian Nallonal Exhibition . Howard Tate , nssi s tant DAR. · paund between Stores ,in one . destroyed a builllin~ housing a 1500,000 Spanish art exhibit. Total dama~c wets estinlated at WOilJ,t) SltOIITAGt: , BU lli\1\t:ST, Betty Jane Wetherholt, 48 , the wi fe of Frank Cl<;~rk Wetherholt , died Friday afternoon In Marietta Memorial HospitaL She was born Feb. 27 , 1926, daughter of Carl Fulton and the late Maude Scott Fulton who passed away Aug . 9, 1974. Besides her husband and father , she is survived by three children, Karl, Martha Sue and Jon, all at home, two brothers, Hubert Fulton, Columbus and Robert. Gallipolis, and three sisters, Mrs. Kenneth (Mary Ellen) Johnson , Mrs. Melvin (Sy lvia) Mooney, Gallipolis, and Mrs . . Charles (Virginia} Sherlock, Marietta . A graduate of Rio Grande College, she also attended Ohio State Univers ity and Ohio University . She taught in the Gall Ia County Schools-and was a special education teacher in Marietta schools. A well -known artist, Mrs. Wether holt was ~· member of the First Presbyterian Church , Marietta , the AAUW and the ' .. r :tlarm fire e.!)rly S~tturday defensive • •• ••• t;X tiiittT nK~TrtOYt;u TO !tONTO f Uf'l ) A lhree- EVERETT WAUGH a ........ __: for MARY B~ANCHE GRADY Elizabeth Richards., 93, ,512 Fourth Ave .• died ,at the Hol ter Medical Center SafUI'day~ 12: 30 a.m . She was born March 1:1 , 11J91 in ·~ ... Area Deaths , CIIIIJI>F:It IJIES llOUJ.DF.Il, Colo. f UP II Poll Poit{!!r. u suph v111ore - DOWNTOWN NDLY �: r Woman 's ,World j ~ ····•·••·······•··••·••••·•·•·••·•······•····••····•••••································· • •• •• • •• ••• • • •• • . ••• Dorothy Countryman Gallipolis-Point Pleasant .. 446· 2~42 : Hobart Raub has returned ;• from Carroll. Iowa , where he : spent three weeks visiting Pomeroy-M iddleport : relatives. . 992·2156 : Mrs. Sylvia Carman and ' SOilS, Bruce and Danny. and r"""""Y Edna Carman , Long Hollow Road, visited in Colwnbus Thursday. Mrs . Carman made the trip to visit her father, William Ernest Smith, Gahanna, who is iU. Returning home with them was Florence Rowe, Reynoldsburg, who is visiting with Edna Carman . Sadie Thuener, Mrs . Syracuse, and grandson, Ted Lehew, Pomeroy, recently attended a Cincinnati Reds baseball game at Cincinnati. Mrs. Feme B. Hayman was returned home Wednesday from the Holzer Medical Center where she underwent eye surgery . Visiting her on Thursday were Rev. and Mrs . Paul Hayman, Parma . Deanna Darst, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Darst, Hilliard, has spent the past 1 week here visiting her grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs . James Gilmore. Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook of the LaiD'el Cliff Free Methodist Church returned Thursday from a ministers' retreat held at Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beach and family, Sabina, were . recent visitors of Mrs. Henry . Beach and other relatives. Guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs were Mrs. William Davis and Mrs . ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Evond Smith, Addison, and Dolan C. Smith, Ripley, W. Va., announce the engagement and approaching marriage .of their daughter, Jeannette Lynn, to Army l'fc. Charles Larry Tate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Tate, Rt. I, Cheshire. Miss Smith,l!!974 i!raduate of Kyger Creek High School att~nds Ma_rshail University, Hu'ntington, W. Va ., where she IS ·maJortng tn instrwnental music. l'fc. Tate, a 1971 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, is presently serving in the United States Armed Forces at Fort Sill, Okla. A September weddmg IS being planned. Enyart in Mr. and Mrs. Gknruzrd Davis workshop Wedding vows exchanged Driving on a featheifoot By Jobn C. Sawhill Federal Energy Administrator Want to get better _gasoline mileage with your car? It's simple. Change the way you· drive. it! . If you are not now driving with energy .. aving discipline, you I!UIY be able to get as much as 50 percent better mileage. Think of the money you'll save at the pump! And with 100 million registered cars on American roads gulPing nearly three-quarters of all the gasoline the nation uses, think of the energy savings the nation can make. What can you do? . · :... Drive with ·a featherfoot, not with a ieadfoot. Hot rod starts from city traffic lights cost you 2 miles per gallon on your car'sefficiency. And you'llhave to slow down anyway, when you find that the cars In front of you aren't in the same rush you are: So presa the gas pedal gently. . -Remember, it takes more gasoline to get your car moving than to keep it moving. If you have a manual transmission, run through the lower gea_r gently but .QuiCkly, building up to safe, posted speeds In high gear. If you have an automatic traris· mission, apply enoUgh gas pedal pressure to get the car rolling, easing up slightly on the pedal to move the transmission into high gear as quickly as possible. - Drive at a steady pace. Constant changes in your car's speed of jiiSt 5 miles per bour can cost you 1.3 miles per gallon in gasoline efficiency. And don't forget that the legal pace for major highways is stiU 50 miles per hour. Sticking to it may slow you down a bl!, but it's getting you 21 percent better gasoline m1ieage than .if you were rushing at 70. ·. -Anticipate the traffic flow to avoid unnecessary brakmg. Too much braking Is probably a sign of bad driving habits. It's also a waste of your gasoline. For if you're braking too often, you're .making more work for the engine which has to bring up your car's speed again. . . · · AT HENS - James J. Enyart, Gallipolis, a teacher at Gallia Academy High School is among the 141 persons par· ti cipatin.g iri a , two~week s ummer wor.kshop in GALLIPOUS - Miss Susan Tanner became the bride of Glennard F. Davia 111 a double ring · ceremony ai St. Peter's Episcopal Church, June 6. at 2:30p.m. Rev: Paul Hawks performed the ceremony joining the daughter of Mrs. E. E. Williams, Crown City, and the late Mark Hanna Tanner II, and the son of Mrs. Ann Davis, Kanauga, and William J. "Davis, Gallipolis. Mrs. Anne Fischer served as oraanist. Vocalists were Mrs. Susan Swann, sister of the groom, and Louie Griffin, Gallipolis. Selections by Mrs . . pieted the gown and she carried a bridal houquet of assorted carnations and roses. Mrs . Beverly Rowland Lawrence served as matron of developing Bicycle and honor. She was 3ttired in a Pedestrian Safety Inlight blue gingham gown with structional Units for Driver low neckline outline in,lace and Education· teachers and short sleeves ending in ruffles. elementary and junior high Her outfit was completed by a school teachers. The workshop light blue picture hat trimmed is being held on the Ohio with ribbon . She carried a University Athens campus. bouquet of blue carnations. The first half of the workshop Attendings were Miss Kim is concerned .. with topics such Shaver, Gallipolis, and Miss as the design and seiectimi of Donna Daltor, Proctorville. behavioral objectives, hwnan Their · gowns were · styled performance related to bicycle identically to th~t of the and pedestrian safety, review matron, as were their hats, in of bicycle and pedestrian SWann jncluded, " The First gr;•,n and pink respectively. safety instructional units Time Ever I Saw YolU' Face" They carried houquets of green developed py other states, and and 11 The Lor;d's Prayer." and pink carnations. review of bicycle · and Griffin's selections were Miss Tami Lee Patterson, pedestrian safety research. In 11Colour My World," "The .Fort Springs, and Miss Anna the second half, the par- Wedding Song" and I''Ave Michelle Davis , Gallipolis, ticipants will be requires to Maria." The vocalist:; also nieces of the groom, served as develop. and actually write presented the duet, "Sunrise, flower girls. They wore gowns instructional units. Sunset." styled like those of the senior Upon successful. completion Given in marriage by her attendants and carried white , of the workshop, participants step-father, the bride wore a baskets of pil)k rose petals. will receive a $200 scholarship. gown of nylon ; organza Bill Davis, ·brother of the The workshop is sponsored by fashioned with . a victorian groom, served as best man. -Don't idle your c8r's engine for mote than a mil}ute. One the Ohio Department of minute of ieling burns more gasoline than .it takes to start the Education, Driver Education · neckline, sheer yoke and sheer Ushers were John Patrick, engine. So nexttime you fiod yourself waiting out In the car, turn . Section and funded by the bishop sleeves. An empire Charles .Bodimer and Dave the engine off. You 'li not only be saving money, but also avoiding National Highway Traffic waist and a-line skirt com- Burnett, all of Gallipolis. A reception was held in the the irony of wasting the nation's gasoline supply while standing Safety Administration under church following . the stUl. ' . the Highway Safety Act of 1966. ceremony. Serving · · as -Avoid racing your car's engine for warmups. This is bad • hostesses were Mrs. Kitty for your engine and it's certainly a gasoline waster. In summer OURS REUNION SET Terrell, Gallipolis, Miss Karen and winter, the best engine warmup procedure is simply t~ drive . . . ROCK SPRINGS - The 24th Davis, Kanauga, and Mrs. your car slowly for a mile or so. - Finally, as you think about the self-disc1pline annual Ours .reunion will be Susan Swann, Gallipolis, all sisters of the groom. . necessary to follow these energy-88ving driving tipS, think also held Sunday, Sept. I, at the that energy-efficient driving means pretty much the same as fairgrounds at Rock 'Springs. Out-of-town guest$ Included lllfe driving. Safety sense, energy sense, a good combination for Basket dinn.er at I p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Higgins, RIO GRANDE - Students Fort Springs; Miss Susan your driving habits! Everyone is welcome. accepted for the fall term at Mannon, Proctorville; Miss '• .. Rio Grande College include Cheryl Dalton, Proctorville; Mark Lee Harrison, son of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pattersen, Marion R. Harrison, 430 Locust F.ort Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Dr., Gallipolis; Lynne Tawney, James F. Fr.anklln, Marion; daughter of Mrs. Okey Miss Marjorie Harry, Akron ; Tawney, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and Miss Jeanetie Marsh, Akron ; Gil Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Howard, Clyde Price, Gallipolis. Gil will Columbus; and Mrs. James i-'"'~ I(. TO. SCHOOL VALUES-study business. - BACK-TO. SCHOol, VALUEsEngle, Columbus. BIG SELECTION OF LADIES' LADIES' FLARE STYLE ' • / Mr. and Mrs. Edward T Berry · MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Ulia . Frances Watson and Edward T. Berry. anno!lllce their marriage, July ·20 at their home 2216 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Rev. Willard Blankenship perlormed the double ring ceremony In the · presence of 32 guests. President Woodrow Wilson, William Jacobs, Colwnbus. Recent visitors of Mr. and in 1914, became the first Mrs. Clifford Jacobs were Mr. president since John Adams, m 1600, to deliver a message and Mrs. Earl Preston, (State of the Union) to Con· Coiwnbus. ~ rPss in ,person. BRUNICAROI MUSIC CO. NOW AT. •• D'RESSES Lldfes' flare style slacks and jeans rn assorted denims, knlh and NEW LOCATION THIRD C. COURT Bock· To-Sct.Joi values. GAlliPOLIS PHONE 446-0687 "largest Selection of Organs, Pianos and Band Instruments In Southeastern Ohio" BRUNICARDI MUSIC.CO. • FALL CLASSES -BACI(. TO. SCHOOL VALUES"'- Back· To-School .......... . . 1- """'PI.to. 3 412.:f1Utcoflll Ave. by G rt arve d®· ACROBATICS BATON ~ • . .. . ' New students· register .' (Use it., COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK .CMT SIIIUI II U1.UPGUS ............at_ 404 Sec;ond Avenue O.Hlpolls. (lhjo 0. . ' . . FINAL Canasta club has meeting THIS WEEK ONLY SAVE --- &tc .. o GAU.IPOUS, OHIO L.- - - , - - - - - - - - - - - McCALLS MEET GALLIPOLIS - The McCall family reunion wlll be held Sept. I on the stage at the Galli.a . County Junior Fairgrounds. Basket dinner. All relatives and friends in· vi ted. PANDORA'S DANCING DUO Nostalgia Now! ... Pair Up With Pandora's Patterned Partners. A sleeveless, u-nec k pu llover an\l button front shirt are dancing their way into your Fall wardrobe. (s leeveless puliover-100 % Orion; shirtin g·SO% Cotton/SO% Polyester) • These two-stepplliQ tops are team ed with . ZIP· front pants in 100 Pet. Orion Acrylic . Co lors : N~vy , Rust, Green $17 Sle:eveless Pullover, Sizes S.M .L·. S12 THRU AUG. 31 Long Sleeve Shirt, Size 5-15, ~15 SNACK BOX e 2 Pieces Dlicken e French Fries •• thakt 2na &OLIVE ST. 50 % AND MORE .ORESSES, Long & Short .sHORTS eBATHING SUITS eHANDBAGS - •JEANS eHATS ' eRffiER SPORTSWEAR . No Substitutio1u PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS • ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Jones, Newton Falls, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Elaine, to Samuel A. Willard, so~ of Mr. a~ Mrs. Charles Q. Willard, The Plains. The bride-elect ts employed at the Holzer Medical Center. Willard is employed at the Meigs Inn. The open church wedding wiU be an event of Sept. H. in the First Church of God, Gallipolis, at I p.m. 330 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS - The annual Brown ; treasurer , Mr_s. picnic of Lafayette Post 'n, . Dorothy Hecker ; chaplain, .j\merican Legion and its Mrs. Clarence Jones ; auxiliary unit, held on the lawn historia n, Mrs. Silas J . of the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hamilton , and sei"geant.a t. G. Marchi, Wednesday evening arms, Mrs. Roy White . was enjoyed by more than 60 Committee c·h airmen an(\ persons. . women will be. named at ihe Following the picnic supper, September meeting . officers of the post were installed by John Brammer, Glouster, second vice com. mander of 6th District, American Legion . Installed as commander was Glen Baird ; first vice con'imander, Howard Lee; second vice c.ommander, The Happy Hour canasta Harry Maggied; chaplain, Club met for the August session Rev. Everett Delaney; service at the home of Mrs. Charles L. officer, L. G. Marchi, and Riedel. sergeant·at.arms, · Leslie Members attending were Showers. Mrs. Joyc'l Robie, Mrs. Nancy Mrs. Dann Taber was in· Soper, Mrs. Johnny Kennedy, stalled as president of the Mrs. Freda Sauls, Mrs. Pat auxiliary w1it with Mrs. Fred Green, Mrs. MarU Baird, Mrs. Wood, a past president of the Dorothy Higley, Mrs. Paul unit as installing officer. Other Hollingshead and Miss Mary unit officers are first vice Riedel. president, Mrs . . Charles Guest for the evening was Steger; second vice president, Mrs. Doyle Saunders. Mrs . Wanda Thomas; · Becky Kennedy won·the high secretary, Mrs. William J. point of the evening with Freda ' Sauls taking second. SING SET Refreshments were served to ·t GALLIPOLIS - There will be a gospel sing, Friday, Aug . close the session. 3D, at 7:30p.m. in the Church of God, Jackson Pike, US 35. The Singing North Family, Mt. Orab, will be featured and pastor David Henson invites the publlc. · . Miss Carol Elaine jones I eRoll you've got it•. 3:30p.m. : 5:J9 p.m . Legion, auxiliary picnic welcome. Pastor Noel Herman Invites the public, 7:30p.m. .TUESDAY AUDITIONS FOR "Rivers of Destiny," Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church, 6:30 p.m. Singers, bring music for one minute solo; dancers wear rehearsal clothes. PUBLIC meeting concerning the expansion of the Nelson. ville Children's Center Board, Community Mental Health ofrice, Gallipolis , 10 a.m. Sponsored by Malcolm Orebaugh and Terry Utile, hoard members. RIO GRANDE Bean Dinner Assoc., potluck supper, 6:30 p.m ., Bob Evans Shelter House. Rln(/ makln1 •I II• lovo/1.,1 w•aalNG RING• by phone 256 -1392. Returning students register Sept. 10 at The Grande Squares Bldg., ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Rev. and Mrs. Milton Bartram, New Haven, W. Va., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their only daughter, Kathryn Nell, to William Patrick Rizer, '!On of Mr. and Mrs. W1l11am Ed· ward Rizer, Minersville. Misa Bartram is a 1974 graduate of Wahama High School. Rizer is a 1969 graduate of Southern High School and is employed as a carpenter In Williamson, W. Va . A September wedding ~ being planned . The single ring wedding was " an event of July 28 at 2 p.m. • . Rev. W. H. Perrin officiated at ; the ceremony which followed a • program of nuptial music groom and surrounded at the ' presented by Mrs. Ben Neutz. base with pink daisies and _ • ling, organist, and Mr. Joe greene r y. Pink tapers in VISITOR EXPECTED ., Struble, soloist. Selections crystal holders completed the POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. : Included "The Lord's Prayer," table appointments. · - Johri Henzmann, president Tanna Swindell served the of the Mason-Gallia Chapter. o! •• "You'll Never Walk Alone," Wedding Song" and punch, and Mrs. Christina the Marshall Alumni •"• "The "We've Only Jus\ Begun." Twigg, aunt of the ·bride, Association, annoWlced today · ; Given in=marriage by her served the cake. Guests were that Dr. Robert Hayes, acting : . father, the bride w~re a white registered by Miss Jeneile president of Marshall, will be : polyester crepe ·gown with a Cwnings. For their wedding one of several univerSity •• circular neckline and a stand- trip the bride changed into a guests attending the chapter " up lace collar. The bodice had a white polyester dress with long picnic Wednesday, Aug. 28, at : lace Overlay and the sleeves sleeves of open lattice work. Hidden Valley Country Club, : were of lace. The chapel length She wore the daisy corsage beginning at 6:30 p.m . : train of lace featured scalloped from her bridal bouquet. The Reservation deadline is : edges. The bride'~ shoulder couple spent several days in a Monday . Please call John • length veil of tulle was held in cabin at Lake Hope. Henzmann after 5 p.m. at 670. : place by a headpiece of daisies. The couple is temporarily 1401 or Mario Liberatore at 671;. " She wore mother of. pearl ear- residing at Albany until their 4460. rings and necklace, and her neW home is ready _a t Rt. 1, bridal bouquet was of white Reedsville. REUNION SET . daisies. The bride's gown was Tlle bride is a graduate of VINTON - The Deckard lll8de by Mrs. Gihnore, mother Troy High School, Troy, and Family reunion will be held at of the groom. she is employed at General the Vinton Village Park, Sept. Miss Cathy Stanley served as Telephone Co., Athens. I, with a picnic dinner. All maid of honor. She wore an Gilmore, a Meigs High School relatives and friends are in·Orchid polyester crepe gown graduate, is employed with the vited and asked to note the with a m~tching ribbon at the Southeastern Ohio Emergency cbange of location. bodice. Her while hat was Medical Service, Pomeroy. trimmed with orchid ribbon Out-of-town guests at the Ludlow Falls; Mr. and Mrs. and she carried a bouquet of -wedding were Mr. and Mrs . Don Williamson, Troy; Rkky pink and orchid daisies with Cliff Polhamus, 'froy ; Mrs. JohnSon, Great Cac.apon, W. baby's breath and pink and Orville Joh(ISon and M'9. Roy Va.; Mrs. Floyd Lowe, Martha orchid streamel'ii. Youngblood, both .of Hagers- and Tessie, Mr. and Mrs. Bridesmaids. were Miss town,. Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Charlos Hunsicker, Mr. and Candy Goodwin and Miss Vicki Robert Twigg and son, Great Mrs. Martin Kirkendall, Avey and they were in pink Cacilpan, W. Va.; Mrs. Dale Athens; and Mr. and Mrs. polyester crepe gowns and Patterson 'and daughter, Ronald Hope, Albany. white hats , and carried houquets similar to the one carried by the maid of honor. Jeff Burt, Pomeroy, served as best man for the bridegroom and the ushers were Roger Gilmore, Pomeroy, and Bill llaptonstall, Middleport. . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Avey wore a pink polyester crepe gown with a pink lace bodice and long pink lace sleeves. Her corsage was of pink and orchid daisies. Mrs. SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY, AUG. 25 Gilmore wore a sheer floral gown of pink and orchid Instruction In : Fits All PAIRS FOR fashioned with long sleeves with ruffles at the wrist, and a v-neckline with ruffles. She also had a corsage of pink and orchid daisieS as did Mrs. Nora Gilmore, grandmother of the groom. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social rooin with members of Friendly Cir cle of Trinity Church serving as hostesses. The bride's table was. covered with an orchid cloth trimmed with daisies, and was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake topped with the traditional miniature britle and Miss Kathryn Nell Bartram GOLD · 01e Size ....dion from famous Pomeroy. TEXTURED ·PANTY HOSE Nowli lhetlmtloltY·•woy -,...fall cool whllt!ho POMEROY - Baskets of mums, daisies, and gladioli flanked by two nine branch candelabra decorated the Trinity Church oi Pomeroy fur the wedding of Miss Deborah Lynn Avey, Albany, to Richard Allen Gilmore, Pomeroy. The bride is tl!e daugh ter of • Mr. and Mrs. Leslie L. Avey, P01;tsmouth, and · the bride· . ', groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs . E.lza Gilmore, Jr ., MEIGS Athletic Boosters Assn. meeting, 7:30 p.m., at high school. New officers, headed by Charles Hamilton and coaches are urging ali interested people to attend. Special welcome extended to parents of athletes in the new freshman'rlass . AMERICAN L egion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Unit 39, 7:30 p.m. at legion hall. SOUTHERN Band Boosters, 7:30 p.m., at high school. MEIGS County Riding Club, 7 p.m. , home of Bob Daniels, Middleport. Wiener roas t . Everyone welcome·. OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, get· acquainted party at Royal Oak Park, 6:30 p.m. Those attending are to take their own table service. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners Club, 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Eddie Burkett. WILLDWOOD Garden Club, 8 p.m. at the horne of Mrs. Kelly Grueser. ln. ~·w LADIES' TOWN liND COUNTRY COATS . Candlelight vows read Patty Fellure 's School of Dance and Majorette BALLET TAP Values LAY-AWAY NOW! NEW F,ALL Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilmore ~ Thlo lady really had no right to be famous. She was the wile of a aublltantlal Florentine merchant named Giocondo when, In 1499, Da VInci's portrait made her lmmQnal. The mysterloue Mona Lloa smile? Perh- oho was thinking about going shopping. 01 course, II ohe'd had Mllllter Charge, like you do now, she'd be grinning from ear to ear. pol)'ftter fabrics , Save with these Patterson, evangelist. Singers with members to take a NEW FALL JEANS · SLACKS MONDAY RESERVATIONS due for the Gallla -Mason Marshall University Alumni picnic. Call 671;.1401 after 5 p.m. GAL!,!A Chapter Ohio Civil Serv icc Employes Assoc ., final meeting before sta(e con • : vent.ion, Important business. Refreshments and door prize. 1622 Eastern Ave., 7:30 p.m. REVIV AL at Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport, with Walter covered dish and their own table service. Dues ar~ payable. College News ms. Knits. Polyester ............. MONDAY REVIVAL at Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church beginning, 7:30 p.m. Rev . Waller Paterson, Mason, will be guest speaker. Everyone welcome. REVIVAL, 7:30p.m. Ash St., Freewill Baptist Chur ch, Middleport. Evangelist Walter Patterson. Singers welcome. Pastor Noel Herman invites the public. TUESDAY RACINE American Legion Auxiliary, 6 p.m., at the Myrtle Walker home. Mrs. Walker will furnish the barbecued chicken Sr. Citizens Calendar POMEROY - The Meigs Senior Citizens Cen-ter is located in the Pomeroy Junior · High School. The center is open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. The schedule this week includes : Monday, Aug. 26, Square Dancing, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 27, (;ards and Games, Chorus, 1·2:30 p.m. Wednesday, . Aug. 26, Chair Caning, Quilling. Thursday, Aug. 29, Birthday Picnic, Forked Run Park . Bring covered dish and own table service or sack lunch II a.m.-3 'p.m. Friday, Aug. 30, Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior ·Citi~ens . lunch program, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Coming Events 1 ~ Calendan Charlene Hoeflich ENTERS COLLEGE Diana L. Larkins will be a student at Marfetla CoUege this fall. Daughter of Mrs. Wanda Wolf, Chester, she Is a 1974 graduate of Eastern High School. At Marietta she will be studying for eign langua ges. MiSs jeannette Lyim Smith Peoonal Notes • .• •• • - P -om-ero:osy. .. "".~ . t~nppr GAWPOLIS. OHI(J fOR QUICK PICK liP SERVJCil PHONE 446-2682 .. Three Wayo to Buy: CASH LAY AWAY CHARGE I ' . �: r Woman 's ,World j ~ ····•·••·······•··••·••••·•·•·••·•······•····••····•••••································· • •• •• • •• ••• • • •• • . ••• Dorothy Countryman Gallipolis-Point Pleasant .. 446· 2~42 : Hobart Raub has returned ;• from Carroll. Iowa , where he : spent three weeks visiting Pomeroy-M iddleport : relatives. . 992·2156 : Mrs. Sylvia Carman and ' SOilS, Bruce and Danny. and r"""""Y Edna Carman , Long Hollow Road, visited in Colwnbus Thursday. Mrs . Carman made the trip to visit her father, William Ernest Smith, Gahanna, who is iU. Returning home with them was Florence Rowe, Reynoldsburg, who is visiting with Edna Carman . Sadie Thuener, Mrs . Syracuse, and grandson, Ted Lehew, Pomeroy, recently attended a Cincinnati Reds baseball game at Cincinnati. Mrs. Feme B. Hayman was returned home Wednesday from the Holzer Medical Center where she underwent eye surgery . Visiting her on Thursday were Rev. and Mrs . Paul Hayman, Parma . Deanna Darst, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Darst, Hilliard, has spent the past 1 week here visiting her grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs . James Gilmore. Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook of the LaiD'el Cliff Free Methodist Church returned Thursday from a ministers' retreat held at Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beach and family, Sabina, were . recent visitors of Mrs. Henry . Beach and other relatives. Guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs were Mrs. William Davis and Mrs . ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Evond Smith, Addison, and Dolan C. Smith, Ripley, W. Va., announce the engagement and approaching marriage .of their daughter, Jeannette Lynn, to Army l'fc. Charles Larry Tate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Tate, Rt. I, Cheshire. Miss Smith,l!!974 i!raduate of Kyger Creek High School att~nds Ma_rshail University, Hu'ntington, W. Va ., where she IS ·maJortng tn instrwnental music. l'fc. Tate, a 1971 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, is presently serving in the United States Armed Forces at Fort Sill, Okla. A September weddmg IS being planned. Enyart in Mr. and Mrs. Gknruzrd Davis workshop Wedding vows exchanged Driving on a featheifoot By Jobn C. Sawhill Federal Energy Administrator Want to get better _gasoline mileage with your car? It's simple. Change the way you· drive. it! . If you are not now driving with energy .. aving discipline, you I!UIY be able to get as much as 50 percent better mileage. Think of the money you'll save at the pump! And with 100 million registered cars on American roads gulPing nearly three-quarters of all the gasoline the nation uses, think of the energy savings the nation can make. What can you do? . · :... Drive with ·a featherfoot, not with a ieadfoot. Hot rod starts from city traffic lights cost you 2 miles per gallon on your car'sefficiency. And you'llhave to slow down anyway, when you find that the cars In front of you aren't in the same rush you are: So presa the gas pedal gently. . -Remember, it takes more gasoline to get your car moving than to keep it moving. If you have a manual transmission, run through the lower gea_r gently but .QuiCkly, building up to safe, posted speeds In high gear. If you have an automatic traris· mission, apply enoUgh gas pedal pressure to get the car rolling, easing up slightly on the pedal to move the transmission into high gear as quickly as possible. - Drive at a steady pace. Constant changes in your car's speed of jiiSt 5 miles per bour can cost you 1.3 miles per gallon in gasoline efficiency. And don't forget that the legal pace for major highways is stiU 50 miles per hour. Sticking to it may slow you down a bl!, but it's getting you 21 percent better gasoline m1ieage than .if you were rushing at 70. ·. -Anticipate the traffic flow to avoid unnecessary brakmg. Too much braking Is probably a sign of bad driving habits. It's also a waste of your gasoline. For if you're braking too often, you're .making more work for the engine which has to bring up your car's speed again. . . · · AT HENS - James J. Enyart, Gallipolis, a teacher at Gallia Academy High School is among the 141 persons par· ti cipatin.g iri a , two~week s ummer wor.kshop in GALLIPOUS - Miss Susan Tanner became the bride of Glennard F. Davia 111 a double ring · ceremony ai St. Peter's Episcopal Church, June 6. at 2:30p.m. Rev: Paul Hawks performed the ceremony joining the daughter of Mrs. E. E. Williams, Crown City, and the late Mark Hanna Tanner II, and the son of Mrs. Ann Davis, Kanauga, and William J. "Davis, Gallipolis. Mrs. Anne Fischer served as oraanist. Vocalists were Mrs. Susan Swann, sister of the groom, and Louie Griffin, Gallipolis. Selections by Mrs . . pieted the gown and she carried a bridal houquet of assorted carnations and roses. Mrs . Beverly Rowland Lawrence served as matron of developing Bicycle and honor. She was 3ttired in a Pedestrian Safety Inlight blue gingham gown with structional Units for Driver low neckline outline in,lace and Education· teachers and short sleeves ending in ruffles. elementary and junior high Her outfit was completed by a school teachers. The workshop light blue picture hat trimmed is being held on the Ohio with ribbon . She carried a University Athens campus. bouquet of blue carnations. The first half of the workshop Attendings were Miss Kim is concerned .. with topics such Shaver, Gallipolis, and Miss as the design and seiectimi of Donna Daltor, Proctorville. behavioral objectives, hwnan Their · gowns were · styled performance related to bicycle identically to th~t of the and pedestrian safety, review matron, as were their hats, in of bicycle and pedestrian SWann jncluded, " The First gr;•,n and pink respectively. safety instructional units Time Ever I Saw YolU' Face" They carried houquets of green developed py other states, and and 11 The Lor;d's Prayer." and pink carnations. review of bicycle · and Griffin's selections were Miss Tami Lee Patterson, pedestrian safety research. In 11Colour My World," "The .Fort Springs, and Miss Anna the second half, the par- Wedding Song" and I''Ave Michelle Davis , Gallipolis, ticipants will be requires to Maria." The vocalist:; also nieces of the groom, served as develop. and actually write presented the duet, "Sunrise, flower girls. They wore gowns instructional units. Sunset." styled like those of the senior Upon successful. completion Given in marriage by her attendants and carried white , of the workshop, participants step-father, the bride wore a baskets of pil)k rose petals. will receive a $200 scholarship. gown of nylon ; organza Bill Davis, ·brother of the The workshop is sponsored by fashioned with . a victorian groom, served as best man. -Don't idle your c8r's engine for mote than a mil}ute. One the Ohio Department of minute of ieling burns more gasoline than .it takes to start the Education, Driver Education · neckline, sheer yoke and sheer Ushers were John Patrick, engine. So nexttime you fiod yourself waiting out In the car, turn . Section and funded by the bishop sleeves. An empire Charles .Bodimer and Dave the engine off. You 'li not only be saving money, but also avoiding National Highway Traffic waist and a-line skirt com- Burnett, all of Gallipolis. A reception was held in the the irony of wasting the nation's gasoline supply while standing Safety Administration under church following . the stUl. ' . the Highway Safety Act of 1966. ceremony. Serving · · as -Avoid racing your car's engine for warmups. This is bad • hostesses were Mrs. Kitty for your engine and it's certainly a gasoline waster. In summer OURS REUNION SET Terrell, Gallipolis, Miss Karen and winter, the best engine warmup procedure is simply t~ drive . . . ROCK SPRINGS - The 24th Davis, Kanauga, and Mrs. your car slowly for a mile or so. - Finally, as you think about the self-disc1pline annual Ours .reunion will be Susan Swann, Gallipolis, all sisters of the groom. . necessary to follow these energy-88ving driving tipS, think also held Sunday, Sept. I, at the that energy-efficient driving means pretty much the same as fairgrounds at Rock 'Springs. Out-of-town guest$ Included lllfe driving. Safety sense, energy sense, a good combination for Basket dinn.er at I p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Higgins, RIO GRANDE - Students Fort Springs; Miss Susan your driving habits! Everyone is welcome. accepted for the fall term at Mannon, Proctorville; Miss '• .. Rio Grande College include Cheryl Dalton, Proctorville; Mark Lee Harrison, son of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pattersen, Marion R. Harrison, 430 Locust F.ort Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Dr., Gallipolis; Lynne Tawney, James F. Fr.anklln, Marion; daughter of Mrs. Okey Miss Marjorie Harry, Akron ; Tawney, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and Miss Jeanetie Marsh, Akron ; Gil Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Howard, Clyde Price, Gallipolis. Gil will Columbus; and Mrs. James i-'"'~ I(. TO. SCHOOL VALUES-study business. - BACK-TO. SCHOol, VALUEsEngle, Columbus. BIG SELECTION OF LADIES' LADIES' FLARE STYLE ' • / Mr. and Mrs. Edward T Berry · MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Ulia . Frances Watson and Edward T. Berry. anno!lllce their marriage, July ·20 at their home 2216 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Rev. Willard Blankenship perlormed the double ring ceremony In the · presence of 32 guests. President Woodrow Wilson, William Jacobs, Colwnbus. Recent visitors of Mr. and in 1914, became the first Mrs. Clifford Jacobs were Mr. president since John Adams, m 1600, to deliver a message and Mrs. Earl Preston, (State of the Union) to Con· Coiwnbus. ~ rPss in ,person. BRUNICAROI MUSIC CO. NOW AT. •• D'RESSES Lldfes' flare style slacks and jeans rn assorted denims, knlh and NEW LOCATION THIRD C. COURT Bock· To-Sct.Joi values. GAlliPOLIS PHONE 446-0687 "largest Selection of Organs, Pianos and Band Instruments In Southeastern Ohio" BRUNICARDI MUSIC.CO. • FALL CLASSES -BACI(. TO. SCHOOL VALUES"'- Back· To-School .......... . . 1- """'PI.to. 3 412.:f1Utcoflll Ave. by G rt arve d®· ACROBATICS BATON ~ • . .. . ' New students· register .' (Use it., COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK .CMT SIIIUI II U1.UPGUS ............at_ 404 Sec;ond Avenue O.Hlpolls. (lhjo 0. . ' . . FINAL Canasta club has meeting THIS WEEK ONLY SAVE --- &tc .. o GAU.IPOUS, OHIO L.- - - , - - - - - - - - - - - McCALLS MEET GALLIPOLIS - The McCall family reunion wlll be held Sept. I on the stage at the Galli.a . County Junior Fairgrounds. Basket dinner. All relatives and friends in· vi ted. PANDORA'S DANCING DUO Nostalgia Now! ... Pair Up With Pandora's Patterned Partners. A sleeveless, u-nec k pu llover an\l button front shirt are dancing their way into your Fall wardrobe. (s leeveless puliover-100 % Orion; shirtin g·SO% Cotton/SO% Polyester) • These two-stepplliQ tops are team ed with . ZIP· front pants in 100 Pet. Orion Acrylic . Co lors : N~vy , Rust, Green $17 Sle:eveless Pullover, Sizes S.M .L·. S12 THRU AUG. 31 Long Sleeve Shirt, Size 5-15, ~15 SNACK BOX e 2 Pieces Dlicken e French Fries •• thakt 2na &OLIVE ST. 50 % AND MORE .ORESSES, Long & Short .sHORTS eBATHING SUITS eHANDBAGS - •JEANS eHATS ' eRffiER SPORTSWEAR . No Substitutio1u PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS • ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Jones, Newton Falls, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Elaine, to Samuel A. Willard, so~ of Mr. a~ Mrs. Charles Q. Willard, The Plains. The bride-elect ts employed at the Holzer Medical Center. Willard is employed at the Meigs Inn. The open church wedding wiU be an event of Sept. H. in the First Church of God, Gallipolis, at I p.m. 330 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS - The annual Brown ; treasurer , Mr_s. picnic of Lafayette Post 'n, . Dorothy Hecker ; chaplain, .j\merican Legion and its Mrs. Clarence Jones ; auxiliary unit, held on the lawn historia n, Mrs. Silas J . of the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hamilton , and sei"geant.a t. G. Marchi, Wednesday evening arms, Mrs. Roy White . was enjoyed by more than 60 Committee c·h airmen an(\ persons. . women will be. named at ihe Following the picnic supper, September meeting . officers of the post were installed by John Brammer, Glouster, second vice com. mander of 6th District, American Legion . Installed as commander was Glen Baird ; first vice con'imander, Howard Lee; second vice c.ommander, The Happy Hour canasta Harry Maggied; chaplain, Club met for the August session Rev. Everett Delaney; service at the home of Mrs. Charles L. officer, L. G. Marchi, and Riedel. sergeant·at.arms, · Leslie Members attending were Showers. Mrs. Joyc'l Robie, Mrs. Nancy Mrs. Dann Taber was in· Soper, Mrs. Johnny Kennedy, stalled as president of the Mrs. Freda Sauls, Mrs. Pat auxiliary w1it with Mrs. Fred Green, Mrs. MarU Baird, Mrs. Wood, a past president of the Dorothy Higley, Mrs. Paul unit as installing officer. Other Hollingshead and Miss Mary unit officers are first vice Riedel. president, Mrs . . Charles Guest for the evening was Steger; second vice president, Mrs. Doyle Saunders. Mrs . Wanda Thomas; · Becky Kennedy won·the high secretary, Mrs. William J. point of the evening with Freda ' Sauls taking second. SING SET Refreshments were served to ·t GALLIPOLIS - There will be a gospel sing, Friday, Aug . close the session. 3D, at 7:30p.m. in the Church of God, Jackson Pike, US 35. The Singing North Family, Mt. Orab, will be featured and pastor David Henson invites the publlc. · . Miss Carol Elaine jones I eRoll you've got it•. 3:30p.m. : 5:J9 p.m . Legion, auxiliary picnic welcome. Pastor Noel Herman Invites the public, 7:30p.m. .TUESDAY AUDITIONS FOR "Rivers of Destiny," Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church, 6:30 p.m. Singers, bring music for one minute solo; dancers wear rehearsal clothes. PUBLIC meeting concerning the expansion of the Nelson. ville Children's Center Board, Community Mental Health ofrice, Gallipolis , 10 a.m. Sponsored by Malcolm Orebaugh and Terry Utile, hoard members. RIO GRANDE Bean Dinner Assoc., potluck supper, 6:30 p.m ., Bob Evans Shelter House. Rln(/ makln1 •I II• lovo/1.,1 w•aalNG RING• by phone 256 -1392. Returning students register Sept. 10 at The Grande Squares Bldg., ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Rev. and Mrs. Milton Bartram, New Haven, W. Va., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their only daughter, Kathryn Nell, to William Patrick Rizer, '!On of Mr. and Mrs. W1l11am Ed· ward Rizer, Minersville. Misa Bartram is a 1974 graduate of Wahama High School. Rizer is a 1969 graduate of Southern High School and is employed as a carpenter In Williamson, W. Va . A September wedding ~ being planned . The single ring wedding was " an event of July 28 at 2 p.m. • . Rev. W. H. Perrin officiated at ; the ceremony which followed a • program of nuptial music groom and surrounded at the ' presented by Mrs. Ben Neutz. base with pink daisies and _ • ling, organist, and Mr. Joe greene r y. Pink tapers in VISITOR EXPECTED ., Struble, soloist. Selections crystal holders completed the POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. : Included "The Lord's Prayer," table appointments. · - Johri Henzmann, president Tanna Swindell served the of the Mason-Gallia Chapter. o! •• "You'll Never Walk Alone," Wedding Song" and punch, and Mrs. Christina the Marshall Alumni •"• "The "We've Only Jus\ Begun." Twigg, aunt of the ·bride, Association, annoWlced today · ; Given in=marriage by her served the cake. Guests were that Dr. Robert Hayes, acting : . father, the bride w~re a white registered by Miss Jeneile president of Marshall, will be : polyester crepe ·gown with a Cwnings. For their wedding one of several univerSity •• circular neckline and a stand- trip the bride changed into a guests attending the chapter " up lace collar. The bodice had a white polyester dress with long picnic Wednesday, Aug. 28, at : lace Overlay and the sleeves sleeves of open lattice work. Hidden Valley Country Club, : were of lace. The chapel length She wore the daisy corsage beginning at 6:30 p.m . : train of lace featured scalloped from her bridal bouquet. The Reservation deadline is : edges. The bride'~ shoulder couple spent several days in a Monday . Please call John • length veil of tulle was held in cabin at Lake Hope. Henzmann after 5 p.m. at 670. : place by a headpiece of daisies. The couple is temporarily 1401 or Mario Liberatore at 671;. " She wore mother of. pearl ear- residing at Albany until their 4460. rings and necklace, and her neW home is ready _a t Rt. 1, bridal bouquet was of white Reedsville. REUNION SET . daisies. The bride's gown was Tlle bride is a graduate of VINTON - The Deckard lll8de by Mrs. Gihnore, mother Troy High School, Troy, and Family reunion will be held at of the groom. she is employed at General the Vinton Village Park, Sept. Miss Cathy Stanley served as Telephone Co., Athens. I, with a picnic dinner. All maid of honor. She wore an Gilmore, a Meigs High School relatives and friends are in·Orchid polyester crepe gown graduate, is employed with the vited and asked to note the with a m~tching ribbon at the Southeastern Ohio Emergency cbange of location. bodice. Her while hat was Medical Service, Pomeroy. trimmed with orchid ribbon Out-of-town guests at the Ludlow Falls; Mr. and Mrs. and she carried a bouquet of -wedding were Mr. and Mrs . Don Williamson, Troy; Rkky pink and orchid daisies with Cliff Polhamus, 'froy ; Mrs. JohnSon, Great Cac.apon, W. baby's breath and pink and Orville Joh(ISon and M'9. Roy Va.; Mrs. Floyd Lowe, Martha orchid streamel'ii. Youngblood, both .of Hagers- and Tessie, Mr. and Mrs. Bridesmaids. were Miss town,. Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Charlos Hunsicker, Mr. and Candy Goodwin and Miss Vicki Robert Twigg and son, Great Mrs. Martin Kirkendall, Avey and they were in pink Cacilpan, W. Va.; Mrs. Dale Athens; and Mr. and Mrs. polyester crepe gowns and Patterson 'and daughter, Ronald Hope, Albany. white hats , and carried houquets similar to the one carried by the maid of honor. Jeff Burt, Pomeroy, served as best man for the bridegroom and the ushers were Roger Gilmore, Pomeroy, and Bill llaptonstall, Middleport. . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Avey wore a pink polyester crepe gown with a pink lace bodice and long pink lace sleeves. Her corsage was of pink and orchid daisies. Mrs. SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY, AUG. 25 Gilmore wore a sheer floral gown of pink and orchid Instruction In : Fits All PAIRS FOR fashioned with long sleeves with ruffles at the wrist, and a v-neckline with ruffles. She also had a corsage of pink and orchid daisieS as did Mrs. Nora Gilmore, grandmother of the groom. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social rooin with members of Friendly Cir cle of Trinity Church serving as hostesses. The bride's table was. covered with an orchid cloth trimmed with daisies, and was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake topped with the traditional miniature britle and Miss Kathryn Nell Bartram GOLD · 01e Size ....dion from famous Pomeroy. TEXTURED ·PANTY HOSE Nowli lhetlmtloltY·•woy -,...fall cool whllt!ho POMEROY - Baskets of mums, daisies, and gladioli flanked by two nine branch candelabra decorated the Trinity Church oi Pomeroy fur the wedding of Miss Deborah Lynn Avey, Albany, to Richard Allen Gilmore, Pomeroy. The bride is tl!e daugh ter of • Mr. and Mrs. Leslie L. Avey, P01;tsmouth, and · the bride· . ', groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs . E.lza Gilmore, Jr ., MEIGS Athletic Boosters Assn. meeting, 7:30 p.m., at high school. New officers, headed by Charles Hamilton and coaches are urging ali interested people to attend. Special welcome extended to parents of athletes in the new freshman'rlass . AMERICAN L egion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Unit 39, 7:30 p.m. at legion hall. SOUTHERN Band Boosters, 7:30 p.m., at high school. MEIGS County Riding Club, 7 p.m. , home of Bob Daniels, Middleport. Wiener roas t . Everyone welcome·. OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, get· acquainted party at Royal Oak Park, 6:30 p.m. Those attending are to take their own table service. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners Club, 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Eddie Burkett. WILLDWOOD Garden Club, 8 p.m. at the horne of Mrs. Kelly Grueser. ln. ~·w LADIES' TOWN liND COUNTRY COATS . Candlelight vows read Patty Fellure 's School of Dance and Majorette BALLET TAP Values LAY-AWAY NOW! NEW F,ALL Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilmore ~ Thlo lady really had no right to be famous. She was the wile of a aublltantlal Florentine merchant named Giocondo when, In 1499, Da VInci's portrait made her lmmQnal. The mysterloue Mona Lloa smile? Perh- oho was thinking about going shopping. 01 course, II ohe'd had Mllllter Charge, like you do now, she'd be grinning from ear to ear. pol)'ftter fabrics , Save with these Patterson, evangelist. Singers with members to take a NEW FALL JEANS · SLACKS MONDAY RESERVATIONS due for the Gallla -Mason Marshall University Alumni picnic. Call 671;.1401 after 5 p.m. GAL!,!A Chapter Ohio Civil Serv icc Employes Assoc ., final meeting before sta(e con • : vent.ion, Important business. Refreshments and door prize. 1622 Eastern Ave., 7:30 p.m. REVIV AL at Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport, with Walter covered dish and their own table service. Dues ar~ payable. College News ms. Knits. Polyester ............. MONDAY REVIVAL at Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church beginning, 7:30 p.m. Rev . Waller Paterson, Mason, will be guest speaker. Everyone welcome. REVIVAL, 7:30p.m. Ash St., Freewill Baptist Chur ch, Middleport. Evangelist Walter Patterson. Singers welcome. Pastor Noel Herman invites the public. TUESDAY RACINE American Legion Auxiliary, 6 p.m., at the Myrtle Walker home. Mrs. Walker will furnish the barbecued chicken Sr. Citizens Calendar POMEROY - The Meigs Senior Citizens Cen-ter is located in the Pomeroy Junior · High School. The center is open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. The schedule this week includes : Monday, Aug. 26, Square Dancing, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 27, (;ards and Games, Chorus, 1·2:30 p.m. Wednesday, . Aug. 26, Chair Caning, Quilling. Thursday, Aug. 29, Birthday Picnic, Forked Run Park . Bring covered dish and own table service or sack lunch II a.m.-3 'p.m. Friday, Aug. 30, Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior ·Citi~ens . lunch program, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Coming Events 1 ~ Calendan Charlene Hoeflich ENTERS COLLEGE Diana L. Larkins will be a student at Marfetla CoUege this fall. Daughter of Mrs. Wanda Wolf, Chester, she Is a 1974 graduate of Eastern High School. At Marietta she will be studying for eign langua ges. MiSs jeannette Lyim Smith Peoonal Notes • .• •• • - P -om-ero:osy. .. "".~ . t~nppr GAWPOLIS. OHI(J fOR QUICK PICK liP SERVJCil PHONE 446-2682 .. Three Wayo to Buy: CASH LAY AWAY CHARGE I ' . �• int ~ SUnday, Aug. 25, 1974 lt ii!iilil!LIIIli'IIFFFFWM MY£~ . ·. . . ....·.·, .·...·,· ·.·.·,·.·:·.·,·, :·>>.·:·... ·-: ..··. ·• ·'• .· .· :- -·· ... -~·- •••••.·•·.•.·. . . . . . . . . . ·.. ·.·.·.·.·... 6- The Sllndll)• Times . 7- Tho Sunday 'times. Sentinel, SUlldlly' Aug. 25, 1!1'14 .· . .. At home itl a ~arden Personality Profile adorn the altar at llle Cllester United Methodist Cllurch of which she is an actlve member . Mrs. Karr's nominatioo for the Outstanding Gardener Aw,ard was made by the Chester Garden Club. A past president, she has been affiliated willl the club since 1942, and before that was a member of the Wildwood Garden Club. Announcement thai she had been selected to receive the award was made at the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs convention held in Cincinnati earlier this month, and the certificate will be presented to Mrs. Karr at the Region II meeting in Gallipolls this fall . Untill941, Mr. and Mrs. Karr lived at Forest Run. That y~r they bought a fann · near Chester and went into the dairy and broiler business. In the early 60's Karr retired . The farm was sold to their son, Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. Karr moved into· a new house where they built just across the road from the farm house. . For the past 12 years, Mr. and Mrs. Karr, married 52 years, have spent the winters in Florida. It's during the winter months that Mrs. Karr makes whatever clothing she wants for herself or other relatives and J.l' aiARLENE HOEFLICH '"rho Ida d: tho liWI for pardoo, l1le 10111: d tho birds lor mirth, 0..: ill nMN!r God's heart in a garden, n... ~else on earth ." So ..,.!Is • .metal plaque which U11ds in • Doftl" bed of the spacious lboautifnl gardens at the country :home of 'Mr. ond Mrs. Pur ley Karr near O>etter. Mrs. Rarr describes it simply ..a .a . .,., troe.." A tow d: tlie gardens leaves no doubt os m why Mrs. K;lrr was selected ·• Ndpient ot the 1974 "OUtstanding ·G mleoer Award" in Region II, Ohio ~lion of Garden Clubo . Zinnias, marigolds, dahlias, pelmlia,!, roses and snapdragons bloom .profllsely in rows which outline the perfecUy groomed lawn, and in rectangular and circular stone planting ........ LDw white fencin g and patio SIAlnes enhan<;e the beauty of the colorful flowers . Mrs. Karr, who readily admits that she gets a helping hand from her husband, says that th ey have flowe rs In bloom from early spring mlate fall. One of Mrs. Karr's joys comes in sharing the Dowers she grows, and bouquets of her flowers frequently I...'. • GALLIPOLIS - The fifth officers were retained for the annual Harrison reunion was following year. held Sunday, Aug. 16, at Attending were : Faye Delaware Fairground s, Harrison, Gallipolis; Lucille Delaware. Bill !Iarrison asked · Porter, Springfield; Mr . and the blessing on the dinner, Mrs . Roy Parsons and Gwen, alter which a short ,business Springfield ; Mr. and Mrs. meeting was held. President Larry Moore and family, IrVin Harrison presided with Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Bill reports given by Mrs. Glenn Harrison and family, Oregan; Ward and Ed Harrison . All Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter, Announcing to the public and to my patrons I will be open 5 days a week starting Monday, Aug . 26. Closed Wednesdays Call for Appointment 992-7056 or 992-5694 LaMAR BEAUTYSHOP W. Second -St., Pomeroy Clara McMaster, Operator This is a Vacuum Cleaner? You Bet! 0 .. [f[L@e built-in. vacuum cleaning system • Cora-. tankl..., begl.... nolsel..., ellortfeu • Full veclium power -1')' time you uM it. • Euy triall.tion In new or exlailng home• • o..loned to lut • hollltllme . • Adila - • vlluo toY""' home ' l1rleeo ' • Colli thin you'd gue~e. CALL Ill TODAY POll AI'RU IITIIATil Foreman &Abbott Middleport friends, bec;Iuse once she is back to Meigs County, she devotes her time to gardening and enjoying her daughter, Kathryn Mora, her sons, Paul and Horace, and the 13 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. SENIORS MEET CORA - The Happy Days Senior Citizens held their monthly meeting at Cora , Tuesday, Aug. 20, and enjoyed a cookout. Next meeting will be at Camp Asbury, with potluck supper, 5:30p.m . Sept. 17. Original Eleven When George Washington was inaugurated on April 30 1769, he was president or only 11 states. North Carolina and Rhode Is land did not ratiry the Constitution land thereby e nter the Union) until Nov . 21, .1769 and May 29 , 1790, respective ly. TD YWA BACK 1D rcHfJ()I. ¥£lOS.' GREAT SAVINGS OF . •·AMOUS NAME BRAND WEARING APPAREL FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN. BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDOLEPnvnl, ..-· u.' • ' BUS RUNS SAME POMEROY ..,. Classes at the Meigs Community School will begin Tuesday and the bus routes and sched ules will remain the same as last year, according to Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, administrator . Classes will be held from 9: 15 a.m. to 2:15p.m. daily and will follow the same vacation schedule as the Rutland Elementary School of the Meigs Local School District. l TUPPERS By Katie Crow will be the bridesmaid and Patrice Circle, Racine, the flower girl. Dale Teaford. Syracuse, will serve as be$t man for his cousin . Ushers will be James Cundiff, Jr., Charleston, W. Va .; Howard Ervin, Jr ., Racine. Herbie Ervin will be acolyte and registering the guests wiU be Miss Teresa Ervin and Miss Carla Teaford. Miss Tammy Ervin · will distribute the ri<;e bags. Areception will be held in the church annex immediately following the meeting . Hostesses will be Mrs. Rita · Hill, Mrs. Wanda Teaford, Mrs. Rhonda Ervin Dailey and Mrs. Sharon Ervin Turner. ~ RANKIN HOUSE - This simple brick home .;.as once a major stopaver on the underground railroad. Buckeye have meeting .Mrs. Michael E. Murray, Vows read in • Dallas ~ field, Va., and granddaughter of Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman, Rutland; and Michael E . Murray, also of Dallas, were married July 20 at llle Cox Spurlock, missionary to Niger, ;:::::::~:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;::;::::;;:;;;:~~:r,~:-..'O>x~:::;:~ ~-:, . :::1 Chapel of Highland Park West Africa, who- was guest United Methodist Church in speaker. Miss Spurlock read Dallas. devotions from Deut. 7:&.11 The bridegroom is the son of and 9:4-6. She gave an inRichard Murray, ~~ Mrs. formative picture of her work :: LaMarque, Tex. and the late describing the drought con· Mr. Murray . Vandemark, ditions and her work with executive vice pres~dent of medicine and Biblical trans• G;orfinckel Brooks Bros., and t.•: lating. E-R CALLED Miller and Rhoads, Inc., gave POMEROY - From the members of the Ohio Eta Phi Dw"ing an hour of visitation, POMEROY - The Pomeroy his daughter in marriage Cll~pter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, it's a tip of the hat to the E-R squad was called Saturday refreshments were served by Me1gs County Garden Clubs. following a balf hour of nuptial at 10 :45 a.m. to th~ Roy Curtis Fern Davis and Dorothy music presented by the Cox Sept. 29 the sorority w. i ll be sponsoring a historical home tour co-chairwomen, home of Dead Man's. Curve. Haskins, organist. Vocal - a first for here - and members asked the garden clubs to Chapel Mrs. Curtis was taken to Alma Fowler, Virginia Hood provide flower arrangements lor the homes. The response has selections 'by a chapel choir and Violet Uoyd. Holzer Medical Center. been tremendous so far. Several other clubs are yet to be con- members included "0 Perfect Love," and a MethOdist hymn tacted but all will be asked to participate and from here it looks of the bride's sele<:tion. like in addition to touring !be lovely homes, there'll be beautiful · For her wedding, ·the bride flower arr~ngements for everyone to see. wore her mother's wedding 1 .: DAYS FOR children at Veterans Memorial Hospital can be gown of white satin trimmed in made a little brigbter if there are toys, Right now the supply is satin braid, and carried the ' almost depleted and the hospital auxiliary la asking individuals family Bible which belongs to her grandmother, Mrs . C. 0 . , and organizations to lend a hand in filling the chests and shelves. They need cuddly toys for the tiny tots, some coloring books and Chapman. . . by Mrs . William K. Butler, crayons; picture and story books, games suitable for bed patients, just about anything for children pnder 12. · Springfield, Va., attended her ' Dorothy]. Countryman sister. Maid of honor was Miss TilE LADY is a fisherman , rigbt! Genevieve Meinhart spent Joanne Moore. Don McCoy Thursday at a private lake, and came home with a string of fish served as best man. Following the wedding a GALLIPQLIS - The sounds I hear from the Blue Devil which would be the pi' ide of any fisherman ... or fisherwoman. Whee! reception was held at the Marching Band are good indeed and I think it's about time we Holiday Inn. said so the kids could hear it that the improvement is fantastic. I SUCH A nice gesture on the part of Gerald "Wildermuth's coThe bride is a graduate of know that other folk in town who have been waking up to the . workers to stage a dinner in his honor at the Meigs Inn last Sou. lbern Methodist University Gallill Fight Song for the last two weeks are also pleased with Monday. But not only did they have a dinner in his honor they where she was vice president this crop of young musicians who will shortly be taking the field gave him a gift of money. ' of Pi Beta Phi, a member of lor the fall marching season. Gerald has worked for the A and I' Co. for 42 years 29 of Angel Flight and Phi Chi SUMMER is just about over and we want to invite you to join which were spe~t as a local, manager. He's sure to be m~ed by Theta. She la employed as a buyer for women's sportswear us .for an end-of~he-<ieason gospel sing at Gallia Academy High the many customers he served through the years. for Sargent and Harris in School, Saturday, Aug. 31. We'll be hosting the LeFevres again. SEVERAL families and children of the Laurel Cliff Free Dallas. Her husband is a · Along with them on the 8 p.m. program will be the new the old church bus Thursday and took Methodist Church boarded University of Texas graduate Gospelaires, who are better than ever, and our friends from off for the Ohio State Fair. And from wbat we hear they had a and a member of Kappa Alpha. Meigs County, the Heavenly Highway Trio. ball. ' Following a trip to the Since the last time we saw them, Eva Mae has been elected of the bus was Mildred Jacobs who volunteered when . Driver Bahamas, the newlyweds will "Queen of Gospel Music" in a fan poll conducted by "The Singing It appeared that there just W38l)'t a man available for the job. , live in Dallas where Murray is News," and we think that's just great. The group has also been . While she had never driven a bus before, she had lots of exwith Bache and Co., Innominated for several categories in the Dove ballot.ing, inc'luding perience with coal trucks in earlier years. vestment Bankers. best mixed group, best new song, "That's the Man I'm Looking Arriving at the fairgrounds, a Iunny thipg happened. The Mrs. Chapman flew to Dallas For;" and best male vocalist, Rex Nelon. This will be the last men at the front gates, to the surprise of everyone on the bus for the wedding of her grandchance we'll get to hear them before the presentation of the motioned for Mildred to pull it right on into the grounds. On.; daughter. Doves in October and we hope you'll come along and give them a good send-off on their way to the National Quartet Convention. Inside she was directed into a parking place, And then the trouble started · IF YOU'RE traveling this month you might want to visit A fair official approached and asked lor her "slicker " to Natural Chimneys, Va:, which has become the first regional park which Mildred replied that they didn't have one, and asked' why m the Shenandoah Valley. The park, which is located about 16 they needed one, It turned out they everyone had assumed they miles southwest of Harrisonburg, is easily accessible from I-61 were entertainers. · and US II. ASK TO WED And so it was back on the bus, out of the fairgrounds and into P01\1EROY Norman a public parking area for the Laurel Cliff group. TUCKALEECHEE Caverns, in Townsend, Tenn., is one of Ernest Terrell, 80, and Mildred the places you can .visit on a driving tour of the state that, dnring · INCIDENTALLY, did you know that LaiTy Jacobs and his Moodispaugh, 45, ' . both of October, will be ablaze with fall color. Nearby there is the Sam family are back in Houston, Tex., after spending several months Crystal Lake, ru.; Roger Gene Houston Schoolhouse, 5 miles frotn Maryville, Tenn., which is the last winter here. Larry returned to the Pritchett Engineering and Willlord, Jr., 20, Rt. I, Portoldest original schoolhouse in the state and is open daily at no Machine f.;o. there and has been promoted to general superin· land, and Beverly Raye ErVin, charge. Cades Cove borders the Tennessee side of the Great tendent of assembly. 19, Rt. I Racine. Smoky Mountains Park, and is another scenic valley you may want to visit. For more information wrote the Knoxville Tourist Bureau, PO Box 237, Knox ville, Tenn . 37901. Community I ·~;!Corner .By Charlene Hoeflich 11 • fan's Side INSTALL IT WHERE YOU WILL! Fits almost anywhere. • Install it where .the w~sh Iskitchen, bath, nursery •. .. enywhere. you can set .adequate wiring, plumb· -lng and venttng. . ,• ~asher an~Ldryer · each do a fam· . rly·srze load at the ·same time or Jn- \""" ..... dependently, 2·Speed Washer. Rtau.li'r plus Delicate setttna• for the fleklblllty 1 family washer must have. · • Permanent Preu Cere In both 1 Wl$her and Dryer. '-'!urtdr)' C1nler ER FURNITURE MIDDLIPORT, . . US 52, the Atlantic and Pacific Highway, which winds for miles along· the river through old towns pressed against sheer rock cliffs. New Palestine, Utopia, and Moscow are a few of the unusually . named commWlities. Thirty-live miles southeast GALLIPOLIS - Emanon and their husbands at the home of Cincinnati is the hamlet of Pt. Pleasant, birthplace of Club members have spent the of Mr. and Mrs. M. Harold Ulysses S. Grant. His cottage summer in vario us soc ial Brown. Those in charge were birthsite is a state memorial of activities and have held no Mrs . Aven Lusk, Mrs. Robert Caldwell, Mrs. Smith Runyon, The Ohio Historical Society. regular meetings. During June the ladies Mrs. Robert Richards, Mrs. The one-room cabin portrays gathered for aluricheon and an Paul Myers and Mrs. Howard the simple beginnings of a tanner and his bride, Jesse and afternoon of bridge at the home Saunders. Mr . and Mrs , Clarence Hannah Grant, who set up of Mr s. Harry K. Mills. Waugh, from Florida, were · housekeeping here in .1821. In Members of the colnq1ittee for this comi;>ination kitchen • the day were Mrs. Donald special guests of the club living room -r bedroom, the Robinson, Mrs. se1w)m White, during the: evening. future president and general of Mrs . Horst Mullens and Mrs . the army wa:S born the · next. Leo Mossman. The committee for July year. The Gran I Birthplace is the sponsored a potluck and bridge MORGAN CENTER - The who will continue to help nation 's tnOs t traveled session at the home of Mrs . Women's Home Mission of the everyone they can wheitever building. It has been floated on Frank Porter. The planners IIley can. a river barge. and hauled on a were Mrs. Kenneth Frazer. Morgan Center Church is Among the many projects of planning to build a meeting rail flat car the length and Mrs. William Walker, Mrs. llle mission group have l)een breadth of the nation . For more John Evans, Mrs. Kimball . room with storage and work space in the near future . the placing of clothing and bed than 30yearsitwasa fixture on Suiter and Mrs. Roher! Sheets. When they were organized comforters in many homes in The summer ended with a the : state fairgrounds in seven years ago, the ladies· their own and other com· Columbus. In ·· 1936 it was potluck dinner for members used the townhouse at Morgan munitles. returried to its origtnal foun· Center, then moved into orie The ladies still need used dation by The Ohio Historical room of the old schoolhouse at clothing suitable lor school Society. The birthplace is open Eno, where they meet at the clothes and would appreciate 9:30a.m. to 5 p.m. daily except present time, donations to asstsi In the Mondays. The new building will be on construction of the new Not far from Pt. Pleasant, church property at ·Morgan building. eight miles from the river at GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Donations may be sent to the Center, and will be more Georgetown, pictUresque seat Citizens Center, located in the convenient lor the ladies living Mission Center at Rt. I, Bidof Brown County, Is the Grant Holzer Hospital Bldg., Cedar well, or call J88.ll293 or 368-8763 Schoolhouse . The two-room St. entrance is open Monday in that vicinity. However the for more information on how new building will not mean a brick building houses a typical through Friday, 9 a .m. to 3 change in style for the women · you may help. pioneer classroom restoration p.m. The schedule for this and exhibits on his life. It's we~k is as follows: .. Monday, Aug. ~. Tuesday, open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. dailY Aug. 27, Wednesday, August 26, except Mondays. Upriver along US 52 · at Moving to and cleaning the new Ripley is Ohio's Underground · Senior Citzens Center at 220 Railroad capital. Before the Jackson Pike. Thursday, Aug . 29, August Civil. War , southern · slave traders on boats at Ripley's Birthday Party on the lawn of landing bought and sold slaves the New Center, 1:30 p.m. SILVER BRIDGE Pi.AZA The Senior Nutrition since the river was Kentucky water. High above on Liberty PJ;ogram serves a hot meal Hill, Rev. John Rankin con- each day between 12 noon and I ducted··his underground station · p.m. assisting ·some 2,000 Black escapees to freedom in Canada in the years between 1625 and Information Office, Ohio Historical Society, Columbus 1865. Harriet Beecher Stowe, 43211. whom Abraham Lincoln said started the Civil. War with her book 11 Uncle Tom's Cabin," visited Rankin's brick home and is said to have learned the · story of Eliza's crossing the ice, an important episode in the Give work. The Rankin Hou'lf bas been \ , Slop in while seh!!ctior.; are great and the gilt reslDred by the society to let Ja~k & Jill's coordinate that just reflect the austere tastes of right look for Back.·To-School. of love • Rankin and hls family of 13 Boys Sizes , Infants to slle 18 Girls', Infants t~ size 14 children. Visitors may explore 'A perfect Keepsake diamond hacked Uy our wrilten guara ntee Tu rtleneck sweater , pl11ted skirt by Ru n Girl. every room where once frightTank Top VHf & matching sltlrt by Nlk~l Lov. · of perfect qual ity, hnc w~it e (;olor ened Blacks cowered by d_ay, long1lnve S~irt , flare Slicks by MJinn & Don · and correct modern c ut. Co me in M~< then moved north by night. And today t o see our e xc iting eoller tion Boys J1cket Suit by Tom Slwrer Ribbed Cardil'.tn SWI!IIer, Slacks by Aileen. fr om the heights of Liberty Hill of Keep11akc Diamond Rings. Boys Pullover DeCII Suter VHf by Don Moor & the modem river wlth Hs tow, T~ m S1wyer. rather than slave, boats can be seen for miles. Visitors can also cimb the wooden stairs of Liberty Hill where Black .Americans climbed to their freedom . The Rankin House is open from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily except Mondays. ·342 Secand Ave . A free booklet on "Ohio's G Iii I" Oh"10 Yesterday Getaways" Is l .. available from the Public 1...-~-po-iitiills'-.,1iii:ii::s!l\.,. 0. Emarwn wraps up summer with family gathering MARIETTACharles ~kofsky has recenUy agreed to be the second of three judges for the Marietta College Crafts National '74 Nov. 3-30 at the Grover M. Hermann Fine Arts Center on the Marietta College campus, according to the director, Arthur Howard Winer. Lakofsky Is pre s~n lly a professor ot art a\ Bowling Green State University. His work has been shown in over 400 nallonal and international exhibitions. He has received awards In most major national shows including Ceramic Nationals (Everson Museum, Syracuse, N. Y. ), Wichita Decorative Arts Exhibitions, Young Americans, Toledo . Area Artists, Cleveland May Shoews, Ohio Ceramics • Sculpture (Butler Institute of American Art), and many others . His work was also included in U. S. groups at the Brussells World's ~'air , Ostend, Belgium; lllld at Cannes, France, Twenty-One musewns and universities in the U. S. and abroad have Lakofsky's work in their permanent collections, including The Smithsonian Institution, D. C.: Museum of Contemporary Crafts , N. Y.; The Everson Museum of Ar\. N. Y.; The Butler Institute of American Art, The Cleveland Museum of Art, and The Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts, Ohio, Lakolsky has written 1 numerous articles ond " and is the author 111 < tilled, '~ Pottery," . W. .,;.. Brown Co., Publishers. Richard Stankiewicz, a nationally known pain~ and sculptor, will join Lakofsky on the selection jury. By September 1~. the deadline date, Wer· l,OOo crartsinen are es:pected to have submitted entries for this year's show. Craftsmen wanting more information concerning the Marietta College Cralto National '74 may write to MCCN '74, Box C, Marietta College, Marietta, 45750. STORYBOOK ANIMALS Out of the Pages of Beatrice Potter . Mrs. Frank Dorst, Mrs. Pauline Ferrell, Lola Griffin, Mrs . June Ashley and Keith, all ol Meigs County. The 40th annual Pa·rker rewlion will be held next year in the same place the second Sunday tn August. Peddler's Pantry Mission group to build center , Sr. Citizens Calendar CLOSED SUNDAYS MAKE US YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL . HEADQUARTERS Locks .. and Mon . & Fri. 9:30 tile p.m . Tue•. Wed. Sat. 9:301115 Thursday , 9:30 tii12: ·Noon Put your best look lor\vard, Make your move in today's kind of footwea r. Style .. . designed to refl ect your o'wn feel ing an1d mood: Style ... that swings with today's kind of clothes. Come in and look and choose. It's the stylish th ing to do! THE GRANDE SQUARES ANNOUNCE WESTERN STYLE SQUARE DANCE LESSONS THE "PERtt.tT RECREATION" FOR MARRIED COUPLES YOUNG & OLD Inexpensive - - Whole-some Fun Hobby Enjoyecj by Husband & Wife Jllod1l LC·2 · Spencer is with the Indianapolis Indians of the American Association, Triple A Club. The triple A is just below the majors and Tommy is expected to be called up early next month to the Reds. Spencer la from Galllpolls . It was a real treat lor Mike in fact lor ali of the Nesselroads. ' • SEND special "thanks" lD Jeanne Anne Bradbury, "Middlepo_rt, for the lovely card, It was very much appre<:iated. Second juror chosen for Marietta crafts show • 117 (Only 2 feet wide) • COLUMBUS - Spectacular scenery s tudded with fa~lnating historic sites greets the Ohio River Valley traveler in Southwestern Ohio. This is Ohio's " Land of Presidents," · the greatest concentration of presidential landmarks in the 11B.tion. West of Cincinnati on US 50, the George Washington Highway leads the traveler to historic North Bend, home of two U. S. presidents, William Henry, and his grandson Benjamin, Harrison. The William H. Harrison Tomb there is a tall, straight beacon co~manding a magnificent , panoramic view of the ·Ohio ' River and parts of three states •--Otiio, Kentucky _and . Indiana ~ from the heights of Mt. Nebo . The ninth president had wanted to be buried on th is hill' top near his home. When his untimely death occurred in 1841 after only a month in the White House, the hero . of Tippecanoe was placed in a . simple brick tomb provided by his family, Grave robbers and vandals violated the tomb unut tthe state initiated action in 1919. ' A Bedford sandstone obelisk was built over the original lomb. The shaft rises 60 feet in llle air . Completed in 1924, the memorial is as stmdy and simple as was Harrison 's .character. Visitors may enter the tomb itseH beneath the sbaft where 24 vaults contain the remains of the president, his wife, their son, John Scott, and other family members. Harrison Tomb is open daily during daylight hours. The home of President William Howard Taft is now being restored. It is located on ' The business meeting was In charge of Franklin Parker, president. The secretary, Mrs. Franklin Parker, read the minutes of last year's meeting and received records of births, marriages, and deaths of the past year, Officers for next year were elecled: president, Franklin Parker; vice president, Roy Parker ; secretary , Mrs . Franklin Parker. Gilts were presenled to Ethel Stout, oldest woman ; Leon Hecox, oldest man: Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Parker, most recently married; traveled farthest, Bob Hecox, Rockford, fil. ; Mark Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Parker, youngest hoy; Diana . White, daughter of Mrs. Carolyn White, youngest girl; Mr. and Mrs . Roy Parker, larges t family , with five children and a granddaughter present. Present besides those mentioned were Carol Jones aqd Mrs. Augusta Keith, Marlon ; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yos\, Sugar Grove; Rodney Parker and Jerrold Parker, Parkersburg, W. Va. i Katherine Lee . Colburn, and Mr . and Mrs. Fred Lee, Columbus; Mrs. Eleanor Bowman and Mrs. Clara Belle Burns, Athens : Mrs. Lottie Parker, Smithville, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Wilber . Parker, Lester, Carl, and Jack Parker, Virgil Taylor, Genevieve Guthrie, Mrs. Helen Hart and William, Bob Headley, Mr. and (LARK'S. JEWELRY . STORE Frigidaire . Skinny Mini. GOT A YEN to plant trees? H you promise not to use them on residential loll for Christmas trees or other ornamental purpose, and are truly interested in holding the ao.il in plilce and the like, the Ohio Dept. of Natural Resources Tree Program may be for you. There are 24 species of native Ohio trees available thla year ~d you can get them in mlnlmwn orders of 5011 seedllngs or, !..windbreaks, 50 seedlings. Co.s t per thousand is $11. if you pick them up at the nuraery and you can find out what's suitable for your acreage by contacting the divi1:ion forester . Ske~ches blesslng. MR. AND Mrs. George Nesselroad and son, Mike, Pomeroy, spent a week recently visiting Tommy Spencer at Indianapolis Ind. The 39th annual Parker reunion was held at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School, Aug, 11. A basket dinner was enjoyed at !2:30p.m. Bob Hecox asked the POMEROY - It would be • wonderful step forward to see the school for the mentally retarded erected on the CarielDn College property that was donated In 1860 by the late Isaac .Carleton lor educallonal purposes. This was the late Mrs. Carleton's wish ; to always have a school of learmng on the S.! acre site, a remaining portion of a 10 acre tract. The final. decision rests with the 21 member board of trustees of Carleton College . The trustees have requested a ruling from the Attorney General. When this ruling is received the trustees will act on the matter. · · , It certainly would be a feather in the cap of the trustees to take a big step forward for the children of todlly and the children of llle future. This would be progress. ' SUEZ ON SCHEDULE ISMAILlA, Egypt (UPI ) The Suez Canal, closed bl commercial ships since the 1967 Middle East War, may be GALLIPOLIS - The ~dies Missionary .Fellowship of the reopened by January, the head of the four-nation mine First Baptist Church met and salvage Thursday in the fellowship clear ing operations said Saturday. room for a work session and Rear Adm. Hassan Ali business meeting. Hassan of Egypt said Following work on . the "everything is proceeding to mtss1onary projects, a schedule," and all the canal · DALLAS, Tex. - Miss Peggy business session'. was conwill be cleared of all mines by Lynn Vandemark, Dallas, ducted by tbe president Hazel mid-December. · daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. Halley . Robert G. Vandemark, SpringShe introduced Miss Arlene l>OOKING for something ·interesUng bl do. Well, you might devote your time to " Rivers ot Destiny" the. bicentennial productioo of the Point Pleasant area, that just has to be the newest of the new outdoor dramas. AudiUona are at 6:30p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, in the Presbyterian Church basement at Point Pleasant. Needed are singers, dancers, folk to act and folk to,walk through and probably aome technical people as owell. Anyway, the cast call io out and Lee Durieux is the writer with Virginia Shaw, a lao a "Gallla Country" gal as cboreogr;~. Brant Adams is doing the IIIUiical aiTJIII8emenla for the program. Singers are to bring their own music f..- a one-minute aolo. An accompaniot wUI be provided and dancers are asked to wear rehearsal clothes. 11 ·Parkers hold 39th reunion PLAINS -~ Katie's Korner Baptist ladies ALTII6UGH he got left out of our"feature article the other day, we want to take note of the fa ct that Douglas Mullineaux will be among the Qallians returning to Ohio University this fall. . Most area folk are familiar with Doug, who works for WJEH Radio during the summer and on weekends. He will be a sophomore in broadcast management, and occasionally gets tune to be on the air with WOUB . In Athens his address is 327 Uncoln Hill, Ohio U, 45701. Home is 615 Fourth Ave., Galllpolls. l#te ate·tlleAnswetS- .I • -. Gallipolis ; Chester Leaper , Gallipolis. Bette K. Ryal, Columbus ; Mike Ryal, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Daryl K. Shoemaker, Gallipolis; Clara Harrison, Toledo; Roland E. Harrison, Delaware ; Roger A. Harrison, Columbus ; Jane Kreh er , Cleveland; .Jea11ne Britton , Marion ; Mary Starlin g, Delaware; Will Hamilton , Delaware; Fred Leaper , Delaware. Mr. and Mrs. . Harold C. Harrison, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs . Harold H. Harri son, Gallipolis ; Jud Harrison, Gallipolis; Lenora McGuire, Gallipolis; Mr, and Mrs. Fred Smith, Westerville; Mr . and Mrs. Edd Harrison and family , Delaware ; Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Harrison and family , Toledo . Francis Belt, Delaware; Mary Porter, Marion: Mr. and Mrs. John Burlile, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Gleim Ward, Rio Grande; Terry Ward, Rio Grande; Sherri Ward, Rio Grande; Debbie Johnson, Ri o Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Harrison and family, Grove City; ·Mr. and Mrs . Bert Harrison, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray and family , Marion ; Mr . and Mrs . Richard Reck and family, Marion; Mr. and 'Mrs . Maurice Porter , Marion ; Mr. and Mrs.· Dan Shifflet and son, Prospect. The reunion will be held next year, third Sunday in August at Delaware. Plans finalized RACINE - Plans have been compleled for the wedding of Miss Beverly Raye Ervin , daughter ot Mr. and Mrs . Howard Ervin, Racine , and Mr. Roger Willlord, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Willford, Portland. The open church wedding will be an event Of Saturday, Aug. 31, al 1:30 p.m. at the Wesleyan United Methodist Church, Racine. Rev . Howard Shiveley will officiate at the double ring ceremony. The music, bl begin at 1 p.m., wlll be by Mrs. Mattie Circle. organist, and Miss Becky Sayre, vocalist. Miss Debra Gallagher, Middleport, will serve as the maid of honor for the brideelect. Miss Susan Yost, Racine, MRS. PURLEY KARR Harrisons have reunion • Classes to begin Sept. 18th . For ln,cirmatlon Call: 446-4953;446-3882,446-1272 Black & Brass Brown 8, Tan Y·AWAY )ACX& 1ILL'S " Sou~heoll~n Ohlo' sl..lrgnt Children's Store Featuring F•.nlon for IN! Young." . ....... utl. ' . �• int ~ SUnday, Aug. 25, 1974 lt ii!iilil!LIIIli'IIFFFFWM MY£~ . ·. . . ....·.·, .·...·,· ·.·.·,·.·:·.·,·, :·>>.·:·... ·-: ..··. ·• ·'• .· .· :- -·· ... -~·- •••••.·•·.•.·. . . . . . . . . . ·.. ·.·.·.·.·... 6- The Sllndll)• Times . 7- Tho Sunday 'times. Sentinel, SUlldlly' Aug. 25, 1!1'14 .· . .. At home itl a ~arden Personality Profile adorn the altar at llle Cllester United Methodist Cllurch of which she is an actlve member . Mrs. Karr's nominatioo for the Outstanding Gardener Aw,ard was made by the Chester Garden Club. A past president, she has been affiliated willl the club since 1942, and before that was a member of the Wildwood Garden Club. Announcement thai she had been selected to receive the award was made at the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs convention held in Cincinnati earlier this month, and the certificate will be presented to Mrs. Karr at the Region II meeting in Gallipolls this fall . Untill941, Mr. and Mrs. Karr lived at Forest Run. That y~r they bought a fann · near Chester and went into the dairy and broiler business. In the early 60's Karr retired . The farm was sold to their son, Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. Karr moved into· a new house where they built just across the road from the farm house. . For the past 12 years, Mr. and Mrs. Karr, married 52 years, have spent the winters in Florida. It's during the winter months that Mrs. Karr makes whatever clothing she wants for herself or other relatives and J.l' aiARLENE HOEFLICH '"rho Ida d: tho liWI for pardoo, l1le 10111: d tho birds lor mirth, 0..: ill nMN!r God's heart in a garden, n... ~else on earth ." So ..,.!Is • .metal plaque which U11ds in • Doftl" bed of the spacious lboautifnl gardens at the country :home of 'Mr. ond Mrs. Pur ley Karr near O>etter. Mrs. Rarr describes it simply ..a .a . .,., troe.." A tow d: tlie gardens leaves no doubt os m why Mrs. K;lrr was selected ·• Ndpient ot the 1974 "OUtstanding ·G mleoer Award" in Region II, Ohio ~lion of Garden Clubo . Zinnias, marigolds, dahlias, pelmlia,!, roses and snapdragons bloom .profllsely in rows which outline the perfecUy groomed lawn, and in rectangular and circular stone planting ........ LDw white fencin g and patio SIAlnes enhan<;e the beauty of the colorful flowers . Mrs. Karr, who readily admits that she gets a helping hand from her husband, says that th ey have flowe rs In bloom from early spring mlate fall. One of Mrs. Karr's joys comes in sharing the Dowers she grows, and bouquets of her flowers frequently I...'. • GALLIPOLIS - The fifth officers were retained for the annual Harrison reunion was following year. held Sunday, Aug. 16, at Attending were : Faye Delaware Fairground s, Harrison, Gallipolis; Lucille Delaware. Bill !Iarrison asked · Porter, Springfield; Mr . and the blessing on the dinner, Mrs . Roy Parsons and Gwen, alter which a short ,business Springfield ; Mr. and Mrs. meeting was held. President Larry Moore and family, IrVin Harrison presided with Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Bill reports given by Mrs. Glenn Harrison and family, Oregan; Ward and Ed Harrison . All Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter, Announcing to the public and to my patrons I will be open 5 days a week starting Monday, Aug . 26. Closed Wednesdays Call for Appointment 992-7056 or 992-5694 LaMAR BEAUTYSHOP W. Second -St., Pomeroy Clara McMaster, Operator This is a Vacuum Cleaner? You Bet! 0 .. [f[L@e built-in. vacuum cleaning system • Cora-. tankl..., begl.... nolsel..., ellortfeu • Full veclium power -1')' time you uM it. • Euy triall.tion In new or exlailng home• • o..loned to lut • hollltllme . • Adila - • vlluo toY""' home ' l1rleeo ' • Colli thin you'd gue~e. CALL Ill TODAY POll AI'RU IITIIATil Foreman &Abbott Middleport friends, bec;Iuse once she is back to Meigs County, she devotes her time to gardening and enjoying her daughter, Kathryn Mora, her sons, Paul and Horace, and the 13 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. SENIORS MEET CORA - The Happy Days Senior Citizens held their monthly meeting at Cora , Tuesday, Aug. 20, and enjoyed a cookout. Next meeting will be at Camp Asbury, with potluck supper, 5:30p.m . Sept. 17. Original Eleven When George Washington was inaugurated on April 30 1769, he was president or only 11 states. North Carolina and Rhode Is land did not ratiry the Constitution land thereby e nter the Union) until Nov . 21, .1769 and May 29 , 1790, respective ly. TD YWA BACK 1D rcHfJ()I. ¥£lOS.' GREAT SAVINGS OF . •·AMOUS NAME BRAND WEARING APPAREL FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN. BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDOLEPnvnl, ..-· u.' • ' BUS RUNS SAME POMEROY ..,. Classes at the Meigs Community School will begin Tuesday and the bus routes and sched ules will remain the same as last year, according to Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, administrator . Classes will be held from 9: 15 a.m. to 2:15p.m. daily and will follow the same vacation schedule as the Rutland Elementary School of the Meigs Local School District. l TUPPERS By Katie Crow will be the bridesmaid and Patrice Circle, Racine, the flower girl. Dale Teaford. Syracuse, will serve as be$t man for his cousin . Ushers will be James Cundiff, Jr., Charleston, W. Va .; Howard Ervin, Jr ., Racine. Herbie Ervin will be acolyte and registering the guests wiU be Miss Teresa Ervin and Miss Carla Teaford. Miss Tammy Ervin · will distribute the ri<;e bags. Areception will be held in the church annex immediately following the meeting . Hostesses will be Mrs. Rita · Hill, Mrs. Wanda Teaford, Mrs. Rhonda Ervin Dailey and Mrs. Sharon Ervin Turner. ~ RANKIN HOUSE - This simple brick home .;.as once a major stopaver on the underground railroad. Buckeye have meeting .Mrs. Michael E. Murray, Vows read in • Dallas ~ field, Va., and granddaughter of Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman, Rutland; and Michael E . Murray, also of Dallas, were married July 20 at llle Cox Spurlock, missionary to Niger, ;:::::::~:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;::;::::;;:;;;:~~:r,~:-..'O>x~:::;:~ ~-:, . :::1 Chapel of Highland Park West Africa, who- was guest United Methodist Church in speaker. Miss Spurlock read Dallas. devotions from Deut. 7:&.11 The bridegroom is the son of and 9:4-6. She gave an inRichard Murray, ~~ Mrs. formative picture of her work :: LaMarque, Tex. and the late describing the drought con· Mr. Murray . Vandemark, ditions and her work with executive vice pres~dent of medicine and Biblical trans• G;orfinckel Brooks Bros., and t.•: lating. E-R CALLED Miller and Rhoads, Inc., gave POMEROY - From the members of the Ohio Eta Phi Dw"ing an hour of visitation, POMEROY - The Pomeroy his daughter in marriage Cll~pter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, it's a tip of the hat to the E-R squad was called Saturday refreshments were served by Me1gs County Garden Clubs. following a balf hour of nuptial at 10 :45 a.m. to th~ Roy Curtis Fern Davis and Dorothy music presented by the Cox Sept. 29 the sorority w. i ll be sponsoring a historical home tour co-chairwomen, home of Dead Man's. Curve. Haskins, organist. Vocal - a first for here - and members asked the garden clubs to Chapel Mrs. Curtis was taken to Alma Fowler, Virginia Hood provide flower arrangements lor the homes. The response has selections 'by a chapel choir and Violet Uoyd. Holzer Medical Center. been tremendous so far. Several other clubs are yet to be con- members included "0 Perfect Love," and a MethOdist hymn tacted but all will be asked to participate and from here it looks of the bride's sele<:tion. like in addition to touring !be lovely homes, there'll be beautiful · For her wedding, ·the bride flower arr~ngements for everyone to see. wore her mother's wedding 1 .: DAYS FOR children at Veterans Memorial Hospital can be gown of white satin trimmed in made a little brigbter if there are toys, Right now the supply is satin braid, and carried the ' almost depleted and the hospital auxiliary la asking individuals family Bible which belongs to her grandmother, Mrs . C. 0 . , and organizations to lend a hand in filling the chests and shelves. They need cuddly toys for the tiny tots, some coloring books and Chapman. . . by Mrs . William K. Butler, crayons; picture and story books, games suitable for bed patients, just about anything for children pnder 12. · Springfield, Va., attended her ' Dorothy]. Countryman sister. Maid of honor was Miss TilE LADY is a fisherman , rigbt! Genevieve Meinhart spent Joanne Moore. Don McCoy Thursday at a private lake, and came home with a string of fish served as best man. Following the wedding a GALLIPQLIS - The sounds I hear from the Blue Devil which would be the pi' ide of any fisherman ... or fisherwoman. Whee! reception was held at the Marching Band are good indeed and I think it's about time we Holiday Inn. said so the kids could hear it that the improvement is fantastic. I SUCH A nice gesture on the part of Gerald "Wildermuth's coThe bride is a graduate of know that other folk in town who have been waking up to the . workers to stage a dinner in his honor at the Meigs Inn last Sou. lbern Methodist University Gallill Fight Song for the last two weeks are also pleased with Monday. But not only did they have a dinner in his honor they where she was vice president this crop of young musicians who will shortly be taking the field gave him a gift of money. ' of Pi Beta Phi, a member of lor the fall marching season. Gerald has worked for the A and I' Co. for 42 years 29 of Angel Flight and Phi Chi SUMMER is just about over and we want to invite you to join which were spe~t as a local, manager. He's sure to be m~ed by Theta. She la employed as a buyer for women's sportswear us .for an end-of~he-<ieason gospel sing at Gallia Academy High the many customers he served through the years. for Sargent and Harris in School, Saturday, Aug. 31. We'll be hosting the LeFevres again. SEVERAL families and children of the Laurel Cliff Free Dallas. Her husband is a · Along with them on the 8 p.m. program will be the new the old church bus Thursday and took Methodist Church boarded University of Texas graduate Gospelaires, who are better than ever, and our friends from off for the Ohio State Fair. And from wbat we hear they had a and a member of Kappa Alpha. Meigs County, the Heavenly Highway Trio. ball. ' Following a trip to the Since the last time we saw them, Eva Mae has been elected of the bus was Mildred Jacobs who volunteered when . Driver Bahamas, the newlyweds will "Queen of Gospel Music" in a fan poll conducted by "The Singing It appeared that there just W38l)'t a man available for the job. , live in Dallas where Murray is News," and we think that's just great. The group has also been . While she had never driven a bus before, she had lots of exwith Bache and Co., Innominated for several categories in the Dove ballot.ing, inc'luding perience with coal trucks in earlier years. vestment Bankers. best mixed group, best new song, "That's the Man I'm Looking Arriving at the fairgrounds, a Iunny thipg happened. The Mrs. Chapman flew to Dallas For;" and best male vocalist, Rex Nelon. This will be the last men at the front gates, to the surprise of everyone on the bus for the wedding of her grandchance we'll get to hear them before the presentation of the motioned for Mildred to pull it right on into the grounds. On.; daughter. Doves in October and we hope you'll come along and give them a good send-off on their way to the National Quartet Convention. Inside she was directed into a parking place, And then the trouble started · IF YOU'RE traveling this month you might want to visit A fair official approached and asked lor her "slicker " to Natural Chimneys, Va:, which has become the first regional park which Mildred replied that they didn't have one, and asked' why m the Shenandoah Valley. The park, which is located about 16 they needed one, It turned out they everyone had assumed they miles southwest of Harrisonburg, is easily accessible from I-61 were entertainers. · and US II. ASK TO WED And so it was back on the bus, out of the fairgrounds and into P01\1EROY Norman a public parking area for the Laurel Cliff group. TUCKALEECHEE Caverns, in Townsend, Tenn., is one of Ernest Terrell, 80, and Mildred the places you can .visit on a driving tour of the state that, dnring · INCIDENTALLY, did you know that LaiTy Jacobs and his Moodispaugh, 45, ' . both of October, will be ablaze with fall color. Nearby there is the Sam family are back in Houston, Tex., after spending several months Crystal Lake, ru.; Roger Gene Houston Schoolhouse, 5 miles frotn Maryville, Tenn., which is the last winter here. Larry returned to the Pritchett Engineering and Willlord, Jr., 20, Rt. I, Portoldest original schoolhouse in the state and is open daily at no Machine f.;o. there and has been promoted to general superin· land, and Beverly Raye ErVin, charge. Cades Cove borders the Tennessee side of the Great tendent of assembly. 19, Rt. I Racine. Smoky Mountains Park, and is another scenic valley you may want to visit. For more information wrote the Knoxville Tourist Bureau, PO Box 237, Knox ville, Tenn . 37901. Community I ·~;!Corner .By Charlene Hoeflich 11 • fan's Side INSTALL IT WHERE YOU WILL! Fits almost anywhere. • Install it where .the w~sh Iskitchen, bath, nursery •. .. enywhere. you can set .adequate wiring, plumb· -lng and venttng. . ,• ~asher an~Ldryer · each do a fam· . rly·srze load at the ·same time or Jn- \""" ..... dependently, 2·Speed Washer. Rtau.li'r plus Delicate setttna• for the fleklblllty 1 family washer must have. · • Permanent Preu Cere In both 1 Wl$her and Dryer. '-'!urtdr)' C1nler ER FURNITURE MIDDLIPORT, . . US 52, the Atlantic and Pacific Highway, which winds for miles along· the river through old towns pressed against sheer rock cliffs. New Palestine, Utopia, and Moscow are a few of the unusually . named commWlities. Thirty-live miles southeast GALLIPOLIS - Emanon and their husbands at the home of Cincinnati is the hamlet of Pt. Pleasant, birthplace of Club members have spent the of Mr. and Mrs. M. Harold Ulysses S. Grant. His cottage summer in vario us soc ial Brown. Those in charge were birthsite is a state memorial of activities and have held no Mrs . Aven Lusk, Mrs. Robert Caldwell, Mrs. Smith Runyon, The Ohio Historical Society. regular meetings. During June the ladies Mrs. Robert Richards, Mrs. The one-room cabin portrays gathered for aluricheon and an Paul Myers and Mrs. Howard the simple beginnings of a tanner and his bride, Jesse and afternoon of bridge at the home Saunders. Mr . and Mrs , Clarence Hannah Grant, who set up of Mr s. Harry K. Mills. Waugh, from Florida, were · housekeeping here in .1821. In Members of the colnq1ittee for this comi;>ination kitchen • the day were Mrs. Donald special guests of the club living room -r bedroom, the Robinson, Mrs. se1w)m White, during the: evening. future president and general of Mrs . Horst Mullens and Mrs . the army wa:S born the · next. Leo Mossman. The committee for July year. The Gran I Birthplace is the sponsored a potluck and bridge MORGAN CENTER - The who will continue to help nation 's tnOs t traveled session at the home of Mrs . Women's Home Mission of the everyone they can wheitever building. It has been floated on Frank Porter. The planners IIley can. a river barge. and hauled on a were Mrs. Kenneth Frazer. Morgan Center Church is Among the many projects of planning to build a meeting rail flat car the length and Mrs. William Walker, Mrs. llle mission group have l)een breadth of the nation . For more John Evans, Mrs. Kimball . room with storage and work space in the near future . the placing of clothing and bed than 30yearsitwasa fixture on Suiter and Mrs. Roher! Sheets. When they were organized comforters in many homes in The summer ended with a the : state fairgrounds in seven years ago, the ladies· their own and other com· Columbus. In ·· 1936 it was potluck dinner for members used the townhouse at Morgan munitles. returried to its origtnal foun· Center, then moved into orie The ladies still need used dation by The Ohio Historical room of the old schoolhouse at clothing suitable lor school Society. The birthplace is open Eno, where they meet at the clothes and would appreciate 9:30a.m. to 5 p.m. daily except present time, donations to asstsi In the Mondays. The new building will be on construction of the new Not far from Pt. Pleasant, church property at ·Morgan building. eight miles from the river at GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Donations may be sent to the Center, and will be more Georgetown, pictUresque seat Citizens Center, located in the convenient lor the ladies living Mission Center at Rt. I, Bidof Brown County, Is the Grant Holzer Hospital Bldg., Cedar well, or call J88.ll293 or 368-8763 Schoolhouse . The two-room St. entrance is open Monday in that vicinity. However the for more information on how new building will not mean a brick building houses a typical through Friday, 9 a .m. to 3 change in style for the women · you may help. pioneer classroom restoration p.m. The schedule for this and exhibits on his life. It's we~k is as follows: .. Monday, Aug. ~. Tuesday, open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. dailY Aug. 27, Wednesday, August 26, except Mondays. Upriver along US 52 · at Moving to and cleaning the new Ripley is Ohio's Underground · Senior Citzens Center at 220 Railroad capital. Before the Jackson Pike. Thursday, Aug . 29, August Civil. War , southern · slave traders on boats at Ripley's Birthday Party on the lawn of landing bought and sold slaves the New Center, 1:30 p.m. SILVER BRIDGE Pi.AZA The Senior Nutrition since the river was Kentucky water. High above on Liberty PJ;ogram serves a hot meal Hill, Rev. John Rankin con- each day between 12 noon and I ducted··his underground station · p.m. assisting ·some 2,000 Black escapees to freedom in Canada in the years between 1625 and Information Office, Ohio Historical Society, Columbus 1865. Harriet Beecher Stowe, 43211. whom Abraham Lincoln said started the Civil. War with her book 11 Uncle Tom's Cabin," visited Rankin's brick home and is said to have learned the · story of Eliza's crossing the ice, an important episode in the Give work. The Rankin Hou'lf bas been \ , Slop in while seh!!ctior.; are great and the gilt reslDred by the society to let Ja~k & Jill's coordinate that just reflect the austere tastes of right look for Back.·To-School. of love • Rankin and hls family of 13 Boys Sizes , Infants to slle 18 Girls', Infants t~ size 14 children. Visitors may explore 'A perfect Keepsake diamond hacked Uy our wrilten guara ntee Tu rtleneck sweater , pl11ted skirt by Ru n Girl. every room where once frightTank Top VHf & matching sltlrt by Nlk~l Lov. · of perfect qual ity, hnc w~it e (;olor ened Blacks cowered by d_ay, long1lnve S~irt , flare Slicks by MJinn & Don · and correct modern c ut. Co me in M~< then moved north by night. And today t o see our e xc iting eoller tion Boys J1cket Suit by Tom Slwrer Ribbed Cardil'.tn SWI!IIer, Slacks by Aileen. fr om the heights of Liberty Hill of Keep11akc Diamond Rings. Boys Pullover DeCII Suter VHf by Don Moor & the modem river wlth Hs tow, T~ m S1wyer. rather than slave, boats can be seen for miles. Visitors can also cimb the wooden stairs of Liberty Hill where Black .Americans climbed to their freedom . The Rankin House is open from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily except Mondays. ·342 Secand Ave . A free booklet on "Ohio's G Iii I" Oh"10 Yesterday Getaways" Is l .. available from the Public 1...-~-po-iitiills'-.,1iii:ii::s!l\.,. 0. Emarwn wraps up summer with family gathering MARIETTACharles ~kofsky has recenUy agreed to be the second of three judges for the Marietta College Crafts National '74 Nov. 3-30 at the Grover M. Hermann Fine Arts Center on the Marietta College campus, according to the director, Arthur Howard Winer. Lakofsky Is pre s~n lly a professor ot art a\ Bowling Green State University. His work has been shown in over 400 nallonal and international exhibitions. He has received awards In most major national shows including Ceramic Nationals (Everson Museum, Syracuse, N. Y. ), Wichita Decorative Arts Exhibitions, Young Americans, Toledo . Area Artists, Cleveland May Shoews, Ohio Ceramics • Sculpture (Butler Institute of American Art), and many others . His work was also included in U. S. groups at the Brussells World's ~'air , Ostend, Belgium; lllld at Cannes, France, Twenty-One musewns and universities in the U. S. and abroad have Lakofsky's work in their permanent collections, including The Smithsonian Institution, D. C.: Museum of Contemporary Crafts , N. Y.; The Everson Museum of Ar\. N. Y.; The Butler Institute of American Art, The Cleveland Museum of Art, and The Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts, Ohio, Lakolsky has written 1 numerous articles ond " and is the author 111 < tilled, '~ Pottery," . W. .,;.. Brown Co., Publishers. Richard Stankiewicz, a nationally known pain~ and sculptor, will join Lakofsky on the selection jury. By September 1~. the deadline date, Wer· l,OOo crartsinen are es:pected to have submitted entries for this year's show. Craftsmen wanting more information concerning the Marietta College Cralto National '74 may write to MCCN '74, Box C, Marietta College, Marietta, 45750. STORYBOOK ANIMALS Out of the Pages of Beatrice Potter . Mrs. Frank Dorst, Mrs. Pauline Ferrell, Lola Griffin, Mrs . June Ashley and Keith, all ol Meigs County. The 40th annual Pa·rker rewlion will be held next year in the same place the second Sunday tn August. Peddler's Pantry Mission group to build center , Sr. Citizens Calendar CLOSED SUNDAYS MAKE US YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL . HEADQUARTERS Locks .. and Mon . & Fri. 9:30 tile p.m . Tue•. Wed. Sat. 9:301115 Thursday , 9:30 tii12: ·Noon Put your best look lor\vard, Make your move in today's kind of footwea r. Style .. . designed to refl ect your o'wn feel ing an1d mood: Style ... that swings with today's kind of clothes. Come in and look and choose. It's the stylish th ing to do! THE GRANDE SQUARES ANNOUNCE WESTERN STYLE SQUARE DANCE LESSONS THE "PERtt.tT RECREATION" FOR MARRIED COUPLES YOUNG & OLD Inexpensive - - Whole-some Fun Hobby Enjoyecj by Husband & Wife Jllod1l LC·2 · Spencer is with the Indianapolis Indians of the American Association, Triple A Club. The triple A is just below the majors and Tommy is expected to be called up early next month to the Reds. Spencer la from Galllpolls . It was a real treat lor Mike in fact lor ali of the Nesselroads. ' • SEND special "thanks" lD Jeanne Anne Bradbury, "Middlepo_rt, for the lovely card, It was very much appre<:iated. Second juror chosen for Marietta crafts show • 117 (Only 2 feet wide) • COLUMBUS - Spectacular scenery s tudded with fa~lnating historic sites greets the Ohio River Valley traveler in Southwestern Ohio. This is Ohio's " Land of Presidents," · the greatest concentration of presidential landmarks in the 11B.tion. West of Cincinnati on US 50, the George Washington Highway leads the traveler to historic North Bend, home of two U. S. presidents, William Henry, and his grandson Benjamin, Harrison. The William H. Harrison Tomb there is a tall, straight beacon co~manding a magnificent , panoramic view of the ·Ohio ' River and parts of three states •--Otiio, Kentucky _and . Indiana ~ from the heights of Mt. Nebo . The ninth president had wanted to be buried on th is hill' top near his home. When his untimely death occurred in 1841 after only a month in the White House, the hero . of Tippecanoe was placed in a . simple brick tomb provided by his family, Grave robbers and vandals violated the tomb unut tthe state initiated action in 1919. ' A Bedford sandstone obelisk was built over the original lomb. The shaft rises 60 feet in llle air . Completed in 1924, the memorial is as stmdy and simple as was Harrison 's .character. Visitors may enter the tomb itseH beneath the sbaft where 24 vaults contain the remains of the president, his wife, their son, John Scott, and other family members. Harrison Tomb is open daily during daylight hours. The home of President William Howard Taft is now being restored. It is located on ' The business meeting was In charge of Franklin Parker, president. The secretary, Mrs. Franklin Parker, read the minutes of last year's meeting and received records of births, marriages, and deaths of the past year, Officers for next year were elecled: president, Franklin Parker; vice president, Roy Parker ; secretary , Mrs . Franklin Parker. Gilts were presenled to Ethel Stout, oldest woman ; Leon Hecox, oldest man: Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Parker, most recently married; traveled farthest, Bob Hecox, Rockford, fil. ; Mark Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Parker, youngest hoy; Diana . White, daughter of Mrs. Carolyn White, youngest girl; Mr. and Mrs . Roy Parker, larges t family , with five children and a granddaughter present. Present besides those mentioned were Carol Jones aqd Mrs. Augusta Keith, Marlon ; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yos\, Sugar Grove; Rodney Parker and Jerrold Parker, Parkersburg, W. Va. i Katherine Lee . Colburn, and Mr . and Mrs. Fred Lee, Columbus; Mrs. Eleanor Bowman and Mrs. Clara Belle Burns, Athens : Mrs. Lottie Parker, Smithville, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Wilber . Parker, Lester, Carl, and Jack Parker, Virgil Taylor, Genevieve Guthrie, Mrs. Helen Hart and William, Bob Headley, Mr. and (LARK'S. JEWELRY . STORE Frigidaire . Skinny Mini. GOT A YEN to plant trees? H you promise not to use them on residential loll for Christmas trees or other ornamental purpose, and are truly interested in holding the ao.il in plilce and the like, the Ohio Dept. of Natural Resources Tree Program may be for you. There are 24 species of native Ohio trees available thla year ~d you can get them in mlnlmwn orders of 5011 seedllngs or, !..windbreaks, 50 seedlings. Co.s t per thousand is $11. if you pick them up at the nuraery and you can find out what's suitable for your acreage by contacting the divi1:ion forester . Ske~ches blesslng. MR. AND Mrs. George Nesselroad and son, Mike, Pomeroy, spent a week recently visiting Tommy Spencer at Indianapolis Ind. The 39th annual Parker reunion was held at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School, Aug, 11. A basket dinner was enjoyed at !2:30p.m. Bob Hecox asked the POMEROY - It would be • wonderful step forward to see the school for the mentally retarded erected on the CarielDn College property that was donated In 1860 by the late Isaac .Carleton lor educallonal purposes. This was the late Mrs. Carleton's wish ; to always have a school of learmng on the S.! acre site, a remaining portion of a 10 acre tract. The final. decision rests with the 21 member board of trustees of Carleton College . The trustees have requested a ruling from the Attorney General. When this ruling is received the trustees will act on the matter. · · , It certainly would be a feather in the cap of the trustees to take a big step forward for the children of todlly and the children of llle future. This would be progress. ' SUEZ ON SCHEDULE ISMAILlA, Egypt (UPI ) The Suez Canal, closed bl commercial ships since the 1967 Middle East War, may be GALLIPOLIS - The ~dies Missionary .Fellowship of the reopened by January, the head of the four-nation mine First Baptist Church met and salvage Thursday in the fellowship clear ing operations said Saturday. room for a work session and Rear Adm. Hassan Ali business meeting. Hassan of Egypt said Following work on . the "everything is proceeding to mtss1onary projects, a schedule," and all the canal · DALLAS, Tex. - Miss Peggy business session'. was conwill be cleared of all mines by Lynn Vandemark, Dallas, ducted by tbe president Hazel mid-December. · daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. Halley . Robert G. Vandemark, SpringShe introduced Miss Arlene l>OOKING for something ·interesUng bl do. Well, you might devote your time to " Rivers ot Destiny" the. bicentennial productioo of the Point Pleasant area, that just has to be the newest of the new outdoor dramas. AudiUona are at 6:30p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, in the Presbyterian Church basement at Point Pleasant. Needed are singers, dancers, folk to act and folk to,walk through and probably aome technical people as owell. Anyway, the cast call io out and Lee Durieux is the writer with Virginia Shaw, a lao a "Gallla Country" gal as cboreogr;~. Brant Adams is doing the IIIUiical aiTJIII8emenla for the program. Singers are to bring their own music f..- a one-minute aolo. An accompaniot wUI be provided and dancers are asked to wear rehearsal clothes. 11 ·Parkers hold 39th reunion PLAINS -~ Katie's Korner Baptist ladies ALTII6UGH he got left out of our"feature article the other day, we want to take note of the fa ct that Douglas Mullineaux will be among the Qallians returning to Ohio University this fall. . Most area folk are familiar with Doug, who works for WJEH Radio during the summer and on weekends. He will be a sophomore in broadcast management, and occasionally gets tune to be on the air with WOUB . In Athens his address is 327 Uncoln Hill, Ohio U, 45701. Home is 615 Fourth Ave., Galllpolls. l#te ate·tlleAnswetS- .I • -. Gallipolis ; Chester Leaper , Gallipolis. Bette K. Ryal, Columbus ; Mike Ryal, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Daryl K. Shoemaker, Gallipolis; Clara Harrison, Toledo; Roland E. Harrison, Delaware ; Roger A. Harrison, Columbus ; Jane Kreh er , Cleveland; .Jea11ne Britton , Marion ; Mary Starlin g, Delaware; Will Hamilton , Delaware; Fred Leaper , Delaware. Mr. and Mrs. . Harold C. Harrison, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs . Harold H. Harri son, Gallipolis ; Jud Harrison, Gallipolis; Lenora McGuire, Gallipolis; Mr, and Mrs. Fred Smith, Westerville; Mr . and Mrs. Edd Harrison and family , Delaware ; Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Harrison and family , Toledo . Francis Belt, Delaware; Mary Porter, Marion: Mr. and Mrs. John Burlile, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Gleim Ward, Rio Grande; Terry Ward, Rio Grande; Sherri Ward, Rio Grande; Debbie Johnson, Ri o Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Harrison and family, Grove City; ·Mr. and Mrs . Bert Harrison, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray and family , Marion ; Mr . and Mrs . Richard Reck and family, Marion; Mr. and 'Mrs . Maurice Porter , Marion ; Mr. and Mrs.· Dan Shifflet and son, Prospect. The reunion will be held next year, third Sunday in August at Delaware. Plans finalized RACINE - Plans have been compleled for the wedding of Miss Beverly Raye Ervin , daughter ot Mr. and Mrs . Howard Ervin, Racine , and Mr. Roger Willlord, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Willford, Portland. The open church wedding will be an event Of Saturday, Aug. 31, al 1:30 p.m. at the Wesleyan United Methodist Church, Racine. Rev . Howard Shiveley will officiate at the double ring ceremony. The music, bl begin at 1 p.m., wlll be by Mrs. Mattie Circle. organist, and Miss Becky Sayre, vocalist. Miss Debra Gallagher, Middleport, will serve as the maid of honor for the brideelect. Miss Susan Yost, Racine, MRS. PURLEY KARR Harrisons have reunion • Classes to begin Sept. 18th . For ln,cirmatlon Call: 446-4953;446-3882,446-1272 Black & Brass Brown 8, Tan Y·AWAY )ACX& 1ILL'S " Sou~heoll~n Ohlo' sl..lrgnt Children's Store Featuring F•.nlon for IN! Young." . ....... utl. ' . �/ 9- TlleSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, Aug, 2:i, 1974 . OFFICE DEBUGGED WASIIINGTON (UP)) - The Secret Service has removed at least half a dozen hidden but "inactive" microphones from the Oval Office In the White House and former President Nll<on's hideaway office In the ne•t door E•ecutive Office Building. Bill Hawthorne, spokesman for the agency, said "I can confirm ' we took them out on Aug. 20 from the Pre•ldent's Oval Office and the EOB · office. "These , mJcrophones were inactive, 11 Gertrude Pomeroy , Mitchell, received award for outstanding senior volunteer at the Ohio State Fair, Friday. UallUl 's outstanding senlor citizen award went to Rev. Linson Stebbins, first president of the Gallla County Senior Citizens Club, who was unable to attend the presentations at Tiuu-sday's session of the state fair. Here Raiph·Weiker, a member of the Ohio Commission on Aging, right, presents the award to current president Norris D. Carter. Sewand So . club meets · Mrs. Goldie Hogan, below was named outstanding senior volunteer, and received ber award from Rep. Dick Celeste. She serves with tlie Gallla .Couuty brsoch of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program. !llarles 'Foxy' Grant, right, accepts tbe award in behalf of Gallipolis Kiwanians for their efforts lri working With Senior Citizens activities. Rep. Dick .Celeste presented the · plaque. ,,...., "!*'" • - ~~ ' " 0 ' ... GALLIPOUS - The Sew and So club met Thursday evening with Mrs. Charles Lusher. There were 11 members and one guest present. The meeting was directed by vice president, Helen Den· nison. Devotions were led by Gladys Lusher. . The secretary's report was read by Juhl Brunnfield. Joy Clary gave the treasurer's report. Games were directed by Juanita Ostergren with Alta Dailey receiving the prize. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The September meeting will be with Mrs . Bruce Unroe. THREE ACCEPTED RIO GRANDE - Kimmy Lane and Debra Lynn Pierce, has also won many titles in N.B.T.A. competitions. She is a member of the "Riggs Royai·Ettes" Baton Corps and teams who are N.B.T.A. state and world champions for 1974. Cindy will be in the eighth grade at Racine Junior High. Also traveling to North Carolina with Mrs. Patterson and Cindy were Mrs. Gene Weaver and daughter, Beth, of Mason, W. Va. • • : . WASHINGTON ltJPI) _ • Next year's meat suppUes may surpass thlo year's level .. delpite the lou of Uvestock feed to drought, tentative • government figures indicate. Estimates made available to UP! llhow thl!fe. may be an Increase In the slaughter of low11rade, grass-fed beef big enough to offset the expected declines next year in - production of pork, poultry and : the highgrade beef produced : by heavy feeding of graina. • Acct~rdlng to these estimates : by Agriculture Department CINDY PATTERSON ., Cindy Patterson shows . trophies for victories SYRACUSE - Cindy Pat· terson, 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Patterson of Syracuse,- shows the large trophies she recfntly. won for first runner-up to "Utile Miss Majorette of American 1974,, third in twirling and ·second and seventh in fancy and military strutting. Cindy's mOst recent wins bring her trophy collection to a total of 411 won in state and national competitions. Cindy is a student of Mrs. Judy Riggs of Chester. The national competition was held on the campus of the · tJnitersity of North Carolina at Ashville, sponsored by Drunn Majorettes of America . Cindy competed in five different categories to win the title. She was judged on beauty and modeling in a party dress, and on twirling, struttings, and a talent routine. For the talent portion of the ·competition, Cindy performed an outstanding jazz dance nunnber which was judged on the "lop 5" out of all the talent routines. Cindy has studied dancing for seven years wtder Mrs. Judy Fraiser and Dorothy Griffin. . This year Cindy also won the · Flve.State Regional title of "Uitle Miss Majorette of the East 1974," beaides winning the state " Uitle Miss Majorette of Ohio" title for the third con- .. p.r:: MARVEL -16 OZ.' PKG. 65~ •• ~-·-··-·--·.u--···--·-····-·--·-·--···---········--·~···-~· ..~ ! . At Your Service ••• • ·,• ..•' FOR AU YOUR • •• .. MOBILE HOME NEEDS! • • • " . • • • AWNINGS " UNDERPINNING • STEPS • AND MORE . STOP BY AND SEE OUR GREAT.··· . Of. •• • • •' •"• • •• >• •• • • •• ". : • ·: : : : •· : : : : NOW ON DISPLAY • • • ' ' ' ••,, • • •• • ' "' ' Hams grangers meet THE HAMLn by UNIBILT . ,. I I • ~ Aug. 9. CLOSE TO MATCHING DETROIT ( UPl) ~ Mid· . August' new car sales came within 8 per cent of malching last year's record on the strength of strong sales performances by American Motors and the Ford Motor Co. Ford sales were up 2.2 per cent in the Aug. 11·20 period - the first time since the las.! 10 days of September that the No. 2 automaker hes been able to top a Year-ago period . AMC sales were up 24.1 per cent to mark a !I)-year high for mld·AIIfllllt. It I Swabby An all-around slack, just right ·"""',;ff...J for that special afternoon .• . on a hike .. a boat ... or just knock-around s6rt of day. Denim Garage· Carport • Porch Packages Available ~sic Home Includes Whir) ~ · 1 WASHER AND · · poo~ DRYER PAIR Wash and Dr · · · · clothes fr::dym~nent P!ess 2-spead, 4-cycle o wear ,r• I WASHER I . 2x8 Floor Joist 16" O.C. 2. %"Tongue & Groove ·Plywood Subfloor 3. Additional :Ve" Particle Board under Model LX~ 7800 Choose from 4 cycles· SUPE WASH GENTLE NOR. R . PERMANENT PRESS MAL or 0 6 Wllter le~~el ttl . cows with insulated glass & screens 12 . Electric Heat 13. Plumbing Fixtures linoleum areas 14. Plumbed to _Ohio State P111mblng Code 4. 2x4- \6" O.C. walls '2x4 15, Wired for 1971 National Electric. Code . 5. 3'1•'' Insulation under floor 16. Kitchen Cabinets and Top . 6 . Thick Insulation in side walls, and 10" In- 17. Range and Oven In Color sulation in ceiling · ~· 18. Stainless Steel Sink 7. >!a" PI ywood Roof Sheathing w-dlps i9. Range Hood In Color to Match ' the Range 8. .30 Ib. Fell Paper . 20. All Walls & Ceiling '12." Drywall 9. 240 lb. Seal Down Roof Shingles 21. Finished and Painted White . 10. 12" Horizontal Masonic Colorlock Siding 22. Carpet In Living Room, Hall and Bedrooms 11. Andersen Permashleld Narrowline Win - 23. Smoke and Heat Sensitizing Fire Aiari'n OR "WE ARE THE· OLDEST MOBIL~ WLSPAC~ iiOME DEALER IN S.E. OHIO" ,. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED STORE HOURS 8 AM - 10 PM Mon.-SAT 10 AM • 10 PM SUNDAY FRESH PEA.CHES~ .............. $ LBS• FRENCH CITY 12 oz. . . PKG. ••••••••••• ~ 52x24 - PRICES GOOD THRU AUG. 31 POMEROY - Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart stood in her yard one evening recently, wiling proudly as she held a string of fish she had caught earlier that day. Dressed casually, Jenny had no idea as I admired her caleb that I was also thinking back some 40 years to one evening at the Meinhart Hall in Monkey Run. There was a dance - a costume affalr-ohe and her beloved tate husband, Phll-tioch beautiful dancers - just seemed to dominate the whole evening for me. Genevieve wore a long, Spanish gown - colorful with rows and rows of tiny ruffles. Jenny was vivacious, the hell of the ball, so to. speak. · Bet Jenny has no idea that anyone ever thinks of the t evening so long ago. Fora Simple charm and excellent taste are expressed In the lovely lines of the Hamlet. This altractive ranch style home has optional decor features which can reflect your individual taste. The large living room plus formal dining room Invite· en tertaining. The two complete baths and ample closet space suit family comforts. .. . A large and lovely home for happy living. · · · to Wanda Morris. embroidered surgery on coronary arteries aprbn, Edith Cornell, em. !Jroldered pillow slips,' Gar· nette Meeks, and swedish darning, Kathleen Durst. Plans 1>:ere made for the Grange to sponsor an old fa.hioned pie social at the hall Alii!. 31, starting at 8 p.m . The Ulerary program was conducted by the lecturer, Wanda Lee Morris. The theme 11 AIJiuat" was used and a poemJ 11 AUJjust" was -read by Erwin Morris. Other readings were 11 Namn, Narnea, Namesj" by Irene Meeks; '"l'hings that Hippen In August," by Edith ~or nell; ';rathema Ileal 3 Beclr:oom....-2 Baths • JEWELERS '' GALLIPOLIS - Harris 'l'rick," by Wanda Morris; "A Grange mel Thw-sday evening Good Recipe" by Buss Meeks with Master Danny Hively and a poem, 11 My Joy in Life," presiding. by Marie Hively. Opening song was·"Work for A quiz on animals was the Night ls Coming." The conducted by the lecturer. minutes of the last meeting Grange closed ln regular were read and approved. form followed by potluck The judging of the baking, refreshments. sewing and needlework con· tests was held · before the meeting. The judges were, BURNS AT HOME Bettie Clark, county home LOS ANGELES (UPl) demonstration agent; former George, Burns, the cigar~ county agent, Patsy Glass, and puffing.comedian of Burns and retired home · economics ~len fame, went home from teach~r. Aldeth Robinson. the hospital Saturday following First place in baking "Carrot open heart surgery . "His Cake'' went to Garnette Meeks, condition is good and he Is up and first place for the "Party and around and in good ~ron" went to Wanda Lee spirits, " a spo~esman for Morris. II! the needlework, first Cedars of Lebanon Hospital place ln crocbeted dollies went said. IJ·,·ns, 79, underwe.nt · TAWNEY CarwF.Pierce,~t.l,Lang~ 1....................................................................~..............1·: ville, and Paul E. Voss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Voss, 11l9 Spring Ave., Pomeroy, have been accepted for enrollment at Rio Grande College. Kimmy is Interested in accounting and Debra plans to . major ln secretarial science. 240 POunds of meat per capita - 193 pounds of red meats such as beef and pork plus 47 paunda of poultry. This year, officials say consumers are likely to get an average of about 237 pounds per capita •. including 188 pounds of red meats and nearly ~I pounds of chicken, turkey and other pollltry. Whet this shift will do to consumer prices, if the forecasts prove accurate, will depend partly on trends in the general economy and con· I hand in the future tverything Is Guara'llteed To SatisfyOr Money Back SUGAR WAFERS secutlve year. Cindy is also pictured in the DAN THOMAS 1974 "Who's Who Book in Baton AND SON Twirling," which is published by the National Baton Twirling "Ser-ving you since 1936" Assoc. This is her third year to Gallipolis, ~hio be selected for the book. Cindy ·• .................... . lly Hob Hoejlirh economiat!, conswnera next year collld get a total of about ·~ .~a 298 SECOfiO ST POMEROY, OHIO 0 MR. AND MRS. CODY R. BOOTHE and son, Cody Todd, are residing near Ew-eka and both Cody, the son of Mr. and Mrs. swner incomes, one economist Olan Boothe, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Boothe, the former Judy said. !llurch, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. · Murray Church of Mer"OveraU, beef might not be cerville, will be teaching in Gallia County thls fall. much dlllerent from thls year · Mr. and Mrs. Boothe received their PS degrees in secondary although hamburger will be education from Rio Grande College on May 19. Cody has a major relatively cheap and hlgh- in mathematics and a minor in physics and Judy has a major in gradesteak will be expensive,'' physical education with minors in health and Enilish. he said. "But park and pollltry Cody wiU be teaching Math at Gallia Academy ahd Judy will could cost more." · teach physical education, health and English at North Gallia. The estimates indicate per capita pork, poultry and lamb MRS. W!LUAM D. STEWART, ATHENS, the former Louise supplies for 1975 may be down Lewis of Middleport, writes that her mother, Mrs. Helen Lewis, from this year by a combined was so pleased with the notes and carda she received from Meigs total of slightly over 8 pounds, County friends and organizations. Mrs. Lewis is confined to the but total beef and veal supplies Elmwood Nursing Home and her bends are so crippled that she may rlse by a fraction over 11 cannot write to express her own thanks to the nunnber who took pounds. • time to extend greetingS to her. Instead of the 116 pounds of . By the way, Delmar A. Canadsy has returned to University beef and 1.9 pounds of veal Hospital in Colunnbus for a checkup on the pacemaker which he expected for 1974, consunners hed inserted recently to helP out 'lljiih hls heart ailment. He's may have 2 pounds of veal and doing well with it. Delmar, too, was so pleased with aU of the a record 127 pounds of beef remembrances during his hospitalization and , conlinment at avaliable per person in 1975. home following the operation. The explanation, according Well - you can't beat Meigs Countians for being thoughtflll, to Agriculture Secretary Earl . can you? L. Butz, ls that total cattle numbers have been growing WHATEVER HAPPENED to the energy crisls? steadily in recent years. We note that steps are being taken to pass federal legislation So, slaughter of old beef cows to remove the nation from Daylight Savings Time several and young animals sent to months each year . market direcUy from ranges It seems unbelievable theta few months ago tbe crisis was and past\D"es can increase even such a big howl and !llristmas was bleak with the Christmas though corn prices ...forced up lighting a "no, no~ ' 1 Here we are now wlth every building like a because drought has cut the refrigerator a$ air conditioners go top speed to maintain tbe cool 1974 crop -are forcing a teinperaturea. Strange-! always thought air conditioners took slowdown · in production of energy too! grain.fed beef. In recent year~, about 80 per IT WOULD BE NICE W MORE OF US could reflect the cent of all beef reaching attitude and philosophy of Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes, Mid· consumers has . been grain- die port. fattened in feedlotS t(! produce The other night, their btisiness- the Kiddie Shoppe - was the tender, choice grade meat heavily damaged due to a fire. Mr. and Mrs. Kloes felt only relief most buyers have come to that no ooe was hurt and smiled right through the problem that prefer . all of their fall and winter stock, which can't be replaced at this But tha percentage is now time, had been damaged. Most of us, I'm afraid, would have down to about 75 per cent and resorted to hysterics- but not the admirable Manning and June See ·our complete colleccould drop to 65 per cent next Kloes. tion of fashion rings way year, a speclallst estima~d. • Incidentally, Middleport firemen were just great in i:lving ahead of their time . Much of the grass-fed beef me an assist in' many directions on tbe scene of the !Ire tbe other would go into hamburger, but night. That's a good group. Thanks! . some would sell as steaks and . ' roast.!! of a leaner, somewhat MRS. LULA B. HAMPTON, A MEMBER of .the Meigs 42'f~cond Ave. tougber grade than shoppers County senior citizens volunteer work program, wrote recently generally buy now. of her work in distributing books each week frolll the Meigs Bookmobile lo patients at the hospital. Her letter was so good that ii was incorporated into a report to th~ State Library. It follows: GILLIAN MOORE "It is very rewarding to take the books each week from the Announces Meigs ·Jackson • Vinton Counties Bookmobile Headquarters to Veterans Memorial Hospital for clrculatioo to the patients. FALL DANCE CLASSES "The Hospital Administration and Staff are most cordial and allow me to take care of the work as I see fit. The patients are very appreciative. They look forward to my coming each week. New Location In Wbenever anything happens that I'm unable to get there during Gallipolis the week, they let me know that they miss me and the reading Over New Brunicardi material. They make .their requests as to the books they would House of Music like to read. I arrive early at the Headquarters so that I might have time to pick up aU the requests and to select sonnelhing that I think they would like besides. · "I take boQks to suit all ages. I take the schedule of the Book· STARTING SEP;f'EMBER3rd mobile stops, I give them colorful bookmarks and see thai they And At receive registration cards from the Headquarters. Rio Grande Lyne Center "The last attraction that has been added for the children is STARTING SEPTEMBER 9th "SUsie" a musical doll. The children are delighted with her . "So alien I meet people on the streets who teU me that tbey &ginning and-Advanced Ballet, tap, Modern and .Jazz In have been patients at the hospital and appreciated my bringing all ages . Sllmnastlcs and Dance to tone figure and be them books and other periodicals to read. !.shall not forget to graceful for adults. Ph. 446-3632 to register. Time of mention how grateful I am to the Administration and Staff of the clasHs will be announced. Bookmobile Headquarters. They all greet me with a smile as I arrive. They are,never too busy to assist me and make me welcome tO take any books that I think the patients will like. They also tell me of the close auoelatlon we have with each other. · '~My hours are from 12 noon to 3 p.m. one day per week. The <i!IY ls either Tuesday or Thurs· day. The Senior Citizen Bus takes me to the hospital and retUrns to pick me up." . ~~ofMr. ~b . Gallia County's Mr •.Senior Citizen award went to Elas SISson. Hls plaque was also presented by Ralph Welker . 100 Gallla seniors journeyed to Columbus for the presentationS on three Greyhound buses. Meat prospects Beat ,••• • • • . are optimistic Of the Bend ~ A rea seniors honored at Ohio fair Gallia and Meigs Senior Citizens were honored at the Ohio State Fair this week as awards were presented and each group enjoyed a day at the fair. Gallia 's Senior Olde Tyme Chorus performed. Photos of the Gallia group were taken by J .. Sherm·an Porter. a member of the organization; Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja was . Meigs County's prominent .senior citizen. 0 be added. "All our guys did was to physically remove them.' ' The micrQPhon~s were part of a taping system which eventually caused the Watergate downfafl of Nixon. "Mr. Senior Citizen" was Olarles E. Blakeslee, former Meigs County extension agent, agrlcultw-e. the TOUGHER ROAD CINCINNATI (UPI) Democratt who rode the r;reot of 1111 anU-Nixon Ude to victory · In special congreaalonal elections earlier In the year rosy find themselves twept away in the regalar November balloting. says Rep. Donald Clancy, R-Ohio . Clancy predicts that without NIIon and Watergate as Issues, Republicans wiU return to office in those districts seized by Democrats and trumpeted as ''Watergate barometers." ° ~XTRA SMALL"tor"!!;~g!u~ing loads · Sin SIZe oS • . . KP8Cialsetting for washabi NITS e • ;t,:t~~~tton water temp s • Bleach dispenser • 2 wash and 2 spin SPieds DRYER Model LX E7800 o 5d · v . fab~~7t~a~foranytype MANENT p • KNIT, PER· FU.IFF to d~r:if,; DEtLICATE or ou heat . · 0 C ustom Orycont . I h . dryer at drynes ro s uts off s you select 0 TUMB restorel;r:a~;s~e Pcontrol helps Pres s m ermanent stora~arments wrinkled from "RARE BREED" NIWOT, Colo. (UP!) -Paul Bolger, 34, told Boulder County sh,erlfl's officers the 117 large plants in hts backyard were just a "rare bteed of Kentucky !em, used only for decoration." Investigators said the fern looked more Uke marijuana · and arrested Bolger on the spot. They said they also found a se'ioen-foot high marijuana plant Inside. his home. NUTRO 0 •• •• •• • : 1ME • •• •• •• •• 5-temp, 2-cycte \ . ' : PAIR • '' ONLY l . EVAPORATED .MILK .... 13 oz. FOR �/ 9- TlleSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, Aug, 2:i, 1974 . OFFICE DEBUGGED WASIIINGTON (UP)) - The Secret Service has removed at least half a dozen hidden but "inactive" microphones from the Oval Office In the White House and former President Nll<on's hideaway office In the ne•t door E•ecutive Office Building. Bill Hawthorne, spokesman for the agency, said "I can confirm ' we took them out on Aug. 20 from the Pre•ldent's Oval Office and the EOB · office. "These , mJcrophones were inactive, 11 Gertrude Pomeroy , Mitchell, received award for outstanding senior volunteer at the Ohio State Fair, Friday. UallUl 's outstanding senlor citizen award went to Rev. Linson Stebbins, first president of the Gallla County Senior Citizens Club, who was unable to attend the presentations at Tiuu-sday's session of the state fair. Here Raiph·Weiker, a member of the Ohio Commission on Aging, right, presents the award to current president Norris D. Carter. Sewand So . club meets · Mrs. Goldie Hogan, below was named outstanding senior volunteer, and received ber award from Rep. Dick Celeste. She serves with tlie Gallla .Couuty brsoch of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program. !llarles 'Foxy' Grant, right, accepts tbe award in behalf of Gallipolis Kiwanians for their efforts lri working With Senior Citizens activities. Rep. Dick .Celeste presented the · plaque. ,,...., "!*'" • - ~~ ' " 0 ' ... GALLIPOUS - The Sew and So club met Thursday evening with Mrs. Charles Lusher. There were 11 members and one guest present. The meeting was directed by vice president, Helen Den· nison. Devotions were led by Gladys Lusher. . The secretary's report was read by Juhl Brunnfield. Joy Clary gave the treasurer's report. Games were directed by Juanita Ostergren with Alta Dailey receiving the prize. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The September meeting will be with Mrs . Bruce Unroe. THREE ACCEPTED RIO GRANDE - Kimmy Lane and Debra Lynn Pierce, has also won many titles in N.B.T.A. competitions. She is a member of the "Riggs Royai·Ettes" Baton Corps and teams who are N.B.T.A. state and world champions for 1974. Cindy will be in the eighth grade at Racine Junior High. Also traveling to North Carolina with Mrs. Patterson and Cindy were Mrs. Gene Weaver and daughter, Beth, of Mason, W. Va. • • : . WASHINGTON ltJPI) _ • Next year's meat suppUes may surpass thlo year's level .. delpite the lou of Uvestock feed to drought, tentative • government figures indicate. Estimates made available to UP! llhow thl!fe. may be an Increase In the slaughter of low11rade, grass-fed beef big enough to offset the expected declines next year in - production of pork, poultry and : the highgrade beef produced : by heavy feeding of graina. • Acct~rdlng to these estimates : by Agriculture Department CINDY PATTERSON ., Cindy Patterson shows . trophies for victories SYRACUSE - Cindy Pat· terson, 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Patterson of Syracuse,- shows the large trophies she recfntly. won for first runner-up to "Utile Miss Majorette of American 1974,, third in twirling and ·second and seventh in fancy and military strutting. Cindy's mOst recent wins bring her trophy collection to a total of 411 won in state and national competitions. Cindy is a student of Mrs. Judy Riggs of Chester. The national competition was held on the campus of the · tJnitersity of North Carolina at Ashville, sponsored by Drunn Majorettes of America . Cindy competed in five different categories to win the title. She was judged on beauty and modeling in a party dress, and on twirling, struttings, and a talent routine. For the talent portion of the ·competition, Cindy performed an outstanding jazz dance nunnber which was judged on the "lop 5" out of all the talent routines. Cindy has studied dancing for seven years wtder Mrs. Judy Fraiser and Dorothy Griffin. . This year Cindy also won the · Flve.State Regional title of "Uitle Miss Majorette of the East 1974," beaides winning the state " Uitle Miss Majorette of Ohio" title for the third con- .. p.r:: MARVEL -16 OZ.' PKG. 65~ •• ~-·-··-·--·.u--···--·-····-·--·-·--···---········--·~···-~· ..~ ! . At Your Service ••• • ·,• ..•' FOR AU YOUR • •• .. MOBILE HOME NEEDS! • • • " . • • • AWNINGS " UNDERPINNING • STEPS • AND MORE . STOP BY AND SEE OUR GREAT.··· . Of. •• • • •' •"• • •• >• •• • • •• ". : • ·: : : : •· : : : : NOW ON DISPLAY • • • ' ' ' ••,, • • •• • ' "' ' Hams grangers meet THE HAMLn by UNIBILT . ,. I I • ~ Aug. 9. CLOSE TO MATCHING DETROIT ( UPl) ~ Mid· . August' new car sales came within 8 per cent of malching last year's record on the strength of strong sales performances by American Motors and the Ford Motor Co. Ford sales were up 2.2 per cent in the Aug. 11·20 period - the first time since the las.! 10 days of September that the No. 2 automaker hes been able to top a Year-ago period . AMC sales were up 24.1 per cent to mark a !I)-year high for mld·AIIfllllt. It I Swabby An all-around slack, just right ·"""',;ff...J for that special afternoon .• . on a hike .. a boat ... or just knock-around s6rt of day. Denim Garage· Carport • Porch Packages Available ~sic Home Includes Whir) ~ · 1 WASHER AND · · poo~ DRYER PAIR Wash and Dr · · · · clothes fr::dym~nent P!ess 2-spead, 4-cycle o wear ,r• I WASHER I . 2x8 Floor Joist 16" O.C. 2. %"Tongue & Groove ·Plywood Subfloor 3. Additional :Ve" Particle Board under Model LX~ 7800 Choose from 4 cycles· SUPE WASH GENTLE NOR. R . PERMANENT PRESS MAL or 0 6 Wllter le~~el ttl . cows with insulated glass & screens 12 . Electric Heat 13. Plumbing Fixtures linoleum areas 14. Plumbed to _Ohio State P111mblng Code 4. 2x4- \6" O.C. walls '2x4 15, Wired for 1971 National Electric. Code . 5. 3'1•'' Insulation under floor 16. Kitchen Cabinets and Top . 6 . Thick Insulation in side walls, and 10" In- 17. Range and Oven In Color sulation in ceiling · ~· 18. Stainless Steel Sink 7. >!a" PI ywood Roof Sheathing w-dlps i9. Range Hood In Color to Match ' the Range 8. .30 Ib. Fell Paper . 20. All Walls & Ceiling '12." Drywall 9. 240 lb. Seal Down Roof Shingles 21. Finished and Painted White . 10. 12" Horizontal Masonic Colorlock Siding 22. Carpet In Living Room, Hall and Bedrooms 11. Andersen Permashleld Narrowline Win - 23. Smoke and Heat Sensitizing Fire Aiari'n OR "WE ARE THE· OLDEST MOBIL~ WLSPAC~ iiOME DEALER IN S.E. OHIO" ,. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED STORE HOURS 8 AM - 10 PM Mon.-SAT 10 AM • 10 PM SUNDAY FRESH PEA.CHES~ .............. $ LBS• FRENCH CITY 12 oz. . . PKG. ••••••••••• ~ 52x24 - PRICES GOOD THRU AUG. 31 POMEROY - Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart stood in her yard one evening recently, wiling proudly as she held a string of fish she had caught earlier that day. Dressed casually, Jenny had no idea as I admired her caleb that I was also thinking back some 40 years to one evening at the Meinhart Hall in Monkey Run. There was a dance - a costume affalr-ohe and her beloved tate husband, Phll-tioch beautiful dancers - just seemed to dominate the whole evening for me. Genevieve wore a long, Spanish gown - colorful with rows and rows of tiny ruffles. Jenny was vivacious, the hell of the ball, so to. speak. · Bet Jenny has no idea that anyone ever thinks of the t evening so long ago. Fora Simple charm and excellent taste are expressed In the lovely lines of the Hamlet. This altractive ranch style home has optional decor features which can reflect your individual taste. The large living room plus formal dining room Invite· en tertaining. The two complete baths and ample closet space suit family comforts. .. . A large and lovely home for happy living. · · · to Wanda Morris. embroidered surgery on coronary arteries aprbn, Edith Cornell, em. !Jroldered pillow slips,' Gar· nette Meeks, and swedish darning, Kathleen Durst. Plans 1>:ere made for the Grange to sponsor an old fa.hioned pie social at the hall Alii!. 31, starting at 8 p.m . The Ulerary program was conducted by the lecturer, Wanda Lee Morris. The theme 11 AIJiuat" was used and a poemJ 11 AUJjust" was -read by Erwin Morris. Other readings were 11 Namn, Narnea, Namesj" by Irene Meeks; '"l'hings that Hippen In August," by Edith ~or nell; ';rathema Ileal 3 Beclr:oom....-2 Baths • JEWELERS '' GALLIPOLIS - Harris 'l'rick," by Wanda Morris; "A Grange mel Thw-sday evening Good Recipe" by Buss Meeks with Master Danny Hively and a poem, 11 My Joy in Life," presiding. by Marie Hively. Opening song was·"Work for A quiz on animals was the Night ls Coming." The conducted by the lecturer. minutes of the last meeting Grange closed ln regular were read and approved. form followed by potluck The judging of the baking, refreshments. sewing and needlework con· tests was held · before the meeting. The judges were, BURNS AT HOME Bettie Clark, county home LOS ANGELES (UPl) demonstration agent; former George, Burns, the cigar~ county agent, Patsy Glass, and puffing.comedian of Burns and retired home · economics ~len fame, went home from teach~r. Aldeth Robinson. the hospital Saturday following First place in baking "Carrot open heart surgery . "His Cake'' went to Garnette Meeks, condition is good and he Is up and first place for the "Party and around and in good ~ron" went to Wanda Lee spirits, " a spo~esman for Morris. II! the needlework, first Cedars of Lebanon Hospital place ln crocbeted dollies went said. IJ·,·ns, 79, underwe.nt · TAWNEY CarwF.Pierce,~t.l,Lang~ 1....................................................................~..............1·: ville, and Paul E. Voss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Voss, 11l9 Spring Ave., Pomeroy, have been accepted for enrollment at Rio Grande College. Kimmy is Interested in accounting and Debra plans to . major ln secretarial science. 240 POunds of meat per capita - 193 pounds of red meats such as beef and pork plus 47 paunda of poultry. This year, officials say consumers are likely to get an average of about 237 pounds per capita •. including 188 pounds of red meats and nearly ~I pounds of chicken, turkey and other pollltry. Whet this shift will do to consumer prices, if the forecasts prove accurate, will depend partly on trends in the general economy and con· I hand in the future tverything Is Guara'llteed To SatisfyOr Money Back SUGAR WAFERS secutlve year. Cindy is also pictured in the DAN THOMAS 1974 "Who's Who Book in Baton AND SON Twirling," which is published by the National Baton Twirling "Ser-ving you since 1936" Assoc. This is her third year to Gallipolis, ~hio be selected for the book. Cindy ·• .................... . lly Hob Hoejlirh economiat!, conswnera next year collld get a total of about ·~ .~a 298 SECOfiO ST POMEROY, OHIO 0 MR. AND MRS. CODY R. BOOTHE and son, Cody Todd, are residing near Ew-eka and both Cody, the son of Mr. and Mrs. swner incomes, one economist Olan Boothe, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Boothe, the former Judy said. !llurch, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. · Murray Church of Mer"OveraU, beef might not be cerville, will be teaching in Gallia County thls fall. much dlllerent from thls year · Mr. and Mrs. Boothe received their PS degrees in secondary although hamburger will be education from Rio Grande College on May 19. Cody has a major relatively cheap and hlgh- in mathematics and a minor in physics and Judy has a major in gradesteak will be expensive,'' physical education with minors in health and Enilish. he said. "But park and pollltry Cody wiU be teaching Math at Gallia Academy ahd Judy will could cost more." · teach physical education, health and English at North Gallia. The estimates indicate per capita pork, poultry and lamb MRS. W!LUAM D. STEWART, ATHENS, the former Louise supplies for 1975 may be down Lewis of Middleport, writes that her mother, Mrs. Helen Lewis, from this year by a combined was so pleased with the notes and carda she received from Meigs total of slightly over 8 pounds, County friends and organizations. Mrs. Lewis is confined to the but total beef and veal supplies Elmwood Nursing Home and her bends are so crippled that she may rlse by a fraction over 11 cannot write to express her own thanks to the nunnber who took pounds. • time to extend greetingS to her. Instead of the 116 pounds of . By the way, Delmar A. Canadsy has returned to University beef and 1.9 pounds of veal Hospital in Colunnbus for a checkup on the pacemaker which he expected for 1974, consunners hed inserted recently to helP out 'lljiih hls heart ailment. He's may have 2 pounds of veal and doing well with it. Delmar, too, was so pleased with aU of the a record 127 pounds of beef remembrances during his hospitalization and , conlinment at avaliable per person in 1975. home following the operation. The explanation, according Well - you can't beat Meigs Countians for being thoughtflll, to Agriculture Secretary Earl . can you? L. Butz, ls that total cattle numbers have been growing WHATEVER HAPPENED to the energy crisls? steadily in recent years. We note that steps are being taken to pass federal legislation So, slaughter of old beef cows to remove the nation from Daylight Savings Time several and young animals sent to months each year . market direcUy from ranges It seems unbelievable theta few months ago tbe crisis was and past\D"es can increase even such a big howl and !llristmas was bleak with the Christmas though corn prices ...forced up lighting a "no, no~ ' 1 Here we are now wlth every building like a because drought has cut the refrigerator a$ air conditioners go top speed to maintain tbe cool 1974 crop -are forcing a teinperaturea. Strange-! always thought air conditioners took slowdown · in production of energy too! grain.fed beef. In recent year~, about 80 per IT WOULD BE NICE W MORE OF US could reflect the cent of all beef reaching attitude and philosophy of Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes, Mid· consumers has . been grain- die port. fattened in feedlotS t(! produce The other night, their btisiness- the Kiddie Shoppe - was the tender, choice grade meat heavily damaged due to a fire. Mr. and Mrs. Kloes felt only relief most buyers have come to that no ooe was hurt and smiled right through the problem that prefer . all of their fall and winter stock, which can't be replaced at this But tha percentage is now time, had been damaged. Most of us, I'm afraid, would have down to about 75 per cent and resorted to hysterics- but not the admirable Manning and June See ·our complete colleccould drop to 65 per cent next Kloes. tion of fashion rings way year, a speclallst estima~d. • Incidentally, Middleport firemen were just great in i:lving ahead of their time . Much of the grass-fed beef me an assist in' many directions on tbe scene of the !Ire tbe other would go into hamburger, but night. That's a good group. Thanks! . some would sell as steaks and . ' roast.!! of a leaner, somewhat MRS. LULA B. HAMPTON, A MEMBER of .the Meigs 42'f~cond Ave. tougber grade than shoppers County senior citizens volunteer work program, wrote recently generally buy now. of her work in distributing books each week frolll the Meigs Bookmobile lo patients at the hospital. Her letter was so good that ii was incorporated into a report to th~ State Library. It follows: GILLIAN MOORE "It is very rewarding to take the books each week from the Announces Meigs ·Jackson • Vinton Counties Bookmobile Headquarters to Veterans Memorial Hospital for clrculatioo to the patients. FALL DANCE CLASSES "The Hospital Administration and Staff are most cordial and allow me to take care of the work as I see fit. The patients are very appreciative. They look forward to my coming each week. New Location In Wbenever anything happens that I'm unable to get there during Gallipolis the week, they let me know that they miss me and the reading Over New Brunicardi material. They make .their requests as to the books they would House of Music like to read. I arrive early at the Headquarters so that I might have time to pick up aU the requests and to select sonnelhing that I think they would like besides. · "I take boQks to suit all ages. I take the schedule of the Book· STARTING SEP;f'EMBER3rd mobile stops, I give them colorful bookmarks and see thai they And At receive registration cards from the Headquarters. Rio Grande Lyne Center "The last attraction that has been added for the children is STARTING SEPTEMBER 9th "SUsie" a musical doll. The children are delighted with her . "So alien I meet people on the streets who teU me that tbey &ginning and-Advanced Ballet, tap, Modern and .Jazz In have been patients at the hospital and appreciated my bringing all ages . Sllmnastlcs and Dance to tone figure and be them books and other periodicals to read. !.shall not forget to graceful for adults. Ph. 446-3632 to register. Time of mention how grateful I am to the Administration and Staff of the clasHs will be announced. Bookmobile Headquarters. They all greet me with a smile as I arrive. They are,never too busy to assist me and make me welcome tO take any books that I think the patients will like. They also tell me of the close auoelatlon we have with each other. · '~My hours are from 12 noon to 3 p.m. one day per week. The <i!IY ls either Tuesday or Thurs· day. The Senior Citizen Bus takes me to the hospital and retUrns to pick me up." . ~~ofMr. ~b . Gallia County's Mr •.Senior Citizen award went to Elas SISson. Hls plaque was also presented by Ralph Welker . 100 Gallla seniors journeyed to Columbus for the presentationS on three Greyhound buses. Meat prospects Beat ,••• • • • . are optimistic Of the Bend ~ A rea seniors honored at Ohio fair Gallia and Meigs Senior Citizens were honored at the Ohio State Fair this week as awards were presented and each group enjoyed a day at the fair. Gallia 's Senior Olde Tyme Chorus performed. Photos of the Gallia group were taken by J .. Sherm·an Porter. a member of the organization; Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja was . Meigs County's prominent .senior citizen. 0 be added. "All our guys did was to physically remove them.' ' The micrQPhon~s were part of a taping system which eventually caused the Watergate downfafl of Nixon. "Mr. Senior Citizen" was Olarles E. Blakeslee, former Meigs County extension agent, agrlcultw-e. the TOUGHER ROAD CINCINNATI (UPI) Democratt who rode the r;reot of 1111 anU-Nixon Ude to victory · In special congreaalonal elections earlier In the year rosy find themselves twept away in the regalar November balloting. says Rep. Donald Clancy, R-Ohio . Clancy predicts that without NIIon and Watergate as Issues, Republicans wiU return to office in those districts seized by Democrats and trumpeted as ''Watergate barometers." ° ~XTRA SMALL"tor"!!;~g!u~ing loads · Sin SIZe oS • . . KP8Cialsetting for washabi NITS e • ;t,:t~~~tton water temp s • Bleach dispenser • 2 wash and 2 spin SPieds DRYER Model LX E7800 o 5d · v . fab~~7t~a~foranytype MANENT p • KNIT, PER· FU.IFF to d~r:if,; DEtLICATE or ou heat . · 0 C ustom Orycont . I h . dryer at drynes ro s uts off s you select 0 TUMB restorel;r:a~;s~e Pcontrol helps Pres s m ermanent stora~arments wrinkled from "RARE BREED" NIWOT, Colo. (UP!) -Paul Bolger, 34, told Boulder County sh,erlfl's officers the 117 large plants in hts backyard were just a "rare bteed of Kentucky !em, used only for decoration." Investigators said the fern looked more Uke marijuana · and arrested Bolger on the spot. They said they also found a se'ioen-foot high marijuana plant Inside. his home. NUTRO 0 •• •• •• • : 1ME • •• •• •• •• 5-temp, 2-cycte \ . ' : PAIR • '' ONLY l . EVAPORATED .MILK .... 13 oz. FOR �Three die in helicopter crash DAYTONA BEACH, Fla . (UP! l --;- A sightseeing nelicopter erupted in names and plunged lnw the ocean "here Saturday, killing tne pllot and two passengers. Witnessos said the craft, owned by Doan Helicopter Service plunged into the ocean about 200 yards offshore. An uniderUfied woman was thrown from the helicopter when it exploded. She was taken to Halifax Ho~piiJll where she later died. The mangled body of a man was pulled from tbe water. and .. TilE CHAMPS - Taking first place in the Girls Soft bell tourney Thursday in Racine, and first place in league play are the members above of Forest Run Girls' Softball team . This is the second championship they have won in as many years. Named the most valuable player was Jean Rltchnart , most homeruns, Kim Grueser, and highest hatting average, 1.137, Jaye Ord. Sbown are, first row, 1-<", Kelley and Seam possible greater disaster. None of the victinll of the crash was identified pending notlllcation of next of kin. 1930. It's as if some banks were becoming "securities clearing houses." We prefer the way we dO things at Ohio Vall~y Bank. Taking the time to give calm, constructive, person-to-person advice on ·current financial developments-and their impact on your personal savings program. Michigan Coach Bo Schem· becbler Saturday disagreed . and claims it "just wouldn't be PASSBOOK SAVINGS DIREc:roR RODNEY TOWVER, in his second year with the Blue Devil Marching band steps off the paces between ranks during the summer band camp in which his 123 musicians have participated for the last two weeks. In the background is the scaffolding he built to keep an aerial eye on his students. 1be mll$icians have dubbed it "Tolliver's Tower." Ofo See story and picture on Page 1 12% ANNiiAL THAT FREEZER _NOW ••• • • •• •" • •• • - .. RIB • STEAK 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE o/o LEAN .& TENDER $ LEAN· TENDER ANNUAL IIATI! LB. YIEI,D • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $1,000:00 ANNUAL RATE -• • • Compounded Daily . . GOLDEN PASSBOOK • .._ %Dfo "There are angles, interven! him (the official) from seeing what he thinks he saw," .said Hayes . . "I'm againSt it/' sald Schembechlet. "It just couldn't be practical. Tljink · about the officials. It's bad enough that they get secoodguessed on television. It w.ould . be very embarrassing for them · w have their mistakes pointed · oqt to the crowd in the stadium, 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE ANNUAl. · ANNUAL RAT" LB. R.\TE -~ ... ~ •• • • Payable Quarterly · . • Payable Quarterly • !-Ainlmum $1,000,00 • Minimum $1,000.00 ,..... ~., ~· •••• •.. LEAN & TENDER .•••• • ARM or ENGLISH · ~ •• too." QUEEN OF FRISBEE PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) ~ An Oscar-winning actress will be queen of the Rose Bowl tQurney. · Eleven-year-old Tatum O'Neal, who won an Academy Award this year for her performance as a con artist iii "Paper Moon," has been named queen ol the World Frisbee Championships at the Rose Bowl Sunday. Miss O'Neal, daughter of actor Ryart O'Neal, wiU.throw out the firs~ Frisbee. FILL . Securities and bank savings. accounts are vastly different fi.nan. cial instruments. And choosing the securities route can be full of pitfalls for the unwary. ga~es. lng objects, (which) keep water. The moVe avoided a It's becom~ almost commonplace for bank headlines to scream about rates, yields, term certificates with fixed maturities. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio State University football coach Woody Hayes, starting his 24th season as the Bucks. head coach, this week again called for the use of Instant · replay cameras w supplement officiating at college .football a good call." · the pilot apparently steered the stricken aircrafl out over the coach. replay camera · football team, said college football Is behind the times because it has failed to adopt the use of instant replay camerasas ·an officiating aide. 1 'We ·must come to that " ' Hayes said. ''That's the only recollfse a team can ·have. We · (the coaches) must be put in a position where we can ask for an instant replay.'" "You say that's going to take away authority (from tbe referees),'' Hayes said. "No, lt ian't. Officials don't like to make a bad call. And they don't like to be criiicized for lllllkiDg over the beach, witnesses said Also"" ihls day tn nlloory : In 1711, the city of New Orleans woo foWlded . In 1921, the Untied Sto~a signed a peace treaty with Germany, o!flclolly eJ1jlln& World War I. In 1944, American lroops liberated Paris In World War II. ... .. In 1950, President ...,rry TruJnan seized Amerlcan ' rall· roads w prevent a general strike. The asparagus plant contains a drug called rutm t useful in preventing ~emor ­ rhaging. Gtueser, mascots ; 3econd row, Jody Grueser, Cacrie Guinther, Peggy Johnson, Lori Guinther, Sandi Hamilton, Cindy Thompson, Kellie Rought; third row, Jim Guinther, coach, Jean Ritchnart, Annette Mills, Jaye Ord, Kim Grueser, Gina 'fhompson, Pam Brauer, and Susie Grueser, Hayes calls again for instant practical." Hayes, speaking at a news medla preview of tbe 1974 OSU dlver.s were continuing to for a third person . According to witnesses the helicopter was flying at an altitude of about 100 feet when it exploded as the pilot changed direction. When it began losing altitude '!~!arch The Almanac By Uolltd PrelllDtel"liiU<>oal Today Is SUnday, Aug . 25, the 2.17th day of 1974 with 128 to follow . The moon Is between 1111 first quarter and full phase. The morninH starB are Mercury, Venus. Jupiter and Saturn. The evening sler Is Mars. Those born on this dale are under the sign or Virgo. Pianist-composer Leonard Bernstein and actor Sean Connery were born on Aug. ~. the former in 1918, the latter tn 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE . . %% ANNUAL RATE . ·• Payable Quartedy • Minimum $1,000.00 · · l 3-VEAR CERTIFICATE %·o/o - ROAST 'IIIIIUAL IIATI! • Payable Quarterly. • Minimum $1,000.()( . MEET TilE TEAM - Spike Berklitmer, above, head football coach at Eastern, addresses · tlie crowd at Friday evening's 11 Meet the Team" festivities while introducing the varsity players in the Eagle gym. EXTRA LEAN ~~~~(.~mt!(.X:;:::-o~x~~~~~x~~').~WE~§!-~~'$-;~s:z.-:..-:w-x.ixox<-:='lf«?Y#'.a Your Wayne National Forest ·I By T. Allan Wolter DlstrfdRaager · IRONTON- We may have wlook at a calendar or almanac to find out tlult fall begins on September 22 but there are already many signs in the forest that 'autumn is just around the corner, •' l.ast week another forester and I had a friendly argument over a few splashes of red on a distant tree. It went like this, "It's some kind of tree with red fr.uit." "No,it's not, it's red leaves, there are no fruit trees in this part of the forest." Well, the dlsci!Mion went on longer 'but closer examination revealed we were looking at red leaves, the first hint of ail explOsion of color that will soon blanket ille forest. · . The chloroplasts, green pigment of theleaveundfood facwrles for the trees have been U!'bellevably active all swnmer long. While we have been vacationing, swimming, golfing and gardening, the leaves, resting only at n181JI, have been busy converting carbon dloidde and water wfood tor growth and reproductioo. Some has also been stored In the rooll fer the surge of energy ne•ded.nest spring. AI the lillie time, the air con. diiiGnlng effect of the tree hall been llOCIIIDt the hot IUIIll11er alt, and oxygen, a •;..,..oduct of the photosynthesis proulJ, hu been produced to give us life llallf.- ,., ' I Now the chloroplasts are beginning such as carotene are starting to dominate leaf color. By the way, damage from the 17 year cicada was especially heavy this year so don't be fooled by small clumps of brown· leaves scattered throughout the foliage. These dead leaves are invariably on a twig that was weakened from heavy egg laying activity by the female cicada. There are other signs. The young .of There may be a few late fawns that I soon vaniSh as the wmter coat of half begins to grow. Their ability to find their own food plus ~ growing awareness of how to cope with danger on their own leaves little need for the 'protection the spots once gaye them. .~ As we gently slide through the tran- ~ sition from summer to late autumn, people's habits and activities change also. With_ the possible . exception o! being able to fend for themselves. veryllttlecomparedwourforefathers.lt Several turkey br oods have been spotted wasn't too many year~ ago when the first . recently in the Telegraph Hill area. The tangy days of autumn triggered a real young birds can fly now which takes a lot sense of urgency In almost everyone. The of pressure fr9m mama in her efforts to ~inter's supply of firewood had to be laid protect them. · m. The root cellar had to be chock full of The yoWlg of some species such as canned goods and the smoke house was the robin, although possessing adult going full blast all day . . . characteristics, still do not have full Now it seems, and a little sadly so, . plumage and coloration, 1 noticed one in that you can always get the beans at the_ my back yard the other day feasting on supennarket, buy a lltfle more fuel oil an earthworm. That bird looked like It and put some more beef In the freezer had fought the 100 year war and lost. His · and ironically, complain all the while motUed and disheveled appearance will about the rising .cost of everything. soon give way to the smooth sleek look of Progress - I guess but we seem to have adulthOOd . ' · lost something, The buck's anUers, one or the fastest Anyway, as the days get noticeably growing tissues in the animal world, will shorter and the days a lillie crisper, this soon be. polished to a glistening sheen. fellow gel! butternies -: most likely from The nourishing velvet will be rubbed off the hunter. instinct but also for -many on brush and small trees as the buck other reasons. No doubt about it, autumn prepares for battles to c<>me. Is the best season of the year! · '. TENDER 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE • Payable Qua.... rly • Minimuin ss,ooo.oo · and in addition to all this. monthly and quarterly income! LB. . FRESH GROUND INTEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY IF YOU DESIRE ON CERTIFICATES WITH FACE A.MOUNT OF $5:000.00 OR MORE. Federal law and revuietiOf! pro~ibit t~e payment ot a time depo1it prior to maturity unleu three .. montha ol the inttl'reat thereon if. . forfeited and· inierest on· the amount withdrawn is reduced to the paasboOk rate, · BEEF NO GIMMJCKS - JUST SEaJRITY ·." ·M&R SHOPPING CENTER POU"D �Three die in helicopter crash DAYTONA BEACH, Fla . (UP! l --;- A sightseeing nelicopter erupted in names and plunged lnw the ocean "here Saturday, killing tne pllot and two passengers. Witnessos said the craft, owned by Doan Helicopter Service plunged into the ocean about 200 yards offshore. An uniderUfied woman was thrown from the helicopter when it exploded. She was taken to Halifax Ho~piiJll where she later died. The mangled body of a man was pulled from tbe water. and .. TilE CHAMPS - Taking first place in the Girls Soft bell tourney Thursday in Racine, and first place in league play are the members above of Forest Run Girls' Softball team . This is the second championship they have won in as many years. Named the most valuable player was Jean Rltchnart , most homeruns, Kim Grueser, and highest hatting average, 1.137, Jaye Ord. Sbown are, first row, 1-<", Kelley and Seam possible greater disaster. None of the victinll of the crash was identified pending notlllcation of next of kin. 1930. It's as if some banks were becoming "securities clearing houses." We prefer the way we dO things at Ohio Vall~y Bank. Taking the time to give calm, constructive, person-to-person advice on ·current financial developments-and their impact on your personal savings program. Michigan Coach Bo Schem· becbler Saturday disagreed . and claims it "just wouldn't be PASSBOOK SAVINGS DIREc:roR RODNEY TOWVER, in his second year with the Blue Devil Marching band steps off the paces between ranks during the summer band camp in which his 123 musicians have participated for the last two weeks. In the background is the scaffolding he built to keep an aerial eye on his students. 1be mll$icians have dubbed it "Tolliver's Tower." Ofo See story and picture on Page 1 12% ANNiiAL THAT FREEZER _NOW ••• • • •• •" • •• • - .. RIB • STEAK 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE o/o LEAN .& TENDER $ LEAN· TENDER ANNUAL IIATI! LB. YIEI,D • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $1,000:00 ANNUAL RATE -• • • Compounded Daily . . GOLDEN PASSBOOK • .._ %Dfo "There are angles, interven! him (the official) from seeing what he thinks he saw," .said Hayes . . "I'm againSt it/' sald Schembechlet. "It just couldn't be practical. Tljink · about the officials. It's bad enough that they get secoodguessed on television. It w.ould . be very embarrassing for them · w have their mistakes pointed · oqt to the crowd in the stadium, 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE ANNUAl. · ANNUAL RAT" LB. R.\TE -~ ... ~ •• • • Payable Quarterly · . • Payable Quarterly • !-Ainlmum $1,000,00 • Minimum $1,000.00 ,..... ~., ~· •••• •.. LEAN & TENDER .•••• • ARM or ENGLISH · ~ •• too." QUEEN OF FRISBEE PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) ~ An Oscar-winning actress will be queen of the Rose Bowl tQurney. · Eleven-year-old Tatum O'Neal, who won an Academy Award this year for her performance as a con artist iii "Paper Moon," has been named queen ol the World Frisbee Championships at the Rose Bowl Sunday. Miss O'Neal, daughter of actor Ryart O'Neal, wiU.throw out the firs~ Frisbee. FILL . Securities and bank savings. accounts are vastly different fi.nan. cial instruments. And choosing the securities route can be full of pitfalls for the unwary. ga~es. lng objects, (which) keep water. The moVe avoided a It's becom~ almost commonplace for bank headlines to scream about rates, yields, term certificates with fixed maturities. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio State University football coach Woody Hayes, starting his 24th season as the Bucks. head coach, this week again called for the use of Instant · replay cameras w supplement officiating at college .football a good call." · the pilot apparently steered the stricken aircrafl out over the coach. replay camera · football team, said college football Is behind the times because it has failed to adopt the use of instant replay camerasas ·an officiating aide. 1 'We ·must come to that " ' Hayes said. ''That's the only recollfse a team can ·have. We · (the coaches) must be put in a position where we can ask for an instant replay.'" "You say that's going to take away authority (from tbe referees),'' Hayes said. "No, lt ian't. Officials don't like to make a bad call. And they don't like to be criiicized for lllllkiDg over the beach, witnesses said Also"" ihls day tn nlloory : In 1711, the city of New Orleans woo foWlded . In 1921, the Untied Sto~a signed a peace treaty with Germany, o!flclolly eJ1jlln& World War I. In 1944, American lroops liberated Paris In World War II. ... .. In 1950, President ...,rry TruJnan seized Amerlcan ' rall· roads w prevent a general strike. The asparagus plant contains a drug called rutm t useful in preventing ~emor ­ rhaging. Gtueser, mascots ; 3econd row, Jody Grueser, Cacrie Guinther, Peggy Johnson, Lori Guinther, Sandi Hamilton, Cindy Thompson, Kellie Rought; third row, Jim Guinther, coach, Jean Ritchnart, Annette Mills, Jaye Ord, Kim Grueser, Gina 'fhompson, Pam Brauer, and Susie Grueser, Hayes calls again for instant practical." Hayes, speaking at a news medla preview of tbe 1974 OSU dlver.s were continuing to for a third person . According to witnesses the helicopter was flying at an altitude of about 100 feet when it exploded as the pilot changed direction. When it began losing altitude '!~!arch The Almanac By Uolltd PrelllDtel"liiU<>oal Today Is SUnday, Aug . 25, the 2.17th day of 1974 with 128 to follow . The moon Is between 1111 first quarter and full phase. The morninH starB are Mercury, Venus. Jupiter and Saturn. The evening sler Is Mars. Those born on this dale are under the sign or Virgo. Pianist-composer Leonard Bernstein and actor Sean Connery were born on Aug. ~. the former in 1918, the latter tn 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE . . %% ANNUAL RATE . ·• Payable Quartedy • Minimum $1,000.00 · · l 3-VEAR CERTIFICATE %·o/o - ROAST 'IIIIIUAL IIATI! • Payable Quarterly. • Minimum $1,000.()( . MEET TilE TEAM - Spike Berklitmer, above, head football coach at Eastern, addresses · tlie crowd at Friday evening's 11 Meet the Team" festivities while introducing the varsity players in the Eagle gym. EXTRA LEAN ~~~~(.~mt!(.X:;:::-o~x~~~~~x~~').~WE~§!-~~'$-;~s:z.-:..-:w-x.ixox<-:='lf«?Y#'.a Your Wayne National Forest ·I By T. Allan Wolter DlstrfdRaager · IRONTON- We may have wlook at a calendar or almanac to find out tlult fall begins on September 22 but there are already many signs in the forest that 'autumn is just around the corner, •' l.ast week another forester and I had a friendly argument over a few splashes of red on a distant tree. It went like this, "It's some kind of tree with red fr.uit." "No,it's not, it's red leaves, there are no fruit trees in this part of the forest." Well, the dlsci!Mion went on longer 'but closer examination revealed we were looking at red leaves, the first hint of ail explOsion of color that will soon blanket ille forest. · . The chloroplasts, green pigment of theleaveundfood facwrles for the trees have been U!'bellevably active all swnmer long. While we have been vacationing, swimming, golfing and gardening, the leaves, resting only at n181JI, have been busy converting carbon dloidde and water wfood tor growth and reproductioo. Some has also been stored In the rooll fer the surge of energy ne•ded.nest spring. AI the lillie time, the air con. diiiGnlng effect of the tree hall been llOCIIIDt the hot IUIIll11er alt, and oxygen, a •;..,..oduct of the photosynthesis proulJ, hu been produced to give us life llallf.- ,., ' I Now the chloroplasts are beginning such as carotene are starting to dominate leaf color. By the way, damage from the 17 year cicada was especially heavy this year so don't be fooled by small clumps of brown· leaves scattered throughout the foliage. These dead leaves are invariably on a twig that was weakened from heavy egg laying activity by the female cicada. There are other signs. The young .of There may be a few late fawns that I soon vaniSh as the wmter coat of half begins to grow. Their ability to find their own food plus ~ growing awareness of how to cope with danger on their own leaves little need for the 'protection the spots once gaye them. .~ As we gently slide through the tran- ~ sition from summer to late autumn, people's habits and activities change also. With_ the possible . exception o! being able to fend for themselves. veryllttlecomparedwourforefathers.lt Several turkey br oods have been spotted wasn't too many year~ ago when the first . recently in the Telegraph Hill area. The tangy days of autumn triggered a real young birds can fly now which takes a lot sense of urgency In almost everyone. The of pressure fr9m mama in her efforts to ~inter's supply of firewood had to be laid protect them. · m. The root cellar had to be chock full of The yoWlg of some species such as canned goods and the smoke house was the robin, although possessing adult going full blast all day . . . characteristics, still do not have full Now it seems, and a little sadly so, . plumage and coloration, 1 noticed one in that you can always get the beans at the_ my back yard the other day feasting on supennarket, buy a lltfle more fuel oil an earthworm. That bird looked like It and put some more beef In the freezer had fought the 100 year war and lost. His · and ironically, complain all the while motUed and disheveled appearance will about the rising .cost of everything. soon give way to the smooth sleek look of Progress - I guess but we seem to have adulthOOd . ' · lost something, The buck's anUers, one or the fastest Anyway, as the days get noticeably growing tissues in the animal world, will shorter and the days a lillie crisper, this soon be. polished to a glistening sheen. fellow gel! butternies -: most likely from The nourishing velvet will be rubbed off the hunter. instinct but also for -many on brush and small trees as the buck other reasons. No doubt about it, autumn prepares for battles to c<>me. Is the best season of the year! · '. TENDER 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE • Payable Qua.... rly • Minimuin ss,ooo.oo · and in addition to all this. monthly and quarterly income! LB. . FRESH GROUND INTEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY IF YOU DESIRE ON CERTIFICATES WITH FACE A.MOUNT OF $5:000.00 OR MORE. Federal law and revuietiOf! pro~ibit t~e payment ot a time depo1it prior to maturity unleu three .. montha ol the inttl'reat thereon if. . forfeited and· inierest on· the amount withdrawn is reduced to the paasboOk rate, · BEEF NO GIMMJCKS - JUST SEaJRITY ·." ·M&R SHOPPING CENTER POU"D �j , • • • 12 - The Sunday Times . sentinel. Swn(ay. Aug. z:;, 1974 Far East War raging as hot · Kidnapers elude patrols, kill rancher ' as during · 72 . ,, SAIGON (UP!) - Fighting in South Vietnam now is more intense than it was during the secret 1972 negotiations which resulted in a cease-fire deciaratioo. As usual in Vietnam, no one knows how to stop it, and anall'l!ts are not sure just what it all meahs, Spokesmen for Ule Viet Cong, publicly and privately, insist the nationwide attacks whlch began July 17 do not constitute an offensive. " This is not an offensive and we are. not going to launch an offensive," said a senior officer flatly. The Saigon command disa· grees. "The CommWlists have launch,ed a general offensive, marked with high points of inte""" fighting within the offensive,'' said spokesman Lt. Col. Le Trung Hien. By whatever name, the fighting has been hard. The tangible gains so far have been made by the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese, although government forces have shown no sign of caving in. Among the recognizable vic· tories scored in the past month : -The C<>mrnunists have cut South Vietnam in two about 280 miles _north of Saigon, a military goal they 'have pursued since 1965. But the effect of this on the government has been almost nil. - C<>rnmunisl troops - have overrun two small diStrict capitals in the area around Da Nang, and seriously threaten at le~st two others. South Viet· namese reinforcements have been moved to the area. - Tay Ninh provincial capital, 50 miles northwest of Saigon, ~s been surrounded by North Vietnamese forces, who are within 10 miles of U!e important city on all sides. - Tank-backed North Vietnamese and Viet C<>ng forces have pushed to within 15 miles north of Saigon. But there has been ·JitUe effort even to threaten the capital city with a shelling, let alone an Invasion like the 1968 Tel offensive. Saigon has committed all its main force .iroops to battle, a distinct disadvantage com· pared to Hanoi, which has at . least seven of its 13 infantry divisions still in reserve . The end of the war as visualized by a high-ranking official of the Viet Cong's Provisional Revolutionary Government is simplicity it· self. "We are just going lo puSh a . little bit here and push a little bit there," he told a UP! correspondent. "And we are going to make gains, and we are going to win. "When?" He laughed. . Congress in new status .says Carter CLEVELAND (UP!)- Gov. Jimmy Carter of Georgia said Saturday uwe don't need a veto-proof Congress, especially with President. Ford in office now.". Carler, chairman o,f the Democratic National Campaign Committee founded 17 months ago to develop and elect DemocraUc. candidates, . wu bere plugging the cail· dldacy of Sen. Ronald M. Motu,· D-?arma 1 tbe Democratjc nominee In the 23rd ~ional district, "It's a travesty of ·Democratic party principles Ill talk about a · veto-proof eon,-," said carter, who is Umited by tbe Georgia COil· ltilui!Clll frllm ..-vtng more lllln ,.. COIIIICUUve term. "Jtn •llielw ol Cancnu should. 1101 be · lnfli!IIQd by what tnnpinl wltllln tllelr caucus. ... ALL (EXCEPT REELS) SUMMER CLOTHING NOW hospital officials said was nearly double \he normal death rate for a full nionth. Lidocaine is kept on a cart in the coronary unit, along with other drugs for-emergency use. But Wyatt, referring to the deaths of Wray and . Miss ThomaS, said, uThe · in·. formation I had was that it was n~t prescribed. My understanding is that the only way to get it in is the in· jection." Wyatt said while he is not committed Ill seeking another indictment against Hargrave he expected· to present the coroner's report "to the next available grand jury," Wyatt said the next grand jury session is Sept. 19, the same day Hargrave faces arraignment on the Thomas murder charge. Although he could 'call a special grand jury session he said several mOJII· bers are on vacation. Wyatt said his next step was to contact Dr . Joseph P . Whittle, co-director of the hospital's coronary care unit, .to decide which body to exhume next. Whittle, who spoke with newsmen earlier in the week, refused comment Satlll'day. ' Louis Primmer, the hospital's night administrative supervlsor, said the entire hospital staff had been in· . structed not Ill give out any information. Hargrave, who was being held in the Petersburg C<>rrec· tional Cellter in lieu of $100,000 bond, was suspended from his job the day of Miss Thoma8• de'ath. He was fired July 10, after a Pinkerton, Inc., investigation requested by the hospital. Hargrave had worked · summers at the hospital since ·1!171 and became a fuD-time nurile's assistant April 23. Hargrave attended Randolph-Macon College in Ashland, Va., for a year before returning home to Petersburg to work. A friend said he wanted Ill study pre-med in college and · become a physician, "Roy aspired to be a doctor because he wanted to belp people," said Sarah Ballard, 22. 11 We've known each. other sine~ we were four years old .. We grew up together, We were very close. He's a quiet sort, intelligent, a reader. " He's not capable of murder," she said, She said a gro~p of friends in school would hold ~nces to mimic Scenes from the televisioo daytime serial "Dark Sla<bws·. " 11 He wBs sort of our leader,~~ ·llhe said. "We were aD interested in this sort of thing but be put more lime into it than the rest of us." II? . RUTLAND ' 2 GA'-LON ROOF COATING 99 $ HECK'S REG. '6.39 HARDWARE DEPI'. oz. SO DRY DEODORANT HECK;S REG. •3.88 HECK'S REG. '12.88 . IIAIWWAilE DEPT. HOUSEWARES DEPT. 24' oz. oz. 14 LYSOL SPRAY CREAM OR ROLL.ON HECK'S REG. 57• ....... "' IISIIFECTIIT ... HECK'S REG. 'J.68 BIG WALLY WALL . . . IECOD . co~;oot w;tl;'' oldWot .to...· .... ploW b.iok Zl~" ...... Z7'' 10th ;. ~lolo: liot -.y . -~- WolMit'PerM...., ·fw.h. . RIG. '1.46 HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. 6.75 HOUSEWAJtE DI!PT. FOAM COOLER oz. BOOKCASE CONTEMPORARY '1999 PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE · HECK'S REG. 132.88 59~ HECK'S REG. 88' HECK'S REG. 12.19 DEPT. 4"PAI~-:' BUFF -·C-AR WAX BRUSH HECK'S REG. '1.39 VINYL PONCHO SLEEPING BAG '9" HECK'S REG. '14.99 ' • COSMETICS DEPT. M&H 44 $ 17 oz. ~RESTONE ENGINE SOOUR $}19 HECK'S REG. '2.58 aa~ HECK'S REG. 11.34 . AUTO DEPT. 77~ 7x35 BINOCULARS $1&• HECK'S REG. '24.99 By HELEN THOMAS UP! Wblte House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) - De· claring ·~nflation can be licked," President Ford took a first . swing at it Saturday by signing legislation Ill establish a wage-price watchdog · council equipped only with powers of persuasion . At the signing ceremonies, Ford also pledged he would bring the 1975 federal budget back under the $300 billion mark and said, "we can do it." Official creation . of the new economic monitoring panel, Ford's first move toward developing his own anti-infla· lion strategy, capped a typical working Satiirday for the President and set him up for a weekend of golf, swimming and relaxation. " This legislation Is not the forerunner of wage-price controls," Ford promised as he signed ll)e Cost of Living Stabilization Act rushed · throngh by .Congress at his request as a presidential ' honeymoon present. Nonetheless, he said at signing ceremonies, ·it will provide guidance and convey restraint to labor arid management in the economic field, and proves Congress and the While House can work together lo fight inflation. The new council will have eight members chosen by Ford and, as it;s maximum power, hold heari"gs On wage or price hikes it considers )lllreasonable -as a means of exerting persuasive pressure against them. Ford said he will announce the tilembership of the coundl shortly so that it can cOnvene promptly and develop an agenda for immediate action . . "Inflation can be licked here as well as abroad," he said . ''This new coWlcil will provide us with one means_of identifying and exposing some of the causes of inflation,'' Ford . said in a formal statement issued after the ceremony. But, he added, "I must· reemphasize that the council should not be a stepping stone back to mandatory wage and price controls. We have learned from experience that in today's e~on~y, controls ,lead ,:o before and after the Signmg ceremony Ford: · . d b'll te d' f -S1gne a 1 . e~ n mg or ?"e year approprial!ons authorIzali?ns for the Nallonal Health Serv~ce Corps scholarship pro.gram and the H~alth Profes· siOns and Nursmg Students program.s. The bill authoriZes $135 m11Uond $for . the . . loan th 0 11 40 pr grams. an . ml Ion m e scholarship program . \ ployed in their care. The speaker showed by of. ficial reports ' how eggs, ex·· cepting milk, are the best buy available to the American housewife lor the money. "lfousewlves aren' t very smarl buyers," he said, pointing out that medium eggs, II cents cheaper on the average than large size, are not popular with the consumer, yet that size is far and beyond the best buy economically. President Bob Bulngarner presided. The members and Rotary Anns will dine at Forest Acres Park next Friday evening. The wieper roast will be preceded by a hayride from the Weber home - in - Rutland starting at s·p.m. , . Treasurer Bob Kuhn reported pledges paid totalling f963.50 in the recent Easter Seal k!lethon in Meigs County, wiUJ 561.21 of the llltal in the Meigs · accoun.t In Colllffibus for use In assisUng Meigs County youths or adults. ·' . SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1974 NO. 30 PAGE 13 ~W/-:::.-:::::=:~:,:::::::::::ii:':<=i:=i:=::::::i:':'>>)':<::::=:>.<-:>'.-::;>.-a>:<<::-a~.::::o-=<«=l!:i:!:l'=w-«'w-.r.w:::>;,:::::::?.::>;:::::-«<'!:'ai::::wwM f~ Rockefeller·relaxes, heartbeat from goal ~ * I i:Nelson SEAL HARBOR, Maine (UP!) - firma lion, Rockefeller seems less a year. And you know you can say things ~ A. Rockefeller, "totally relaxed" reluctant than in the past to discuss his about the other times -<lbout 1964 and ~ 0 • :::< ~ in his new role as vice presidential nomi• fortune. HEADY fashion note Is struck with a • Balinese bonnet at New York City'o annual Flea Market. Tbe outdoor offering of vintage objects and occasional rare finds Is palierned after traditional old world markets. 1968 .,.- but you know I never look back· ~ ward and worry about the past. ~ "You can speculate about' what you~ want, but I look toward the future. I'm ~ sure I made a lot of mistakes, but I don't ~ · , worry about it.'' ~j The former gov~rnor ruso s!"'ke openly $.! . aboutthe1971AtticapriSOnriotwhere43 ·~ inmates and prl:ton employes lost their ;~ · . lives: :~~ "I followed it step by step. 1 baaed what ·~ I did on a new commissioner -a man jt: with a great record in prison reform." ~':'! "He was the comffiissioner and 1 : : CLEVELAND (UP!) - Spe· 1 ciai police protection was backed him up,'' Rockefeller said of the f.::.· , ' ordered Saturday for Mayor official, Russel G. Oswald. "His judg. W: Ralph J. Perk, city council ment turned out to be wrong but I don't f:l President George L. Forbes think there was anything wrong in my ~. and Uleir families following a supporting his decision." -jt: § . i'i aeries of telephone threats Rockefeller sees his role now as ~ . against their lives. "serving President Ford any way he . ~ Perk, who blamed the wants me to - assuming I'm con· threatening calls on the recent firmed." police department crackdown *:S:::::::::::::::::::::::.-:::::-~-=:::m?.~::~:;~::::3!8?.~8?.~::::~:::::m:};:::::::::::::=::::-z-:-Y.~:::::::;:;:•:o:=:~=:::::::o:::~.:;:::.::::::::::::~~O::X::::::=*-..~ . ··· · - on crime in the downtown area, · said llshe rec~ved nine :lephooe ij nee, admits he probably made some !~mistakes in tbe three times he ran for ~i; president but has no regrets. ;~~ As he s;~t on a crude pine bench and ~j~ talked philosophically of his political life !i; and great wealth, he conveyed a feeling !i; that he still dreams of bemg premdent. .;j; Wearing a bright yellow sport shirt ;~ .. open at the neck, matching socks and j;'; dark green slacks, Rockefeller spoke j~! casually with reporters for more than an j hour at his vacation compound on tbe j* Maine coast near where he was born in :,, 2 1908. . , .. :f-i He will be 72 in 1980 and many say ?::; that's too old to run for president. Does :::: he agree? §i ~~. "I think it's totally irrelevant today," i·;:l be answered. "The times are too critical li! to talk about politics.' ' . · ~ · Now at 66, as he prepares for ~ congressional hearings on his con· on the other hand, accepted in principle a Soviet plan for an expanded peace conference that would include participation by all 15 U 'ted N I' . Se 't .1 "' heawns · · 1curly di Co unci mern rs, me 0 ng China and the Soviet Union, as we II as Greece, T. ur key, an d Cyprus represen tatIves. "W ba ted th S . t e I ve· accep· · 1 e" OVle'd proposa m prmclp e, 881 G k t k P ree gl.ovLamernmbe? spoThesnum anayo IS rias. " e govt reserves I 0 1'tse11 the ernmen . ht t 'Is b ti' rig 0 express 1 0 serva ons I when 1't on th e proposa .. •• th S . answers off!Cia11 Y w e ovle1 Union Ulrough ils ambassador . Ath M d " m ens on on ay. In Athens, CIerldes said he · t I a so accep ted the Sovie propoI sa · He warned tha t un1ess th e 1 11 ted b P an were accep Y a parties concerned "Uie Soviet · 1 1 ll uff proposa wi s er a pam ess death." . Clerides, in 'Warning Turkey that Greek Cypriots would carry out guerrilla warfare rather than accept the continued presence of Turkish troops, said ~~the refugees "Well, to be very frank, 1 never felt the disadvantages. Nordidlhaveafeelingof guilt. "Money brought with it tremendous opportunity and responsibility, 1 learned that from my grandfather and my father. It's hke a tool -a sharp tool - if you misuse it you can get cut badly but if you useitwiselytherearea lotofthingsyou can do _ what's what I've tried." Areporter told him UJat Sen. Robert F. Kennedy once said Ro ckefeller's greatest mistake ·was withdrawing too early the first time he ran for president. . "Sen. Kennedysaidthatifyou'dstayed ln, ln 1959 - if you'd run against then Vice President Nixon in ali of the primaries _ that you would have won the nomination and you might have beaten his brother. Do you agre·e with that?" . "Well there are a lot of things you could -say," he replied. " I'd only been governor . Guard .. pul Ofi p erk · By United Press International Da· vi'd Hall, under state and federalinvestlgationsforthree years but never charged, goes before a J'ury of the voters m· his'bid to become·the f·I.rst two· term governor of Oklahoma, one of two states holding primaries Tuesday. In Alaska, former Nixon Interior MinisterWalter Hickel ... runnm · g for the Repub"ca ·n u nomination '" challenge in· ~ cum· bent WiUiam A. Egan for the governor's post that Hickel once held, Two !·"ow Democrats and = two Republicans are chailenging .Hall, a 43-year~ld SI' iver~ ba'•ed former Tulsa County u prosecutor in Oklahoma. All have tried to capitalize on the investigations Into alleged kickbacks on state building projects, either directly or by subtle reference. Results of separate irvestigationsofmorethan th:ee d!Srupi!Olisandnewtroubl~s . . suffer, our animals are but dying, T In a busy round of a.; ti~Ity our homes are looted, we U houses with seven men em- rains Friday night ~nocked out and got back out," lll!rdin said. the rural phones. "He (Baker) just didn 't figure "He was so excited he drove they'd be siUy enough to come into town in his dad's truck. He back after they wrote and told had found some keys for it," hlm. Williams wrote him a Hardin said. "He said they had letter that he was going to a whole bunch of guns -high coihe back." powered rifles, shotguns and . The escapees and their pistols." hostage left Baker's farm in a The police chief said he did 1ellow pickup truck with a not know where the escapees camper top. had obtained the weapons. He "We have the license number said Baker had never replaced and everything," Hardin said. the guns WIUiams stole orxhad "We should he able Ill find this them, returned by Colorado vehlcle abandoned somewhere . authorities aild kept no guns at I don't beli~ve there's ·anyhis wooden frame farmhouse. where out in this ground that uEven though everybody Uley could hide unless it was was watching they still got in inside a barn or a building." . to monitor wage-price trends Story of eggs told MIDDLEPORT -Two men, hardly working up a good sweat, take care of 36,352 laying hens for egg-producer Bob Miller of Minersville . . Miller deserlbed Ills totally automated cage house system for members of the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church lollowing a steak dinner setved by ladies of the church. He was introduced by Vernon Weber, vice president and program .. chairman.· Miller has two houses of 4011300 ft. floor space eoch housing 36,352 whik! · Legnur n hellll who lay an average of ~0 eggs over a seven monUJ production period until a year old. One man operates each hOWie. "It'• not a very hard jOb/' said MiUer. He described changes that hllve come .to the egg business in the last flve years . For· . nlllllple, only five years ago !lllller had 41!,000 hens In seven · VOL. 9 Texas, mOI'e than 500 miles. Wilson said Williams had made a number of threats against Baker. ''Baker's son, Gary, went out there this morning to make sure his dad was all right,". Hardin said. " And. he come upon Ulcm . They tied him up and took the keys to his pickup. They tied him to a telephone post with some telephone lines and some bailing wire." Hardin said the son managed to slip loose from his bonds and escaped to town. He was unable .to call pollee for help from nearby farmhouses, Hardin said, because heavy v . d d Hal . l fu~::o~:::.~es~i~l';;r~'ece, oters to eel· e on · ::~g~;~~!o:~~!:e:~~ .Ford signs his watchdog bill IDEAL FOR HOME OR OFFICE $ &AU.II 2 TYPING ·tABLE GAS CAl spree through New Mexlro and . Colorado," Hardin said. "He talked to Colorado authorities over the phone later and helped them identify the guns by their markings." Williams eseaped from the penitentiary In Canon City, Colorado Thursday night with Jerry Almer, 22, serving a life term for murder, and Richard Magnum, 22, serving an indefi. nite sentence for joy ridin~. Associate Warden Bill Wilson said prison authorities ca lled Baker at his home Friday to warn him Williams had escaped and might be trying to make it back to By United Press International. . Greece and the Greek · Cypriot president spurned a British proposal Saturday for the revival of the defunct Ge neva Cyprus peace conference and at the same time tentatively accepted a Soviet plan for expanded peace talks with participation by the Communist powers . The United States has not yet officially reacted to the Soviet proposal, but d. 1 t' d di 1p om a tc sources in Lon on pre ·cted Washington would turn it down. Turkey has not officially accepted or rejected the Soviet plan either. An Ankara foreign ministry source reacted coolly to the plan, saying Turkey "is willing to negotiate with the interested parties only." . . · Turkey warned the Cypriot Ankara came in reaction. to a soon find out that their government ils troops now statement by Greek Cyp~iot perimeter In Cyprus is not controJUng one third of the President Glafcos Clerides, who mvlolable ." A Greek government spokes· island in the Mediterranean said in Athens that if a peace would retaliate against Greek settlementis not reached : · ·man in Athens said Deputy Cypriots if Uley conducted "There is nothing left for us Foreign · Minister . Dimitrios gueiTilla warfare: but to conduct a guerrilla war BitsiD,'Ilnformed Britain it was The Turkish warning in against the Turks, who will ' not interested in ils proposal to reswne the broken dbwn Geneva . talks, held . b;etween Turkey, Greece, Bnlam and Cypriot representatives on the "I • •.> ALL FISHING TACKLE """aping from C<>lorado, look Baker hostage and then fled into the countryside in a pickup truck stolen In New Mexico. "They got out (of prl:ton) and come back to get him.'' sald &tan Police Dispatcher M, A. Hughes. "T. L.'s boy was U!ere but they didn't take him but they took T. L. We don't have any idea which way they left." Police Chief Kenneth Hardin said one of the convicts, Dalton Williams, 29, of Snyder, Tex., had been coovicted of stealing some of Baker's guns a few months earlier. "They got some of his guns back when they went on this Greeks Shift to So,v iet plan .for near east talks really don't know. Perhaps I will not even see it, But we will win." 10 niore bodies Will be exhumed in murder probe By EDWARD F. ROBY PETERSBURG, Va. (UP!) - A seroild murder indicbnent against a former nurse's aide may be sought and as many as 10 more bodies exhumed in an inv~stlgatlon of suspicious deaths in a hospital's coronary care unit, authorities iildicated Saturday. Petersburg Commonwealth's Attorney J. Thompson Wyatt said · aulllpsies have already shown that two patients in the Petersburg · General Hospital coronary unit died from over· doses of lidocaine, a drug that should be Used under carefully. controlled conditions in emer· gency treatment of some serious heart ailments. Wyatt said lidocaine was found in the bodies of Josephine Thomas, 73, who died J1111e 30, and Thoma.S W. Wray, 85, who died June 29. He has said he will exhume as many more bodies · as necessary for his investigation. Wyatt ordered Wray's body exhumed Aug . 15, ihe day after . Lee Roy ~grave Jr., 21, was charged with murdering Miss Thomas. Hargrave worked the II p.m.-7 a.m. shift at the hospital. Officials said both Miss Thomas and Wrsy died during those hours. At least 10 other coronary unli patients died between June 13 and June 30, which OPEII ROTAN, Ter.(UPI) - Three Baker had been shot to death, eocaped convicts, Including a but they ·did not know wluit convicted murderer, ~U ppe<( type of weapon had been used. past pollee patrols between "We do know the subjects Colorado and Texas Saturday. are armed with shotguns and and kidnaped an elderly far- they (officers) did say he was mer who was found later shot dead," said Slllnewall County Ill death near hls ranch. ~erlff's Deputy Leona Elkins. The farmer, L. T. Baker, had " He had been shot." provided critical prosecution ~e said officers set up testimony In the convi.ction of roadblocks and ordered a ooe of Ule men, and the convict helicopter and two airplanes had Ulreatened to kill the into service to search the arid fanner. West Texas countryside for the All thrl!l! convicts had es- fleeing convicts .. caped from C<>locado State Baker had been warned Prison Thursday night. . earlier that the convicts might Baker's body was found In come looking for him. The rough, arid country 12 miles heavily-armed men managed northeast of Rotan. Pollee said to evade detection after are ready to accept all of that years by the Internal Revenue Se . d I II f hi rVlce an near Y a o I s 'd eraJ gran d JUry · year by a ,e are pendinl{. The grand' jury reconvenes Sept. 4. Be tween 400 ,000 an d 500,000 · e1ec tors are expe cte d to vot e m . Tuesday's Democrat1'c 'and Republ'wan pnmanes. · · Th e five-eandidate field for gove.'rnor 1·s ••e smallest 1·n Okl ahoma •s "'67 years of statehood. Six stat e quest'Ions a1so are th ball t · 1 din to on e o • lnc u gone legalize pari-mutuel betting on horse races on a ~unty option w hasis. It .. . expected to pass. · Polls of the Democrat1'c p rimary · h ave s hown Ha. 11 trailing cowboy Congressman Clem Rogers McSpadden, 48, nationally known rodeo . announcer and grand nephew of the late humorist Will Rogers. McSpadden's campaign ads sayvotersaretiredofscandals and "honestly, there is a dif- get you and Forbes." Perk said Forbes called him earller in the day and said he, too, had received similar tele- ference." House of Representatives arid In Alaska, Gpv. Egan is unsuccesaf.ul 1972 candidste · 11y unc..• a uenge df or the against Republican Sen. Ted phonethreatsandaskedfor~ . VIrtua ~· Democratic p~lmary. Stevens. · lice protection. Hlckel squeaked past Egan" "We are destroy!'ng the busi· The Republican contest f.or · nesses of pimps, prostitutes in 1966 by a lew hundred votes the Senate matches Terry • ff' and drug pushers in downtown lo win U!e governor s o Ice Miller • former president of Ule th en res1gne · d to j om · theN'IXOn state· Senate, against c. R. Cleveland," said Perk, a Cabinet .f.or a short and tur· Le.wis, a state senator and a Republican candidate lor the bulent term which ended wben Jolm Birch Society member. U.S. Senate. :'It's got to be th de f' ed h' hurting them. These Ulreats e presi nt " un. Republican incumbent Don will only · make us ·d.ouble our "' Hickel is pitted against Jay Young is unchallenged for Ule H efforts against crime in all of ammond, former state GOP nomination to another the city.'' senator and present mayor of term as Aslaska's ooly U.S. B· 1 Last Monday, Forbes riSlO Bay Borough, and Keith representative. John dem. anded that police halt Miller, who was lieutenant .Havelock, former state at. IC . ke1 when . governor und er .H torney .general, and Willie streetcrinies or face a pay cut. . Hi k 1 · Since tben, .more than 60 c e went to Washingllln. Hensley, a young Eskimo from M'll ' h 1 1 er ,. w o ost to Egan In a Kotzebue, are contending for persons have-been arrested in b'd 1 for a f u11 term in 1970, was the Democratic nomination. the downtown area on charges considered running third with Voters also will decide for ranging from prostitution to H' k 1 d H d b tlin aggravated robbery. IC e an ammon at · g . the third time since Alaska .closely for the nomination. became a s•·te m· 1~9 whether The maypr, opposed by for. ~ ~· mer astronaut Jolm H. G.lenn In the nomination for the to keep Juneau as tbetr. capital U.S. Senate, Democratic in· C\IY or move the statehouse Jr. in Ule November election, cumbent Mike Gravel is being nearer Anchorage or Fair- said Forbes would be immedichallenged by Gene Guess, ba ks ately supplied with a mobile former speaker of the . state n · radio equipped squad car. Tnem'p· loy·men· t'•• the n·ex·t · J · te d of be d' d by NEA London Economist ms a n mg own 1o a fait accompli." .News Service In Ankara, Turkish lnforma· WASHINGTON - During tion Minister Drhan Birgit this past frustrating year all accused Clerides of threatening economic forecasts in America to break the U.N.-Ilponsored have gone wrong because of cease-fire and warned, "The the entirely unpredictable. (Greek Cypriots) wiU receive A year ago nobody foresaw last autumn's oil embargo, the re tar1a11.0n for sue h ac Is" . . Clerides said if he were left quadrupling of the cost of lj]one with Turkish Cypriot imported fuel, Ule effect of leader .Jiauf Denktash, "we depleted food stocks, the could reach a solution within a seesaw in foreign markets, this month." summer's drought, or the The Cypriot president said he name and nature of today's · hoped to see Denktash, a President of the United Slates. boyhOOd friend, later Saturday The American economy has night after returning to Cyprus. proved both weaker and more But In a statement to newsmen inflationary than anticipated. in Nicosia, Denktash ·said he Montll by month, forecasts of was not going to meet Clerides business activity have been "because he. has accepted the sealed down, while projections Soviet proposal." of inflation have been scaled In Cyprus, however, a Turk· up: · ish Cypriot spokesman rejected Gerald Ford assumes, office the SQViet plan as an attempt to at a time when UJe downward diminish Turkey 's influence. pressures on the economy are " It appears that Greece and increasing, interest rates ars, the Greek Cypriots want to at a peak and the rate of ininternationalize Ulis binational . flail on Is going up ahove 10 per · problem in the htipe that the cent a year. role of Turkey, in preventing Business activity was no enols (Wiion of Cyprus with better than stagnant in Ule Greece) will be lessened,'' a April-June quarter. The Turkish Cypriot statement said. rebound from the fuel shortage In Nicosia, the . precarious never appeared, After months U.N.-11p0nsored cease-fire was. of 1974, real gnp stayed flat for broken for 15 minutes Saturday the riext three months. Jl may along Ule Green Line aeperat· rise slightly in the current ing the Greek and. Turkish July-September quarter, but Cypriot communities, witnesses economic policies in general said. No Injuries were reported. seem bent on ' pitching the A U.N. spokesman In Nicosia American economy further · Mid the •ituation on the island downhUI. was · "generally quiet" but The chief domestic concern cease-fire violations continue. ln Washington is inflation. In ·~ 'fiz·r,~t ..:;, prz·orz·ty ' . · his firs t public policy 1966 campaign) to head the to be getting worse, not better . Ford intends to attack in· statement, Ford said the fight Council of Economic Ad~ers The rise in unemployment, Dation mainly by curbs on against it was his " first from the end of Angus!. Green- modest as yet this year, will gove rnment . spending. priority." Former President span has made no bones about accelerate as the economy fails Congress seems willing to go Nixon's advisers chose to try .to where his views lie. He is in to reach Its potential. al ong with some curbs on exorcise inflation by Cuts in favor of belt..tighlening for one . American business was sup- spending, at least for now. government expenditure and or two years. William Simon, posed tu absorb a rather larger The $305 billion budget lor light credit. Unemployment who replaced George Shultz as growth than usual in the labor the fiscal year 1975 could well was placed on the back burner. Secretary of the Treasury, is force this year and next, and it . be pared back to $300 bUUon or Even liberal economists rather even more hard shell than ... not going to be able to do so. 1 at least on paper. grudgingly say they would Greenspan. The · other lm- · But inflation, instead of · ess, Meanwhile, Dr. Burns Is · approve of a rise in unem- portance economic voice in abating, seems to be getting prescribing tight money . ployment to 6 per cent. Washlngton is that of Dr. even worse. The 3.9 per. cent Despite the huge increase in But as Waller Heller, one- Arthur Burns, the Federal increase in wholesale prices in total bank credit over UJe past lime chairman of the Council of Reserve's chairman. Burns July was shocker, the largest year, the American .economy Economic Advisers under seems to have gone through a one-month .advance this year.· has been hungry; though not President Kennedy, pointed religious conversion lately, in Drought in the mid-West starved, for funds. The money out to a Congressional cqm· part, it was his acquiescence in kicked up the food component supply has risen 5.6 per cent ml !tee, " undevia tln g UJe over-expansion of credit of the index by 6.4 per cent. over Ule past year, hardly a adherence Ill present policies thsl helped Inflation along, but Industrial prices, instead of reckless pace in view of in· would push unemployment he is repenting. He is ready to settling down as expected, rose flation rate of alm<>4t 10 per Closer to 7 per .cent next winter ·see unemployment go above 6 another 2.7 per cent last monUJ. cent In the same period. than lbe 6 per cent that is per cent in the fight against In the three months since the It is Utue wond~r that ,real preSj>ntiy. being forecast." inflation , end of price con1rols, wholesale · output Is a mite smaller than it Ford has assured everybody There is one economic post to prices have risen at an was a year· ago, and that the that he will follow closely the which President Ford may astonishing annual rate of 24 building of new homes has lines laid down by the Nixon appoint his own nominee, and it per cent. fallen one-third below its peak Administration on the Is a big one. Kenneth Rush, a The news is not all bad. last year. domestic economy. Un - businessman, was for a short Consumers are grousing about fortunately , these tines seem to time Ni1<0n's economic voice. in high prices, but, they are many analysts to be over• Ule While House. He did not keeping up their sj\ending and conservative, Wiimaginzative have too much to say. He dipping lnlo savings. Money and repressive. Wh~ther they relayed, rather than helped to incomes have been fattened by will slow inflation Is debatable, form , what there was of a continued growUJ In emCENTER ROBBED but they almost certainly will economic policy. MASON, W. Va , - A ployment and the acceleration cool business acijvlty. Rush will probably not be in wage awards. . . · breaking and entering at the This has some obvious and long in the new·Adminlstratton. Retail sales made a hefty Bend Tire Center at Andtr1011 alarming Implications for an There has been speculation jump In July, whlch was Ule and Secood Streets here netlad economy that is already 'chilly. that William Seidman, who best month for cars since last $248 in cash and a check for Ford takes olflce surrounded headed an accounting firm and autumn. Industrial production t59.R Pollee Chief Richard by hard-line economists. He ,Is billed as a sometime is still advancing, though Ohlinger. llld the entry wu has agreed to go along with economist, may move into this slowly. American exports are discovei'ed Friday mol'llinc by Nixon's choice Of Alan Green- position. holding up very well, and so far an employe. The facility, spim (a New York. economic During the first months of Ulere have been only modt!l owned by JOhn 1l!orne, • ., consultant who helped the ex- the new presidency, America's and selel!tive cuts In Industry's entered thi'O\IIIh a t.clt window that waa brobn f<:lr !lllrane.. president, parUcularly in his economic problems are likely investment plars. . ' ' l II �j , • • • 12 - The Sunday Times . sentinel. Swn(ay. Aug. z:;, 1974 Far East War raging as hot · Kidnapers elude patrols, kill rancher ' as during · 72 . ,, SAIGON (UP!) - Fighting in South Vietnam now is more intense than it was during the secret 1972 negotiations which resulted in a cease-fire deciaratioo. As usual in Vietnam, no one knows how to stop it, and anall'l!ts are not sure just what it all meahs, Spokesmen for Ule Viet Cong, publicly and privately, insist the nationwide attacks whlch began July 17 do not constitute an offensive. " This is not an offensive and we are. not going to launch an offensive," said a senior officer flatly. The Saigon command disa· grees. "The CommWlists have launch,ed a general offensive, marked with high points of inte""" fighting within the offensive,'' said spokesman Lt. Col. Le Trung Hien. By whatever name, the fighting has been hard. The tangible gains so far have been made by the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese, although government forces have shown no sign of caving in. Among the recognizable vic· tories scored in the past month : -The C<>mrnunists have cut South Vietnam in two about 280 miles _north of Saigon, a military goal they 'have pursued since 1965. But the effect of this on the government has been almost nil. - C<>rnmunisl troops - have overrun two small diStrict capitals in the area around Da Nang, and seriously threaten at le~st two others. South Viet· namese reinforcements have been moved to the area. - Tay Ninh provincial capital, 50 miles northwest of Saigon, ~s been surrounded by North Vietnamese forces, who are within 10 miles of U!e important city on all sides. - Tank-backed North Vietnamese and Viet C<>ng forces have pushed to within 15 miles north of Saigon. But there has been ·JitUe effort even to threaten the capital city with a shelling, let alone an Invasion like the 1968 Tel offensive. Saigon has committed all its main force .iroops to battle, a distinct disadvantage com· pared to Hanoi, which has at . least seven of its 13 infantry divisions still in reserve . The end of the war as visualized by a high-ranking official of the Viet Cong's Provisional Revolutionary Government is simplicity it· self. "We are just going lo puSh a . little bit here and push a little bit there," he told a UP! correspondent. "And we are going to make gains, and we are going to win. "When?" He laughed. . Congress in new status .says Carter CLEVELAND (UP!)- Gov. Jimmy Carter of Georgia said Saturday uwe don't need a veto-proof Congress, especially with President. Ford in office now.". Carler, chairman o,f the Democratic National Campaign Committee founded 17 months ago to develop and elect DemocraUc. candidates, . wu bere plugging the cail· dldacy of Sen. Ronald M. Motu,· D-?arma 1 tbe Democratjc nominee In the 23rd ~ional district, "It's a travesty of ·Democratic party principles Ill talk about a · veto-proof eon,-," said carter, who is Umited by tbe Georgia COil· ltilui!Clll frllm ..-vtng more lllln ,.. COIIIICUUve term. "Jtn •llielw ol Cancnu should. 1101 be · lnfli!IIQd by what tnnpinl wltllln tllelr caucus. ... ALL (EXCEPT REELS) SUMMER CLOTHING NOW hospital officials said was nearly double \he normal death rate for a full nionth. Lidocaine is kept on a cart in the coronary unit, along with other drugs for-emergency use. But Wyatt, referring to the deaths of Wray and . Miss ThomaS, said, uThe · in·. formation I had was that it was n~t prescribed. My understanding is that the only way to get it in is the in· jection." Wyatt said while he is not committed Ill seeking another indictment against Hargrave he expected· to present the coroner's report "to the next available grand jury," Wyatt said the next grand jury session is Sept. 19, the same day Hargrave faces arraignment on the Thomas murder charge. Although he could 'call a special grand jury session he said several mOJII· bers are on vacation. Wyatt said his next step was to contact Dr . Joseph P . Whittle, co-director of the hospital's coronary care unit, .to decide which body to exhume next. Whittle, who spoke with newsmen earlier in the week, refused comment Satlll'day. ' Louis Primmer, the hospital's night administrative supervlsor, said the entire hospital staff had been in· . structed not Ill give out any information. Hargrave, who was being held in the Petersburg C<>rrec· tional Cellter in lieu of $100,000 bond, was suspended from his job the day of Miss Thoma8• de'ath. He was fired July 10, after a Pinkerton, Inc., investigation requested by the hospital. Hargrave had worked · summers at the hospital since ·1!171 and became a fuD-time nurile's assistant April 23. Hargrave attended Randolph-Macon College in Ashland, Va., for a year before returning home to Petersburg to work. A friend said he wanted Ill study pre-med in college and · become a physician, "Roy aspired to be a doctor because he wanted to belp people," said Sarah Ballard, 22. 11 We've known each. other sine~ we were four years old .. We grew up together, We were very close. He's a quiet sort, intelligent, a reader. " He's not capable of murder," she said, She said a gro~p of friends in school would hold ~nces to mimic Scenes from the televisioo daytime serial "Dark Sla<bws·. " 11 He wBs sort of our leader,~~ ·llhe said. "We were aD interested in this sort of thing but be put more lime into it than the rest of us." II? . RUTLAND ' 2 GA'-LON ROOF COATING 99 $ HECK'S REG. '6.39 HARDWARE DEPI'. oz. SO DRY DEODORANT HECK;S REG. •3.88 HECK'S REG. '12.88 . IIAIWWAilE DEPT. HOUSEWARES DEPT. 24' oz. oz. 14 LYSOL SPRAY CREAM OR ROLL.ON HECK'S REG. 57• ....... "' IISIIFECTIIT ... HECK'S REG. 'J.68 BIG WALLY WALL . . . IECOD . co~;oot w;tl;'' oldWot .to...· .... ploW b.iok Zl~" ...... Z7'' 10th ;. ~lolo: liot -.y . -~- WolMit'PerM...., ·fw.h. . RIG. '1.46 HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. 6.75 HOUSEWAJtE DI!PT. FOAM COOLER oz. BOOKCASE CONTEMPORARY '1999 PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE · HECK'S REG. 132.88 59~ HECK'S REG. 88' HECK'S REG. 12.19 DEPT. 4"PAI~-:' BUFF -·C-AR WAX BRUSH HECK'S REG. '1.39 VINYL PONCHO SLEEPING BAG '9" HECK'S REG. '14.99 ' • COSMETICS DEPT. M&H 44 $ 17 oz. ~RESTONE ENGINE SOOUR $}19 HECK'S REG. '2.58 aa~ HECK'S REG. 11.34 . AUTO DEPT. 77~ 7x35 BINOCULARS $1&• HECK'S REG. '24.99 By HELEN THOMAS UP! Wblte House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) - De· claring ·~nflation can be licked," President Ford took a first . swing at it Saturday by signing legislation Ill establish a wage-price watchdog · council equipped only with powers of persuasion . At the signing ceremonies, Ford also pledged he would bring the 1975 federal budget back under the $300 billion mark and said, "we can do it." Official creation . of the new economic monitoring panel, Ford's first move toward developing his own anti-infla· lion strategy, capped a typical working Satiirday for the President and set him up for a weekend of golf, swimming and relaxation. " This legislation Is not the forerunner of wage-price controls," Ford promised as he signed ll)e Cost of Living Stabilization Act rushed · throngh by .Congress at his request as a presidential ' honeymoon present. Nonetheless, he said at signing ceremonies, ·it will provide guidance and convey restraint to labor arid management in the economic field, and proves Congress and the While House can work together lo fight inflation. The new council will have eight members chosen by Ford and, as it;s maximum power, hold heari"gs On wage or price hikes it considers )lllreasonable -as a means of exerting persuasive pressure against them. Ford said he will announce the tilembership of the coundl shortly so that it can cOnvene promptly and develop an agenda for immediate action . . "Inflation can be licked here as well as abroad," he said . ''This new coWlcil will provide us with one means_of identifying and exposing some of the causes of inflation,'' Ford . said in a formal statement issued after the ceremony. But, he added, "I must· reemphasize that the council should not be a stepping stone back to mandatory wage and price controls. We have learned from experience that in today's e~on~y, controls ,lead ,:o before and after the Signmg ceremony Ford: · . d b'll te d' f -S1gne a 1 . e~ n mg or ?"e year approprial!ons authorIzali?ns for the Nallonal Health Serv~ce Corps scholarship pro.gram and the H~alth Profes· siOns and Nursmg Students program.s. The bill authoriZes $135 m11Uond $for . the . . loan th 0 11 40 pr grams. an . ml Ion m e scholarship program . \ ployed in their care. The speaker showed by of. ficial reports ' how eggs, ex·· cepting milk, are the best buy available to the American housewife lor the money. "lfousewlves aren' t very smarl buyers," he said, pointing out that medium eggs, II cents cheaper on the average than large size, are not popular with the consumer, yet that size is far and beyond the best buy economically. President Bob Bulngarner presided. The members and Rotary Anns will dine at Forest Acres Park next Friday evening. The wieper roast will be preceded by a hayride from the Weber home - in - Rutland starting at s·p.m. , . Treasurer Bob Kuhn reported pledges paid totalling f963.50 in the recent Easter Seal k!lethon in Meigs County, wiUJ 561.21 of the llltal in the Meigs · accoun.t In Colllffibus for use In assisUng Meigs County youths or adults. ·' . SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1974 NO. 30 PAGE 13 ~W/-:::.-:::::=:~:,:::::::::::ii:':<=i:=i:=::::::i:':'>>)':<::::=:>.<-:>'.-::;>.-a>:<<::-a~.::::o-=<«=l!:i:!:l'=w-«'w-.r.w:::>;,:::::::?.::>;:::::-«<'!:'ai::::wwM f~ Rockefeller·relaxes, heartbeat from goal ~ * I i:Nelson SEAL HARBOR, Maine (UP!) - firma lion, Rockefeller seems less a year. And you know you can say things ~ A. Rockefeller, "totally relaxed" reluctant than in the past to discuss his about the other times -<lbout 1964 and ~ 0 • :::< ~ in his new role as vice presidential nomi• fortune. HEADY fashion note Is struck with a • Balinese bonnet at New York City'o annual Flea Market. Tbe outdoor offering of vintage objects and occasional rare finds Is palierned after traditional old world markets. 1968 .,.- but you know I never look back· ~ ward and worry about the past. ~ "You can speculate about' what you~ want, but I look toward the future. I'm ~ sure I made a lot of mistakes, but I don't ~ · , worry about it.'' ~j The former gov~rnor ruso s!"'ke openly $.! . aboutthe1971AtticapriSOnriotwhere43 ·~ inmates and prl:ton employes lost their ;~ · . lives: :~~ "I followed it step by step. 1 baaed what ·~ I did on a new commissioner -a man jt: with a great record in prison reform." ~':'! "He was the comffiissioner and 1 : : CLEVELAND (UP!) - Spe· 1 ciai police protection was backed him up,'' Rockefeller said of the f.::.· , ' ordered Saturday for Mayor official, Russel G. Oswald. "His judg. W: Ralph J. Perk, city council ment turned out to be wrong but I don't f:l President George L. Forbes think there was anything wrong in my ~. and Uleir families following a supporting his decision." -jt: § . i'i aeries of telephone threats Rockefeller sees his role now as ~ . against their lives. "serving President Ford any way he . ~ Perk, who blamed the wants me to - assuming I'm con· threatening calls on the recent firmed." police department crackdown *:S:::::::::::::::::::::::.-:::::-~-=:::m?.~::~:;~::::3!8?.~8?.~::::~:::::m:};:::::::::::::=::::-z-:-Y.~:::::::;:;:•:o:=:~=:::::::o:::~.:;:::.::::::::::::~~O::X::::::=*-..~ . ··· · - on crime in the downtown area, · said llshe rec~ved nine :lephooe ij nee, admits he probably made some !~mistakes in tbe three times he ran for ~i; president but has no regrets. ;~~ As he s;~t on a crude pine bench and ~j~ talked philosophically of his political life !i; and great wealth, he conveyed a feeling !i; that he still dreams of bemg premdent. .;j; Wearing a bright yellow sport shirt ;~ .. open at the neck, matching socks and j;'; dark green slacks, Rockefeller spoke j~! casually with reporters for more than an j hour at his vacation compound on tbe j* Maine coast near where he was born in :,, 2 1908. . , .. :f-i He will be 72 in 1980 and many say ?::; that's too old to run for president. Does :::: he agree? §i ~~. "I think it's totally irrelevant today," i·;:l be answered. "The times are too critical li! to talk about politics.' ' . · ~ · Now at 66, as he prepares for ~ congressional hearings on his con· on the other hand, accepted in principle a Soviet plan for an expanded peace conference that would include participation by all 15 U 'ted N I' . Se 't .1 "' heawns · · 1curly di Co unci mern rs, me 0 ng China and the Soviet Union, as we II as Greece, T. ur key, an d Cyprus represen tatIves. "W ba ted th S . t e I ve· accep· · 1 e" OVle'd proposa m prmclp e, 881 G k t k P ree gl.ovLamernmbe? spoThesnum anayo IS rias. " e govt reserves I 0 1'tse11 the ernmen . ht t 'Is b ti' rig 0 express 1 0 serva ons I when 1't on th e proposa .. •• th S . answers off!Cia11 Y w e ovle1 Union Ulrough ils ambassador . Ath M d " m ens on on ay. In Athens, CIerldes said he · t I a so accep ted the Sovie propoI sa · He warned tha t un1ess th e 1 11 ted b P an were accep Y a parties concerned "Uie Soviet · 1 1 ll uff proposa wi s er a pam ess death." . Clerides, in 'Warning Turkey that Greek Cypriots would carry out guerrilla warfare rather than accept the continued presence of Turkish troops, said ~~the refugees "Well, to be very frank, 1 never felt the disadvantages. Nordidlhaveafeelingof guilt. "Money brought with it tremendous opportunity and responsibility, 1 learned that from my grandfather and my father. It's hke a tool -a sharp tool - if you misuse it you can get cut badly but if you useitwiselytherearea lotofthingsyou can do _ what's what I've tried." Areporter told him UJat Sen. Robert F. Kennedy once said Ro ckefeller's greatest mistake ·was withdrawing too early the first time he ran for president. . "Sen. Kennedysaidthatifyou'dstayed ln, ln 1959 - if you'd run against then Vice President Nixon in ali of the primaries _ that you would have won the nomination and you might have beaten his brother. Do you agre·e with that?" . "Well there are a lot of things you could -say," he replied. " I'd only been governor . Guard .. pul Ofi p erk · By United Press International Da· vi'd Hall, under state and federalinvestlgationsforthree years but never charged, goes before a J'ury of the voters m· his'bid to become·the f·I.rst two· term governor of Oklahoma, one of two states holding primaries Tuesday. In Alaska, former Nixon Interior MinisterWalter Hickel ... runnm · g for the Repub"ca ·n u nomination '" challenge in· ~ cum· bent WiUiam A. Egan for the governor's post that Hickel once held, Two !·"ow Democrats and = two Republicans are chailenging .Hall, a 43-year~ld SI' iver~ ba'•ed former Tulsa County u prosecutor in Oklahoma. All have tried to capitalize on the investigations Into alleged kickbacks on state building projects, either directly or by subtle reference. Results of separate irvestigationsofmorethan th:ee d!Srupi!Olisandnewtroubl~s . . suffer, our animals are but dying, T In a busy round of a.; ti~Ity our homes are looted, we U houses with seven men em- rains Friday night ~nocked out and got back out," lll!rdin said. the rural phones. "He (Baker) just didn 't figure "He was so excited he drove they'd be siUy enough to come into town in his dad's truck. He back after they wrote and told had found some keys for it," hlm. Williams wrote him a Hardin said. "He said they had letter that he was going to a whole bunch of guns -high coihe back." powered rifles, shotguns and . The escapees and their pistols." hostage left Baker's farm in a The police chief said he did 1ellow pickup truck with a not know where the escapees camper top. had obtained the weapons. He "We have the license number said Baker had never replaced and everything," Hardin said. the guns WIUiams stole orxhad "We should he able Ill find this them, returned by Colorado vehlcle abandoned somewhere . authorities aild kept no guns at I don't beli~ve there's ·anyhis wooden frame farmhouse. where out in this ground that uEven though everybody Uley could hide unless it was was watching they still got in inside a barn or a building." . to monitor wage-price trends Story of eggs told MIDDLEPORT -Two men, hardly working up a good sweat, take care of 36,352 laying hens for egg-producer Bob Miller of Minersville . . Miller deserlbed Ills totally automated cage house system for members of the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church lollowing a steak dinner setved by ladies of the church. He was introduced by Vernon Weber, vice president and program .. chairman.· Miller has two houses of 4011300 ft. floor space eoch housing 36,352 whik! · Legnur n hellll who lay an average of ~0 eggs over a seven monUJ production period until a year old. One man operates each hOWie. "It'• not a very hard jOb/' said MiUer. He described changes that hllve come .to the egg business in the last flve years . For· . nlllllple, only five years ago !lllller had 41!,000 hens In seven · VOL. 9 Texas, mOI'e than 500 miles. Wilson said Williams had made a number of threats against Baker. ''Baker's son, Gary, went out there this morning to make sure his dad was all right,". Hardin said. " And. he come upon Ulcm . They tied him up and took the keys to his pickup. They tied him to a telephone post with some telephone lines and some bailing wire." Hardin said the son managed to slip loose from his bonds and escaped to town. He was unable .to call pollee for help from nearby farmhouses, Hardin said, because heavy v . d d Hal . l fu~::o~:::.~es~i~l';;r~'ece, oters to eel· e on · ::~g~;~~!o:~~!:e:~~ .Ford signs his watchdog bill IDEAL FOR HOME OR OFFICE $ &AU.II 2 TYPING ·tABLE GAS CAl spree through New Mexlro and . Colorado," Hardin said. "He talked to Colorado authorities over the phone later and helped them identify the guns by their markings." Williams eseaped from the penitentiary In Canon City, Colorado Thursday night with Jerry Almer, 22, serving a life term for murder, and Richard Magnum, 22, serving an indefi. nite sentence for joy ridin~. Associate Warden Bill Wilson said prison authorities ca lled Baker at his home Friday to warn him Williams had escaped and might be trying to make it back to By United Press International. . Greece and the Greek · Cypriot president spurned a British proposal Saturday for the revival of the defunct Ge neva Cyprus peace conference and at the same time tentatively accepted a Soviet plan for expanded peace talks with participation by the Communist powers . The United States has not yet officially reacted to the Soviet proposal, but d. 1 t' d di 1p om a tc sources in Lon on pre ·cted Washington would turn it down. Turkey has not officially accepted or rejected the Soviet plan either. An Ankara foreign ministry source reacted coolly to the plan, saying Turkey "is willing to negotiate with the interested parties only." . . · Turkey warned the Cypriot Ankara came in reaction. to a soon find out that their government ils troops now statement by Greek Cyp~iot perimeter In Cyprus is not controJUng one third of the President Glafcos Clerides, who mvlolable ." A Greek government spokes· island in the Mediterranean said in Athens that if a peace would retaliate against Greek settlementis not reached : · ·man in Athens said Deputy Cypriots if Uley conducted "There is nothing left for us Foreign · Minister . Dimitrios gueiTilla warfare: but to conduct a guerrilla war BitsiD,'Ilnformed Britain it was The Turkish warning in against the Turks, who will ' not interested in ils proposal to reswne the broken dbwn Geneva . talks, held . b;etween Turkey, Greece, Bnlam and Cypriot representatives on the "I • •.> ALL FISHING TACKLE """aping from C<>lorado, look Baker hostage and then fled into the countryside in a pickup truck stolen In New Mexico. "They got out (of prl:ton) and come back to get him.'' sald &tan Police Dispatcher M, A. Hughes. "T. L.'s boy was U!ere but they didn't take him but they took T. L. We don't have any idea which way they left." Police Chief Kenneth Hardin said one of the convicts, Dalton Williams, 29, of Snyder, Tex., had been coovicted of stealing some of Baker's guns a few months earlier. "They got some of his guns back when they went on this Greeks Shift to So,v iet plan .for near east talks really don't know. Perhaps I will not even see it, But we will win." 10 niore bodies Will be exhumed in murder probe By EDWARD F. ROBY PETERSBURG, Va. (UP!) - A seroild murder indicbnent against a former nurse's aide may be sought and as many as 10 more bodies exhumed in an inv~stlgatlon of suspicious deaths in a hospital's coronary care unit, authorities iildicated Saturday. Petersburg Commonwealth's Attorney J. Thompson Wyatt said · aulllpsies have already shown that two patients in the Petersburg · General Hospital coronary unit died from over· doses of lidocaine, a drug that should be Used under carefully. controlled conditions in emer· gency treatment of some serious heart ailments. Wyatt said lidocaine was found in the bodies of Josephine Thomas, 73, who died J1111e 30, and Thoma.S W. Wray, 85, who died June 29. He has said he will exhume as many more bodies · as necessary for his investigation. Wyatt ordered Wray's body exhumed Aug . 15, ihe day after . Lee Roy ~grave Jr., 21, was charged with murdering Miss Thomas. Hargrave worked the II p.m.-7 a.m. shift at the hospital. Officials said both Miss Thomas and Wrsy died during those hours. At least 10 other coronary unli patients died between June 13 and June 30, which OPEII ROTAN, Ter.(UPI) - Three Baker had been shot to death, eocaped convicts, Including a but they ·did not know wluit convicted murderer, ~U ppe<( type of weapon had been used. past pollee patrols between "We do know the subjects Colorado and Texas Saturday. are armed with shotguns and and kidnaped an elderly far- they (officers) did say he was mer who was found later shot dead," said Slllnewall County Ill death near hls ranch. ~erlff's Deputy Leona Elkins. The farmer, L. T. Baker, had " He had been shot." provided critical prosecution ~e said officers set up testimony In the convi.ction of roadblocks and ordered a ooe of Ule men, and the convict helicopter and two airplanes had Ulreatened to kill the into service to search the arid fanner. West Texas countryside for the All thrl!l! convicts had es- fleeing convicts .. caped from C<>locado State Baker had been warned Prison Thursday night. . earlier that the convicts might Baker's body was found In come looking for him. The rough, arid country 12 miles heavily-armed men managed northeast of Rotan. Pollee said to evade detection after are ready to accept all of that years by the Internal Revenue Se . d I II f hi rVlce an near Y a o I s 'd eraJ gran d JUry · year by a ,e are pendinl{. The grand' jury reconvenes Sept. 4. Be tween 400 ,000 an d 500,000 · e1ec tors are expe cte d to vot e m . Tuesday's Democrat1'c 'and Republ'wan pnmanes. · · Th e five-eandidate field for gove.'rnor 1·s ••e smallest 1·n Okl ahoma •s "'67 years of statehood. Six stat e quest'Ions a1so are th ball t · 1 din to on e o • lnc u gone legalize pari-mutuel betting on horse races on a ~unty option w hasis. It .. . expected to pass. · Polls of the Democrat1'c p rimary · h ave s hown Ha. 11 trailing cowboy Congressman Clem Rogers McSpadden, 48, nationally known rodeo . announcer and grand nephew of the late humorist Will Rogers. McSpadden's campaign ads sayvotersaretiredofscandals and "honestly, there is a dif- get you and Forbes." Perk said Forbes called him earller in the day and said he, too, had received similar tele- ference." House of Representatives arid In Alaska, Gpv. Egan is unsuccesaf.ul 1972 candidste · 11y unc..• a uenge df or the against Republican Sen. Ted phonethreatsandaskedfor~ . VIrtua ~· Democratic p~lmary. Stevens. · lice protection. Hlckel squeaked past Egan" "We are destroy!'ng the busi· The Republican contest f.or · nesses of pimps, prostitutes in 1966 by a lew hundred votes the Senate matches Terry • ff' and drug pushers in downtown lo win U!e governor s o Ice Miller • former president of Ule th en res1gne · d to j om · theN'IXOn state· Senate, against c. R. Cleveland," said Perk, a Cabinet .f.or a short and tur· Le.wis, a state senator and a Republican candidate lor the bulent term which ended wben Jolm Birch Society member. U.S. Senate. :'It's got to be th de f' ed h' hurting them. These Ulreats e presi nt " un. Republican incumbent Don will only · make us ·d.ouble our "' Hickel is pitted against Jay Young is unchallenged for Ule H efforts against crime in all of ammond, former state GOP nomination to another the city.'' senator and present mayor of term as Aslaska's ooly U.S. B· 1 Last Monday, Forbes riSlO Bay Borough, and Keith representative. John dem. anded that police halt Miller, who was lieutenant .Havelock, former state at. IC . ke1 when . governor und er .H torney .general, and Willie streetcrinies or face a pay cut. . Hi k 1 · Since tben, .more than 60 c e went to Washingllln. Hensley, a young Eskimo from M'll ' h 1 1 er ,. w o ost to Egan In a Kotzebue, are contending for persons have-been arrested in b'd 1 for a f u11 term in 1970, was the Democratic nomination. the downtown area on charges considered running third with Voters also will decide for ranging from prostitution to H' k 1 d H d b tlin aggravated robbery. IC e an ammon at · g . the third time since Alaska .closely for the nomination. became a s•·te m· 1~9 whether The maypr, opposed by for. ~ ~· mer astronaut Jolm H. G.lenn In the nomination for the to keep Juneau as tbetr. capital U.S. Senate, Democratic in· C\IY or move the statehouse Jr. in Ule November election, cumbent Mike Gravel is being nearer Anchorage or Fair- said Forbes would be immedichallenged by Gene Guess, ba ks ately supplied with a mobile former speaker of the . state n · radio equipped squad car. Tnem'p· loy·men· t'•• the n·ex·t · J · te d of be d' d by NEA London Economist ms a n mg own 1o a fait accompli." .News Service In Ankara, Turkish lnforma· WASHINGTON - During tion Minister Drhan Birgit this past frustrating year all accused Clerides of threatening economic forecasts in America to break the U.N.-Ilponsored have gone wrong because of cease-fire and warned, "The the entirely unpredictable. (Greek Cypriots) wiU receive A year ago nobody foresaw last autumn's oil embargo, the re tar1a11.0n for sue h ac Is" . . Clerides said if he were left quadrupling of the cost of lj]one with Turkish Cypriot imported fuel, Ule effect of leader .Jiauf Denktash, "we depleted food stocks, the could reach a solution within a seesaw in foreign markets, this month." summer's drought, or the The Cypriot president said he name and nature of today's · hoped to see Denktash, a President of the United Slates. boyhOOd friend, later Saturday The American economy has night after returning to Cyprus. proved both weaker and more But In a statement to newsmen inflationary than anticipated. in Nicosia, Denktash ·said he Montll by month, forecasts of was not going to meet Clerides business activity have been "because he. has accepted the sealed down, while projections Soviet proposal." of inflation have been scaled In Cyprus, however, a Turk· up: · ish Cypriot spokesman rejected Gerald Ford assumes, office the SQViet plan as an attempt to at a time when UJe downward diminish Turkey 's influence. pressures on the economy are " It appears that Greece and increasing, interest rates ars, the Greek Cypriots want to at a peak and the rate of ininternationalize Ulis binational . flail on Is going up ahove 10 per · problem in the htipe that the cent a year. role of Turkey, in preventing Business activity was no enols (Wiion of Cyprus with better than stagnant in Ule Greece) will be lessened,'' a April-June quarter. The Turkish Cypriot statement said. rebound from the fuel shortage In Nicosia, the . precarious never appeared, After months U.N.-11p0nsored cease-fire was. of 1974, real gnp stayed flat for broken for 15 minutes Saturday the riext three months. Jl may along Ule Green Line aeperat· rise slightly in the current ing the Greek and. Turkish July-September quarter, but Cypriot communities, witnesses economic policies in general said. No Injuries were reported. seem bent on ' pitching the A U.N. spokesman In Nicosia American economy further · Mid the •ituation on the island downhUI. was · "generally quiet" but The chief domestic concern cease-fire violations continue. ln Washington is inflation. In ·~ 'fiz·r,~t ..:;, prz·orz·ty ' . · his firs t public policy 1966 campaign) to head the to be getting worse, not better . Ford intends to attack in· statement, Ford said the fight Council of Economic Ad~ers The rise in unemployment, Dation mainly by curbs on against it was his " first from the end of Angus!. Green- modest as yet this year, will gove rnment . spending. priority." Former President span has made no bones about accelerate as the economy fails Congress seems willing to go Nixon's advisers chose to try .to where his views lie. He is in to reach Its potential. al ong with some curbs on exorcise inflation by Cuts in favor of belt..tighlening for one . American business was sup- spending, at least for now. government expenditure and or two years. William Simon, posed tu absorb a rather larger The $305 billion budget lor light credit. Unemployment who replaced George Shultz as growth than usual in the labor the fiscal year 1975 could well was placed on the back burner. Secretary of the Treasury, is force this year and next, and it . be pared back to $300 bUUon or Even liberal economists rather even more hard shell than ... not going to be able to do so. 1 at least on paper. grudgingly say they would Greenspan. The · other lm- · But inflation, instead of · ess, Meanwhile, Dr. Burns Is · approve of a rise in unem- portance economic voice in abating, seems to be getting prescribing tight money . ployment to 6 per cent. Washlngton is that of Dr. even worse. The 3.9 per. cent Despite the huge increase in But as Waller Heller, one- Arthur Burns, the Federal increase in wholesale prices in total bank credit over UJe past lime chairman of the Council of Reserve's chairman. Burns July was shocker, the largest year, the American .economy Economic Advisers under seems to have gone through a one-month .advance this year.· has been hungry; though not President Kennedy, pointed religious conversion lately, in Drought in the mid-West starved, for funds. The money out to a Congressional cqm· part, it was his acquiescence in kicked up the food component supply has risen 5.6 per cent ml !tee, " undevia tln g UJe over-expansion of credit of the index by 6.4 per cent. over Ule past year, hardly a adherence Ill present policies thsl helped Inflation along, but Industrial prices, instead of reckless pace in view of in· would push unemployment he is repenting. He is ready to settling down as expected, rose flation rate of alm<>4t 10 per Closer to 7 per .cent next winter ·see unemployment go above 6 another 2.7 per cent last monUJ. cent In the same period. than lbe 6 per cent that is per cent in the fight against In the three months since the It is Utue wond~r that ,real preSj>ntiy. being forecast." inflation , end of price con1rols, wholesale · output Is a mite smaller than it Ford has assured everybody There is one economic post to prices have risen at an was a year· ago, and that the that he will follow closely the which President Ford may astonishing annual rate of 24 building of new homes has lines laid down by the Nixon appoint his own nominee, and it per cent. fallen one-third below its peak Administration on the Is a big one. Kenneth Rush, a The news is not all bad. last year. domestic economy. Un - businessman, was for a short Consumers are grousing about fortunately , these tines seem to time Ni1<0n's economic voice. in high prices, but, they are many analysts to be over• Ule While House. He did not keeping up their sj\ending and conservative, Wiimaginzative have too much to say. He dipping lnlo savings. Money and repressive. Wh~ther they relayed, rather than helped to incomes have been fattened by will slow inflation Is debatable, form , what there was of a continued growUJ In emCENTER ROBBED but they almost certainly will economic policy. MASON, W. Va , - A ployment and the acceleration cool business acijvlty. Rush will probably not be in wage awards. . . · breaking and entering at the This has some obvious and long in the new·Adminlstratton. Retail sales made a hefty Bend Tire Center at Andtr1011 alarming Implications for an There has been speculation jump In July, whlch was Ule and Secood Streets here netlad economy that is already 'chilly. that William Seidman, who best month for cars since last $248 in cash and a check for Ford takes olflce surrounded headed an accounting firm and autumn. Industrial production t59.R Pollee Chief Richard by hard-line economists. He ,Is billed as a sometime is still advancing, though Ohlinger. llld the entry wu has agreed to go along with economist, may move into this slowly. American exports are discovei'ed Friday mol'llinc by Nixon's choice Of Alan Green- position. holding up very well, and so far an employe. The facility, spim (a New York. economic During the first months of Ulere have been only modt!l owned by JOhn 1l!orne, • ., consultant who helped the ex- the new presidency, America's and selel!tive cuts In Industry's entered thi'O\IIIh a t.clt window that waa brobn f<:lr !lllrane.. president, parUcularly in his economic problems are likely investment plars. . ' ' l II �• • • 15 - TheSWldayTimeo -Sentlnei, SUnduy, Aug_ 25, 1971 11 - The Swl!laJ Tunes · sent mel, Sunday. Au~. 25, 1911 Geroninto lifts Reds to win MONTREAL ( UPil -Cesar Geronimo drove in four rWls Sahrday to lead the Cincinnati Reds to a 6-4 vicwry over the Montreal Expos behind the eightJlll pitching of Don •· Guile II. Geronimo drove in two runs in lhe firs t inning when he singled ~·ith the bases loaded as Cincinnati went ahead U . Geronimo's hit scored Pete Taiwan does it • aga1n Wll..UAMSPOR'f, Pa. (UP!) - Lin Wen-Hsuing hurled a two-hitter and hit two home runs Saturday to lead Kao It loo ked like Mickey Lolich, who had moved into eighth place on the all-time strikeout list by fanning 10, was going to be a W wilmer until Harrah led off the ninth with his 17th homer this season . Jeff Burroughs singled to begin the lOth and was bunted to second by Tom Grieve. Randle singled up the middle for one run and wowtd up on third base when Aurelio Rodriguez made a bad throw to first on Jim Fregosi's infield single. Harrah laid down a squeeze bWlt to bring in the KC in draw Pirates bomb Huntington •• • •' • score Perez.. Gullett <":arned his 15th win against eight defeats as he went the dislal)ce, striking out !Ox and walking two. • • • • . 'I • • • •• Losing southpaw hurler Frank Tanana, 9.15, struck out Roy White, then intentionally passed Elliott Maddox to get at the leftbanded hitting Murcer. Murcer crossed pp this strategy, howeY1!r, lining his double to the lelt~nter field waH, scoring Alomar and Maddox. Dobson walked two and -F OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 • Q.OSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS •• • ' • , j ARMOlJR*STAR-U.S. GOVT. INSP. I •''. • 66 60 .524 64 61 .512 63 62 .504 ' 58 65 .472 St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia Montreal · New York Chicago Los Angeles 53 69 . Jill 2112 6'12 •.<34 11 51 71 .418 13 West w. I. pel. g.b. 78 47 .624 Cincinnafi 77 SO .606 2 Atlanta 69 56 .552 9 .Houston 64 60 .516 lJIJ2 San Fran . 56 70 49 77 .444 22 112 San Diego .389 291!2 Friday's Games Atlanta 4 New York 3, 1st. 10 inns Atlanta 6 New York 0, 2nd Cincinnati 10 Montreal 7 Houston 1 Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh 6 San Diego 2 St. Louis 2 Los Angeles 1 Chicago 1 San Francisco 0 Saturday's Resulf!i Cincinnati 6 Montreal 4 · Chicago at San Francisco, incomplete • Philadelphia at Houston, night New York at Atlanta, night St. Louis at Los Angeles, night Today'~ Probable Pitchers Cincinnati [Kirt>r 8·71 at Montreal [Blair 7-5 . Pittsburgh (Demery 4·4 and Rooker 8· 10) at San Diego (Jones 7· 18 and Frelsleben 9-7). St. LoOis (Sei~rt 7-7) at Los Angeles (Messersmith 14-5). New York [Sadeckl 4-7) at Atlanta ( P. Nlekro 14· 10) Philadelphia (Carlton 14-8) at Houston (Wilson 8-10) . Chicago [Bonham 10.16) at San Francisco CD'Acqulsto 9- 11 ). Sears American ' ~ 12th ganne against 14 losses, but needed relief help from Cecil Upshaw with one out in the ninth. le-ague New York Baltimore Cleveland Milwaukee Oetroit O.kland 64 61 .~12 ·63 61 .508 7 61 66 .480 101!2 58 68 .460 13 West w. I. pel. g.b. 71, 55 .563 Kansas City Texas Chicago Minnesota Californ ia 67 sa 66 62 62 6-4 60 66 50 77 .536 31h .516 6 .492 9 .416 11 .394 21 112 Friday's Games Baltimore 4 Minnesota 1 Texas 5 Detroit 2 New York 10 California 4 Chicago 2 Cleveland 0 . Saturday's Results Buffalo 2 2 0 .500 New Yrk Jts 2 2 0 .500 Baltimore 1 1 0 . SOO central w I t pet . Cincinnati 3 0 0 1.000. Pittsburgh Houston • • 77 73 88 67 36 9 pf • ~ Oakland 3 0 01 .000 96 Sa n Diego 2 2 Denver ' • ~-. .• ••• ,. • J 33 1 • Kansas City 1 2 0 .333 57 105 National Conference East w I t pet . pt pa Dallas 2 l 0 - .6 67 39 46 • < ' ': ... ••• 35 61 • 85 91 pa 23 • 64 48 West w Los Angeles 2 1 t pet. pf pa l 0 .667 89 50 ab r ) ICEBERG LETTUCE ·'' • • •• • VI EnI HOT 'DOG ••' .• .• ••• SAUCE 11-o:z. Can - for • • • ,. . STATE FARE WIENER & SANDWICH •••American Ltlgue: . North , Oak 4S; RIvers , Cel, Lowen . st~ln , Clev, l:"at,k , KC and Carew. Mlnn 30. Pitchlnl · · ~atlonat League : Bill in gham , Cln 15-8 ; Messersmlih .- LA 14-5; Gullett, Cjn, Carlton·. Phil and McGlothen, St .l 14-8; ReUss, Pitt 14.9: P . ~lekro , Atl U -10 · Lonborc;~. F'hll U -11. ' American League : Tlant, Bas 20 .8 ; Busby , KC 19.10 ; Hunter , Oak 18· 10; Jenkins. TeK ta . H : ~~ -bby, Te111 18-14 ; Wood, Chi 18 · purpoWII . • Sear~ Has a Credit Plan to Suit Most Every Need CHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE &tll/tJCtion. Gutlttntt~~d ~or Your Monty Back SEARS, ROF.BIJCK AND CO. 1 Use Our Handy Code·A- Phone . W~ekdays After 5:30P.M. Silver Bridge Shopping .Plaza • Phone 446-2770 Tirli;;ro;-;;;.j"A;;;i;"'t.:.'t•r • ,; ' • \ SPIRITS OPEt:i ST. LOUIS, Mo.(UPI) - The Spirito o1 St. Loull announl!ed 'Saturday they will ~n their American Buketball Assocl!ltlon echedule ai h(IJJle Friday nll!ht, Oct. 18, against the Memphis Sowlds . I ' . ... ' '• ' .' exterior latex white 460 t UNS • Pkg. of 8 Maxwear •I '!' I • TO AlOES • Better Product . . . Economical Price • Applies Quickly, Water· Clean -Up • Available in White Only • '• 1-lb. cans Regularly $7.99 ' • for Minnflo · Process 400 LATEX HOUSE PAINT LATEX HOUSE PAINT LATEX HOUSE PAINT .. SOUTHERN GEM ' NOW ONLY .. .•' $ • Best Quality ... Blister-Resistant • For Wood, Metal Masonry • Dries Fast . . . Clean-Up • The Finest Paint Made - Anywhere • Guaranteed 1 Coat Coverage • Super Durability ... 1 OO's of Colors Regu/er/y$10.99 Rsgulsr/y 112.19. 99 NOW ONlY. JENO'S SINGLE CHEESE PIZZA MIX •••••• FOLGER'S COFFEE l·lb. Can 2-lb. Can IJ129 IJ 263 14%-oz, Pko. 69~ NAIISC~ SNACK FEATURES BACON nttN$ 1·01 . Pllt. CHEDDAR;·H·.C HIPS l .or-. Plilt. TWIGS CHEESE I SESAME 111·01. Pkt. CHICKEN ·N· "It(IT 1·01 . Pkt . SKITTLE CMIPS I '!J •OI . Pltg . CHEESE fiiTl t.oJ . PIIJ . Fill liNCH O.NION 1·01 . Pkt .. IIUTTER 515SAMIE I •Ot. Pkt. WHIEAT THINS l -Or. Pke. LIL lOAF I ·Ot. Pkg. SOCI.t.ll.£5 I ·Ol. Pllt. 63~ each son MARGARINE l-Ilt. lowl 81~ · HIINlt KETCHUP COFFEE ::; 69~ ~. ...... '149 ... Jar ALPO CHUNK , DOG FOOD •.. FOLOII'S INSTANT 35~ AL"N MlliiD CEREAL 12-oa,Pict. 79c '.)................ , 39 ' '• C&M ' ''., ..' LATEX TRIM ENAMEL • ~ ..•• ~ ••" •• • •• • "• 3•• •• -- If yov take some o·f the money ouT ot your po<l.d and deposit it in one of our savings accounts, we'lf take some o! The worry off your mind. -You'll never lose money In one of ovr accounts ; but you will gain some. Because we pa 1 our savers at a very hanC:•ome dividend rate. You work hard fo. ·~ur money. We make It work hard tbr yo" ~ ~ - ••• .. THE GALLIPOLIS SAVING~ and lOAN PANY "Safe Savings " . • A Durable Medium Gloss Finish : . Up lnJarior~ 18 m·"' 5 and E"ter;~~te dry Ca.tors; wood stains; clears Rlgu/erly 11.11 RBgularly $11.99 NOW ONlY. Custom Colors _ 'Slightly Hig~ar ----- CARTE<R & ·EVANS, INC • "CASH & Oh lead pi me • Inhibits rust • MINN • • OTA 1886'' • Free FINISH ot • For All Trim: Wo~d , Metal, Masonry • Dries Fast; Water For all of the good things money brings, it also brings one baa tning worry. Everyone worries about money. If you're worried about your money, we can't blame you. But we can help you. • ": •• •• SPRAY Minnflo-X • • 1 FUII~HMANN"S NOW ONlY ... ALLON i , . American League : Allen, Chi N.allonat League: Brock, SLL 87 ; Morgan , Cfn Sl : Lopes, LA •' •• • pet . 172 .363 113 .350 Hou 85 . A m erIc • n League: Bur roughs , Tex 104 ; Allen , Chi 85 ; · Bando. Oak 82 ~ Darwin , Mlnn and Jackson, Oak 78 . · Stolen B11ts SAVINGS l'ASSBCOK • I .. h 32 : Burroughs , Tex 25 ; Ja ck son, Oak 24 ; Tenace , Oak 21 ; Melton, Chi and Darw in,' "Min n . 20. Run1 Batted In National League : Bench, Cln· and Sch rM idf , Phil 98 ; Wynn , LA 89 ; Garvey. LA 87 ; Cedeno, ,. .· At a Special Low Price Malor League L'eacters By United Press International Leading Batters National League g ab r h pet. Garr , A;l 124 529 74 190 .359 Zisk , Pitt 114 416 60 138 .33 2 Smith. St.L 108 383 58 124 .324 Gross, Ho 119 443 64 142 .32 1 Grvv,LA 120 soo 73 159 .318 Brck, St .L 118 488 80 155 .318 Ollvr, Ptt 110 457 72 144 .31 5 Bcknr , LA 109 432 57 135 .313 Mantanez , Phil 110 387 41 120 .310 Schmidt. Phil 125 435 91 134 .308 Crdnl. Ch 108 415 60 128 .308 American League g . CALIFORNIA c In 21. lamil:r . DAVII:> (SOD) GRAHAM burt.'l through the line of scrimmage in Sat~ay .morning's action ag81IlSt Belpre in the first scrimmage of the .1974 season. Graham tallied tw'o touch- , downs !llld gained 85 yards in 16 carries. His longest run of the morning was for 28 yards. 0 3 0 .000 38 80 120 -474 68 101 323 47 117 409 76 131 . 320 116 398 11 ·124 . 312 111 403 55 125 ,310 106 390 62 121 '. 310 100 323 54 100 .310 117 427 81 132 .309 119 404 53 124 .307 125 473 64 143 .J 02 107 397 53 120 .3 02 Home Runs National League ~ . Schmidt. Ph it 32 : Wynn. LA 28; Bench . Cln 26 ; Cedeno, Hou 22 ; Perez, Guaranteed 40,000 Miles Come into our store and receive your free gift. Get yours while our 1upply laste. .. •••• ,• 0 .. 667 54 68 0 .667 56 65 Cr'w , Miln Hrgrv, TJ< Yaz , e·os Jctc.sn, Ok MeR a, t<C Orta, Chi MddX, NY Allen, Chi ·Randl , TJ< Scott , Mil Pinill, NY Tf you do l)l)t r-ec.lvt the hunlber of mile. apeeified beC41u.e cA. :rour tire becominr \ltMervl_ ceable due to (1) defec~. (2) h1Km11l m•-J hullr<'l~. or 13). tread ~ear-out, We wiU : AI !)lit optioo, n. ~hBDJ'l! it for • new tire or Ki.ve J"CtU a nil'ul:ld ch•r1ln1 In ~ther CIYII only the proportion of the then cut'U!ni. -.ellinr price plu• Ftlderal En~.! taJ: that r~nll mik11~ uMd . lf the tiro ie UnMrvicnble due toaDy of the a·hove cau~~e~~ before fO% of the 1ueran· . 1....:1 mU.e"l" l1 .rttcelved , the replacem~nt or refUnd wi.JI ' be mAde 11tlth ·n o c-har1E1 fur· mileaJ"e r~Y"ed . Nail poncWret will be repaired at- no char••· Gu.rantee eppUe. to tlrea Oil v"'hicle. u.ed f~r ·privete' . • ~ burgh (Only games schej:luledl Sunday's Game BUffalo at Minnesota (Only game scheduled ) Mond~y·s Games Chica9,0 at Baltimore Oetro•t at Cincinnati Atlanta at Houston I Only games scheduled ) Beau Highway PasiJent:erTlre Guarantee • •' ~ pa 67 41 Philadelphia at Oakland New England .at San D iego Dallas at New Orleans .New York Giants at Pitts - We tnat.ched these tires against the Baja, East Africa, Greece, and Morocco , ; . and came out running! That'a)>ecause they're built tough. 2 steel belts and 2 rayon radial plies team-up for traction, mileage, and durability. But hurry in now ... sale ends September 7, 1974! FRE ~ Oakland CHoltzman 1.c. lJ) ·at Atlanta 1 2 o .333 46 48 Boston [Marlchal 5-1) . · San Francsc 0 J 0 .000 29 51 New Orlens 0 3 0 .000 30 78 Friday's ResUlt New York Jets 20 St. Louis 7 (Onlvgame scheduled) · Saturday's Games Washington at Cleveland Denver at Green Bay San FranCisco at Kansas City Miam tat Los Angeles Proven on the Tough Roads of the· World ~ ~ 1' 2 0 .333 45 77 West , w I t pet. pf pa at Baltimore (Grimsley 14-11) . The Proven Radial ... the background, assistant coach Buddy Moore watches the play closely . Earlier Niday ran 70 yards from scrinunage on the second play of tbe day for a touchdown. Photos by Steve · Wilson. ..• 3 0 0 1.000 76 28 2 i 0 .667 97 29 ( Blyleven 11-15) SAVE 15 ending double play. .., New Englnd 2 1 0 .667 34 40 Texas [Bibby 18-14) at Detroit [Lollch 15·14) .' Chicago California [Ryan 16-13) at New York (Gura 0-0) . 'BLUE DEVIL quarterback Jim Niday (26 ) gets ready to either fake or hand the ball olf to fullback Craig Fisher in Saturday's scrinunage against Belpre on Memorial Field . In then bounced into an inning- ~ Chicago 3 Cleveland 0 New York l California 1 · Kansas City 4 Milwaukee o Texas 6 Detroit 4 . Nw Yrk Gnts2 1 0 .667 49 Minnesota at Baltimore, night St . Louis 3 2 0 .600 86 Oakland at Boston, night . Wash ington 0 3 0 .000 34 Today 1s Probable Pitchers Phitadetphi o 3 o .ooo sa Central Cleveland (BoSman 5-2 and w I t pet. pi Arlin 2-4) at Chicago (Johnson Green Bay 3 0 0 i .000 49 4-2 and Wood 18- 15). Kansas City (Dal Canton 7-61 Detrc'il · 1 2 0 .333 . 28 at Milwaukee (Wright 8· 18). Minn~sota 0 2 0 .000 30 Minnesota The only Cleveland threat came in the eightll inning when Johnson walked Rusty Torres. After Frank Duffy struck out, pinch-hitter Tom McCraw singled up the middle. Joe Lis M 2 1 0 .667 19 48 Kansas City 8 Milwaukee 4, 1st Milwaukee 1 Kansas City 0, Cleveland 2nd, 13 Jnn Boston 3 O.kland o one man, was beaten for the ninth time ag.i).lnst 16 wins . ~ w 1 t per. pt pa Miam i CHICAGO (UPI) ~ Bart walkin·g one and striking out seven Saturday, pennitted just five singles in hurling the Chicago White Sox to a 3-0 whitewash of Gaylord Perry and the Cleveland Indians Saturday in a nationallytelevised game . Johnson, winning for the fifth time against two losses, was given a two-ruil cushion in the first inning when Perry gave up three of the six hils off him. Perry, who also walked only Johnson, i East 61 61 .500 8 Gaylord suffers loss .• Some Slices Removed NFL Pre-·suson By United Press International American Conference 6112 Galllpoll• was hindered by 12 with his team 's durability, penallies for 120 yards, wh ile stating thut It appeared a• Belpre wascaught In the act 10 ' though the Blue got stronger as limes for 10 yards. Both ieams the scrimm age progres sed . fumbled 7 times, Galli a losing 4 Belpre, with 25 lettermen and !14llpre 5. back from last year's squad, Is There were no pass in- reportedly favored to take the terceptions the entire day. Tri' Valley Conference crown Ecker, who got all Devils inw this season. action , was Lmpressed mo!itly M ~ ~ SHAll PORTIOI . w. 1. pet. g.b. 70 5< .565 passes 4 and 20 yards and a 2 yard run . In all, Gallipolis rWihed for 445 net yards while connecting on 6 of 12 aeri~l attempts for 102 yards. Belpre netted just 37 rushing yards against the stiff · Galiia Academy defense, while managing 8.1 yards through the air on 7 completions in II at.. tempts. Mink led the Gallipolis ground attack. churning out 118 yards In 14 carries. Niday accumulated 115 in 19 tries and Grahann went 85 yards in 16 carries. _ The Golden Eagles of coach Ralph Holder ran 84 plays from scrimmage, while the Blue Devils got off 92 snaps. The scrimmage consisted of the Gallipolis offense in the morning, with · the first team going 45 minutes, the second team 30 minutes and 15 minutes of goal line stands. The same went for the Belpre offense in the afternoon. • East Boston •. h struck out two in winning his National league East w. I. pet. g.b. MEMORIAL FIELD - The Gallipolla Blue Devil• opened the 1914 season here Saturday, defeating the Belpre Golden Eagles in a three hour acrhrunage. · ' The Big Blue of C. L. (Johnny) Ecker ocored nine touchd.owns during the 90 minute morning session, while Belpre came back with just three scoreo In afternoon acUon. • Under a · boiling •un with temperatures soaring into the 90s, senior quarlerback Jim Niday raced 70 yards on the secor.d play of the day to open the Gallipolis scoring. Niday scored again from 4 yards out and threw touchdown passes of 7 yards to John Groth, 27 yards to Brent Saunders and 10 yards to Tom Valentine. Other GAHS tallies came on runs of 4 and 3 yards by David Graham, 2 yard burst by Brian Mink, and a 3 yard dash by Saunders. Belpre's scores -came on • Yankees beat Angels, 3-l other run and beat it out for a single . CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek and Otesapeake each scored Hslling 1 Taiwan to a 12-1 two touchdowns here Saturday thrashing of Red Bluff, Calif., during the first pre-season in the Little League World football scrimmage. Series championship game. Coach Jim Sprague's Bob-It was the fourth straight cats drew first blood scoring on year a team from Nationalist a 25 year run by senior fullback Otina has won the title and the Mark Waller. KC's second TD fifth time in the last six years. came on a quarterback wedge Lin also hit two singles to play by junior signal caller lead Kao Hsuing's 12-hit attack Tim Lucas. against two Red Bluff pitchers. ' Both Panther scores came in Olen Otcng.Chung and Kao the second half. Otesapeake 's Sun-Teh also hammered home second team defeated the fWlS for the winners. Bobcat second unit, !.{) and the Lin blasted five homers in third units battled to a 0..0 tie. the three.game World Series. equalling a record set in 1971 by lloyd McClendon of Gary, Ind. In pitching two series wins, he gave up just three hits . and struck out 23. In the title , game, he struck out 14 and VINTON - North Gallia of walked only on~ . the Southern Valley Athletic Red Bluff's only run came on Conference bombed Hun· a lead-<Jff homer in the fifth tington Twp. of Ross County, inning by Greg Shoff. 34-20 in a pre-season scrimMark Keluche, a 250-pound mage Saturday on the Pirates' full-blooded Indian, started field. The Pirates ·got strong and went three innings for the running from 250 pound losers, giving up seven runs fullback Bruce Runyon and before being relieved by Don senior ~!back Jeff -HollenHoward. . baugh. •• drove home wbat proved to be the winning run. Rose doubled, Morgan walked and Rose scored on Peru' single. Geronimo then . drove In his fotrth r~ when he singled to Royals win Texas triumphs DETROIT ( UP[) - Len Randle singled home the tiebreaker . an d Toby Harrah, whose home run tied it in the ninth, bmted home an insurance run in the lOth Saturday to give the Texas Rangers a 6-4 victory over the Detroit Tigers. Rose, who ha~ doubled and walked. In the third inning Johnny collected four hi to in the game, and Joe Morgan, who had Bench doubled and scored on Geronimo's single, increasing Cincinnati's lead to 3-1. A throwing error by Mort· treal scoced baseman Pepe MILWAUKEE (UPI ) - AI Frias allowed Tony Perez to Fitzmorris pitched a three- score the fourth Cincinnati run hitter and faced only 29 batters in the eighth inning. to pace the Kansas City Royals rn the nirl tl1 innin,:e Petez to a 4-(J victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday. The win was the Royals' lOth in II games against the Brewers this season. The only hils off Fitzmorris were fifth inning singles by John Briggs and Bobby Mit· NEW YORK (UP!)- Bobby chell and Tim Johnson's single Murcer socked a two-run in the ninth. Fitzmorris elided the fifth inning threat by double in the ·sixth inning getting Boob Collucclo to hit Saturday, giving the New York Yankees a 3-1 victory over the into a double play. California Angels. Fitzmorris, now 10-3, did not With the score tied J.J, Sandy walk a batter and struck out Alomar doubled with one out. four . Devils 'rush' by Belp;re •• OLIVE STREET . CARRY'~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' �• • • 15 - TheSWldayTimeo -Sentlnei, SUnduy, Aug_ 25, 1971 11 - The Swl!laJ Tunes · sent mel, Sunday. Au~. 25, 1911 Geroninto lifts Reds to win MONTREAL ( UPil -Cesar Geronimo drove in four rWls Sahrday to lead the Cincinnati Reds to a 6-4 vicwry over the Montreal Expos behind the eightJlll pitching of Don •· Guile II. Geronimo drove in two runs in lhe firs t inning when he singled ~·ith the bases loaded as Cincinnati went ahead U . Geronimo's hit scored Pete Taiwan does it • aga1n Wll..UAMSPOR'f, Pa. (UP!) - Lin Wen-Hsuing hurled a two-hitter and hit two home runs Saturday to lead Kao It loo ked like Mickey Lolich, who had moved into eighth place on the all-time strikeout list by fanning 10, was going to be a W wilmer until Harrah led off the ninth with his 17th homer this season . Jeff Burroughs singled to begin the lOth and was bunted to second by Tom Grieve. Randle singled up the middle for one run and wowtd up on third base when Aurelio Rodriguez made a bad throw to first on Jim Fregosi's infield single. Harrah laid down a squeeze bWlt to bring in the KC in draw Pirates bomb Huntington •• • •' • score Perez.. Gullett <":arned his 15th win against eight defeats as he went the dislal)ce, striking out !Ox and walking two. • • • • . 'I • • • •• Losing southpaw hurler Frank Tanana, 9.15, struck out Roy White, then intentionally passed Elliott Maddox to get at the leftbanded hitting Murcer. Murcer crossed pp this strategy, howeY1!r, lining his double to the lelt~nter field waH, scoring Alomar and Maddox. Dobson walked two and -F OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 • Q.OSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS •• • ' • , j ARMOlJR*STAR-U.S. GOVT. INSP. I •''. • 66 60 .524 64 61 .512 63 62 .504 ' 58 65 .472 St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia Montreal · New York Chicago Los Angeles 53 69 . Jill 2112 6'12 •.<34 11 51 71 .418 13 West w. I. pel. g.b. 78 47 .624 Cincinnafi 77 SO .606 2 Atlanta 69 56 .552 9 .Houston 64 60 .516 lJIJ2 San Fran . 56 70 49 77 .444 22 112 San Diego .389 291!2 Friday's Games Atlanta 4 New York 3, 1st. 10 inns Atlanta 6 New York 0, 2nd Cincinnati 10 Montreal 7 Houston 1 Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh 6 San Diego 2 St. Louis 2 Los Angeles 1 Chicago 1 San Francisco 0 Saturday's Resulf!i Cincinnati 6 Montreal 4 · Chicago at San Francisco, incomplete • Philadelphia at Houston, night New York at Atlanta, night St. Louis at Los Angeles, night Today'~ Probable Pitchers Cincinnati [Kirt>r 8·71 at Montreal [Blair 7-5 . Pittsburgh (Demery 4·4 and Rooker 8· 10) at San Diego (Jones 7· 18 and Frelsleben 9-7). St. LoOis (Sei~rt 7-7) at Los Angeles (Messersmith 14-5). New York [Sadeckl 4-7) at Atlanta ( P. Nlekro 14· 10) Philadelphia (Carlton 14-8) at Houston (Wilson 8-10) . Chicago [Bonham 10.16) at San Francisco CD'Acqulsto 9- 11 ). Sears American ' ~ 12th ganne against 14 losses, but needed relief help from Cecil Upshaw with one out in the ninth. le-ague New York Baltimore Cleveland Milwaukee Oetroit O.kland 64 61 .~12 ·63 61 .508 7 61 66 .480 101!2 58 68 .460 13 West w. I. pel. g.b. 71, 55 .563 Kansas City Texas Chicago Minnesota Californ ia 67 sa 66 62 62 6-4 60 66 50 77 .536 31h .516 6 .492 9 .416 11 .394 21 112 Friday's Games Baltimore 4 Minnesota 1 Texas 5 Detroit 2 New York 10 California 4 Chicago 2 Cleveland 0 . Saturday's Results Buffalo 2 2 0 .500 New Yrk Jts 2 2 0 .500 Baltimore 1 1 0 . SOO central w I t pet . Cincinnati 3 0 0 1.000. Pittsburgh Houston • • 77 73 88 67 36 9 pf • ~ Oakland 3 0 01 .000 96 Sa n Diego 2 2 Denver ' • ~-. .• ••• ,. • J 33 1 • Kansas City 1 2 0 .333 57 105 National Conference East w I t pet . pt pa Dallas 2 l 0 - .6 67 39 46 • < ' ': ... ••• 35 61 • 85 91 pa 23 • 64 48 West w Los Angeles 2 1 t pet. pf pa l 0 .667 89 50 ab r ) ICEBERG LETTUCE ·'' • • •• • VI EnI HOT 'DOG ••' .• .• ••• SAUCE 11-o:z. Can - for • • • ,. . STATE FARE WIENER & SANDWICH •••American Ltlgue: . North , Oak 4S; RIvers , Cel, Lowen . st~ln , Clev, l:"at,k , KC and Carew. Mlnn 30. Pitchlnl · · ~atlonat League : Bill in gham , Cln 15-8 ; Messersmlih .- LA 14-5; Gullett, Cjn, Carlton·. Phil and McGlothen, St .l 14-8; ReUss, Pitt 14.9: P . ~lekro , Atl U -10 · Lonborc;~. F'hll U -11. ' American League : Tlant, Bas 20 .8 ; Busby , KC 19.10 ; Hunter , Oak 18· 10; Jenkins. TeK ta . H : ~~ -bby, Te111 18-14 ; Wood, Chi 18 · purpoWII . • Sear~ Has a Credit Plan to Suit Most Every Need CHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE &tll/tJCtion. Gutlttntt~~d ~or Your Monty Back SEARS, ROF.BIJCK AND CO. 1 Use Our Handy Code·A- Phone . W~ekdays After 5:30P.M. Silver Bridge Shopping .Plaza • Phone 446-2770 Tirli;;ro;-;;;.j"A;;;i;"'t.:.'t•r • ,; ' • \ SPIRITS OPEt:i ST. LOUIS, Mo.(UPI) - The Spirito o1 St. Loull announl!ed 'Saturday they will ~n their American Buketball Assocl!ltlon echedule ai h(IJJle Friday nll!ht, Oct. 18, against the Memphis Sowlds . I ' . ... ' '• ' .' exterior latex white 460 t UNS • Pkg. of 8 Maxwear •I '!' I • TO AlOES • Better Product . . . Economical Price • Applies Quickly, Water· Clean -Up • Available in White Only • '• 1-lb. cans Regularly $7.99 ' • for Minnflo · Process 400 LATEX HOUSE PAINT LATEX HOUSE PAINT LATEX HOUSE PAINT .. SOUTHERN GEM ' NOW ONLY .. .•' $ • Best Quality ... Blister-Resistant • For Wood, Metal Masonry • Dries Fast . . . Clean-Up • The Finest Paint Made - Anywhere • Guaranteed 1 Coat Coverage • Super Durability ... 1 OO's of Colors Regu/er/y$10.99 Rsgulsr/y 112.19. 99 NOW ONlY. JENO'S SINGLE CHEESE PIZZA MIX •••••• FOLGER'S COFFEE l·lb. Can 2-lb. Can IJ129 IJ 263 14%-oz, Pko. 69~ NAIISC~ SNACK FEATURES BACON nttN$ 1·01 . Pllt. CHEDDAR;·H·.C HIPS l .or-. Plilt. TWIGS CHEESE I SESAME 111·01. Pkt. CHICKEN ·N· "It(IT 1·01 . Pkt . SKITTLE CMIPS I '!J •OI . Pltg . CHEESE fiiTl t.oJ . PIIJ . Fill liNCH O.NION 1·01 . Pkt .. IIUTTER 515SAMIE I •Ot. Pkt. WHIEAT THINS l -Or. Pke. LIL lOAF I ·Ot. Pkg. SOCI.t.ll.£5 I ·Ol. Pllt. 63~ each son MARGARINE l-Ilt. lowl 81~ · HIINlt KETCHUP COFFEE ::; 69~ ~. ...... '149 ... Jar ALPO CHUNK , DOG FOOD •.. FOLOII'S INSTANT 35~ AL"N MlliiD CEREAL 12-oa,Pict. 79c '.)................ , 39 ' '• C&M ' ''., ..' LATEX TRIM ENAMEL • ~ ..•• ~ ••" •• • •• • "• 3•• •• -- If yov take some o·f the money ouT ot your po<l.d and deposit it in one of our savings accounts, we'lf take some o! The worry off your mind. -You'll never lose money In one of ovr accounts ; but you will gain some. Because we pa 1 our savers at a very hanC:•ome dividend rate. You work hard fo. ·~ur money. We make It work hard tbr yo" ~ ~ - ••• .. THE GALLIPOLIS SAVING~ and lOAN PANY "Safe Savings " . • A Durable Medium Gloss Finish : . Up lnJarior~ 18 m·"' 5 and E"ter;~~te dry Ca.tors; wood stains; clears Rlgu/erly 11.11 RBgularly $11.99 NOW ONlY. Custom Colors _ 'Slightly Hig~ar ----- CARTE<R & ·EVANS, INC • "CASH & Oh lead pi me • Inhibits rust • MINN • • OTA 1886'' • Free FINISH ot • For All Trim: Wo~d , Metal, Masonry • Dries Fast; Water For all of the good things money brings, it also brings one baa tning worry. Everyone worries about money. If you're worried about your money, we can't blame you. But we can help you. • ": •• •• SPRAY Minnflo-X • • 1 FUII~HMANN"S NOW ONlY ... ALLON i , . American League : Allen, Chi N.allonat League: Brock, SLL 87 ; Morgan , Cfn Sl : Lopes, LA •' •• • pet . 172 .363 113 .350 Hou 85 . A m erIc • n League: Bur roughs , Tex 104 ; Allen , Chi 85 ; · Bando. Oak 82 ~ Darwin , Mlnn and Jackson, Oak 78 . · Stolen B11ts SAVINGS l'ASSBCOK • I .. h 32 : Burroughs , Tex 25 ; Ja ck son, Oak 24 ; Tenace , Oak 21 ; Melton, Chi and Darw in,' "Min n . 20. Run1 Batted In National League : Bench, Cln· and Sch rM idf , Phil 98 ; Wynn , LA 89 ; Garvey. LA 87 ; Cedeno, ,. .· At a Special Low Price Malor League L'eacters By United Press International Leading Batters National League g ab r h pet. Garr , A;l 124 529 74 190 .359 Zisk , Pitt 114 416 60 138 .33 2 Smith. St.L 108 383 58 124 .324 Gross, Ho 119 443 64 142 .32 1 Grvv,LA 120 soo 73 159 .318 Brck, St .L 118 488 80 155 .318 Ollvr, Ptt 110 457 72 144 .31 5 Bcknr , LA 109 432 57 135 .313 Mantanez , Phil 110 387 41 120 .310 Schmidt. Phil 125 435 91 134 .308 Crdnl. Ch 108 415 60 128 .308 American League g . CALIFORNIA c In 21. lamil:r . DAVII:> (SOD) GRAHAM burt.'l through the line of scrimmage in Sat~ay .morning's action ag81IlSt Belpre in the first scrimmage of the .1974 season. Graham tallied tw'o touch- , downs !llld gained 85 yards in 16 carries. His longest run of the morning was for 28 yards. 0 3 0 .000 38 80 120 -474 68 101 323 47 117 409 76 131 . 320 116 398 11 ·124 . 312 111 403 55 125 ,310 106 390 62 121 '. 310 100 323 54 100 .310 117 427 81 132 .309 119 404 53 124 .307 125 473 64 143 .J 02 107 397 53 120 .3 02 Home Runs National League ~ . Schmidt. Ph it 32 : Wynn. LA 28; Bench . Cln 26 ; Cedeno, Hou 22 ; Perez, Guaranteed 40,000 Miles Come into our store and receive your free gift. Get yours while our 1upply laste. .. •••• ,• 0 .. 667 54 68 0 .667 56 65 Cr'w , Miln Hrgrv, TJ< Yaz , e·os Jctc.sn, Ok MeR a, t<C Orta, Chi MddX, NY Allen, Chi ·Randl , TJ< Scott , Mil Pinill, NY Tf you do l)l)t r-ec.lvt the hunlber of mile. apeeified beC41u.e cA. :rour tire becominr \ltMervl_ ceable due to (1) defec~. (2) h1Km11l m•-J hullr<'l~. or 13). tread ~ear-out, We wiU : AI !)lit optioo, n. ~hBDJ'l! it for • new tire or Ki.ve J"CtU a nil'ul:ld ch•r1ln1 In ~ther CIYII only the proportion of the then cut'U!ni. -.ellinr price plu• Ftlderal En~.! taJ: that r~nll mik11~ uMd . lf the tiro ie UnMrvicnble due toaDy of the a·hove cau~~e~~ before fO% of the 1ueran· . 1....:1 mU.e"l" l1 .rttcelved , the replacem~nt or refUnd wi.JI ' be mAde 11tlth ·n o c-har1E1 fur· mileaJ"e r~Y"ed . Nail poncWret will be repaired at- no char••· Gu.rantee eppUe. to tlrea Oil v"'hicle. u.ed f~r ·privete' . • ~ burgh (Only games schej:luledl Sunday's Game BUffalo at Minnesota (Only game scheduled ) Mond~y·s Games Chica9,0 at Baltimore Oetro•t at Cincinnati Atlanta at Houston I Only games scheduled ) Beau Highway PasiJent:erTlre Guarantee • •' ~ pa 67 41 Philadelphia at Oakland New England .at San D iego Dallas at New Orleans .New York Giants at Pitts - We tnat.ched these tires against the Baja, East Africa, Greece, and Morocco , ; . and came out running! That'a)>ecause they're built tough. 2 steel belts and 2 rayon radial plies team-up for traction, mileage, and durability. But hurry in now ... sale ends September 7, 1974! FRE ~ Oakland CHoltzman 1.c. lJ) ·at Atlanta 1 2 o .333 46 48 Boston [Marlchal 5-1) . · San Francsc 0 J 0 .000 29 51 New Orlens 0 3 0 .000 30 78 Friday's ResUlt New York Jets 20 St. Louis 7 (Onlvgame scheduled) · Saturday's Games Washington at Cleveland Denver at Green Bay San FranCisco at Kansas City Miam tat Los Angeles Proven on the Tough Roads of the· World ~ ~ 1' 2 0 .333 45 77 West , w I t pet. pf pa at Baltimore (Grimsley 14-11) . The Proven Radial ... the background, assistant coach Buddy Moore watches the play closely . Earlier Niday ran 70 yards from scrinunage on the second play of tbe day for a touchdown. Photos by Steve · Wilson. ..• 3 0 0 1.000 76 28 2 i 0 .667 97 29 ( Blyleven 11-15) SAVE 15 ending double play. .., New Englnd 2 1 0 .667 34 40 Texas [Bibby 18-14) at Detroit [Lollch 15·14) .' Chicago California [Ryan 16-13) at New York (Gura 0-0) . 'BLUE DEVIL quarterback Jim Niday (26 ) gets ready to either fake or hand the ball olf to fullback Craig Fisher in Saturday's scrinunage against Belpre on Memorial Field . In then bounced into an inning- ~ Chicago 3 Cleveland 0 New York l California 1 · Kansas City 4 Milwaukee o Texas 6 Detroit 4 . Nw Yrk Gnts2 1 0 .667 49 Minnesota at Baltimore, night St . Louis 3 2 0 .600 86 Oakland at Boston, night . Wash ington 0 3 0 .000 34 Today 1s Probable Pitchers Phitadetphi o 3 o .ooo sa Central Cleveland (BoSman 5-2 and w I t pet. pi Arlin 2-4) at Chicago (Johnson Green Bay 3 0 0 i .000 49 4-2 and Wood 18- 15). Kansas City (Dal Canton 7-61 Detrc'il · 1 2 0 .333 . 28 at Milwaukee (Wright 8· 18). Minn~sota 0 2 0 .000 30 Minnesota The only Cleveland threat came in the eightll inning when Johnson walked Rusty Torres. After Frank Duffy struck out, pinch-hitter Tom McCraw singled up the middle. Joe Lis M 2 1 0 .667 19 48 Kansas City 8 Milwaukee 4, 1st Milwaukee 1 Kansas City 0, Cleveland 2nd, 13 Jnn Boston 3 O.kland o one man, was beaten for the ninth time ag.i).lnst 16 wins . ~ w 1 t per. pt pa Miam i CHICAGO (UPI) ~ Bart walkin·g one and striking out seven Saturday, pennitted just five singles in hurling the Chicago White Sox to a 3-0 whitewash of Gaylord Perry and the Cleveland Indians Saturday in a nationallytelevised game . Johnson, winning for the fifth time against two losses, was given a two-ruil cushion in the first inning when Perry gave up three of the six hils off him. Perry, who also walked only Johnson, i East 61 61 .500 8 Gaylord suffers loss .• Some Slices Removed NFL Pre-·suson By United Press International American Conference 6112 Galllpoll• was hindered by 12 with his team 's durability, penallies for 120 yards, wh ile stating thut It appeared a• Belpre wascaught In the act 10 ' though the Blue got stronger as limes for 10 yards. Both ieams the scrimm age progres sed . fumbled 7 times, Galli a losing 4 Belpre, with 25 lettermen and !14llpre 5. back from last year's squad, Is There were no pass in- reportedly favored to take the terceptions the entire day. Tri' Valley Conference crown Ecker, who got all Devils inw this season. action , was Lmpressed mo!itly M ~ ~ SHAll PORTIOI . w. 1. pet. g.b. 70 5< .565 passes 4 and 20 yards and a 2 yard run . In all, Gallipolis rWihed for 445 net yards while connecting on 6 of 12 aeri~l attempts for 102 yards. Belpre netted just 37 rushing yards against the stiff · Galiia Academy defense, while managing 8.1 yards through the air on 7 completions in II at.. tempts. Mink led the Gallipolis ground attack. churning out 118 yards In 14 carries. Niday accumulated 115 in 19 tries and Grahann went 85 yards in 16 carries. _ The Golden Eagles of coach Ralph Holder ran 84 plays from scrimmage, while the Blue Devils got off 92 snaps. The scrimmage consisted of the Gallipolis offense in the morning, with · the first team going 45 minutes, the second team 30 minutes and 15 minutes of goal line stands. The same went for the Belpre offense in the afternoon. • East Boston •. h struck out two in winning his National league East w. I. pet. g.b. MEMORIAL FIELD - The Gallipolla Blue Devil• opened the 1914 season here Saturday, defeating the Belpre Golden Eagles in a three hour acrhrunage. · ' The Big Blue of C. L. (Johnny) Ecker ocored nine touchd.owns during the 90 minute morning session, while Belpre came back with just three scoreo In afternoon acUon. • Under a · boiling •un with temperatures soaring into the 90s, senior quarlerback Jim Niday raced 70 yards on the secor.d play of the day to open the Gallipolis scoring. Niday scored again from 4 yards out and threw touchdown passes of 7 yards to John Groth, 27 yards to Brent Saunders and 10 yards to Tom Valentine. Other GAHS tallies came on runs of 4 and 3 yards by David Graham, 2 yard burst by Brian Mink, and a 3 yard dash by Saunders. Belpre's scores -came on • Yankees beat Angels, 3-l other run and beat it out for a single . CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek and Otesapeake each scored Hslling 1 Taiwan to a 12-1 two touchdowns here Saturday thrashing of Red Bluff, Calif., during the first pre-season in the Little League World football scrimmage. Series championship game. Coach Jim Sprague's Bob-It was the fourth straight cats drew first blood scoring on year a team from Nationalist a 25 year run by senior fullback Otina has won the title and the Mark Waller. KC's second TD fifth time in the last six years. came on a quarterback wedge Lin also hit two singles to play by junior signal caller lead Kao Hsuing's 12-hit attack Tim Lucas. against two Red Bluff pitchers. ' Both Panther scores came in Olen Otcng.Chung and Kao the second half. Otesapeake 's Sun-Teh also hammered home second team defeated the fWlS for the winners. Bobcat second unit, !.{) and the Lin blasted five homers in third units battled to a 0..0 tie. the three.game World Series. equalling a record set in 1971 by lloyd McClendon of Gary, Ind. In pitching two series wins, he gave up just three hits . and struck out 23. In the title , game, he struck out 14 and VINTON - North Gallia of walked only on~ . the Southern Valley Athletic Red Bluff's only run came on Conference bombed Hun· a lead-<Jff homer in the fifth tington Twp. of Ross County, inning by Greg Shoff. 34-20 in a pre-season scrimMark Keluche, a 250-pound mage Saturday on the Pirates' full-blooded Indian, started field. The Pirates ·got strong and went three innings for the running from 250 pound losers, giving up seven runs fullback Bruce Runyon and before being relieved by Don senior ~!back Jeff -HollenHoward. . baugh. •• drove home wbat proved to be the winning run. Rose doubled, Morgan walked and Rose scored on Peru' single. Geronimo then . drove In his fotrth r~ when he singled to Royals win Texas triumphs DETROIT ( UP[) - Len Randle singled home the tiebreaker . an d Toby Harrah, whose home run tied it in the ninth, bmted home an insurance run in the lOth Saturday to give the Texas Rangers a 6-4 victory over the Detroit Tigers. Rose, who ha~ doubled and walked. In the third inning Johnny collected four hi to in the game, and Joe Morgan, who had Bench doubled and scored on Geronimo's single, increasing Cincinnati's lead to 3-1. A throwing error by Mort· treal scoced baseman Pepe MILWAUKEE (UPI ) - AI Frias allowed Tony Perez to Fitzmorris pitched a three- score the fourth Cincinnati run hitter and faced only 29 batters in the eighth inning. to pace the Kansas City Royals rn the nirl tl1 innin,:e Petez to a 4-(J victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday. The win was the Royals' lOth in II games against the Brewers this season. The only hils off Fitzmorris were fifth inning singles by John Briggs and Bobby Mit· NEW YORK (UP!)- Bobby chell and Tim Johnson's single Murcer socked a two-run in the ninth. Fitzmorris elided the fifth inning threat by double in the ·sixth inning getting Boob Collucclo to hit Saturday, giving the New York Yankees a 3-1 victory over the into a double play. California Angels. Fitzmorris, now 10-3, did not With the score tied J.J, Sandy walk a batter and struck out Alomar doubled with one out. four . Devils 'rush' by Belp;re •• OLIVE STREET . CARRY'~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' �•• By DALE ROTIIGEB, JR. CHESHffiE - J(yger Cceek, the 1973 defending SVAC football champ, closed its twoa-day practict> Frid:ly af· lemooo pri.or to the opening prt-season scrimma ge with 0\esapeal<e. Coach Jim Sprague, ent..ring hi! Utlrd season, reported the Bobcats, who finiShed with a perfect 6-0 recor~ in league play last fall , ar~ working harder this year. " Thus !;or, lhe boys have hod a real good attitude, there is good com· petition, everyone is working hard and I !lave been im· pressed with some of the yoiUlg kids," he stated. The Bobcats won their first SVAC croWn in four ye~rs last season behind a strong running attack provided by seniors Clay Hudson and Lawrence Tabor and the passing of Hudson to senior end John Rumley. Olher graduation losses were David Clay, 265 poiUld tackle; Marc Lawhon, 210 pound tackle ; John Gordon, 170 poiUld defensive back; Ed Swisher, 130 pound tigbt end; Ron Roush , 165 poiUld guard, and Tom Watts, an offensive center. Sprague noted that his major losses wete on otrense where Hudson and TabOr combined to be a rugged· running com- bination . Tabor had 14 touchdowns and 1,178 yards P'IS'ing. Hudson finished with seven !ouch· downs, 409 yards rushing and 437 yards passing. Rumley was the top receiver with 12 catches for 292 yards, a 24.33 average per catch. He also scored lour touchdowns and two extra points. ill 1973, Kyger Creek scored. 228 points while holding op· ponents to 95. The offense had a total of 2,966 yards to op· ponents 1,828. Lettermen returning this fall are Mark Waller, 165 pound fullback who finished second In ·team rushing last fall. Waller amaased 612 yards on the ground while scoring' fo~r TO's. Others are Dave Wise, . 171 po1111d guard, the league's Most Valusble Lineman in '73. Wise was also a sticker on defense compiling the third · hlgh~t points on the de{ensive rating scale; Jeff Icard, 165 pound senior guard; David Stroud, 130 pound defensive halfback; . and juniors, Jeff Blazer, 160 pound all league center; Chris Preston, 160 pound tailback; Jim Ward, 170 pound end and Tim Lucas, 140 BOXING REVIVAL · CHICAGO ( UPI) - Unbeaten middleweight Rocky Difll2io and No. I lightweight contender Angel Mayoral "eadtine a boxing card in Oak Brooll Forum Monday night In anolhtr effort to revive bosing in Chlcal! 0. The bouts, pitUng Difazio against Don Boulter and Mayoral against Norman Goins, will be promoted by a nn firm, Grand Rand Boxing, which predicted a crowd of more than 3,000. Pulp Wood Cutters prefer pound q uarterbac k- placekicker. Locas. Torn Kern . a 150 lb. junior and Steve Baird. a 1:i0 lb. !Wphomore, are in the running fc;r the starting quarterback . Coach Sprague rates his strongest points as the interi or offensive line and defensive secondary , Other backs are Rick Smith, 130 pound wingback; Jeff Hill, 125 pound wingbac k ; Jim Armbruster, 150 pound fullback, and two freshmen, Marc us Geiger, 140 pound speedster, a brother of Claude Geiger , an all state running back last year at East Bank, W. Va ., and Randy Wheeler, 160 pound halfback. Linemen with experience expected to see plenty of action are Bob Don nett., senior ta ckle, a 170 pounder ;. Mike Curnutte, 181 pound J unior ; Steve Harrison, 190 poWld senior tackle ; Bill Metwer, 173 pound junior end, and Tim Moles, 130 pound junior guard. The Bobcats will use the Pro I as their basic offense, some times using a split back~ field . The defense will he a Pro 44 which has four linebackers and fOW' Hopes high for 1974 Pirates Pitts thinks strike is over Eight lettermen return for defending champs a 19&1 Kyger CTeek graduate, who ;., in hi.o initial coachini AJ:l•""" seaS(Jn. Other scrillllJl<lges are set , for Tuesday, Aug . 27 at Nelsonvlll..,York and Friday afternoon on the Bobcat field against Vinton D>unty. Kyger Cceek will open its 197! campaign at home against Wahama , Here i.o the 1974 Bob<at schedule: .. Sepl. &-Wahama Sept. 13 - North Ga!Ua Sept. 20' - At Haonan Traro Sept %1 - Southwestern Ott. 4 -At Eastern Oct. ll - Southern Ott. t8 - At Aleunder Ott. Z4 - Symmes VAlley Nov. I - AI Rock Hill ' HIRAM, Ohio ( UPh - problem. Steve Holden, a No. 1 Cleveland Browns' player draft choice out of representative Frank Pitts SLate a year ago, hss been ssid today he does not believe doing well at wide receiver on the NFL Players' Association the righ.lside and that has been coold get veteran NFL players Pills' domain the past two now in camp to leave because seasons. Pitts' late arrival to eamp "We all know that the big pay checks start coming in a couple plus a leg injury has kept lllm from tlle competition with of weeks." Pills, who fought hsrd for the Holden, a dlsappeinbnent as a demands of the NFLPA before rookie last season. the decision was made for the veterans to report during a cooling.off period , will be in Chicago' next week to discuss negotiations between the NFLPA and NFL owners. He said he does nof know if there would he any offer from the management council to vote on. " The last I heard the association had made a t::S proposal and it was rejected," THE CYCLE SliOP Pitts said. "And 1 think that's 1731 E•stern Ave. , Ga llipolil, Ohio Ule way it stands." Ph. 446-9411 Ri~ht now Pitts has his own · a..--iiiiiiiiiliiiii.--rl RETURNING LETI'ERMEN - Eight returning lettermen form the nucleus for the 48 man squad this year at Kyger Creek. Lettennen are left to right, first row, Tim Lucas, Jeff Blazer, David Strrudand Mark Waller. Secood row, left to right, Dave Wise, Chris Preston, .fun Ward and Jeff Icard. A thought for the day: Fifth American president James Monroe said, uNational honor is national property or the highest value." -u• ·:r-cc Eastern Eagle, now in his fourth year, and Mike Mulford, " Justus~ 178 pound seninr ; Bennie Hash,t70 pound senior ; Bruce Runyon, 250 pound jiUlior fullback; Jeff Hollanbaugh, 140 pouQd senior halfback; Greg George, 1511 pound senior and Fred Logan, 160 pound sophomore. The Pirates are expected to use the passing combination of Mark Theiss, 155 pound sophol"ore quarterback to Don Spencer, 180 pound junior f •• • •• ••• • • t ! ''• offensive end, who transferred to North Gallia from Unioto. Spencer w\s a starter la s! year b •• bins, a general handyman, and George Garnes, a small but gutty-cornerback. In addition to Spencer, Russell Potts, a 5-11, 200 pound has moved in from Dayton. Bench swinging "for the team " ~ -....... Expos. • • .• • ••• OFFENSIVE FORMATION - Kyger Creek's Bobcats, the 1973 defending SV AC champs, are shown above during an offensive drill in preparation of their season opener Sept. 6 against Wahama. LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Rio Gnnde College DAU- GYMNASIUM Aug . 26 7-8: 30 Open Recreation 8:30-10 Camp Crescendo •• •• •• w •• •• •• POOl .. 12: J0-1: 30 bpen Swim ••• 1: 30·4: 30 Camp Crescendo 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 ' 3 3 3 3 3. 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 I l 1 1 l I 1 1 I 1 I I I HI. 6' ~·u" 5.8" 5'!1" 6'2'' 5'5" 5'9" 5<10" 5'9'' 5'8;' 5'7" -6'2" 5'9" 5'5 11 5'9" 5'7" 6' s'-s" 5'10" 5;7, 5'8" 5'8'' 6'2" 5'7'' 5'10" 5'8" 5' 5'7" 5'7" 5'4'' 5'11" 5'1" 5.'5" 5'9" 5'5" 5'3'' Wl. Aug . 27 7 8: 30 Open Recreation B: 30-10 Camp Crescendo . 1: 30·4: 30 Camp Crescendo 7·8:300pen Swim 170 B: 30-10 Camp Crescendo 190 Aug. 28 7-8: 30 Open Recreation 1: J0-4: 30 Camp CreScendo 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo 125 ' 7-8: 30 Open Swim 8: J0-10 Camp Crescendo 165 Aug . 29 7-B:JOOpenRecreation 1: 30.4: 30 Camp Crescendo B: 30-Hl Camp Crescendo 185 7-8:300pen Swim 8: 30-10 CamP cr·escendo 130 Aug . 30 7-B: 30 Open Recreation 1: 30-4:30 Camp Crescendo 8:30-lOCampCrescendo 7-B : JOOpen Swim 16.5 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo 171 Aug . 21 C~OSEO ClOSED !50 NOTICE : Lyne Center gymnasium and pool wilt be closed month of September. A Fa !I schedule will be published the 160 the last week In September for the Fall term . 125 181 185 . U.S. GffiLSSWEEP NO HELP AS!ffiD 125 SAINT-GERVAIS, France COLUMBUS (UPI ) 150 (UP! ) - American girls swept Representatives of Democratic 140 the first two places Saturday in .senatorial candidate John 173 the women's finals of the Glenn said Friday they would 130 Ska tlng Grand Prix here. no! ask any senators, gover160 Canadians finished third and nors or congressmen from out of tlle state to campaign for the 130 fourth. Brabara Smith, 15, of Los .former astronaut. Glenn will 150 Angeles, edged Priscilla HiU, · oppOse Cleveland Mayor Ralph 155 · 12, of Lexington, Mass. for the J . Perk in the November 170 win. ~eneral election . 150 ' 160. 170 100 170 150 130 197 100 155 140 112 104 6' 211 5'6" 5'8" 5'7'' 5'6" 5'2" 5'4" 5'9" 5'1" 5' 1" 5'8" 191 140 170 229 132 121 133 100 100 134 161 ,5'8" •• • '•• 8: 30-10 Catnp Cres.cendo •• •• .., PIRAl'E LE'ITERMEN - North Gallia has·six .retur· ning lettermen this .fall. The Pirates have high hopes of • •• •• . School bills are • • r1ng1ng. •• ' BEND IIRE CENTER NOW OPEN 9 AM TO 8 PM MONDAY-FRIDAY ' ..9- AM TO 5 PM SATURDAY DAYTON AND STRAnON A Complete line of tires for your ent STRATTON · Premium High Performance 4 Ply Polyester Whitewalls • •' ' '• ' ... we may be able to silence them for you. Clothes, tuition and the many other school expenses can add up fast--and you.' II probably have a hard time paying for it all. Unless of course, you talk with us first a.J boutour loans for school. Drop in today, and we'U see if we can si:lence those school bills. J A78x13 D78X13 E78x14 F78x14 G78x14 H78x14 G78x;15 H78x15 .J 78x15 L,7 8x15 2X2 BELTED '22.00 HDPOLY '22.00 '24.00 •26.00 '28.00 '29.00 '30.00 •3.0 .00 '31.00 '32.00 '33.00 ''THE OLD BANK WIIH NEW IDEAS" eSnack Bar and Captain's Lounge career sn.oo MAIN OFFICE SECOND AVL Cluli ~.....:=;,~~~j;"~~~~~ )pec.tatlling tn AMF & up wilh this new Wel tern Butc~ Cauidy. 2 button cuff, Horal emboridery on the yoke and cutrs with contrastin8 stitch ins and buttona, and cotton-permanent press. Bowling Balls. Kode_. BALL FITTING, DRI~~ING& INSTRUCTION AVAI~ABl.E 446-3362 AMF Equipment" Ohio 3l.OCATIONS 10 SERVE YOO! .. ·'111 YEARs OF SERVICE" VINTON BRANat Vlnlan, Ohio· Twenty-six of the nation 's greatest track and field stars "Our defense saved me," he said. "Bill Melton and Buckv Dent and Jorge Orta made some great plays, and in a 2-1 game, those are big." Kaat, winning his 14th game against lllosses, gave up a hit an inning in the first four in- nings and three times the Sox infield bailed him ·out with scored for Chicago on Ron Santo's fourth-inning single and the winning run stemmed from singles by Santo and Jerry Hairston In the sixth plus two errors by second baseman Angel Hermosa on Ed Herr· mann's grounder FAN KILLED BLACKPOOL, England (UP! ) - A young soccer fan was stabbed to death Saturday at a match between Blackpool and Boltono of the English serond division, police said. The IUlidentified youth died in a local hospital after being struck down at half time of the game, which Blackpool 'won 2· which allowed Santo to score an unearned nut . The win broke a five-galile losing streak for the White Sox and handed Cleveland its lOth loss in the last 14 games. SECOND MEDAL VIENNA (UP! ) - David Wilkie of Bri lain set a world record and won his second gold mediii in two days at the European Swimming Cham· pionshipa Saturday . Wilkie, winner of the 2011 meters breB.st stroke event on Friday, tool< the 200 meters Individual medley in the world record lime of. 2:116.32. BREAKS MARK VIENNA (UP!) - u\rlke Richter of East Germany improved her own world record for the 100 meters backstroke, clocking I :03.08 in the 4x100 medley relay Saturday. Her former mark in the event stood at 1:03.30. the·· a little fun this summer. - . ' . The tile ceiling that doesn't look like tile 1. . - '2.9.00 '30.00 '31.00 •32.00 PERSONAL TUVEL ACCIDENT INSURANCE ped~s trian GLASS BELT HUMP, HARSH RIDE OR FLAT SPOTTING AU. PRICES INQ.UDE •Mounting eBalanclng eFederal Excise .Tax • BEND Tl RE CENTER . MASOJt W, VI\, It makes sense to join . , . l'iDW moro thon evor. 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The bottom photo is an Arm· s trong Chandelier Ceiling without bevel s. The top photo is a standard cei ling with bevel s. Notice the block look. The Chandelier design flows s moothly from wall to wail. it's atfelegant . new look that will complement your proudest decor . Choice of s mart decorator designs. .·; tow as 3 2 C: • ., KANAUGA, OHIO Good things happen on a Honda. PHONE 675·1160 .312 61H ST. POINT PLEASANT • I SMITH HONDA SALES por Pile CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. , t Clil\:AUU ( UPI )- Left. hander Jim Kaat wanted to share credit for his 2·1 victory for the Chicago White Sox over the Cleveland Indians Friday night. . double plays. Kaat gave up only three hits in the last five innings, with three of the In· dians' seven hits going to · designated hitter Rico Carty. " I don't know about me gettin g stronger as the game went on/' Kaat saJd. " Our defense was getting stronger. Carty didn 't swing lj]<e that on me before. He 's a .good hitter and now he 's just making contact with the ball." Kaat guessed he had thrown less than 100 pitches and said, " I tried to get everybody out on two, three or four pitches, because the less !hey see me, the better off I am. " Cleveland scored in the. ninth when Frank Duffy beat out a bunt, advanced on an infield out and c~e home on Carty's third single . But. it was too late to win . Ken Henderson doubled and . - 2+2 lltiRD AVE. " My , home runs and runs batted in don 't impress me," said the veU!ran catcher who broke open the game with a three run homer-his 26th-in the fifth inning. 11 l'Ve been driving in a lot of runs laU!Iy . bulthe most important thing is that we are after the Dodgers. They're a fine ball clUb and we have trouble with them." The Dodgers are first in the West .with the Reds close on their heels. Bench said he was looking forward to the upcoming games against Los Angeles. "There are six vital games the Dodgers and we'll against bettering their 4-5 record of 1973. LetU!rmen are left to right, have to win at leas\ four out of Ron Justus, Bennie Hash, Bruce Runyon, Jeff Hollenbaugh the six or maybe even five to .,, and Greg George, Absent Fr.ed Lugiln. clinch the Western crown," he said . Bench also singled in a run in will be honored with Hall of the first inning after Joe HONORED SPEAKERS Fame Gold Rings, according to. Morgan had doubled to give CHARLESTON, Vf. Va . the state department ol Cincinnati an early 1.() lead. {UPI) - Four-time gold commerce. After the Reds went ahead 4medalist Jesse · Owens and television sportscaster Bill Toomey will be co-speakers at the initial induction ceremony at the U.S. Track and Field Hall of Fame here Aug . 30. 3 on Bench's homer in the fifth, they added three more to take a 7·3lead 'and went in front I~ in the sixth, Rookie catcher Barry Foote hit a three run homer for Montreal in tl!e sixth inning. Willie Davl• had a solo homer m tile third for the Expos. . . Reds rehever Clay Carroll p1t~hed .3.:1-3 Innings of • tron g relief, gtvmgup only one run as he increased his record to 1~. Tom Walker, the first of four Montreal pttchers, was tagged wtth hts fourth loss m stx dectstons. '26.00 '27.00 '28.00 ·STRAnON AUTO BANK· WELCOMES TRANSFERS - North Galiia head football coach John Blake has two new transfer •tudcnts joining in his Pirate squad this fall . They are Ru5sell Potts, left, a move-in from Dayton, and Don Spencer, an offensive end from Unioto of Ross County. Friday night baseball ~ e24 New A.\1F Lanes ......43-9306 the first was Saturday against Hun tlngton or Ross C..IUl ty and the other Is set for Saturday, Aug . 31, against Southeastern of Ross D>un ty . Others vying for positions reserves. Here is the Pirate schedule: are juniors, Gene Weich, 152 1 - GaiUpolis "B" Sept. pound lineman; Ri chard Sepl 13 - AI Kyger Creek Eggleton, 150 pound lineman; Sepl 20 - At SouthwesU!m former assistant coach at Tom Brumfield, 155 pounder; Sept. 27 - Symmes Valley Southern, feels the league will J(en Davis, 140 pounder; Jeff Oct. 4 - At Soutllem he very well balanced. He Burger, 155 pounder ; Bill Ocl 11 - Piketon added , "Of course, Kyger Garnes, 180 pounder ; Mike Od. ·18 - Hanltan Trace Cceek and Southern are always Roberts, 1118po1Ulder, and Tom Oct. 25- At Hannan, W. Va. strong ." Cains, 185 pounder. Nov. l - EJ;lstern North Gallia las! year waited Sophomore prospects are !ill the final game of the season Theiss, Bill Baker, 165 pounto finish in a two-way tie with, der; Martin Hash, 140 pounEastern for the league's third der; Ronnie Plants, , 150 spot behind Kyger Creek and pounder; Rick Johnson, 156 Southern. Eastern won 19·12 pounder; Homer McMillin, 120 tying the Pirates for third pounder; Carl Moore, 180 ... ..... ~'~'ATURING At WateJ:Ioo, Ohio season scrimmages .$Chedulcd, pounder ; Brett Tackett, 140 pounder. · Freshmen players are Jim Dobi>ins, Rex Justice, Calvin Minnis, Mike Casey, Tim Davis, Dennis Dodrill, Terry Russell, Jim Kemp, John Swisher, Jim Thevener, Barry Sanders, Scott Robinson, Jim Norman and David Shaw. North Gallia also has a seven @,!!IDe reserve schedule. . The first regular season game wiU be played Saturday, Sept. 7 against the Gallipolis MONTREAL (UP I) Cincinnati superstar Johnny Bench isn't impressed with his . own performance, devoting his concern to the race for first place in the National Leagne's Western Division . Bench had another outstand· ing game Friday night as he drove in four runs in the' Reds' 10..7 victory over the Montreal "For That Personal & Professional Touch:' ''All!V~w senior, and Runyon will· serve as co-captains or the team. Blake feels his running and passing attack will be lhe team's strong point, but a lack of experience could hurt the U!arn . Theiss isreported to be a strong passer. His other target will he freshman Mike Casey, 125 pound split end. Coach Blake, a graduate of Marshall University and ~ Yr. 4 4 4 SPECIAl RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDE1HS. three juniors, ~· and PRO-SHOP , · ~OFESSIONAL ~nlors, three ~SOphomores and two freshmen . Greg George, a D>ach Blake wlll be assisted by Ron Twyman, a former Plrote and graduate of Rio Grande College, and Ron Janey, a graduate or Galiia Academy High School and Morehead State C..liege. North Gallla has two pre· ,." ... SKYLINE LANES ~olumtria four place. • 7-8: 300per1-Swim c " Potts i; expected to be a starter in the offensive line, Blake's s\artid~ lineup will feature a mixture of talent with •• 1974 KC roster Player- l'os. Bob Donnet, T Steve Harrison, T Jeff Hill , WB . Jefflcard , G Joe Stidham, T Dave Stroud, I;IB Mark Wa ll e r , HB Dave Wise, G Jim Armbruster, liB . Jeff Blazer , C Rick Buck, E Mike Curnutte, T Bob Fulton, T Calvin Geiger, HB TomK ern ,QB Tim Lucas, QB Bill Metzner, E Tim Moles , G Chris Preston , HB Rick Sn;Jith, WB Tom Stump, E Oliver Taylor, G Jim Wa rd, E Steve Baird , QB Ralph Baylor, HB Steve Darst, C Paul Fife, WB Jim Fitch , T f!ershell Halfhill, G Jim Hackman , HB Dan Jones, C Brian Lucas, WB Ted Misner, G Ca rl Myers, T Scott Waller, E Ron Barr, WB Sam Corfias, T Jay Drummond , T Marcus Geiger, HB Mike Hendrickson , G Darrell J ones ,.T Rusty Lucas, C Whitey Lucas, E Greg Mulford , QB Tim Nibert, E Scott Richard, WB Roger Spaulding, E Randy Wheeler , HB " for the Ros• C..unty squad. The posslng Btlack wil l somewhat olf""'t the loss of two !JlrQng runners, Sterlin)l J.ogan and Ralph Smith. to Logan, according statistics . was tl!e tnlrd lop scorer nnd rllSher in the league but he still was named the league 's " Most Valuable Back". Smltl!, playing football only his senior year, rushed over 800 yards on tl!e quarterback keep. Both are attempting to make the varsity at Salem College this fall . Fred Logan, a speedster and Hollanbaugh are expected to handle most of the running game while Runyon will use his weight against opponents when the lough yardage is needed. Other graduation losses were Kimberly Hall, a rough defensive slar; Keith Wed· dington, an end ; Dave !lob· ,,.. defensive linemen. Coach Sprague rates tl!e leag.ue race " even" with Southern, Eastern and North Gallia as the teams the Bolr cats must beat to repeat. He feels both Southwestern and Hannan Trace will be im· proved. Assistant coaches this fall are Deryl Well, former By DALE ROTHGEB, JR. VINTON - With one of the largest squads ever { to ~. D>ach John Blake hegins his fourth year as head football coach at 'North Gallia High School with high hopes or bettering last year's J.3 mark in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference and 4-S overall P,erformance. The 197~ Pirates will rely on six r~turning lettermen to help carry them through a suc· cessful campaign. Returning are Ronald ···~_ The MR·50, QA·50 .K2, 1·50A K5 and ATC 70 K1 are ior oii·>Oad use only. Honda " K" numbers lndlcatemodel changes. CJ i 974 Amer ic~n Honda Motor Co .. Inc · �•• By DALE ROTIIGEB, JR. CHESHffiE - J(yger Cceek, the 1973 defending SVAC football champ, closed its twoa-day practict> Frid:ly af· lemooo pri.or to the opening prt-season scrimma ge with 0\esapeal<e. Coach Jim Sprague, ent..ring hi! Utlrd season, reported the Bobcats, who finiShed with a perfect 6-0 recor~ in league play last fall , ar~ working harder this year. " Thus !;or, lhe boys have hod a real good attitude, there is good com· petition, everyone is working hard and I !lave been im· pressed with some of the yoiUlg kids," he stated. The Bobcats won their first SVAC croWn in four ye~rs last season behind a strong running attack provided by seniors Clay Hudson and Lawrence Tabor and the passing of Hudson to senior end John Rumley. Olher graduation losses were David Clay, 265 poiUld tackle; Marc Lawhon, 210 pound tackle ; John Gordon, 170 poiUld defensive back; Ed Swisher, 130 pound tigbt end; Ron Roush , 165 poiUld guard, and Tom Watts, an offensive center. Sprague noted that his major losses wete on otrense where Hudson and TabOr combined to be a rugged· running com- bination . Tabor had 14 touchdowns and 1,178 yards P'IS'ing. Hudson finished with seven !ouch· downs, 409 yards rushing and 437 yards passing. Rumley was the top receiver with 12 catches for 292 yards, a 24.33 average per catch. He also scored lour touchdowns and two extra points. ill 1973, Kyger Creek scored. 228 points while holding op· ponents to 95. The offense had a total of 2,966 yards to op· ponents 1,828. Lettermen returning this fall are Mark Waller, 165 pound fullback who finished second In ·team rushing last fall. Waller amaased 612 yards on the ground while scoring' fo~r TO's. Others are Dave Wise, . 171 po1111d guard, the league's Most Valusble Lineman in '73. Wise was also a sticker on defense compiling the third · hlgh~t points on the de{ensive rating scale; Jeff Icard, 165 pound senior guard; David Stroud, 130 pound defensive halfback; . and juniors, Jeff Blazer, 160 pound all league center; Chris Preston, 160 pound tailback; Jim Ward, 170 pound end and Tim Lucas, 140 BOXING REVIVAL · CHICAGO ( UPI) - Unbeaten middleweight Rocky Difll2io and No. I lightweight contender Angel Mayoral "eadtine a boxing card in Oak Brooll Forum Monday night In anolhtr effort to revive bosing in Chlcal! 0. The bouts, pitUng Difazio against Don Boulter and Mayoral against Norman Goins, will be promoted by a nn firm, Grand Rand Boxing, which predicted a crowd of more than 3,000. Pulp Wood Cutters prefer pound q uarterbac k- placekicker. Locas. Torn Kern . a 150 lb. junior and Steve Baird. a 1:i0 lb. !Wphomore, are in the running fc;r the starting quarterback . Coach Sprague rates his strongest points as the interi or offensive line and defensive secondary , Other backs are Rick Smith, 130 pound wingback; Jeff Hill, 125 pound wingbac k ; Jim Armbruster, 150 pound fullback, and two freshmen, Marc us Geiger, 140 pound speedster, a brother of Claude Geiger , an all state running back last year at East Bank, W. Va ., and Randy Wheeler, 160 pound halfback. Linemen with experience expected to see plenty of action are Bob Don nett., senior ta ckle, a 170 pounder ;. Mike Curnutte, 181 pound J unior ; Steve Harrison, 190 poWld senior tackle ; Bill Metwer, 173 pound junior end, and Tim Moles, 130 pound junior guard. The Bobcats will use the Pro I as their basic offense, some times using a split back~ field . The defense will he a Pro 44 which has four linebackers and fOW' Hopes high for 1974 Pirates Pitts thinks strike is over Eight lettermen return for defending champs a 19&1 Kyger CTeek graduate, who ;., in hi.o initial coachini AJ:l•""" seaS(Jn. Other scrillllJl<lges are set , for Tuesday, Aug . 27 at Nelsonvlll..,York and Friday afternoon on the Bobcat field against Vinton D>unty. Kyger Cceek will open its 197! campaign at home against Wahama , Here i.o the 1974 Bob<at schedule: .. Sepl. &-Wahama Sept. 13 - North Ga!Ua Sept. 20' - At Haonan Traro Sept %1 - Southwestern Ott. 4 -At Eastern Oct. ll - Southern Ott. t8 - At Aleunder Ott. Z4 - Symmes VAlley Nov. I - AI Rock Hill ' HIRAM, Ohio ( UPh - problem. Steve Holden, a No. 1 Cleveland Browns' player draft choice out of representative Frank Pitts SLate a year ago, hss been ssid today he does not believe doing well at wide receiver on the NFL Players' Association the righ.lside and that has been coold get veteran NFL players Pills' domain the past two now in camp to leave because seasons. Pitts' late arrival to eamp "We all know that the big pay checks start coming in a couple plus a leg injury has kept lllm from tlle competition with of weeks." Pills, who fought hsrd for the Holden, a dlsappeinbnent as a demands of the NFLPA before rookie last season. the decision was made for the veterans to report during a cooling.off period , will be in Chicago' next week to discuss negotiations between the NFLPA and NFL owners. He said he does nof know if there would he any offer from the management council to vote on. " The last I heard the association had made a t::S proposal and it was rejected," THE CYCLE SliOP Pitts said. "And 1 think that's 1731 E•stern Ave. , Ga llipolil, Ohio Ule way it stands." Ph. 446-9411 Ri~ht now Pitts has his own · a..--iiiiiiiiiliiiii.--rl RETURNING LETI'ERMEN - Eight returning lettermen form the nucleus for the 48 man squad this year at Kyger Creek. Lettennen are left to right, first row, Tim Lucas, Jeff Blazer, David Strrudand Mark Waller. Secood row, left to right, Dave Wise, Chris Preston, .fun Ward and Jeff Icard. A thought for the day: Fifth American president James Monroe said, uNational honor is national property or the highest value." -u• ·:r-cc Eastern Eagle, now in his fourth year, and Mike Mulford, " Justus~ 178 pound seninr ; Bennie Hash,t70 pound senior ; Bruce Runyon, 250 pound jiUlior fullback; Jeff Hollanbaugh, 140 pouQd senior halfback; Greg George, 1511 pound senior and Fred Logan, 160 pound sophomore. The Pirates are expected to use the passing combination of Mark Theiss, 155 pound sophol"ore quarterback to Don Spencer, 180 pound junior f •• • •• ••• • • t ! ''• offensive end, who transferred to North Gallia from Unioto. Spencer w\s a starter la s! year b •• bins, a general handyman, and George Garnes, a small but gutty-cornerback. In addition to Spencer, Russell Potts, a 5-11, 200 pound has moved in from Dayton. Bench swinging "for the team " ~ -....... Expos. • • .• • ••• OFFENSIVE FORMATION - Kyger Creek's Bobcats, the 1973 defending SV AC champs, are shown above during an offensive drill in preparation of their season opener Sept. 6 against Wahama. LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Rio Gnnde College DAU- GYMNASIUM Aug . 26 7-8: 30 Open Recreation 8:30-10 Camp Crescendo •• •• •• w •• •• •• POOl .. 12: J0-1: 30 bpen Swim ••• 1: 30·4: 30 Camp Crescendo 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 ' 3 3 3 3 3. 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 I l 1 1 l I 1 1 I 1 I I I HI. 6' ~·u" 5.8" 5'!1" 6'2'' 5'5" 5'9" 5<10" 5'9'' 5'8;' 5'7" -6'2" 5'9" 5'5 11 5'9" 5'7" 6' s'-s" 5'10" 5;7, 5'8" 5'8'' 6'2" 5'7'' 5'10" 5'8" 5' 5'7" 5'7" 5'4'' 5'11" 5'1" 5.'5" 5'9" 5'5" 5'3'' Wl. Aug . 27 7 8: 30 Open Recreation B: 30-10 Camp Crescendo . 1: 30·4: 30 Camp Crescendo 7·8:300pen Swim 170 B: 30-10 Camp Crescendo 190 Aug. 28 7-8: 30 Open Recreation 1: J0-4: 30 Camp CreScendo 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo 125 ' 7-8: 30 Open Swim 8: J0-10 Camp Crescendo 165 Aug . 29 7-B:JOOpenRecreation 1: 30.4: 30 Camp Crescendo B: 30-Hl Camp Crescendo 185 7-8:300pen Swim 8: 30-10 CamP cr·escendo 130 Aug . 30 7-B: 30 Open Recreation 1: 30-4:30 Camp Crescendo 8:30-lOCampCrescendo 7-B : JOOpen Swim 16.5 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo 171 Aug . 21 C~OSEO ClOSED !50 NOTICE : Lyne Center gymnasium and pool wilt be closed month of September. A Fa !I schedule will be published the 160 the last week In September for the Fall term . 125 181 185 . U.S. GffiLSSWEEP NO HELP AS!ffiD 125 SAINT-GERVAIS, France COLUMBUS (UPI ) 150 (UP! ) - American girls swept Representatives of Democratic 140 the first two places Saturday in .senatorial candidate John 173 the women's finals of the Glenn said Friday they would 130 Ska tlng Grand Prix here. no! ask any senators, gover160 Canadians finished third and nors or congressmen from out of tlle state to campaign for the 130 fourth. Brabara Smith, 15, of Los .former astronaut. Glenn will 150 Angeles, edged Priscilla HiU, · oppOse Cleveland Mayor Ralph 155 · 12, of Lexington, Mass. for the J . Perk in the November 170 win. ~eneral election . 150 ' 160. 170 100 170 150 130 197 100 155 140 112 104 6' 211 5'6" 5'8" 5'7'' 5'6" 5'2" 5'4" 5'9" 5'1" 5' 1" 5'8" 191 140 170 229 132 121 133 100 100 134 161 ,5'8" •• • '•• 8: 30-10 Catnp Cres.cendo •• •• .., PIRAl'E LE'ITERMEN - North Gallia has·six .retur· ning lettermen this .fall. The Pirates have high hopes of • •• •• . School bills are • • r1ng1ng. •• ' BEND IIRE CENTER NOW OPEN 9 AM TO 8 PM MONDAY-FRIDAY ' ..9- AM TO 5 PM SATURDAY DAYTON AND STRAnON A Complete line of tires for your ent STRATTON · Premium High Performance 4 Ply Polyester Whitewalls • •' ' '• ' ... we may be able to silence them for you. Clothes, tuition and the many other school expenses can add up fast--and you.' II probably have a hard time paying for it all. Unless of course, you talk with us first a.J boutour loans for school. Drop in today, and we'U see if we can si:lence those school bills. J A78x13 D78X13 E78x14 F78x14 G78x14 H78x14 G78x;15 H78x15 .J 78x15 L,7 8x15 2X2 BELTED '22.00 HDPOLY '22.00 '24.00 •26.00 '28.00 '29.00 '30.00 •3.0 .00 '31.00 '32.00 '33.00 ''THE OLD BANK WIIH NEW IDEAS" eSnack Bar and Captain's Lounge career sn.oo MAIN OFFICE SECOND AVL Cluli ~.....:=;,~~~j;"~~~~~ )pec.tatlling tn AMF & up wilh this new Wel tern Butc~ Cauidy. 2 button cuff, Horal emboridery on the yoke and cutrs with contrastin8 stitch ins and buttona, and cotton-permanent press. Bowling Balls. Kode_. BALL FITTING, DRI~~ING& INSTRUCTION AVAI~ABl.E 446-3362 AMF Equipment" Ohio 3l.OCATIONS 10 SERVE YOO! .. ·'111 YEARs OF SERVICE" VINTON BRANat Vlnlan, Ohio· Twenty-six of the nation 's greatest track and field stars "Our defense saved me," he said. "Bill Melton and Buckv Dent and Jorge Orta made some great plays, and in a 2-1 game, those are big." Kaat, winning his 14th game against lllosses, gave up a hit an inning in the first four in- nings and three times the Sox infield bailed him ·out with scored for Chicago on Ron Santo's fourth-inning single and the winning run stemmed from singles by Santo and Jerry Hairston In the sixth plus two errors by second baseman Angel Hermosa on Ed Herr· mann's grounder FAN KILLED BLACKPOOL, England (UP! ) - A young soccer fan was stabbed to death Saturday at a match between Blackpool and Boltono of the English serond division, police said. The IUlidentified youth died in a local hospital after being struck down at half time of the game, which Blackpool 'won 2· which allowed Santo to score an unearned nut . The win broke a five-galile losing streak for the White Sox and handed Cleveland its lOth loss in the last 14 games. SECOND MEDAL VIENNA (UP! ) - David Wilkie of Bri lain set a world record and won his second gold mediii in two days at the European Swimming Cham· pionshipa Saturday . Wilkie, winner of the 2011 meters breB.st stroke event on Friday, tool< the 200 meters Individual medley in the world record lime of. 2:116.32. BREAKS MARK VIENNA (UP!) - u\rlke Richter of East Germany improved her own world record for the 100 meters backstroke, clocking I :03.08 in the 4x100 medley relay Saturday. Her former mark in the event stood at 1:03.30. the·· a little fun this summer. - . ' . The tile ceiling that doesn't look like tile 1. . - '2.9.00 '30.00 '31.00 •32.00 PERSONAL TUVEL ACCIDENT INSURANCE ped~s trian GLASS BELT HUMP, HARSH RIDE OR FLAT SPOTTING AU. PRICES INQ.UDE •Mounting eBalanclng eFederal Excise .Tax • BEND Tl RE CENTER . MASOJt W, VI\, It makes sense to join . , . l'iDW moro thon evor. 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The bottom photo is an Arm· s trong Chandelier Ceiling without bevel s. The top photo is a standard cei ling with bevel s. Notice the block look. The Chandelier design flows s moothly from wall to wail. it's atfelegant . new look that will complement your proudest decor . Choice of s mart decorator designs. .·; tow as 3 2 C: • ., KANAUGA, OHIO Good things happen on a Honda. PHONE 675·1160 .312 61H ST. POINT PLEASANT • I SMITH HONDA SALES por Pile CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. , t Clil\:AUU ( UPI )- Left. hander Jim Kaat wanted to share credit for his 2·1 victory for the Chicago White Sox over the Cleveland Indians Friday night. . double plays. Kaat gave up only three hits in the last five innings, with three of the In· dians' seven hits going to · designated hitter Rico Carty. " I don't know about me gettin g stronger as the game went on/' Kaat saJd. " Our defense was getting stronger. Carty didn 't swing lj]<e that on me before. He 's a .good hitter and now he 's just making contact with the ball." Kaat guessed he had thrown less than 100 pitches and said, " I tried to get everybody out on two, three or four pitches, because the less !hey see me, the better off I am. " Cleveland scored in the. ninth when Frank Duffy beat out a bunt, advanced on an infield out and c~e home on Carty's third single . But. it was too late to win . Ken Henderson doubled and . - 2+2 lltiRD AVE. " My , home runs and runs batted in don 't impress me," said the veU!ran catcher who broke open the game with a three run homer-his 26th-in the fifth inning. 11 l'Ve been driving in a lot of runs laU!Iy . bulthe most important thing is that we are after the Dodgers. They're a fine ball clUb and we have trouble with them." The Dodgers are first in the West .with the Reds close on their heels. Bench said he was looking forward to the upcoming games against Los Angeles. "There are six vital games the Dodgers and we'll against bettering their 4-5 record of 1973. LetU!rmen are left to right, have to win at leas\ four out of Ron Justus, Bennie Hash, Bruce Runyon, Jeff Hollenbaugh the six or maybe even five to .,, and Greg George, Absent Fr.ed Lugiln. clinch the Western crown," he said . Bench also singled in a run in will be honored with Hall of the first inning after Joe HONORED SPEAKERS Fame Gold Rings, according to. Morgan had doubled to give CHARLESTON, Vf. Va . the state department ol Cincinnati an early 1.() lead. {UPI) - Four-time gold commerce. After the Reds went ahead 4medalist Jesse · Owens and television sportscaster Bill Toomey will be co-speakers at the initial induction ceremony at the U.S. Track and Field Hall of Fame here Aug . 30. 3 on Bench's homer in the fifth, they added three more to take a 7·3lead 'and went in front I~ in the sixth, Rookie catcher Barry Foote hit a three run homer for Montreal in tl!e sixth inning. Willie Davl• had a solo homer m tile third for the Expos. . . Reds rehever Clay Carroll p1t~hed .3.:1-3 Innings of • tron g relief, gtvmgup only one run as he increased his record to 1~. Tom Walker, the first of four Montreal pttchers, was tagged wtth hts fourth loss m stx dectstons. '26.00 '27.00 '28.00 ·STRAnON AUTO BANK· WELCOMES TRANSFERS - North Galiia head football coach John Blake has two new transfer •tudcnts joining in his Pirate squad this fall . They are Ru5sell Potts, left, a move-in from Dayton, and Don Spencer, an offensive end from Unioto of Ross County. Friday night baseball ~ e24 New A.\1F Lanes ......43-9306 the first was Saturday against Hun tlngton or Ross C..IUl ty and the other Is set for Saturday, Aug . 31, against Southeastern of Ross D>un ty . Others vying for positions reserves. Here is the Pirate schedule: are juniors, Gene Weich, 152 1 - GaiUpolis "B" Sept. pound lineman; Ri chard Sepl 13 - AI Kyger Creek Eggleton, 150 pound lineman; Sepl 20 - At SouthwesU!m former assistant coach at Tom Brumfield, 155 pounder; Sept. 27 - Symmes Valley Southern, feels the league will J(en Davis, 140 pounder; Jeff Oct. 4 - At Soutllem he very well balanced. He Burger, 155 pounder ; Bill Ocl 11 - Piketon added , "Of course, Kyger Garnes, 180 pounder ; Mike Od. ·18 - Hanltan Trace Cceek and Southern are always Roberts, 1118po1Ulder, and Tom Oct. 25- At Hannan, W. Va. strong ." Cains, 185 pounder. Nov. l - EJ;lstern North Gallia las! year waited Sophomore prospects are !ill the final game of the season Theiss, Bill Baker, 165 pounto finish in a two-way tie with, der; Martin Hash, 140 pounEastern for the league's third der; Ronnie Plants, , 150 spot behind Kyger Creek and pounder; Rick Johnson, 156 Southern. Eastern won 19·12 pounder; Homer McMillin, 120 tying the Pirates for third pounder; Carl Moore, 180 ... ..... ~'~'ATURING At WateJ:Ioo, Ohio season scrimmages .$Chedulcd, pounder ; Brett Tackett, 140 pounder. · Freshmen players are Jim Dobi>ins, Rex Justice, Calvin Minnis, Mike Casey, Tim Davis, Dennis Dodrill, Terry Russell, Jim Kemp, John Swisher, Jim Thevener, Barry Sanders, Scott Robinson, Jim Norman and David Shaw. North Gallia also has a seven @,!!IDe reserve schedule. . The first regular season game wiU be played Saturday, Sept. 7 against the Gallipolis MONTREAL (UP I) Cincinnati superstar Johnny Bench isn't impressed with his . own performance, devoting his concern to the race for first place in the National Leagne's Western Division . Bench had another outstand· ing game Friday night as he drove in four runs in the' Reds' 10..7 victory over the Montreal "For That Personal & Professional Touch:' ''All!V~w senior, and Runyon will· serve as co-captains or the team. Blake feels his running and passing attack will be lhe team's strong point, but a lack of experience could hurt the U!arn . Theiss isreported to be a strong passer. His other target will he freshman Mike Casey, 125 pound split end. Coach Blake, a graduate of Marshall University and ~ Yr. 4 4 4 SPECIAl RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDE1HS. three juniors, ~· and PRO-SHOP , · ~OFESSIONAL ~nlors, three ~SOphomores and two freshmen . Greg George, a D>ach Blake wlll be assisted by Ron Twyman, a former Plrote and graduate of Rio Grande College, and Ron Janey, a graduate or Galiia Academy High School and Morehead State C..liege. North Gallla has two pre· ,." ... SKYLINE LANES ~olumtria four place. • 7-8: 300per1-Swim c " Potts i; expected to be a starter in the offensive line, Blake's s\artid~ lineup will feature a mixture of talent with •• 1974 KC roster Player- l'os. Bob Donnet, T Steve Harrison, T Jeff Hill , WB . Jefflcard , G Joe Stidham, T Dave Stroud, I;IB Mark Wa ll e r , HB Dave Wise, G Jim Armbruster, liB . Jeff Blazer , C Rick Buck, E Mike Curnutte, T Bob Fulton, T Calvin Geiger, HB TomK ern ,QB Tim Lucas, QB Bill Metzner, E Tim Moles , G Chris Preston , HB Rick Sn;Jith, WB Tom Stump, E Oliver Taylor, G Jim Wa rd, E Steve Baird , QB Ralph Baylor, HB Steve Darst, C Paul Fife, WB Jim Fitch , T f!ershell Halfhill, G Jim Hackman , HB Dan Jones, C Brian Lucas, WB Ted Misner, G Ca rl Myers, T Scott Waller, E Ron Barr, WB Sam Corfias, T Jay Drummond , T Marcus Geiger, HB Mike Hendrickson , G Darrell J ones ,.T Rusty Lucas, C Whitey Lucas, E Greg Mulford , QB Tim Nibert, E Scott Richard, WB Roger Spaulding, E Randy Wheeler , HB " for the Ros• C..unty squad. The posslng Btlack wil l somewhat olf""'t the loss of two !JlrQng runners, Sterlin)l J.ogan and Ralph Smith. to Logan, according statistics . was tl!e tnlrd lop scorer nnd rllSher in the league but he still was named the league 's " Most Valuable Back". Smltl!, playing football only his senior year, rushed over 800 yards on tl!e quarterback keep. Both are attempting to make the varsity at Salem College this fall . Fred Logan, a speedster and Hollanbaugh are expected to handle most of the running game while Runyon will use his weight against opponents when the lough yardage is needed. Other graduation losses were Kimberly Hall, a rough defensive slar; Keith Wed· dington, an end ; Dave !lob· ,,.. defensive linemen. Coach Sprague rates tl!e leag.ue race " even" with Southern, Eastern and North Gallia as the teams the Bolr cats must beat to repeat. He feels both Southwestern and Hannan Trace will be im· proved. Assistant coaches this fall are Deryl Well, former By DALE ROTHGEB, JR. VINTON - With one of the largest squads ever { to ~. D>ach John Blake hegins his fourth year as head football coach at 'North Gallia High School with high hopes or bettering last year's J.3 mark in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference and 4-S overall P,erformance. The 197~ Pirates will rely on six r~turning lettermen to help carry them through a suc· cessful campaign. Returning are Ronald ···~_ The MR·50, QA·50 .K2, 1·50A K5 and ATC 70 K1 are ior oii·>Oad use only. Honda " K" numbers lndlcatemodel changes. CJ i 974 Amer ic~n Honda Motor Co .. Inc · �• 19 - The SUnday Tln1es . Sentinel, Sunday, AUK. 25,19?4 II - Thr Sunday Tifnel. Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 2:5,1974 Contmand secured County agent's conter BOS'ION (UPI )- Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger a•d tl1e Joint <ll.iefs cl Sta<i i<ept careful control of the chain cl command ..,._ing the last daya of Richard Nil:oo'$ presidency, the Boston Globe sal~ today. The Globe said it was told by 1 Pentagon official that Scbleslnger "sat on the chain of command" himself to ''prevent a military intrusion into • the constitullonal process," , " We wanled to be sure no idiot conunander somewhere might be misled,'' the Globe quoted the unidentified source 88 saying. In the story out of Washing. ton, UJe Globe said u 011 e source made it clear the J oint Chiefs had no knowledge whether any action might have been com· •-nlated by Mr. Nixon." But ...... """l" " senior Pentagon olfici3ls were 'prepared for all cwnt.ingencies, u' it quoted the By Jolla C. Rl<t Ext. Aceat, Agrkulture POMEROY - An ouUook meeting for beef fanners and olhoft int.en!slod In the beef tndll!ltry ol southern Ohio will be held at Jacbon, Ohio, on Monday, September 16, 1974, begiming with a Ileal!: barbecue at 6:30 p.m j The meeting will take place at the"""' Ja~ Branch ol the Obl.o Agl'ieultural Research and Development Center. The .-reb slali«l is located one mile south o! Jackson along Ohio Route 83. Dr. Wally Barr, Exten..ion Economist, at Ohio State Uni~enlty, will :speak on the topic, "Where's The Callie tndustry Headed?" Dr. Barr will focWl on the feeder calf market prospects far Ibis fall and the outlook for fed beef prices. In addillon, he will pr<Wide insight on what is likely to happen in the beef ~ over the nert several years. . Eeef f.armml and their wives will find the meeting informallve, ... will people In beef marketing, agricultural credit and the feed and fl!flll supply businesses. Thooe planning to .attend are asked to make reservaUons with the Area Extension Center, P. 0 . Box 32, Jackson, Ohio 4S640, by Monday , September 9. Payment of $3.50 per person should accompany the reservations. -- ------------------·------ ... !..etten of oplaloo are welcomed. They oh011ld be leu llwl 3ltl words long (or be subject to redocUon by !» editor! l!lld mUJt be olgned wtlh tbe olgnee'o add,...., Name1 may be wlthbeld upon publication. How~er. on reqanl, names wlll be dilclosed. Letten11hould be ID Jood lute, addrenlnl looues, not peminaliUes. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I AugWlt 22, 1974 I read ~. Hoben Jones' open Jetter to the citizens of Gallipolis. (Daily TriOOrle, Wednesday, August 21, 1974). I suppose that in itself could qualify as a misdemeaMr since I am technically no longer a Gallipolitan, but! had nothing else to do! I admit that my ipitial reacllon was hostile both to Ms. Jones in gen!'l'al and to her views of my hometown specifically. How~er. after some reflecllon, I realize that Ms. Jones was motivated by one ,of the oldest and strongest instincts in our American heritage ... the uncontrollable urge to "help" those leu fortunate than we ... even if it kills them. With that in mind, I have etched Ms. Jones' letter into my memory, and I suggest that every citizen of Gallipolis follow my example. Ia It Jl()t obvious to all that Ms. Jones - an enlightened, <00111opolltan thinker from that teeming metropolis of Hun. tlngton, West Virginia - has lighted a candle, not to mock our darlmeaa bUt to guide our foo!Bteps. like so many before her, Ms. Jones )las only our best interest.. at heart. She really loves Gallipolis and wants to help us. I, too, love Gallipolis, but a cantanll:eroua streak in my ..J>"l'SOn&lity forces me to play the Devll's Advocate here. (Please understand, I want to help Ms. Jones so ahe can better help us all. ) Ms. Jooes, you aak two questions: I. Does Gallipolis have a drug problem? 2. Are the dvlc leaden in Gallipolis a gang of ''pretentio.us, hypocritical guttersnipes doing daily battle with progress .. ."? And then like a dutl!ul oracle, you give os some very equivocal answers. Come, come now, Ms. Jones. You really should tell ua everything you know, You suggest that Gallipolis does indeed have a drug problem because ''the young people in the area have nothing else to do." I don't know what exotic activities occupy your time down there in .HtDltlngton, but I've alwaya fotDld Gallipolis a rather lively town With something to accommodate any garden-variety whimsy. If, however, there Is a correlation be\ ween drug abuse and ·a lack of oulletlHor energle~, how do you account for the fact that New York City ha.s the highest percentage of drug use in the country aa well as the most diversified selecUons of concerts, ballets, operas, movies, plays, m!lSeums, Ubraries, pa'rks, exhibits, sporting eventa and recreational facilities? Your fint quation ' answer Ia simply fallacious, but tHat &e<lllld one Ia ,a dooz.ey. It managea slmuitaneoualy to be inftammatnry, falae, absurd, stupid and Wlll:lnd. That's got to be oome kind of a record for eight words! Hopefully, your zeal has cooled tdficiently for you to recognize the inappropriateness of your choice. As for your barque about progress -or laCk of it - In Galllpolls, I am completely baffled. You gave no substance to your word& by offering ~PeCiflca, so I ))ave nothing concrete to refute. However, the changeal have seen in Gallipolis since 1968 are awesome. You cloaed your letter by saying that the problems In . Galllpolla " ... would drive any human being under nonnai condiUot\s, and over the mental age of ten, as far away from Galllpolla, Ohio aa can poulbly be found ..'' I don't wish to befilppant, but If Huntington, West Virginia is your idea of getting far away from Gallipolis, you lack as much imagination !Is you do common sense and good taste. ciaudla Miller Babcock Brooklyn, New York Thinks this is a SJlame Gallipolis, Ollio Aug. 22, 1974 Dear Sir: . I think it's a shame the senior citizens have to go way out to . the county home to use It for a headquarters when there are many places here in Gallipolis that would be more suitable. I've talked with several people wbo say they won't be able to pertldpat.e in any of the many actlviUes they've been enjoying . becaule it'• too far out. . I've ~ a few times to the old Holzer hospital building. I willl I could ba., gone. more often. Where l .llYed in CaUfornla befqre coming back home; the &!!~!~or Otif.en.tiUilll our chw'dJ for a headquarters. We had a ICIIIII1'f dionce' team, had bul trips ·w the 1111ow country in the' wintertime, and bdleYe me, after working hard all your life you .........., • few p.leuurts. . lln't lbwlo-wllh• heart uwel!ua poCketbook here In GIWpolls ..00 I!O!ild prvvkle 111 with a more centrally IDeated JOSE OBIES, at left, superintendent of the Union Boiler Co ., Nitro, W. Va. , bought four steers in the Steer Sale ~t the recent Meigs County Fair, The beef will be on the tables of the home for Gallia and Meigs County children. Picture hy Grover Studio. source:· as saying. , Don Yost, at 54c, ard the fourth, owner not reported, for Sic. The toial purchases came to about $2,000. Obies' original idea was to give portions of his purchases to the Meigs and Gailia County children's homes. However, FF A young people with this plan wenl awry last week ·animals that for one re_ason or when . the county com· applied to some naval aviators, another failed to command missioners decided to close too ." champion or reserve rank. All down the Meigs County home . that work went for nothing Now Obies will offer beef to the extra, as livestock disappeared Gallia home - where the Wider ho.hum bidding at quite Meigs youngsters are to be ordinary prices. housed - ard to West Virginia The upshot was that Obies agencies needing it. The Union got in the bidding ard bought Boller Co. has its home offices four steers, one from Grant in Nitro. Mr. Obies resides at Johnson for 61 'he lb., one from Maple Drive, Gallipolis. Mark Richmond, 65c; one from · Steers bought by boiler company POMEROY - He figured, like most Americans, the little guy needs a hand up now ard then. Jose Obies, Union Boiler Co. superintendent on the Gavin Power Plart project, feeling precisely that way, did something about it a~ the Hllh Annual Meigs County Fair that ended a week ago. The ii ttle guys in this in· stance were all the 4·H ard No contest pleaded by physician Dr. James D. Payne, a Bay submitted Medicare claims for City, Mich. osteopath, entered services which had not been a plea of no contest last July 26 rendered. Payne's plea of no in the U. S. Dislrict Court, Bay contest, while not ar admission City, Mich. on two co\Ulto of guilt, does have the same charging him with filing false effect as a guilty plea, and he Medicare claims. could receive a ma~mwn The .Social Security Ad· ' penalty of five years im· ministration's . Bureau of prisonment ahd-<ll' $10,000 fine Health Insurance said Payne on each count. Payne will be sentenced later. • ,. ' • ' SUNDAY, AUGUST 15 1 6 : 3f0 ~ Newsmaker 13, 13 ; Travelogue 4 : Lllmp Unto My Feet Jerry Falwell ll ; Communique 6 ; Marshall E tro1l'S Sunday Schopl 10; Ounce of PreYentlon 4 7: 15 - Tele-A-Si ble Time 1 · 1:30 - Church b)4 Side of Road .t ; Talking Hands 8 ; Camer.l!l Thr" 10 ; Gospel Caravan 6. 8:00 - Billy James Hargis & His All -American KJds 10; .Day of Discovery A; Rev . Leonard Repan 8; Mor"lon Choir 3 · Mamre Church 13 , ' 8 ! 30 - Your Health .t; Oar' of DlscQvery 8; Get 'idQether 10; Rev . H"-'mbard 13 ; ()-a Roberts J; Kathryn Kuhlman 6 ' Evangelist Bobby Martin 15. ' 8 : 55 - Black Camero 4. ·, 9 : ~ - Cadle Chapel 4; Oral Roberts 10 ; Rex Hum bard 6, 15 : .Kath~vn Kuhlman 8 ; Gospel Slng.lng Jubllee J. 9 : 30 - Cnrls.t Is the AnsWer 13; Church Services 10 ; Yovrs for . the Asking 4; Wh•l Does the Bible Plainly Say 8. "CCnferred frequenlly during the last days of the NW>n administration with Secretary of State Henry A. Kisslriger and White House chief of staff Alexander Haig, a former Army general. The source said following Nixon's Aug. 5 revelallon of involvement in the Watergate cover·up, the Joint Chiefs communicated with Kissinger through Scheisinger to prepare 10. 00 - Kid Power 6, lo3: This Is the Life 3 : Church SerYices 4; Faith for Today 15; You & The Generation Gap 8; Movie "Seven Thieves" 10. 10: 30 - What the Bible Plainly Says 13 ; Capt. Noah 3; VIsion On 6 ; This Is the Life 15; Insight 4; VIewpoint 8. 11 :00 - TV Chapell ; Focus on Columbus 4; Point of VIew 6 ; Cantera Three B; ~cross the Fence 15 ; Rev . Henry Mahan 13. POMEROY - The schedul• fof' the Meigs-Jackson -VInton Counties ' Bookmoblle for the week of August 26 In Meigs Cc)T'Dt?'~DAY - Bradburr, Ele .. 9-10: I.S a.m.; Rutland E e ., -11 12 ; Rutland Ele .. 12:30·2 p.m.; Brick Street, 2: 30·3; RutlandBraleys, J : 15-3: 45; Fort Meigs. 4-o& : 30 ; Rutland -New Llrra Rd ., 4: 45-S ; Langsville. 5: 30·6: 30 : Rutlond.Sa lem 51.. 7·7: 30; Cook-Gap Hill s.s: 30. THURS DAY - SyrocuseLisle, 9:30-9: 45 a.m .; Syracuse against "contingencies." R. H.. 10·1o' 15 ; Syracuse· The source, according to the (row' s JO: 30-10: 45 ; .Syracuse Globe, said, 11 0 ne concern was Ele., 11-11 : 30 : Syracuse Ele.; 12·2 p.m .; Minersville Hill, Mr. Nixon's past behavior 2: 15-2: 30 ; Forest Run . 3-3: 30 ; 'during violent military acFive Points. 3:45-4: 15: Old tion.' Chester Rd ., 4: J0 -5; ~I at"In May 1972, for instance, woods , 5: 15-5: 45 ; Chester Texas Rd., 6-6: 30 ; Chester, -r. when U.S . Navy warships 7: 30 ; Bob's Gulf , B-8: 30. mined Haiphong Harbor, Mr. .I FRIDAY - Letart Ele .. 9, JO, Nixon 'cultivated the image' of 11 : 30 a .m .; Letart Comm., 12· 12 :15 p.m.: East Letart, 1.3; a man 'who might do • Apple Grove, 3:30-4: Antiquity, arythlng.' 4: 30-4: 45 ; Racine-Broadway & '"That pattern,' the 9fficial Wagner. 5·5: 30: Dorcas. 5: 45· 6 : )o; Bas han Rd.. 6:15-6:35; · said yesterday, was among the Racine-Deems , 6: 45-7; Rac i ne 'contingencies' examined by Bank. 8-8: 30. the Joint Chiefs of Staff." 11 :30 - Make A Wish 13; Bishop Sheen 6: ln'sight 15 ; Rex Humbard 8; This Is the Answer 3. 12: 00 - Rev . Calvin Evans 13 ; Bowllng 6; The Issue 10 ; At Issue ..0 ; Doctor s on Call 4; Bowling 6 ; At the Fair with Chuck White 10. 12:30 - F•ce the Nation B; Blue Ridge Qyartet 13 : Meet the . Press 3, 4, ,15. 1: 00 - Lower Lighthouse 13 ; It Takes A Thief 3; Man from UNCLE 4; Face the Nation 10; Washington Debates 15. 1: 30 - Issues & Answers 6. 13 : F lim 8; T BA 15 ; The Issue 10. 2: 00 - . NF L Championship Games 13 ; NFL Action 8; Wa cky World of Jonathan .Winters 6 ; Dugout Dope 4 2: 10 - Baseball 4. · · 2: 30 - CBS Tenni s Classic 8. 10 ; Today's Health 6; Judy Signs 13. 3: 00 - Other People, Other Places 6. 3: 30 - CBS Sports Spectacular B. 4; Pro-Cele brity Tenni!i 6, 13 ; Death ·V!tlley Days 10. 4:00 - Antiques 33 ; ·Westchester Golf Classic 3, 10, 15. ~ : 30 - F ret1ch Chef 33. 4: 45 - Scoreboard 4. 5: 00 - Dig lt'3J; Sale of the Century 4; Walt "Till Your Father Gets Hon;~e 6 ;. Movie " Thunder Alley " 13. 5: 30 - Championship Fishing 8; Performance 33; Probe : The World Around Us 4; Untamed World 4. 6:00 - Lilias, Y09l & You 33 ; CBS News Special B. 10; News 4; Game 3; Ozzie's Girls 6; CBS News Retro~pectlve 8, 10. 8:00 - Zoom 20; Untamed World 13; Let's Make A· Deal 6; Conflicts of Harry S· Truman 33 ; Safari to Adventure 3; Wild Kingdom 15 ; Lassie 8 ; Animal World 10 ; Wild Kingdom 15; Great Day at the Fair 4; Let's Mak e A Deal6. 7: 30 - FBI 6, '13 ; World of Disney 3, 4, 15; High Road to Adventure 10; JQurney to Japan 20; Mounta in Scene 33. New Dating B:OO - Evening at Pops20. 33 : CBS Reports8, 10. 8: 30- Hec Ramsey 3, 4, 15 ; Movie '' Lady In Cement" 6, 13. 9:00 - Masterpiece Theater 33 ; Movie 20. 9:30 - NFL Football 8, 10. '10:00 - Firing Line 33. .... 10: 30 - News 6. 8: Newsmaker '74 13 ; Road to Adventure 10; News 4; Pollee Surg~n 15 ; We Think You Should Know 3. 11:00 - News 3, 10, 15; ABC News 6, 13; Janakl33 : CBS News B. 11 : 15 - ' Bonanza 4; Ponce Surgeon 6; News 13. -_ 11 :30 - Come to the Fair 15; Don Kirshner' s Rock Concert 13; Movie " The Cocoanuts" 3. 11 : 45 - Good News 4 ; Johnny Carson 15. 12: 45 - Urban League 10. 1:00 - Speakeasy 13. 1: 45- News 4. 2: 00 - News 13. - ...: -;---.._..; Dr. Payne's plea represents the seventh conviction for Medicare fraud involving Michigan physician and is the tenth in the Chicago Region of the Deparbnent of Health, Education ard Weifare, which in addition to· Michigan; includes UUnOis, Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin and Minnesota. PT. PLEASANT Resignations, leaves of atr sence, and transfers were ordered In academic and non. academic staffs ThUrsday night by the Mason County Board of Education. Classes begin Sept. 3. During the reguiar meeting "GO TO HELL" MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) -Sen. John Tower, R·Tex., saying h~ adamantly · opposed any form of amnesty for draft evaders, Friday nlght called armed forces deserters ucreeps" and said they "can go to bell.'' rower refused to speculate why President Ford would recommend a conditional amnesty for draft dodgers, Including a case·by·~ase review by special boards. Referring to deserters he saw interviewed on televislon, Tower said, ''After the President's somewhat conciliatory statement to .the VFW, I watched the (NBC) Today show the next · morning and saw those creepS moraUzlng on how · lbey would consider nothing less thi10 unconditional · amnesty. "As far as I'm concerned they can go to hell." decisions were reached to teacher at Central replacing further investigate claims of Mr. Ringhiser; James Wilson, back pay due to some auxiliary teacher at PPJHS replacing and school service personnel Ms. Winfield; Marla Williams, with a decision to be reached Special Education resource bythenextmeetingonwhether . teacher at Central (new . or not the Qoard would pay this. position); Brenda Williams, Jake Ellis ard Mr. Spurlock teacher at [.eon replacing Mr. of the Department of · Labor Faulkner; Edmon Fogg as and Prosecuting Attorney Don• mechanical drawing teacher a C. Kingery discussed hack pay half day at Wahama and a haH . claims by some personnel and day at PPHS; Curtis Cole the board agreed to reach a Kimble as Special education decision by the next meeting. leacher at Hannan High The board occepted the replacing Sisk effective resignations of teachers Mary January 3, 1975. Carson, Marie Faulkner, The substitutes employed Robert Brandenberry, and were Campbell Stevens, Linda Hilary Griffiths. Ta.tterson, Sharon Ann Bush Five teachers, at their own and Warren Faulkner. requests, were granted tr~ns· Several bWl route transfers · fers resulting from the and new drivers were em· resignations · and leave; played on recommendations Madeline McNeely from from Jack 'Crank, trans· Wahama to PPHS replacing portation supervisor. Robert Brandenberry; McNeely !rom HannanTom to Wahama replacing Mrs. McNeely; Roger Samples from West Columbia to Harnan High replacing Mr . McNeeley; Marjorie Sisk from Special Education at Hannan to Perceptual Motor Specialist In the LD program, and Orville White from Leon to PPHS as Spec.-Ed teacher. Eight regular teachers and four substitutes were em. pioyed ; Dana Sue Hinzman, teacher at Sunnyside replacing Susan Hagar; Kathryn Brown, teacher at Ordnance replacing Mrs .. Rogers; Janet Neal, The Additives ._ .- . Make·Them First._." · ~ ' ' t•. lf74 ' A Note oo A.ppetlteo Rap : Zoo Rev•Je 13; Sesame St . 33. I'm s!<lytng wlth my lwo aunts while my mother and dad are 8: 25 - Jack La L•nne 13. doing summer theater. , 8: 30 - Brady Bunch 6. . They can'l understand my appetite and keep teUing me It 8: ss - News 13. 9: 00 - AM3; Paul Dixon 4 : Wild , Wild West6; Abbott & Costello isn't ia(lylike to eat so much. So I 've tried cutting down, but !'m 8 r Phil .~4hue IS ; Captain Kangaroo 10; Mister Rogers 33; starved all the lime and so I sneak milk shakes whenever 1 go lo Movie · The" Matchmaker" 13. town . But I don't gain weight . 9 , 30 - To Tell the Tru th 3; Lucy Shoe e. My aunts are tiny and not very active. I'm on the go most of 10: 00 - Compan y6 1 Joker' s Wild 8, 10 ; Lllltts. Yoga anr;j You 33 ; .. Name That Tune 3, 15. the time. 10: 30 - Gambi t B. 10 ; Winn ing Streak 3, 4, IS; Turning Points 33 ; What can I say when they start in about my "unusual . Phil Donahue .t . · 1 hunger?' 11 : 00 - Password 13;- Now You See It 8, 10; High Rollers 3, 4, 15; S10,000 Pyramid 6 ; Sesame Street 33. By the way, I've five feet nine and weigh 130. - ADELLE 11 ; 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 ; -Brady Bunch 13; Love of L lfe 8, 10; Lucy Show 6. 11 : ss - CBS News 8; Dan Imel's World 10 . 12 : 00 - Jackpot 3, IS ; Password 6; Bob Braun 's 50·50 Club 4; News 8, 10; Mr. Rogers 33 ; News 13. . 12: 30 - Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, IS ; Spilt Second 6 ; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10 1Afternoon with OJ 13 ; Electric Co. 33. Adelle : Why not show your aunts a calorie-counting book, which explains why tiny people have (oc should have) smaller appetites than bl_gger people? If you tried to getplong on the amount offood THEY consider normal, you'd probably lose several pounds a month. And if tbey ' ate. as much as you need for your build, they'd soon become "yo~tubby aunts.'' Here's the rule : Multiply your ideal weight by 15· if your actlyllies are normal. If you are very active, multiply your ideal weight·by 20. This will establish the amount of calories required for your average daily needs. Stay with this calorie-count and you should neither lose or gain weight. As you can see, an inactive !()().pounder needs no more than 1,500 calodes per day. But an ·on-the-go, five.foot.nlne teenager can easily bum 2,600 calories daily. And If you still don'l get through to your critical relatives maybe their family doctor might convince them that only featherweights can affocd to eat like birds. - HELEN AND SUE 12:55 - NBC News 3, 15. 1: 00 - News 3; Ail My Children 6, 13; HazelS ; What's M y line 10 ; Not for Women Only 15; Making Things Grow 33. 1: 30 - Jeopardy 3, 4, 15 ; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13; As the Wor ld Turns 8, 10; Dig It 33. . · 2: 00 - Days Of Our Live!. 3, 4, IS ; New lywed Game 6 13 · Guiding Light 8, 10; Insight 33. • ' 2:30 - Oocfors 3, 4, 15; Girl In My Lite 6, 13; Edge of Night 8 10 · Handsful of Ashes 33 . ' ' 3: 00 - Another World 3, 4. 15 ; Pr ice Is RIQht 8, tO ; General Hospital 6. 13; Great American Dream Machine 33 3: 30 - How To Survive A Marriage 3, 15; Match Gam'e a, lU ; One Life to Live 13 ; Phil Donahue 4; Lassie 6. 4: 00 - Mr. Cartoon and The Banana Spli ts 3; Somerset 15 ; Tattleta les B; Sesame Street 33 ; Gilligan's Island 6; Movie " Racing Blood" 10; $10.000 Pyr•m ld 13. 4: 30 - Green Acres 3; Jackpot 4; Bonanza 15 ; Vi rg inian 8; Mod Squad 6; Gilligan's Island 13. 5:00 - Boanaza 3; Merv Griffin 4; M ister Rogers 20, 33 ; Anything You Can Do 13. Dear Rap : . When my brptber reached 16, our folks gave him a car, mainly because he'd kept his grades up to Bilverage for six months, as he promised he would. · They haven't even been C;iverage since! He cut. schooi to tear around. He was supposed to do make-up work In summer school,. but he's hardly ever there. I was 16 this month, and nobody has mentioned getting ME a car, even though my grades have always been B or better. I suggested to Dad that he let me have my brothe's car until ~shapes up, but Dad sald 11 A present's a present," so I can't even use It part-time. He also said a girl doesn't need a car because she can get a boy to take her around. How can women get equal rights anywhere when eve n at home they're discriminated against? '- SHOULD HAVE BEEN BORN MALE 13; Open Mind 33. · 6: 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 : Room ·222 13 · CBS News B 10 · Bewitched 6'. ' ' ' 8: 00 - Truth or Conseq. 3 ; Beat The Clock 4; News 10 · What's My Lin~ 8 ; Circus lJ ;. 'Eiec . Co. 20; Workshop -'15 ; The Naturalists 33; Bow!lng For Dollars 6 ; Great Day At the Fair 4. 7:30 - That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Buck Owens 8; To Tell The Truth 6: Beat The Clock 13; Episode Action 33; Munici pal Court 10 ; Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 15; Help Thy Neighbor 4 ; Festival Films 20. 8: 00 - Rookies 6, 13 ; Baseball World of Joe Garaglola 3, 4'; 15; Gunsmoke 8, 10; Pro Tennis 20; Uncle Sam Requests The Pleasure of .•. 33. 8' 15- Baseball 3, 4, 15. 9: 00 - Here' s Lucy 8, lO ; NFL Football6, 13 ; From Cancan to Barcarolle 33. 9: 30 - Dick Von Dyke e. 10. Meqlcal Center 8, 10 ; Performance 33. 10:30 - Day at Night 33. 11 : 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10. 13, 15: ABC News 33. 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15'; Untouchables 13 ; Movies " Husbands" 8 ; '' The Four Poster" 10. 12: 00 - News 6 ; Janaki 33. 12:30 - Mission : Impossible 6 ; Untouchables 13. 1:00- Tomorrow 3, 4; Take Five for Lite 15. Dear SHBBM: Your father should get tougher ard smarter. Some "lib talk" between you and your mother, however, might get the car liberated to you at least part-time. - HELEN +++ Equipment PH. 992-2176 Co~ lHE QUALITY KING OF CORN CRIBS ~ Behlen Corn Crib keeps its high resale value year after year ... because it' s built tor a 992-3293. ltfetime of rugged service. Every Behlen Crib is Hot-. Oip Galvanized after weid ing .. . completely covered all surfaces (including weld spots) with up to 6 times the amount of zinc found on ordinary cribs . The Behlen Crib is made of No. 2-gauge Bar Mesh Steel (over If.-" in di~met~r) . Weather~tight "Steep Pitch " roof fills to the peak without hand leveling. Extra wtde·cnb doors. In stzes from 679 to 2155 bushels. · Sebring, 2 d,r . hardtop, p.s., p.b .• vinyl top, rally wheels, 12,450 miles. excellent con dition, $3,100. Phone 992 -3-410. 8-21 -6tc 197011.- TON , _.-wheel drive, Ford · pickup , big ·6 cyl., 4 speed. Harold Brewer , Long Bottom . OhiO. 985 -3554 . 8-18-tfc ·-------------'r911 DODGE Colt 37,800 miles,. Galpola, Ollie UNICO WEATHERAMIC ' UNICO WEATHERAMIC WHITE LATEX OIL BASE radial tires , good condition . Phone 992 -7066. 8-23 -tfc -------------- 'i~69 cHEv·v Towns~-e~ st-atiOn" wagon . $1,195 good condition. Phone 992 -7620. 5·24 -tfc · vanta~e that you rnM• • good 1"'1Jrtlnion on !hOM you come in contact W"lth Be ntee withOUt being phony. CAPIIICOIIN (Doc. 22•.1M. 1 8) Your pride or toolllll vanity will Oland In the way ol do: OEMINI (Mof 21 -Jun• 201 letting .,-.other do you a ravor. You're going 10 lind yourself caught. in thtJ middle try ing to appease two dissi dent lac· lions. Bt! forthright or you 'll make matters worse . thing lor him. .-me AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Peb . 1 9) You won't be atlngy, yotlll just be using common aenH II you tum down a loan to • friend that you couldn't afford to make tn the first plac•. C4NCER (Juno 21 · July 221 You 're not being rea listic about something you w8nt. You e)q)ect it to be handed to you without doing anything for yourself. PISCES (Feb. 20·M•rch 201 II a present goal doe~n't have values that are in accord with your brightest Ideals. drop lt. LEO (July 23· Aug. 22) Two people who feel you are a soft touch are going to take advan.. tage at your generous nature. You'll know you 're be ing had but you 'll sUI! ante up, ' o·lW: VIRO.O (Aug. 23·Sept, 22) You·re too indecisive Important Issue to do elfective about II at You 'd better take a before H's too late . •~ Rec::au: you would do about an . anything present. position Aug. 25, 1874 Through a 1,1nlque aasoelatlon an opportunity will come thla year that spells money . Juat be sure for au concerned·. that contracts and legal agree· · ments are tied down aecurlfly. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0.1. 231 You should check In advance to see if the pereons you want PUBLIC SALE tHURSDAY, AUGUST 29 · STARTING AT 12:30 P.M. LOCATED IN VINTON, OHIO ON MAIN STREET, 2nd HOUSE ON LEFT. Dinet1e set 1-new). Westl,nghouse Washer ( Heavy Duty), 30" electri c range, 12x13 nylon F llement rug, 2 tWin bedS bedroom suite (l ike new), 2 dressers, recliner chair: rocking .c hair, 21 " Admiral TV, old drop-leaf table, coffee table , end tables, Westi nghouse stereo, porch glide!', ~etal lawn, cha irs, set of Encyclopedias, Stone iars & tugs, 1969Chevy Nova( 4 cylinder, automatic, gets 23 to 25 miles per gallon). · · MR. & MRS. DAVID PAYNE, OWNERS 'JCTIONEERS Tommy J. Stewart Gallipolis, Ohio Lee Jolmsan Crown City, Ohio +++ Dear Helen and Sue: · Mary young people ask you about age differences In dating. Well, he was 22 and I was 36, with grown children of my own. And we got married! All this took place 21 years ago, when everyone said It . couldn't work. We're still together and NOW there is no age difference. -'- HAPPY · $565GAL. As Low As " $899 GAL. ll Night Stands . $19.95 ·H·UP corripletely. overhauled with new rubber , Dearborn 2- 14 ln. Turn Plows with 3 pt.· hitch, Ford 8ft. Heavy Duty Disc 3 'iectroomrW,hd ' . ~~~.... (3 pt. hitch). Ford 2 row Cultivators (3 pt. hitch). 4ft. Bush H09 Brush Cutter (3 pt. hitch), Ford 9 lrj ..Auger Post Hole Digger (3 pt. hitch), 11ft. Oliver Drag Disc, 7ft. Massey · Harris Drag Type Mowing Machine, 16 ff . Wooden Grain Elevator, 2-1.4in. Bottom Plows on rubber, Several pieces of Horse Drawn Equipment, Tools of all kinds (some old) , Air Compressor, Small Anvil, Chains, Lead In Cable for Housetrallers, Misc. Fence Wire, S ln. Heavy Duty Bench Vise, Fluorescent Lights, Unlco4 hole Hog Feeder, Large Pipe Vise, Misc. Ceramic Tile. Underwood Standard "' " SPECIA:L · 3 CLOTH·IIICUNW WERE $119.95 • $795 Sealed bids wiil.be received until12:00 o'clock Noon. Tuesday, 10 September. 1974, for the following real estate and stock: No. 1. All undivided one-half Interest in 96 5-13 acres In Section 36. Addloon Township, Galllo County, Ohio. No.2 P•rt of Lot No. 8. City of Gallipolis, Ohio. This tract or Northeast corner of Vine and Third Avenue, upon which Is located the Unlon 76 Service St•tlon, subject to le•se of 011 Company. No. 3. 9.7 acres, more ot less. In Section 19, Guyan Township, Gollla County. Ohio. POMEROY LANDMARK • .,r._ will be seeln!J our customers, • .,,,. regular hours. • Jeck w. Carsey, Mgr. Ph. 992·2181 Serving Meigs, Gellle & Meson Counties ' TUESDAY . SEPTEMBER 2 · I .8 Sets Coffee and E~ Tables 20.Ju-J6-40 Inch Gas & Several Rel~ltlereton "-"chair Breakfast stfl Gold Re~lgeretor . • starttno us.ae •!Ill• $25.00 end Metcllillll ~~ Rellll $4M••. 54" Klfchtn Sink, con~ple~ wtlll flxturu••.•fl ume . No. 5. An undivided One-third Interest In Lots· 167 thru { Old Fashioned . Woodin Ce!Jinelt, ueo11 170, 173thru 1U (total of 16 tots). Plantz Subdivision No . 3, Gallipolis Township, Gallla County, Ohio . · No. 6. pne hundred Iotty. two (1421 sh•res ot stock ot Commercial I. Savings Bonk of Gallipolis , Ohio .. Guud Selection Of UHd Ges •1111 Oil ......,.. Belllrooni Sink · •• All bids to ba mollocl or dollvered to Estate of Bob RHI, P.O. Box II, Gltllpolls, Ohio. Executors ruorvo right lo ro(oct any ond all bids. Oelm• Roust' Co-Executors of lllo Esloto ol Robort RHs, ,..coasocl. • ' NOW'6985 No. 4. 155 acres, more or less, .SectiOn 281 Green Township, Gallia County, Ohio. This tract has a barn on John E. Holtldaf ' s.n.. · Ltvint .ROom. ' $35.DUnd up Slf9.95 Not Responsible for Accidents EXECUTOR'S SALE. -.--.. 2 pe, Furnace (never used). other items too numerous to mention. NEIG~BORHOODf' Complete Line Metal Roofing • Aluminum & Galvanized. · 12-Und Bureau (old). Stilliards, Grain Bin, Electric Guitar and Mandolin with Amp. , Some Household Items, Antiques WI-4AT5 A CI-IEAP FEATHER DOING IN TH IS EXPENSIVE • $l$Af.llftd"4$ Odd Chairs Typewriter. Living Room Suite, Bedroom Suite. Cherry -------------- - ·· MUS NeW' VIIIYI R«llrier$ . -------------- . ROOF PAINT RED & GREEN Gold. 5eltCtslll fo:Giilistl .... DttMiars . . ,;20.'aAd-vp . dition. FARM MACHINERY - 1952 Ferguson Model 30 Tractor TERMS: CASH . Lunchwlllbeserved MR. and MRS. BEN CONLEY, OWNER Darl Alban -AUCTIONEERS Kenneth Swain Oak Hill; Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio · • 15ohalt Liquid Roof Coating Dnc Metal Paint For Rusty Roofs Masonry Paint For Concrete Block Waterproof & Sealer For Basements SATURDAY, AUGUST3t,1974 Starting at 10:30A.M. Consisting In part of: 24 foot Prairie Schooner Business or .Camping Trailer w ith Wall to Wall Carpeting. Refrigerator , Air Conditioning. Toilet and Facilities, Bottle Gas Furnace with Tanks, Couch, and mounted on Tandem Axles . Never been used and In excellent con - LADY tOlTve in, five days a week: to ' do parttlme baby sitting for 9 year old school gi rl . whlle mother works . Phone 99'2 -2881 efter 5: 30p.m . 8-22 -Jtc 288 InSide Colors GAL . and Collector's Items, BAN 100,000 BTU Gas Forced Air flelp Wantec! UNICO LATEX locatea awoxitnately_4 miles South of Oak Hill, Ohio. on Jackson County Road No. 65 (Jiethel Ri~ge Road) off ol State Route 233. Watch for Auction Signs. -------------1963 v.w Partially Chopped. Newly pa inted , S400. Phone 773 -5865 after 5 p .m. 8-20 -Stp WALL PAINT HOUSE PAINT B-25 -6tc ------------1974 PL VMOUTH Satellite =--..... HOUSE PAINT ,_ SAOITTAIIIUI (No• . II· Dec. 2t I ll'o to your lotoor·oct· that you don't 1 out ~;cc l denUy something an· o ther shouldn't know . VQ\1 '11 have trouble covering i t up. TAURUS (April 20·May 201 Don't take any rlaks with things yo1,.1 are not the sole owner ot It won't work 01.11 well if you PUBllt AUCTION 1962·- wrLL v7S -Jee~A wheel drrve, 4 cylinder mo1or with cab, a-1 condit ion . See at lDS Union Ave .. Pomeroy. Or call · POMEROY S~one 111 9oing 1o to borrow • pO . . . .aion that you pril& It ian't likely you'll oet it back tn the tame alate you loaned lt. SHBBM : ... And it might keep your brother from becoming a car. happy dropout. What your Dad doe.sn't realize is that some kids are better off borrowing the family wheels until they've grown up · a bit. - SUE ' wn w- IGOIIPIO (OCt 24--. 12) +++ 5: 30 - Elec. Co. 33 ; Hogan' s Heroes 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; News 6 ; Trails West 15. 6:00 - News 3, 4, 15; News 8, ·10 ; Sesame Street 20 ; ABC News 6, 1969 VAN , 8 cy linder. Phone 772· 5651 . 8-16-tfc · . Vwo of -lnt in IH ..,.._l"t Woo hoo" pold .aff · pold Off In fO<muial tt.,t ~ IH ontint olio ttulv lint in """" ...... or<N4tlon. Now, liwo on TWO dllllric:l o;11 .. , IH No. 1e Ef491NE OIL fo. di<IIOI""i"''· ond IH LOW·ASH ENGINE OIL for (lll<lllno·P<>w"'tlll tllotll<f. In ..,..,, By Helen and Sue Bottel Jo Dyke ll. 7: JO - New Zoo Revue-6 ; Tennesu:e Tuxedo 13. 8: 00 - Capt. K.11ngaroo 8 ; Jetf's Collie 6 : New 10 : 00 - to drOCJ k\ 011 Uf'tt~ ledy ate at home, or your "'"" could be Generation Rap Good News 13 ; Sum;.er Semester 10. 6:35 :- Columbus Today 4. 6: ..tS Morning Report 3. 7: DO - Today 3, <I, 15 : Bugs 8vnnv 6 ; CBS New s e. 101 Dick Van Auto Sales - Summer Paint Sale - MONDAY. AUG. $vnrlse Seminar i . Farm Report 13. FIYe M inutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; THE PHANIDM 111111111...-----------..;~-----------------------------.. As Low As 6: 00 6 : lS 6:~ ' BLACKOUT IMPOSED LORDSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) A. news blackout has heen bnpcised on negotiations between Local 1112 of the United Auto Workers union and representatives of General Motors Corp. in talks designed to end a strike at the · GM complex here. Otanges made in schools' perSonnel Old oil eeiling may he lifted · t .•.,' 'felevisi.on Log 7:00 - Eddy's Schedule th~~P~urce said Schlesinger --- plaoo? allernallv011 ~ ~'I!IIIMiei'O(I to raduce demand for gii80llne and o~ petrolC!urn product~ lo cut U. 8. re~ orr foref&n oilauppllera. The pr(lp<UJ Is to 11ft . . t$,2M!....,.el ~ prk:e 011 • "Old dom.e1Uc cru~ oil," which acc~t. f.or 7~ per (*II ~ u. s. P"!l®ced Ctllde, tbe .new'l)lper uJd. '1'ew oil" PI'DIIilcUon a~xw. t.llo level - 1.1 ""i 1111b)lici to c(llltrolt, to ·tlmula~ in<:rMaad preidilcUon .00 upkoratlon, " You had the possibility of an impeached Presidentfacing trial, who also remained as co mmander in chief," the source said . "Mary Air Force ff o 1cershadastrongemotional attachment to Richard Nixon as a human be' H t +'· mg. ego u•ose I'OWs out of Indochina. This The source cilaracterited Air Force Gen. George S. Brown, dJairman of the Joint Chief•, and other top military leaders as " solid" and "steady" during the period. He also said mocale ~ong enlisted men and of. ficers see'!'ed unchanged by the impeachment vote. " Most ol the men believe<! that the c(WU!tituUonal process should go forward," the source said. However, to take care of ''contlngencies," the 10urce said, the Joint Chjefo decided on a "short lines of authority" approach with Schlesinger at - (' . • Shape . �• 19 - The SUnday Tln1es . Sentinel, Sunday, AUK. 25,19?4 II - Thr Sunday Tifnel. Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 2:5,1974 Contmand secured County agent's conter BOS'ION (UPI )- Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger a•d tl1e Joint <ll.iefs cl Sta<i i<ept careful control of the chain cl command ..,._ing the last daya of Richard Nil:oo'$ presidency, the Boston Globe sal~ today. The Globe said it was told by 1 Pentagon official that Scbleslnger "sat on the chain of command" himself to ''prevent a military intrusion into • the constitullonal process," , " We wanled to be sure no idiot conunander somewhere might be misled,'' the Globe quoted the unidentified source 88 saying. In the story out of Washing. ton, UJe Globe said u 011 e source made it clear the J oint Chiefs had no knowledge whether any action might have been com· •-nlated by Mr. Nixon." But ...... """l" " senior Pentagon olfici3ls were 'prepared for all cwnt.ingencies, u' it quoted the By Jolla C. Rl<t Ext. Aceat, Agrkulture POMEROY - An ouUook meeting for beef fanners and olhoft int.en!slod In the beef tndll!ltry ol southern Ohio will be held at Jacbon, Ohio, on Monday, September 16, 1974, begiming with a Ileal!: barbecue at 6:30 p.m j The meeting will take place at the"""' Ja~ Branch ol the Obl.o Agl'ieultural Research and Development Center. The .-reb slali«l is located one mile south o! Jackson along Ohio Route 83. Dr. Wally Barr, Exten..ion Economist, at Ohio State Uni~enlty, will :speak on the topic, "Where's The Callie tndustry Headed?" Dr. Barr will focWl on the feeder calf market prospects far Ibis fall and the outlook for fed beef prices. In addillon, he will pr<Wide insight on what is likely to happen in the beef ~ over the nert several years. . Eeef f.armml and their wives will find the meeting informallve, ... will people In beef marketing, agricultural credit and the feed and fl!flll supply businesses. Thooe planning to .attend are asked to make reservaUons with the Area Extension Center, P. 0 . Box 32, Jackson, Ohio 4S640, by Monday , September 9. Payment of $3.50 per person should accompany the reservations. -- ------------------·------ ... !..etten of oplaloo are welcomed. They oh011ld be leu llwl 3ltl words long (or be subject to redocUon by !» editor! l!lld mUJt be olgned wtlh tbe olgnee'o add,...., Name1 may be wlthbeld upon publication. How~er. on reqanl, names wlll be dilclosed. Letten11hould be ID Jood lute, addrenlnl looues, not peminaliUes. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I AugWlt 22, 1974 I read ~. Hoben Jones' open Jetter to the citizens of Gallipolis. (Daily TriOOrle, Wednesday, August 21, 1974). I suppose that in itself could qualify as a misdemeaMr since I am technically no longer a Gallipolitan, but! had nothing else to do! I admit that my ipitial reacllon was hostile both to Ms. Jones in gen!'l'al and to her views of my hometown specifically. How~er. after some reflecllon, I realize that Ms. Jones was motivated by one ,of the oldest and strongest instincts in our American heritage ... the uncontrollable urge to "help" those leu fortunate than we ... even if it kills them. With that in mind, I have etched Ms. Jones' letter into my memory, and I suggest that every citizen of Gallipolis follow my example. Ia It Jl()t obvious to all that Ms. Jones - an enlightened, <00111opolltan thinker from that teeming metropolis of Hun. tlngton, West Virginia - has lighted a candle, not to mock our darlmeaa bUt to guide our foo!Bteps. like so many before her, Ms. Jones )las only our best interest.. at heart. She really loves Gallipolis and wants to help us. I, too, love Gallipolis, but a cantanll:eroua streak in my ..J>"l'SOn&lity forces me to play the Devll's Advocate here. (Please understand, I want to help Ms. Jones so ahe can better help us all. ) Ms. Jooes, you aak two questions: I. Does Gallipolis have a drug problem? 2. Are the dvlc leaden in Gallipolis a gang of ''pretentio.us, hypocritical guttersnipes doing daily battle with progress .. ."? And then like a dutl!ul oracle, you give os some very equivocal answers. Come, come now, Ms. Jones. You really should tell ua everything you know, You suggest that Gallipolis does indeed have a drug problem because ''the young people in the area have nothing else to do." I don't know what exotic activities occupy your time down there in .HtDltlngton, but I've alwaya fotDld Gallipolis a rather lively town With something to accommodate any garden-variety whimsy. If, however, there Is a correlation be\ ween drug abuse and ·a lack of oulletlHor energle~, how do you account for the fact that New York City ha.s the highest percentage of drug use in the country aa well as the most diversified selecUons of concerts, ballets, operas, movies, plays, m!lSeums, Ubraries, pa'rks, exhibits, sporting eventa and recreational facilities? Your fint quation ' answer Ia simply fallacious, but tHat &e<lllld one Ia ,a dooz.ey. It managea slmuitaneoualy to be inftammatnry, falae, absurd, stupid and Wlll:lnd. That's got to be oome kind of a record for eight words! Hopefully, your zeal has cooled tdficiently for you to recognize the inappropriateness of your choice. As for your barque about progress -or laCk of it - In Galllpolls, I am completely baffled. You gave no substance to your word& by offering ~PeCiflca, so I ))ave nothing concrete to refute. However, the changeal have seen in Gallipolis since 1968 are awesome. You cloaed your letter by saying that the problems In . Galllpolla " ... would drive any human being under nonnai condiUot\s, and over the mental age of ten, as far away from Galllpolla, Ohio aa can poulbly be found ..'' I don't wish to befilppant, but If Huntington, West Virginia is your idea of getting far away from Gallipolis, you lack as much imagination !Is you do common sense and good taste. ciaudla Miller Babcock Brooklyn, New York Thinks this is a SJlame Gallipolis, Ollio Aug. 22, 1974 Dear Sir: . I think it's a shame the senior citizens have to go way out to . the county home to use It for a headquarters when there are many places here in Gallipolis that would be more suitable. I've talked with several people wbo say they won't be able to pertldpat.e in any of the many actlviUes they've been enjoying . becaule it'• too far out. . I've ~ a few times to the old Holzer hospital building. I willl I could ba., gone. more often. Where l .llYed in CaUfornla befqre coming back home; the &!!~!~or Otif.en.tiUilll our chw'dJ for a headquarters. We had a ICIIIII1'f dionce' team, had bul trips ·w the 1111ow country in the' wintertime, and bdleYe me, after working hard all your life you .........., • few p.leuurts. . lln't lbwlo-wllh• heart uwel!ua poCketbook here In GIWpolls ..00 I!O!ild prvvkle 111 with a more centrally IDeated JOSE OBIES, at left, superintendent of the Union Boiler Co ., Nitro, W. Va. , bought four steers in the Steer Sale ~t the recent Meigs County Fair, The beef will be on the tables of the home for Gallia and Meigs County children. Picture hy Grover Studio. source:· as saying. , Don Yost, at 54c, ard the fourth, owner not reported, for Sic. The toial purchases came to about $2,000. Obies' original idea was to give portions of his purchases to the Meigs and Gailia County children's homes. However, FF A young people with this plan wenl awry last week ·animals that for one re_ason or when . the county com· applied to some naval aviators, another failed to command missioners decided to close too ." champion or reserve rank. All down the Meigs County home . that work went for nothing Now Obies will offer beef to the extra, as livestock disappeared Gallia home - where the Wider ho.hum bidding at quite Meigs youngsters are to be ordinary prices. housed - ard to West Virginia The upshot was that Obies agencies needing it. The Union got in the bidding ard bought Boller Co. has its home offices four steers, one from Grant in Nitro. Mr. Obies resides at Johnson for 61 'he lb., one from Maple Drive, Gallipolis. Mark Richmond, 65c; one from · Steers bought by boiler company POMEROY - He figured, like most Americans, the little guy needs a hand up now ard then. Jose Obies, Union Boiler Co. superintendent on the Gavin Power Plart project, feeling precisely that way, did something about it a~ the Hllh Annual Meigs County Fair that ended a week ago. The ii ttle guys in this in· stance were all the 4·H ard No contest pleaded by physician Dr. James D. Payne, a Bay submitted Medicare claims for City, Mich. osteopath, entered services which had not been a plea of no contest last July 26 rendered. Payne's plea of no in the U. S. Dislrict Court, Bay contest, while not ar admission City, Mich. on two co\Ulto of guilt, does have the same charging him with filing false effect as a guilty plea, and he Medicare claims. could receive a ma~mwn The .Social Security Ad· ' penalty of five years im· ministration's . Bureau of prisonment ahd-<ll' $10,000 fine Health Insurance said Payne on each count. Payne will be sentenced later. • ,. ' • ' SUNDAY, AUGUST 15 1 6 : 3f0 ~ Newsmaker 13, 13 ; Travelogue 4 : Lllmp Unto My Feet Jerry Falwell ll ; Communique 6 ; Marshall E tro1l'S Sunday Schopl 10; Ounce of PreYentlon 4 7: 15 - Tele-A-Si ble Time 1 · 1:30 - Church b)4 Side of Road .t ; Talking Hands 8 ; Camer.l!l Thr" 10 ; Gospel Caravan 6. 8:00 - Billy James Hargis & His All -American KJds 10; .Day of Discovery A; Rev . Leonard Repan 8; Mor"lon Choir 3 · Mamre Church 13 , ' 8 ! 30 - Your Health .t; Oar' of DlscQvery 8; Get 'idQether 10; Rev . H"-'mbard 13 ; ()-a Roberts J; Kathryn Kuhlman 6 ' Evangelist Bobby Martin 15. ' 8 : 55 - Black Camero 4. ·, 9 : ~ - Cadle Chapel 4; Oral Roberts 10 ; Rex Hum bard 6, 15 : .Kath~vn Kuhlman 8 ; Gospel Slng.lng Jubllee J. 9 : 30 - Cnrls.t Is the AnsWer 13; Church Services 10 ; Yovrs for . the Asking 4; Wh•l Does the Bible Plainly Say 8. "CCnferred frequenlly during the last days of the NW>n administration with Secretary of State Henry A. Kisslriger and White House chief of staff Alexander Haig, a former Army general. The source said following Nixon's Aug. 5 revelallon of involvement in the Watergate cover·up, the Joint Chiefs communicated with Kissinger through Scheisinger to prepare 10. 00 - Kid Power 6, lo3: This Is the Life 3 : Church SerYices 4; Faith for Today 15; You & The Generation Gap 8; Movie "Seven Thieves" 10. 10: 30 - What the Bible Plainly Says 13 ; Capt. Noah 3; VIsion On 6 ; This Is the Life 15; Insight 4; VIewpoint 8. 11 :00 - TV Chapell ; Focus on Columbus 4; Point of VIew 6 ; Cantera Three B; ~cross the Fence 15 ; Rev . Henry Mahan 13. POMEROY - The schedul• fof' the Meigs-Jackson -VInton Counties ' Bookmoblle for the week of August 26 In Meigs Cc)T'Dt?'~DAY - Bradburr, Ele .. 9-10: I.S a.m.; Rutland E e ., -11 12 ; Rutland Ele .. 12:30·2 p.m.; Brick Street, 2: 30·3; RutlandBraleys, J : 15-3: 45; Fort Meigs. 4-o& : 30 ; Rutland -New Llrra Rd ., 4: 45-S ; Langsville. 5: 30·6: 30 : Rutlond.Sa lem 51.. 7·7: 30; Cook-Gap Hill s.s: 30. THURS DAY - SyrocuseLisle, 9:30-9: 45 a.m .; Syracuse against "contingencies." R. H.. 10·1o' 15 ; Syracuse· The source, according to the (row' s JO: 30-10: 45 ; .Syracuse Globe, said, 11 0 ne concern was Ele., 11-11 : 30 : Syracuse Ele.; 12·2 p.m .; Minersville Hill, Mr. Nixon's past behavior 2: 15-2: 30 ; Forest Run . 3-3: 30 ; 'during violent military acFive Points. 3:45-4: 15: Old tion.' Chester Rd ., 4: J0 -5; ~I at"In May 1972, for instance, woods , 5: 15-5: 45 ; Chester Texas Rd., 6-6: 30 ; Chester, -r. when U.S . Navy warships 7: 30 ; Bob's Gulf , B-8: 30. mined Haiphong Harbor, Mr. .I FRIDAY - Letart Ele .. 9, JO, Nixon 'cultivated the image' of 11 : 30 a .m .; Letart Comm., 12· 12 :15 p.m.: East Letart, 1.3; a man 'who might do • Apple Grove, 3:30-4: Antiquity, arythlng.' 4: 30-4: 45 ; Racine-Broadway & '"That pattern,' the 9fficial Wagner. 5·5: 30: Dorcas. 5: 45· 6 : )o; Bas han Rd.. 6:15-6:35; · said yesterday, was among the Racine-Deems , 6: 45-7; Rac i ne 'contingencies' examined by Bank. 8-8: 30. the Joint Chiefs of Staff." 11 :30 - Make A Wish 13; Bishop Sheen 6: ln'sight 15 ; Rex Humbard 8; This Is the Answer 3. 12: 00 - Rev . Calvin Evans 13 ; Bowllng 6; The Issue 10 ; At Issue ..0 ; Doctor s on Call 4; Bowling 6 ; At the Fair with Chuck White 10. 12:30 - F•ce the Nation B; Blue Ridge Qyartet 13 : Meet the . Press 3, 4, ,15. 1: 00 - Lower Lighthouse 13 ; It Takes A Thief 3; Man from UNCLE 4; Face the Nation 10; Washington Debates 15. 1: 30 - Issues & Answers 6. 13 : F lim 8; T BA 15 ; The Issue 10. 2: 00 - . NF L Championship Games 13 ; NFL Action 8; Wa cky World of Jonathan .Winters 6 ; Dugout Dope 4 2: 10 - Baseball 4. · · 2: 30 - CBS Tenni s Classic 8. 10 ; Today's Health 6; Judy Signs 13. 3: 00 - Other People, Other Places 6. 3: 30 - CBS Sports Spectacular B. 4; Pro-Cele brity Tenni!i 6, 13 ; Death ·V!tlley Days 10. 4:00 - Antiques 33 ; ·Westchester Golf Classic 3, 10, 15. ~ : 30 - F ret1ch Chef 33. 4: 45 - Scoreboard 4. 5: 00 - Dig lt'3J; Sale of the Century 4; Walt "Till Your Father Gets Hon;~e 6 ;. Movie " Thunder Alley " 13. 5: 30 - Championship Fishing 8; Performance 33; Probe : The World Around Us 4; Untamed World 4. 6:00 - Lilias, Y09l & You 33 ; CBS News Special B. 10; News 4; Game 3; Ozzie's Girls 6; CBS News Retro~pectlve 8, 10. 8:00 - Zoom 20; Untamed World 13; Let's Make A· Deal 6; Conflicts of Harry S· Truman 33 ; Safari to Adventure 3; Wild Kingdom 15 ; Lassie 8 ; Animal World 10 ; Wild Kingdom 15; Great Day at the Fair 4; Let's Mak e A Deal6. 7: 30 - FBI 6, '13 ; World of Disney 3, 4, 15; High Road to Adventure 10; JQurney to Japan 20; Mounta in Scene 33. New Dating B:OO - Evening at Pops20. 33 : CBS Reports8, 10. 8: 30- Hec Ramsey 3, 4, 15 ; Movie '' Lady In Cement" 6, 13. 9:00 - Masterpiece Theater 33 ; Movie 20. 9:30 - NFL Football 8, 10. '10:00 - Firing Line 33. .... 10: 30 - News 6. 8: Newsmaker '74 13 ; Road to Adventure 10; News 4; Pollee Surg~n 15 ; We Think You Should Know 3. 11:00 - News 3, 10, 15; ABC News 6, 13; Janakl33 : CBS News B. 11 : 15 - ' Bonanza 4; Ponce Surgeon 6; News 13. -_ 11 :30 - Come to the Fair 15; Don Kirshner' s Rock Concert 13; Movie " The Cocoanuts" 3. 11 : 45 - Good News 4 ; Johnny Carson 15. 12: 45 - Urban League 10. 1:00 - Speakeasy 13. 1: 45- News 4. 2: 00 - News 13. - ...: -;---.._..; Dr. Payne's plea represents the seventh conviction for Medicare fraud involving Michigan physician and is the tenth in the Chicago Region of the Deparbnent of Health, Education ard Weifare, which in addition to· Michigan; includes UUnOis, Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin and Minnesota. PT. PLEASANT Resignations, leaves of atr sence, and transfers were ordered In academic and non. academic staffs ThUrsday night by the Mason County Board of Education. Classes begin Sept. 3. During the reguiar meeting "GO TO HELL" MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) -Sen. John Tower, R·Tex., saying h~ adamantly · opposed any form of amnesty for draft evaders, Friday nlght called armed forces deserters ucreeps" and said they "can go to bell.'' rower refused to speculate why President Ford would recommend a conditional amnesty for draft dodgers, Including a case·by·~ase review by special boards. Referring to deserters he saw interviewed on televislon, Tower said, ''After the President's somewhat conciliatory statement to .the VFW, I watched the (NBC) Today show the next · morning and saw those creepS moraUzlng on how · lbey would consider nothing less thi10 unconditional · amnesty. "As far as I'm concerned they can go to hell." decisions were reached to teacher at Central replacing further investigate claims of Mr. Ringhiser; James Wilson, back pay due to some auxiliary teacher at PPJHS replacing and school service personnel Ms. Winfield; Marla Williams, with a decision to be reached Special Education resource bythenextmeetingonwhether . teacher at Central (new . or not the Qoard would pay this. position); Brenda Williams, Jake Ellis ard Mr. Spurlock teacher at [.eon replacing Mr. of the Department of · Labor Faulkner; Edmon Fogg as and Prosecuting Attorney Don• mechanical drawing teacher a C. Kingery discussed hack pay half day at Wahama and a haH . claims by some personnel and day at PPHS; Curtis Cole the board agreed to reach a Kimble as Special education decision by the next meeting. leacher at Hannan High The board occepted the replacing Sisk effective resignations of teachers Mary January 3, 1975. Carson, Marie Faulkner, The substitutes employed Robert Brandenberry, and were Campbell Stevens, Linda Hilary Griffiths. Ta.tterson, Sharon Ann Bush Five teachers, at their own and Warren Faulkner. requests, were granted tr~ns· Several bWl route transfers · fers resulting from the and new drivers were em· resignations · and leave; played on recommendations Madeline McNeely from from Jack 'Crank, trans· Wahama to PPHS replacing portation supervisor. Robert Brandenberry; McNeely !rom HannanTom to Wahama replacing Mrs. McNeely; Roger Samples from West Columbia to Harnan High replacing Mr . McNeeley; Marjorie Sisk from Special Education at Hannan to Perceptual Motor Specialist In the LD program, and Orville White from Leon to PPHS as Spec.-Ed teacher. Eight regular teachers and four substitutes were em. pioyed ; Dana Sue Hinzman, teacher at Sunnyside replacing Susan Hagar; Kathryn Brown, teacher at Ordnance replacing Mrs .. Rogers; Janet Neal, The Additives ._ .- . Make·Them First._." · ~ ' ' t•. lf74 ' A Note oo A.ppetlteo Rap : Zoo Rev•Je 13; Sesame St . 33. I'm s!<lytng wlth my lwo aunts while my mother and dad are 8: 25 - Jack La L•nne 13. doing summer theater. , 8: 30 - Brady Bunch 6. . They can'l understand my appetite and keep teUing me It 8: ss - News 13. 9: 00 - AM3; Paul Dixon 4 : Wild , Wild West6; Abbott & Costello isn't ia(lylike to eat so much. So I 've tried cutting down, but !'m 8 r Phil .~4hue IS ; Captain Kangaroo 10; Mister Rogers 33; starved all the lime and so I sneak milk shakes whenever 1 go lo Movie · The" Matchmaker" 13. town . But I don't gain weight . 9 , 30 - To Tell the Tru th 3; Lucy Shoe e. My aunts are tiny and not very active. I'm on the go most of 10: 00 - Compan y6 1 Joker' s Wild 8, 10 ; Lllltts. Yoga anr;j You 33 ; .. Name That Tune 3, 15. the time. 10: 30 - Gambi t B. 10 ; Winn ing Streak 3, 4, IS; Turning Points 33 ; What can I say when they start in about my "unusual . Phil Donahue .t . · 1 hunger?' 11 : 00 - Password 13;- Now You See It 8, 10; High Rollers 3, 4, 15; S10,000 Pyramid 6 ; Sesame Street 33. By the way, I've five feet nine and weigh 130. - ADELLE 11 ; 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 ; -Brady Bunch 13; Love of L lfe 8, 10; Lucy Show 6. 11 : ss - CBS News 8; Dan Imel's World 10 . 12 : 00 - Jackpot 3, IS ; Password 6; Bob Braun 's 50·50 Club 4; News 8, 10; Mr. Rogers 33 ; News 13. . 12: 30 - Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, IS ; Spilt Second 6 ; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10 1Afternoon with OJ 13 ; Electric Co. 33. Adelle : Why not show your aunts a calorie-counting book, which explains why tiny people have (oc should have) smaller appetites than bl_gger people? If you tried to getplong on the amount offood THEY consider normal, you'd probably lose several pounds a month. And if tbey ' ate. as much as you need for your build, they'd soon become "yo~tubby aunts.'' Here's the rule : Multiply your ideal weight by 15· if your actlyllies are normal. If you are very active, multiply your ideal weight·by 20. This will establish the amount of calories required for your average daily needs. Stay with this calorie-count and you should neither lose or gain weight. As you can see, an inactive !()().pounder needs no more than 1,500 calodes per day. But an ·on-the-go, five.foot.nlne teenager can easily bum 2,600 calories daily. And If you still don'l get through to your critical relatives maybe their family doctor might convince them that only featherweights can affocd to eat like birds. - HELEN AND SUE 12:55 - NBC News 3, 15. 1: 00 - News 3; Ail My Children 6, 13; HazelS ; What's M y line 10 ; Not for Women Only 15; Making Things Grow 33. 1: 30 - Jeopardy 3, 4, 15 ; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13; As the Wor ld Turns 8, 10; Dig It 33. . · 2: 00 - Days Of Our Live!. 3, 4, IS ; New lywed Game 6 13 · Guiding Light 8, 10; Insight 33. • ' 2:30 - Oocfors 3, 4, 15; Girl In My Lite 6, 13; Edge of Night 8 10 · Handsful of Ashes 33 . ' ' 3: 00 - Another World 3, 4. 15 ; Pr ice Is RIQht 8, tO ; General Hospital 6. 13; Great American Dream Machine 33 3: 30 - How To Survive A Marriage 3, 15; Match Gam'e a, lU ; One Life to Live 13 ; Phil Donahue 4; Lassie 6. 4: 00 - Mr. Cartoon and The Banana Spli ts 3; Somerset 15 ; Tattleta les B; Sesame Street 33 ; Gilligan's Island 6; Movie " Racing Blood" 10; $10.000 Pyr•m ld 13. 4: 30 - Green Acres 3; Jackpot 4; Bonanza 15 ; Vi rg inian 8; Mod Squad 6; Gilligan's Island 13. 5:00 - Boanaza 3; Merv Griffin 4; M ister Rogers 20, 33 ; Anything You Can Do 13. Dear Rap : . When my brptber reached 16, our folks gave him a car, mainly because he'd kept his grades up to Bilverage for six months, as he promised he would. · They haven't even been C;iverage since! He cut. schooi to tear around. He was supposed to do make-up work In summer school,. but he's hardly ever there. I was 16 this month, and nobody has mentioned getting ME a car, even though my grades have always been B or better. I suggested to Dad that he let me have my brothe's car until ~shapes up, but Dad sald 11 A present's a present," so I can't even use It part-time. He also said a girl doesn't need a car because she can get a boy to take her around. How can women get equal rights anywhere when eve n at home they're discriminated against? '- SHOULD HAVE BEEN BORN MALE 13; Open Mind 33. · 6: 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 : Room ·222 13 · CBS News B 10 · Bewitched 6'. ' ' ' 8: 00 - Truth or Conseq. 3 ; Beat The Clock 4; News 10 · What's My Lin~ 8 ; Circus lJ ;. 'Eiec . Co. 20; Workshop -'15 ; The Naturalists 33; Bow!lng For Dollars 6 ; Great Day At the Fair 4. 7:30 - That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Buck Owens 8; To Tell The Truth 6: Beat The Clock 13; Episode Action 33; Munici pal Court 10 ; Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 15; Help Thy Neighbor 4 ; Festival Films 20. 8: 00 - Rookies 6, 13 ; Baseball World of Joe Garaglola 3, 4'; 15; Gunsmoke 8, 10; Pro Tennis 20; Uncle Sam Requests The Pleasure of .•. 33. 8' 15- Baseball 3, 4, 15. 9: 00 - Here' s Lucy 8, lO ; NFL Football6, 13 ; From Cancan to Barcarolle 33. 9: 30 - Dick Von Dyke e. 10. Meqlcal Center 8, 10 ; Performance 33. 10:30 - Day at Night 33. 11 : 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10. 13, 15: ABC News 33. 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15'; Untouchables 13 ; Movies " Husbands" 8 ; '' The Four Poster" 10. 12: 00 - News 6 ; Janaki 33. 12:30 - Mission : Impossible 6 ; Untouchables 13. 1:00- Tomorrow 3, 4; Take Five for Lite 15. Dear SHBBM: Your father should get tougher ard smarter. Some "lib talk" between you and your mother, however, might get the car liberated to you at least part-time. - HELEN +++ Equipment PH. 992-2176 Co~ lHE QUALITY KING OF CORN CRIBS ~ Behlen Corn Crib keeps its high resale value year after year ... because it' s built tor a 992-3293. ltfetime of rugged service. Every Behlen Crib is Hot-. Oip Galvanized after weid ing .. . completely covered all surfaces (including weld spots) with up to 6 times the amount of zinc found on ordinary cribs . The Behlen Crib is made of No. 2-gauge Bar Mesh Steel (over If.-" in di~met~r) . Weather~tight "Steep Pitch " roof fills to the peak without hand leveling. Extra wtde·cnb doors. In stzes from 679 to 2155 bushels. · Sebring, 2 d,r . hardtop, p.s., p.b .• vinyl top, rally wheels, 12,450 miles. excellent con dition, $3,100. Phone 992 -3-410. 8-21 -6tc 197011.- TON , _.-wheel drive, Ford · pickup , big ·6 cyl., 4 speed. Harold Brewer , Long Bottom . OhiO. 985 -3554 . 8-18-tfc ·-------------'r911 DODGE Colt 37,800 miles,. Galpola, Ollie UNICO WEATHERAMIC ' UNICO WEATHERAMIC WHITE LATEX OIL BASE radial tires , good condition . Phone 992 -7066. 8-23 -tfc -------------- 'i~69 cHEv·v Towns~-e~ st-atiOn" wagon . $1,195 good condition. Phone 992 -7620. 5·24 -tfc · vanta~e that you rnM• • good 1"'1Jrtlnion on !hOM you come in contact W"lth Be ntee withOUt being phony. CAPIIICOIIN (Doc. 22•.1M. 1 8) Your pride or toolllll vanity will Oland In the way ol do: OEMINI (Mof 21 -Jun• 201 letting .,-.other do you a ravor. You're going 10 lind yourself caught. in thtJ middle try ing to appease two dissi dent lac· lions. Bt! forthright or you 'll make matters worse . thing lor him. .-me AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Peb . 1 9) You won't be atlngy, yotlll just be using common aenH II you tum down a loan to • friend that you couldn't afford to make tn the first plac•. C4NCER (Juno 21 · July 221 You 're not being rea listic about something you w8nt. You e)q)ect it to be handed to you without doing anything for yourself. PISCES (Feb. 20·M•rch 201 II a present goal doe~n't have values that are in accord with your brightest Ideals. drop lt. LEO (July 23· Aug. 22) Two people who feel you are a soft touch are going to take advan.. tage at your generous nature. You'll know you 're be ing had but you 'll sUI! ante up, ' o·lW: VIRO.O (Aug. 23·Sept, 22) You·re too indecisive Important Issue to do elfective about II at You 'd better take a before H's too late . •~ Rec::au: you would do about an . anything present. position Aug. 25, 1874 Through a 1,1nlque aasoelatlon an opportunity will come thla year that spells money . Juat be sure for au concerned·. that contracts and legal agree· · ments are tied down aecurlfly. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0.1. 231 You should check In advance to see if the pereons you want PUBLIC SALE tHURSDAY, AUGUST 29 · STARTING AT 12:30 P.M. LOCATED IN VINTON, OHIO ON MAIN STREET, 2nd HOUSE ON LEFT. Dinet1e set 1-new). Westl,nghouse Washer ( Heavy Duty), 30" electri c range, 12x13 nylon F llement rug, 2 tWin bedS bedroom suite (l ike new), 2 dressers, recliner chair: rocking .c hair, 21 " Admiral TV, old drop-leaf table, coffee table , end tables, Westi nghouse stereo, porch glide!', ~etal lawn, cha irs, set of Encyclopedias, Stone iars & tugs, 1969Chevy Nova( 4 cylinder, automatic, gets 23 to 25 miles per gallon). · · MR. & MRS. DAVID PAYNE, OWNERS 'JCTIONEERS Tommy J. Stewart Gallipolis, Ohio Lee Jolmsan Crown City, Ohio +++ Dear Helen and Sue: · Mary young people ask you about age differences In dating. Well, he was 22 and I was 36, with grown children of my own. And we got married! All this took place 21 years ago, when everyone said It . couldn't work. We're still together and NOW there is no age difference. -'- HAPPY · $565GAL. As Low As " $899 GAL. ll Night Stands . $19.95 ·H·UP corripletely. overhauled with new rubber , Dearborn 2- 14 ln. Turn Plows with 3 pt.· hitch, Ford 8ft. Heavy Duty Disc 3 'iectroomrW,hd ' . ~~~.... (3 pt. hitch). Ford 2 row Cultivators (3 pt. hitch). 4ft. Bush H09 Brush Cutter (3 pt. hitch), Ford 9 lrj ..Auger Post Hole Digger (3 pt. hitch), 11ft. Oliver Drag Disc, 7ft. Massey · Harris Drag Type Mowing Machine, 16 ff . Wooden Grain Elevator, 2-1.4in. Bottom Plows on rubber, Several pieces of Horse Drawn Equipment, Tools of all kinds (some old) , Air Compressor, Small Anvil, Chains, Lead In Cable for Housetrallers, Misc. Fence Wire, S ln. Heavy Duty Bench Vise, Fluorescent Lights, Unlco4 hole Hog Feeder, Large Pipe Vise, Misc. Ceramic Tile. Underwood Standard "' " SPECIA:L · 3 CLOTH·IIICUNW WERE $119.95 • $795 Sealed bids wiil.be received until12:00 o'clock Noon. Tuesday, 10 September. 1974, for the following real estate and stock: No. 1. All undivided one-half Interest in 96 5-13 acres In Section 36. Addloon Township, Galllo County, Ohio. No.2 P•rt of Lot No. 8. City of Gallipolis, Ohio. This tract or Northeast corner of Vine and Third Avenue, upon which Is located the Unlon 76 Service St•tlon, subject to le•se of 011 Company. No. 3. 9.7 acres, more ot less. In Section 19, Guyan Township, Gollla County. Ohio. POMEROY LANDMARK • .,r._ will be seeln!J our customers, • .,,,. regular hours. • Jeck w. Carsey, Mgr. Ph. 992·2181 Serving Meigs, Gellle & Meson Counties ' TUESDAY . SEPTEMBER 2 · I .8 Sets Coffee and E~ Tables 20.Ju-J6-40 Inch Gas & Several Rel~ltlereton "-"chair Breakfast stfl Gold Re~lgeretor . • starttno us.ae •!Ill• $25.00 end Metcllillll ~~ Rellll $4M••. 54" Klfchtn Sink, con~ple~ wtlll flxturu••.•fl ume . No. 5. An undivided One-third Interest In Lots· 167 thru { Old Fashioned . Woodin Ce!Jinelt, ueo11 170, 173thru 1U (total of 16 tots). Plantz Subdivision No . 3, Gallipolis Township, Gallla County, Ohio . · No. 6. pne hundred Iotty. two (1421 sh•res ot stock ot Commercial I. Savings Bonk of Gallipolis , Ohio .. Guud Selection Of UHd Ges •1111 Oil ......,.. Belllrooni Sink · •• All bids to ba mollocl or dollvered to Estate of Bob RHI, P.O. Box II, Gltllpolls, Ohio. Executors ruorvo right lo ro(oct any ond all bids. Oelm• Roust' Co-Executors of lllo Esloto ol Robort RHs, ,..coasocl. • ' NOW'6985 No. 4. 155 acres, more or less, .SectiOn 281 Green Township, Gallia County, Ohio. This tract has a barn on John E. Holtldaf ' s.n.. · Ltvint .ROom. ' $35.DUnd up Slf9.95 Not Responsible for Accidents EXECUTOR'S SALE. -.--.. 2 pe, Furnace (never used). other items too numerous to mention. NEIG~BORHOODf' Complete Line Metal Roofing • Aluminum & Galvanized. · 12-Und Bureau (old). Stilliards, Grain Bin, Electric Guitar and Mandolin with Amp. , Some Household Items, Antiques WI-4AT5 A CI-IEAP FEATHER DOING IN TH IS EXPENSIVE • $l$Af.llftd"4$ Odd Chairs Typewriter. Living Room Suite, Bedroom Suite. Cherry -------------- - ·· MUS NeW' VIIIYI R«llrier$ . -------------- . ROOF PAINT RED & GREEN Gold. 5eltCtslll fo:Giilistl .... DttMiars . . ,;20.'aAd-vp . dition. FARM MACHINERY - 1952 Ferguson Model 30 Tractor TERMS: CASH . Lunchwlllbeserved MR. and MRS. BEN CONLEY, OWNER Darl Alban -AUCTIONEERS Kenneth Swain Oak Hill; Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio · • 15ohalt Liquid Roof Coating Dnc Metal Paint For Rusty Roofs Masonry Paint For Concrete Block Waterproof & Sealer For Basements SATURDAY, AUGUST3t,1974 Starting at 10:30A.M. Consisting In part of: 24 foot Prairie Schooner Business or .Camping Trailer w ith Wall to Wall Carpeting. Refrigerator , Air Conditioning. Toilet and Facilities, Bottle Gas Furnace with Tanks, Couch, and mounted on Tandem Axles . Never been used and In excellent con - LADY tOlTve in, five days a week: to ' do parttlme baby sitting for 9 year old school gi rl . whlle mother works . Phone 99'2 -2881 efter 5: 30p.m . 8-22 -Jtc 288 InSide Colors GAL . and Collector's Items, BAN 100,000 BTU Gas Forced Air flelp Wantec! UNICO LATEX locatea awoxitnately_4 miles South of Oak Hill, Ohio. on Jackson County Road No. 65 (Jiethel Ri~ge Road) off ol State Route 233. Watch for Auction Signs. -------------1963 v.w Partially Chopped. Newly pa inted , S400. Phone 773 -5865 after 5 p .m. 8-20 -Stp WALL PAINT HOUSE PAINT B-25 -6tc ------------1974 PL VMOUTH Satellite =--..... HOUSE PAINT ,_ SAOITTAIIIUI (No• . II· Dec. 2t I ll'o to your lotoor·oct· that you don't 1 out ~;cc l denUy something an· o ther shouldn't know . VQ\1 '11 have trouble covering i t up. TAURUS (April 20·May 201 Don't take any rlaks with things yo1,.1 are not the sole owner ot It won't work 01.11 well if you PUBllt AUCTION 1962·- wrLL v7S -Jee~A wheel drrve, 4 cylinder mo1or with cab, a-1 condit ion . See at lDS Union Ave .. Pomeroy. Or call · POMEROY S~one 111 9oing 1o to borrow • pO . . . .aion that you pril& It ian't likely you'll oet it back tn the tame alate you loaned lt. SHBBM : ... And it might keep your brother from becoming a car. happy dropout. What your Dad doe.sn't realize is that some kids are better off borrowing the family wheels until they've grown up · a bit. - SUE ' wn w- IGOIIPIO (OCt 24--. 12) +++ 5: 30 - Elec. Co. 33 ; Hogan' s Heroes 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; News 6 ; Trails West 15. 6:00 - News 3, 4, 15; News 8, ·10 ; Sesame Street 20 ; ABC News 6, 1969 VAN , 8 cy linder. Phone 772· 5651 . 8-16-tfc · . Vwo of -lnt in IH ..,.._l"t Woo hoo" pold .aff · pold Off In fO<muial tt.,t ~ IH ontint olio ttulv lint in """" ...... or<N4tlon. Now, liwo on TWO dllllric:l o;11 .. , IH No. 1e Ef491NE OIL fo. di<IIOI""i"''· ond IH LOW·ASH ENGINE OIL for (lll<lllno·P<>w"'tlll tllotll<f. In ..,..,, By Helen and Sue Bottel Jo Dyke ll. 7: JO - New Zoo Revue-6 ; Tennesu:e Tuxedo 13. 8: 00 - Capt. K.11ngaroo 8 ; Jetf's Collie 6 : New 10 : 00 - to drOCJ k\ 011 Uf'tt~ ledy ate at home, or your "'"" could be Generation Rap Good News 13 ; Sum;.er Semester 10. 6:35 :- Columbus Today 4. 6: ..tS Morning Report 3. 7: DO - Today 3, <I, 15 : Bugs 8vnnv 6 ; CBS New s e. 101 Dick Van Auto Sales - Summer Paint Sale - MONDAY. AUG. $vnrlse Seminar i . Farm Report 13. FIYe M inutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; THE PHANIDM 111111111...-----------..;~-----------------------------.. As Low As 6: 00 6 : lS 6:~ ' BLACKOUT IMPOSED LORDSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) A. news blackout has heen bnpcised on negotiations between Local 1112 of the United Auto Workers union and representatives of General Motors Corp. in talks designed to end a strike at the · GM complex here. Otanges made in schools' perSonnel Old oil eeiling may he lifted · t .•.,' 'felevisi.on Log 7:00 - Eddy's Schedule th~~P~urce said Schlesinger --- plaoo? allernallv011 ~ ~'I!IIIMiei'O(I to raduce demand for gii80llne and o~ petrolC!urn product~ lo cut U. 8. re~ orr foref&n oilauppllera. The pr(lp<UJ Is to 11ft . . t$,2M!....,.el ~ prk:e 011 • "Old dom.e1Uc cru~ oil," which acc~t. f.or 7~ per (*II ~ u. s. P"!l®ced Ctllde, tbe .new'l)lper uJd. '1'ew oil" PI'DIIilcUon a~xw. t.llo level - 1.1 ""i 1111b)lici to c(llltrolt, to ·tlmula~ in<:rMaad preidilcUon .00 upkoratlon, " You had the possibility of an impeached Presidentfacing trial, who also remained as co mmander in chief," the source said . "Mary Air Force ff o 1cershadastrongemotional attachment to Richard Nixon as a human be' H t +'· mg. ego u•ose I'OWs out of Indochina. This The source cilaracterited Air Force Gen. George S. Brown, dJairman of the Joint Chief•, and other top military leaders as " solid" and "steady" during the period. He also said mocale ~ong enlisted men and of. ficers see'!'ed unchanged by the impeachment vote. " Most ol the men believe<! that the c(WU!tituUonal process should go forward," the source said. However, to take care of ''contlngencies," the 10urce said, the Joint Chjefo decided on a "short lines of authority" approach with Schlesinger at - (' . • Shape . �• 21 - The Sunday Tune. Sentlnel S1111dlly Aug ~ 1974 20 - TheS\UldayTuncs Sen nel sw day Au g 25 1974 For Fast Results Us~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Wanted To Buy In Memory N MEMORY o L l Kenned y who d ed one mon h ago A ug 25 1974 We m ss you v e v much S gned Dad and ch d en 8 25 p Employment Wanted CAS H F OR J UNK CARS com p e e F ye s T u ck and A u o Pa s R u and Oh o 2.o1 H OU R WRE CKE R SER: V c E Phone ~2 609.ol 7 2626c ---------·- Card of Thanks 5 tc Help Wanted DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED No Se ng No SOl c t ng We a e ook. ng fo a con sc ent ous man o woman o wa k u opa merom ho me or off ce Th s s an de a bu~ ness o a se ous m nded hu sband & w fe e-am You w supp y ou ompany estab shed dea ers w th wo d amous Kodac F m <~nd Gene a E ect c F a sh Cubes You n es men of as tte as S 995 to $ 995 s fu y secu ed For F ee L e a u e ca Coec AeaCode32 297 0850 o w e he w -,,---,- - - SHOOT NG Ho ow G gh af e a e end ye ow a Mason peach o cha d Mason Wes v g na MASON YAROSae am eandha ou of Ru and on New L ma Road Ch d en and women s o h ng Co hes of a s zes turn u e m sc ems and a so a fue o u nace o a 25 8 6 THE DAILY SENTIN PEAQfES PHONE 992 2156 POMEROY 0 Pets For 5ale 3 16.95 BU. MIDWAY MARKET 992 2582 --------------'- W Mam c vtNYL SIDING PH 992 7454 or 992 7129 Fne Estlmatts Middleport 0 J&B AUTO BODY Pomeroy 0 sox60 bu d ng cemen d ve R 124 nea Ru and Phone 742 5052 8 2 c 8 Reasonably Pr ced All While and Bla~reau Whelped July 11 24 HOUSE OF SEVEN GOEBELS FARM For Rent 3 ROOM u n shed ap Phone 992 3333 en 0 8 23 3 c N CE 3 bed oom ap and bah a e e c n Porn e oy Tab e op ange wa o en n ces ap a ound Phone Ga po s 446 7699 or even ngs 446 9539 8 23 fc -- ~ - --------·- ---- - - c -,,~----=-8 25 2 BEDROOM mob e home 0 m nu es om Pome oy o M dd epa Phone 0 92 649 8 22 6 c 4 F AM L Y ya d :loa e R 3 m es sou h of M dd epo F edd e Moore M n b ke d Shes and o h ng Sa and Sun day 9 6 a 22 J AUCT ON e e sday p m Ho on S n Mason Cons gnmen s we ome f om 547 amo5pmoca 3 c TRA LER B owns T a e Cou Pome oy Phone 992 3324 3 home w h 3 bed ooms bath mode n k t chen d n ng den and u.l. basement on good street n Pome oy S 9 500 00 TRAVEL TRAILER Here you a e a dandy Just the th ng that you have been look ng fo T ave n uxury OLDER H9ME - N ce ns de m large 7 ooms bath large w ap around porch 2 garages ga den and evel of A fo on y s 250000 WELL CARED FOR Th s may be your on y chance to buy a verv ew home 8 room s bath den d n ng 2 po ches Ode F 742 4428 8 20 ~ 2 FURN SHED adu s on y n Phone 992 38 4 -------~,=-,~~- 0 ON T KNOW THAT F ea Ma ke MGM S pe c a s 55 ns de $3 ou s de Sp ng A<Je Pome oy Oh o Co ecto s dea e s e c E<Je y Sa and Sunday 87 A TO Z MART used u n u e l!lpp ances and m sc R 33 Ha o d w Va 3 AND 4 ROOM ununshed Ph one 99 2 5434 PR VATE mee ng any o gan za on 39 5 c 3 BEDROOM men a c ond oned n shed Reaso abe Loca ed 1 m es om Pome oy Phone 304 773 S 8 8 • c ---------- --- Wanted To Buy JONt<. Avfos comp e e and de ve ed oou ya d we p ck up au o bod es and buy a k l nds of scrap me e s end on R de s Sa vage S a e R 24 Rt .4 Pome oy Oh o Phont- 992 5-468 _._ 7 31 26 p ___ _ -- ---- CASH pa d fo a makes end mode s of mob e homes Phone a ea code 6 4 423 953 4 3 tc -- - ....._ ------- NEW 9 4 Z G ZAG SEW NG MACH N ES n o g na fac o y ca on Z g Zag o make bu onho es sew on bu ons monograms and make fancy des gns w h us he w s of a s ng e d a Lef n ay a wey and neve been se o on y 547 used W cash o e ms ava ab e Phone 992 2653 8 20 c ------ --·--"~--- ELECTROLUX vacuum c eane A cond on uses pape bags has cordw nde and many a achmen s A so shampooer a achmen n c uded On y 4 ava ab e a cash or e ms 537 70 ava ab e Phone 992 2653 8 20 c COU NTRY R 33 Pome oy con e e e unne s pa k no sme a Mob e Home P.a k. en m es no h o La ge o s w h pa os s dewa R!t and of s te A so spaces to e s Phone 992 7A79 7 2 fc ·----"-- FURN SHED2bed oom mob e home on Sp ng Avenue Pt)one 992 3429 8 20 1 p 2 BEDROOM apa men R u and Phone 992 5858 8 3 c OLb FURN TURE oak ab es SHAMPOO RPETS J CLEAN OLSTERY ------ ____ ~B'S • ' II ASHLAND 992 9949 Pomeroy 90 MuJberry 0 • Brake Work e Gene e Tune a Mobile Homes For Sale HOT PO NT ange Amana 22f 2 BEDROOM house Ru and s de by s de ef ge a o Phone 992 5858 f eezer No ge washe and B 3 c d ye se of wa nu d n ng oom ab es w h cha s and pad app ox ma e y 4 yea s 3 BEDROOM house o a ed o n 662 L nco n He gh s Fo A 9 4 3 BEDROOM Ge ysbu g o d good o d bed and ches o By Cas e NEW f on app p ease ca 304 68 d awe s Phone 992 7066 k chen o a e ec c un A04 8 20 c s t ng on a con e e e pad w h 8 20 6 p ::---:-:-c-----' pa o and cone e e pa k ng --------"~--- "-TS 25 Suzuk 74 mode a ea G ass s n andscap ng Phone 992 3640 HOU SE n own $500 down and s done o you $6 695 and we 580 pe mon h T a e and hand you he keys Home ca o 2 b ed oom $ 0 500 Phone be seen a Coun y Mob e 992 39 5 Home Pa k Da w n Oh o 8 4 c Fo n o m a on ca 992 7034 8 25 5 206 ACRE fa m w h 33 ac es of =---=----:-:·-:--------SEE e he new Sky ne to co n and e m equ pmen 9 5 We have n s ock a 4x 0 Con ac James Conno 855 3 bed oom w h h ba hs S <Je R dge Road o Phone Th s home ea u es a f os 992 2 20 f ee e ge a o o a e ec c package counte ba n k chen house ype s de NEW 2 bed oom w ndows and many o he home ca pe ng op ons you a e n he basemen ca oo ma ke or a new home you wa e oce ed on R shou d see h s one A h s Phone 742 662 and p ced a 5 0 000 se up 8 2 6c and de ve ed nc uded WE ALSO HAVE ON D SPLAY A New 3 bed com home H 975 OFF CE UN T BY Ch nson sub d v s on SPACE MASTER V s ou 6 5 fc Ru end Pr ce $ 9 900 Phone 0 a DO E Man S 747 36 s o see M o Hu Pome oy Oh o I< ngsbu y STEREO RAD 0 am fm 8 ch nson R u and Home Sa nand Se v ce nc reck ape comb nat on 4 Ph one 992 034 speeke sound system 8 25 2 c Ba ance S 06 78 or easy e rns Ca 992 3965 970 VAL ANT 6Sx 2 3 bed oom BEAUT FUL al e ectrc G 4 fc fu y ca peed LP gas hea ,______c_ - - older home 3 bedrooms Phone t92 7751 NEw o een e-c ne S SO carpeted sf story f n $hed B 25 c Phone 992 257 basement and Jrd sto y a 4 fc POTATO E s"- ·-:p~ch-o"-n e - -8:43 2495 51 ACRES w I~ ots of potent al house t mber TP 8 4 2c CREMEANS CONCRETE Chester wate de vered Monday hrough ALL 1S (h;;;;;;s ro_u_n-::a-- oo e sa u day and hen ngs Phone Pau Kar Ches e Phone 4.ol6 42 NEW ALL ELEC HOME- 3 Oh 0 985 3S38 6 3 c carpet a r 8 22 3 c bed ooms - T""---cond tlon ng washer & KENMORE d ShWUheo dryer Phont 992 3388 8 2'2 3 c NEW ALL ELEC HOME- 3 bedrooms ·--·------ -- -- Busmess Semces -- -- w --------------- ----- - ----- ------------- LARGE BRICK HOME 1 acre of ground 4 bedrooms STROUT REALTY 307 Sprmg Avenue 992 2298 Pomeroy CONTACT Lois Pauley Branch M•n•oer -'--- - GRE T COUNTRY S'IIRIO 92.1 WMPQ.FM Mldd)~ Pomt ur ~._.;::__...,._ _:_:_;;;__ _, ..I.. Known & R elwble Servrce Wtll do Dozer & Backhoe Work Install Sept1c Tanks Haul Dtrt Gravel Limestone or Rent One of Our Trucks Backhoe or Dozers B&K EXCAVATING 171 Pearl 51 Mi<ldleporl Oh 992 5367 EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY 8 lOAM toSPM Overhau Up-SS 00 up • Ca{buretor Ad1ustment houst roonno kllchen --Wantert To Buy mbe 95 2 30 o BOWERS REPAIR .SPEC AL 73 Easte n Oh o Bu aco Butaco 350 A 3! MATUr::!E Ch s an womi!ln o come n babys f ve days a week wo sma ch d en gh housewo 1<. 530 a week S a Oc 7 Ca 38a 885 20 3 WARNER'S REFRIGERATION SERV1C£ SEW NG MACH NES Repa se v ce a makes 992 2284 The Fab c Shop Pome oy Au hor zed S nge Sa es and Se v ce We sha pen Sc sse s 3 29 tc - -------- 992 7204 Pomeroy 0 Refrigerators Freezers Home & Auto Atr Cond1t1oners and Commerctal Umts YARDSae Thu sday --"------c:-- ---- MMED ATE open ng for sales c e k n oca s o e fab c dep p efe s one who sews L e nsurence and hosp a za on bene s pa d Send comp e e esume o Box 339 r'l co Ga po s Da y T bune 20 3 COMMUN es den agency Go MOV N G Horse and sadd e Morgan Ge d ng age 7 R d ng awn mowe 8 hp 3 " ves of bees A cond tone Ph 682 6945 -- 974 CAME: RON 3 BR fu n ure cen a a ng stef)s wo d n ca y educed Ph 245 .56 3 MASSIE FT WIDE mob e hoftJe tu n 1hed fiJOOd conct p i'f f'd to sa I U 500 bll u h h I I • um num urerlo s Ot5 Economy Moto h es UOl Easlern ac oss from Ch stl Ann 10 sr 97 2 7 A - -;-~-;:--~--:-:-c:­ e ec c Shu 245 9393 9 5 97 3 2x60 LAR,~K"w "c: ooD tu fron bay w n dow w ndow un a cond daub e 9 ass s d ng doo o f k chen 2 a ge BR May eave on p esen o Sma down paymen and assume oan Ca 675 4.ol 9 be ween and 8 pm 200 3 ONE QUARTER ac e home s es o sa e A u es nc ud ng sewage Ga po s C y Sch oo D s Ca Ma n K e ns 4 6 2957 98 6 99 6 N CE 3 BR home on Vacan Sep Ph ac es 682 6945 200 3 :- -·--·-- ~days I) pe son 97 f WA TRESS a Ca e e a & Res au an App y n pe son on y Hours fom am o730pm ________ ___ _ __: 99 3 ATTENT ON HOUSEW VES Se Toys & G f s now hru Ch s mas F REE Samp e K Comm ss ons f om f s Pa y Ca o wr te Santa s Pa es Avon Conn 0600 Te ephon& 203 673 3455 ALSO BOOK NG PART ES 8 26 l'ets tor 200 f ----:::--;:---::_--c- 99 3 UNFURN SHED a apa men cen a y 2 BR ca peed comp e e 99 2 k chen app ances Adu s on y Secu ty depos equ ed S120 Ph 446 2236 o 446 258 99 3 8 DWELL Trad ng Post open Sa urday 0 20 3 97 4 5 SOARD NG and pupp1es 446 4824 Ph TWO bed oom a er 2 room apt g ound f oo P va e 98 3 ba h and en ance Ph 446 ::----c0168 LOAD NG GUN 99 f 7 da If c osed c:-:=-cc- ,--Across f om sa e NEW unf apa ment n C own P easan 67.5 553 C Y 256 684 o 256 64 4 98 3 ---- MUZZLE SHOP Monday Park fJ P oan GANT C Ya d Sa e Man 26 hru Wed 10 ? m be ow Banes Sta on on R 7 Watch for s gns Ph 446 4908 20 2 YARD SAL!E 0UT 14 go ef on Lncon P ke fo ow s gns fo three m es Ph 4.ol6 9379 Sa u day and Monday 9 o p m Schoo c o h ng a s zes baby s men s anc:l ad es double kn s few ma ern y a so w n e coats 20 11Aif-cAR~ SUN VAI..LEY Nurse y Schoo s censed by State of Oh o m ps '-'lest of new hosp a sn sun ve ey Dr Ph 446 3657 Di!t¥"1:are ha says we c;are Matlde Hauidren Owner t..ored th and ohn Hau d en Opera o s om 446 99 I ~~L~E~E~~;~N;G'--R~-O ~O~ M~SF-~w'-eeKy rate~ Park Cen ra Ho e 306 f SLEEP NG ooms by Ga a Ho e 20 EXCAVAT NG and ba c; k.hoe sep c anks ns a ed dump and o boys fo h e w hau d op so mes one & g ave Cl't Bob o Roge Je e s day phone 992 7089 n gh phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 tc P ANO "-- -- un ng Cha Phone 992 37 8 es Sea 8 25 5 p SE PT C TANKS c easonab e ra es Ph 446 -4782 Ga po s John R usse owne l!lnd opera o READY M X CONCRETE de ve ed r gh o you pro l ec Fas and easy F ee es ma es Phone 992 3284 Goeg en Rel!ldy M x Co M dd epo Oh o 6 30 fc SEPT C TANKS AROB C SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPA RED M LLER SA N TAT ON STEWART OH 0 PH 662 303.5 o 4 fc C BRADFORD Auc oneer Com p e e Serv ce Phone 1149 382 o 949 J 6 Rae neo Oh o C B adfbrd SEPT C TANKS c eane-d Mode n San a on 992 39.54 o 992 7349 0 23 tc 5 to FOR FREE ea me •s on a um num rep acement w ndows s d ng s orm doors and w nc:lows ru no Phone Che es L s e Syracuse Oh a ca Jacob Sa 11 Rep euntet ve V V Johnson anc:l Stm nc 30 tfc --------------4 F-O!it vou emocte no root ng pa n ng e~;~a ng concrete ana mason y work ca ~onn e Hubba d 992 3111 or 992 130~ Wo k by hour or con ac -- ---------- I 7 261< "'\.J U Vl.l .., ... '" oeen cance ed? l.os your Ol)firato 1 cenu Ca 992 7428 ------------ - !.-5!.,fC MOBILE HOME SALES 446 7572 964 Ox.50 Rem brant 96 Oxso Grea Lakes 958 8x4.5 Oe o ter 955 8x45 R chardson 955 8X4S M Sys em 972 8x2S Ledgerwood 967 2x60 Ho ton DI!Ab 1TOCK W LL remove a a reasonab eo' charge Ca 245 55 -4 212 ---- V J 2X60 LARI<:WOOO Fu f ont bay w lidow w ndow un a r cond doub " g ass s d ng door otf k tchen 2 a ge BR May eave on present o Sma down payment anct ass1.1me oan Ca 675 44 9 between 1 end 8 pm --==------------------...,...NOTICE 198 3 Commg Soon 24x52 Sectional House, shingle roof, house stding & windows with b1g savmgs on ftrst five homes Watch for our formal Open House Showing! I! lARRrs MOBILE HOMES SALES, INC. 600 WEST MAIN ST• Po•m•e•r•o•y•Oh--l•o•Ph--~~~7~n~7. . . . . .~ ;; . .. ,. . . . . . Spht level 3 bedroom home 1mmed1ate possession owner movmg from State 279 Le Grande Blvd Green Acres Subdiv Can be shown even1ngs & weekends For Sale New e ec r c en c e & 3 BR s ME GS COU NTY 90 A o ng pas u e a m N ce y em od e ed home w h s ms bah and basemen 2 ponPs ee gas and 6 pc nanc ng ava ab e Loca ed on 5 m om y n ce ba n obac o base a ence 2 A ab e good 2 BR home o he ow p e of s 3 000 c ne Rd 0 A approx 850 on age a u es ava ab e Buy & sub d v de sa ooo NEW HOMES RANCHES P ees o S35 000 & SPL T LEVELS ange om $ 7 000 77 A 6 WOOded t mber WALNUT TWP 89 6 A 25 A ab e be ance n pas u e and woods 1 200 b oood 8 ob base sandy so m home and 2 ba n1. $3~ 000 NEAR PATR OT 4 A 52 A San d Fo k Bo om Ba ance n pas u e & woods o so wa nu mbe 6 m home a ge ba n 735 b ol1 ba se $35 000 COMMERC AL BU LD NG N Ga po s S hoo D s ea u es o ce show oom and 2 ga ages PLUS a ov.e y 6 m & ba h apa men ps a s NEAR MERCERV LLE 967 Mob e home on A fa o Good ga den and MONEY MAKER. 2 com mere a en as ,and 2 e ge epar men s Th s bu d ng s oca ed on a co ne o n downtown Pome oy ncome f gu ts a<Ja eb e o n e ested pe sons MORGAN TWP A eb e 3.5 A some com me c 1 S33 000 US 35 d MOVE R GHT N - 1 acres of and p us i!ln a most new modu a home n Add son wp Th s home s turn shed and a so offers 3 BRS I ba hs cen a anci n ce carpet th puljjlhout MOB LE HOME L V NG can be fun See h s ke new 2 x 65 beau y oday Located on a age o n Add son twp RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANDl MANAGER MOST V EW SLEEP NG ooms ra es L bby Ho e • A BURl1LE HEATING AND COOLJNG ...:.... 'DIL Gas and e ell c furnace satfls and se1'\/ ce 24 hou service 7 to s 446 4119 af e 5 A46 2.5 9 63 DiDN T KNOW THAT MC.N Flee Market Spec as ss n s de $3 outs de Sp ng Ave Pomeroy Oh o Co ecto s dealers etc Open Sat & Sun 186 f ------- 75 or 446 OS tf Quatl Creek Mobile Commumty & Sales We w g v~ you fre~ a S20 bedsp ead when you buy any Sea y daub e s ze box sp ng and ml!l ress se P ces s a $99 90 a se Th s week on v A1r Condttloned for Your Comfort RICE'S USED FURNITURE Cantad Ntwt Jones Rodney Cora Rd Rodney Ohio Ph 245 9374-245 5021 We rtnt mob1le home lots not lust 1 pl11ce to park your home We h1va more to offer JUST ARA VEO 975 Star th1n any mobile community craft carnr,ers some 974 In Soullluslorn Ohio models Au o awn ng Reese h tches porte pott es 20 pet · L-----~------' off Camp Conley Stercref COMPLETEl. Y em ode ed Seles R t 62 North of P epa tment downtown a P easant 8eh nd Red Carpe elecr c cen ra hea a 11" cond t on ng wa to wa 86 f carpet comp ete k chen dta tor s ng es or coup e Phone U6 4183 days Atte 5 p m 446 0139 193 Ph ----- 99 3 TAPPAN bu n e ec oven and ange op S25 ea 446 486 99 3 REG Sullo k sheep heao o FFAo AHpo ! ees 2459369 R o G ande 92 f ,_ ~--------- __ _ 0 J Wh e Rd - B ck & F ame 3 BR a ca pet a e ec a ached ga a ge cone e epa o Loca ed on A f a o Th s house s on y 2 Y s o d and an exce en buy for S24 500 COUNTRY A R ESTATES 2 yrs o d 6 ms a ca pe a pane ed carpo end oca ed on a f a andscaped o P ee o $2 000 nc udes drapes s ove ef g washe and d ye PATR OT 7 ms 2 so y home w h base urnance hea cen a bath ca pe over HW oors 25 beau tu k chen cab ne s Has a barn 24 x40 and oca ed on V2 A f at o P ce on y $ 8 000 Any hr 446 1998 - ---- - - 2 D AL YOUR WEATH ER 3 BR anch s y e a d eam k c hen w h snack ba y wa e na u a gas & cent a a a ga age 2 a es n ce & p va e h m om own $ 9 .500 ~ Off 446 3643 Near Rutland I FARM ABOUT l> 6 ACRES T LLABLE :0 0: BALANCE N PASTURE~ VI 55 ACRE <( ~~gR YWOFORDAL~~ O TWO VII U. BEDROOM HOME NEW A UM NUM R OOF AND 'T1 U"' W N OOW S PANELED ~ RUSSEU. I V.OOD, REALTOR ~'if 1~\~ A~ E A,4Nx3~ ~ 0: BARN ct IL $ 500000 ttll al our or lA your home ,m a~d :P!~~~~~~ call2~ft7 l~tr'/ laturdoy Nltllt At7pm IWAIN AUCTION "SELL THE 1 AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER SM~ centra aciu e I TAYLOR ROAD UST ~ 7 5 65 ACRES ::::0 ~ T LLAB E BALANCE N ~P ASTURE AND T MBER <( 3 5 B TOBACCO BASE VI IL $ 2 500 00 WORTH NEW FARM MACH NERY TWO YEAR OLO 3 'T1 VI BEDR OOM 4x 0 M OB E J;-o ~HOM E TOBA CCO CROP ;a ~ 2 ACRE S CORN GAR :: I ON U"' OFF S R I A B R 2 12 baths fam y F P n L R and D R Fu y ca pe ed end d aped d sH washe and wa e sof ene Fu buemen attached garaoe cent e r fen ced n yard sc eened ba ck po ch pa o 9)(70 51 Chand e D Pt P easan Ph 675 55 Shown by app on y and f nanc nQ avallab e 20 ------ h Road 3 u basemen on oom and d n ng room k c hen needs some remade ng sc eened n back po cl'l p en y o shad e ees and w h n wa k ng d s ance of down own $2 000 A'(,\ go 6 FRsgci-~ 41' IL HOME NOW USE D FOR STORAGE AND 51j_Qf Da~rv Farm I I PASTURE " ACRE S 00 ACRE 45 ACRES o::T L LABLE SOME'TI T MBER 2 ACRE POND l> ..., AND 2 SPR NG S :::0 c( LK NG PARL OR LL STA N C H O N S 4c,n M LKERS NEW 20x60 1 I CO NCRETE 500 TON ~ S LO 56 COWS 'T1 :5 M 44 ac es w h a 9 2 Esqu e mob e home 4 )( 70 nea Tycoon Lake S20 000 S x ooms and ba h a 9 4 Th d A<Jenue Comp e e y fu n shed $9 500 ~ B:i: 1SO Acres <( 4 BEDROOM HOM E NEW U..A UM NUM S D NG NEW ROOF M LE RACCOON C REEK VI F RONTA GE 7Q ACRES ~BOTTOM 40 ACRES 0: MBER 40 ACRES <(PA STURE GOOD u. FE NCE LOTS OF WATER OFF CE4463643 .., EVENINGS Bud McGhee-446 255 0:: E M ke W seman 446 <( 3796 IL E N W SEMAN I I SMALL ia m 3 acres 111 eve 6 ooms and be h 2 garages gooci ba n and ou bu d ngs we fenced at Cen erpo n S22 000 Mus see o ap prec ate See June Huff L-----------~ 99 3 :E 446 - .,oo SWl:IV :I - SWl:l V :I FOR SALE BY OWNER: wo so y f amt' house '284 Sta e S ee Ex ens on Shown by ep po n men on y Ph .ol46 629 20 99 3 ONE 6 room 22 12 ACR e:s of and w h good mber and 55 Fo d wrecke 256 63<9 99 6 I U1 Phone Russe 1 D Wood 4<16 1066 446 46 B (Even ngs Rona d K Canaday 446 1066 Even ngs 446 3636 Cheap ct ~~~~ --- ------ ~ :: tn I 'T1 )> ::0 ,. > c.n I , J> ;;o ~ 111 I Pr1ce Reduced $2900 Galht~ohs TWO STORY FRAME F ULL BASEMENT N V NTON PANEL NG AND DRY WALLS DOWNSTA RS CAR PETED 3 BEDROOMS CENTRAL HEAT N CE GARDEN SPOT PR CEO TO SEtL S 5 000 00 School Dtstnct L1ke New Mobtle Home FREEDOM 973 4JC70 MOB LE HOME CARPET THROUGHOUT 1' POUT l V NG ROOM REFR G RANGE DOUBLE OVEN 3 BEDROOMS ALUM NUM UN DERP NN N G METAL UTL BULDNG $8 800 00 Central Atr Frame Ranch 3 BR LARGE LV NG ROOM MODERN K T CHEN W LOTS OF CAB NETS AND SE LF C EAN NG RANGE 2 CAR GARAGE BASEMENT Near Galhpohs MODERN FRAM EHOME W 3 BEDROOMS NEW CARPET N L V NG HALL AND K TCHEN NEW PA NT NS DE AND OUT ATTACHED GARAGE $2 900 NEAR ROONEY ON ROUTE 588 ONE STORY FRAME 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS MODERN K T CHEN W RANGE & D SPOSAL FULL BASEMENT W TH REC ROOM ATTACHED GARAGE Lrke New Dwelling PANELED WALLS CARF'ETED THROUGHOUT MODERN K TCHEN NCLUOING RANGE 0 SPOSAL DISH WASHER DOUBLE OVEN WASHER AND DRYER 4 BEDROOMS PLENTY OF STORAGE SEE TOOAY CaThedral Cethngs 2 STORY HOMt: FOR MAL 0 N NG LARGE FAM LY ROOM W TH RUST C BI;AMS AND CATHEDRAL CE L NGS F REPLACE LARGE WELL PLANNED K l CHEN W TH LOTS OF CAB NETS AND BU l T NS ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE 212 BATHS 4 BEDROOMS FUl.L BASEMENT W TH F REPLACE AND F N SHED REC ROOM Addison Twp MODERN BR CK HOME CONTA N NG 600 SQ FT OF L V NG SPACE PLUS FUll BA SEMENT AND TWO CAR GARAGE 3 BEDROOM LV N G ROOM FAM LY ROOM W TH F REPLACE MODERN K T FORMAL 0 N NG ROOM CAR PET THROUGHOUT CEN TRAL A R ON ACRE LO Excellent R1ver V1ew I=ROM THE FORMAL ENTRANCE THROUGHOUT THE BEAUT FUL HOME YOU W LL ENJOY LV NG AT TS VERY BEST LARGE CARPETED LV NG ROOM W TH F REPLACE FORMAL D N NG FANTAST C K TCHEN W TH AP PL ANCES AND LARGE EAT NG AREA 3 LARGE BEDROOMS ALSO A FULL BASEMENT W TH REC ROOM NCLUO NG A F REPLACE R: VER FRONTAGE NCLUDEO W TH LOT PR CEO M D S XT ES Mobtle Home ACRE 2X60 MOB lE HOME ON A LARGE COUNTY LOT 971 AUBURN HOME IN CLUDES 3 BEDROOMS RANGE AND REFR G RURAL WATER L NE ALSO NEW 24X28 GARAGE S 5.500 Baby Farm 2 M LES FROM HMC 13 ACRES OF NEARLY FLAT ll..A NO WITH 2 STORY FRAME HOM! NCLUDES 6 BEDROOMS l3x2J LR AN 0 12x 3 D N NG ROOM FULL BASEMENT OIV OED NEW FUEL 0 L FUR NACE 2 CAR GARAGE Ga I a Co s Larout that Estate S•l•s Agency Office 446 1443 Evenings C•ll ke w ~ .. rnan 11111111 J o l= H W ,...,IYIU 446 450.. oud McGhtt •u ~:;;:::::::;;~~;;;;-;.;;;;;;:::::::~ NOW HIRING GRILL COOKS WAITRESSES c ency apl!l e r and heat on y VI 152 Acre Farm For Rent AUCTION SERVIa 'TI I Off ce Phone H6 1694 Even ngs Char es M N ea 446 1S46 J Michael Nee 446 503 Sam Nea 446 7351 446 3320 ~REALTOR :i: two apart ments parkt ng garage 1 large olftce sutte parttal basement and large storage area Owner w1ll consider your properties m trade and wtll help fmance 1f needed -------- - ·-UNF N SHED house " WISEMAN~ "'I ~Agency ~ HOTEL - -- FARMS- FARMS- "' !The 446-1066 Neal Realty 95 tf 974 NOVA 6 CY au o S2 600 Ph 446 4.ol62 af e 5 p m 95 t NEAR HO SP TAL ae e o 974 20 xs home w h u $ 6 000 CENTENARY New 3 bdrm b ck and f arne ranch e ca pet a e ec w h hea pump and cen a v m 13 x 8 equ pped k chen a pane ed Y1 ba hs and you can have mmed a e possess on Owne w he p f nance 40 rooms 85 f "'SWEEPER Rep.a r Pa s and Supp es Pick up and delivery Dav: s Vacuu'fl C eaner n').) e up Geo ges C eek Road 'Ph .ol.ol6 0294 75 tf EDGE OF TOWN o d 6 ms e br ck a a ca pe 1 ba hs pa o 2 ca oa and oca ed on A f at o T'h s s q qua ty bu t house and can be bough for SH 700 'Jwne ansfe ed Buy Se a o and you have e cheop home Free Bedspread week y on y ----"•c--~-. 98 tf CORNER o a e and cemen bu d ng a ached Second a e hookup w h sep c anks Lo app ox rna e y 60x 2 Phone 388 8409 98 3 Special 9 f TR STATE Even nas Ca John M Fu e 446 4317 Lee ..!ohnson 2S6 6740 Doug We1he holt 446 4244 22f 8&$ MOB LE HOMES k ng 7 to any you If roof to ess Coll992 2836 For Esllmates ol Any ROONEY coun y home on HOME w th AGENCY f FURN ap 4 ooms and bah of s ee pa k ng Adu s on y No pe s 95 V ne S PT PLEASANT Pa kwood OxS6 2 BR Nat ona Ox.50 2 BR Cameo 2x5S 3 BR G obemas e 2x60 2 BR S atesman 2x50 2 BR FAWN 12x60 2 BR PMC 2x60 3 BR ABC Bx32 BR BOWELL Spacousode home w h 7 ms to you 9 ow ng am y tjas 4 BR 5 ba h aund v fo c ed a u na c e co wa e sepa a e daub e ga age & 200 f on age on s a e d WISEMAN WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE OOlER or oack.hoe wo 446 398 0 446 3459 Mobile Homes For Sale 1964 965 965 968 970 97'1 96 953 Th1s Space for Your Property CALL US New homes a e ec c 3 BR t>u n k chen ba hS ca pe ed h oughou u a wa e 1; ac e o oca ed on h& S a e R: sma <Sown paymen Owne w he p t l ni!fnce Can be seen any me ENJOY COUNTRY LIV NG n h s mocttrn J BR ho'fl• w h H W f oo s modern k c hen 2 ca r garage end b ck on Th 1 home Ull be bought w lh 1 ec e o 42 .See h s one THE 68 f K&H ROOFING beh nd Ru camp e e on end se v ce b ekes and uneups whee s ba enced e ec on ca y Open 8 o 8 da Y Ce 742 3232 on Su nday fo app JB ACRES Good home w h ba h ca pe ed fo ced 2 STORY house on Oh o above the eta sands ns de ba h pane ng boa ng Ph 895 3376 20 7 000 SQ FT so age area down own a ea 446 43 Mn •nd 0 DELL A :U LOCUt: S Howa d 8 an non B oMe Off 446 1614 Luc lie Br•nnon Eve 446 226 o 446 1674 0 ACRES Love y sma ta m c ose o R o G ande n ce ou bed oom home wo ca garage arge ba n obacco base Good coun y v ng =::-::-:-~-------:--::- 91 f :iale Secoud Avenue Gallipolis, Oh1o BEAT BY N you n es n and Expe s ha he nat on 5 se n va ue by a t.:H. NER RD - 5rms & ba h bock con wa s a e pane ed f oo s e & carpe F A o fu n 3 A o Good !louse fo on y S 2 800 Th s anch home has h ee o<Je y ba h u y ca pe ed end ge age Chesh e fu nace ve bed ooms a so a h ee oom house ha cou d be en ed P ced o seaSSOO 00 245 .5823 ~-"--"-------------- one ch d Good coupe a >35 MM PETR E SLR Came a a er 4 p m -----------·---- WOA:LO S LARGEST THE LEAOER S NCE tOO N SERVING THE NAT ON S BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 ~il SPR NG VALLEY Love y b c k home w h h ee bed ooms one and ha f fu y ba hs n ce k chen ca pe ed f ep ace and cen a a Lo<Je y o w h a beau u v ew 2x57 NEW Moon · :3~ = B-:R~u-n-·f-u: n shag ca pe L R d shwashe good cond can eave on o 53 500 cash Ca H6 09 8 befo e 9 p m -=-::-:.-::-c·::-~-=-~-- w h ady 5 THE us Serv ce an noun c ng an exam na on he oos on of Subs tute fo Ru a Carre of reco d to he Chesh f' P 0 n ~:rested pa t es may con1ac Pas mas e fo fu he n fo ma on Cos ng da e Sep 16 974 20 i E)(CLUS VE SUB 0 V Beau tu 6 m b ck 1&00 sq r <J are-a on man oo fu n shed base 2 be hs p um bed to 3 d 3 bd ms cou d be 4 k chen t,a$ ange oven d l & d sh washer cen a r gas hee b g 2 ca oa & oca ed on O<Je 2 A ot Th s house has Que y pu s & p ced a 539 500 Reol bt~te Brok"' SU B com REG back and s ve m n a ure mae Schnauze 2 weeks o d Ph 446 7489 99 3 SOMEONE o s days a week Ca 367 7582 REALTY 3 BR home atiu sony Ph 446 4247 200 3 "=-:::-::----------- LABORERS Wok f ope a o s Mus wo k n a ypes o wea her Ask fo M ke Su van at Ho dey nn Ga po s Oh o af e 6 p m lues Aug 27 20 CLOSE TO TOWN Th s ove- y r"anch home has beau fu hi dwood f oors n ce k chen cou d ha<Je f ve bed ooms que ocG on and p ce d o se STROUT REALTY TEAFORD Sr. AUGUST S PEC AL BAST AN OR - 5 rm$ & be h ca pe ove H w ll ge <J m W'l h book she ves p f'n y c: ose s P ce educed o S20 800 4)~ ~•cona A venue Ga l·pDI s Oh D 45U1 ,. 4 446 3434 Real Estate For Sile Virgil B. MASS• I AU ry Jl Statt $1 Tt 111146 lUI bah Sk doo s SJ 900 99 3 Real Estate for Sale FARM 6 m beau fu 3 a INDUSTRIAL OR HOMES 985-3545 Dr The Cyc e Shop Ave Ga po 5 250 A p na 5975 p na 5 65 200 6 BOARDING AKC PUPPIES K& P Kenne s 388 8274 R 554 h m E Po e Help Wanted L K E som e::;o:;;n:;;e:;;:= o:;:h:;e;::p;;ca"k"e:Oc; are of a s ck ady Ph 367 7607 98 3 Next to Highway Garage on Route 1 Pomeroy Route 3 YARD SALE OUT -4 go ef on L nco n P ke fo ow s gns ro h ee m es Ph .ol46 9379 F day and Saturday 9 0 7 p m Schoo co h ng A s zes Baby s men s and ad es doub e kn s ftw mae n y 200 ELECTR C DAYT ME Ba Tende week App y n Ho day nn Call Evenmgs Notice 200 3 All Small Appl~ances FURNACE cLEANING Lawn MoweiS 367 7255 972 3 BEDROOM W ndso Mob e Home on ac e o g ound Fo mo e n o rna on a 992 7638 7 30 c ;;;-and -------- -------- 75 ACRE a m 6 oom house and 00 aces n cut vat on ba n o he ou bu d ngs SEE THE PROFESS ONAL S 9 500 Phone "2 5845 REAL ESTATE PEOPLE ------8~26 P BELOW THEY KNOW WHAT a e o house TO SAY AND WHEN THEIR LOTS o sa e A u es Phone 42 36 5 SERVICE WILL MAKE YOU Ru and Oh o P e $2 500 MONEY 7 6 fc KOSCOT KOSMET CS & W GS The M nk 0 Base Cosme cs Phone BR:OWN S 992 5 3 8 20 c --- - w "'E 992 5476 --------------- c ock1 ce boxes bress beds TWO BEDROOM mob e home d shes desks o com p e e New c a pe ng Phone 992 hounho ds w te M 0 3509 M er R 4 Pom e oy Oh o 8 25 7 c ca 99'2 7760 s 3 fc 2 BEDROOM house c hea ba IH c.h e ry WE NEE:U 200 tons Of shee pan e ng d n ng and v ng 8 22 3 p Cllt new o o d a um num oom k chen and u y Keep cans sepa ate The oom <J ew of Oh o R ver W~LNUT Modtrr\ s e f'O ad o am fm a track ape Rottntterg ~A hens Oh o Mus see o app ec a e Phone 8 S fc comb nat on 4 speaker sound 304 882 JZJ5 Ha tord ........ sys em 8a IInce S 0 76 or Va Comp e e y ca peted budge ttrm s Ca 992 396.5 a 2.5 tc MALl! Beaglt 6 t~s to 11 12 fc r"rofd W. A Maney R R l FURN SHED apt 3 Box 101 Rtldlvllf• Oh o 9'1'! CL 00 HONDA exce ent bath new y deco a ed Phone 992 2937 Phi.:If7 3724 eond ton See a lll Pe8r s 8 23 3tp M dd epor or ca 992 S2 l a 25 Jtc 112230 -------- n ce basement ne shop a 2 S ACRES n coun yon b ack op ca carpo t Just $23 500 00 cad 5 m es eas of Rae ne LII<E NEW 3 bed oom home dea p ace fo coun y hom e Phone 843 27 2 arge bath and ut I ty 7 c osets 8 23 6 c w th ots of storage v ng s -:20:-6c-Ac-C :c: R·-Ec-:-a· -.,- -3 : -3cac - r--e- -o-:t- co n 18 x30 carpe t ng copper and a m equ pmen Con ac plumb ng 2 n ce cone e e James Con no ass S ver porches a large concrete bock R dge Rd o phone 99 2 272 0 shop and ga age on J;. ac es of 8 22 6 c land Can you bea th s for on y HOUSE fo sa e oca ed n$2350000 Sy acuse 3 bed oom f oo ha t p an S17 ooo Phone 992 3860 e ve a e en who has asked o 22 3 c us fo a 200 ac e fa m w h ~------------------mode n house good bu d ngs 337 N 2 Middleport 992 2550 !1'..-(RIOR AND CTERIOR p home Have a beaut fu new oof nsta led by A Weathe Roof ng Co ALL-WEATHER HOME DECORATING $9 500 00 Home Bu1ldong & Add1ttons Alumtnum & V1nyl S1dong Floor Sandmg & Fmtshmg Please Phone - --- ----------=:-- 8 2 t HOU SE be e down PONTOON boa cab n on same Can seep 4 0 h p moo nc uded Ca 992 3435 or 992 3 o Pon oon ed w h sa oam 8 25 c harh,, tnd app ~c 1 on 0 1 our fr tnds e a ves and nt ghbors To 0 Bu on Payne 0 Dorado and a who 11n s td n any way w h he ca e Of m'f' husband G enn E Nea A so Rev Raymond D on R:ev Oamon Step eon for he k ndness aod conao no wo ds To Orv f eo Sonny Haas to he bee ut fu sonos The Ph ps Funt a Home he easke bear"e s end a who ns s ed n anY wey w h he ceme f' y work Fo he beau fu f o a offer nos he food end he many cads of sympathy M s G enn E Nea 20 98S 4102 All that s needed for a free est mate s a phone call 742-5293 _~ ------· --------- -- - Great Pyrenees Pups I W SH o exp e.ss my s nee e a From • shelf to Painting, siding paper hanging cab nets etc Chester Ohio Don t fo get he oof of you Moved to Rut and 3f. m le ns de c ty m on ght co ne 8 rck Sf and Rt 174 LOT - J bedrooms Fam ly room ut y ba h and us c carport One f oo pan fo only 8 ACRES 2 akes beau fu meadows ees o ng e ec c y Sa em Townsh p Rd No 625 dead ends n o ma n en y DEAL S T ES A so on s on Townsh p Rd No 6 L s ed a S300 pe ac e Make of e Wa e s Rea y box 324 Wo h ng on Oh o 43085 Phone 6 4 888 892 o phone 6 4 888 2803 82 ·--- - - - - - ----"--"____5 c Card of Thanks All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING REDECORATING? Now Open fo Bus ness GOOD - A o he m i1 k~s Interior, Exterior Decorating and Remodelln.- -- NOW eady o move n t eve 3 bed ooms 2 ba hS ex ra a ge am y oom 2 ca ga age a <:ond oned sunken pa o Home on c ty wa er and sewe C ose o ced schoo and shopp ng gh ca now 992 597 8 25 c Lawn Bov Tecumseh Koh e w scons n THE DEPENIMBLE BISSEU. BROTHERS CONTRACJ'ING CO. CONST. CO c home w h fu basemen 3 bed ooms 2 ba hs fu y ca pe ed on ac e o g ound Ca 742 6825 or 992 f large Red Elberta White Georg 1a Belle YARD SALE Monday ho ugh Wednesda Aug 26 2 and 28 a Me gs Ga a ne Many AKC o o ed Basse hound d shes and o s o odds and pupp es ex e en b ood ne ends s ud se v ce ava ab e Phone 825 p 992 3992 8 25 3 c HAPPY a hday a Au gus 24 We Lo\le You The Fam y 8 25 -:::-":--:·-- ---,---- 949 3832 or 143-2..1 arge o ASK NG Free Es mates 822 AND a 21 3 a er 8 25 8 23 3 p SYRACUSE guns on y pm basement JUST 522 500 00 POMEROY f oo plan 2 B R bath 4 B R ;, baths d n ng R 2 ga ages out bu d ng ots of ground Can t nance down payment o ght pa y $10 000 00 GOOOOLDER HOME ;, story f ame 3 B R ba h basement a mos new F A gas furnace daub e eve o You must see th s at ust S6 500 00 WANT TO SELL> ALL OF OUR FILES AND EX PER ENCEAREATYOUR D SPOSAL WITH JUST A CALL FROM YOU WE SELL YOUR PROPERTY OR YOU PAY US NOTH NG 992 2259 or 992 2568 used 2 8 23 2 c TREE r pened peaches wh e IN Ru and I ~;;.;::~:new H W gas heat ng P!l k ng area •n ------- ---- PHONE n f•nks .See or Call Bob or Roger Jetter• Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 S212 MIDDLEPORT -.... Love y o d b ck c ose to shopping 5 B R 'l ba hs new mode n k t chen everyth ng bu It n c m 5 p •Qd S:epl c Loc1t1d at Mode-rn Supply Sm• e a ne Aepa lr ~tlftlted 9 3 HONDA CB 350 ke new w h a ex as S750 See Ga y Hyse o Fa d Ga age n M dd epo 0 phone 992 5092 CARRIERS WANTED • I tlnd Cobb e ohn Pape 949 Phone 985 3353 yea s SAO Not1ce Reeds wo k D&D CONTRUCTION W lklnson Small Engine 9t2 3092 ltt w M a n Pom•rov 0 Real Estate for Sale Real Estate For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale ----- ----- water l..'nes and Power llnos All work done bV tl'lt toot or conlrlct Also dozer /: 1 d (Wed hda~ Aug 19tU CH~ EAT Lell,e house a er w l't expando Se che• p Ph 25' 6701 af e .c p m ~od•v • YOur t) ,.,hd1y Poppy our voce W• wou d love o 70 l he•r OXSO 2 BR gu urnac::e gn :utd d•ddy we 1 ll ove you wa e hea e,. a r cond n w l.h h•t vou we e here ,, 300 Cl!l 167 7634 5 •d V m SSfd b'J' h s w fe ch td en grandch d en l!lnd 70 gre•r ljjlranddaugr. eo 0 e Mare 4 MOB LE hOmes f 973 :Z _ _ _ _ .__ _ _ _ _____l r _20 bd ms 12 x 50 969 J bd m lx65 1 -- 959 1 bd m 10lC50 Ph .o12 S980 ..! 08 tr c Dn'QIING SERVI.CE _" ____ "' -GOOD - ------- ------h ase Se mo o an Red rI ___ SPEC AL he Cyc e ShOp 3 Eas e n A e Ga po s Bu a co 250 A p na 59 5 Bu aco 350 A p na S 165 8 23 8 c ng a N MEMORY of W ~;b•r On h I b 264 .-------------------- B 22 3 Shop 8 22 $ o~u Omi! on Mode n Pou y 399 w Ma n Pamerov 992 For Sale KENNEBEC po a oes c a 3025 -. sma s l Oh o )J\1 Real Estate For Sale ohn Hayes 8 25 p D J LOTS each SOK DO o c a ed n Monke-y Run Pome oy p ced enona b v PhOne 991 N day o d o s a ed Legho n pu e ' Bo h f oo o cage g own ava abe Pou ry hous ng and & W LL do babvs ng n my 8 25 c home 5 days week from 8 o S nqu e a 26 R a oad S REO BARN u ty bu d ng: on M dd epa Oh o o w e Bo:.. sk dl s.h ng e- oo Phqne 992 43 M dd epo Oh o and g ve ' 9 phOne numbe and w ce 8 25 3 c M ' w am F nk. =-:::.- :--.-----8 2J 3 c COR N fO CMn ng f eeze 0 gene a use Reasonab y p ced D11v d Yos Po and Oh o !='hone 8.43 2242 8 2.5 6 c BEATEN down c a pe paths go ........ when 8 ue Lust e a es Ren e ec c shampooe S KEN NEB EC po a oes dOUb e se or ho se ha neu Phone Bake Fu n u e Company 742 S823 8 23 3 p 8 25 3 c SP NET Canso e p ano 969 waned Respon s be pa y o 9 0 KARMANGH E VW VW 965 Dodge 4 d s a on pu chase sp ne p ano on ow waC~on san 6 au om a c a man h y paymen s Cen be h p Whee ho se d ng seen oca y W e Sa es mowe ke ne-w Reg s e ed Manage P 0 Box 2 6 ~ A ab an ma e d ng She by e nd ana 46 76 ho se w 9h power saw 8 23 2 p Phone 992 7889 _9 _ 5_3"--F :c ERGusoN -20 - ~ h 8 25 5 c ·:-c-:--:-mowe new ehg ne n good c ond on and p ced a S 050 GROCERY bus ness fo Bu d ng o se e o ease Phone 985 3594 Phone 7 3 56 8 f om 8 30 p m 8 23 J p o 0 p m fo appo n men 3 20 c 953 FE RGUSON 30 new es new pa n w h mowe new moo S 500 Phone 985 3594 8 23 3 p 8 23 6 0 H ------ PHOTO EXPRESS INC 999 EAST TOUHY AVENUE DEX PLAINES u 600 8 3 Real Estate For Sale For Sale m ent One 446 0338 91 tr WANTED WANTED -- - ---~---- Wanted To llll CUSTOM sew ng ate a onl o a ypn of c oth ng fu s 'f'tweav ng Phone 446 7520 or .46 \711 90 tf ------------------------- WALL PAPER NG and ntt or PI nt no Ph 446 986.5 60 , model 6 cylinder le must be condition m1leege and previoon owner Call 446 2917 FULL TIME JANITOR GALLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. PISHWA1HEII We offer profit shar1ng, paid vacation, pa1d hosp1tallzat1on, free meals, umforms, pleasant worklna conditions See Jim Bush at BOB EVANS STEAKHOUSE 1526 Eastern Ave �• 21 - The Sunday Tune. Sentlnel S1111dlly Aug ~ 1974 20 - TheS\UldayTuncs Sen nel sw day Au g 25 1974 For Fast Results Us~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Wanted To Buy In Memory N MEMORY o L l Kenned y who d ed one mon h ago A ug 25 1974 We m ss you v e v much S gned Dad and ch d en 8 25 p Employment Wanted CAS H F OR J UNK CARS com p e e F ye s T u ck and A u o Pa s R u and Oh o 2.o1 H OU R WRE CKE R SER: V c E Phone ~2 609.ol 7 2626c ---------·- Card of Thanks 5 tc Help Wanted DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED No Se ng No SOl c t ng We a e ook. ng fo a con sc ent ous man o woman o wa k u opa merom ho me or off ce Th s s an de a bu~ ness o a se ous m nded hu sband & w fe e-am You w supp y ou ompany estab shed dea ers w th wo d amous Kodac F m <~nd Gene a E ect c F a sh Cubes You n es men of as tte as S 995 to $ 995 s fu y secu ed For F ee L e a u e ca Coec AeaCode32 297 0850 o w e he w -,,---,- - - SHOOT NG Ho ow G gh af e a e end ye ow a Mason peach o cha d Mason Wes v g na MASON YAROSae am eandha ou of Ru and on New L ma Road Ch d en and women s o h ng Co hes of a s zes turn u e m sc ems and a so a fue o u nace o a 25 8 6 THE DAILY SENTIN PEAQfES PHONE 992 2156 POMEROY 0 Pets For 5ale 3 16.95 BU. MIDWAY MARKET 992 2582 --------------'- W Mam c vtNYL SIDING PH 992 7454 or 992 7129 Fne Estlmatts Middleport 0 J&B AUTO BODY Pomeroy 0 sox60 bu d ng cemen d ve R 124 nea Ru and Phone 742 5052 8 2 c 8 Reasonably Pr ced All While and Bla~reau Whelped July 11 24 HOUSE OF SEVEN GOEBELS FARM For Rent 3 ROOM u n shed ap Phone 992 3333 en 0 8 23 3 c N CE 3 bed oom ap and bah a e e c n Porn e oy Tab e op ange wa o en n ces ap a ound Phone Ga po s 446 7699 or even ngs 446 9539 8 23 fc -- ~ - --------·- ---- - - c -,,~----=-8 25 2 BEDROOM mob e home 0 m nu es om Pome oy o M dd epa Phone 0 92 649 8 22 6 c 4 F AM L Y ya d :loa e R 3 m es sou h of M dd epo F edd e Moore M n b ke d Shes and o h ng Sa and Sun day 9 6 a 22 J AUCT ON e e sday p m Ho on S n Mason Cons gnmen s we ome f om 547 amo5pmoca 3 c TRA LER B owns T a e Cou Pome oy Phone 992 3324 3 home w h 3 bed ooms bath mode n k t chen d n ng den and u.l. basement on good street n Pome oy S 9 500 00 TRAVEL TRAILER Here you a e a dandy Just the th ng that you have been look ng fo T ave n uxury OLDER H9ME - N ce ns de m large 7 ooms bath large w ap around porch 2 garages ga den and evel of A fo on y s 250000 WELL CARED FOR Th s may be your on y chance to buy a verv ew home 8 room s bath den d n ng 2 po ches Ode F 742 4428 8 20 ~ 2 FURN SHED adu s on y n Phone 992 38 4 -------~,=-,~~- 0 ON T KNOW THAT F ea Ma ke MGM S pe c a s 55 ns de $3 ou s de Sp ng A<Je Pome oy Oh o Co ecto s dea e s e c E<Je y Sa and Sunday 87 A TO Z MART used u n u e l!lpp ances and m sc R 33 Ha o d w Va 3 AND 4 ROOM ununshed Ph one 99 2 5434 PR VATE mee ng any o gan za on 39 5 c 3 BEDROOM men a c ond oned n shed Reaso abe Loca ed 1 m es om Pome oy Phone 304 773 S 8 8 • c ---------- --- Wanted To Buy JONt<. Avfos comp e e and de ve ed oou ya d we p ck up au o bod es and buy a k l nds of scrap me e s end on R de s Sa vage S a e R 24 Rt .4 Pome oy Oh o Phont- 992 5-468 _._ 7 31 26 p ___ _ -- ---- CASH pa d fo a makes end mode s of mob e homes Phone a ea code 6 4 423 953 4 3 tc -- - ....._ ------- NEW 9 4 Z G ZAG SEW NG MACH N ES n o g na fac o y ca on Z g Zag o make bu onho es sew on bu ons monograms and make fancy des gns w h us he w s of a s ng e d a Lef n ay a wey and neve been se o on y 547 used W cash o e ms ava ab e Phone 992 2653 8 20 c ------ --·--"~--- ELECTROLUX vacuum c eane A cond on uses pape bags has cordw nde and many a achmen s A so shampooer a achmen n c uded On y 4 ava ab e a cash or e ms 537 70 ava ab e Phone 992 2653 8 20 c COU NTRY R 33 Pome oy con e e e unne s pa k no sme a Mob e Home P.a k. en m es no h o La ge o s w h pa os s dewa R!t and of s te A so spaces to e s Phone 992 7A79 7 2 fc ·----"-- FURN SHED2bed oom mob e home on Sp ng Avenue Pt)one 992 3429 8 20 1 p 2 BEDROOM apa men R u and Phone 992 5858 8 3 c OLb FURN TURE oak ab es SHAMPOO RPETS J CLEAN OLSTERY ------ ____ ~B'S • ' II ASHLAND 992 9949 Pomeroy 90 MuJberry 0 • Brake Work e Gene e Tune a Mobile Homes For Sale HOT PO NT ange Amana 22f 2 BEDROOM house Ru and s de by s de ef ge a o Phone 992 5858 f eezer No ge washe and B 3 c d ye se of wa nu d n ng oom ab es w h cha s and pad app ox ma e y 4 yea s 3 BEDROOM house o a ed o n 662 L nco n He gh s Fo A 9 4 3 BEDROOM Ge ysbu g o d good o d bed and ches o By Cas e NEW f on app p ease ca 304 68 d awe s Phone 992 7066 k chen o a e ec c un A04 8 20 c s t ng on a con e e e pad w h 8 20 6 p ::---:-:-c-----' pa o and cone e e pa k ng --------"~--- "-TS 25 Suzuk 74 mode a ea G ass s n andscap ng Phone 992 3640 HOU SE n own $500 down and s done o you $6 695 and we 580 pe mon h T a e and hand you he keys Home ca o 2 b ed oom $ 0 500 Phone be seen a Coun y Mob e 992 39 5 Home Pa k Da w n Oh o 8 4 c Fo n o m a on ca 992 7034 8 25 5 206 ACRE fa m w h 33 ac es of =---=----:-:·-:--------SEE e he new Sky ne to co n and e m equ pmen 9 5 We have n s ock a 4x 0 Con ac James Conno 855 3 bed oom w h h ba hs S <Je R dge Road o Phone Th s home ea u es a f os 992 2 20 f ee e ge a o o a e ec c package counte ba n k chen house ype s de NEW 2 bed oom w ndows and many o he home ca pe ng op ons you a e n he basemen ca oo ma ke or a new home you wa e oce ed on R shou d see h s one A h s Phone 742 662 and p ced a 5 0 000 se up 8 2 6c and de ve ed nc uded WE ALSO HAVE ON D SPLAY A New 3 bed com home H 975 OFF CE UN T BY Ch nson sub d v s on SPACE MASTER V s ou 6 5 fc Ru end Pr ce $ 9 900 Phone 0 a DO E Man S 747 36 s o see M o Hu Pome oy Oh o I< ngsbu y STEREO RAD 0 am fm 8 ch nson R u and Home Sa nand Se v ce nc reck ape comb nat on 4 Ph one 992 034 speeke sound system 8 25 2 c Ba ance S 06 78 or easy e rns Ca 992 3965 970 VAL ANT 6Sx 2 3 bed oom BEAUT FUL al e ectrc G 4 fc fu y ca peed LP gas hea ,______c_ - - older home 3 bedrooms Phone t92 7751 NEw o een e-c ne S SO carpeted sf story f n $hed B 25 c Phone 992 257 basement and Jrd sto y a 4 fc POTATO E s"- ·-:p~ch-o"-n e - -8:43 2495 51 ACRES w I~ ots of potent al house t mber TP 8 4 2c CREMEANS CONCRETE Chester wate de vered Monday hrough ALL 1S (h;;;;;;s ro_u_n-::a-- oo e sa u day and hen ngs Phone Pau Kar Ches e Phone 4.ol6 42 NEW ALL ELEC HOME- 3 Oh 0 985 3S38 6 3 c carpet a r 8 22 3 c bed ooms - T""---cond tlon ng washer & KENMORE d ShWUheo dryer Phont 992 3388 8 2'2 3 c NEW ALL ELEC HOME- 3 bedrooms ·--·------ -- -- Busmess Semces -- -- w --------------- ----- - ----- ------------- LARGE BRICK HOME 1 acre of ground 4 bedrooms STROUT REALTY 307 Sprmg Avenue 992 2298 Pomeroy CONTACT Lois Pauley Branch M•n•oer -'--- - GRE T COUNTRY S'IIRIO 92.1 WMPQ.FM Mldd)~ Pomt ur ~._.;::__...,._ _:_:_;;;__ _, ..I.. Known & R elwble Servrce Wtll do Dozer & Backhoe Work Install Sept1c Tanks Haul Dtrt Gravel Limestone or Rent One of Our Trucks Backhoe or Dozers B&K EXCAVATING 171 Pearl 51 Mi<ldleporl Oh 992 5367 EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY 8 lOAM toSPM Overhau Up-SS 00 up • Ca{buretor Ad1ustment houst roonno kllchen --Wantert To Buy mbe 95 2 30 o BOWERS REPAIR .SPEC AL 73 Easte n Oh o Bu aco Butaco 350 A 3! MATUr::!E Ch s an womi!ln o come n babys f ve days a week wo sma ch d en gh housewo 1<. 530 a week S a Oc 7 Ca 38a 885 20 3 WARNER'S REFRIGERATION SERV1C£ SEW NG MACH NES Repa se v ce a makes 992 2284 The Fab c Shop Pome oy Au hor zed S nge Sa es and Se v ce We sha pen Sc sse s 3 29 tc - -------- 992 7204 Pomeroy 0 Refrigerators Freezers Home & Auto Atr Cond1t1oners and Commerctal Umts YARDSae Thu sday --"------c:-- ---- MMED ATE open ng for sales c e k n oca s o e fab c dep p efe s one who sews L e nsurence and hosp a za on bene s pa d Send comp e e esume o Box 339 r'l co Ga po s Da y T bune 20 3 COMMUN es den agency Go MOV N G Horse and sadd e Morgan Ge d ng age 7 R d ng awn mowe 8 hp 3 " ves of bees A cond tone Ph 682 6945 -- 974 CAME: RON 3 BR fu n ure cen a a ng stef)s wo d n ca y educed Ph 245 .56 3 MASSIE FT WIDE mob e hoftJe tu n 1hed fiJOOd conct p i'f f'd to sa I U 500 bll u h h I I • um num urerlo s Ot5 Economy Moto h es UOl Easlern ac oss from Ch stl Ann 10 sr 97 2 7 A - -;-~-;:--~--:-:-c:­ e ec c Shu 245 9393 9 5 97 3 2x60 LAR,~K"w "c: ooD tu fron bay w n dow w ndow un a cond daub e 9 ass s d ng doo o f k chen 2 a ge BR May eave on p esen o Sma down paymen and assume oan Ca 675 4.ol 9 be ween and 8 pm 200 3 ONE QUARTER ac e home s es o sa e A u es nc ud ng sewage Ga po s C y Sch oo D s Ca Ma n K e ns 4 6 2957 98 6 99 6 N CE 3 BR home on Vacan Sep Ph ac es 682 6945 200 3 :- -·--·-- ~days I) pe son 97 f WA TRESS a Ca e e a & Res au an App y n pe son on y Hours fom am o730pm ________ ___ _ __: 99 3 ATTENT ON HOUSEW VES Se Toys & G f s now hru Ch s mas F REE Samp e K Comm ss ons f om f s Pa y Ca o wr te Santa s Pa es Avon Conn 0600 Te ephon& 203 673 3455 ALSO BOOK NG PART ES 8 26 l'ets tor 200 f ----:::--;:---::_--c- 99 3 UNFURN SHED a apa men cen a y 2 BR ca peed comp e e 99 2 k chen app ances Adu s on y Secu ty depos equ ed S120 Ph 446 2236 o 446 258 99 3 8 DWELL Trad ng Post open Sa urday 0 20 3 97 4 5 SOARD NG and pupp1es 446 4824 Ph TWO bed oom a er 2 room apt g ound f oo P va e 98 3 ba h and en ance Ph 446 ::----c0168 LOAD NG GUN 99 f 7 da If c osed c:-:=-cc- ,--Across f om sa e NEW unf apa ment n C own P easan 67.5 553 C Y 256 684 o 256 64 4 98 3 ---- MUZZLE SHOP Monday Park fJ P oan GANT C Ya d Sa e Man 26 hru Wed 10 ? m be ow Banes Sta on on R 7 Watch for s gns Ph 446 4908 20 2 YARD SAL!E 0UT 14 go ef on Lncon P ke fo ow s gns fo three m es Ph 4.ol6 9379 Sa u day and Monday 9 o p m Schoo c o h ng a s zes baby s men s anc:l ad es double kn s few ma ern y a so w n e coats 20 11Aif-cAR~ SUN VAI..LEY Nurse y Schoo s censed by State of Oh o m ps '-'lest of new hosp a sn sun ve ey Dr Ph 446 3657 Di!t¥"1:are ha says we c;are Matlde Hauidren Owner t..ored th and ohn Hau d en Opera o s om 446 99 I ~~L~E~E~~;~N;G'--R~-O ~O~ M~SF-~w'-eeKy rate~ Park Cen ra Ho e 306 f SLEEP NG ooms by Ga a Ho e 20 EXCAVAT NG and ba c; k.hoe sep c anks ns a ed dump and o boys fo h e w hau d op so mes one & g ave Cl't Bob o Roge Je e s day phone 992 7089 n gh phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 tc P ANO "-- -- un ng Cha Phone 992 37 8 es Sea 8 25 5 p SE PT C TANKS c easonab e ra es Ph 446 -4782 Ga po s John R usse owne l!lnd opera o READY M X CONCRETE de ve ed r gh o you pro l ec Fas and easy F ee es ma es Phone 992 3284 Goeg en Rel!ldy M x Co M dd epo Oh o 6 30 fc SEPT C TANKS AROB C SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPA RED M LLER SA N TAT ON STEWART OH 0 PH 662 303.5 o 4 fc C BRADFORD Auc oneer Com p e e Serv ce Phone 1149 382 o 949 J 6 Rae neo Oh o C B adfbrd SEPT C TANKS c eane-d Mode n San a on 992 39.54 o 992 7349 0 23 tc 5 to FOR FREE ea me •s on a um num rep acement w ndows s d ng s orm doors and w nc:lows ru no Phone Che es L s e Syracuse Oh a ca Jacob Sa 11 Rep euntet ve V V Johnson anc:l Stm nc 30 tfc --------------4 F-O!it vou emocte no root ng pa n ng e~;~a ng concrete ana mason y work ca ~onn e Hubba d 992 3111 or 992 130~ Wo k by hour or con ac -- ---------- I 7 261< "'\.J U Vl.l .., ... '" oeen cance ed? l.os your Ol)firato 1 cenu Ca 992 7428 ------------ - !.-5!.,fC MOBILE HOME SALES 446 7572 964 Ox.50 Rem brant 96 Oxso Grea Lakes 958 8x4.5 Oe o ter 955 8x45 R chardson 955 8X4S M Sys em 972 8x2S Ledgerwood 967 2x60 Ho ton DI!Ab 1TOCK W LL remove a a reasonab eo' charge Ca 245 55 -4 212 ---- V J 2X60 LARI<:WOOO Fu f ont bay w lidow w ndow un a r cond doub " g ass s d ng door otf k tchen 2 a ge BR May eave on present o Sma down payment anct ass1.1me oan Ca 675 44 9 between 1 end 8 pm --==------------------...,...NOTICE 198 3 Commg Soon 24x52 Sectional House, shingle roof, house stding & windows with b1g savmgs on ftrst five homes Watch for our formal Open House Showing! I! lARRrs MOBILE HOMES SALES, INC. 600 WEST MAIN ST• Po•m•e•r•o•y•Oh--l•o•Ph--~~~7~n~7. . . . . .~ ;; . .. ,. . . . . . Spht level 3 bedroom home 1mmed1ate possession owner movmg from State 279 Le Grande Blvd Green Acres Subdiv Can be shown even1ngs & weekends For Sale New e ec r c en c e & 3 BR s ME GS COU NTY 90 A o ng pas u e a m N ce y em od e ed home w h s ms bah and basemen 2 ponPs ee gas and 6 pc nanc ng ava ab e Loca ed on 5 m om y n ce ba n obac o base a ence 2 A ab e good 2 BR home o he ow p e of s 3 000 c ne Rd 0 A approx 850 on age a u es ava ab e Buy & sub d v de sa ooo NEW HOMES RANCHES P ees o S35 000 & SPL T LEVELS ange om $ 7 000 77 A 6 WOOded t mber WALNUT TWP 89 6 A 25 A ab e be ance n pas u e and woods 1 200 b oood 8 ob base sandy so m home and 2 ba n1. $3~ 000 NEAR PATR OT 4 A 52 A San d Fo k Bo om Ba ance n pas u e & woods o so wa nu mbe 6 m home a ge ba n 735 b ol1 ba se $35 000 COMMERC AL BU LD NG N Ga po s S hoo D s ea u es o ce show oom and 2 ga ages PLUS a ov.e y 6 m & ba h apa men ps a s NEAR MERCERV LLE 967 Mob e home on A fa o Good ga den and MONEY MAKER. 2 com mere a en as ,and 2 e ge epar men s Th s bu d ng s oca ed on a co ne o n downtown Pome oy ncome f gu ts a<Ja eb e o n e ested pe sons MORGAN TWP A eb e 3.5 A some com me c 1 S33 000 US 35 d MOVE R GHT N - 1 acres of and p us i!ln a most new modu a home n Add son wp Th s home s turn shed and a so offers 3 BRS I ba hs cen a anci n ce carpet th puljjlhout MOB LE HOME L V NG can be fun See h s ke new 2 x 65 beau y oday Located on a age o n Add son twp RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANDl MANAGER MOST V EW SLEEP NG ooms ra es L bby Ho e • A BURl1LE HEATING AND COOLJNG ...:.... 'DIL Gas and e ell c furnace satfls and se1'\/ ce 24 hou service 7 to s 446 4119 af e 5 A46 2.5 9 63 DiDN T KNOW THAT MC.N Flee Market Spec as ss n s de $3 outs de Sp ng Ave Pomeroy Oh o Co ecto s dealers etc Open Sat & Sun 186 f ------- 75 or 446 OS tf Quatl Creek Mobile Commumty & Sales We w g v~ you fre~ a S20 bedsp ead when you buy any Sea y daub e s ze box sp ng and ml!l ress se P ces s a $99 90 a se Th s week on v A1r Condttloned for Your Comfort RICE'S USED FURNITURE Cantad Ntwt Jones Rodney Cora Rd Rodney Ohio Ph 245 9374-245 5021 We rtnt mob1le home lots not lust 1 pl11ce to park your home We h1va more to offer JUST ARA VEO 975 Star th1n any mobile community craft carnr,ers some 974 In Soullluslorn Ohio models Au o awn ng Reese h tches porte pott es 20 pet · L-----~------' off Camp Conley Stercref COMPLETEl. Y em ode ed Seles R t 62 North of P epa tment downtown a P easant 8eh nd Red Carpe elecr c cen ra hea a 11" cond t on ng wa to wa 86 f carpet comp ete k chen dta tor s ng es or coup e Phone U6 4183 days Atte 5 p m 446 0139 193 Ph ----- 99 3 TAPPAN bu n e ec oven and ange op S25 ea 446 486 99 3 REG Sullo k sheep heao o FFAo AHpo ! ees 2459369 R o G ande 92 f ,_ ~--------- __ _ 0 J Wh e Rd - B ck & F ame 3 BR a ca pet a e ec a ached ga a ge cone e epa o Loca ed on A f a o Th s house s on y 2 Y s o d and an exce en buy for S24 500 COUNTRY A R ESTATES 2 yrs o d 6 ms a ca pe a pane ed carpo end oca ed on a f a andscaped o P ee o $2 000 nc udes drapes s ove ef g washe and d ye PATR OT 7 ms 2 so y home w h base urnance hea cen a bath ca pe over HW oors 25 beau tu k chen cab ne s Has a barn 24 x40 and oca ed on V2 A f at o P ce on y $ 8 000 Any hr 446 1998 - ---- - - 2 D AL YOUR WEATH ER 3 BR anch s y e a d eam k c hen w h snack ba y wa e na u a gas & cent a a a ga age 2 a es n ce & p va e h m om own $ 9 .500 ~ Off 446 3643 Near Rutland I FARM ABOUT l> 6 ACRES T LLABLE :0 0: BALANCE N PASTURE~ VI 55 ACRE <( ~~gR YWOFORDAL~~ O TWO VII U. BEDROOM HOME NEW A UM NUM R OOF AND 'T1 U"' W N OOW S PANELED ~ RUSSEU. I V.OOD, REALTOR ~'if 1~\~ A~ E A,4Nx3~ ~ 0: BARN ct IL $ 500000 ttll al our or lA your home ,m a~d :P!~~~~~~ call2~ft7 l~tr'/ laturdoy Nltllt At7pm IWAIN AUCTION "SELL THE 1 AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER SM~ centra aciu e I TAYLOR ROAD UST ~ 7 5 65 ACRES ::::0 ~ T LLAB E BALANCE N ~P ASTURE AND T MBER <( 3 5 B TOBACCO BASE VI IL $ 2 500 00 WORTH NEW FARM MACH NERY TWO YEAR OLO 3 'T1 VI BEDR OOM 4x 0 M OB E J;-o ~HOM E TOBA CCO CROP ;a ~ 2 ACRE S CORN GAR :: I ON U"' OFF S R I A B R 2 12 baths fam y F P n L R and D R Fu y ca pe ed end d aped d sH washe and wa e sof ene Fu buemen attached garaoe cent e r fen ced n yard sc eened ba ck po ch pa o 9)(70 51 Chand e D Pt P easan Ph 675 55 Shown by app on y and f nanc nQ avallab e 20 ------ h Road 3 u basemen on oom and d n ng room k c hen needs some remade ng sc eened n back po cl'l p en y o shad e ees and w h n wa k ng d s ance of down own $2 000 A'(,\ go 6 FRsgci-~ 41' IL HOME NOW USE D FOR STORAGE AND 51j_Qf Da~rv Farm I I PASTURE " ACRE S 00 ACRE 45 ACRES o::T L LABLE SOME'TI T MBER 2 ACRE POND l> ..., AND 2 SPR NG S :::0 c( LK NG PARL OR LL STA N C H O N S 4c,n M LKERS NEW 20x60 1 I CO NCRETE 500 TON ~ S LO 56 COWS 'T1 :5 M 44 ac es w h a 9 2 Esqu e mob e home 4 )( 70 nea Tycoon Lake S20 000 S x ooms and ba h a 9 4 Th d A<Jenue Comp e e y fu n shed $9 500 ~ B:i: 1SO Acres <( 4 BEDROOM HOM E NEW U..A UM NUM S D NG NEW ROOF M LE RACCOON C REEK VI F RONTA GE 7Q ACRES ~BOTTOM 40 ACRES 0: MBER 40 ACRES <(PA STURE GOOD u. FE NCE LOTS OF WATER OFF CE4463643 .., EVENINGS Bud McGhee-446 255 0:: E M ke W seman 446 <( 3796 IL E N W SEMAN I I SMALL ia m 3 acres 111 eve 6 ooms and be h 2 garages gooci ba n and ou bu d ngs we fenced at Cen erpo n S22 000 Mus see o ap prec ate See June Huff L-----------~ 99 3 :E 446 - .,oo SWl:IV :I - SWl:l V :I FOR SALE BY OWNER: wo so y f amt' house '284 Sta e S ee Ex ens on Shown by ep po n men on y Ph .ol46 629 20 99 3 ONE 6 room 22 12 ACR e:s of and w h good mber and 55 Fo d wrecke 256 63<9 99 6 I U1 Phone Russe 1 D Wood 4<16 1066 446 46 B (Even ngs Rona d K Canaday 446 1066 Even ngs 446 3636 Cheap ct ~~~~ --- ------ ~ :: tn I 'T1 )> ::0 ,. > c.n I , J> ;;o ~ 111 I Pr1ce Reduced $2900 Galht~ohs TWO STORY FRAME F ULL BASEMENT N V NTON PANEL NG AND DRY WALLS DOWNSTA RS CAR PETED 3 BEDROOMS CENTRAL HEAT N CE GARDEN SPOT PR CEO TO SEtL S 5 000 00 School Dtstnct L1ke New Mobtle Home FREEDOM 973 4JC70 MOB LE HOME CARPET THROUGHOUT 1' POUT l V NG ROOM REFR G RANGE DOUBLE OVEN 3 BEDROOMS ALUM NUM UN DERP NN N G METAL UTL BULDNG $8 800 00 Central Atr Frame Ranch 3 BR LARGE LV NG ROOM MODERN K T CHEN W LOTS OF CAB NETS AND SE LF C EAN NG RANGE 2 CAR GARAGE BASEMENT Near Galhpohs MODERN FRAM EHOME W 3 BEDROOMS NEW CARPET N L V NG HALL AND K TCHEN NEW PA NT NS DE AND OUT ATTACHED GARAGE $2 900 NEAR ROONEY ON ROUTE 588 ONE STORY FRAME 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS MODERN K T CHEN W RANGE & D SPOSAL FULL BASEMENT W TH REC ROOM ATTACHED GARAGE Lrke New Dwelling PANELED WALLS CARF'ETED THROUGHOUT MODERN K TCHEN NCLUOING RANGE 0 SPOSAL DISH WASHER DOUBLE OVEN WASHER AND DRYER 4 BEDROOMS PLENTY OF STORAGE SEE TOOAY CaThedral Cethngs 2 STORY HOMt: FOR MAL 0 N NG LARGE FAM LY ROOM W TH RUST C BI;AMS AND CATHEDRAL CE L NGS F REPLACE LARGE WELL PLANNED K l CHEN W TH LOTS OF CAB NETS AND BU l T NS ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE 212 BATHS 4 BEDROOMS FUl.L BASEMENT W TH F REPLACE AND F N SHED REC ROOM Addison Twp MODERN BR CK HOME CONTA N NG 600 SQ FT OF L V NG SPACE PLUS FUll BA SEMENT AND TWO CAR GARAGE 3 BEDROOM LV N G ROOM FAM LY ROOM W TH F REPLACE MODERN K T FORMAL 0 N NG ROOM CAR PET THROUGHOUT CEN TRAL A R ON ACRE LO Excellent R1ver V1ew I=ROM THE FORMAL ENTRANCE THROUGHOUT THE BEAUT FUL HOME YOU W LL ENJOY LV NG AT TS VERY BEST LARGE CARPETED LV NG ROOM W TH F REPLACE FORMAL D N NG FANTAST C K TCHEN W TH AP PL ANCES AND LARGE EAT NG AREA 3 LARGE BEDROOMS ALSO A FULL BASEMENT W TH REC ROOM NCLUO NG A F REPLACE R: VER FRONTAGE NCLUDEO W TH LOT PR CEO M D S XT ES Mobtle Home ACRE 2X60 MOB lE HOME ON A LARGE COUNTY LOT 971 AUBURN HOME IN CLUDES 3 BEDROOMS RANGE AND REFR G RURAL WATER L NE ALSO NEW 24X28 GARAGE S 5.500 Baby Farm 2 M LES FROM HMC 13 ACRES OF NEARLY FLAT ll..A NO WITH 2 STORY FRAME HOM! NCLUDES 6 BEDROOMS l3x2J LR AN 0 12x 3 D N NG ROOM FULL BASEMENT OIV OED NEW FUEL 0 L FUR NACE 2 CAR GARAGE Ga I a Co s Larout that Estate S•l•s Agency Office 446 1443 Evenings C•ll ke w ~ .. rnan 11111111 J o l= H W ,...,IYIU 446 450.. oud McGhtt •u ~:;;:::::::;;~~;;;;-;.;;;;;;:::::::~ NOW HIRING GRILL COOKS WAITRESSES c ency apl!l e r and heat on y VI 152 Acre Farm For Rent AUCTION SERVIa 'TI I Off ce Phone H6 1694 Even ngs Char es M N ea 446 1S46 J Michael Nee 446 503 Sam Nea 446 7351 446 3320 ~REALTOR :i: two apart ments parkt ng garage 1 large olftce sutte parttal basement and large storage area Owner w1ll consider your properties m trade and wtll help fmance 1f needed -------- - ·-UNF N SHED house " WISEMAN~ "'I ~Agency ~ HOTEL - -- FARMS- FARMS- "' !The 446-1066 Neal Realty 95 tf 974 NOVA 6 CY au o S2 600 Ph 446 4.ol62 af e 5 p m 95 t NEAR HO SP TAL ae e o 974 20 xs home w h u $ 6 000 CENTENARY New 3 bdrm b ck and f arne ranch e ca pet a e ec w h hea pump and cen a v m 13 x 8 equ pped k chen a pane ed Y1 ba hs and you can have mmed a e possess on Owne w he p f nance 40 rooms 85 f "'SWEEPER Rep.a r Pa s and Supp es Pick up and delivery Dav: s Vacuu'fl C eaner n').) e up Geo ges C eek Road 'Ph .ol.ol6 0294 75 tf EDGE OF TOWN o d 6 ms e br ck a a ca pe 1 ba hs pa o 2 ca oa and oca ed on A f at o T'h s s q qua ty bu t house and can be bough for SH 700 'Jwne ansfe ed Buy Se a o and you have e cheop home Free Bedspread week y on y ----"•c--~-. 98 tf CORNER o a e and cemen bu d ng a ached Second a e hookup w h sep c anks Lo app ox rna e y 60x 2 Phone 388 8409 98 3 Special 9 f TR STATE Even nas Ca John M Fu e 446 4317 Lee ..!ohnson 2S6 6740 Doug We1he holt 446 4244 22f 8&$ MOB LE HOMES k ng 7 to any you If roof to ess Coll992 2836 For Esllmates ol Any ROONEY coun y home on HOME w th AGENCY f FURN ap 4 ooms and bah of s ee pa k ng Adu s on y No pe s 95 V ne S PT PLEASANT Pa kwood OxS6 2 BR Nat ona Ox.50 2 BR Cameo 2x5S 3 BR G obemas e 2x60 2 BR S atesman 2x50 2 BR FAWN 12x60 2 BR PMC 2x60 3 BR ABC Bx32 BR BOWELL Spacousode home w h 7 ms to you 9 ow ng am y tjas 4 BR 5 ba h aund v fo c ed a u na c e co wa e sepa a e daub e ga age & 200 f on age on s a e d WISEMAN WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE OOlER or oack.hoe wo 446 398 0 446 3459 Mobile Homes For Sale 1964 965 965 968 970 97'1 96 953 Th1s Space for Your Property CALL US New homes a e ec c 3 BR t>u n k chen ba hS ca pe ed h oughou u a wa e 1; ac e o oca ed on h& S a e R: sma <Sown paymen Owne w he p t l ni!fnce Can be seen any me ENJOY COUNTRY LIV NG n h s mocttrn J BR ho'fl• w h H W f oo s modern k c hen 2 ca r garage end b ck on Th 1 home Ull be bought w lh 1 ec e o 42 .See h s one THE 68 f K&H ROOFING beh nd Ru camp e e on end se v ce b ekes and uneups whee s ba enced e ec on ca y Open 8 o 8 da Y Ce 742 3232 on Su nday fo app JB ACRES Good home w h ba h ca pe ed fo ced 2 STORY house on Oh o above the eta sands ns de ba h pane ng boa ng Ph 895 3376 20 7 000 SQ FT so age area down own a ea 446 43 Mn •nd 0 DELL A :U LOCUt: S Howa d 8 an non B oMe Off 446 1614 Luc lie Br•nnon Eve 446 226 o 446 1674 0 ACRES Love y sma ta m c ose o R o G ande n ce ou bed oom home wo ca garage arge ba n obacco base Good coun y v ng =::-::-:-~-------:--::- 91 f :iale Secoud Avenue Gallipolis, Oh1o BEAT BY N you n es n and Expe s ha he nat on 5 se n va ue by a t.:H. NER RD - 5rms & ba h bock con wa s a e pane ed f oo s e & carpe F A o fu n 3 A o Good !louse fo on y S 2 800 Th s anch home has h ee o<Je y ba h u y ca pe ed end ge age Chesh e fu nace ve bed ooms a so a h ee oom house ha cou d be en ed P ced o seaSSOO 00 245 .5823 ~-"--"-------------- one ch d Good coupe a >35 MM PETR E SLR Came a a er 4 p m -----------·---- WOA:LO S LARGEST THE LEAOER S NCE tOO N SERVING THE NAT ON S BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 ~il SPR NG VALLEY Love y b c k home w h h ee bed ooms one and ha f fu y ba hs n ce k chen ca pe ed f ep ace and cen a a Lo<Je y o w h a beau u v ew 2x57 NEW Moon · :3~ = B-:R~u-n-·f-u: n shag ca pe L R d shwashe good cond can eave on o 53 500 cash Ca H6 09 8 befo e 9 p m -=-::-:.-::-c·::-~-=-~-- w h ady 5 THE us Serv ce an noun c ng an exam na on he oos on of Subs tute fo Ru a Carre of reco d to he Chesh f' P 0 n ~:rested pa t es may con1ac Pas mas e fo fu he n fo ma on Cos ng da e Sep 16 974 20 i E)(CLUS VE SUB 0 V Beau tu 6 m b ck 1&00 sq r <J are-a on man oo fu n shed base 2 be hs p um bed to 3 d 3 bd ms cou d be 4 k chen t,a$ ange oven d l & d sh washer cen a r gas hee b g 2 ca oa & oca ed on O<Je 2 A ot Th s house has Que y pu s & p ced a 539 500 Reol bt~te Brok"' SU B com REG back and s ve m n a ure mae Schnauze 2 weeks o d Ph 446 7489 99 3 SOMEONE o s days a week Ca 367 7582 REALTY 3 BR home atiu sony Ph 446 4247 200 3 "=-:::-::----------- LABORERS Wok f ope a o s Mus wo k n a ypes o wea her Ask fo M ke Su van at Ho dey nn Ga po s Oh o af e 6 p m lues Aug 27 20 CLOSE TO TOWN Th s ove- y r"anch home has beau fu hi dwood f oors n ce k chen cou d ha<Je f ve bed ooms que ocG on and p ce d o se STROUT REALTY TEAFORD Sr. AUGUST S PEC AL BAST AN OR - 5 rm$ & be h ca pe ove H w ll ge <J m W'l h book she ves p f'n y c: ose s P ce educed o S20 800 4)~ ~•cona A venue Ga l·pDI s Oh D 45U1 ,. 4 446 3434 Real Estate For Sile Virgil B. MASS• I AU ry Jl Statt $1 Tt 111146 lUI bah Sk doo s SJ 900 99 3 Real Estate for Sale FARM 6 m beau fu 3 a INDUSTRIAL OR HOMES 985-3545 Dr The Cyc e Shop Ave Ga po 5 250 A p na 5975 p na 5 65 200 6 BOARDING AKC PUPPIES K& P Kenne s 388 8274 R 554 h m E Po e Help Wanted L K E som e::;o:;;n:;;e:;;:= o:;:h:;e;::p;;ca"k"e:Oc; are of a s ck ady Ph 367 7607 98 3 Next to Highway Garage on Route 1 Pomeroy Route 3 YARD SALE OUT -4 go ef on L nco n P ke fo ow s gns ro h ee m es Ph .ol46 9379 F day and Saturday 9 0 7 p m Schoo co h ng A s zes Baby s men s and ad es doub e kn s ftw mae n y 200 ELECTR C DAYT ME Ba Tende week App y n Ho day nn Call Evenmgs Notice 200 3 All Small Appl~ances FURNACE cLEANING Lawn MoweiS 367 7255 972 3 BEDROOM W ndso Mob e Home on ac e o g ound Fo mo e n o rna on a 992 7638 7 30 c ;;;-and -------- -------- 75 ACRE a m 6 oom house and 00 aces n cut vat on ba n o he ou bu d ngs SEE THE PROFESS ONAL S 9 500 Phone "2 5845 REAL ESTATE PEOPLE ------8~26 P BELOW THEY KNOW WHAT a e o house TO SAY AND WHEN THEIR LOTS o sa e A u es Phone 42 36 5 SERVICE WILL MAKE YOU Ru and Oh o P e $2 500 MONEY 7 6 fc KOSCOT KOSMET CS & W GS The M nk 0 Base Cosme cs Phone BR:OWN S 992 5 3 8 20 c --- - w "'E 992 5476 --------------- c ock1 ce boxes bress beds TWO BEDROOM mob e home d shes desks o com p e e New c a pe ng Phone 992 hounho ds w te M 0 3509 M er R 4 Pom e oy Oh o 8 25 7 c ca 99'2 7760 s 3 fc 2 BEDROOM house c hea ba IH c.h e ry WE NEE:U 200 tons Of shee pan e ng d n ng and v ng 8 22 3 p Cllt new o o d a um num oom k chen and u y Keep cans sepa ate The oom <J ew of Oh o R ver W~LNUT Modtrr\ s e f'O ad o am fm a track ape Rottntterg ~A hens Oh o Mus see o app ec a e Phone 8 S fc comb nat on 4 speaker sound 304 882 JZJ5 Ha tord ........ sys em 8a IInce S 0 76 or Va Comp e e y ca peted budge ttrm s Ca 992 396.5 a 2.5 tc MALl! Beaglt 6 t~s to 11 12 fc r"rofd W. A Maney R R l FURN SHED apt 3 Box 101 Rtldlvllf• Oh o 9'1'! CL 00 HONDA exce ent bath new y deco a ed Phone 992 2937 Phi.:If7 3724 eond ton See a lll Pe8r s 8 23 3tp M dd epor or ca 992 S2 l a 25 Jtc 112230 -------- n ce basement ne shop a 2 S ACRES n coun yon b ack op ca carpo t Just $23 500 00 cad 5 m es eas of Rae ne LII<E NEW 3 bed oom home dea p ace fo coun y hom e Phone 843 27 2 arge bath and ut I ty 7 c osets 8 23 6 c w th ots of storage v ng s -:20:-6c-Ac-C :c: R·-Ec-:-a· -.,- -3 : -3cac - r--e- -o-:t- co n 18 x30 carpe t ng copper and a m equ pmen Con ac plumb ng 2 n ce cone e e James Con no ass S ver porches a large concrete bock R dge Rd o phone 99 2 272 0 shop and ga age on J;. ac es of 8 22 6 c land Can you bea th s for on y HOUSE fo sa e oca ed n$2350000 Sy acuse 3 bed oom f oo ha t p an S17 ooo Phone 992 3860 e ve a e en who has asked o 22 3 c us fo a 200 ac e fa m w h ~------------------mode n house good bu d ngs 337 N 2 Middleport 992 2550 !1'..-(RIOR AND CTERIOR p home Have a beaut fu new oof nsta led by A Weathe Roof ng Co ALL-WEATHER HOME DECORATING $9 500 00 Home Bu1ldong & Add1ttons Alumtnum & V1nyl S1dong Floor Sandmg & Fmtshmg Please Phone - --- ----------=:-- 8 2 t HOU SE be e down PONTOON boa cab n on same Can seep 4 0 h p moo nc uded Ca 992 3435 or 992 3 o Pon oon ed w h sa oam 8 25 c harh,, tnd app ~c 1 on 0 1 our fr tnds e a ves and nt ghbors To 0 Bu on Payne 0 Dorado and a who 11n s td n any way w h he ca e Of m'f' husband G enn E Nea A so Rev Raymond D on R:ev Oamon Step eon for he k ndness aod conao no wo ds To Orv f eo Sonny Haas to he bee ut fu sonos The Ph ps Funt a Home he easke bear"e s end a who ns s ed n anY wey w h he ceme f' y work Fo he beau fu f o a offer nos he food end he many cads of sympathy M s G enn E Nea 20 98S 4102 All that s needed for a free est mate s a phone call 742-5293 _~ ------· --------- -- - Great Pyrenees Pups I W SH o exp e.ss my s nee e a From • shelf to Painting, siding paper hanging cab nets etc Chester Ohio Don t fo get he oof of you Moved to Rut and 3f. m le ns de c ty m on ght co ne 8 rck Sf and Rt 174 LOT - J bedrooms Fam ly room ut y ba h and us c carport One f oo pan fo only 8 ACRES 2 akes beau fu meadows ees o ng e ec c y Sa em Townsh p Rd No 625 dead ends n o ma n en y DEAL S T ES A so on s on Townsh p Rd No 6 L s ed a S300 pe ac e Make of e Wa e s Rea y box 324 Wo h ng on Oh o 43085 Phone 6 4 888 892 o phone 6 4 888 2803 82 ·--- - - - - - ----"--"____5 c Card of Thanks All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING REDECORATING? Now Open fo Bus ness GOOD - A o he m i1 k~s Interior, Exterior Decorating and Remodelln.- -- NOW eady o move n t eve 3 bed ooms 2 ba hS ex ra a ge am y oom 2 ca ga age a <:ond oned sunken pa o Home on c ty wa er and sewe C ose o ced schoo and shopp ng gh ca now 992 597 8 25 c Lawn Bov Tecumseh Koh e w scons n THE DEPENIMBLE BISSEU. BROTHERS CONTRACJ'ING CO. CONST. CO c home w h fu basemen 3 bed ooms 2 ba hs fu y ca pe ed on ac e o g ound Ca 742 6825 or 992 f large Red Elberta White Georg 1a Belle YARD SALE Monday ho ugh Wednesda Aug 26 2 and 28 a Me gs Ga a ne Many AKC o o ed Basse hound d shes and o s o odds and pupp es ex e en b ood ne ends s ud se v ce ava ab e Phone 825 p 992 3992 8 25 3 c HAPPY a hday a Au gus 24 We Lo\le You The Fam y 8 25 -:::-":--:·-- ---,---- 949 3832 or 143-2..1 arge o ASK NG Free Es mates 822 AND a 21 3 a er 8 25 8 23 3 p SYRACUSE guns on y pm basement JUST 522 500 00 POMEROY f oo plan 2 B R bath 4 B R ;, baths d n ng R 2 ga ages out bu d ng ots of ground Can t nance down payment o ght pa y $10 000 00 GOOOOLDER HOME ;, story f ame 3 B R ba h basement a mos new F A gas furnace daub e eve o You must see th s at ust S6 500 00 WANT TO SELL> ALL OF OUR FILES AND EX PER ENCEAREATYOUR D SPOSAL WITH JUST A CALL FROM YOU WE SELL YOUR PROPERTY OR YOU PAY US NOTH NG 992 2259 or 992 2568 used 2 8 23 2 c TREE r pened peaches wh e IN Ru and I ~;;.;::~:new H W gas heat ng P!l k ng area •n ------- ---- PHONE n f•nks .See or Call Bob or Roger Jetter• Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 S212 MIDDLEPORT -.... Love y o d b ck c ose to shopping 5 B R 'l ba hs new mode n k t chen everyth ng bu It n c m 5 p •Qd S:epl c Loc1t1d at Mode-rn Supply Sm• e a ne Aepa lr ~tlftlted 9 3 HONDA CB 350 ke new w h a ex as S750 See Ga y Hyse o Fa d Ga age n M dd epo 0 phone 992 5092 CARRIERS WANTED • I tlnd Cobb e ohn Pape 949 Phone 985 3353 yea s SAO Not1ce Reeds wo k D&D CONTRUCTION W lklnson Small Engine 9t2 3092 ltt w M a n Pom•rov 0 Real Estate for Sale Real Estate For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale ----- ----- water l..'nes and Power llnos All work done bV tl'lt toot or conlrlct Also dozer /: 1 d (Wed hda~ Aug 19tU CH~ EAT Lell,e house a er w l't expando Se che• p Ph 25' 6701 af e .c p m ~od•v • YOur t) ,.,hd1y Poppy our voce W• wou d love o 70 l he•r OXSO 2 BR gu urnac::e gn :utd d•ddy we 1 ll ove you wa e hea e,. a r cond n w l.h h•t vou we e here ,, 300 Cl!l 167 7634 5 •d V m SSfd b'J' h s w fe ch td en grandch d en l!lnd 70 gre•r ljjlranddaugr. eo 0 e Mare 4 MOB LE hOmes f 973 :Z _ _ _ _ .__ _ _ _ _____l r _20 bd ms 12 x 50 969 J bd m lx65 1 -- 959 1 bd m 10lC50 Ph .o12 S980 ..! 08 tr c Dn'QIING SERVI.CE _" ____ "' -GOOD - ------- ------h ase Se mo o an Red rI ___ SPEC AL he Cyc e ShOp 3 Eas e n A e Ga po s Bu a co 250 A p na 59 5 Bu aco 350 A p na S 165 8 23 8 c ng a N MEMORY of W ~;b•r On h I b 264 .-------------------- B 22 3 Shop 8 22 $ o~u Omi! on Mode n Pou y 399 w Ma n Pamerov 992 For Sale KENNEBEC po a oes c a 3025 -. sma s l Oh o )J\1 Real Estate For Sale ohn Hayes 8 25 p D J LOTS each SOK DO o c a ed n Monke-y Run Pome oy p ced enona b v PhOne 991 N day o d o s a ed Legho n pu e ' Bo h f oo o cage g own ava abe Pou ry hous ng and & W LL do babvs ng n my 8 25 c home 5 days week from 8 o S nqu e a 26 R a oad S REO BARN u ty bu d ng: on M dd epa Oh o o w e Bo:.. sk dl s.h ng e- oo Phqne 992 43 M dd epo Oh o and g ve ' 9 phOne numbe and w ce 8 25 3 c M ' w am F nk. =-:::.- :--.-----8 2J 3 c COR N fO CMn ng f eeze 0 gene a use Reasonab y p ced D11v d Yos Po and Oh o !='hone 8.43 2242 8 2.5 6 c BEATEN down c a pe paths go ........ when 8 ue Lust e a es Ren e ec c shampooe S KEN NEB EC po a oes dOUb e se or ho se ha neu Phone Bake Fu n u e Company 742 S823 8 23 3 p 8 25 3 c SP NET Canso e p ano 969 waned Respon s be pa y o 9 0 KARMANGH E VW VW 965 Dodge 4 d s a on pu chase sp ne p ano on ow waC~on san 6 au om a c a man h y paymen s Cen be h p Whee ho se d ng seen oca y W e Sa es mowe ke ne-w Reg s e ed Manage P 0 Box 2 6 ~ A ab an ma e d ng She by e nd ana 46 76 ho se w 9h power saw 8 23 2 p Phone 992 7889 _9 _ 5_3"--F :c ERGusoN -20 - ~ h 8 25 5 c ·:-c-:--:-mowe new ehg ne n good c ond on and p ced a S 050 GROCERY bus ness fo Bu d ng o se e o ease Phone 985 3594 Phone 7 3 56 8 f om 8 30 p m 8 23 J p o 0 p m fo appo n men 3 20 c 953 FE RGUSON 30 new es new pa n w h mowe new moo S 500 Phone 985 3594 8 23 3 p 8 23 6 0 H ------ PHOTO EXPRESS INC 999 EAST TOUHY AVENUE DEX PLAINES u 600 8 3 Real Estate For Sale For Sale m ent One 446 0338 91 tr WANTED WANTED -- - ---~---- Wanted To llll CUSTOM sew ng ate a onl o a ypn of c oth ng fu s 'f'tweav ng Phone 446 7520 or .46 \711 90 tf ------------------------- WALL PAPER NG and ntt or PI nt no Ph 446 986.5 60 , model 6 cylinder le must be condition m1leege and previoon owner Call 446 2917 FULL TIME JANITOR GALLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. PISHWA1HEII We offer profit shar1ng, paid vacation, pa1d hosp1tallzat1on, free meals, umforms, pleasant worklna conditions See Jim Bush at BOB EVANS STEAKHOUSE 1526 Eastern Ave �• ' 25, 1974 -Fora Used Car-You Can Count On• WIN AT BRIDGE Professor scQres 1973 DiEVROLET IMPALA ......... ~3895 NORTII 4 Door , light grn . finish, green vinyl top, used as Co. of . flclal car. never titled , bal. of warrant~ , loaded wi th tlCtras In-cluding factary a ir , radio & tape, w-w tires, guard$ & all the fine accessories. .1970 DiEVEllE MALIBU ......... ..Sl895 H.T. Cpe., v .e. automati c. power steering , good w-w tires. c:lean interior . rad io. , 743 KJ7 . AQI074 WEST EAST .. • QJ92 . K10 653 ' K Q 10 8 5 ' 92 + + 42 . 53 .J real nice . Both vulnerable ' West 1974 OPEL MANTA ..................s2995 1970 DiEV. MONTE CARL0 ........ '2095 350 V-8, automatic, P. steering & brakes, dark blue f inish , blue Interior, blue viny l roof, factory ai r cond it ioned; like 1ew w -w t ires. radio. Many other extras , 1973 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN .... ..S4595 3 Seat. Red and white, sadd le custom vinyl tr im, tint glass , dual air conditioning, h . duty shock s 350 V-8 eng ine, Loca.l ca~; bucket seat, vinyl interior, 4 speed trans ., 351 V-fJ, radio, good tires .. Real nice. 1970 NOVA CPE...................... J1495 Local 1 owner, good t ires, 6 cyl . with automatic tran s., radio, blue finish , spotless clean bl ue interior . fJ·---------------------~ 1973 CK10 PICKUP I1 4 Wheel Dr ive. lock i ng trt. hubs. V-8 engine ,-4 speed trans. , power steering & brakes, radio, chr . frt . & rear bumpers . I . 1972 CHEVROLET %TON II 1 Fleefside, light green finish. like Mew 15" 1 I I 1 1 •3495~ I I 8' Commercial tires. H. duty springs, 350 V-B engine. 4 speed trans . . 'I I •2395 I •395. . Pass over and the Professo r had won as usual. One of hi s many tops came when he mad e four notrump on the hand shown POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" · Open Eves. Till 8 AKC Toy Poodle Puppie s ; Siamese kittens . KennelS of Calhoun . 256 -6247 . 192-26 ------------- ~1meroy For Sale PARSON' Main Street, Vintnn 1415 Eastern Ave . NEW& USED FURNIT4RE Furniture department is now open at o.ur Vinton Store on Main St. Special Everyday New 9x12 lino .l eum rugs $7.95.10 Pet. Discount on all Van Guard paint. Maple & walnut chest $29 .95. Mattress and box springs, 312 coil quilted S99.95 a set . Ph. 388-8179 Datsun 610 OHC in-line 4 1951 cc. Curb weight 2400 lbs. 1972 CHEVROLET NOVA 6 CYL............... '2195 ' ' 1971 FORD V8 TORINO 4 DR SEDAN........ 'l395 Blaettnar, 14 24 . Pass ? +32 . 74 What do you dO? . A- Bid one ~ spade. A tWospade call would show more high cards. A four· spade bid would 500 E. Main St. ~- --------- -- -- horse , with SEA L POINT Sia mese kittens , THE amaz ing ·Blue Lustre w i tt 1 sadd l e.Qua·rterNo reasonable offer purebred but no paper . Ph . leav e your uph olstery ref used . 388 -8;102. 2-l.S-5689 . beautifully so ft anet c l ean . 201 - I 198·6 ' Rent elec tric shampboer $1 . ------- -~ ---- Cen tral Suppl y. 1974 GRAN 0 Pr ix, air cOn · 201 -6 d ltlon l ng , auto . trans ., power MUSHROOM COMPOST disc brake , P .S., p . windows : PINE RIDGE COLLIES AVAILABLE FOR SALE Stereo tap es, less thari 5,000 AKC reg . Coll ie puppies, sable miles . $6, 49 5 new, asking 55,000 . ManUre , peat moss , brewers and while, Ch atilpion blood 446 -2490 . grain, c h ic k en litt er , lime . lines . Wit i be r eady after t he 200 ·5 27th . Ph . 614 -256 ,1267 . co mb ined to form an ex . cel lent so il enchant er . No 201 -1 1973 CHEV . 1;, ton pi c kup . All odor , str ic tly organi c. Ex extra~ in clud ing c amper top . 4 X 7 1/ 2 POO L Tab le, good cellent for farmland , gar Ph . 446 -4160 . co.,d it ion , sao. Boy's or G.irl's dens , f lowe r beds, new lawns 200 -J 12 inCh bicyc le w i th tra ining as well as re seeded lawn s. whee ls, $15 . 245 -5226 . Available in 28 ft . semi - BOYS' and GI RL S' s choo l 201 -1 loads. We deliv'e r . c loth es and coats. All sizes . -----~- "'""" -----Good c ond ition . .446 -3375 . 1965 CHRY Sler, perfe ct runn ing 200 -3 Contact · Stockme is ter con dition . Phon e 446 -4048 . Mu shrooms Farms , Jack so n . 20 1-3 M .S. BALER No. 3 $600 . Ph . 379 0 ., 286-4128 . 2636. 1968 FORD Cus tom 4 door , runs good . Ne eds some body L___ __ _ __J - - - - - - - - - - - - - -200 -7 rep a ir . $200 . Clyde Walker . Thurman , Oh io . Ph on e 245- -------------- - ------------- 201 -3 ---..----------7500 AIR TEMP , A ir con dit ione r fOr casement wi n dow , very good condition , S75 . 446-0484 . ' ACROSS 32 Near 33 Army officer (abbr.) 34 Member of polit ical party · (abbr.) 35 Meadow 36 Linger 37 Poem 38 Moray 40 Showy flow er 42 Mournful 43 Pee l '-+-I f-+-lf--l ........ 870 lightwe igh t pump . 20 ga . 23/,. " Chamber 26" Improved cy l. vent , r i b barrel. New t ond . 5150 . Ph . 446-4279 .. _._ 198 -3 _ ____________ - New GMC Truck Headquarters 'h T . GMC piCkup 1h T . GMC pickup 112 T . Ford P.U . 'h T . GMC P ic kup 112 T . GMC PU If? T . Ford P .U . 3 T. Chevrolet dump 1h T . GMC Pi ckup 1968 1967 1967 1965 1969 1971 1969 1968 1969 h T . G MC PU 1967 112 T , GMC PU 1969 'h T . GMC PU ·' 1967 1h T . GMC Pickup 1968 lh T. GMC P ic kup 1968 1h T . Chevy P ic kup 1972 1h T . Ford Pi ck up 1971 GMC Suburban 1972 Chev r olet 112 T . PU SOMMERS G.M . C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pine St. 44 Part of stove 45 Dawn goddess 47 P,rotruding noses 49 Shallo w vessels 50 Resort 51 Legs 54 Biblical weed 55 lnleltect 56 59 ..,-I-~ 60 62 More vapid Pronoun • Resort Term nl -+-1 &4 Body '"f'•llearment of "!Oier 65 - -1-+-1 66 67 lm+--1f-+--1f--j69 70 "-.J....,J-.J.....J"-.J 71 72 Chmeoe mile Conjunction Sulll<:llke Renl Hennouse Tear Rocky hill 74 Place lor combat 76 Pose lor portrait 77 Strip ol leather 76 Dimini·sh 79 S!ealtnlly 82 Amend 84 Kind of fabric 85 Cou rt order 86 King ot beasts 88 Inlets · -89 Lrquetv 90 Counlry of Euiope 92 Perceptible 94 Independent . · l ighting ships 98 Oi lllcUII 99 Final 100 Metal 102 Proj ecting teeth 103 Condensed moisture 104 Succor 105 Cleanse 106 Clearer 108 AfconoHc beverage 109 Pref i x ~ with 110 Registered . nui-se (8bbr.l , 11 1 Manufa c tured 112 Chastises 114 Recent 116 An imal coat 117 Determine 119 Ceremony 120 rytakes into leather 122 In the ,dlrecllon of 124 125 126 t28 129 t31 132 133 Number Veoatll Feet tevera Pottle word Plug doggedly Dtteot Cushion Part of flower 135 Cloth meaaure 139 Meditate 140 Everyone 141 Silkworm 142 Faroe Islands whirlwind 143 Note of scale 144 Goll snot 145 Texas shrine 147 Open to view 149 Neckplece 150 · Siues 36 Slall DOWN 1 Relative 2 Fry quickl y in helle( · 3 Strike4 Electron volt labbr.l 5 Female ruff 6 Military stu-dents 7 Ingredient 8 Click beetle 9 What? (colloq.) 10 Algonctui•n Indian 11 Fluttered 12 Appellallon of Ath«le 13 Aeriform flu id 14 Teutor.lt: deity 15 Beamirchea 16 Vast throng 17 Simian t8 Compaaa point 19 Barter· 20 Coneumed 27 Cyprlnoid f ls~ (pi,) 29 WO!dot sorrov.: • . 92 ·Um 93 Unit of Italian 39 Shakespearian currency king 95 Fru itless 49 Inquires 96 Happen again 41 Highway 97 Dagger 42 Cubic meters 99 Load · 44 SemipreCious stone 46 Preposition . 48 Mountains of · Europe 49 Evergreen tree 50 Hall 5 t Disc harges I rom gun · 52 Long -legged bird 53 101 Profited 105 Walk.in water 106 Fondles ·107 Peruse 112 Nip 113 Break suddenly t 15 Kind ot Iabrie 116 Journey torth 118 Cries like . dove 119 Repet ition 121 Part ol}acke 55 Title of 123 Pronoun respect .12!> Glued 56 Chimney 126 Tropical tree 127 Thoroughfare c arbon 57 Omit from 129 Transactions pr,onunCiat lon 130 Leather thong 58. Mature 131 Crude Cabin 61 Dan is h 132 Realeetate measure maps 63 Den 134 Ventilate 136 Diving birds 64 Take a vote 68 Penalnlng to 137 Rent England 139 'Disarrange 70 Stopping 1'0 Winglike 71 Raged 144 Church bench 73 Recoml*tae 14~ A alate (lbbr.) 74 Reloled by 146 Spl\ere 147 Tierra del blOOd 75 Tipping Fuegan Indian 77 Ursine animals 148 Sprood lOt 78 Abr11 lve drying JnStrum.,-,t t49 Mon'a nlckNimt 80 Dry, 15t Negotlve · 81 Pronoun 153 Symbol lor 83 Fruit IMd · cerlum 84 Permita 156 Man'a 87 Tht uralv"'" nickname 89 Thing lhlt t57 Brot~lf of attracta Odin 90 Fr1gment of '. GO! DON'T WAIT ,$J'rr<:ffd_·SAVE CUStoM. V-1, lltondord trano,, 10.000 miles. . ~ 1974 DODGE BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE . / .•.. • ""i,~ •.. ." ··'. .JI •• ••••• •••••••~ _ OUR PRICES TALK TRY US OVER40CARS & TRUCKS NOW IN STOCK &SEB CARROU NORRIS DODGE, INC. •. ~273 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .. • : '72 CHEVROLET IMPALA We have a limited supply • of '74 Mercurys 4 Dr. Sedan, 350 cu. in . V-8 engine, P. steering, and Fords in ~tock. Save many dollars plus P. brakes. auto; trans., fac . air cond., gold finish with matching vinyl roof and interior, w-s·w tires, excellent cond. 10% b,ecause the ''75's will be much . ' •2695 ' ' higher. WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, .. .... Cadillac . Oldsmobile ALL 1974 MODELS. o. HERE'S YOUR DiANCE TO SAVE DURING OUR ANNUAL ,_ Q.EARANCE SALE. ~ Pomeroy :Auto Sales Business Opportunities 1)70 INTERNATION AL Travel • ·11111 , AC , P .S.. P .B ., auto . FOR SALE - Teen's Carry Out In Crown · City, do i ng .good business . Reason for sel,lng, owner hu other Interest. Ph . 377 --4774 or 377 -•622 . 200-12 ... Open Eves . .TII6- Til s P.M. Sat . • trans ., good cond ., assume •o· loan. Ph. 4.46 · ~213 . ... 201 ·6 "You ' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business " ~------------- . , ~9 65 . See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Ml:laughlin Marvin Keebaugh BUICK Convert ., In gOOd cond. Good tires . Call :' 675 -A292 . _ 201 3 ~ running ;;.-.:......~------------ !lth NDVA .SS, alsl? a. 1970 Nova SS . Ph . 446-0112. lOl -l _.....,_ Jf&'~IDliY£;-"-' ..-~'*'..-l ,_. ________·---- . VEGA WllgOn auto ., 35,000 ml. Ph . 256-1439. . _ 'J'}. ------------Plumbing & Heating ' - h --· GENE PLANTS& SON PLUMBING - Heating . - Air .Con'ditlonlng ,· 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . 446-1637. · 48 -tf lOOK 'EM ---,----------CARTER'S PLUMBING OVER! AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine 199 3 Untcrambletheae rourJumble, one letter to eac::h ~quare~ to HONDA Phone 446-3111 or 446~·4-477 'l l VEGA , gooct condition , , au1omatlc , -4 new tires . Call : 4.46 -902.4. 197 ·6 form four ordinary word•. · ~~'~.;:':":':;- -'------------• . 1973 V.W. Beetle , good <:;ond. b I I ·I I - 165·11 RUSSELl'S PLUMBING& HEATING Gallipolis. 446 ·47t2 ___________ Also 1965 Otds ., P .B ., P .S., _ 200 6 1·: --------"'1"._.,,.---- 1968' FU" ~tv .P ly . 383 eng., - P . B .• Air, lots Of mnes but •runt ;ood. GU8ranteed motor end tran-' - Ph . Ad -0957 after 5 195-tf _,. p.m .,__ ._ __ Good things happen on • Honda. 291 -tf DEWITT'S PLUMIING AND HEATING Route160 1t Ev•r•r••n Phont 446·27:U .f87 -tt ~2~0 . Ph . A-46-3331 , FAHFC J BE ~0% HIGHER • _______.. •w KARR & VAN ZANDT I I · ,L'I'IIII .. IIILUIIIIWIIIIn •• • ~· THE '75 MODELS WILL Cyt. ongll)l, standard trans. 16!8 Eadem .. tEXeOBI, X )I .... : . 4-.. . Full power equipment, factory .!llr. Sharp. J I I 01 • \ . 1- atEV. i TON ........................'995 67 Cadillac HT Sedan .................... !995 I ••. • 1970_FORO %TON .... ~ ..................'1595 ~1. standlrd trans., overdrive. 'GQ.Id with gold interior, full power· equipment, w-s·w tires, Climate Control air conditioning. tCOTALE YOU'LL NEVER BUY FOR ANY LESS! 1972 DOOGE ~- ·~N.•~ ............ .-•••• !1995 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille I RIQUE 11 1974 c.tiO!fET, ~allipolis ·Chrysler-Plymouth GMAC Financing Available 74's ••••••••••••• ~· 1974" • • •• ~ FORD & MERCURY • :•• • 1974 ."latE¥•. lh •••••••••••••,~·........ ~ '3295.' 111 Chinese dynasty ~nthus l asm NOW MUST · 1t67 FORD STATION WAGON 1970 FORD 2 ODOR HARDTOP 190 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR . !"' CHtVROLET ,STATION WAGON 1H5 OLDS l DOOR HARDTOP · ': lfM CADILLAC 2 DOOR HAROTOP V-roof, full power equip :, AM stereo tape, factory air, 10,000 miles. New Cadillac trade. 37 White House office 43 Sharp pali'1 DODGES 1960 atEV. ·lh.· ·TON ••••••••••••••••••••• .-.!495 Runs good. 992 -534'2 ' TRADE FORA . 73 Buick Electra H.T. Sedan ............•4895 earthenware 91 American patriot Bring the Gang We've Got One for Everyone! IS THE TIME TO - - - .....-- -------------- ON ALL TRUCKS ·• TRUCKS • TRUCKS 60-40 Dual Comfort Seat,. full power equipment, Radial tires . . 147 .tf 31 FalsehoOd 1974 BIG.s395 SALE 72 Olds Toronado •.•.•••••••••••••.••••• !3695 · 446-25J2 138 Roman bronze 152 Brilliant success 154 Hindu queen . 156 Smooths 156 Presentations 159 Loved ones ~ 160 Explosion 161 Th ick ALL 1972 DODGE CORONET................... '2295 •• . - - - - - - - - - - - - - -· . HOUSE .. Pomeroy ,.o. . · WE ARE CLEANING - 1972 GRAN TORINO SPORT ........... ,. '2995 . - •1295 SUNDAY, August 25, 1974 1 Theater atlendant 6 Gives up 11 Compensat ion 16 Hurry 2 1 Ingenuous 22 Hawa iian greeting 23 Vtarnlng signal 24 Mus ic'a l drama 25 Sever • 26 Downy du ck 26 Caverns 30 Otherwise -,:.1,-~1-~ ---.----------REMINGTON , model SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 5276 . -~-1 SPt:C:IAL PRICE 11088 197.0 DOOGE MONACO ·················~·· 27.0 mpg Phone 992-2174 Sale REG . P.S . Base Price '327450 ALL TYPE S or bulld ii1 !J SELECT common red bri c ks , any amount. fie ld t'ile, cement H U NTING bow 45 lb. With bow materials , block , brick . sewer blo ck, c ement , mortar , p ipes , windows , lintels, etc . qu ive r , dozen f i berglass Go~~llipol i s Btoc-k Co., 1221 12 Cl aude W inters, Rio Grande .· .h unting arrow o~~nd ac Pine Sf . 446 -2783 . 0 . Phohe 245-'5 121 after 5 . . . ce ssories . All li ke new $75 . 140-ff . 11 Ph . 446 -4:279 . • 123- - ---<---,-- - _-;--=-;.:-:;;;::::_-:_ 198 -3 GOOD -c~an-~m p;-,d·~ ~ker· COACHMAN 1t aYe ( Trailers , Motor · Homes, 5th Whee l. coa l . Carl Win ter., , R io SHOTGUN Model 12, Win Truck Cam pers , App le Ci t y Grande . PI) . 245 -5115 . chester pump . 12 Ga .• 23!.. " Auto Sales , Rt. 35 N . Jackson . Chamber . Plain 28" mod ified Oll lo ., Phone 286 -5700 . b·arrel. E xc . c ond . 5200 . Ph . . IJB .ff 4.46 -4279 . - For Sale Iron•·· runs exceptionally good . Was $1100.00. STATION WAGON, olr condlton, P.S. .. TODAY 'S QUESTION ~--,------ ------. You bid one spade .and yo ur YOUR H~ad,quarters for S~ars . parlner. r ebid s. one 'notrump. --·----------'--'-Tires Best Values ... lowest What do y ou do now? 75 HP Ev inrude OutbOa rd pr ic es_ ... Calf Sears and Save mo tor , $35'0 . Ph . 446 -1397 or today! Si l ver .B'ridge Plaza , 446 -0952 . I . Ph . 446 -2770 . 169-t f 180 -121 4 Dr., auto., P.S., 40,000 miles, 1971' FORD 10RINO .......................'l795 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Middleport For Sale 1970 FORD '2100 '1200 '1200 '600 now, one._, 21,GOO mlloo. •· For Sale • ' SEE Oarrnell Dodrill or Danny Thompson . 992-2196 South Llkt -In The Buick Opel Manta JrcJ Ave. East --. Eeonomy, Perfom'lance, Luxury and Craftsmanship Keith Goble Ford, Inc. [NEWSPAPER ENTEHPB ISE AS.SN) · . _CIJSTOM 4 DOOR, outometlc, P.S. Curb weight 2116 lbs. Worth muc h more . had to be most convincing. North Only 1J,Gtltl mil", outOinailc 1970 FORD 6 CYL 2 DR SEDAN ............ '1295 shifted , but we rather doubt it. Somehow that jack play West OPEL MANTA OHC In-Line 4 4 Dr . Sedan . One sa tisf ied local owner . PoWer steer ing, auto . t rans. See Fred lt.rto, CUSTOM I DR.,alr: P.f., P.B., 2tochooot ,trom 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO ................... '2995 wa s go in g o n a nd Skylark, 2 Or. Hdtp., auto .• P.S., white, dean . Was $1700.00 . Mill, Ovl11 Central, tilt Hew In everyway, 22,000 miles. air, P.S., P. B., 351 engine, nod with. black top. Auto . trans. , power steer ing , rlew Ford trade from" or ig ina l owner. at all other tables. Then he proceeded to duck, just as most other declarers did, but ' he played his jack not the six. Now go back to West. Wh at would you do' You are loo king at all the cards now. but yo u weren 't then. Of course, if 1970 BUICK Air, P.S., P.B.~ vinyl 'roof . $fiarp. · .' • 4 Dr . Sedan . Shows its tender care. 35 1 V·8 engi ne, power was not due to some stupidity on the part of the defen se. He received the sa me king of hearts lead that wa s made been: - · ltcillry 29.7 mpg. • Base price $3975.00 Curb weight 2005 lbs. 1971 FORD 4 DR CUSTOM 500 ............. 11695 st ee ring , power brak es, au to . trans •• air condit ioning . The bidding has CUSTOM 4 Dll. SlOAN, llkt now, olr cond., P.S., P. 8., only li,Gtltl mllto, . · 23.5 mpg. Base price $3775.00 cu. in. VW Dasher OHC in. line 4 89.75 give you a hint. His top score Galaxle, 2 Dr. Hdtp., vinyl top • window. Sharp . . Was 4 DOOR sEDAN, olr condition, P.$,. P.B. 4 dr . Seda n, one carefu l loc;:al owner . Sharp. wound up losing four spades, one heart and that kmg of clubs." · See if you can figur e out what the Professor did. We'll show less .. For Sale Hardtop, fully equipped with power steering, auto. trans ., 12,377 easy miles. By Ol)e loca l owner . USED .CAR BONANZA LANDAU, tlr, P.$ .. P.B., - 22.0 mpg. • Base price $3884.00 1972 BUICK V8 SKYLARK 2 DR. those unf ortunate s You, South, hold: • A K Q J 10 54 I' 8 5 "WE RUN AVERY SIMPLE BUSINt:SS" . We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks . Capri-2 Dr. OHV V-6, 171 cu. in. Curb weight 2500 lbs. whereupon West invariably what '' COMPARE ECONOMY Hardtop, low mileage by one caretul satisfied Ford owner . Extra nice. I .. . 1971 FORD ...• 1973 DOOGE 0010t1ET...................'3395 ... -•..• 1973 IOfllt CARLO......................'4195 t.. 1973 MERtURY mMET.GT..............'2895 .. -.•::: 1973 CHM NOVA .............- ~HOtC£,!2895 .. e..... 1972 CHEVEU.E 4 DR..................... '2295 - 1972 VW SUPER BEE1lE .................'1995 • '2482* '3134* •2742. i;lectra A Or . Hdtp., gold, dark brown vinyl top, air cond., one owner. nice. Was $2700.00. ' i• .... 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR .. .' ............. '2195 shifted to the queen of spades and .,. • Plus freight and accessories gra bbed the heart lead a nd wound up losing just four hearts and a club. Other de· cla rers ducked the fir st heart I & 992-2126 PINTOS BASE ·PRICE MUSTANG II BASE PRICE ' MAVERICK BASE PRICE ·By Oswald & J_ames Ja coby The duplicate ga nie was 1971 BUICK 9lUTHWIERN CillO'S lARGEST atRYSID-PlYMOUTH DfiUR ... You'll find it is as fast through a corner as a Capri, though with better overall ride. So, if I can't have a Mer- .: cedes-Benz, could I fill in with an Opel Manta?" . , Motor Trend June 1974 ; Of all '74sand used cars and trucks . Opening lead- K'f " - .. It's almost as economical (27.0 mpg) and trouble-free as . • it's fir:;t day. ••cLEARANCE" Pass the king you might have seen ~--------------------~ •Nice Selection new '74 Chevrolet Pickups '12 'I• models, :Y• T.-4 wh. drives, El Camino, Blazer. Pass 1 I I I· 8' Fleetslde, good !Ires, 6 t yl., . sld . trans . 3 N.T. your part ner 'Vas one of those playe r who always plays second best when partn er leads I .1967 CHEVROLET 1h TON Pass here, while everyone else had 1969 FORD TORINO CPE.. ...........'895 I South gone down one or two tricks. 11 l-low did you do it'!'' asked the student. " I got a good score for down one, because I turbo hydramatic power steering ~nd brakes, radio, chrome grille, L78-15 w-w t ires , Cheyenne Super equip ment, never titled. A sharp unit that wiJI do the tow job for you. Retail St icker $6,078.75. I ,1 East 1 N.T. 2 ~r-, orange finish . blk. vinyl interior, bucket seats, less than 5,000 m iles & J m o. old . Rad i~. delu)(e bumpers . I North .. ... The Manta is as conventional as ever, with its solid fron't engine running all75 horsepower back through a smooth four speed, fully synchronized transmission. Will Your Dollar Buy So Much Car! DURING OUR MODEL END CHRYSLER·.PLYMOUTH • "~ - .. They've done an excellent job with the 5 m.p.h. bumpers . Inside It's still the same - speedometer, tach, dash lights. The sea.ts, always comfortable now come in a corduroy op. tion . Never Again 982 ~ • + 9865 . K6 SOUTII <01 • A7 . • AJ6 t AQ 103 Swinger HT cpe. , med . green f inish with blk . vinyl roo!, green v inyl interior trim , V-8 eng ine, automatic trans ., sport _St. wheel, full wh . cover . Like new w-w t ires, radio, I >< . • 84 1971 DODGE DARI ...................s1995 I Pia. it a top board GALLIPOLIS -. ... " ... it's like finding out y9u're ski nny, h·lgh school sweetheart grew up to be Jacqueline Bisset. SMITH HONDA SALES . KANAUGA, OHio -· . !'.s.," ·-----sTANDAio- - CHAN61NEI AN Allt'1'1CL.I! CAN IJE GIUiTe. A PE~FO!tMANCE: . .e the elreled letten to rorm the 8UI'DiiH ... wer, u Now at ••r...tod liT tho ...... cartoon. I "(I I I I.T I ]".· __ __________ . -------------_______ ____ _ 1969 SPORT Opel , 4 Sptfd, exc . cond &tit offer . Ph . 256-6930. ..... ' 191·6 ';161 'i>iviiilou'TH' 196. ·~ ------------6*NI'u1.. Furv. 11i CiiNTUCTINQ eng , p ,s ., P .&., •lr, ntw Home lmprovemtntl· enl;t ·~ ­ betiery, muffler. tires, dltlonl. Roofing, vinyl lfcling. 446,· l3f1 or ... 6.0952 . , 169-tf ...:....._ Call 4•6·0661 or 2A5-$131. 152-56 6 '"'00. ___________ _ .I Servic• Offered TERMITI! PEST CONTAQL FREE lnlptctlon . Call-4-46-3'2.45, M1rr111 O'Dell, Operator by Extermlnel Termite Srrvlu, 10 Belmont Dr . ' 267 -tf J CUSTOM remodeling , drywall SANDY & BEAVER work , new ceilin g and ~ex ­ INSURANCE ture-, 'linyl paper ing , new SANOY AND BEAVER · In - Services Offered GILLENWATER ' S s.i ..TIC TANK CLEANING •. AND REPAIR . ALSO HQ,U SE WRECKING . Ph . 446 -9.499 . EStabliShed In 1940. .__ ....;_ 169-_t' _______ _____ < ALBERT EHMAN Water oetivery Service Patriot Star., Gallipolis Ph , 379· 2133 24J-tt . 'SANKS TREE SERVICE ·FREE es11mat&s. liabi lity in · surance . Prun l'lQ, trimming . and . ca vrtv wq_ ' · tree and stump removal\;,.f'h . 446 -4953 . · 73 -tf. - - .---------+---BLOWN "IN$ULATION IN walls and aMics. Plum bing , 446-4782. Russe-ll'~ , 80-t l -..J...------------SEPTIC RIO GRANDE. OHIO - ROOF lNG a. Spouting Shingle COMPLETE PROGRISSIVE garden tools . Sharp Shop , ' LANDSCAPING · end Buildup root , Hot and SHRUBS, trees , rock gardens, · Allty reer, U7 .Second. . Cold · p roctu, Home lm 1 d Polio 0 d pool . 21•·tf ·provemtnt 'in general. For a 1I gueren tt · n mm,.,-f"Wai.r condltl~ners: Free wettr an,rysls , Rutse11'1 Plumbing ·U6-.4712. UQ.tf ~------------- ------PROTECT your inoblle homE !au • tr .. tstlmetts, Phone Robert Meade, 388 -1114, BidwelL Ohio . -------------- landscaping . Lime, fertilizer , s..ct. shrubbery . tr i mm ing . '245-9131 after 8 P · m . 187-tf 230·11 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---------'---...,.--- _...., ___________ _ with TIE DOWN ANCH.ORS . Call Ron Skidmore, .446 -17!5'6 after 3 p. m. · ... ~ HO~~t 1 :':,.~ov~~o~:;.~ ~~e·-FRENL"' L11 'Y ~LUl..K , 446 · _____________ _:2l · . ' ~lum Stdlng lnfrrlor -1 360S , located at Kerr · Bethel · THOMAS Fain Extermlnet l ng exte~ lor pilntlng , ' etc . For Kemper Hollow l nter:se~~8.7t~ Co.: Termite and Pest Control . free estimate call -4!16-0002 . - · Wtieetersburo , Oh io. 14 Setvices Offered baths , roofs , anyth i ng In surance Co . has offer ed build ing . 25 years exp . Ph . services for Fire Insurance 388 -8308 or 388 -8527 . coverage In GaiHa Clunty 1or 160-tf almost a century . Farms . homes and personal property , coverages are available to CU STOM backhoe work , se ptic iea c h i nq fills , meet Individua l needs . · t a nk s, basement fo un da11Qns : Ph . Cont~ct your ne iQhbor and 388 -8308 or 388 ·8527 . · agent. Ray Wedemeyer . 160-tf 198-6 TA!I~S . B·U --;;;;TALIC~A NOSCAPING ------------lharpen1ny, sa .~:a: ------M&M_____ sc:ltsora. sheers, home and DOZER work . Cl.trln•ih EK · TOOL c:eveflng, landscaping . Ph . -446-0051 . RED 'S Barber Shop and book store . Open 6 days, 10 a.m . to 7 p.m . 109 -tf Rusull'l Plum bing, 446-4'1U . . 297-1 Servic• Offered 1469 MERCURY Cougoar , herd · ; ,A SOUNu bit-clslon," Eq\,11_top 351 motor. good con d ., Ttm pered Tunint. 1111 1100. 19611 20 ft . Camper, W•rd's Pl1no Strvtce, 446-,1 steeps6, self .conttlntel Sl ,SOO. 4312 . 12 129 -tr Ptl . 615 · AS , 198 ,6 - - - - - - - - -- - -- Services Offered Cleaned and Installed PIU"'blng& HtltlftO 214 Third Ave :, 446-Jn2, l~l -lf · Servius Offered Services Offered ·· -------~----"233 :t ROOFING i!nd gutter work' Also built-up roofl.no . 388-8507 no.· __ ...... __________ _ · D. , , ·Martin & Son Watt Oel i ve.rv Service ,... You patronage · wlll be Bf . prec: ieted . P.h . -4"'6-0463 . ~----------'"""- • 2· Writes ~II Types of Insurance For 'four Auto, Home or Buslneu Represent Lightning Rod Mutual Insurance Company ' elow Cost Auto lnsurom.c-c:ompare our ra~~~ ­ • Low Cost Homeowner Policy. · eLow Cost Homeowners Policy for Rentt:i"S. ' eFarmowners Pollcy- Comptete Protection In One Pol cy . •A Modern Mobile Homeowner Polley. 1 Low Cost Fire Polley. A Special Multi -Peril Pockagel'ollcy lOt Your 8usln••• I ·e Why not compare our rares Wlfh your presenr pbllicy'? We. we can save �• ' 25, 1974 -Fora Used Car-You Can Count On• WIN AT BRIDGE Professor scQres 1973 DiEVROLET IMPALA ......... ~3895 NORTII 4 Door , light grn . finish, green vinyl top, used as Co. of . flclal car. never titled , bal. of warrant~ , loaded wi th tlCtras In-cluding factary a ir , radio & tape, w-w tires, guard$ & all the fine accessories. .1970 DiEVEllE MALIBU ......... ..Sl895 H.T. Cpe., v .e. automati c. power steering , good w-w tires. c:lean interior . rad io. , 743 KJ7 . AQI074 WEST EAST .. • QJ92 . K10 653 ' K Q 10 8 5 ' 92 + + 42 . 53 .J real nice . Both vulnerable ' West 1974 OPEL MANTA ..................s2995 1970 DiEV. MONTE CARL0 ........ '2095 350 V-8, automatic, P. steering & brakes, dark blue f inish , blue Interior, blue viny l roof, factory ai r cond it ioned; like 1ew w -w t ires. radio. Many other extras , 1973 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN .... ..S4595 3 Seat. Red and white, sadd le custom vinyl tr im, tint glass , dual air conditioning, h . duty shock s 350 V-8 eng ine, Loca.l ca~; bucket seat, vinyl interior, 4 speed trans ., 351 V-fJ, radio, good tires .. Real nice. 1970 NOVA CPE...................... J1495 Local 1 owner, good t ires, 6 cyl . with automatic tran s., radio, blue finish , spotless clean bl ue interior . fJ·---------------------~ 1973 CK10 PICKUP I1 4 Wheel Dr ive. lock i ng trt. hubs. V-8 engine ,-4 speed trans. , power steering & brakes, radio, chr . frt . & rear bumpers . I . 1972 CHEVROLET %TON II 1 Fleefside, light green finish. like Mew 15" 1 I I 1 1 •3495~ I I 8' Commercial tires. H. duty springs, 350 V-B engine. 4 speed trans . . 'I I •2395 I •395. . Pass over and the Professo r had won as usual. One of hi s many tops came when he mad e four notrump on the hand shown POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" · Open Eves. Till 8 AKC Toy Poodle Puppie s ; Siamese kittens . KennelS of Calhoun . 256 -6247 . 192-26 ------------- ~1meroy For Sale PARSON' Main Street, Vintnn 1415 Eastern Ave . NEW& USED FURNIT4RE Furniture department is now open at o.ur Vinton Store on Main St. Special Everyday New 9x12 lino .l eum rugs $7.95.10 Pet. Discount on all Van Guard paint. Maple & walnut chest $29 .95. Mattress and box springs, 312 coil quilted S99.95 a set . Ph. 388-8179 Datsun 610 OHC in-line 4 1951 cc. Curb weight 2400 lbs. 1972 CHEVROLET NOVA 6 CYL............... '2195 ' ' 1971 FORD V8 TORINO 4 DR SEDAN........ 'l395 Blaettnar, 14 24 . Pass ? +32 . 74 What do you dO? . A- Bid one ~ spade. A tWospade call would show more high cards. A four· spade bid would 500 E. Main St. ~- --------- -- -- horse , with SEA L POINT Sia mese kittens , THE amaz ing ·Blue Lustre w i tt 1 sadd l e.Qua·rterNo reasonable offer purebred but no paper . Ph . leav e your uph olstery ref used . 388 -8;102. 2-l.S-5689 . beautifully so ft anet c l ean . 201 - I 198·6 ' Rent elec tric shampboer $1 . ------- -~ ---- Cen tral Suppl y. 1974 GRAN 0 Pr ix, air cOn · 201 -6 d ltlon l ng , auto . trans ., power MUSHROOM COMPOST disc brake , P .S., p . windows : PINE RIDGE COLLIES AVAILABLE FOR SALE Stereo tap es, less thari 5,000 AKC reg . Coll ie puppies, sable miles . $6, 49 5 new, asking 55,000 . ManUre , peat moss , brewers and while, Ch atilpion blood 446 -2490 . grain, c h ic k en litt er , lime . lines . Wit i be r eady after t he 200 ·5 27th . Ph . 614 -256 ,1267 . co mb ined to form an ex . cel lent so il enchant er . No 201 -1 1973 CHEV . 1;, ton pi c kup . All odor , str ic tly organi c. Ex extra~ in clud ing c amper top . 4 X 7 1/ 2 POO L Tab le, good cellent for farmland , gar Ph . 446 -4160 . co.,d it ion , sao. Boy's or G.irl's dens , f lowe r beds, new lawns 200 -J 12 inCh bicyc le w i th tra ining as well as re seeded lawn s. whee ls, $15 . 245 -5226 . Available in 28 ft . semi - BOYS' and GI RL S' s choo l 201 -1 loads. We deliv'e r . c loth es and coats. All sizes . -----~- "'""" -----Good c ond ition . .446 -3375 . 1965 CHRY Sler, perfe ct runn ing 200 -3 Contact · Stockme is ter con dition . Phon e 446 -4048 . Mu shrooms Farms , Jack so n . 20 1-3 M .S. BALER No. 3 $600 . Ph . 379 0 ., 286-4128 . 2636. 1968 FORD Cus tom 4 door , runs good . Ne eds some body L___ __ _ __J - - - - - - - - - - - - - -200 -7 rep a ir . $200 . Clyde Walker . Thurman , Oh io . Ph on e 245- -------------- - ------------- 201 -3 ---..----------7500 AIR TEMP , A ir con dit ione r fOr casement wi n dow , very good condition , S75 . 446-0484 . ' ACROSS 32 Near 33 Army officer (abbr.) 34 Member of polit ical party · (abbr.) 35 Meadow 36 Linger 37 Poem 38 Moray 40 Showy flow er 42 Mournful 43 Pee l '-+-I f-+-lf--l ........ 870 lightwe igh t pump . 20 ga . 23/,. " Chamber 26" Improved cy l. vent , r i b barrel. New t ond . 5150 . Ph . 446-4279 .. _._ 198 -3 _ ____________ - New GMC Truck Headquarters 'h T . GMC piCkup 1h T . GMC pickup 112 T . Ford P.U . 'h T . GMC P ic kup 112 T . GMC PU If? T . Ford P .U . 3 T. Chevrolet dump 1h T . GMC Pi ckup 1968 1967 1967 1965 1969 1971 1969 1968 1969 h T . G MC PU 1967 112 T , GMC PU 1969 'h T . GMC PU ·' 1967 1h T . GMC Pickup 1968 lh T. GMC P ic kup 1968 1h T . Chevy P ic kup 1972 1h T . Ford Pi ck up 1971 GMC Suburban 1972 Chev r olet 112 T . PU SOMMERS G.M . C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pine St. 44 Part of stove 45 Dawn goddess 47 P,rotruding noses 49 Shallo w vessels 50 Resort 51 Legs 54 Biblical weed 55 lnleltect 56 59 ..,-I-~ 60 62 More vapid Pronoun • Resort Term nl -+-1 &4 Body '"f'•llearment of "!Oier 65 - -1-+-1 66 67 lm+--1f-+--1f--j69 70 "-.J....,J-.J.....J"-.J 71 72 Chmeoe mile Conjunction Sulll<:llke Renl Hennouse Tear Rocky hill 74 Place lor combat 76 Pose lor portrait 77 Strip ol leather 76 Dimini·sh 79 S!ealtnlly 82 Amend 84 Kind of fabric 85 Cou rt order 86 King ot beasts 88 Inlets · -89 Lrquetv 90 Counlry of Euiope 92 Perceptible 94 Independent . · l ighting ships 98 Oi lllcUII 99 Final 100 Metal 102 Proj ecting teeth 103 Condensed moisture 104 Succor 105 Cleanse 106 Clearer 108 AfconoHc beverage 109 Pref i x ~ with 110 Registered . nui-se (8bbr.l , 11 1 Manufa c tured 112 Chastises 114 Recent 116 An imal coat 117 Determine 119 Ceremony 120 rytakes into leather 122 In the ,dlrecllon of 124 125 126 t28 129 t31 132 133 Number Veoatll Feet tevera Pottle word Plug doggedly Dtteot Cushion Part of flower 135 Cloth meaaure 139 Meditate 140 Everyone 141 Silkworm 142 Faroe Islands whirlwind 143 Note of scale 144 Goll snot 145 Texas shrine 147 Open to view 149 Neckplece 150 · Siues 36 Slall DOWN 1 Relative 2 Fry quickl y in helle( · 3 Strike4 Electron volt labbr.l 5 Female ruff 6 Military stu-dents 7 Ingredient 8 Click beetle 9 What? (colloq.) 10 Algonctui•n Indian 11 Fluttered 12 Appellallon of Ath«le 13 Aeriform flu id 14 Teutor.lt: deity 15 Beamirchea 16 Vast throng 17 Simian t8 Compaaa point 19 Barter· 20 Coneumed 27 Cyprlnoid f ls~ (pi,) 29 WO!dot sorrov.: • . 92 ·Um 93 Unit of Italian 39 Shakespearian currency king 95 Fru itless 49 Inquires 96 Happen again 41 Highway 97 Dagger 42 Cubic meters 99 Load · 44 SemipreCious stone 46 Preposition . 48 Mountains of · Europe 49 Evergreen tree 50 Hall 5 t Disc harges I rom gun · 52 Long -legged bird 53 101 Profited 105 Walk.in water 106 Fondles ·107 Peruse 112 Nip 113 Break suddenly t 15 Kind ot Iabrie 116 Journey torth 118 Cries like . dove 119 Repet ition 121 Part ol}acke 55 Title of 123 Pronoun respect .12!> Glued 56 Chimney 126 Tropical tree 127 Thoroughfare c arbon 57 Omit from 129 Transactions pr,onunCiat lon 130 Leather thong 58. Mature 131 Crude Cabin 61 Dan is h 132 Realeetate measure maps 63 Den 134 Ventilate 136 Diving birds 64 Take a vote 68 Penalnlng to 137 Rent England 139 'Disarrange 70 Stopping 1'0 Winglike 71 Raged 144 Church bench 73 Recoml*tae 14~ A alate (lbbr.) 74 Reloled by 146 Spl\ere 147 Tierra del blOOd 75 Tipping Fuegan Indian 77 Ursine animals 148 Sprood lOt 78 Abr11 lve drying JnStrum.,-,t t49 Mon'a nlckNimt 80 Dry, 15t Negotlve · 81 Pronoun 153 Symbol lor 83 Fruit IMd · cerlum 84 Permita 156 Man'a 87 Tht uralv"'" nickname 89 Thing lhlt t57 Brot~lf of attracta Odin 90 Fr1gment of '. GO! DON'T WAIT ,$J'rr<:ffd_·SAVE CUStoM. V-1, lltondord trano,, 10.000 miles. . ~ 1974 DODGE BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE . / .•.. • ""i,~ •.. ." ··'. .JI •• ••••• •••••••~ _ OUR PRICES TALK TRY US OVER40CARS & TRUCKS NOW IN STOCK &SEB CARROU NORRIS DODGE, INC. •. ~273 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .. • : '72 CHEVROLET IMPALA We have a limited supply • of '74 Mercurys 4 Dr. Sedan, 350 cu. in . V-8 engine, P. steering, and Fords in ~tock. Save many dollars plus P. brakes. auto; trans., fac . air cond., gold finish with matching vinyl roof and interior, w-s·w tires, excellent cond. 10% b,ecause the ''75's will be much . ' •2695 ' ' higher. WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, .. .... Cadillac . Oldsmobile ALL 1974 MODELS. o. HERE'S YOUR DiANCE TO SAVE DURING OUR ANNUAL ,_ Q.EARANCE SALE. ~ Pomeroy :Auto Sales Business Opportunities 1)70 INTERNATION AL Travel • ·11111 , AC , P .S.. P .B ., auto . FOR SALE - Teen's Carry Out In Crown · City, do i ng .good business . Reason for sel,lng, owner hu other Interest. Ph . 377 --4774 or 377 -•622 . 200-12 ... Open Eves . .TII6- Til s P.M. Sat . • trans ., good cond ., assume •o· loan. Ph. 4.46 · ~213 . ... 201 ·6 "You ' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business " ~------------- . , ~9 65 . See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Ml:laughlin Marvin Keebaugh BUICK Convert ., In gOOd cond. Good tires . Call :' 675 -A292 . _ 201 3 ~ running ;;.-.:......~------------ !lth NDVA .SS, alsl? a. 1970 Nova SS . Ph . 446-0112. lOl -l _.....,_ Jf&'~IDliY£;-"-' ..-~'*'..-l ,_. ________·---- . VEGA WllgOn auto ., 35,000 ml. Ph . 256-1439. . _ 'J'}. ------------Plumbing & Heating ' - h --· GENE PLANTS& SON PLUMBING - Heating . - Air .Con'ditlonlng ,· 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . 446-1637. · 48 -tf lOOK 'EM ---,----------CARTER'S PLUMBING OVER! AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine 199 3 Untcrambletheae rourJumble, one letter to eac::h ~quare~ to HONDA Phone 446-3111 or 446~·4-477 'l l VEGA , gooct condition , , au1omatlc , -4 new tires . Call : 4.46 -902.4. 197 ·6 form four ordinary word•. · ~~'~.;:':":':;- -'------------• . 1973 V.W. Beetle , good <:;ond. b I I ·I I - 165·11 RUSSELl'S PLUMBING& HEATING Gallipolis. 446 ·47t2 ___________ Also 1965 Otds ., P .B ., P .S., _ 200 6 1·: --------"'1"._.,,.---- 1968' FU" ~tv .P ly . 383 eng., - P . B .• Air, lots Of mnes but •runt ;ood. GU8ranteed motor end tran-' - Ph . Ad -0957 after 5 195-tf _,. p.m .,__ ._ __ Good things happen on • Honda. 291 -tf DEWITT'S PLUMIING AND HEATING Route160 1t Ev•r•r••n Phont 446·27:U .f87 -tt ~2~0 . Ph . A-46-3331 , FAHFC J BE ~0% HIGHER • _______.. •w KARR & VAN ZANDT I I · ,L'I'IIII .. IIILUIIIIWIIIIn •• • ~· THE '75 MODELS WILL Cyt. ongll)l, standard trans. 16!8 Eadem .. tEXeOBI, X )I .... : . 4-.. . Full power equipment, factory .!llr. Sharp. J I I 01 • \ . 1- atEV. i TON ........................'995 67 Cadillac HT Sedan .................... !995 I ••. • 1970_FORO %TON .... ~ ..................'1595 ~1. standlrd trans., overdrive. 'GQ.Id with gold interior, full power· equipment, w-s·w tires, Climate Control air conditioning. tCOTALE YOU'LL NEVER BUY FOR ANY LESS! 1972 DOOGE ~- ·~N.•~ ............ .-•••• !1995 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille I RIQUE 11 1974 c.tiO!fET, ~allipolis ·Chrysler-Plymouth GMAC Financing Available 74's ••••••••••••• ~· 1974" • • •• ~ FORD & MERCURY • :•• • 1974 ."latE¥•. lh •••••••••••••,~·........ ~ '3295.' 111 Chinese dynasty ~nthus l asm NOW MUST · 1t67 FORD STATION WAGON 1970 FORD 2 ODOR HARDTOP 190 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR . !"' CHtVROLET ,STATION WAGON 1H5 OLDS l DOOR HARDTOP · ': lfM CADILLAC 2 DOOR HAROTOP V-roof, full power equip :, AM stereo tape, factory air, 10,000 miles. New Cadillac trade. 37 White House office 43 Sharp pali'1 DODGES 1960 atEV. ·lh.· ·TON ••••••••••••••••••••• .-.!495 Runs good. 992 -534'2 ' TRADE FORA . 73 Buick Electra H.T. Sedan ............•4895 earthenware 91 American patriot Bring the Gang We've Got One for Everyone! IS THE TIME TO - - - .....-- -------------- ON ALL TRUCKS ·• TRUCKS • TRUCKS 60-40 Dual Comfort Seat,. full power equipment, Radial tires . . 147 .tf 31 FalsehoOd 1974 BIG.s395 SALE 72 Olds Toronado •.•.•••••••••••••.••••• !3695 · 446-25J2 138 Roman bronze 152 Brilliant success 154 Hindu queen . 156 Smooths 156 Presentations 159 Loved ones ~ 160 Explosion 161 Th ick ALL 1972 DODGE CORONET................... '2295 •• . - - - - - - - - - - - - - -· . HOUSE .. Pomeroy ,.o. . · WE ARE CLEANING - 1972 GRAN TORINO SPORT ........... ,. '2995 . - •1295 SUNDAY, August 25, 1974 1 Theater atlendant 6 Gives up 11 Compensat ion 16 Hurry 2 1 Ingenuous 22 Hawa iian greeting 23 Vtarnlng signal 24 Mus ic'a l drama 25 Sever • 26 Downy du ck 26 Caverns 30 Otherwise -,:.1,-~1-~ ---.----------REMINGTON , model SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 5276 . -~-1 SPt:C:IAL PRICE 11088 197.0 DOOGE MONACO ·················~·· 27.0 mpg Phone 992-2174 Sale REG . P.S . Base Price '327450 ALL TYPE S or bulld ii1 !J SELECT common red bri c ks , any amount. fie ld t'ile, cement H U NTING bow 45 lb. With bow materials , block , brick . sewer blo ck, c ement , mortar , p ipes , windows , lintels, etc . qu ive r , dozen f i berglass Go~~llipol i s Btoc-k Co., 1221 12 Cl aude W inters, Rio Grande .· .h unting arrow o~~nd ac Pine Sf . 446 -2783 . 0 . Phohe 245-'5 121 after 5 . . . ce ssories . All li ke new $75 . 140-ff . 11 Ph . 446 -4:279 . • 123- - ---<---,-- - _-;--=-;.:-:;;;::::_-:_ 198 -3 GOOD -c~an-~m p;-,d·~ ~ker· COACHMAN 1t aYe ( Trailers , Motor · Homes, 5th Whee l. coa l . Carl Win ter., , R io SHOTGUN Model 12, Win Truck Cam pers , App le Ci t y Grande . PI) . 245 -5115 . chester pump . 12 Ga .• 23!.. " Auto Sales , Rt. 35 N . Jackson . Chamber . Plain 28" mod ified Oll lo ., Phone 286 -5700 . b·arrel. E xc . c ond . 5200 . Ph . . IJB .ff 4.46 -4279 . - For Sale Iron•·· runs exceptionally good . Was $1100.00. STATION WAGON, olr condlton, P.S. .. TODAY 'S QUESTION ~--,------ ------. You bid one spade .and yo ur YOUR H~ad,quarters for S~ars . parlner. r ebid s. one 'notrump. --·----------'--'-Tires Best Values ... lowest What do y ou do now? 75 HP Ev inrude OutbOa rd pr ic es_ ... Calf Sears and Save mo tor , $35'0 . Ph . 446 -1397 or today! Si l ver .B'ridge Plaza , 446 -0952 . I . Ph . 446 -2770 . 169-t f 180 -121 4 Dr., auto., P.S., 40,000 miles, 1971' FORD 10RINO .......................'l795 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Middleport For Sale 1970 FORD '2100 '1200 '1200 '600 now, one._, 21,GOO mlloo. •· For Sale • ' SEE Oarrnell Dodrill or Danny Thompson . 992-2196 South Llkt -In The Buick Opel Manta JrcJ Ave. East --. Eeonomy, Perfom'lance, Luxury and Craftsmanship Keith Goble Ford, Inc. [NEWSPAPER ENTEHPB ISE AS.SN) · . _CIJSTOM 4 DOOR, outometlc, P.S. Curb weight 2116 lbs. Worth muc h more . had to be most convincing. North Only 1J,Gtltl mil", outOinailc 1970 FORD 6 CYL 2 DR SEDAN ............ '1295 shifted , but we rather doubt it. Somehow that jack play West OPEL MANTA OHC In-Line 4 4 Dr . Sedan . One sa tisf ied local owner . PoWer steer ing, auto . t rans. See Fred lt.rto, CUSTOM I DR.,alr: P.f., P.B., 2tochooot ,trom 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO ................... '2995 wa s go in g o n a nd Skylark, 2 Or. Hdtp., auto .• P.S., white, dean . Was $1700.00 . Mill, Ovl11 Central, tilt Hew In everyway, 22,000 miles. air, P.S., P. B., 351 engine, nod with. black top. Auto . trans. , power steer ing , rlew Ford trade from" or ig ina l owner. at all other tables. Then he proceeded to duck, just as most other declarers did, but ' he played his jack not the six. Now go back to West. Wh at would you do' You are loo king at all the cards now. but yo u weren 't then. Of course, if 1970 BUICK Air, P.S., P.B.~ vinyl 'roof . $fiarp. · .' • 4 Dr . Sedan . Shows its tender care. 35 1 V·8 engi ne, power was not due to some stupidity on the part of the defen se. He received the sa me king of hearts lead that wa s made been: - · ltcillry 29.7 mpg. • Base price $3975.00 Curb weight 2005 lbs. 1971 FORD 4 DR CUSTOM 500 ............. 11695 st ee ring , power brak es, au to . trans •• air condit ioning . The bidding has CUSTOM 4 Dll. SlOAN, llkt now, olr cond., P.S., P. 8., only li,Gtltl mllto, . · 23.5 mpg. Base price $3775.00 cu. in. VW Dasher OHC in. line 4 89.75 give you a hint. His top score Galaxle, 2 Dr. Hdtp., vinyl top • window. Sharp . . Was 4 DOOR sEDAN, olr condition, P.$,. P.B. 4 dr . Seda n, one carefu l loc;:al owner . Sharp. wound up losing four spades, one heart and that kmg of clubs." · See if you can figur e out what the Professor did. We'll show less .. For Sale Hardtop, fully equipped with power steering, auto. trans ., 12,377 easy miles. By Ol)e loca l owner . USED .CAR BONANZA LANDAU, tlr, P.$ .. P.B., - 22.0 mpg. • Base price $3884.00 1972 BUICK V8 SKYLARK 2 DR. those unf ortunate s You, South, hold: • A K Q J 10 54 I' 8 5 "WE RUN AVERY SIMPLE BUSINt:SS" . We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks . Capri-2 Dr. OHV V-6, 171 cu. in. Curb weight 2500 lbs. whereupon West invariably what '' COMPARE ECONOMY Hardtop, low mileage by one caretul satisfied Ford owner . Extra nice. I .. . 1971 FORD ...• 1973 DOOGE 0010t1ET...................'3395 ... -•..• 1973 IOfllt CARLO......................'4195 t.. 1973 MERtURY mMET.GT..............'2895 .. -.•::: 1973 CHM NOVA .............- ~HOtC£,!2895 .. e..... 1972 CHEVEU.E 4 DR..................... '2295 - 1972 VW SUPER BEE1lE .................'1995 • '2482* '3134* •2742. i;lectra A Or . Hdtp., gold, dark brown vinyl top, air cond., one owner. nice. Was $2700.00. ' i• .... 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR .. .' ............. '2195 shifted to the queen of spades and .,. • Plus freight and accessories gra bbed the heart lead a nd wound up losing just four hearts and a club. Other de· cla rers ducked the fir st heart I & 992-2126 PINTOS BASE ·PRICE MUSTANG II BASE PRICE ' MAVERICK BASE PRICE ·By Oswald & J_ames Ja coby The duplicate ga nie was 1971 BUICK 9lUTHWIERN CillO'S lARGEST atRYSID-PlYMOUTH DfiUR ... You'll find it is as fast through a corner as a Capri, though with better overall ride. So, if I can't have a Mer- .: cedes-Benz, could I fill in with an Opel Manta?" . , Motor Trend June 1974 ; Of all '74sand used cars and trucks . Opening lead- K'f " - .. It's almost as economical (27.0 mpg) and trouble-free as . • it's fir:;t day. ••cLEARANCE" Pass the king you might have seen ~--------------------~ •Nice Selection new '74 Chevrolet Pickups '12 'I• models, :Y• T.-4 wh. drives, El Camino, Blazer. Pass 1 I I I· 8' Fleetslde, good !Ires, 6 t yl., . sld . trans . 3 N.T. your part ner 'Vas one of those playe r who always plays second best when partn er leads I .1967 CHEVROLET 1h TON Pass here, while everyone else had 1969 FORD TORINO CPE.. ...........'895 I South gone down one or two tricks. 11 l-low did you do it'!'' asked the student. " I got a good score for down one, because I turbo hydramatic power steering ~nd brakes, radio, chrome grille, L78-15 w-w t ires , Cheyenne Super equip ment, never titled. A sharp unit that wiJI do the tow job for you. Retail St icker $6,078.75. I ,1 East 1 N.T. 2 ~r-, orange finish . blk. vinyl interior, bucket seats, less than 5,000 m iles & J m o. old . Rad i~. delu)(e bumpers . I North .. ... The Manta is as conventional as ever, with its solid fron't engine running all75 horsepower back through a smooth four speed, fully synchronized transmission. Will Your Dollar Buy So Much Car! DURING OUR MODEL END CHRYSLER·.PLYMOUTH • "~ - .. They've done an excellent job with the 5 m.p.h. bumpers . Inside It's still the same - speedometer, tach, dash lights. The sea.ts, always comfortable now come in a corduroy op. tion . Never Again 982 ~ • + 9865 . K6 SOUTII <01 • A7 . • AJ6 t AQ 103 Swinger HT cpe. , med . green f inish with blk . vinyl roo!, green v inyl interior trim , V-8 eng ine, automatic trans ., sport _St. wheel, full wh . cover . Like new w-w t ires, radio, I >< . • 84 1971 DODGE DARI ...................s1995 I Pia. it a top board GALLIPOLIS -. ... " ... it's like finding out y9u're ski nny, h·lgh school sweetheart grew up to be Jacqueline Bisset. SMITH HONDA SALES . KANAUGA, OHio -· . !'.s.," ·-----sTANDAio- - CHAN61NEI AN Allt'1'1CL.I! CAN IJE GIUiTe. A PE~FO!tMANCE: . .e the elreled letten to rorm the 8UI'DiiH ... wer, u Now at ••r...tod liT tho ...... cartoon. I "(I I I I.T I ]".· __ __________ . -------------_______ ____ _ 1969 SPORT Opel , 4 Sptfd, exc . cond &tit offer . Ph . 256-6930. ..... ' 191·6 ';161 'i>iviiilou'TH' 196. ·~ ------------6*NI'u1.. Furv. 11i CiiNTUCTINQ eng , p ,s ., P .&., •lr, ntw Home lmprovemtntl· enl;t ·~ ­ betiery, muffler. tires, dltlonl. Roofing, vinyl lfcling. 446,· l3f1 or ... 6.0952 . , 169-tf ...:....._ Call 4•6·0661 or 2A5-$131. 152-56 6 '"'00. ___________ _ .I Servic• Offered TERMITI! PEST CONTAQL FREE lnlptctlon . Call-4-46-3'2.45, M1rr111 O'Dell, Operator by Extermlnel Termite Srrvlu, 10 Belmont Dr . ' 267 -tf J CUSTOM remodeling , drywall SANDY & BEAVER work , new ceilin g and ~ex ­ INSURANCE ture-, 'linyl paper ing , new SANOY AND BEAVER · In - Services Offered GILLENWATER ' S s.i ..TIC TANK CLEANING •. AND REPAIR . ALSO HQ,U SE WRECKING . Ph . 446 -9.499 . EStabliShed In 1940. .__ ....;_ 169-_t' _______ _____ < ALBERT EHMAN Water oetivery Service Patriot Star., Gallipolis Ph , 379· 2133 24J-tt . 'SANKS TREE SERVICE ·FREE es11mat&s. liabi lity in · surance . Prun l'lQ, trimming . and . ca vrtv wq_ ' · tree and stump removal\;,.f'h . 446 -4953 . · 73 -tf. - - .---------+---BLOWN "IN$ULATION IN walls and aMics. Plum bing , 446-4782. Russe-ll'~ , 80-t l -..J...------------SEPTIC RIO GRANDE. OHIO - ROOF lNG a. Spouting Shingle COMPLETE PROGRISSIVE garden tools . Sharp Shop , ' LANDSCAPING · end Buildup root , Hot and SHRUBS, trees , rock gardens, · Allty reer, U7 .Second. . Cold · p roctu, Home lm 1 d Polio 0 d pool . 21•·tf ·provemtnt 'in general. For a 1I gueren tt · n mm,.,-f"Wai.r condltl~ners: Free wettr an,rysls , Rutse11'1 Plumbing ·U6-.4712. UQ.tf ~------------- ------PROTECT your inoblle homE !au • tr .. tstlmetts, Phone Robert Meade, 388 -1114, BidwelL Ohio . -------------- landscaping . Lime, fertilizer , s..ct. shrubbery . tr i mm ing . '245-9131 after 8 P · m . 187-tf 230·11 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---------'---...,.--- _...., ___________ _ with TIE DOWN ANCH.ORS . Call Ron Skidmore, .446 -17!5'6 after 3 p. m. · ... ~ HO~~t 1 :':,.~ov~~o~:;.~ ~~e·-FRENL"' L11 'Y ~LUl..K , 446 · _____________ _:2l · . ' ~lum Stdlng lnfrrlor -1 360S , located at Kerr · Bethel · THOMAS Fain Extermlnet l ng exte~ lor pilntlng , ' etc . For Kemper Hollow l nter:se~~8.7t~ Co.: Termite and Pest Control . free estimate call -4!16-0002 . - · Wtieetersburo , Oh io. 14 Setvices Offered baths , roofs , anyth i ng In surance Co . has offer ed build ing . 25 years exp . Ph . services for Fire Insurance 388 -8308 or 388 -8527 . coverage In GaiHa Clunty 1or 160-tf almost a century . Farms . homes and personal property , coverages are available to CU STOM backhoe work , se ptic iea c h i nq fills , meet Individua l needs . · t a nk s, basement fo un da11Qns : Ph . Cont~ct your ne iQhbor and 388 -8308 or 388 ·8527 . · agent. Ray Wedemeyer . 160-tf 198-6 TA!I~S . B·U --;;;;TALIC~A NOSCAPING ------------lharpen1ny, sa .~:a: ------M&M_____ sc:ltsora. sheers, home and DOZER work . Cl.trln•ih EK · TOOL c:eveflng, landscaping . Ph . -446-0051 . RED 'S Barber Shop and book store . Open 6 days, 10 a.m . to 7 p.m . 109 -tf Rusull'l Plum bing, 446-4'1U . . 297-1 Servic• Offered 1469 MERCURY Cougoar , herd · ; ,A SOUNu bit-clslon," Eq\,11_top 351 motor. good con d ., Ttm pered Tunint. 1111 1100. 19611 20 ft . Camper, W•rd's Pl1no Strvtce, 446-,1 steeps6, self .conttlntel Sl ,SOO. 4312 . 12 129 -tr Ptl . 615 · AS , 198 ,6 - - - - - - - - -- - -- Services Offered Cleaned and Installed PIU"'blng& HtltlftO 214 Third Ave :, 446-Jn2, l~l -lf · Servius Offered Services Offered ·· -------~----"233 :t ROOFING i!nd gutter work' Also built-up roofl.no . 388-8507 no.· __ ...... __________ _ · D. , , ·Martin & Son Watt Oel i ve.rv Service ,... You patronage · wlll be Bf . prec: ieted . P.h . -4"'6-0463 . ~----------'"""- • 2· Writes ~II Types of Insurance For 'four Auto, Home or Buslneu Represent Lightning Rod Mutual Insurance Company ' elow Cost Auto lnsurom.c-c:ompare our ra~~~ ­ • Low Cost Homeowner Policy. · eLow Cost Homeowners Policy for Rentt:i"S. ' eFarmowners Pollcy- Comptete Protection In One Pol cy . •A Modern Mobile Homeowner Polley. 1 Low Cost Fire Polley. A Special Multi -Peril Pockagel'ollcy lOt Your 8usln••• I ·e Why not compare our rares Wlfh your presenr pbllicy'? We. we can save �' '>4 - TheSund•vTimes -Sentinel, Sunday,Aug. 25,1974 • Schaefer home in _P omeroy on Historic Homes Tour ur er1n ' POMEROY This beautiful, Georgian style, red brick house was built on · Lincoln Hill Drive in Pomeroy In 1928 by· the late Dor Schaefer and Mrs. Schaefer. The house, with its S)Veeping lawn is · a familiar and much admired landmark on the Ohio River. The architect was Downie Moore of Columbus, who designed many other houses in this area. Spacious roonu open off a large center entry wlth a lovely slslrcase. Gum wood was used for much of lhe woodwork . There are four fireplaces; the one in the living room has a particularly nice Adam mantel. Some other special features are an upstairs porch off the master bedroom, a balcony over th.e front door, and a screened porch orr the living room. Most of the furniture in--the 17 defendants fined in Meigs court on Friday POMEROY - Seventeen defendants · were fined, two were assessed costs only and 15 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. POrter were Harold E. Rose, Racine, Rt. 2, Frederick B. Goeglein, Circleville, Omer E. Lewis, Ironton, and William C. Wagner, Oregon, Ohio, $10 and · costs each, speeding ; David G. Hofstetter, Scott Depot, W. Va., $10 and costs, passing at intersection; Alex 0. Thio, Athens, and Billy Carol ' Chapman,Chesapeake,$10and t:;osts each, stop sign violation; Dana Williams, Pomeroy, Rt. 4,$5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Allen Dale Burton, Marietta, $10 and CQSis, failure to yield; Randy L. Riffle, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, no ~ opera tors' license; Eimer Bowles, Middleport, $10 ·and costs, expired operators license; Clyde Sayre, Syracuse, $15 and costs, speeding; Walter D. Arnold, Pomeroy, Rt. 4 and Dana W. Murray, P01lleroy, Rt. 2, $10 and costs each, no registrot.ion; Wilmer W. Black, Racine, Rt. I, $5 and costs, no brakes; Robert Pooler, Middleport, $100 and costs, menacing assault, $10 and costs, improper backing. opi!l Lipscomb, Pomeroy, RD, costs only, lmprof>er passing ; Julian Boggs, Coolville, three months probation, costs only, assault. Forfeiting bonds were Ercle W. Akers, Huntington, $27.50, passing at intersection, $27.50, mishandling firearms; Ed· ward A. Stark, Pomeroy, $32.50, speeding; Thomas E. Smith, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, Stanley Shaver, Cheshire, Deborah K. Henson, Addison, Delio G. Bowman, Alliance, James M. Murray, South Point, George Goldsmith, Jr., Solan, Ohio and Terrence Lee Rawlings, Vienna, W. Va. $27.50 each, speeding; Donald L. Spencer, Marietta, $27.50, parking on roadway; Melvin T. Kinzel, Pt. Pleasant and Don M. Rose, MinersvlUe, Rt. I, $27.50 each, left of center; Howard A. Swauger, Windham, Ohio, $27.50, no operators license; Charles Spurlock, Gallipolis, $22.50, loud exhaust. can uhurt other peop)e." house was purchased especially for it. There are Oriental carpels throughout which add greatly to its charm, as do the brass candle sconce,~J in the living room, and the unusual grandfather's clock on the sl.air landing . Ftom almost any point ln the house one enjoys the beauty of the Big Belld area. To see for all your family insurance needs. ' Carrol "· Snowden P1rk Central Hotel Bldg. Second Ave .. Gallipolis P.h . 446-4290, Home 446-4518 IIUI o•o• .A S•••• Ferm .lnwniiiCI ~fli" iiDrMI DHim : 81oorni11Qion , llll110 i1 VeteraWI Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Michael Salser, Racine; Thomas Cook, Pomeroy; James King, Middleport; Lula Southern, Middleport; Minnie Miller Pomeroy; Anthony Miller: RUtland. ·DISCHARGES Jack Landers, David Reed, Bessie ' Rudisill, Opal Priddy, Julia Cremeans. He's after two-termers CINCINNATI ( UPI) - With 10 states do':"n and 40 to go, Tony Hodges is still riding Greyhound buses across America urging voters to reject all two-term incumbents. Hodges, 34, poured out of the Ralph Nader mold, got off the bus here Friday and predicted his cllmpaign will have an im· pact in elections this November : "I figure twice as many m.. cumbents as usual will lose," he said, "but even that won't be MALCOLM OREBAUGH Orebaugh on h oard . , NELSoNVILLE - Malcolm Orebaugh of Gallipolis has been selected a member of the Nelsonville Chlldren's Center Board representing the GalliaMeigs-Jackson Counties Mental Health and Mental Retardation Board. He will JOln other representatives from the center's 26-eounty seryice area when the new board convenes on August 29. Tbe meeting is scheduled to begin at 4 p.m. at the Hocking Valley Motor Inn, Nelsonville, and the .public is welcome to attend. The pur· pose of the hoard is to advise the Children's Center on all aspects of its operation, to guaranlee regional input into the center, and to develop, implement, and maintain a comprehensive program of children's mental health r---------------------· UNCJNG services in the Formation of .region. the board is tile result ol a year's planning and "DORAL COTTAGE" Food prices 40'X24' (N()W ON DISPLAY) will go up more .in '74 A 7\.17\T.O ./11. ~1 ~· .. A h · . ome of . ~our own I twit offers comfortabl~ and •.•.onomical hv•ng. U.L. approved for your protection and surance of quality construction. Visit our lot Today and see this new home arid others by Marlette, Elcona, Travelo Arli~gton. Plus a complete line of Qualit~ Mob1le Homes. HOURS: 9 TO~MONDAYIHRUFRIDAY· 9 TOSSATURDAY-CLOSEOS_UNOAY (YHADt a?~ . MO~ILE HOMES INC. Set Jim Steats or Joe Gi Its Phont 446-9340 I - , Gallipolis, Ohio, r • \ • The Schaefer horne, Lincobt Hill Drive, Pomeroy - · PASSENGER INJURED MIDDLEPORT The Middleport E-R squad was called Friday at 4:19 p.m. to Second and Hamilton Streets for Barbara 'Smith,. 23, who apparently . fell . from a motorcycle she was riding· as a passenger that her husband, Mike, was dri~lng. Mrs ..Smith suffering a possible broken leg, was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the squad. STEPHENVIlLE, Tex. (UPI) - Three desperate convicts on • murderous rampage against thoee who helped send them to prlaon were believed hiding ln a mesquite-Infested pralrle today. They were surrounded by oollcemen armed wlth shotguns and bloodhoWldll. "They're lying low,'' Texas Department of Public Safety spokesman Jim Robinson sal<!. "And we cannot exaggeral<! or ovenlllte the danger those men Impose." The mother of one pleaded with pollee to get her son before he Ed. Note: Tbls ls the third in a 11erles of nvcn artJcles ab<Jul Pomeroy - Middleport homes ob lbe His19rlc Homes Tour spoWiored by the Ohlo Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sept. %9. WASHINGTON (UP I ) Consumers will see retail food prices in the second half oll974 rising 4 to 5 per cent instead o1 declining as predicted before the summer drought decreased harvest prospects, the Agriculture Department said ·Friday. · Analysts added in a Food Situation summary that because of the drought, retail food prices for all of 1974 are expected to average ahout 15 . per cent above 1973 instead of tbe 12 per cent forecast earlier. The Increase · would be slightly above last year's 14.5 per cent rise and would be the biggest one year jump in food costs in 28 years, experts said. Another AJ!rlculture Department report showed the cO. I of a typical market basket of farm-produced foods dipped 0.3 per cent ln July because · food retailers and processors -offsetting an i~crease in the cost of raw farm products narrowed lhelr margin$, 3 per cent below the record June level. · The retail cost or the market basket feU In July to an annual rate of $1,726; down $5 . from June, but 2.7 per cent above .last January and 12.9 per cent, or $197, above a year earlier. ,•· The July decline, however, · may be the last consumers will 110e for. some time, the food situation summary indicated. ' very many. Incumbents win 93 per cent of the elections." The smooth-'lalking Hodges, a former Alr Force pilot who recently headed a "concerned citizens" group ln Honolulu, plans to make his plea in every state before November. Her"e's my message to the American voter," he says. "Vote against every. incumbent who has served more than two terms in that position. All the way from city counctlman, to congressman. ' "Make them take an enforced sabbatical. Stop the dlscussion . ln September, 1973, seniority system and limit the a planning group for Children's power of incumbency. Make Mental Health Task Force was politicians serve the public, not established; it became the themselves. Otizen's Advisory CoWlcil in "Expertise will not be lost," October. contends Hodges_ "All we will The major task of this 11· be losing is experience in how member council was to develop not td do things. Look at the a pennanent center board with pollution, the inflation, the full regional representation. ghettoes . Long-term inThe August 29th meeting of the cumberits have succeeded in new Nelsonville Children's only one thing - faUing:O• Center Board . will represent At each slop, Hodges unloads • theculminatiorioftheAdvisory his :'N~,w . American CounCil's work, and a large Revolution k1t from the step toward greater com- Greyhound bus. and sets up munity involvement in · shop at a public square. He children's mental he;~lth puts on a "show and tell" planning and service delivery. demonstration with a giant re. production of the Declaration 11 MARKET HOG GRAND CHAMPION - Cen\"al Soya of Gallipolis, Ohio, purchased the top market hog for $2.50 a. pound during the annual sale at the Mason County Fair recently. Sue Uevlng was owner of the blue rlbb<Jn winner that weighed 220 pounds. She is shown ahove (center) lflth Erma Fridley, Mason County Falr Queen, and Gene Wells, a representative of Central Soya. of Independence and cap- =~!"n'!'~t:n:~~n an Pledging revenge and carrying a death list of those who helped send them to jail, the three convicts shot thelr way across North Texas over the weekend, leaving behind two dead, five wounded, two kidnap and rape victims and several wrecked and abandoned .cars. The three-day, 150-mile journey of murder and random violence was halted early Sunday 70 miles southwest ol Fort Worth along a seldom traveled dlrt road. Their stolen car Slliaahed into an embankment near a farm wim\mill and the three escaped on foot Into thick underbrush familiar to at least one of the convicts. • ELBERFELDS lN POMEROY FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, THIRD FLOOR SEE THE NEW SELECTION OF BEDROOM SUITES PINE - OAK .- MAPLE - PECAN - WALNUT WOOD FINISHES MODERN-EARLY AMERICAN-SPANISH...;JRADITIONAL STYUNG . State and local police, including a half dozen Tells Rangers, patrolled lhe perimeter of the five-mile·wide thicket throughout the wann but sometimes rainy night, but there were no reported slghtin8s of the escaped· convicu. · The trlo, who escaped from the Colorado SLate P,nitentlnry at Canon City, Colo., Thursday, were Identified as Dalton Williams, 29, Snyder, Tex., Jerry IDmer, 22, Garland, Tex., and Richard Magnum, 22, Denver. '!'he area where they were believed hiding is sparsely populated, rugged and well known to Ulmer. "He once lived down here," Erath County DiBtrict Altorooy Bob Glasgow said. "His brother ssld he had deer hunted every inch or it." Williams' mother said her son needed psychiatric help ami she hoped he could be captured without bloodshed. "I don't want hlm to get out and hurt other people," Mary Jane Collum said. "I'd like for hlm to have help. He's mixed up. Glasgow said the three might be prepared to hide for days. He said they had stolen pots, pans and food from a home at Rotan, Tex., before heading toward Stephenville. Ulmer was serving a life sentence in Colorado for murder and Williams was on an lnde.termlnate sentence for armed robbery and assault. Magnum was serving three to five years for joy riding, a form of auto theft. The three placed stuffed dummies In thelr bunks Thursday and then breached the wall. The violence began after they stole a car in Colorado and worked their way Ill lAving ton, N. M. There they kidnaped two 23-year-<>ld women and forced them to ride to Rotan, 17~ miles east Into Texas. It was there they crossed the first name off the death list. T. L. Baker,IW, a widower whollvedalone on alarm, was killed with a shotgun blast. The list was then dropped by Willisms, apparently for police to find. , "This list had Mr. Baker's name and address, and also the names and addresses of the dil;trict attorney and the district judgq out there," Glasgow said. Glasgow ssld Baker had once testified against Williams in a burglary trial. · The conyicts then drove south to Graham wliere they released the two women, who told police they had been raped. The trio continued on to Breckenridge and took over a sport car at gun. point. ,.·• IN A few hours later, authorities ssld, they ran Into an embankment and fled Into the underbush. "They aren't trying to get away,'' Glasgow said. ''They're just hereon a binge. They have some animosity toward us down here. They're just hellbent on mlllchief." POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT; OHIO 'VOl::. XXVI NO. 94 During the American Revolution, the Uberty Bell was hidden In Zion Reformed Church in Allenlllwn, Pa. Devoted To The Interests Of·--. The Meigs~Mason Area . MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1974 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 "•' President begins inflation attack KErnl ASHlEY WASHINGTON (UPIJ President Ford, relaxed after a day ol shooting golf and hob-. nobblng with reporters, begins laying groundwork for an economic sununit conference today, and plans to hold his flrst formal news conference this week. With the economy the nation's paramount isSue, Ford. scheduled a meeting with his Cabinet for late morning to discuss his goals for the sununit imd· what role the . department heads would play in helping reverse the long economic slide. Before the Cabinet meeting, Ford was to meet with Kenneth Rush, chairman of the steering committee for the cOnference, and William Seidman, its executive director. The economic summit, en- TWO MEIGS County young peOple look first place honors In lhelr respective divisions of the Ohio State Grange talent contest Friday al the Ohio State Fait. Teresa Carr, !1. _left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cloarles D. Carr, Tuppers Plains, dld a Ughted baton and dance twirl routine to win In tbe 14-20 age bracket, TERESA CARR . mlscellaneo11s category. She received a plaque. Keith Ashley, ahove, son of Mr. · and Mrs. Robert Ashley, Letart Falls, woo llrst place In th.e 21-30 year age group on bls plano solo. He w.fll graduate next year from COLUMBUS (UPI) - Near Oblo University with a capacity crowds continued to degree lb business ad· SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. pour through the gates ol the After five years in the most mlnlslration. Ashley is a Ohio State Fair over the weekpowerful office on earth, graduate ' of Southern Ohlo end, drawn by sunny skies and former President Richard School. warm temperatures and the Nixon bas all but vanished. endless variety of activity at Nixon, who resigned the his diSgrace? Or does his what is billed as the world's presidency just 17 days ago, retreat mean he just wants Ill largest state falr. has gone lnio seclusion with his . be left alone? Falr officials reported a recGov. Ronald Reagan, who , ord 585,688 persons passed family at his seaside. villa, and the question is -wiD he remain defended Nixon long after tbrough tbe fair gates during an ordinary private citizen or other Republicans were fleeing the flrst three days, compared will he emerge from .his self- from the Watergate disaster, w\th 565,151 last year. was passing th.rongh recently. imposed cocoon? Seals and Croft headlined to"I thought of slopping in Ill day's entertainmen~ package. He spent a lifetime of dogged combat In the public arena. see hlm," Reagan told a Nixon . Uve telecasts of the Paul .Dix· Now his neighbors, friends and friend . on and Phil Donahue shows "But1then I thought -'-maybe from the fairgrounds also were old political COJIU'&des have a common jr<>blem: Would he · he doesn't want to see me. So I appreciate a friendly hand, an went on." Paul Presley owns a $300,000 Invitation to dinner, a display -Con tlnued on page 8 · that some friendships survive Nixon in isolation dorsed by the Senate In the last days of the Nixon administration and heartily picked up by Ford, was expected to be held by the end of September or beginning of October. It will bring together leaders of government, business, la,bor and consumer ·organizations under Ford's direction to seek relief from a near-;ecessionary economy. The first Ford news conference, to be nationally broadcast, was expected to be held Wednesday night on national television and radio, his aides ~id. Ford's romance with the White House press corps blossomed further Sunday night at a backyard barbecue at the home of NBC correspondent Ron Nessen. The President, who appeared ill a red pl.ald sport jacket, open collared shirt, red slacka and while shoes was invited to the gathering ol reporters who covered Ford's vice presideiJ. Unl travels around the cotultry. "AU I can say to all of you Continued on page 8 Two units called The Midtjleport E-R squad was called at I; 01 a.m. Simday to Bailey Rlln Road for Mary Elizabeth Archer, who declined treatment. At 10;42 p.m. the fire deparlment went to the 1m: peri a! Electric Company. The automatic flre alarm at the company was ringing. When they arrived, there was no sign ol a fire. Upon Investigation, It was discovered that a telephone line was causing the alarm to ring. THIS PANEL OF JUOOES lntervlenl live yCJUq~ women aeeklng the Ohio VaUey Hol'lll Show Assn.'s queen crown at a tea Saturday night at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. They are, 1-r, Mrs. Ralph Welker, Pomeroy; Mra. R. Michael Shaw, Mason, Mason County, and Mra. 08kley c. Colllna, irGnlao. I Fair sets record scheduled for today. Harness racing began a fourday program at the fail' with the Ohio State Trot for · twoyear-olds the featured attraction. A record purse of $30,350 has lured 22 entries for the race. The large number of entries forced the race Into two ellm· !nation divisions with the flrst four finishers automatically qualifying for the final run. · The race is restricted to Ohio sired colts for the flrst tlme this year. Fair officials have officially named today ~~women's Equality Day, WNCI Radio • •111 -•• TANA CUMMJNGS Horse set will name lst queen 11 Crow home robbed Some time between midnight Thursday and early Friday the home of Dr. and Mrs. Tom · Crow, West Main St., Pomeroy, was .broken into, police revealed today. By Ullited Press International Entrance was gained by MIDDIEI'OWN,OHIO- SEN. DONALD "Buz" Lukens, R- removing a small glass panel. MlddletoWn, reportedly planning to pursue his political future in An undetennined amount. of some other state, is servlnl! as campaign coordinator for the Florida GOP gubernaiorlai candl4ate whUe the Ohio legislature Is recessed. Lukens, 43, is, coordl!'"ting the campaign of Florida state Sen. Jerry Thomas, who ts trying to upset Democratic Incumbent WASHINGTON (UPI) - DeReuben Askew in that state's November election. l.Aiken, spite President Ford's appeBl declared ineligible to seek an Ohlo office for the next two years for quick action, national beca- of a campaign violation, Is midway In hiB four-year term health insurance is dead for aa state senator in Ohio. · this session of Congress. The House Ways and Meana COLUMBUS- JERRY IMES, president ol the Cen.tral Ohio Committee staff Ia going GuoUne !Jealera Association, said a gasoline Dike of 10 cents a through the motions of drafting gallon in fedtral taxes would "put us right back where we were yet another compromise bill, III montbs ago with putting the burden back on the people who but with Congre8$ driving for can'tafford it." . election-year adjournment by Jmes Sllkl he wasn't sure what President Ford "is trying to mld.()ctober, time has just pin" with hl.s SIII!Sesled federal tax hike. "They can't rationally about run out. a:peet to gain by attacking motorists," Imes said, noting fuel The legislation really never lllleanatlonally have been off 9 per cent this year compared with had ·;, chance In the 93rd 1873. Congress, not even with the shove Ford gave It . when he WASHINGTON - REPUBUCAN LEADERS across the took office and asked for country, many o1 whoin felt doom approachq In November as enaclment this year. lon8 aa Richard Nixon was president, now are exuberant about But it Is sure to have top their party's chances in congressional and stale elections. . priority when the new Democrats, generally,. concede a Ford presidency Is a plus Congress convenes In January. for the RepubUcanil and tile GOP Is in better sflape wlth Nixon The need was evident, for 25 . 110ne. But they lliU consider Republlca111 highly vulneralllefon mlllloo Amerlc.lln~ are without the lnfiatlon l.88ue and think 11\e new President's "honeymoon" any kind of health insurance ,may be over before the elecUon. and mllllons more have Continued on page B woefully inadequate coverage, Day, Ohio Falr Manager's Day and Children's Home Day." On the activities list today are a senior cltlzena pie crust contest, open class barrow show, Junior . Falr breeding sheep show', 4-H demonstrations, open class shorthorn and polled Hereford shows, a POLLY BERGER horse show, archery demonstrations, a beauty queen contest, girl scout demonstrations, a style show and a program by the Ohio State Fair .Boys' band. A brief bomb scare disrupted activities Saturday night when two.leen..,gers dropped a white box on the ground and screamed, It's a bomb." Five area girls are seeking , Highway Patrol officers said the title ol queen ol the Ohio the crOJVd was extremely coop- Valley Horse Show erative until the bomb squad ol the Columbus Police Depart- Association. This will be the first llme the ment opened the box, which association has honore<l a was empty. queen. She wiU be named Saturday, Sept. U, at the all· MEETING CALLED The Middleport Merchants nual fall roundup of the Assn. will meet Tuesday at 7:30 association to be held at the p.m. at the Columbus and Rock Springs fairgrounds Southern Ohio Electric Saturday evening following the horse sbow and preceding a Company. money was taken. POmeroy Pollee Chief Jed Webster, and Herman Henry of the BCI were called to investigate. The telephone wire had been cut and a second window had been removed Iii another area of the house. The Incident is still under invesllgatlon. square dance. The contestants met for a tea at the Meigs Inn Satur4ay . night for Interviews by Mrs. R. Michael Shaw, wife of freshman representallve from Mason County to the West VIrginia House of Delegates, R. Michael Shaw; Mrs. Oakley C. Collins, wife of representallve Oakley Collins from the 91st district Ill the Ohio House· o1 Representallves, Ironton, and Mrs. Ralph Welker, wife of former representative and Current candidate from ~ 91st district to the Ohio House ol Representatives, Pomeroy, families, who would pay 25 per members resulted in razor.thin Ralph Welker. votes on key elements of his cent of thO cost. ~ · The queen candidates. are · Even before Ford's appeal, staff's latest draft. Half the Impeachment proceedings In committee, most of them Polly Burger, Ga!Upolls; Tana the House seriously had Republicans, were sticking to Cumrninga, Washington, W. the AMA's Insurance plan. Va.; Debbie HamUton, Welldelayed the bill. Long's Senate Finance Com- Mills could not achieve the ston; Tanda Hauffman, mlttee made a stab at drafting healthy tnajorlty he wanted Vienna, W. Va., and Gloria a bill, then backed off to await before he took the bill to the Miller, Point Pleasant. To compete lor the queen's House action. Mllls' ·com· House floor. UUe, a young lady must be a mtttee, which must originate all sueh legislation, held nearly His cOmmitte~ will tackle tax member of the Ohio Valley three months of· .pubHc reform after Ita Labor Day Horse Show Aasoclation.·Glrla hearings and decided to scrap _ recess,.and Mills sald the only are being judged on attendance every proposal and start from hope for health Insurance this at auoclatlon shows, ahOWlng scratch. year, lf an acceptable cornpro- In three horaemanshlp c~ When Ford urged quick mise can be written, would be at three different ahowa, passage of health insurance in for Congress to return after the results of a 25 question teat on tbe OVHSA rule book, and the his address to Col18ress two November electlohs. Interview on personality, polle weeks ago, the apparent The AMA agrees that "the became obvious as the Ways beU game ls 1 over for this and intelligence. Serving as the selection and Means Committee tried io session of Congress." 11& chief ate Norma, · meet the Impossible deadline adversary, organized labor, committee Newland, Tuppers Plains, of drafting a bill In less than urged delay unW neX\ year In two weeks. the hope that a more liberal chalrpe!1011; Hobert& Rollch, Mills' effort to forge a con- and sympathetic Congress will Cialliplllla, and Rich DMma, Parkenbla'g. sensus am"!'8 his panel's 24 be elected In November. • session Health iitsurance dead this ' rne." en tine Continued clear and warm today. Tuesday cloudy, chanoe of sbowers in the north. Highs ·. In the upper 80s In the south. ews .. in ·Brie • Late Saturday they eliC&ped from highway patrolmen near Mineral Wells by shooting out the crusler'a wln<lshleld and forcing them intoadllch. Noone was Injured. On a faml road to the easi they shot randomly Into a cafe and then.sprayed a car at an Intersection with shotgun ftre, wounding three persons. They then traveled to Gordon, the home of Ray 0!1,-,.ho had once testified against IDmer. . ott's wife, Lena, was shot and killed and ott was wounded. He was hospitalized In satiBfactory condition. The three held a fann family at gunpoint and stole their car, and then attempted to break into the home of J. L. Floury, north ol Stephenville. They fired through the door, wounding Floury when he refu>ed to open up. "One of the blasts took a hunk out of my ann," Floury said. "I had a gun there and would have kllled them but It jammed on Now YouKnow ' 800tCIIHt OD.Cllllt ·IDrawtr 31'' K lti" • 0 " H. . Weather .New England drying up Hodges is financing the 100! CONCORD, N.H. (UP!) sections ol Maine and . New day trip through $5,000 in dona- Ught rain in scattered ilreas of Hampshire. 'lions and a $15,000 Joan on his New England has done little to The Portland, Maine, area house. relieve the worst drought in received .32 inches of ,rain "And I got another '$1,000. more than 10 years in southern Friday, more than any other In from a developer who wanted· .., . . _ the drought belt. But National to see me leave Honolulu," ~--~~~ Weather Service spokesmen NO COMPASSION here and in Portlnnd said the adds Hodges, who recently led a caustic anti-development, CHICAGO (UPI) - Tbe rain did not aUeviate the dry proe.cology campaign in new commander of the speU, and the threat o1 forest Honolulu. Veterans of Foreign Wars fires grew ever more urgent. Hodges wants elected of· told the concluding session of . "sO far we haven't hail ficials to pledge they will not the nallonal convention anything real sizeable,'' said run for more than two con: , Frl4ay II was "Impossible" Dennis McCarthy of the Portsecutive terms and hopes a for .blm to display com- . land weather service station. passion for persons who fled However, somewhat heavier constitutional amendment showers remained a possibillty eventually will be enacted to JDU!Isry service. that effect. John J. ~tang, LaCrosse, throughout the area as Hodges says because the Kan., said, "Ills Impossible precipitation over New York odds are. 9 to I against for me to display compassion State was expected to move Into the region today. newcomers defeating in- for those wbo broke the laws c u m b e n t s , w o r t h y of our nation. They deserve "We're sitting on a powder congressional candidates are to be treated Uke any other ke'g ," said Albert Willis, not challenging long-termers, lawbreaker." associate director of fire "therefore leaving Congress Strang's statement control for the Maine DePartvirtually aU male, all White and reflected the allltude of most .ment·ol Forestry. "This Is the all upper middle dass. . delegates to the VFW cooworslflre drought situation we "Maybe what I'm ad· · veollon. who shouted "no . have had since 1965." vocating isn't too revolutionary no, no," at President Ford after all,'' he says. "It would when be proposed coo· clear the way for a truly dltional amnesty lor those By the year 2000, it is estirepresentative democracy, who evaded VIetnam .owar mated 85 per cent of Ameri· which is what this COWltry is service. -cans will be living in metrosupposed to be all about." politan areas. · es era oescornere especially for the catastrophic coats of long-term illness. The struggle for a solution involved two presidents; Sens. Edward M. Kennelly, 0-Maas., and Russell Long, 0-l..a.; Rep. Wllbur Mills, D-Ark., the Ways and Means chairman; the A m e r I ca.n M e d I c a! Association; the American Hospital Association; the health insurance Industry, and organized labor. What finally killed national health lruluran~ last week was the Mills committee's Inability to agree on two cruclallalues: - Whether to use a payroll tax, slmllar to Social Security withholding, to finance cover· age lor catastrophic Illnesses. - Whether to make maodalory or optlonai the baalc proposed plan under which employers would buy private Insurance poli.cles for 170 mllllan employes and their ·~ Di&B•ii.AMD.TON GLORIA MD·' n •• � 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 25, 1974 grady nicholson richards waugh wetherholt